davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

W. ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail-
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. y, ,les2l
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta1
ton, for B. s. o. junction, Montchanin, Guyen1
court, GranOgue, Cossart, Chadds hord juno
lion. POcOpsOn, West Chester, hmbreeyiuel
Mort0nYille. CQatesvlle, Waynesburg Jqnc1
tiun. Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
ALd intermediate stations, daily, except sun
dNy, % q N. $50 p N; Sunday only, 8 " q. md
IS. u q. junction. Montchanin. GuyencourtI
9rauOEue COssart, Chaddis Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West hester, kmbreeville, Mor1
tonville, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction.
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, 30 p m; Sunday, 90 p m.,
Coatesville. West chester and intermseIlat so
stations, daily except Sunday, b2a m, 90 p md
Sunday only, at 8 02 a. m. 10 and W p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from heading, Fisasp9ro' ed.a 2snnsl
vflle Mortonville, Embreevlle, West ihesterl
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction, Gossart'
TanfaSe1e ndy stations siIy
From = sprinefeid, waynesburg Junction.
Coatesville, Mortonville. Embreeville, PocopI
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Cossart, GranOgue, Guyencourtt Montchanin,
b. 4 o. junction and intermediate stations,
liiy. ) 80 and 10 "a a m, 8 is p. m.
from Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, Z l2 a.
M. and 2 p ?. m. Daily at 80, l0S4 m and
&c a, g. MoCAUsLAND, Superintendent
SOWNESs BRIGGS. General Passenger q Rt
naILADElPHlA AND READiNG RAIL
Il ROAD--"Royal Route between PhilRdel
phia and Atlantic City-rhe only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree whA
and South street Wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 800 a. NJ, 1.OU,
6.c0p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
day-express, 9OOa.m. Accommodation
500 a. m. and 4.30 p. IN.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot, corneI
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 200, 7.45. 200 a. m.
and 400 p. m. Accommodation. $40 A. m
and 4.S0 D. m
Sunday-Express, 400 d. M Accommodation
L A sWEIGARD, o. g. HANCOCK,
General MAnAEen Ger Sasa Agent
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

Baltimore and Washington, week days,+4 AZ
02. : AZ a m: +l2 10. ~ %. 305, "A 40, 70 "a
n So, 3 2l p m. Sundays, "a AZ, O2, IS AZ, q M
+12 10, - 05, 05,tl,lO. +6 24,+7 SO, 70 Il p m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, o2 m, 900
Newark, Del. week days, +447. 7O2, IS Il
n fl2 10. o. "A 40 20 "a 85 n SO. 70 81, II 10
N. Sundays, "A AZ, OF, t6 AZ m, fl2 10, 3 CO.
"A 40, te "a, Z s5, z SO, ~, II lOpm:
Piltsburg, t8 A a m, = 40 p m. daily.
Chicago, IS AZ a m, "A 40 . m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, fl2 10 p m and
n SO y m. both daily.
SingerIy accommodation, OF a M, 8 05, 2 %
ana II 10 D m daily.
LSnuenDerg accommodation, week days
Q Oa, II 90, . m. BOZ and 4Hp M Sundays
80 m, 40 pm,
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York. week days, u %, w, ~ sSS
For Philadelphia. week days, 8 s5. 69O, 81 q
IS a. - 20, I'll 35 IN; A. A., 30, 45 D, m. Sun
dsYs, 30 q m; Y ~, 81 . % p "a; ss aso 90 On
I'll 90 m; 1856, 3 80 p m. Sunday, 8 30 no
Fof Iandenbere ano WV stations weel
days. 50, 10 50, a m; 2F6, 100 p m. Sundays
G Chicago and Pittsburs aam daily ex
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll SO = % DAILY
| except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia ,or Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, 9 90, 725, tS 10, 8 40. 10 o.
I'll g. N; y noon. Il As, 90, 90, "A 05, "a 10
30, 6 %, ~, 70 81, 30. u "a, 10, $s46, 10 Il
is sundays, Il 10, 500, +s IS, $50, 1000, I'll s5
u Il noon. o., 90, "A %, 80 tb ol, 70, ~ "a
8 ~, 70 O5. j. 70 and l. "a p NJ.
tand Express trains. Telephone, No. lea
! Rates y Western points lower than via Al
ther line. =. o. SCULIi. Gel. J Pass. Agent.
l.. M
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
General Manage

