davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
LoulsvsLAE,s ATHLETIC cLUB.s
Its New Building Is q Wonderfully Fine
One.

Its New Building Is Wonderfully Fine
One.
Louisville's athletic clubs new building
win be complete in all its appointments.
With grounds, furniture and apparatus the
STRUCTURE VIA cost about $4,000 The
grounds arc situated In the heart of the city,
and measure 275x160 feet The building u
entered from the grounds. from the driveway
and from the street. These entrances open
into q main hall. A wide staircase leads
from the hall to the second floor hall, from
which all the rooms Of the floor open. On
this floor is the gymnasium, room 5o17o
feet, occupying the whole east end OF the
building, and in height reaching to the roof.
A running track of twenty-six laps to the
mile is also laid out here. The reading, bill
lard and ladies' parlor rooms are also on this
floor. The reading room is the most secluded
on this door, and has southern exposure.
The billiard room has space for two tables,
and Is finished in hard wood. The laSies'
parlor viii be very attractive spot for the
athletes Of the gentler sex, and viii be ele-
gantiy furnished. It has direct access to the
gymnasium and to the dressing room, thus
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
The Lady Bird.

donot believe. say some, that any one has
willingly crushed lady bird. LADY bird,
lady bird, fly away home" has been sung by
the children of many generations, and little
hands have opened to let fly the tiny beetle
that will fold its gauze wings under the hard
shield it wears over them, and lay still feign-
ing death. ely away, your home is on fire,
your children will burn!" but the lady bird
does not move an inch; it will rest in the
dimpled hand Of the child, apparently, not
even aroused by the cry that its home is on
fire. There is sort of tenderness felt for the
little creature and no one would disturb
it in its resting place in the heart Of the rose,
or hiding under the leaves, and yet few know
its great usefulness. 1t feeds on the "scale
insect" and is one Of the orange growers
best friends. A whole colony of lady birds
was brought from Australia to California,
and it is said they are rendering invaluable
service in the orange groves of the golden
state New Orleans Picayune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Bishop Van de vyver.
The Right Rev. A. Van de Vyver, recently
made vicar general Of the diocese of Rich
mond Va to succeed Bishop Jansen, has
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

trade. In 1850 he went to San Francisco,
representing his brother, G. K Garrison, and
took charge of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company's affairs. He also engaged in rail-
reading, becoming receiver Of the Missouri
Pacific and afterwards vice president Of the
company upon its reorganization, position
he held when Jay Gould took the road.
Mr.. Garrison was a brother of the late
Commodore Garrison, and when the commo-
dore some years ago became involved finan-
cially Oliver went to him and Strengthened
out his affairs When the commodore died
he left Oliver sl5O,oOO This, with other
property he possessed, made him very com
for.ahle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

nttublein
section @"en
leaf wall be
slightest trouble inconvenience
nnkvUam inunru
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

now Geen cOnSe-
Grated As Bishop Of
Ri c b mond. The
scene Of consecra-
ton and induction
was unusually sub
lime, and among
the prominent per-
sons present were
Governor Fitshugh
Lee and wife, May
or Ellison, Com
mander Curly and
wife, City Engi-
neer Cutshaw, Pres
ident of Common
Council Camp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

bell and Rabbi
A Harris, of the Irae,ite synagogue.
Admissions were by card only, and the pres
enoe of 50 many dignitaries of other faiths is
a pleasing index of the hberalty of the place
and age.
The ceremonies took place in st. Peters
cathedral, and His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons WAS the consecrator assisted by
Bishop Katn Of Wheeling and Bishop Haie,
the Benedictine Of North Carolina
An Applied Theory.
81 wish l had a million dollars" said .
little girl 20 little boy she greatly admired;
Il would give it all TO YOU"
Then why don't you give me that apple
you've gotr-Atchison Globa
A Miss Is rs Good as . Mile.
In going through a tunnel dark
To ease the weary while;
You'll find pretty miss as good
As any kind OF mile"
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Not Much Of = Sight, After All.
az saw q goblet today made Of bone
aPshawl / saw a tumbler made of flesh
and blood last night"
"Whersf'
AT the circuS"-Harper's Bazar.
That's Different
Ico dstest Q man that's ciosA
And furthermore, q 6sy.
But IL pretty girl is close
Iseel the other way. Grip
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

place received its
n q me from Mr..
Garrison's family
instead Of being de-
rived from some
a rm y source, as
M any have long
supposed. Oliver
G arrison COM
manded a line of
vessels running be-
tween New York
and West Point.
In 1913 he went to
St Louis, where,
with his brother, he
entered the iron
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Oliver Garrison.

