davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING
STAR"

Isolemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number Of copies of The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, June So Is9s--that is, the num-
Der Of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed for valuable consideration. TO bona fde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies 30 counted were returned to or remain in
the ONCE unsold-
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this FIRST
day of July, A ID. 1893.
CHARLES s. FLETCHER,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Navy Department Ice Contract.

The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded the
contract for supplying ice for the present fiscal
year to the Independent Ice Company at their
modified bid of IS cents per 100 pounds This
Is ~ cents more than was paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Tennernsura.

The following were the readings Of the Their
mometer at the signal Office today: 8 am, 20;
pm, Sc; maximum, "a; minimum, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Ex-President Harrison Seeing Erie

Ex-President Harrison Seeing Friends.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Ex-President Harrison
took breakfast at 7:3O O'Clock this morning, and
about an hour later left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel with his son. Russell b. Harrison. to pay
a number OF visits down town. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Harrison left for Cape May at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Baltimore Nfarkets.
BALTIMORE. July l.-Flour

bAtftMOhE, July l-fiOur dull, unchanged
Receipts 4,0is barrels shipments, 7,1OO barrels;
sales, l,4so barrels. Wheat dlmer-No. req, spot,
6sa&a6S; July. 6Sa6sh: August 101SalO,I; Septem-
ber IzkaIz,4; steamer No. = red, IS bid-receipts,
4l,261 bushels; shipments. $4,000 bushels; stock,
s65,311 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Milling
wheat by sample, 6saI0. Corn dull-mixed spot
46h a4sh; July. 461a a46&; August, 4Ixa4s-re-
ceipts, 1924 bushels; shipments, 34.2s6 bushels;
stock, s5l652 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels. White
corn by sample, 81; yellow corn by sample, 4sx.
mixed western. s6a3sk-receipts, 44s7 bushels
stock, 269,0i3 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, CO.
stock. 1903 bushels. Hay quiet-good to choice
timothy, l5.50al65e. Grain freights dull, un-
changed. Cotton nOmnal--middling, 81. Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged Butter steady
creamery, fancy. %; do. fair 10 choice, 19a21 do
imitation, 10. Eggs quiet-l6. Coffee rrm-kio
cargoes, fair, I1s4; No. I. I6kalSA. Sugar strong
and active-granulated 1l-l6. Copper nchangei.
Whisky frm-l.lSal.l9. Peanuts unchanged
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, July (cloang ;-wheat-Ju s4a4;
September, 1O&. CoI1-July, 39l September,
All. Oats-July, 21 September, 26k. Pork
July, ISIS; September. 2o.10. Lard-July, Ops;
September, 1910. Short ribs-July, $40; Septem-
Der, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Appointed Captains in the Navy.
The President has appointed Commander E.
NJ. Shepard, II. ID. Evans and George W. Coffin
to be captains in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Capt. Kirkland Promoted.

Capt VIM. A. Kirkland, now on duty at the
League Island navy yard. was today promoted
to the grade OF commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
market today. as reported by Corson Mccartney,
members New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs Moore Schley. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
war Department Ice Contr.ct.

War Department Ice Contract.
The contract for supplying ice to the War
Department for the present fiscal year has been
awarded 20 the Transparent Ice Company of
this city at 80 cents per 100 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Retirement of I,.ut. wvckor.