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
Traine leave Della
ware Avenue Dep u
rest Bound-New
York, week d ay 8,
90 O3. 81 40,4s Al, 40 80
am, 3l2 24,+2 50, IS 36,
II 90 D m. Sundays,
70 %, 1888, 40 81, q
m, tis "a. ~ 50, +5 8S,
81 80 d m.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

Boston, f5 3S p m daily, with Pullmsn buiiet
aieeping cars running through to Boston with.
ont change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers In B. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 70 %, 90 8 35, II 40J
80 fs 55 IS a. 400, 70 80, 10 49, 40 80, III 81 a
m; 4l2 "a, 90, p SO, 3 O5, O5, B %, +5 49, 2Si
81 80, 8 %, 10 90, I'll 90 D m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, +3 0s, 9 36, 7 90, IS So
90. 40 30 u 40 m; III "a. co, y 53,3 % 405l
q . -; se W x 9s = q ~ @ IA a 81 ys I9o ~ 7
te S. IS Al, 90, - so 10 80, 40 SO, III 81 ml
%, +2 So, O5, 4O5, b05, 70 ss, 2s, f+7S9, s2i
Chester, Sundays, +3O8, 6s5, 80, IS 53l
90, 10 49, II 40 a m; ! 90. ~ 49, 800, 40b 8 O5l
70 3e, 9 28, u 30, 8 25, 1000 +llO0. m.
Atlantic City, week days. II 40 q M
"a 50, m; Sundays. 8 IS, a m, n 50 p.- M
LIEEIn- ROIIhLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03


- ssot = tAeis hoaes. TIE s1sAss. tssri-
BIZ she's recprded names ase - iolfowe:
Ksnsucky, wisconsis. Nasssehusetts. Hi
nasa Nichixsa, Oklahoma territory.
Tennessee, Kansas, ievA. Ohio. Nsu
Yesk, Florida. Geosxia. PsnssylvsniA,
lsaiana, Nississipps. DissSies 81 Columbia,
Gs,:Son. 6oash Carolina, Alabama. Mis-
scssn, South Dakota Eebraska. Virginia,
C,.soesdo. L0usisna, Connsesscss. Wet
y,Hsinta Nsw Jersey, Tsxsa. New Mexico.
os.aro and Nexico.
tSampls copies ~ the Posf-lSrEzaIsEs-
ere. viii - mailed % sach oos Of thsss IA
assssrsssss snd - Ill oshsrs making such
re<aaests during the Worlds fair.
fgoslD's FAra Gsousps, Ass. 4-fsps-
esai. visisoss from washinetcn regis
sseed g the state baiiding today - fol-
kss:
From essssls--A- A. Brigham. G. D.
ssss, & ". Richards. J. W. Cruthers,
ges. John w. Hesson. Charles and Edward
Eeston, Joseph Pfsistes. r E Cismens,
W. q. Wrigley and wife, yohn j. Nuesnt. j.
Il. yugssS. Albert Braun. Ida II. Boynton.
r II. Prior. Mrs. Chiniguy. Nra J. = =.
Wright, J. Austin BricknaIl. Ma l. =
Essoth.
From Tacom,-D. A. Young.
from PORT Tovnsend--S. =. Mora
from Everstt--C. J. Marshall.
from Snohomish- Otto Notiath.
From FeSndale-John Mats and wife.
From south Bend-John George, IT,. ana
y e.
From Csntrsiis Kittis and
~:se.
Esxs.sn Fs;pha~--Rd~evd Raa~n
From 6umnss-Anns Funk. George J.
Ezfak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

