davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
More Anti-ChineSe Work.

There was q big crowd at the anti
Chinese mass-meeting, corner of Fourth
and Brannan streets, last night. The
meeting was called under the auspices of
the Thirty-second Assembly District Anti
Chinese Law and Order League. Thorn as
Donnelly presided. Speeches explaining
the objects Of the meeting were delivered
by Denis Kearney, DR.. G. G. O'DonneIl,
c. P. Maize and II. Warteld. Another
aDtl-Ch'neSe mass-meetng was held in the
Ihlrtleth Assembly District. corner of
Sixth and Harrison streets. John NJ.
Barry presided
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
Attachments Issued.

George r. Meyerdick had the property
OF j. K. Brodie. the printer, at 403 Sansome
street. attached Yesterday for $3.50. J. E.
pany for S2462 SO. and George Goetinger
attached the butcher-shop of II. Ochs on
the corner OF O'Farrel and Hyde streets
for $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
Failure of a Saloon-Keeper.

Michael Hartman. retail liquor and
cigar dealer. has failed. His liabilities
amount to SASS Is. Against this he is the
owner of house ana lot on Post street,
valued at $4,000. on which there Is mort
gage of $30Oo Sheriff McDade has been ap
pointed receiver
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
Two New Engines.

At meeting of the Fire Committee of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday it was
recommended that two Champion chemi-
cal engines be purchased for the Fire De-
partment at cost not 10 exceed $500 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
PosrPnNEMENr

The sale above advertised is hereby postponed
until W tDNESDAY, July 10. 1898. at same hour
and place. Above specified therefor.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL,
THADDEtS b. KENT, AIusseoa
1e20 II "a 20 jyl 8 l2l61 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
NlpA SODA SPRINGS.

T COATED ON MOUNTAIN SIDE, MILL Ne
- of Napa. 1000 feet above the Napa Valley. Hot
and cold apa soda water baths. Accommodations
first class. Burros' for the children to ride. Tel
ephore and postoffce. Terms SO per week AN
DREW JACKSON. Proprietor. APPS WeFrSu 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
MAGNETIC SPRINGS,

n LENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
" heart of the Santa Cruz mountains hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for families;
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train fror
s. F. Terms, 81 up. For further particulars a1-
dress c. LINDSAY. GIenwood Cal. my5 tr
BOOMING AND BOARDING.: 10 MINUTE
~ walk from Ross Station; beautiful place: fine
fishing and bathing facilities: terms reasonable.
MRS. Mon A MARA, Ross Station, Marin Co 7t+
d Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast. with rates. locations ETC., pub
lished in Hotel Guide, 40 pages. For sale by news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps to W. NJ. PATTER-
son. publisher. 20 FiiiS ST, rms. 90 80. 81 mrl It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY 50 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON
" the S. p r. K. Splendid hotel. Best medicinal
baths in the State Beautiful mountain sceuery.
rates. on account of tbe Worlds fair.
SON. ST. Helena apps WeFrMo 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-12
Novelty Wooden Dress Goods 25c I'd.

A Soft Wooden Mixture. Extra Quality and all
this seasons sty les. They are sure TO please
you. for never sold them under SOC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
FLOWERS AND CARDS.
Attentions showered on MT. and Mrs.
Stevenson.

Attentions showered on MT. and Mrs.
Stevenson.
The Stevenson apartments were as much the
center Of attraction today ns ever. The Vice
President-elect and his son, Mr.. Lewis Steven
son, assisted the ladies OF their party for short
time and then retreated to masculine fields.
The general lie already quite fayorits with the
ladies, and that ~ affable q gentleman his
son is single and socially inclined makes him
also favorite, and be can scarcely be said to
take second place. either.
Mrs. Stevenson's apartments are kept per-
fumed and made brighter by quantities Of
flowers, which bear the cards OF prominent
people. Among the masses Of hlles, roses, vio-
lets. pansies and tulips is cut glass Jar with .
handful Of white hyacinths Of the single variety,
which Mrs. Stevenson prizes 30 highly that she
will have them photographed. They came TO
her with letter from Vice President Morton
and have a pretty little story attached TO them.
They came from the Hermitage at Monticello
and are from the stock Of bulbs planted there
by President jackson, having always been most
jealously guarded from mixture. They were
sent to Mr. Morton with the request that he
present them TO Mrs. Stevenson.
The Stevenson girls and their cousins. the
Scott girls. have been taking in the sights. and
they are having any amount of fun, under the
Capitol yesterday with Mr.. Lewis Steven
son and attracted great deal OF
attention by their enjoyment Of every
thing and the naive artlessness
with which they expressed their opinions. Thew
return to their school in Chicago on Monday
and will not return TO Washington until next
autumn, and then will be here but a short
time, as the Gen. and Mrs. Stevenson desire
them to complete the course at school before
they enter society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
DIED