Lieut. A. b. wyckoff was placed on the 70
tired list Of the navy today on account Of dis
abilities incurred in the line Of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Upon What Terms the Silver Men VIII
Favor the Repeal of the sherman Law.
A., ..u. ..,;..l, a, .,
snony oei,e'e" .na' Tue uhSa'isIac
tory condition OF the financial problem cannot
last, and with the further blow that India
struck the silver law. great deal OF interest
IL naturauv attached 70 N. r-oh.tI.
o pi'o"'"
oc.oh u oousreSS On 'nis quesuon.
While some OF the southern members express
themselves as surprised that the President
sbould have called Conoress togetber in tho
,,;ddIo % .ho sr,,u,.r "a. 20, :.
'n.Iuio W VIZ o' n'' "o''on rs gen
eraly commenced on all SIDES. The views
OF the PRESIDENT on the silver question are
we'll known, and it is thought that his views
will more influence the House of Representa-
tives than the Senate 1t is the latter body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Foa
EIsht years, writes Mr.. y. MORToSSON.
editor sserriOr Postsn. 1shpeu,n< Mich. II
suffered the most exscruciAtinx pain, from
shsz-nasxn. both IN Sweden and A,zlerics. and
almost te-p&ired Of ever fndias relief Finally de-
ssrminsd to sry KYERs sARsAPARIILA. having
heard Of many cases that had been cured byit- Be-
fore beginning to this preparation had Mr.. Tu-
srsn Of Iron Mountain. Mich, . graduate in phar-
macy from Sweden. snalyzsit He informed me that
IeouId use AYERS sARsAPARILLAfO my
RHEUMATISM
Not only without fear but probably with benefit. I
sccordnxiy took Eve six bottles. and entirely
cured This was In 1854. and during all these years
have hardly felt pain"
after suffering severely for many years rhsu-
,nstism. was induced to try AYERS sARsAPA-
RILLA. and received immediate benent."-D. 6. WIN
CHESTER. Holden..Me-
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Prepared BY Dr.. >. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
To GIT REIIEF FROM INDIGESTION. Bill
iousuess Constipation or torpid liver without dis
turtd19 the stomach or purging the bowels. take
few does Of Csrters Liver Pills they will please you.
II THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup for children teething Ii
sooshee the child softens the Allays all pain.
cures Wind collie and Is the bess remedy for diarrhsa
Twenty ave cents . bottle my1-ly
The morning call., 1893-10-28

good a chance as the others. 1t is hard
Morton second. Happy Day third.
In the fourth rtcr RHindrop, with 106
pounds up, has the best of the weights.
Don Fulano and Sir Reel, with 105. are
also we'll in. and it looks as though all
three of them wOuld beat Pescador.
The jumpers are all new performers out
here aud 1t would De useless to hazard
guess as to the way they will finish.
Harper Bros, owners of the Suisun
stables, returned from st. Louis yesterday
with Braw Scot and Hotspur.
The steamer Monowai brought up from
Australia for Mr.. Spreckels a consignment
of seven youngsters. all of whom will be
raced here this winter. In the lot were a
iwO-year-old filly, by Grandmaster. sire of
Paris, winner of the years metropolitan
rlate, he by the celebrated French stud,
Gladiator, twC-year-old colt. by Austria
Ian Peer. son of Darebin; a colt by July,
who is full brother to Sir Modred a Sweet
William mare and tw O-year-old Tr-nt0n
flly. All of thess colts are splenddly
bred and oagnt to win in the company
they will meet.
Al Oakland Yesterday Bishop Hero de-
feated Robert l. in two straight heats of
two and half miles EACH The time was
6;15R and 6:12H. Hero won the :23 ;rot.
beating j ) &. ner only opponent. the sec
Ond and third heats IN 2:26%. j Won
the first heat in 2:2S. The attendance was
very slim and the betting very light.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ng a permanent church here in which 10

Il
worship
The elders of the Howard Church, it is
said, made n statement to the home mis-
sion committee of the synod, representing e
that the continuance of Mr.. Duncan's lit
tie side church would jeupardize the PROS
perty of the parent body. The home
mission committee has jurisdiction over
all congregations and churches which are
not regularly organized and self-sustain-
ing. The members held a meeting after
the adjournment of the synod. and as u re-
suit 0i their deliberations decided that the
Pacific Presbyterian Union Mission must
cease to exist.
Accordingly, Charles Geddes, the chair
man of the committee, had an interview
with Mr.. Duncan yesterday. The minis
ter was enioined from a continuance of
his services for the reason given by the
Howard Church officials. As the authority
of the committee is unquestoned the car-
gvm6n had no alternative but to acQuiesce.
MIR. Duncan was seen at his residence.
500 Turk street, last evening, and con-
firme2 the truth of the in junction sealing
his ministerial lips.
II shall be governed bv the order Of the
committee" he said. Il am loyal to the
Presbyterian church and shall obey the
direction of those in authority. l have no
plans for other clerical work and do not
know whether | shall remain in San
Francisco or not. | have no desire to
break I'D the Ho ward Church. The mis-
sion was started at the solicitation of
some of my friends. who wished me to
continue as their pastor. and not with the
object of iniuring any church organization.
| know the influences that were brought
to bear on the home mission committee
and the purpose Of some me mbers of the
Howard Church in making the complaint
but must not talk of that now. | have
no fight 10 make
The morning call., 1893-10-28
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.
rIore Land Relieved From Sparks
Tying-Up Order.

