davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18

M An ANTED-EMPLOYMENT AS SALESLADY
w or other light work by young lady: willing 10
lend employer $500. Address Loan. box lS5. Call
Branch once. jel7 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-18

f. John u. Lyons, Notarv Public and
GS>D Commissioner Of DEEDS Office 6O7 Mont
eomery: telephone 5439: residence 22o2 Steiner
street. je9 If
The morning call., 1893-06-18

CHINGLE SAWYER TO RUN HANSEN MA
- chine, $50 and found: 10 farmers $50; 10
laborers. $50; 10 teamsters, $50; 9 mixers S26
aud $50: farmer and wife; 2 stablemen, $50; a
woodchoppers, 50 90 per cord: 5 hotel cooks S35
$40 and $50: 10 hotel walters, $40 and $50; 2
dishwashers, $50; man TO do scrubbinq country
hotel s2b. X. I. WARD & CO., sos and 61O
Clay st. ielS 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-18
ROOMS WANTED


FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTS: HOME
comforts: street cars: answer, stating
terms. street and number. Address DRS. j. IL D.,
box 1856, Call Branch Office.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

f. Roberts Choice Candies and
ssS Chocolates, packed in tin boxes specially
Tor the country, sent by mail or express soc n
send orders TO factory, Polk and Bush, 5. F. tel
ZoZI. ap9 II
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Z OUNG WIDOW WITH A CHILD WANTS
work by the day, homework or houSecl Gaming.
Address Lad les Educational Union, 324 sutter
street. ia1R
The morning call., 1893-06-18

4 LII KINDS OF REPAIRING AND TUNING;
- low prices; frst-ciass work. hOHLER 5
CHASE, 2S O'FarreIl ST. del If
The morning call., 1893-06-18
STORES TO LET.

FAMILY IN THE COUNTRY WISH 2 OR 3
+ children TO board: best of care given. For par
ticulars al. b F. STRoM BERG, Napa. Cal.iel7 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-18

II OHLER & CHASE. 90, 70 AND D3UO'FARRELL
N ST, leading pianos ana organs: oldest music
house: largest stock; easy terms low nrices ap23tf
The morning call., 1893-06-18

S0Q BRYANT-8 LARGE ROOMS IN HooUsE;
The morning call., 1893-06-18

LOT OF SECONDHAND SQUARE PIANOS;
n fine condition; at sacrifice. K0HLER dE
CHASE, 2S O'FarreIl ST. iy29tf
The morning call., 1893-06-18

IR01A HOWARD FRoN T FURNlsHED SHED
furnished or persons; gas: reasonable. JI5 lt%
The morning call., 1893-06-18

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS PLACE Al
W working housekeeper. do housework il
small family. Address c. K, 339 Hayes st
The morning call., 1893-06-18
HOUSES WANTFD

"a ANTED-BY JULY l, BY RESPONSI
~ tenant, good modern house of . or rooms
on Russian Hill or IN VI estern Addition. Address
q. II 7. q box 23l2. leI6 3t%
The morning call., 1893-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

ESES Societies, Take Notice! Society
1>O emblems. badges, etc., made: reasonable
prices. FERD. HEIDUSKA, Alb Bush ST. te2S 6m
The morning call., 1893-06-18

ok EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS WORK
" rIO. as porter, bell elevator man; under
stands hotel. restaurant and saloon work; rough
carpentering; can drive, etc.; good references age
80 HARTLEY. 26 Third st. jelS5t
The morning call., 1893-06-18

NOUD BOOK FOR AGENTS; JUST SEE HOW
" 1t Will sell; royal octave volume and 800 IL
lustrations; official Postal Development Com
pany. 800 l'attery st. apl3 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-18

: =. MO%TGOMERY AVE. - NEWLY FUR
| D nished snnny rooms: new management.l5 u
The morning call., 1893-06-18

> Wal AIrRESSES FOR SPRINGS. $25; 10 WAIT
- resses for water and summer resorts. $2] and
$50: restaurant waitress. san Rafael, SO; city.
So: cook and waitress same house, Virginia city,
$50 and $50; 2 German second girls. Alameda and
city, S25 ana $20: 3 ranch cooks, S25 and $50:
German waitress for springs. S o; girls for house
work, Alameda Pacific Grove Santa Barbara and
city $50 and $25 c. K. HANSEN Il CO.. lilo
Geary ST. jelS 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-18

COMP PETENr MIDDLE-AGED MAN. SPEAKS
Y languages. wants situation about place: city
or country: willing TO nurse lady, baby gentle
man, work in institution: wages nominal. Call
address So Clarence place. bet. Second and
Third Townsend and Brannan. jelS 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-18