ADAMS, On Thursday, March Q. 1893. q 10 M,
at Coan River Northumber and county. Va. LEVI
r. ADAMS. formerly Of Washington. d. c.. .s-i
thirty eiTht year. q
KEANE. AZ O'Clock March2. 1904 LAWRENCE
KEANE. husband Of Katie Keane. native Of Limerick.
ireland
Funeral VIII take place from the residence Of his
brother. T.. r. keane, AZ Sd street southwest on
Saturday. March e. AZ 80 m. and theme proceed
ST. Dominic's Church. where solemn requiem hirh
will be said at Friends and relatives are
invited 90 sttend
KLOTZ On Thursday. March .. 1891. At 9 y m.
az her residence. PA Massachusetts, avenue north
west. JULIA A. kLOTZ. widow q the late George
klotz. sged eighty seven years and two months
Farewell. dear mother. a long farewell.
For rs you have labored many years.
You always strove &C do your bot.
But you have gone 10 take your rest.
by HEX DACGHTERS.
Notice of funeral hereafter. =
LEE. In this city. on March 2. 1893. Of II 20
O. m. DR.. wM. LEE in the nifty second year Of his
Funeral service at HIS late residence 1897 street.
Monday. Mar n o. at II O'clock crrmation % take
place At Baltimore. Md. New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and Maine pape-s plerse cuIy.l
RAFFERTY, On Friday. March 3 1900. st 5 .. m. !,
after a short illness, WILLIE MATTHEW. beloved
child Of Mchssl J. and Nora Rafferty,. ased yesr
and six months.
Funeral saturday. March 4. at 2 am. from the
residence OF his 100 street north west Re
tives aud friends invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
COMMISSIONER PARKER AND THE GARBAGE
SERVICE.

COMMISSIONER PARKER AND THE GARBAGE
SERVICE.
Commissioner Myron NJ. Parker this morning
ran up against garbage complaint, and by the
time it got out Of his hands It was
evident that he proposed to deal de-
cisively with the failing contractor. The letter
set forth that the garbage had not been
removed at the writer's house since January
81. Enforce the penalties of the contract
against the contractor" Continues the letter,
that is the plain, simple and complete
solution Of the garbage problem" Com
missioner Parker wrote the following: Respect
fully referred to the health Office. There is
very much complaint about the collection OF
garbage. l hope YOU will take this matter up
in such way as will compel the contractor to
faithfully carry out his contract"
SUNDAY AND THE SALOONS.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
of the District sent a memorial to the District
Commissioners yesterday, praying that the Law
against opening saloons on Sunday be strictly
enforced tomorrow, by special order to the
police. This they claim is in full &C.
cord with the order Of President
elect Cleveland and Secretary Noble, and they
Christian nation on this inaugural occasion
The memorial is signed by Mrs. s. D. La Fetra
president; Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. T. A. Williams. treasurer; Mrs.
Emma F. shelton, recording secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners today upon the recon-
mendation Of Capt Fiebeger discharged VIM
Edelin,, assistant bridge keeper at the Navy
Yard bridge, and appointed VIM. P. Wander
slice to fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
TaE WEATHER TOMORROW.
II WIN Probably Ne Fair. but Th.s 10 Me-
Certain.

