davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
AT GLEN ECHO.
Reception to Miss Clara Barton-T The
Peace Meeting.

Reception to Miss Clara Barton The
Peace Meeting.
The most notable of all the receptions at
Glen Echo, historically, will be that which
was given by the management in honor of
Clara Barton In the Hall of Philosophy on
Friday evening, from G to s p. m. The
reception co mmittee, Of whom Miss Pierce,
the teacher Of the Shakespeare class, was
chairman, consisted of Mrs Philander ohnson,
Miss Lily Lockwood, Miss May Borse, and
Mrs. e. L. Sherwood, who decorated the hall
beautifully with field flowers, trailing. vines,
and draped flags. Miss Barton looked regal
In trailing robe OF black velvet, a pansy
front OF silk yelled In rare lace, and her brill
ant souvenirs on her breast. Rugs were placed
for the receiving party to stand on. The
ladies assisting In receiving were Mrs. DR.. Gil
let, Mrs. DR.. Elliot, Mrs. Edwin Baltzley, and
Mrs. NJ. s. Lockwood. Mrs. Sarah Spencer
stood beside Miss Barton and made the in
Productions. The hall was packed with people
anxious to take Miss Barton by the hand DR.
Gillet made brief Introductory address, in
which he said that the woman beside him
Miss Barton) 'would in future years be re-
membered by the Chautauquans with pride,
as one Of those who contributed most to
the success Of Glen Echo during its earliest
and greatest time of need" Miss Spencer
then asked: "What brought Clara Barton to
Glen Echo, where there was neither war, pes
thence, nor food2" She answered her own
question by saying that Miss Barton began
her career as a teacher and lover of youth, and
she would end it In an educational atrnos-
phere, with young people all about her. Miss
Barton's remarks were very characteristic,
and revealed her loyalty to high ideals, friend
ship, and good works, especially of public
character. Mrs. DAILY, the contralto, sung
with great power and artistic finish, 'tThe
Better Land" Iand the Philharmonic Quar-
tette, DR.. Gillet said, felt it an honor to sing
one of their songs ON such an occasion.
Among those present were Commodore Rock
bottom, relative of Miss Barton's Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Barton and their daughter, of
Boston, near relatives; Mrs. Marcus Baker,
DR.. Ida Heburger, Miss Nordhoff, Dr. and
Mrs. Lamb, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Nevin, of
England; Mrs. Best Campbell, Mrs. and Miss
Reed, Miss Scull, Miss Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Springer, Mr.. Jennings, the secretary,
DIR. DAILY and friends, Mrs. Mills.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
To District Volunteers.

The members of the District Volunteers
who served in the late war from April to July,
1851, the widows or representatives of those
who have since died, are requested to call at
7l2 Tenth street northwest, between the hours
OF and o'clock p. M, any day from 1st to
9th day OF August 1891, on business concern
ing the bill before Congress granting a bounty
and paying them for the cost of their equip
ment, uniforms, etc., while in the service.
John M. Bradbury, ex-officio chairman COM
mittee, M, b. German, secretary. Committee
George w. McElfresh, Louis Clements
Edward j. Lynch, ]. P. Smith, Theodore l..
Lamb, and George Seitz.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
ON THE AVENUE.

The New Lycsum Theatre Entrance on
Pennsylvania Avenue Completed.
pretty three-storied building, painted in
soft, light yellow, and formerly known as 1014
Pennsylvania avenue, now has running across
it's facade, in letters OF gold, "Lyceum Thea
tre." 1t is the entrance to Manager Kernan's
new house and was purchased for the sole
purpose of connecting the theatre with WASH
ington's great thoroughfare. 1t will be sur
mounted with an elaborate wire sign, and have
tall, conspicuous flagstaff Its appearance
is highly attractive. Two massive double
doors open on an elegant vestibule, disclosing
the handsome lobby that runs back eighty feet,
crossing the old lobby, which opens on Elev-
enth street, to be reserved henceforth for the
gods Of the gallery. There are no steps to the
new entrance; level with the street, the lobby
goes smoothly back to the theatre. The new
lobby is handsomely finished, and when lighted
up, will present rich and attractive ap-
pearance. 1t contains the box Office which is
large and comfortable, elaborately finished,
with an imposing exterior, and three hand
some windows of stained glass. The length
of the new lobby facilitates the sheltering of
quite long line of patrons Especially attrac-
tive is the archway that rises at the opening
cut between the building and the theatre.
followed out here are several inches which
will support appropriate ornaments. Not only
this but the entire interior of the theatre pre-
sents fresh and attractive appearance. 1t
nhs peen thoroughly renovated, redecOraCed
and upholstered. The floor of the dress circle
has been raised, thereby making the view of
the stage better. The chairs In the tier, as well
as in the parquet, will be reserved. Smoking
and drinking will positively be prohibited. Re-
freshments will be served only at the bar, and
smoking will be permitted in the smoking
room only. The appointments will be such as
will insure the patronage of both ladies and
gentlemen. Manager Herman paid $23, 900 for
the property consisting of the new entrance,
and has expended over $1,000 in remodeling
the building. Sale of seats will open Monday
morning, August 10, at 10 o'clock, for Bobby
Gaylor in "Sport McAllister," August II.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Next seasons stoddard lectures.