Oliver Garrison, prominent st. Louisian,
who killed himself recently in that city, was
born in 1912 at Garrison's landing on Hhe
Hudson river, which is the station of the
Hudson River railroad for West Point. The
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
The method of obtaining this result is:

freedom
Hand O
Byman
the lin
the pull the
so long eire by
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
SOME ROYAL PERSONAGES.

Prince Konstantine and His Bride-Portu.
gals New King and Queen.
The world is still talking about the mar
riage of Konstantfne, crown prince Of Greece
and Duke of Sparta, with Princess Sophie OF
Prussia, which was attended by a great num-
Der and variety of royal nibses and was made
a great event in Athens Here are presented
the latest pictures of the happy couple, who,
it will be observed, have very innocent and
unsophisticated appearance indeed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
1ou1sv1LLE's ATHLETIC CLUB BUILDING.

LoUIsvuLE's ATHLETIC CLUB BUILDING.
obviating the necessity of going through the
remaining portion of the building. On the
third floor is the sparring room, 20 by 20
feet, chess room, and finally, the most at
tractive feature Of the place, the upper
porch. Then there is a bowling alley, COM
plete in every particular, IS by IS. The
building proper will be heated by steam,
with natural gas under the boilers and in the
fireplaces. 1t will be wired for electric lights,
as well as being completely prepared for
lighting by gas. The club has already over
$50 members, comprising some OF the most
prominent citizens Of the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
VIEWING THE RIVER.
Senator Hearsts and Congressman G.
MES Trip-They Promise Relief.

Senator Hearst's and Congressman Gu
MES Trip-They Promise Relief.
Senator George Hearst, Congressman T.
]. Clunie and party consisting of H.
Weinstock, w. F. Knox, Jr.; John Mackay,
Superintendent of Haggin's Rancho del
Paso Captain Dryer, of the Sacramento
Transportation Company. and few others,
left yesterday morning for tour of inspec-
ton up the Sacramento river on a steam
launch which was kindly placed at their
disposal by w. R. Hearst, editor of the En-
dnliner and son of United States Senator
Hearst. The day was a delightful one for
the trip. The beautiful launch steamed off
at the rate eighteen knots an hour, under
command of Captain Rogers, assisted by
his crew of three men.
Captain Dwyer pointed out the sandbars
and the breaks in the river banks. Mr..
Knox, who had traversed the river with a
surveying party, was also familiar with all
the points of interest.
Senator Hearst had been up and down
the river several times in the fifties, and
astonished all by his thorough knowledge
of its condition then and now. He had
seen the river so clear that a pin dropped
into the water could be distinctly seen at
fifteen feet below the surface. He also re-
marked the difference in the water in the
Sacramento above and below where tie
Feather river debouches, and remarked that
it was pity the debris could not come down
without doing any damage, as it made rich
alluvIal soil.
The Senator spoke of the large appro-
priations for other places, and of the fact
that the Sacramento river, the great high
way of commerce of California, had been
neglected. He WAS satisfied that the river
bed had filled up rapidly, but that within
the past three or four years it had been
| deepening its channels, and that with a
comparatively small amount of money
placed in practical hands the river could be
restored to its former condition, so that
| large vessels could be again seen at Sacra-
mento city and many miles further inland
He said that the people of the valley mus
not be too hard on the miners. They had
| come here first, and it was the money that
| they dug from the mines that had saved
the country. He hoped the General Gov.
eminent would take hold Of the subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Yesterdays Police Court.