Word has been communicated to Sur
veyor-General Pratt from Commissioner
LamoreauX of the General Land Office at
Washington, notifying him that about 5000
acres in township IA. range east, Hum
boldt meridian, have been relieved from
the order Withholding them from settle
ment.
In 1884 a large nImber of townships
were surveyed, but two years later Com
missioner Sparks issued an order sus-
pending the disposal of about sixty of
these townships, because 1t was suspected
that the SURVEYS were fraudulent. A large
number of entries had been made.
The matter was left TO the Surveyor
General TO investigate and report upon.
and last year npon his recommendation,
fifly-seven of the townships were relieved
from the tying-up order.
The present order only partly opens up
tho tnr nship mentioned. Altogether there
are $4,000 acres of tim ber land in il, but the
order only covers about twenty entries.
A special examiner Is now examining
into the surveys made by Messrs. Chap
man and Gibbons of the diminished Round
Valley Indian Reservation.
Mr.. Pratt has iDdiied letter to the Cen
erai Land Office suggesting that the work
upon the Indian lands, of which great
deal has been done, should be paid for by
the Indian Department. For the Surveyor
Generals Office the very niggaTdly allow
anee of $4,000 this year was made, and one
contract will probably consume the most
of that. The office IS very much crippled
Tor want of funds.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

ever has the power to satisfy wants
The idea bad physical basis of want. IL
bread were the only food available we
ould see how valuable loaf would be.
Hence plenty or scarcity was another
factor of value. The word value" had
many subtle variations and so the m0dl-
fications or amplifications. value in use, ,
value in exchange" and Final utility"
were allowable. So also were time
value" ''place value" form value"
Goods" were those things which have
valne-not necessarily material things. but
might be such as services. They were
best classified as TO their relation TO man.
"Producti0n" was bringing goods into
xistence-creating the different forms OF
value. Artificial meanings of the word
were 10 be avoided.
"Consum ptiOn" was the use or destruc-
ton of goods or value TO satisfy wants.
'CapltaP' was goods applied to the pro-
ducion of other goods.
Income" WIS the sum of those goods,
which in regularly recurrent periods are
available for cOnsumtion or other use, to
be considered Individually and nationally.
Adam Smiths grand service 10 the
science of economics was the establish
ment of mans labor as a basic factor.
Football labor was not economic; child
and woman labor in factories. while the
father stayed at home to nurse the baby
and cook the diuner. was not economic.
Slavery was certainly an essential factor
OF past progress; the whip which drives
modern slaves to work was different from
that of those days. but there was a smi-
larity of incentive. The demand IF the
French revolution, that every man had
moral right to the means of gaininga
in the science ana recognition of econO-
mIpg
The morning call., 1893-10-28
HOW HE GOT 1T.
There Was a Hole i'm the
WindOW-Pane.
Manner in Which the Porter Stole
the GoldduSt From the
POStOffiCe.

Assistant Postmaster Richardson has the
following theory as to the manner in which
the porter, Benjamin Cleveland, OF Grover
as he was familiarly called, managed to
steal the S7G0 package of gold dust from
the registry division:
The Impression" Mr. Richardson says,
"that everybody had access to the registry
room. including the porter. is all wrong.
Cleveland had habit of eating his lunch
at noon just under the window. Behind
the window are the two distributing cases.
1t was an effectually concealed place which
Cleveland chose for his midday meal, but
one from which he himself could observe
about everything that was going on.
There was quite hole in one Of the
window panes. hole big enough for
man to put his arm through, and within
very short distance was shelf upon which
the packages aud letters received were
temporarily placed.
Saturday, September so, the day on
which the gold dust was stolen. was very
busy day. 1t was steamer day ana also
nay day. The supposition is that Clerk
Hayman had carelessly left the 500 pack
age on this shelf, and while he was away
drawing his salary or when he went out 10
lunch Cleveland saw his opportunity and
reached through and appropriated tho
package. Clerk Sawyer being very busy
and his back probably turned at the time"
The manner in which Cleveland was
identified was this: He had tried to iu-
duce Pawnbroker Coleman TO purchase u
few ounces of the dust. telling him that he
was miner and had a lt:le gold mine.
Mr.. Coleman was therefore stationed be-
hind d door of Postmaster Backus' room.
and Mr.. Richardson called Cleveland into
his room adjoining on some pretext Alr.
Coleman could easily see the porter, and
at once recognized him.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ALL WANT A SAY.
Various Interests in the
Pacific Bank.
Negotiations for a Compromise Be-
tween the Directorate and the
Bank commissioners.