4 sood-nstured German. Who 10 known
ta the police - "Bismarck." and who
asvays considers the city Jail the proper
ysiscs for him 20 sober mp. came into the
general room yesterday and handed Jsiisr
stspier the following note:
ITO tie oEcv ~ tie Day: Plsass lock
asa up. think am drunk Or ont Of my
Iesitude. BIsMARCK."
The jailsr took him at his word and dur
rig the remaiuder Of the afternoon Biz.
sssarck's presence In the receiving coll VA
atsds apparent By long and Sssonant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
CoUSrr NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or KING CoIyr-
~ y. wash Notice 10 hereby given thai ths
board OF county com misaioneu Of King counfx
easstng - hoard Of eQuaitzaftoa. will % in -.
sion sAses 90 weeks. commencing Monday. Al
gaes ise4 tos the puspaas % eqsasxi,x the sar
r0tl 81 1854 All saxpAyess claiming abaaesuen.
OF TAX aso hereby ,sifsA to sppear on o. 800.
saturday. August -. 1914. q . forsses harre6
Couaiy Auditor aai * oAseio CLERK Of III a-..,H
q connsy Con mssstoners 81 King Copnty. WssA
Oosoa es 6oastiA July ~ looA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
SEATTLE
MEDICAL aal ST.
DEPDNAu
CONDUCTED Az
J. Merrill g. MN4

Drs. Merrill s. MeG4
TIE NEST widely and fAvorahly knsUn
on tbs Pocinc Coast The doctoTy ~ q
uAeso from the Univorslty Of the C1ty -
an9 IL Ong oiand oliese HoopeooS
New l orb. and their long sspefteoc4
sktit and universal sucesss Ia the 49,
cure " chronie diseases sntitjo -
physicians 70 the full conadencs =
every where. "a
SO matter what your compialat 80.
10 nany cases thas have been pssuoene
They treat NC1ENTIrfCALkIe
Ce0NfVLLY. core QUICKLY 81
MANHNTLY PRIVATE. HI.ssDD
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY \
UAL DISORDERS. PfLEs. IlesvS
h1cTAL ULckks. sYPAlLla o0asS
0LEET. SperDAforrhseA seminal
Manhood, Night Emissions. Dsceyee
Hbenm aaism. Neuralgia casoffo,
AofhmA, Tumoro, kguptions. neas
ecrofuiA HTDhOCsLk. vAktCO
STRlcfUREs radically and saeedy 60
pain ~ detention from bustoese - 60
led
an dssesm,siss ana impsdinsss =
a CkRTXIN AND Positive cUan
awful e9ects 81 early vtce - Ne D "a.
ioas sspssssscs' With ssearsllsssl 60
The hese evidence 81 . d0cfos's ekin
De 6 Asses OF Won ~ 49,
ottentioa- coasuit pegsoaaily sne W
nest KXP82I8hCBD oY1CA1
the Cooet. % write, sending sseme eES
re and con1dontiaL TgO1o1e
0sODe street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
re cAs.ses q ce~.erse AsveA.

The Cho0bes - Commerce 0evoA.
The Chamber OF Commerce has removed
ss,om ths Stacey mansion, as the corner Of
Third and Maroon streets. to the hall Of
she Merchants and Manufacturer Ex-
Grange, on the second floor Of the Seattle
n ational Bank building. A board room
iss been partitioned OF In one corner for
ace meetings Of the boards Of both organi-
aations. and the hall has been carpetsd. 20
ssaat II II we'll adapted Cor its purpose, BE-
asdss being more conveniently located for
t;ssiness men than the old Quartsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NorrcE-YoU WILL SAVE TIME AND
~ money by 9esisuS prices On coaz anoa and
ree%s< BRICK esssA usosSAs c3lor,. ss, fyOxo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Moro cases Of sick headaehe, htliousneas. COO.
sslpasion, can b cured In lees time. with less
gsedicine. and fos lees money. By using Carteg's
little Liver Piiis. than By any other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

WAsHISeroS Crry, Aug. 2-Thrss me-
ttonal bank failures were reported TO
Comptroller Eckels this morning: The
81 Paso National bank. Of ri Paso, Tex. !;
tise First National bank. Of Birmingham,
Ala. and the waupaca County National
u.,nk, Of Waupaoa, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

