davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-11-21

This Is the era Of rumors. 1t is now wflis-
pered that President Cleveland has recently
devoted several hours to thorough and
conclusive examination of American his
tory Of the revolutionary period; that he
has made up his mind unalterably that the
grounds set up by the colonists to justify
their revolution were and are trivial and
Inadequate: and that as a beneficiary of
the unlawful and abhorrent acts of George
Washington and his fellow-conspirators and
as a successor of the said Washington in
government founded upon force foreign
Interference and an unjustihable revolt
against constituted authority, he conceives
1t to be his duty to right the great wrong
done TO good King George by his stifr-neck-
ed and rebellious subjects, a crime in re-
spect to which this government has not
merely been an accessory after the fact,
but in one form or another was an active
principal. II Is asserted that these views
Of the President. withheld from the Ameri-
can people. have been submitted in accord
ance with his habit to Great Britain's in
spection. and that her gracious Majesty
has been pleased to signify her entire sat-
isfaction with them. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, however, is, II Is said, oppressed with
doubts. not shared by the President con-
things in statu quo, and is uneasy lest the
American people in some sudden and in
explicable whim should refuse to be thus
disposed of. and should resent the secret
trial. conviction and punishment by repri-
mand and reversal OF previously honored
past occupants Of the presidential chair 1t
Is understood that Sir Julien suggests, in
preference to an American re-enthrone-
ment OF the successor of King George, the
adoption by the President of a policy which
will cause this country to pay permanent
tribute to Great Britain as one of its trade
and commercial dependants; reversing in
England's interest the reciprocity, subsidy
and other policies by which we were to
build up trade for ourselves in the other
Americas; breaking down in England's in
terest the frowning tariff barriers designed
to protect local industries; and moulding
our foreign policy in accordance with Eng
hsh suggestions, to this end filling the dip
iomatic service with republic-despising mon
ocled AngIomaniacs. and restoring a pro-
English Queen In Hawaii.
Cnquestionably this is the era Of r,1mors.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

King Lobengula is anxious to surrender,
but his young warriors desire to fight Per-
haps the football game could be introduced
among them with wholesome results in the
way Of working off belligerent enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

FOR
600 -16x20 Artotype Engravings, fine 4-inch oak
OC frame with one-inch silver stem and three
and a quarter-inch silver lining. About twenty
subjects in all.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50. 50......................69 csc.
FOR
pOC -15x30 Remarque Proof Etchings, by the
OC best American and European etchers.
Frames Of highly polished hand finished oak, two
inches wide, with three-quarter inch silver finished
edge.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50. sec.
FOR
OSC -16x20 and 2Ox24 Engravings, framed in
Cc several styles of white and gold. white
and silver and antique oak molding: One style
of frame particularly pretty is white and gold
with bow-Enot corners finished In gold. ALL
CHOICE SUBJECTS. .........................9 csc.
FOR
G OS-20x24 French and English Water Col
." LCors, mounted on heavy torchon paper
and framed m a new design Of oak molding with
silver lining.
REGULAR PRICE So. 81. Is
FOR
C1 SO14x2s and 15x30 Artists Proof Etch.
" L.COings. with two-iLch gilt frame.
REGULAR PRICE $4................... 81 so
Evening star., 1893-11-21
New Books.

Thoughts for Women From Famous Women"
and Mems Thoughts for Men''-chosen and ar
ranged by Rose Porter. selection for every day
in the year, each month being selected from a
different author 81 mo-, cloth ...............4 .45c.
A choice collection Of the brilliant .sayings of
such Spurgeon. Tamage, Phillips Brooks,
Stopford Brooke, Drummond David Swing, Joseph
Cook, Cardinal Newman and others. Put up iD a
dainty volume, paper covered, with sixteen choice
Hlustr tions. Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Easement. ...............-...11 .11th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Inconsistent.

what an inconsistent creature a woman
is. to be surer' the young man exclaimed.
What's the matter now?"
Miss Ritter ras just GENT me a note,
signed in haste and delivered by a district
messenger boy"
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Shoes for the Baby.