Pending the hearing by Judge Hebbard
of the petition filed in the Interests of the
Bank Commissioners by W. T. Baggett. re-
garding the affairs Of the Pacific Bank. the
various interests represented are working
to secure some material advantage.
II. l. Wiley. the temporary receiver, Is
devOting his attention TO the routine work
of the bank, and with his staff of clerks is
bringing its assets into such a shape as
will enable their permanent guardian 10
take immediate and Intelligent action for
their administration and preservation.
The board OF directors, representing the
Mcdonald interests, is endeavOring to
make some compromise with the Bank
Commissioners before the hearing OF the
petition. 10 this end it was announced
Yesterday that DIR. Il. Fl. Mcdonald in
stead of upholding the claims Of the Bank
Commissioners against the position of the
directors, rs has been believed IT, be his at
titude, had sent his power of attorney TO
the firm of Dorm & Dorm. This would
certainly not be usea to defeat the purposes
of r. II. Mcdonald Jr. and Frank Y.
Mcdonald.
Attorney Baggest and Receiver Wiley
say that no compromise Will he enter
tanned by them, and that if the Pacific
Bank directors are to have any representa
tion in the present or future management
tney will Internationally withdraw from
the bank. Attorney j. M. Burnett, who
still believes he is DR.. McDonald's San
Francisco representative, called at the bank
Yesterday, and. after conference with
Baggett and Wiley, again expressed his
approyal of their conduct of the Interests
intrasted to them.
Captain James NJ. Mcdonald says that
The morning call., 1893-10-28
WATERFRONT NOTES.
A Captains Wife Goes Overheard
and Loses Her Purse.

and Loses HeT Purse.
Mrs. Christensen, wife of the master OF
the big j. ID. SprecKelS. went TO Folsom
street wharf to say good-by to her husband
previous TO sailing yesterday. The last
thing, he handed her $40, which she placed
in purse, holding it IN her hand. Step
ping ashore. the gang-plank broke and
Mrs. Christensen fell into the water.
bruising her side considerably against the
wharf. She was rescued by sailor
named johnson, who shinned down fen
der and seized her. The purse went to the
bottom of the bay.
So obstreperous and disorderly was the
crew furnished 10 the schooner w. f.
Jewett that the service OF the police had
to be called in twice. Late Thursday
afternoon the sailors came aboard ship,
lying off Powell stree, every one of them
drunk, noisy ana ready to fight. The DO
lice flag WAS hOisted and responded to
promptly. Not only the show of auth ority,
but considerable Iorce had TO be used to
suodue the bOisterOus gang. Yesterday
the police flag was again h0isted, this time
for trouble between the men and second
mate. Peace was restored and the
schooner went to sea in the afternoon
with every prospect of having to deal with
a very unruly lot of seamen.
The British ship Moultan, which sails
to-day for Hull, England. will take as
passengers Miss Ellis. daughter of ex-
Chief of Police Henry II. Ellis. and sister.
Captain Daugherty of the Moultan has
been seriously i'll in port, and was cared
for in the home of the Ellis family. Sew
eral parties of frieHdS went aboard the
Moultan. lying in the stream. yesterday to
saw farewell tn the voyagprs.
The Monowai, which arrived yesterday,
brought forty cabin and sixty-three steer
age passengers.
Governor Markham yesterday had an
audience with the following officers of the
Davie Ferry COmpany: j. l.. DAVE, presi-
dent, E. p. POmeroy, vice pres sldent, and
Ben Morgan, treasurer, concerning the
charge Of the League of Progress that the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners had
shown favorltism in the matter of berths
for ferries. The Harbor Commissioners
had made written answer to the charges.
and the Governor had acquitted them of
the charges. This answer was read to the
Dave people, who were asked to file a
written reply thereto.
Among the cargo of the steamer Una
tilla. which sailed yesterday for Victoria.
b. g., was shipment of 65.149 pounds oi
sugar. valued at 1864, destined for st.
Paul Mimi
The morning call., 1893-10-28
The Change of Judges.

Next week some changes will take place
in some of the Superior courts in the new
City Hail. Judge CARRIER retres and his
court, Department 1. will be occupied by
Judge SanGerson. who will be presiding
Judge.
Judge Seawell will retire from the
criminal bench in Department II and will
try civil eases in Department Z, formerly
occupied by Judge SandersCn. The newly
appointed Judge, Edward A. Belcher, Will
succeed Judge Seawell as criminal Judge
in Department IL.
Judge Levy returned from his vacation
on Thursday night, looking fresh and we'll
after an extended Eastern trip. He will
resume his seat on the bench in Depart
ment 10 on Wednesday next. and Judge
j. E. Murphy will return to Del Norte
The morning call., 1893-10-28
HIS LIPS SEALED.
Duncan Enjoined From
Preaching.
The Mission Founded by His Fol-
lowers Threatened the Pros
perity of Howard Church.