John L. Stoddard will signalize his thir-
teenth year of public service by introducing
for the first time lectures upon the American
continent. With this intention, he has lately
completed course of extended travel in Mex
leo, during which he was accompanied by Mr..
North and his photographer. Two lectures of
the next series will be devoted to our neigh
boring republic, for the illustration of which
Mr.. Stoddard has collection Of many hund-
red ORIGINAL photographs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
A Retrospect and Look Ahead.

Yesterday was the closing day of the second
session of the Chautauaua of Glen Echo. The
programme for the day consisted of musical
prelude at 2p, N. in which Vitale and Fan
nelli reappeared amidst great enthusiasm with
harp and violin; Professor Baker and Miss
johnson sang solos. At 2:30 Mr. Robert
Niven gave the closing lecture of his course
on "Matthew Arnold as Poet and Critic.
Miss Pierce give two readings to her Shake
peare class to close the study of Macbeth"
AT 4 p. m. some interesting facts were set
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Encouraging Trade Schools.

Colonel Richard Auchmuty, the founder OF
the New York Trade School, has sent his
check for $4,000 to the Builders Exchange of
Philadelphia for the benefit of their trade
school. This is the second check the generous
Colonel has sent the Philadelphians. No
doubt he will do something for the Washing
gets under Way
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Proposed Trip of the sharpshooters.

Company A, Fifth Battalion (the Sharp
shooters), have finally decided on march to
Harpers' Ferry and an encampment there. 1t
was at first determined to make the summer
encampment at Winchester, but for various
reasons the project was abandoned The
command will leave the city at a. m. on the
10th inst, in heavy marching order with
wagons carrying their tents and baggage as If in
an actual campaign. The company will number
about thirty-fye rifles The tents will be
pitched in front of the hotel at Harper's
Ferry and an experienced cook has been bor-
rowed from the arsenal to provide for the
messes as the boys will furnish their own pro-
visions. 1t will not be altogether holiday
time, however, as targets will be carried along
and there will be daily drills and practice at
the ranges. Including the marches to the
Ferry and return the company will be absent
about fifteen days. About fifty of the mem
bers of the National Guard will join the camp
for practice in sharpshooting.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Glen Echo Notes.