A five-acrs tract q Ravenna Syringe for
sale. Easy terms. Cleared. new house
md barn. we'll and fruit james Both
xeiI. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

rsoNNEk sRoA' PRICE LIST OF GRO
AnmeaiA pint sossles, ;.:...-....--..s e
Rusfse. bess erxamery SD tubs ............ 20
Huttes heat creamery. 10Th tubs. %
Raking POwdes. Royal 10 os............... -
Haking Hsuder, frica's 10 cs-.-.....-..... -
D. uetng. psue bottles. each. .-............... ~
BoAnS, hest white, PER - -................. eSS
CfackeE4 lO-lo ooxoQ %
Corn NeAl, lOlb aacks.. .......-........ -
Ccen Aeal 36-io aacks. -
CAseae. fn,l cream, per ib.-..--..-.... -
Canned Corn B<sf. per do1. ................4 90
Cooa>h bftckA each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Roast Beef pr dOs> ..-.........-.......... ~
nned Appass.......,.....-.... I've ne
Flour silver LAaf Dol .-......--............. %
Flour. silver Leaf per sack. ........... %
Graham Flour. l0-lb sacks. -
Rolled oa.A PEI ib......--.. -
0eSmea, pr peckage- ...-.-- ~
hsms. home smoked. per fo-................ l54
3ais1ns. new. per lb......................-.. %
Dried Grapes. per H. ......................... -
Honey. gallon cana. oe4t...-.-........-..... ~
Cassup, best kassess. pints. .-............... -
Catoup. best Eastern. l-ptnts. .............. 10
Macaront and vesmiceiIl boz ........ 50
Macasoni ami vefmicslll lilo packaess-. le
Matches blocks for ...-.....-.....-....... g
Natchea PArlor. pack ages .........-....... 3
syrup. good grsde, l-galiOu cans. 20
eyrup eood grade. kegs. I y
cafoineoS. per 008 -
Ytckles. Per keg- W
Vinegar. per ke9... ~
Rsco hest Carolina Per lh-...-.............. -
NA0'e syrup. l-Saliou cans. ................ %
Tea god srsss q Observation-Disclosures. s.
C0eo. co0ee0 49,, Per oo1 ................
cONNER nlOa.
IL? West Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
OFFICIAL rIxn a. &
TAKING EFFRCT JuiR - 1


YR o. Paul and Esst-lsloMn nfolouan&r :;
re fasslaAa and South 8 4, 81
1o.3O p %. d = a.
re. 6H"p.A oray's nuAss - - -
o:2o end 1919 u N
For snohemish. ssdrs - Aanesn-
= n. and &:l0 p m.
For Everssk sumas aad who1oooU y 20
For 6noQuAlmie Falls - Iogn -
1aAyus AnAiva ~ oqkH11n
yro0 - Paul anA Eass-lA1e : - -
y N. -
From Portland IA ssssA- ls.se s =
0:Ae p. N sSg]
From olympia 0ray's Hassss snln - -
Bana-o:AS p m. 80 sz5
From Tsceaa--4s:so. sac - HI Y
500. 0:43 aud 0:zO p M -
fTo0 Huohomiah. oodgo 81 AoooD
= N and A:0b p n. ca sS4
rrsn Everett sumas and Wne1een.e
From 6noQualnio ra,ls 81 Moro uuI3
y n. f1sssssxz..
1AlLNOAD AND STEAMSHIP IN
ALL polNT0 IN THE WoDf1 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
AID CONTAGIOUS.

~ gnesrs and contractors for ortdges of every D.
scrspsloa. wharf building. p4le1Stving. dredging
and sseel shores excavasiaS. plans and spsciAca-
tons fnfnaAed On application. coTsosraudence 60
lsctted o0col 3103xS 6oossto Nostonai Hank
boitAsax. eoosseI WssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

IA ANrEa-rwo kosaNs AND RoARD BY
w gsatis mar. ~tss and sks~< eAsasr~a 10 rrs-
vs,s tssnay. As<ssss u. = u. foss lssssl,xsncsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Per ratss, routes ana other tnfofmasieo 81
oAaron
4 "a caARLroS. Asa osa Pas< \
No 12i First ~. PortiAn4
I A. NADEAU. Gen. Agent, seattle Ctsy1
ol1co. e0Pner Yeoiee avenue end Front
Depos ticket Ones, corner West and Coinmbe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