Rev. Kenneth j. Duncan, the divine,
tie Howard Presbyterian Church ocea-
stoned so much comment. has received
another check in his clerical career, and
he is now enjoined from preaching.
1t will be remembered that after his
mysterious absences so much adverse
criticism regarding the minister's idosyn-
grasses was made by officers and members
of Howard Church that Mr.. Duncan ten
dered his resignation. By majority vote,
after stormy meeting. the congregation
declined to accept his resignation. and on
the following Sunday he occupied his pull
pit. Subsequently he made confidential
statement to a commission of The presby-
terry. appointed for the purpose. admitted
some OF his indiscretions ana avowed his
penitence. Then the presbytery EXPRESSED
its confidence in Mr.. Duncan. His rela-
tops with some Of his flock were so
strained, however, that he resigned again,
and his desire to retire was acceded to.
On Sunday, the 10Th inst, the pupit of
Howard Church was declared vacant by
Rev. DIR. Mackenzie. In tile meantime,
Mr.. Duncan, followed by small part OF
his former flock. who believed him to have
been badly treated, declared his Intention
of founding separate church. This was
to be called tho Pacific Presbyterian
Union, and he preached one Sunday to "a
medium-sized congregation. A hall was
secured, and 1t WAS announced that ragu-
lar services would De held thereafter.
week later. however, Mr.. Duncan and
his followers found themselves on the
outside of the hall, facing the uninviting
aspect OF a locked door. Nothing daunted
by this rebuff. the little band assembled
last Sunday in Drew's Hall. at l21 New
Montgomery street. AS his friends posi-
lively refused to worship with their
brethren in the Howard Church, Mr.. Dun
can felt confident that he could build up a
self-supp0rting congregation, and in his
sermon alluded to the desirability Of secur-
The morning call., 1893-10-28

he s taking no active steps in regard to
the bank affairs and that he will not likely
do so.
He states that the present question is
purely one of law and that he will be sat-
ished to have the institution wound up un-
der the judicial decree.
The captain sarcastically commented on
the proposal to allow the directors 4 rep
resentative to work in conjunction with
the misSioners. emphatically stating
that no composite management could be
other than highly unsatisfactory
The Union Trust Company iS credited
with a desire to have finger In the pie
The company holds power of attorney
from & number of creditors, and it is said
that S. p. Young, cashier Of the company,
would not be unwilling to succeed Re-
ceiypr Wiley
The morning call., 1893-10-28
An EVANGELIST to Preach.

Rev. Francis E. Smiley, distinguished
evangelist from Philadelphia, reached this
city this morning. and will preach in How
ard Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Smiley ranks with
Moody and Mills in the East and has every
where crowded churches to hear him.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

There's one tooth wash. the ladies' pride,
Beloved by bellies DER every wash beside;
One dentifrice there is supremely blest,
A sweeter, better one than ali the rest;
And you Will find, In every land the same.
That s0ZODON1's it's old. familiar name.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
Diamonds Attached.

Sheriff McDade Yesterday attached pair
of diamond earrings. valued at $50, be-
longing To Louise Marshall. The diamonds 8
were sold to her by Nj. Morris Ro ohschild.
She paid $3.50 in installments, and failing to
pay the rest the owner had them attached.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
la <ES

ClMPSON & MILLAR, SEARCHERS OF REC
~ ords 535 California ST., for the convenience OF
their clients an the public in general, Will attend
to the procuring of tax bills or the payment OF
State. oc227t 3p
The morning call., 1893-10-28
New Incorporation.

The Field and Stone Company has in
corporated with capital of $4,000 Di-
rectors-Francs L. Field, Ella w. Stone,
b. +. Stone, Alfred B. Field, Charles E..
Gibbs
The morning call., 1893-10-28

SAY, GIRLS. If you want TO fool that best fellow
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
a moment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-10-28

In this country there are more women
practicing medicine than any other pro-
feSSiOl.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

MAMAS LITTLE BOY, 1900 KILT SUITS, ages
D to g. in all attractive styles and Colorings. They
are Just pretty be. WHOLESALED FOR
SIS. 90 and 5000; price
$2.85