On last Saturday farewell reception was
rendered Professor Woodruff, the popular
organist Of Glen Echo, who has been at the
Glen since the opening of the June session.
Mr.. Woodruff's popularity brought everybody
at the Glen out to the Red Cross Building on
the closing night of his stay among them
Regret was expressed by all in fitting words
OF appreciation, but his musical brethren
honored him with an immense medal made of
straw. Now, the Professor and two others had
been seen recently capering by moonlight on
the green on the night of the dedication of
Vftale's lot, and an impromptu court was
convened then and, there, and the three
criminals were tried, Clara Barton presiding
as Judge with great dignity and enjoying bit
eight women, whom the defendant addressed
as my sbrithren Of the jury.' Professor
Woodruff proved an abb, and one of the
other victims escaped on the plea of insanity,
the third was ready to prove that it was her
astral being that did dance and not herself
but the jury in spite of all these facts brought
in verdict of "not guilty,' thus enabling the
musical professor to fill his other engagements
outside of Glen Echo. Mr.. Barton was an able
defendant.
Yesterday Miss Clara Barton, and her
nephew, Mr.. Stephen Barton, his wife and
daughter, and DR.. Hubbell, set off for
an extensive trip South and West.
Their first objective point, however, is
Detroit, where they will be at the
opening of the e.. A. r. annual gathering
August 4. The party expect to visit California,
New Mexico, and many places of interest in
the Southwest, probably being absent some
three or four months During Miss Barton's
absence, Miss Kennedy will have charge of
the Red Cross Building at Glen Echo.
The two lectures by the Rev. G.. Chapman
Jones, of Rochester, N. Y, on sour Folks''
and "Americanisms,' at Glen Echo the past
week were wise, witty, and most enjoyable
Mr.. Jones is a gentleman of much culture,
and he has style of delivery marked by much
originality.
at the close of the evening lecture in the
amphitbeatre, Glen Echo, the Peace meeting
guests were rendered reception in the Red
Cross Hall by Miss Clara Barton and others.
Speeches, songs, and delicious lemon ade re-
freshed the inner and intellectual man of the
peacemakers.
Miss Imogen S. Pierce's classes in Shakes
peare at Glen Echo have been very thorough
and exhaustive studies of the plays s'Mid Sum-
mer Nights Dream," ''The Tempest and
''Macbeth."
Messrs. Vitale and Fannelli's temperance
at Glen Echo caused much pleasure. They
will remain at the Glen until August 10.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for consump-
ton. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. | shall
be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to any OF your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their Express
and p. o. Address Respectfully, r. A.
SLooUM, NJ. c., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
rhe nudIex Buck Ouartette.

A party of gentlemen met at Professor Ise-
mann's, on Tenth street, recently, and or
ganized the Dudley Buck Quartette. The
following comprise the quartette: First tenor,
Mr. James Smith, tenor at Christ Church,
Navy Yard; second tenor MI. AL. Fennell,
the well-known tenor of St. Dominic's
Church; first bass, Frank Rebstock, the pop
ular rising baritone of st. Joseph's Church;
second bass, Mr. John Nolan, the great bass
of st. Matthew's Mr. George Iseman, the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
business Property.

At the junction Of the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Metropolitan Southern Railroads l
have a few lots admirably adapted for busi-
ness purposes. The junction is the northern
terminus of the Virginia Midland Railroad,
and is destined to become an important
centre. The link which is to connect the B.
& o. with the Midland is now under con-
struction. For prices, terms, and particulars
address f. Benjamin, agent. 6l2 F street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.
THREE NIGHTS OF MINs1RELsY THIS
WEEK AT ALBAUGH'S.
Has Manager Carleton "a Special Arrange
ment With the Weather Bureau?--His
Approaching Season Here-Downing's
Engagement at the National

The Carleton Opera Company will be with
us on Monday August 10 for three weeks
engagement at Albaugh's. The company is
now closing a very successful season OF six
weeks at the Star Theatre in Buffalo. During
the past two weeks Carleton has been com
peting with PAINS pyrotechnic display OF
"Pompeii," and thereby hangs tale which
In eye olden time" days would have con-
victed Carleton of hoodooism. The exhibition
was given on the outskirts of the city and 1t
was advertised extensively in the outlying dis
tricts that special trains would be run from
the country towns at minimum rate of fare.
The night the show was booked to open It
rained, and rained hard. The downpour be-
gan, however, after the special trains had
started, and when the excursionsts arrived In
Buffalo they learned that the fireworks had
been postponed until the following evening.
Then they tlocked to the Star Theatre in such
accommodate them all. 1t rained the follow
ing night and so on throughout the week with
the same results.
Finally the manager of the fireworks de-
cided to try alternating nights, but with less
success The evenings when the fireworks
were not displayed the weather was delight
full. but on show nights the rain came down
in torrents. In the meantime Pain manager
went to Carleton and offered him all sorts of
inducements If he would only let 60 of the
''weather strings,' but to this Carleton would
not consent, and the result was that the
opera company did all the business. The cast
will be as follows: Misses Clara Lane, Alice
Vincent, Marion Langdon, Della Thompson,
Messrs. j. X. Murray, Charles A. Bigelow,
w. H. Fitzgerald, Walter West, and Others
The chorus will be as usual, large one. The
sale of seats begins Thursday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Members of the Roohdale Cooperative