OE STANFORD. BET. BRANNAN AND TOWN
OO send, Second and Third-Sunny single tu5-
nished rooms 81 week and upward. jel3 ~
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Va AN 7 Z D - CHILDREN'S CLOTHES TO
" make, crocheting and knitting to do at home
Apply 1924 Linden ave, bet. octavia and Laguna
The morning call., 1893-06-18

| ADY WILL DO SEWING; GENTLEMEN's
Il mending; cooks and walters aprons and un-
derwear made cheap. ia Fourth, room 20 II 81
The morning call., 1893-06-18

~ BAD Tenants Elected Tor S4. Col
eT>S lections made, city or country Pacific Col
lection CO. AIS Montg,y ST. r. 6. Tel 5han de24 IL
The morning call., 1893-06-18

I a I INNJF"-tIE7' -
Ill s25; good for family or rming-house 70 81
OOe VALENCIA-2. 4 OR . ROOMS; CtEAP
OUO to suitable persons. 1el5 btf
The morning call., 1893-06-18

CwEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
- housework or second WORK. Please call =
Fourteenth ST. iel8 BIS
The morning call., 1893-06-18

CTEINwAY q SONS SQUARE AT A sACRI-
- fee, 2261a Tenth ST. jet lat
The morning call., 1893-06-18

&. ANTED BY JEWISH YOUNG LADY-AN
easy place TO assist in general housework: /:
either In city or country; Is handy at dressmak-
ing ana cares more FOR pleas INT home than
wages Address A. B., box II, this Office jel7 5t%
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Q7O STORE, e74 BRYANT ST; SUITABLE
sDIL. for barber-shoD or any small business.
GOAL YARD TO LET OR SUITABLE PLACE
" for stable sos Third. ielS 3t<
The morning call., 1893-06-18

IOIO POLK-sUNNY ALCOVE AND ROOMS
lOI Q partly fnrn shed for housekeeplng ~ %
The morning call., 1893-06-18

nRESSMAKING OR NEEDLEwoRK BY TIL
- day; terms 81. Gail or address a F., l6I,
Jackson ST
The morning call., 1893-06-18

A' ANTED-l0 MATTRESSES. DIFFERENT 7
~ hotels city and country, SO and $50; . cham
bermaids. assist waiting, country resorts. $50
each; restaurant waitress, 50 week; cook. private
family, S25; neat girl for housework Berkeley.
small American family, $25 a number of girls Tor
other good situations F. NJ. RAKER 4 CO.,
206 Powell st. 1elS 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-18

81 NATOMA-2 sunny FURNISHED ROOMS
com nIste fnr hnnses eening: also single. I6 g
The morning call., 1893-06-18
FLATS TO LET.

NV COR. SUFFER- AND SCOTT SITS. COR
IN ner fats, rooms and bath each: newly paint
ed: rents low. o'FARRELL Il CO., II Mont
gomery st.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

| COX MARKET-NEwLY FURNISHED FRONT
OOO suites aud single rooms: cheap. je5 II
The morning call., 1893-06-18

OSO CLEMENTINA-TENEHE OF -FOUR
200 nee, sunny rooms; middle floor. je12 7tt
The morning call., 1893-06-18

E Sore Eyes-See ID. Knapp. 5OIb
funded. iee r.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

y YRoN MAUZY, 3OS TO 3l4 POST ST.. SOLE
- agent Sohmer & Co.. Newly and Evans pianos;
chosen above all others for Leland Stanford Jr.
University ialt II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
LETTER CARRIER PULASKI.
Rule Against the Civil Service Commits
sion and Postmaster Sherwood.

Rule Against the Civil Service Commits
sion and Postmaster Sherwood.
In the case of George r. Pulaski, who. on the
22d Of last month, was dropped by Postmaster
Sherwood acting under the direction Of the
civil service commission, from the list Of sub
stitute letter carriers in the city post
Office, Judge Bradley yesterday issued a
rule against the commission and Postmaster
Sherwood requiring them to show cause on the
Goth instant why Mr.. Pulaski should not be re-
instated.
The petition fled by Mr. Pulaski recites
that he applied to the examining board
of the city post Office March 29, 1892, to
take the examination for substitute letter
carrier. His application was approved
April 1, 1892; he took the examination.
received notice August Is that he had passed,
and was entered upon the register of eligibles
He received notice February 20, 1892. that as
soon as he had filed his bond he would be APP
pointed. This requirement was fulfilled and he
received the appointment March 2.
The rules Of the civil service commission re-
quire that notice bf appointment shall be filed
with it within three days time. and Postmaster
Sherwood having failed to do this until the 5th
of last month, the commission directed him to
drop Mr.. Pulaski from his list, which was DONE
Hence the petition for mandamus requiring
his reinstatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
RETURN TO OLD METHODS.