A variegated group of law breakers was
before Judge Buckley yesterday. Dan
Daily, Barney Hughes, William O'Keefe
and Patsy Connors, Migrants, were each
sentenced to the County Jail for thirty
DAYS.
W. Monbilly, also charged with vagrancy,
was allowed to go.
Ray Mcclure and Fred Byron, accused of
icing drunk, were discharged.
John McKenna and Jim Lutte were or
dered to appear to-day to answer why they
were intoxicated.
John Jensen was sent to Jail for five days
for drunkenness.
The following cases were continued until
to-day: W. H. Deaborne, battery; William
Gilsen, disturbing the peace; John Coffey,
Henry Henessy and D. Gonzales, petit
larceny.
The sentences of John Tucker and Joe
zimmerman were postponed until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

to the end that ustice would be done the
two great Understanding and agri-
culture.
He said we would meet with some diff
Guilty whenever an appropriation was asked
for, as every Congressman who had a creek
running through his State wanted the same
amount. The result was that the sum
asked for became so great in the aggregate
as to brighten the Representatives, and
many appropriations are stricken from the
river and harbor bills every year. The
people were becoming alarmed at the large
sums asked for. The restoration of the
Sacramento river meant great prosperity
for the Sacramento valley and Sacramento
city.
The Senator, who had remained over for
several days in this city at the special re-
quest of Congressman Clunie in order to
made this excursion up the river, expressed
the intention of making every possible eff
fort at the coming session OF Congress to
secure the necessary appropriation to
greatly improve the condition of the Sac
ramento river. He said that, with the aid
OF General Clunie in the Housewife is
equally Jealous to secure the passage OF the
desired measure, and whose ability and
energy will prove an invaluable auxiliary
he expects to meet with success, and that
the restoration of the river to its former
usefulness may be looked for as an assur-
ance of the near future.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

Angeles, but never said she had paid any
money to any Sacramento officer.
Joseph Winkler was then called. He
testified that during the first week of the
fair she stated to him that she had paid
two officers S35 to be allowed 10 stay in the
city until after the fair. She did not say to
whom the money was paid, and witness
did not ask her, as it was none of his bust
ness.
To Mr.. Jones witness said he did not
hear Mrs. Bailey say anything about Los
Angeles. He was asked who lived at 303
street and he said he objected to answer
ing the question.
He was asked if he did not live with a
woman there, and he refused to answer.
He denied that, because he was French.
man. he entertained an enmity toward Off
Ger Harris because the latter had prosecuted
some of the L-street Frenchmen.
Joseph Boly, companion of the last
witness, testified that he and Winkler wis.,
tied Mrs. Bailey during the fair and she said
she had paid $50 to two policemen to per-
init her to stay here during the fair. She
did not mention the names of any officers,
and did not speak of her husband having
been arrested.
Mr.. Jones recalled officer Harris to the
stand, and he testified that during the fair
he was not on the downtown beat, but was
on duty at the Pavilion at night. He did
not order Mrs. Bailey out of town.
Officer Cunningham testified that be had
never ordered Mrs. Bailey to leave the city,
and never knew her until he subpenaed
her in this case.
Mrs. Bailey was recalled and said she was
arrested before the fair by officer Ash, and
forfeited s. for her non.appearance in Court.
No officer ordered her to leave the city, and
she paid no officer any money to be al
lowed to stay.
To the Mayor she positively denied hav-
ing told Boly and Winkler that she had
paid any money to officers for the privilege
of remaining during the fair. Her inter
view with these men was before the fair.
Officer Harvey was recalled by the Com
mission and repeated his former statement
of what passed between himself and officer
Harris after leaving a certain house on L
street one night. He said he had told Mr..
Harris he would not volunteer any testi-
mony against him, but would answer any
questions asked of him.
Witness said in reply to Mr.. Church,
that an outside party not interested in this
case, had suggested to him that he had
better go slow, as the Grand Jury might
get hold of the matter, and it perhaps
would not do him any good; that he might
get into trouble.
To Mr.. Jones witness said that on last
Tuesday women went into a bank at
Fourth and streets, and on coming out
paid MIN some money for fine. He was
told by officer Farrell to collect it, and
paid it to him.
The testimony was closed at 4:30 P. NJ.
Commissioner Buckley related the facts
his interview with officer Har-
vey, when the latter consulted him in re-
gard to the g 80 which officer Harris had
given him, and he advised him to deposit
the money with the Clerk of the Jail.
Arguments in the case were continued
until Monday afternoon, to which time the
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
AFRAID OF THEM.
Piles of Doe and Fawn-Slxins that No
body is Bold Enough to Claim.