Society are advised that, notwithstanding the
fiat refusal of dealers connected with the
Washington Coal Exchange TO allow us any
terms at all, your committee has succeeded
in making arrangements with compaey (not
connected with the Exchange), whereby we
able For full information and tickets apply
to the officers and members of the executive
committee as given on the back Of the Trade
Book. Every member Of the Society should
l)atronize this contract.
By order of the committee.
j. w. MARSHA, Secretary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Augustine's Church, musical director. 1t
will be seen that these four voices are very well
selected, and no doubt under the direction of
Professor Iseman they will give Washington
some very fine singing the coming season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Inc OHSIho CIuD'S OpehIhB COhcerts
The opening concert Of the new Casino
Club last Wednesday evening was grand
success. The grounds of the club we're
brilliant with the light of hundreds OF Japa-
nese lanterns, and the Marine Band were at
their best. There we're about 800 present,
among them Thomas NJ. Fields and wife, w.
wife, Charles Keeler and wife, Colonel Archi-
bald NJ. Bliss, Mr. aud Mrs. Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs George Gheen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Banes,
j. f. Moyian. s. b. Willett, Colonel Sands,
Robert p. Porter, of the Census; T. v. Ben
nett, OF the Arlington; Mr.; and Mrs. George
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier, G. r.
H. Butler Of the Treasury; j. b. Cox, and
G.. r. Bishop,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
"Faust Beer'' takes the lead.

Call at the Bellvue Dairy Farm sany day
and see for yourself how they handle theil
milk.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

"Faust Beer' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Telephone 5l5-2 for "Faust Beer. I"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Two Trains Thnrsdays to Island Park.

Both from B. g 0. station, one at 9:30 and
the other at 10:4O a. m. Round trip, 81 All
amusemenss free. Childrens Garden of Eden.
At the Bellyue Dairy Farm the milk is
aerated, cooled, bottled, and sealed within
thirty minutes from milking
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

"Fsust Beer" is old.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
HENRY EeGIIiRDT. GUNSlITH.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Ifl Guns, Rifles, Reyolvers, Ammunition and
Sporting Goods. All the leading makes OF
Guns and Rifles ut popular prices-Parker
Lefever. Colts, smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. First-class Gun and Rifle
Work. Send for price-list of Guns. No. 523
x street, Sacrarnento. Cal.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

L1IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate Open
day and night. BUCHANAN Il CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. lOl 9 Second street
between j and K Sacramentn -
The record-union., 1891-01-22

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
L,OURTH AND h STREETS, THE CHEAP
Il est and best hotel in the city, Meals. %
cents; Rooms, 20 and so cents; Board. 81 per
week; Board and Lodging. $40 per month.
n26-tf w. A. CASW ELL Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-01-22
SACRAMENTO RANK.

YINIIE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner of Fifth and streets, Sacr;i-
nlento: Guaranteed capital, $500 900; PAID
estate in California, July ], 1890, 81, S9S 4.;2;
tern ter and ordinary deposits, July. /. 1890,
3,394. Term and ordinary deposits re-
Money loaned upon real estate only. The
BaEk does exclusively q savings bank brlsi-
ness. Information furnished upon applic;t-
ton to w. p. COLEMAN President.
ED. II. HAMILTON. Cashier
The record-union., 1891-01-22

having been subsequently issued to the ap
peliant. In the matter of an executive APP
polntment. with the consent of the Senate, the
issuance OF q commission is not mere minis
teriai act, but is a part of the act of appoint
ment. III Is this act which completes the ap-
polntnaenf, as well as perpetuates the evidence
of it, people vs.. Murray, 20 n. y. 526.) And
this is also the doctrine of the case of Conger
VS.. Gilmer (32 Cal, 76)
Ii follows that the court below erred in rem
dering judgment for the reator upon the find
ings.
Judgment and order reversed.
W. DEHAvEN,J j.
SHARPsTEIN, ].
BEATTY. c. j.
HARRISON, J.
GARoUTTE. j..
MCFARLAND, j.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