The New Commissioner of Pensions Re-
vokes the Completed Files Order.
An important order revoking the celebrated
completed files order of ex-Commissloner
of Pensions Raum has been issued by COM
missioner Lochren.
The order states that hereafter all pending
claims in each class will be taken up for con-
sideration in the order In which the uncon-
sidered evidence is filed, the object
aimed at being practical return to
the method in vogue prior to 1882
Whenever any evidence shall be received in any
case, such evidence will be strapped to the
case and the fle-card will be at once
placed at the top Of the fle-box Of the
examiner in whose charge the case may be.
Whenever any examiner shall have disposed Of
all the cases on his desk additional cases
represented by the file cards at the bottom
of such examiners file box shall be
placed on his desk for consideration
and action, and the proper call
for evidence shall be made. or pending in
quiries answered. or the case, if found to be
complete. shall at once be submitted to the
board of review for final adjudication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
The Board OF Visitors to Investigate {
Charges Against Mr.. Stoutenburgh.

The Board OF Visitors to Investigate the
Charges Against Mr.. stoutenburgh.
Rev. DR.. Parson. who ia the chairman Of the
board Of visitors Of the Washington Asylum,
was at the District building this morning col
lecting all papers in relation to the
charges recently flied against Intendent
Stoutenburgh Of that institution. Among the
papers he obtained from the files Of the Office
was a record of the investigation made by the
board Of visitors upon the charges presented
by Thomas Readon, the tailor, who recently
charged Iutendent Stoutenburgh with re-
moving considerable dry goods, the property Of
the institution, and the fact that although he
was employed at 81 per day he only received
els per month. He also made the statement
that these charges were sent to Congress
through ]. T. Heard Of Missouri.
DR.. Parson smiled when a reporter Of The
STAR asked him if there was anything in the
charges. I'm February, 1892, said DIR. Par
son, ''the Commissioners sent these same
charges. which were forwarded to them by
Representative Heard, to the board Of visitors,
for investigation. We looked into the matter
carefully; in fact, spent considerable time to
get at the facts in the case, and after thorough
investigation we found that the charges were
absolutely groundiess, and Representative
Heard himself, in letter to the
Commissioners which l have here, states dis
tinctly that he is sorry that he caused 80 much
annoyance for such an unworthy man as
Readon. On Monday next the board Of visitors
will once more investigate these matters,
but / positive that there Is nothing
in them. Of course 1t is in the power Of the
newspapers to rake up this stuff every three
months if they want to, and it ia the duty of
the board of visitors to look into the matter
Ex-Commissoner Douglass denies strenu-
ously the charge that Intendent Stoutenbureh
ever raised any game cocks for him. He had
given to him several chickens, as he had a num-
Der of his friends. but as for sending chickens
there to be bred, that was too thin for argu-
msnt.
The soap dealer, who purchased the hogs
affected by cholera and condemned rs unfit for
food, deuies in very strong language that one
ounce OF the flesh Was ever sold as food.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh Was at the Citrict build
ing today as usual, but had nothing to say in
relation to the charges beyond the statement
that they were all made out OF whole cloth and
not worthy of a moments consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
A SHAKING UP.