Shoes for the Baby.
-Children's Spring Heel
button Shoes. all sizes.
Worth T5c. and 81. Now
Misses Opera Toe Slip
pers. Worth s1........
Boys and Girls
School Shoes, heeled or
with spring heels, all
sizes. Worth sl.50. Now
Ladies' Fine Kid But
ton Shoes. ali sizes and
STYLES. Made TO sell for
~ and $3.50. Now. -.
Ladies' Fine Dongola
Button Shoes. with patent
leather tip or in com
mon sense" Never sold
for less than s3. Now. .
Mems Lace Shoes, all
sizes. Worth s..
Mems Calf Button
Shoes. Worth s.. so
Mems Congress, various
styles. Worth -. Now.
Mems Fine Lace ana
Congress Shoes. in ali
toes and sizes Worth
$3.50. Now. w.......,
Thomas @. Plants Fine
French Kid Button
Shoes for ladies. Famous
everywhere. Never sold
for less than $3.50. Now
Mems Patent LEATHER
Lace, in opera toe and
Tip. latest styles.
Worth So. Now. 80.
Thousands OF pairs of
ladies' ard Gentlemen's
Fine Shoes. Worth al
for ................
Evening star., 1893-11-21

1t Is possible that Hawaii, unannexed.
will succeed in making this country's leg
istature quite as much trouble as she could
II she were a part of the republic.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Mana Vanity.

It's wonderful" remarked the editor,
how proud a man acts when he Is going
to have his picture published and how
humble he Is after 1t has happened"
Evening star., 1893-11-21

The time is not far distant when Johnny
boy will say that it's altogether too cold for
him TO make trip to the wood pile. and
then 60 straight out and build a snow fort
Evening star., 1893-11-21
A Maxim Vindicated.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Gen. Lew Wallace is realizing another
fortune out of his latest book Here is
one case at least in which the pen has
been much mightier than the sword
Evening star., 1893-11-21
The Tough Turkey.

I'm old and tough" the turkey sighed.
'One joyous thought now greets me;
'Tis of the trouble can give
To any one that eats me-"
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Modern Comedy.

In times gone by We sought the play
To witness comic capers.
Now with Brazil and German VIII
We get them in the papers.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

1t looks as If the effort to embark Dom
Pedro's grandson upon a turbulent and un-
profitable career Is to be a failure.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

In one Of the tropical countries fourishes
a tree which gives milk. This fact, il is
hoped, will not lead any District milk in
spector into renewed embarrassments.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

The effort of a woman to be a Jack-tle-
Slasheress is carrying the thing little too
far.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Hope.
From the Omaha Bee.
His silence Was Golden.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Senator Jones has accepted the inevita-
BILE. While talking for silver in the SEN
ate he was looking out for gold mines in
North Carolina, and is said to have SCOOP
ed in several at q bargain
Evening star., 1893-11-21

1t is great misfortune for Liliuokalani
that her ancestors went into the monarch
business instead of the sugar business.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

Gov. Mckinley takes no chances on be-
Ing relegated to the ranks of those who
have been doomed not wisely but too we'll
Evening star., 1893-11-21

Mr.. Blounts report was equipped with all
the modern executive session improve
ments.
Evening star., 1893-11-21

FOR
C1 OS-3Ox24 Free Hand Pastels by the best
D1'ccAmerican pastel artists. Torchon mat
and rich handcut Frorentine frame, finished In
white and gold.
REGULAR PRICE $ .......................$ 95
FOR
C0C Another large invoice Of those 11x14
20 Engravings, in white reeded frames. Such
subjects as these are in the new lot: The
Autumn Morning. The Jersey Family" MY
First Partner" TOO Young to Know" Home
From the Honeymoon" Are You T1cklishT' The
Hero The Bashful Lover" "A Serious oues-
tion,' The Virgin and Chill" Marriage"
The Victor of the Glen Pilgrim Exiles" The
Return Of the Mayhower," The Departure Of the
Mayfower," Two Farewells," /" Songs of Love"
"The Last Dance" Thoroughbred" "A Tfp,"
"A Peacemaker.'' Watching the Wheels Go
'Round,' Lady of the Lake." Must" ''In Love-"
&c. Choice for .........................2 BE
Evening star., 1893-11-21

Buckingh ~ Dye for the whiskers can be an
Piled when y Lome and is uniformly successful in
coloring brown or black. Hence its great pop
ularity-
Evening star., 1893-11-21
SHOOTING STARS.

