davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-25
DIED.

CRAVENS-In this city, July 23d, Fam lie E.
Oldest daughter of Judge X. q. and Mary j.
Cravens, native of Sacramento, aged 2I
years and 10 months.
sg-Fr1ends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
Monday at p. NJ, from st. PauPs Church.
Casket viii not be opened in the church.
Friends can view the remains at her late
residence, 1917 H street, Monday from to
8 p. NJ. Interment private
BO1TANO-In this city, July 23d, Domenigo
= Philip Boitano, a native of California, aged
5 months and 20 dogs.
8D-Friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend the ftl-
neral, which Will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents, 1922 Sixth street this
Monday afternoon at O'Clock, thence to
the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held.
SENIOR-In this city, July 24th, Mary Ann
Senior, a native of England, aged SO years,
/ month and days.
R8-FuneraI noIlce hereafter.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was another large audience at
,ba Clunie Opera House Saturday night,
..Tuxedo', having taken so well that 1t
broke the rule, to-wit that no play can be
-, here three nights successfully, with
80 and there a rare exception. Mr..
Tbatcher's entertainment is one of the
executions. One of the performers, the
weIllknown minstrel Hughey Dough-
erty. is an old time and long close friend
The record-union., 1892-07-25

Earned runs-Scott & Gilbert, 2; Vallejo, 8.
Home run-McGure. Three-base hiis-Pace
and Moody. Twe-base hits-Levy, Warren.
Pace and Nethercott. Sacrifice hits-Stahord
E. Mcdonald ~, Sprague and Moody. First
First base on called balls-Scott 4 Gilbert, /:
Vallejo. /. Left on bases-Scott 4 Gilbert, 7:
Vallejo z. Struck out-Callen, 10; Mcl1reavy
s. First base on hit by pitcher-J. Mcdonald
Dextraze. Passed balls-Paee, l; Farrell o.
Time of camel h. 4om. Umpire-Chipman
Official Scorer-Young. *Warren out for not
touching third.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
A Relic of the Lrnchins.

Night Jailer Naghel, at the police
station, has piece of the rope used by
the Redding mob on Saturday night in
the lynching of the Ruggles brothers, the
stage robbers and murderers. 1t was
brought down by railroad cond uctor.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
She Leased a "c,rih >,

Late on Saturday night Captain Brad
ley surprised Spanish woman named
Anita Farrar in the act, as he says, of re-
ceiving pay for crib, or den, rented to
another woman for immoral purposes at
323 |. street
The record-union., 1892-07-25
IronmoIders, Picnic.

The Ironmolders' Union of this city
will hold its fifth annual picnic at Rich
mond Grove on Sunday next, the 3lst
instant. The admission will be 80 cents,
ladies free.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Pianos.

The following square pianos will be
sold way down for cash: Two Chickering
" Sons, two Mathushek and one Man
haitian, all in good order. Hammers
Music Store, $40 J street.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
New Citizen.

Theodore Madison, native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship by Superior
Judge Catlin Saturday w. A. Root and
J. III. Houston testified in the applicants
behalf
The record-union., 1892-07-25
Going to the Hills.

The choristers of st. PauPs Church will
leave to-day for Towles, Placer County,
for vacation in the hills. Tomorrow
night they will be joined by Rev. G. A.
Ottmann, rector of the church.
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 ] street.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
AT THE PLAZA.

Ten Thousand Persons Enjoy the
Open-Afr Music.
The double-band concert at the Plaza
last evening attracted an immense con-
course of people. At one time the entire
square was closely crowded, and compe-
The record-union., 1892-07-25

Of A. j. Rhoads of this city. Mr..
Rhoads for au1d lang syne, prepared
little surprise for his friend and took Ed
Marble into the plan. The result was
that in the midst of the performance Mr..
Marble, with occasion offering favorably,
addressed Mr.. Dougherty and in behalf
OF MIR. Rhoads presented him with an
elegant, goId-quartZ matchbox, and de-
liyered himself also of neat speech ap-
propriate TO the occasion. Mr.. Dougherty
was completely surprised; so much so
that his effort to reply in sober earnest
failed and he fell back on native wit and
made brief reply, winding up with a
pun that created roars OF laughter and
applause.
This evening musicale will be given
at Pythian Castle for the benefit of ST.
loan Lodge, |. o. G.. t. The vocalists
will be Mr.. Weeks, Mrs s. Katzenstein,
Mrs. A. Carter, the Misses Zimmerman,
Messrs. Gibson and Vandercook. Reci-
tations by Mr.. and Mrs. Durrell, Miss B.
Stargel and Mrs. L. H. Keller. Instru-
mental, Messrs. Keil, Neale and Miss
Pommer. Accompanies, Mrs. G. A.
Neale and Mrs. Annie Aitken.
AT o'clock this morning the box sheet
Tor the testimonial concert to w. III.
kinross, the well-known baritone and
musical director, will open at Purnell's
book store. Those desiring choice of
seats should engage them at once as the
promise is that there will be crowded
hOuSe
The record-union., 1892-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Secretary of the Building Committee, j.
IL. Pope, in the Assessors ofice at Colusa, Cal
ifornia, up to July 80, 1892, and will be
opened at O'Clock P. NJ. of that day, for the
construction of two-story brick and Stone
/. O, o. +. Hall Building, 60x9O, In the town
of Colusa, California.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Architect Il. Nj. Turton, LA
Main street, Napa, California, or at the office
of J. n. Poue. Colusa, California.
Bids Will be considered for using either the
Colusa County sandstone or the AriZonaSOf
any other good stone
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. BUILDING COMMITTEE
BY J.. II. Pope, Secretary. jy14-td
The record-union., 1892-07-25
a Veteran