t WIN Probably Ne Fair. but Thss % Me-
sCertain.
The one great question today 10 what sort Of
weather may be expected tomorrow.
THE srAR hoped to be able 20 ar nounce this
afternoon that IL would be good. but the must
that one OF lite reporters could obtain from
the weather bureau today was that While
the weather will probably clear between nov and
tomorrow morning. it 10 matter OF much un-
certainty. The uncertainty attending the mat
ter, as was kindly explained 90 the reporter
by Major Dunwoody. the Officer in charge
OF the indications, Is due 60 the fact that
there IL storm center lettering over Texas
and one hanging around the lower lake region,
cold wave 10 making lite way toward the middle
Atlantic coast from the neighborhood Of Min
neeoia, northern Iowa and Nebraska. and IL 10
believed that IL will force the storm over the
lower lake region of 60 the northeast and
send the one in Texas across the Gulf Of Mexico.
IL the coming cold wave acts the part Of the
good Samaritan 20 this extent clear weather
will surely prevail here tomorrow. should Il
fail 10 perform lite much-desired duty, how
ever, umbrellas and overshoes will lie needed.
Taking everything into consideration the
forecast until s O'Clock tomorrow evening was
this morning worded as follows: The condi-
tions are uncertain for Saturday. but the PR b.
/ abilities are that the weather Will clear by Sat
urday morning, and that the day will be
slightly colder and generally fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE COURTS.

EqUIrY CoURr--Judqes Bingham and Hdoner.
Today-Blenck agt Shanahan; Testimony
ordered turned into court Fowler ast. Slater;
leave to file amended bill.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge Hdgner.
Today Estate Of sarah A. Park; inventory
filed. Estate OF Vim. Soper, letters OF sd-
ministration 70 c. E Foster; bond $500. Es-
tate of James h Magic; do 10 Mary r. Magic;
bond $500. Estate Of Maggie c. Thompson:
do. TO S. E. Carter; bond IS, 900. Estate OF
Jeanette W. Grumley; commissioner to take
testimony as 10 the execution Of will Estate
OF John Levezzi; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary to q. r. Repetti; bond
Sl2, 900. Estate Of Dorothea L. Sibley: letters
OF administration to W. J. Sibley; bond e25,-
00c. Estate If Jessie NJ Blair: do 10 r. W. Blair;
bond 81 900. In re children Of W. Robertson;
W. J. Moreland appointed guardian; bond
81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Summary Of the Work Done by the senate
Committee.
Mr.. Charles Moore, the clerk Of the Senate
committee on District Of Columbia, has ar
ranged for the benefit Of the members Of that
committee very complete and csreful rsvisv
Of the action taken on every measure referred 10
that committee during this Congress. The
schedule includes the following summary:
Whole number Of bills and joint resolutions
referred to committee, 248; reported favoeably,
las; reported adversely, 50; on which no aotion
was taken, g.
Whole number Of Senate bills referred 70
COMMITTEES, 1888; reported favorably, "a; 70
ported adversely, 50; ON which no action ves
taken, 81.
Whole number Of Senate joint resolutions re-
ferred to committee, II; reported fsvursbly. 3;
on which no action WAS taken. 8; reported ed
versely. O.
Whole number House bills referred 70 COM
uo1ttse, -; reported fav0rsbly. -; reported
adversely, o; on which NO action was taken, &
Whole number House joint revolutions ~.
ferred TO committee, 5; reported fsvorsbly, d
reported adversely, o; on which no action was
taken,0. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
A YOUNG woMAN's MIsfoRrUNEs.

a 1OO "OMAN'S m1SEOhVUNESs
Robbed by . Scoundrel Who Sought to
Wrong Her.
young woman namod Emma Turnbaugh,
who came from Barboursville, Va, in search Of
employment, reached here day before yester-
day. She had but little money in her pocket
and on the street she met boy whom she
asked to direct her to some place where she could
stop. She wanted to stop at some Christian
institution, but the boy was unable to under
stand exactly what she wanted. While looking
around young man who noticed them volun-
teered his services, and when told what was
wanted he took her to the Mount Vernon House,
where he registered as man and wife. When
shown to the room tho young man insisted on
being one Of Its occupants. but tho woman
objected and threatened to call . policeman If
he did not leave.
He left there. and the young woman remained
in her room over night. Yesterday about noon,
when some OF the employees wanted to hoist .
flag on the hotel. they found it necessary to 60
through this particular room, but finding
the door locked and bolted and smelling gas
escaping from the room they broke open the
door and entered the room, only to find the
ditiou.
physician was called in and the woman was
soon resuscitated. Then she related her story.
as stated above, and also said that the man had
robbed her Of her pocket book and what few
dollars she had.
The hotel clerk called on Agent Wilson OF the
Humane Society, who Is at present acting a
sanitary officer, and the woman was sent 10 the
Help and Hope Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
necessarily restricted. and will b. di.~,sus.s