This would never have happened If Mrs
Lease had been In Liliuokalanps place.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
The Reign OF the short Story.

Binx.
NO." replied Bank, II hear too many of
them. Nearly everybody / meet wants to
borrow money OF me-
Evening star., 1893-11-21
There's No


In life If your teeth are always troubling
you. A little attention now and then
will ward or all disagreeableness. That
is. If expert attention. the kind We in
variably give, is employed.
Let US examine your teeth. If any
FILLING Is needed well fill them. Ii
any teeth need extracting we'll extract
them by our PAINLESS METHOD-the
only method that is worthy of atten-
tion. II causes no sleep, no disagreeable
effects and Is absolutely PAINLESS.
Extracting, without pain. s cents.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
New York Sun

ew York Sun.
PRESIDENT CARSoT.
When entertaining at the Elysee Ad-
miral Avelan and the Russian navy
officers. was anxious to offer them as
fine wine as France could produce. and
for that purpose he selected the Monte
bello.-Adyt.
Sole agent for Washington,
y. W. Burchen,
1925 ST.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Great
Sacrifices
Inn
Shoes

Are the attractions that fll our store TO
overfowing with buyers every day. Re
dnctions that people know to he genuine
alone could do this. The mushroom" sales
that are ~pringfng up only tend to seud
more buyers 10 our stores. People see what
SHOES these sales are offering and refuse 10
be imposed upon. They see our SHOES and
recognize the quality they've been in the
habit Of wearing and for which they've
been paying double our prices until this
sale was inauGurated. Here are the SHOES
that no sale can approach for the prices:
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Millinery.

Untrimmed Felts, all colors. Formerly 75c. and
s1.OO. Now Observation-Disclosures. 10, % and 45c.
Fine Grade French Fets. ts....................9 .95c.
Hat Frames, all the new shapes. ............ .15c.
Niolets. per Dunch- 2oc.
Pink Roses, very fine quality, pretty
shaue- lor 'oc.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
10TH. uTH AND r srS NV.

NE COULD HARDLY
WU brand had
q big We have
tha
reduce orJuatey.
Considering the
q last
Nottingham
NHE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Joining Upholstery
- less than aucon
'lOmOrrOW=a Picture Sale.
so Cases of Pictures
From Chicago Manufacturers
b
OF mnth
or o saeto morning.
Evening star., 1893-11-21
What She Wished.

Dear me-" said the girl with black snap
py eyes, Il wish 1 was foot ball player"
What do you mean?" asked her mother,
aghast.
Just what 1 say. 1 wish I was a foot
ball player, and that hateful, snippy little
Sallie Giggles was on the other side"
Evening star., 1893-11-21

DAMASKS By THE YARD.
G0-inch Full Bleached Damask. 40, so and 6eiac.
6S-inch Full Bleached Damask. 621ac., 75c., 81.
72-inch Full Bleached Damask, German, Scotch
and Irish to 500
DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS.
A special lot of Fine Quality Scotch Damask
Pattern Cloths at prices lower than the damask
by the yard would cost you. Fieur-de-lis, Fern,
Shamrock, Ivy Leaf, Snow Drop and Geometrical
designs.
2x2l2 yards. Az
2x3 yards. Observation-Disclosures. 30.
2x312 yards. 500
5-S Napkins to match rs doz.
Finer grades of Pattern Cloths up to........ $50
NAPKINS
5-s Irish, Scotch and German Damask Nap
kins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, $1.25 to Sc doz
A special lot, full % inches square, extra
weight ....-..--....-....- -.............- -SZ doz
3-4 Irish, Scotch and German Damask Nap
kins. .S2.75, So TO SIS doz
A special lot of extra heavy Dresden Damssk
Napkins full "a size.
Regular $3.50 quality for............S2.75 IS doz
Regular $3. 15 quality for. or................S3 doz
3-4 Hemstitched Dinner Napkins. .......$6 doz
HEMSTITCHED SETS.
2I2k-yard cloth. l dozen napkins to match, 81 SO
set.
212H-yard cloth, hemstitched effect. 1 dozer
FRINGED SETS.
White Damask sets. cloth and 1 dozen napkins
to match.
2x2 yards. ,S215 set
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Pillow Shams.