Piles of Doe and Fawn-Slxins that No
body is Bold Enough to Claim.
For couple of weeks past there have
been number of deer-skins lying at the
freight-sheds in this city awaiting the de-
mand of their owners. One lot is con-
signed to Adams, Mcneil & Co., and the
other to L. Elkus, but these firms refuse to
handle them, and for very good reasons.
Among the skins are large number that
never grsced the backs of gallant Ducks,
and at least one was stripped from the car
cass of spotted fswn.
The officers have an undoubted right to
take possession of the hides. and if any
body puts in claim for them and is
willing TO take the chances of prosecu-
ton for having them in his possession, nc
doubt he can be accommodated.
The long-delayed day has at last arrived
in California-when firms evince sufficient
respect for the game laws to decline to han.
die commodity that is the result of a VIC
alation of the law. When the hide-hunt,
ers learn that they cannot get their i'll
gotten goods 10 market they will be forced
to go to work at some honest calling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
SWEET CHARITY.
Reorganization of the Ladies' Howard
Relief Society.

Reorganization of the Ladies' Howard
Relief Society.
There was meeting at Pioneer Hall yes
terday for tie purpose of recognizing the
Ladies Howard Relief Society, to work in
conjunction with the old established How
ard Association. The approach of winter
has induced a number of philosophical
and charitable ladies to take up this noble
work at this time, which they propose to
push with the energy and faifhfulness so
characteristic of their sex whenever they
set about anything of the kind.
The officers elected were: President, Mrs.
j. W. Vaudeville; Vice President, Mrs w.
A. Henry; Secretary, Mrs. A. j. Gardner;
Treasurer, Mrs. H. II. Hartley.
The former Society OF this name received
State aid in its good work, and it is hoped
to have that renewed at the next session of
the Legislature. There is a small fund re-
naming over, which the Society will use in
carrying out its relief work The members
will meet again on Friday next and arrange
for future operations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
A Mothers Sorrow.

A wayward girl named Brown, about II
years of age, was arrested last evening at
her home by officer Simmons on charge
of vagrancy. The complaint was made by
her mother, who says that her daughter.
instead of stopping at home, has been in
the habit of remaining on the streets and
other places until late hours of the night.
When sac was arrested her mother was bit
terly crying, and as the officer was leaving
with girl, the latter turned to her broken
hearted mother and said: Good by, Birdie;
you will not see me in Sacramento any
more"
The girl was arrested once before, but on
her promise to behave she was allowed to
60.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
METROPOLITAN STYLE
The Eastern Cab System Finally Intr
duced in This City.

duced in This City.
The Quincy Cab Company of Sacramento
begins business at III K street this MORN
ing. 1t proposes to carry passengers to and
from all parts of the city, day and night,
for % cents per mile or less, and by the
hour the charge will be: For one person
10 cents and for more than one person 81,
or five tickets for 81. These cabs are man
ufactured by J. Theodore Quincy, at Bos-
ton, and are in use in eighty of the princi.
pal cities in the Union. They are elegant
vehicles, handsomely adorned externally,
and luxuriously upholstered inside. They
are designed for general use, and are es-
pecially adapted for the use of ladies. the
entrance being in the rear of the convey
ance, making it easy to get in and out with.
out wiping the wheels with their skirts.
For social calling, shopping, pleasure rid
ing, parties, receptions, and going to and
from churches and thea:ers they will meet
the wants of many who do not habitually
patronize other kinds of conveyances.
The Quincy cab system, besides being
public convenience, gives Sacramento a
metropolitan air, and will prove boon to
such as live off street Car lines or to those
caught out at late hours. Cabs can be or
dered by telephone. The management is
in the hands of ]. w. Tucker polite and
genial gentlemen, well and favorablv
known in Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Michigan Bar School.