to be determined by the necessity which the
business of the Office should develop, and
being SO, the allowance for expenses could
be increased.
services to be rendered, and not the incidental
expenses OF the Office, that the Legislature was
forbidden By Section of Article NJ. of the
Constitution TO raise.
We therefore advise that the judgment ap-
paaeG from be affirmed.
We concur: BELCHER, C.. c.
FooTE, &.
GIBSON, c.
THE COURT.
For the reasons given in the foregoing opin-
ion, the judgment appealed from is affirmed.
The record-union., 1891-01-22
PEOPLES SAVINGS BlNK>

sacramento California
CAPITAL. STOCK PAID UP, S225, 500:
~ Reserve and Surplus, S51, &c. Term
and Ordinary Deposits received. Dividends
paid semi-annually. Money loaned on Real
Estate only. WM. BECKMAN, President.
GEO. w. LoEENZ. Cashier
The record-union., 1891-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS. OLIVER E. HOTCHKISS
w made certain deed of trust TO W. p.
Coleman and L. 4. Dray, dated December l2
1889, ana recorded on the j 3tn day of De-
cember, 1889, in Book Number Io1 Of Trust
Deeds, at page sos and following, records of
the county OF Sacramento, State Of California.
the said trust decd conveying the real prop
erty hereinafter described, for the purpose o!
securing the payment of 4 certain Dronlissory
note of even date Herewith, made by Oliver
r. Hotch<iss; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the principal and in
tereSt OF said note, now. therefore, by the arI-
thority vested in them by said trust deed and
upon application of the owner and holder of
said note, the undersigned, as such Trustees
will, on MONDAY, the 9th day of February
1891, between the hours of o and l O'Clock
City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento
State of California. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in United States
gold coin, all the said real property situate in
the County of Sacramento, State of California
and described as follows, to wit: Ali of sections
twenty-five t22) and twenty-seven {27) in
Township Eight (S). north of Range Seven ~
east Mount Diablo base and meridian lying
north of that part of the Omochumnes or
Sheldon Grant, known as Upper baylor
Estate, excepting therefron the west
half of the northwest quarter of said
section twenty-five (22), and contain
ing five hundred and forty-three l543)
acres, more or less; also, all water rights and
water bitches and privileges now or hereafter
in any way appertaining TO- or used, or con-
nected with said lands, together with all the
to said land.
Sacramento, January IA, 1891.
F. r. DRAY Trustee
ja15-TTS3w w. p. COLEMAN, Trustee,
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Filed. January 12.1S91.

Appeal from Superior Court, Santa Barbara
County-R N. D.iiard. Judge.
For appellant, Putnam q Nichols.
For respondent, B. F. Thomas, w. p
Butcher
The record-union., 1891-01-22
Filled January 12, 1911
IN BANK.

Filled january 12, 1901
IN BANK
BENSON, Respondent,
VS.. No 1861
SHoTwELL, Appellant.
BY THE COURT.
January 10. 1891.
After careful reconsideration of this case
we are satisfied that, although the facts have
been stated too strongly against the respond
ent with respect to the first point discussed
in the leading opinion heretofore fled the de-
cision is nevertheless correct and fully sus-
tanned upon the ground stated and relied upon
in the concurrhg opinion OF Mr.. Justice
Works. For this reason respondents petition
for Il rehearipg is denied
The record-union., 1891-01-22
PACIFIC HOTEL,

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner h and Fifth sts., Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, AND CONVE-
~ nient to all places of amusement. The best
family Hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street Cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. 25 cents.
C. F. SINGT ,ETlN Propriatnr
The record-union., 1891-01-22
ST. DAVID'S,

A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON
N tanning 200 rooms water and gas in
each room; no better beds in the world: no
guest allowed to use the linen once used by an
other; large reading room; hot and cold
water baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night,
so and rs cents; per week. from So upwards,
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor
BS-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
Line of street cars for Third and Howard. IT'S
The record-union., 1891-01-22

CTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE BUS
- to and from the Cars. B. i. BROWN, for
merly of the State House Hotel, PROPRIETOR
The record-union., 1891-01-22

VlHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA
1 mento, Cal. Meals, 20 cents. WI. LAND,
Proprietor. Free Bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1891-01-22

Filled January 4, 1S91.l
Appeal from Superior Court, Contra Costa
County-Joseph p. Jones, Judge
For appellant, w. S. Timing.
For respondent Chase Chase Il Miller.