manufacturers sample line
AT 2-3 THE REGULAR PRICES.
81 pairs In all-and only one pair of n kind
$3.50 TO $1,000 pair. Regularly $225 to sI5o
'~u .11th st. bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-21
Table Linens
For Thanksgiving Day

in be
special
Luncheon
y Ia stoko oTubL
great extensive hn'ta w
a in the in
n swfnha
Needn't
than betse
Evening star., 1893-11-21

-A-7a !arus. ................... 80 % set.
-Ao sarus. So. l5 {.
White Damask sets. better qualities 2x2Is
White Damask sets, open worked, 2x2H yards
s6 set.
Colored Bordered sets, 2x2 yards $3.50 to
$3.50 set. 2x21a yards, S3.95 to IS set. ex3
yards. $3.50 to SO set.
DoYLIES AND TRAY CLOTHS.
White Damask Doylies. .15c., 81 to 81 doz.
Fringed Doylies, colored borders, Soc, 75c to
So doz.
Round and Square Doylies for finger bowls. 81
to Sl.5O dozen.
Round and Square Doyiies for plates. 81 to ~
doz.
Round Doylies for trays. ... IS and 62I6c each.
Colored and White Damask Tray Covers, firing
White Damask Tray Cloths, fringed, 25 to 75e
each.
White Damask Tray Cloths, bemstitched. &c.
to si.50 each.
HAND-EMBROIDERED CENTER PIECES AND
DOYLIEs
White embroidered in white and colors that
are guaranteed fast.
2o-inch Center Pieces. s.. so to 81 80
24-inch Center Pieces. es............s4 to s1O
3O-inch Center Pieces. to SIX
36inch Center Pieces. ces.......... Sic IN SO,
Small Doylies for finger bowls. pin cushions,
etc ........................25 .25c. to s7Isc. each.
TABLE PADDING.
Per yard. rd........... SOC, 50c., 75c. and 81.
. .................11th st bldo
Evening star., 1893-11-21
.osOs.. 939 T ST. NV.
s.ss:.:..:.:.s.s.sss:s.s:ssssss

RADAArs MiCRoBE KILLER MAKES SICK PEG
pie well, because IL removes cause of disease.
Reasonable. 50-page book free. MCROBE
KILLER CO., Laight St, New iork. oli-tulst
The morning call., 1893-10-17
AS IN OLD DAYS.
Monterey Will Have One
Typical Adobe
AT THE MIDWINTER FAIR
Interest Grows in the Great ExpOsi-
tion and Money Flows Into the
Treasury-Miners' Exhibit.

Monterey County intends making a
highly interesting exhibit at the Mid
winter Fair and if present indications are
any criterion by which to judge the design
OF Monterey people it will be romantic and
unique. Something of the picturesque
period when California was Spanish will
be represented and visitors to the exposi-
tioD will be given a realistic picture Of
such scenes as Helen Hunt Jackson so
beautifully portrays in Ramona" This
exhibit is an agreeable fancy-a quaint
adobe. red-tiled hacienda, surrounded by
crude fences Of split timbers held together
with thongs of rawhide; corral where
rancheros on broncos will perform deeds
of daring. where Indians in historic CO.'S
tunes will mingle with the gayly clad
senors. and inside a flavor of savory
friioles and tortilas mingling with piquant
odors of tamales. The strains of guitars
will also pervade the place many an even
ing.
A pretty water-coor sketch of this
rancho from Monterey was submitted yes
terday TO the executive committee of the
exposition by A. Z. Greene. Mdwinter Fair
Commissioner from Monterey. The local
Board of Supervisors have subscribed
The morning call., 1893-10-17
WANT A RENDEZVOUS.
Native Daughters Ask for Quarters
at the Fair.