Below is the report of Michigan Bar
school, NJ. NJ. Leimbach, teacher, for the
month ending October 14th: Mamie Dick
inson, IS; Forrest Joseph, 81; George At
kinson, 90; Nettie Heath 50; Mary Brown,
80; Peter Ruman, "a; Fred. Spooner, "a;
Myrtle Heath, 90; Louis Ruman, 81; Ar
thur Billiard. co. Josie 0'Mars, SO; George
West, 81; Nelson Billiard, So; Lena Heath,
Sc; Henry White, Sc; Rosie Mahan, So;
Peter Dickinson, SO; Claude Polkinhorn,
85. John Fayell 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
A Note for the eastern Grangers.

DR.. G. NJ. Dixon, owner of the Argonaut
Stock Farm, in Yolo, reports that he is
now cutting and successfully curing the
fifth and sixth crop of alfalfa hay on his
farm, the first crop being cut last April and
the total yield of a portion of his meadow
being nine tons per acre this season. 1t
will thus be seen that hay can be cut and
cured in this valley during eight months of
the year. What say the Eastern Changers
to this showing?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Rell,s Saturday Sale.

The salesroom OF Bell & Co., at 927 K
street, is crowded with furniture of all
kinds 10 be sold at auction at 10 o'clock this
morning, including an upright McEwen
piano, a Hsllet & Davis square piano, q
Cabinet organ, and a large assortment of
furniture, feather pillows. stoves, glassware
and another shipment of bankrupt stock.
paintings, mirrors, etc. Several horses and
vehicles will also be sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Executive APPOINTMENTS.

The Governor yesterday appointed Fair
fax H. Wheelan of Santa Barbara, vice W.
A. Hayne. Commissioner to select the site
of the Southern California State Hospital
for the Insane.
The following Noiaries Public have been
appointed: Holland Smith, San Francisco;
R. R. Warren, 0akdale; A. A. Smith,
Kingsbury; w. S. Camp, Grangeville; R.
B. Dickson, Eureka.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Weather East and West.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and 400.
with light and variable winds ana a cloud
less sky. The highest and lowest temper
ature for the same date last year was $50
and 49o. The highest and lowest one year
ago to-day was 60 and 510.
The weather yesterday, east to Chicago,
ranged from ? TO 16 degrees below the
freezing point No doubt our visiting
grangers are already aware by personal ex-
perience that California is many degrees
warmer than the country east of the Rocky
mountains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Residences at Auction.

On Thursday next Bell & Co. will sell at
auction two 40x160-foot lots on the south
side of H street, between Twenty fifth and
Twenty sixth, splendidly improved and
each with new two story house of seven
rooms and all modern conveniences. The
places adjoin one another but will be sold
separately. The properties are only two
blocks from the J-street car line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Mountaineering" for Instance.

A postofice will shortly be established
in the village of Washington, across the
river, the Postmaster General having mott
fed Postmaster Stephens of that fact. Mrs.
Furness, a resident of the village, will be
the Postmistress. AS there are many
towns named Washington it will be neces-
sary to give the village new name, which
Postmaster Stephens has been asked TO
select. The mail for this town has always
been delivered from the Sacramento post
Office, and the new Office will be of great
accommodation to the people across the
river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Eastboupd Freichts.

The following eastbound through freight
was forwarded by the Southern Pacific
Company from Sacramento in October, the
figures representing pounds Borax. AL
40; brandy, 1850; canned goods. 714,S60;
empty packages, 10000; dried fruit, 1872
$40; green deciduous fruit, 1929 $50; hides,
60, 200; hops, la go; leather, $3.50; mis-
cellaneous, 126, 500; nuts, 77,430; raisins,
455 100; canned salmon, AZ, 600; grease wool,
AZ 490 pulled wool, 69,100; wooden goods,
., $780, wine, 295, 400 Total, 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

WE have on hand this morning the
most complete stock of game in the city
such as as-bsck, mallard, sprig, wild
geon, teal ducks. quail, etc. Also very
carefully. selected assortment of poultry of
all kinds. Our Willow Farm butter is
gilt-edge. We shall. as usual, have full
assortment of vegetables of all kinds, sos,
80 and 3l2 K, at Curtis Bros. & Co.