necessarily restricted. and will be dissrieussi
a. follows:
To each Senator and senstor-elect. 6v. tick
cts: 10 the Supreme Court Of the United stAses.
thirty-six ticke6, MEMBER OF sbe House Of
Representatives, delegates and heads OF de-
psrtments two sickeu eseh.
No person viii be permitted 10 pes from
the House wing through the rotunda except
member, OF the House OF Representatives and
~ ofkcsrs.
No person viii be admitted 10 the Senate
wing or rotunda or 70 the platform except -
above specified.
The sergesnt-st-arms OF the Senate 10 charged
with The executicn OF these srrNneemene.
LEvI r. MoRrox,
Vice President and President Of the Senate.
n. NJ. rsIiER.
N. W. RASscN,
JonS r. McrHrRsoS.
Committee Of Arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Not After An once.

Mr.. Charles II. J. Taylor Of Kansas City, sr-
L. s. minister TO Liberia and editor OF the
American Citizen, q well-known colored paper,
denied today to- STAR reporter that he was
here, as had been reported, a. q candidate for
the Office Of recorder OF deeds Of the District
Mr.. Taylor said he had never made a statement
to that effect, although he had been reported a.
so speaking. He was not here, he said, seeking
any Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

CONSTANT CouGH, with failing strength and
wasting OF flesh, are symptoms denoting pull
mOnary organs more less seriously affected You
will lnd safe remedy for all lung throat ais I'm
DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau today; an, 81
ppm, 46; maximum, IS; minimum. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Do You Delisve In AnnaxatSonf
rs Monroe doctrine 10 one thine, hut another u
TIE deetrine Of regular smokers that there b Gig
arctic ike the Old Dominion Photograph In each
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

To quickly relieve neuralgic headache
Use Bromo Seltxer. Trial bottle To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ALL headaches promptly cured ~ Bronc
SsltSer-trtal bottle 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Norr These Coxprr1oss.

The names Of all the contestants must be
posted on Q blackboard within the store.
No coupons accepted n over six days old
We do this 10 prevent their Ill being
brought in the lat minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
A New Era.

Our latest move practically marks an
entfrely ''ns,r eru" In the furniture bust
ness In Washington. Il b the fyst
time In the history Of Wellington that
such . magnificent and Arst-class stock
was ever offered ss ''one pr,es" for eash
OF eyedft-at the WI Of the purchaser.
We are nothing not original We
have no string tied 70 the furniture We
sail you on time. II Il purely . mat
tsr Of confidence between rs. You do
not have to b told that IL In new
wrinkle to be able to purchase hrst-
class furniture on credit without intsyess
and without giving notes or being both
cred with othr lsesl eomplteations.
which are little understood by the aver
age woman
We have laid our plans for double our
usual amount Of spring business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
REAL POLITICAL KINGS.
Sketches Of Men Of Unquestioned Suprem-
acy and Unbounded Power.

THOSE WHO ARE KNOWN BY THEIR NICK
NAMES AND HOW THESE WERE ACQUIRED
HOW THEY MAINTAIN THEIR HOLD UPON THErI
sUBJEcTs-THEIR PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
PAYING INTEREST.
The Treasury Paying the July Interest in
Advance No Pension Deficiency Money
Sent to san Francisco.