WANTED-PARTNER IN eAUsA0E MAN.
W ufActurtn9. delicacies and cooked wonsa for
sale In the stall: experienced man no 0h1ecG Ad-
dfes: and : Ctttzens' Market Second aal Cnt
versty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

WANIRD-INEO1NA
WANTED - INFORNArION: ANY ONE
W 9noWtng the place Of busrueos Of the Paxton
LAod company. or any oiicers connected with the
company, VIII confer favor By notifying II.
kruss. North Yakima, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Gas rRAxcIsco DYE WORKS go sEC-
~ o0d street
Va Anderson. DrER AND CLEANER or
w .Iadisss and eenss eioshtng. flffh and Jasusa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28

The Coal Supply of the Adjacent Pocahc
Facilities are excelIent-div
The transfers of real estate for 81
over 5000 deeds.
The city has just completed an off
The Volunteer Fire Companies ar
ably with any paid department.
The fax rate--al1 told---is $1.65
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28


furnish Timber for all Purposes
weahest
rapidly developing counties Virginia
$12ooo
valuation 1881 $s536 The bonds
readily a premium owo
The morning call., 1893-06-18
IN AND ABOUT TOWN,

MORE UNPAID LEGACIEs.- suit
filed on Friday by Jane Randei against
George P. Gerken, as executor If the es-
tate of Sarah Maher. deceased, together
with his bondsmeD, Henry j. Gallagher
and William OffeImann, has been dupli-
cateG by a similar suit filed yesterday
against the same parties by Thomas Evans
Both parties are heirs under the will, an
having only received one-half of their leg
acies bring suit to recover the other half
at the same time charging Gerkin with e.
lberate fraud.
CHINESE REFUSED LANDING.-Quite a
number OF Chinese were returned TO their
native lard yesterday on the Gaelic Upon
their arrival here Collector Wise refused
to land them on the certificates they pre-
sented. A few hours before the steamer
sailed attorneys for the Chinese applied 10
the United States Judges for writs of
habeas corpus. but they were refused be-
cause they had failed TO secure from Col
lector Wise certificates setting forth why
they were refused landing.
CHINESE TEST CASE PosTPoNED.-Ow-
Ing 10 Judge McKenna and District At
torney Garter being engaged in the St
Clair murder case. the Chinese case, which
involves the enforcement OF the Geary
act. set for yesterday was continued for
one week. MIR. Garter declines to state
what instructions he has received from At
torney-General Olney.
WHALEN's HARD PUSH = Patrick
Dugan, who was arrested on Friday night
by Officer Whalen on II charge of drunken
Dess and was atterward taken TO the Re-
ceiving Hospital for treatment, charges
the officer with pushing him so hard that
be fell to the side ewalk and broke his collar
bone. The charge will probably be inyes-
tigated by the Police Commissioners.
To MANUFACTURE DRUGs.-The Maya
Medicine Company has incorporated with
capital of 100000. fully subscribed.
Directors, E. ii. Cole, E. ID. Griffin. A. S.
Howe. P. }. Tormey, W. A. Beatty, all Of
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

burned down all of the buildings on
kearny street, between Washington and
Clay. including the two-story frame struc-
ture. In their absence it had been used
as a lookup for inebriates and vagrants,
the structure in which the first rudiments
of religious instruction were impaired to
Sunday-school CHILDREN in California, and
IN which Henry Matthews. who now re-
sides in Berkeley. and has his Office on
kearny street, near the scenes of his early
JOYS and sorrows. was wont to play on the
hrst musical instrument ever played within
Sunday-schoOl walls in California. He Is
the only pioneer alive who remembers ac-
curately San Francisco's first Episcopal
Sunday-schOol.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
THEIR WORK DONE
The Finance Committees
Long Report.
MAKING OF THE TAX LEVY.
Ex-Justice Thornton Claims That the
Supervisors Cannot Make Levy
to Pay Old Debts.