Secretary Lamont Dismtssing aad Reducing
inefficient Clerks in the Record and PEN
sion Bureau.
Secretary Lamont has begun to stir up the
War Department. and the army Of clerks in
that department.. inside and outside Of the
classified service. are in a state of great ex-
element. His action indicates a purpose
to reorganize the department service in
the interests of public business and to purge
the rolls Of all unworthy and inefficient SER
wants. He started with the office OF records
and pension, OF which Col. Ainsworth of the
army. by the special grace Of Congress,
Is the presiding genius. This is the largest, il
not the most important, division OF the depart
menr. 1t employs nearly 800 persons.
RESULT OF CONSULTATIONS.
Col. Ainsworth has extreme notions as to the
way the business of his Office should be con-
Quoted, and he has taken means to
compel the clerks and other employees
to fulfill them. In this he has the
hearty cooperation of his superior officer, the
Secretary of War. These two gentlemen have
had several consultations recently in regard
to the business and personnel Of the
Office, the result of which was made
known yesterday by the dismissal of FIVE clerks
and the reduction in grade Of forty others.
The va cancies thus created were all filled by
promotions in the Office.
BASED ON EFFICIENCY RECORD.
It is stated at the department that these
changes have been based entirely on the "efi-
cheney record" Of the persons affected, and
that no clerk was removed or re-
duced whose record did not warrant such
action and that the same motive alone inspired
give out the names OF the clerks removed
or reduced on the ground that it
does not wish to advertise their inef-
tciency or prejudice their chances for outside
employment. Many OF the men who have
suffered by this action are members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and it is expected
that they will contend that they have been
Disseminated against. This contention will be
met. however, with the statement that the rec
ords Of the department will show that clerks
removed or reduced we're inefficient, neglect
full or misch ief makers.
NO DEGENERATION AGAINST VETERANS.
According to one Of his friends: Secretary
Lamont is not influenced, as will be under
stood by those who know him, by any dislike
or prejudice toward the soldiers in the
step he has taken. He proposes to treat all
employees alike in his department and to hold
them up to one rule of service. II men ex-
pect to mask as veterans just to play the part
Of shirks in the service they will be disap-
pointed, for they will be reduced to the grades
of those unskillful clerks VIII can do no more
than the old idlers are willing to do. If there
is persistence in old habits, reduction will be
followed up by dismissal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
NAVAL CHANGES.

ketirements, ResignatiOns and Important
Changes in Stations.
Commodore Jas. H. Gillis, a member Of the
light house board. was placed on the retired list
Of the navy today. He has had total sea serv-
ice Of over twenty-five years. shore duty Of
eleven years and was ten years unemployed.
His retirement, with that of Capt. McGlensey.
who was retired yesterday, will result in the
promotion Of Capt G. @. Carpenter to be
commodore, Commanders Woodward and
Wood to be captains, Lieutenant
Commanders Merrill and Rhoades to
be commanders, Lieuts. Marrix and Kennedy
to be lieutenant commanders, Lieuts. dunior
grade) Grant and Lansdale to be lieutenants,
and Ensigns Sims and Gorgss to be lieutenants,
Junior grade.
Commodore George Dewey has resigned his
position as chief Of the bureau OF equipment
and recruiting in order to accept duty
as q member of tho light house board,
in place Of Commodore Gillis, who
went on the retired list today. The most
promising candidates for the place vacated by
Commodore Dewey are Commander F. E.
Chadwick, on special duty at the Navy Depart
at the Navy Department
The changes in the personnel Of the review
fleet have begnn. Capt. Bridgeman has been
detached from duty on Admiral Gherardi's staff
and ordered to resume the command Of the
Baltimore. Capt Sumner. who had command
Of the Baltimore temporarily, has been ordered
to hold himself in readiness to command the
new cruiser Columbia. Lieut.. Commander
Sperry has been detached as executive Of the
Chicago and granted two months leave.
He will be succeeded by Lieut.. Commander
". W. fitzpatrick. now on duty at the Naval
Academy. Chief Engineer MCGEE has been de-
tached from the Miantonomoh and ordered be-
fore the retiring board. Commander Richard
Meade, the officer in charge Of the brick battle
ship in Chicago, has been granted six months
sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Through an error The STAB WAS furnished
yesterday with the first instead of the cor
rected draft of the letter sent by Assistant
Secretary Curtis to Mr.. Healy. the president
OF the Federation of Labor. Secretary Curtis
made some verbal corrections in the first copy
of the decision which did not change its intent.
The wording was SO arranged that instead Of its
reading that sin decision recently rendered
by the Attorney General it said I'm an
opinion rendered by the Attorney General
December 20. 1892, &C., and then followed the
quotations from the opinion which referred to
the case. The closing clause finally made
to read: '1n view of these statements it does
not appear that the department is authorized
to take any further action in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Gen. Townsend's Funeral

The funeral services Of Gen. E. ID. Town
send viii be held at the Church OF the
Epiphany Monday afternoon at 40
O'Clock and the interment will be made
at Rock Greek cemetery. The services
will be quiet and devoid OF all military displav.
The family informed the adjutant general that
they did not desire a military funeral.
The Secretary of War today issued a general
order announcing Gen. Townsend's death s,d
paying high tribute TO his character as q sol
dier aud a gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The program arranged for the concert to be
given at Metzerott Music Hall Monday evening
for the benefit OF the free public bathing beach
promises a fine entertainment. The many in
terested in the beach will have an opportunity
to contribute to its support and at the same
time getting their moneys worth in the way Of
vocal and instrumental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
The CaraveIs to Chicago

Today the Navy Department solicited bids
from towing companies for towing the Column
bian csravels TO and from Chicago. The route is
more than 1000 miles long and at the regulation
naval speed it will require about twenty DAYS
TO make the journey. The expense Of towing
viii be borne by the Spanish government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

A Shocking Tragedy At q Fire ut Fall
Church.