The Treasury Paying the July Interest in
Advance Pension Deficiency Money
Sent to san Francisco.
WASHINGTON, June 90. - Secretary
Carlisle has modified the notice an
nouncing that the prepayment of in
terest would begin on Monday next.
He has now decided that payment may
be made as fast as delivery of the
checks can be effected, and the treas
urer of the United States and the sew
eral assistant treasurers have been
notified accordingly. Holders of 4
per cent coupons due July
may therefore now present them for
payment without rebate and owners of
the checks for July interest may have
them cashed as soon as received. The
total interest on both sets OF bonds az.
gregate 1888, 900, of which 100000
is for the railroad bonds and 1864, 900
on the per cent. bonds This action
is taken to relieve the tightness in the
money centers.
There will be no pension deficiency
for the current fiscal year which ends
June so next That is assured by fig
ureS obtained from the treasury de-
partment to-day. They show that the
appropriations for pensions were: For
the fiscal year 1928, SAG, 7S7, $50; def
cheney for the year 1898 and prior years
Sl4, 144, Ss4; total, $50, ,294. Expend-
ed for pensions: For eleven months
ended May 81, s147, 946, S66; for June up
to to-day, $40, $4,000 estimate for next
eight days of June, sl,OOO,OOO; total,
$3.50 1926, 1886. This will leave a surplus
of about 81, 800, 900, which will be turned
into the treasury.
Extensive shipments of money from
New York to san Francisco were made
yesterday by direction of United States
Treasurer Morgan. The bank failures on
the Pacific coast evidently spurred the
banks to increase their supply of ready
money to meet any emergency that may
arise
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
Killed at a Circus.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June ga spe-
cial from River Falls, Wis, says: At 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon the large
circus tent of Ringling Bros. was struck
by lightning while crowded with peo-
pie, instantly killing eight and injur-
ing more than twenty.
The performance was not quite over,
but the terrible storm caused the i'm
mense throng to crowd out of the tent
While the people were passing out the
tent was struck twice by lightning with
the above result. Fire started, but was
eXtinguished.
Seven were killed instantly, few
more are injured and the balance are
now regaining the normal use of their
limbs, which had been temporarily
paralyzed by the shock. The scene of
CONSERVATION which followed when the
survivors realized the extent OF the
fatality surpasses description; when
men and women surged toward the
scene and it was only by the exercise
of rare presence of mind on the part of
Messrs. Ringing and their employees
that a serious and probably total STAN
pede was averted. The Ringlings did
everything possible to alleviate the
sufferings of the injured. Rough can
vas-men, stake-drivers, and animal at
tendantsvied with one another in their
attentions to the wounded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
At HOME WITH WILLIAM.

In Berlin there are said to be sixteen
mobiles, seven retired army officers and
three clergymen employed as cab
drivers
"SKAT" Is the great German game Of
cards, though little known in this
country. Like whist, it is SO profound
game that it requires an encyclope-
lila, and innumerable treatises have
been written upon it.
THE strict rules Of German nobility
require that the mother must be her
husbands equal in rank in order TO
place the children in full possession Of
the fathers rights. The rule has been
observed in many German families.
ALL over Germany it Is the custom to
give the waiter a gratuity amounting
TO one-twentieth of the bill that he
presents. he gets 5-cent tip for a
81 meal. A small but fixed gratuity
secures the best of service. The Euro
pean waiter is not paid by the land
lord. He often pays for his place.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
THE SACRED COW.


A MOhommedan Religious Festival For
hidden Which Leads to a Riot With Fatal
Results
RANGOON, June 26.-For several days
the Moslems had been preparing to eel
citrate religious festival. Yesterday
morning they were forbidden by Mr..
Sleming, the British magistrate, to
sacrifice COW near the Hindoo temple.
Mr.. Fleming had threatened to issue
this order and the Mohammedans
were greatly excited. Just before
the hour of sacrifice, when police
appeared near the temple with
the announcements, the Mohammed-
ans began stoning them. The police
charged without firing, but the No
hammedans held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks
and stones. Mr.. Fleming, who had
gone to the spot as special policeman,
was wounded. The policemen with
drew, got reinforcements and charged
again without effect. Mr.. Fleming
then ordered them to fire. A volley was
delivered at close quarters. Twenty
Mohammedans fell dead and many
more were wounded severely.
As the Mohammedans still refused to
disperse, the military were called out.
Four companies charged on the double
quick with fixed bayonets. Mohamme-
dams dispersed slowly and still fighting,
although many had been wounded in
the charge of the troops. They gath
cred again, however, in a street
a short distance from the tenn
pie. They were hardly dispersed
before they reassembled in anoth-
err street A desultory fight between
them and the troops was in prog
ress all the afternoon. All the military
were occupied in clearing the streets.
Many Mohammedans and Hindoos have
been killed Scores have been wounded.
Nevertheless they showed no signs of
yielding, but as fast as they were driven
from one district they gathered again in
another. The regulars are regarded
as unequal to the work of sub DUNG
them and volunteers have been called
upon to do duty in the streets