The executive committee received q
committee Of Native Daughters. who are
desirous of having headquarters at the
fair for their society. The ladies would
like to have place where they could have
a rendezvous. Although no more attrac-
tive exhibit than the Native Daughters
could we'll be thought of, the director
general informed the committee it was too
soon to consider their request. However.
the establishment OF receDton-ro0m in
the Horticultural building Is under con-
sderaton, and if this plan be carried out
the Native Daughters will be placed in
charge of it. The ladies informed the
executive committee that they intended to
secure space for selling souvenirs and are
now arranging for a benefit performance
in behalf of the fair fund.
Two ladies of this city made eopo-
siti0n TO have a day nursery for children in
one OF the buildings, so that mothers
might see the fair after checking their
babies like cloaks or umbrellas In the
nursery.
AS an impression that the cost OF ad-
mission will be 81 TO the fair grounds
appears to have gone abroad, the executive
committee stated officially yesterday that
the price will not exceed 80 cents. Likely
on special fete days it will be only % cents.
The councils of the order Of Chosen
Friends will give grand ball at AlcaZar
Hall. 120 O'Farrell street, Thursday even
lug for the fair fund benefit.
Peter Maher and McAulffe will engage
IN contest tomorrow evening In the
Grand Opera-house. Besides this event
there will be numerous minor features OF
The morning call., 1893-10-17

hoods. or any who may desire special DAYS
in their name, must be careful to avold
the selection of national holidays, az these
will all be otherwise provided Tor. In this
manner Washington's birthday, Decora-
tion day and May day must be looked upon
as bespoken."
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
subscribed S2500 yesterday to the eX-
position fund. and the Chicago Clock
Company increased its contribution Dy
sending in check for 500, with letter
containing this good news: I'VE have al
ready received profit of several hundred
per cent on our original SUBSCRIPTION on
new business which the fair has been the
direct means of creating, and we feel salts
fed that the business community generally
is already beginning to feel the wave OF
prosperity which the successful carrying
out OF the great work so we'll begun is sure
to bring to this city and the whole coast. !"
Among other subscriptions received
were: First National Bank, $500; en-
ployes of the Pacific Coast Door Company,
$50 50; employees of Neustadter Brothers,
$165; Hannoveraner Verein. $25; en-
pl0yes Of the freight auditors department.,
Southern Pacific Company, S129: employees
Bank of California. S42; Cafe Royal. $50 /;
A. G. DeitZ & Co.. $50; M. Sachs, $50;
Davis, SchDnwasser 81 Co., SlOO; John G..
Spencer (Wonder Millinery, $50 addi-
tiOnal; employees of Charles Lyon, 1.-THE
tailor, $50 so; Brewers Protective Associ-
Ackerson and employees of the Street De-
partment. S135; Edward Foster $50; G. G..
Burnett, S1O0; estate of Agnes Bowie, by
Henry p. Bowie. 500. Cash receipts Octo-
ber 16 were S5533 %. Total cash receipts
to date, S213 1884 "a
The morning call., 1893-10-17
More Chinese DIPLOMATS.

Word has been received at the Chinese
Bureau of the Custom-house that Hesii
Kioh, secretary of the Chinese legation
at Washington. is expected to arrive
aboard the steamer Gaelic, on the 18th inst.
DartV.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

Congressman Cummings says that Sec
retary Carlisle is the greatest living ex-
ponent of parliamentary law.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

a very entertaining character. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will go TO the
Midwinter Fair fund.
The Midwinter Fair is receiving con-
sidera ble attention from the press tn trough
out the United States, and all because It's
Department Of Publicity and Promotlon
is busy from morning until night. Detailed
Information regarding the exposition IS
sent to every newspaper in the United
States. Canada and very largely in England
and other countries of Europe. Not even
the Chicago exposition has been more
widely advertised than is the Midwinter
Fair. The newspaper lists used by ihe
Department of Publicity and Promotion
here are the same as those used in connec-
ton with the Columbian Exposition In
ChicapO
The morning call., 1893-10-17
REAL ESTATE CONGRESS.
Particulars of the Interesting Topics
tn Re Discussed.