The Finance Committee Of the Board of
Supervisors held a very lively meeting
which lasted almost all day yesterday.
Every man in the CITY Hall and in all
the outside public institutions was inter-
ested in the meeting. for the committee
ended its labors in fixing the tax levy for
the next fiscal year. and IN making the
appropriations for the municipal depart
ments.
The rooms of the committee were
crowded long before 10 o'clock with the
heads of the various apartments. who
were to be heard on the subject OF their
particular appropriations. and with other
citizens interested in the levy. Colin NJ.
Boyd was present in the interest of the
Free Public Library, Father Montgomery
was there in the interestof the new chapel
for the Almshouse. The Fire Department
was represented by Commissioners Ed
wards and Schmidt and Chief Sullivan :;
the Board of Education by John SWEET and
Director Ames. Most of the other depart
mpnts had representatives on hand.
Chairman James of the Finance Com
mittee submitted the result of the COM
mittee'S work, ard an examination of the
statement presented showed many changes
from the Auditors estimate.
The principal cuts were made in the
School Department. Street Department,
Cly Receiving Hospital. Coroner's and
other funds.
The following is a table of the reduc-
a. ts,go 81.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

The Sacred FS"te Brennan place, where
a Chinese factory now stands.
One day, in passing Wood & Smiths
store. Mr.. Douglass heard Mr.. Matthews
practising on his flute. and. being informed
that he played from note, he invited him
To play the hymn music in the new Sunday
day-schOOl.
Those were the days" said Mr.. Mat
thews to CALL reporter yesterday,
when the old and The young would flock
together to that old two-story frame build
ing. and | ofttimes hear their voices now
as they sang the old, familiar hymns TO
such popular tunes as Home. Sweet
Home and Am l Not Merry Smiths
Boy %"
The school was attended by all classes
until the latter end of May or beginning Of
June, when the town was abandoned. the
whole country resounding with the sordid
cry of Gold! Gold!' Newspapers an
nounced suspension aad editors, compost
tors and devils went to the diggipgs. Rev.
William Douglass laid away his Bible and
his hymnbook, Henry Matthews put his
flute in his pocket. and leaving the Sun
day school behind they hastened to the
mines.
When they came back they found that
the great fire of December of 1S49 had
The morning call., 1893-06-18

$500 less than asked for.
The Finance Committee appeared to
think that the School Department had
been literally treated.
1t was resolved to take $4,000 out of the
fund for the subsistence of prisoners, and
use it for the erection of a chapel and as.
sembly hall at The Almshouse in accord
ance with the plea Of Father Montgomery.
The committee also resolved TO take
5000 out of the Fire Department fund and
add it to the Police and Fire Alarm fund,
as it was found to be a necessary appro-
rriation to provide for connections for the
new engines.
Supervisor Denman stated that the only
department not heard from was the Park
Com mission. On Monday the Supervisors
would meet Commissioner Stow and talk
over the matter. He said there was dis.
position to give the Park Commission
more money if the members would prom
ise to construct grand boulevard to the
ocean.
The Mayor will also confer with the
Finance Committee on Monday, and in the
evening the report will be read and passed
to print.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

THE READY KNIFE.--Stefano Stefon1ni.
fisherman, was arrested by Officer Rey-
n0lds Yesterday afternoon and booked for
an assault with a deadly weapon. While
drunk Friday night he went into the house
Of StefanO Mencacci, 10 Bartol alley. off
Broadway. ana during a quarrel stab bed
Mencacci In the shoulder with knife. ssss
The morning call., 1893-06-18
DAYS LONG GONE.
The First Sunday=Scfool
in This City.
A PIONEERS SACRED FLUTE.
1t Accompanies Musician and Min
ister, Bible and Hymnbook to
the Field of MammOn.
A PIONEERS SACRED FLUTE.

Berkeley boasts man who was the first
person TO play on a musical instrument in
Protestant Sunday-scho ool in California
Henry Matthews, who is now in the sew
entleth year of his age, was born in the
The morning call., 1893-06-18

LISTENING TO PROTESTS. = General
Shurtitf, " ho is one of the Board of General
Appraisers of Customs, has arrived from
New York and is busy every day at the
Custom-house examining into the protests
OF importers and brokers against the rul-
ing of local Officials