Shocking Tragedy ut Q Fire ut Falls
Church.
correspondence o: The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, May IS, 1893
Yesterday morning the house OF Frank Mar
shall. colored, in the colored settlement. took
fire and was entirely destroyed, with contents
Two little children, one q babe and the other
three years Of age, were left in the house
by their mother and were asleen
while she went over TO her mothers.
a short distance of. Shortly after the fire
broke out. and before il was discovered had OBJ
tanned such a Roadway that nothing could be
saved, not even the two children. Their cries
could be heard. but relief was impossible Il
is supposed that the fire took place from sparks
from the open fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The State Department Believes That It's
News 10 Correct

News 10 Correct.
Secretary Gresham said this morning that bs
had not received any information from Nicaragua
today. 1t in believed at the State Department
that the news wired from San Juan del Sur
by Consul Newall, telling Of the practical
overthrow of the Nicaraguan government, is
correct Notwithstanding the information which
DIR. Guzman. the minister from Nicaragua. has
received to the effect that there has been no
hghting and that the government troops are
well equipped and in large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Fourth-Class Po~tmasters Appointed.
The total number Of fourth-class postmasterv
appointed today was lis, of which ninety-three
were TO fiji vacancies caused by designations
and deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

w. 8. Clark has bought for 81 200 of S. H.
Walker sub SO, So sss. 1910 by 70 #. on B bet.
5th and 9Th streets northwest.
Mary E. Freeman has purchased for $1,000
of ]. NJ Duraut subs 236 and 24O SO. 675. each
Is by 80 # on r bet. North Capitol and
Let streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
WORDS, NOT FACTS.
What a Review of the Weather
Bureau Investigation Shows.
A MASS OF TESTIMONY.

An Impression That the Result VIII he Q
Practical vindicstion of Prof Harrfne-
ton-Charges which Had NO substancs-
Waiting for Gen. CoIby's Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Wants to superintend the Building.

Wants to >uperintend the Building.
Fred W. Pilling Of this city has fled his APP
plication with the Secretary Of the Treasury
for the position of superintendent of construc
ton Of the post Office building or as inspector
Of public buildings Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

sMITHFIELD HAMS.
Genuine and OF extra quail
ity. The present IL the time
tosslect them for future usa
NV. BurcheIl. l325 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13


for entertaining in the most attractive manner.
and these exceptional facilities were admirably
supplemented by the personal attentions of the
host and hostess and their daughters, who left
nothing undone that would add to the pleasure of
their company. In addition to enjoying the
many rare and beautiful objects collected dur
ing foreign travel, an opportunity was
afforded to inspect Photographic represen-
tatlons OF some OF Signor Trantanova's
more important works. which were at once n
surprise and a delight in view Of the youthful
ness OF the artist. He is vet only in his thirty.
third year, but. notwithstanding this, be is al
ready professor of the Fine Arts in both Flor
ence and Parma, and he enjoys the enyiable
distinction of having some of his sculpture in
cluded in the Italian government exhibit at
Chicago.
Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter gave q dinner Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mr.. Ye, acting Korean
minister, and Mr.. Dinsmore, formerly minister
to Korea.
Miss Eliza Shearman Green will leave the
city on Monday, the 18th, for Roaring Branch,
Pa, and then to Chicago.
Mrs. A. X. Manning Of Mount Joy, Pa, with
her youngest daughter May. is, at present the
guest Of her brother Charles Ii. Leeds. She il
accompanied by Mrs. Shook of Miffiinburg, Pa
Her son Is an able minister in the Presbyterian
Church and is located at Miflinburg, Pa 1t is
her purpose to attend the approaching sessions
OF the Presbyterian convention.
The annual meeting Of the Potomac Literary
Club was held on Tuesday evening, May 3. at
the Wimodaughsis parlors, 1928 street north
west, with the president, DR.. ID. S. Lamb, in
the chair During the business meeting the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Dr. ID. s. Lamb; vice presI-
dent, K. A. Phillips; secretary, Silas Boyce;
treasurer, f. b. Taylor; executive committee,
Mrs. Al A. Nayior, Mrs. Indiana Cowling,
Geo. Gwynne, J. Orville Johnson, E. ]. Pullman.
The following were elected to membership;
Mrs. William H. Daw and Mrs. Daniel p. Nor
| gan. The exercises were further continued