PdrLICuldfS or the interesting IOPiSS
to Be Discussed.
The Worlds Real Estate Congress TO
be held in Chicago on the 23d inst. 10 at
tracing considerable attention among real
estate men in this city.
Governor Markham recently appointed
number of delegates from San Francisco
to attend the congress. and as they COM
Prise some of the most prominent citizens
in that important line of business 1t Is
thought that the deliberations Of the con-
gress cannot fail to have lasting effect in
Consolidating real estate interests through
out the country and placing values on
more united basis.
Particulars of the subjects for discussion
by the congress are now to Eand, indicat-
ing topics of wide general interest to all
dealers in and holders of real estate. An
outline is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
Opening address by Hon. Charles C. BOnney
ADDRESS Of welcome by Hon. Thomas B. Bryan
address of welcome by Colonel II. l.. Turner
OF Chicago on behalf of the National Rea
Estate Association.
Responses 10 addresses OF welcome-First
for the foreign delegates; second. for the
Z astern States; third, for the Southern States
fourth, for The Western States.
introduction OF permanent chairman-Ad
dress, "The Ownership of Land: It's Relation
10 the Individual, TO Society and to the
State"
SECOND DAY.
Series OF brief addresses by foreign delegates
setting forth existing usageS and conditions af.
fecting the realty business in their respective
countries.
Address, How and to What Extent Can We
Attain National or International Uniformity ID
Realty Laws?'
Address, "keal Estate the Ideal Asset"
THIRD DAY.
Address. 1.-The Torrens system as Operated
In Australia" by the delegate from Australia.
Address, The TorreDs System Operated
In Ontario" by the delegate from Ontario.
Address, COLLECTIONS TO the Use Of the Tor
reus System In The United Staies," by -.
Address, THE Torrens system as Modified
and Recommended by the Illinois State Com
mission" by Hon. Harvey B. Hurd OF Chicago.
The following have been appointed dele
gates to the congress by Governor Mark
ham: George w. Frink, A. S. Baldwin,
w. E. Fisher. George d. Toy, G. H. Umb-
sen and o. Il. Won Rhein of San Francs SEQ
Samuel Rucker of San Jose. w. P. Cole
man of Sacramento, w. Z. Houghton OF
Bakersfield, H. j. T. Jacobsen and Thoma S
L. Hughes of Fresno; w. E. Hug hes, Her
vey LindIey, a. E. Pomeroy. Frank Sa-
bichi and w. B. Scorboro uf Los Angeles
G. |. Taggart of Oakland, j. E. Packard
of Pomona, c. n. Androus of Redlands, j.
G. North of Riverside. }. E. Mills of Sac
ramento. Jacob CrueDdlke of San Diego,
j. A. Clayton of San Jose. I. Y. Matthews
of Santa Cruz and r. E. Wilhoit of Stock
ton.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Society Notes.

Walter G. OBrien will give a cricket
party this evening at Saratoga Hall.
The Four Hundred will give a party this
evening at Lunts Hall.
The Young Ladies' Institute No. z will
give party this evening at Social Hall. 102
O'Farrell street.
Bickerdyke Camp, Daughters of Veter-
ans, will give a party this evening at Mo-
Zart Hail.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
More Law.

T. Carl Spelling. San Francisco law
yer, is winning for himself an enviable
place among tie country's law-writers.
His latest achievement is in the form of a
two-volume work on "Extraordinary Re-
lief" covering all the extraordinary rem
edies. Little, Brown & Co. of Boston are
the publishers. Mr. Spelling went 10 Ten
nessee In the summer to recuperate from
professional and literary toll, but will re-
turn next mon th
The morning call., 1893-10-17
Four More From YacayiIle.

Four more Chinese fruit-packers have
been arrested under the Geary actat Vaca-
VILE and brought here by Deputy United
States Marshal Maloney They were en-
ploved ON the Watson ranch, and include
foreman named Lee Lum. The names
of the others are: Ah Watt, All Fon and
Lee 10y. They will be taken before
Judge Morrow of the United States Dis
triet Court to-day.
To-day was set for the trial In this court
of the four Chinese employees of Messrs.
Buck & Parker.