HOODS Pills are hand made, and are per
feet in composition, proportion and appearance. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Apoem, "Our Patriot Dead, /" breathing the
true spirit Of loyalty to the flag, love of coun-
try and affection and reverence for those
who are honored today written by Oomrade
James A. Stephenson, was read by him in q
very effective manner and then Rev. w. G.
Davenport, rector of Emanuel Episcopal
Church, spoke eloquently at some length, trac-
ing the history Of the country from the revo-
lutionary struggle to the outbreak of the re-
bellion, which was brought about naturally be-
cause of the existence Of slavery. He referred
to the motto, SIN God We Trust" chosen by
our forefathers, and said that even the terrible
ordeal OF civil war was necessary as part Of
His plan to work out our salvation as free
nation. He said that a comparison Of history
with the teaching of Holy Scripture establishes
the truth that God is ever dealing with nations
as He does with men, and by the rulings of His
providence often overthrows government and
subjects its people to the sway of another power
in just return for their forgetfulness of Him and
disobedlence OF his laws. He closed by saying:
II, then, we could perpetuate those institu-
tions and that government which secure to US
our liberties and for which the men whose
memory We honor gave their lives, let US up
hold the majesty of the law. Let the people
elect to office men against whose characters
there can be found no stain; men who fear God
and as His faithful ministers will vindicate His
authority and secure . strict enforcement Of
the law. So shall our rulers fulfill their mis-
sion as men sent by God 'for the punishment
OF evil doors and for the praise of them that do
we'll" And SO shall We, as q people that have a
divine mission, fulfill our destiny and abide
here on this footstool of God, respected and
honored by the nations Of the world, and en-
joyinR the manifold blessings of peace and
prosperity. Every citizen should lend the
weight Of his influence in this direction. Every
citizen should invoke from high heaven the
universal reign in our land of peace and har-
mony and justice and purity and law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Union Veteran Legion, held msmorial ssrvies
in the presence Of goodly number of comrades
and friends. The services were in commemora-
ton Of Comrades James McMullin, who died
July n, 1891; Thomas Beaumont, who died
November II, 1891; James Patterson, who died
April Il, 1892, and John Grouney, who died
month or 30 ago. Their vacant chairs were
appropriately draped in black, and during the
beautiful service Of the encampment wreath
Of laurel was placed ON each. The service of
each deceased comrade was recited by the ad-
jutant, triple roll being sounded by the
drummer after each name.
The exercises were opened by singing the
hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee" Prayer and
song followed, after which the Rev. W. E.
Parsons Of the Church Of the Reformation and
the Rev. 8. D. Paine Of st. Augustine, Fla.
chaplsin-in-chief Of the G. A. R., delivered in
teresting and patriotic addresses.
Encampment 50 was organized May 9, 1890,
and has on its roll the names Of 167 members,
the average service Of whom during the war
was thirty-six months. OF these eighty-seven
were wounded in action, ffty-six having one
wound, fourteen two wounds, eight three
wounds, seven four wounds, one five wounds
and one six wounds. Five have lost the right
arm, nix the left arm, five the right leg, six the
left leg, one one eye and two their hearing.
Forty-six were discharged for wounds and eight
were prisoners of war. Its officers are: Colonel.
Butler Fitch; lieutenant colonel, Homer G.
Jones; major, W. r. Goodman; chaplain, J. II.
Hendrix; adjutant, James s. Wyckoff; surgeon,
A. B. @. Clement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Mr.. John T. Freeman's address was an earn
est and eloquent effort and commanded the
close attention Of the large assemblage. he
spoke of the duty Of the public schools to teach
patriotism by precept and example and that
no teacher not genuinely patriotic should be
permitted for day to train those minds which
will be the men and women of our beloved
young republic. he addressed to the fathers
and mothers, friends and all who have the
guidance and direction Of children, urging that
they should ask guidance from above in the
direction Of public well as private affairs and
then spoke earnestly to the children, urginR
them to be patriotic in their daily lives, saying
in conclusion:
Let US teach our children not that slavery
was the chief and only cause of the war and
that the south lost, but that rather It was by-
issue ana the freeing OF the slaves q military
necessity.
Let us teach them the real chief causes, the
different construction put upon the national
Constitution by the people Of the north and of
the south; the different systems Of labor in the
north and south; the lack of intercourse be-
tween the north and south; the publication of
sectional books and the baneful influence of
demagogues, all these causes making two dis
tinct peoples, who, today to the glory Of the
north, to the pride of the south, are solidly
united, one prosperous, happy, people. Let us
devoutly pray that we shall ever remain 30 and
that in Gods strength we shall ever continue Q
second Scotland, the country that was never
conquered.
In closing let me present you, one and all,
this sentiment, q toast offered by Commodore
Decatur: "Our country, right or wrong
They'll Never March Again was sung by
the choir. 'The Star Spangled Banner was
given by the school children led by Principal
Fisher and "taps" brought the exercises to Q
close,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. KERNANs BENEFIT.-The sale Of seats
for Resident Manager Eugene Kernan's benefit,
Monday, June 6. is already very large Every
box in the house except one has been sold. and
that one will be held for the highest bidder.
Prof. Crossley Of the Columbia Athletic Club
will have charge Of theO lympic games which
will be feature, introducing Billy Young and
his pupils in sparring contests.
"DAMoN AND PYTHIAs'' will be produced June
at the National Theater, for the benefit of the
Potomac Corps, W. r. G. 1t will be under the
management of Mr.. William Boag, who will as
sumo the title role One of the features of the
performance will be the first appearance in
Washington of Miss Julia O'Connefl, talented
young American vocalist, who will sing "Home,
Sweet Home" as an entr act, in commemoration
Of the birthday Of John Howard Payne Miss
O'Connell possesses a contralto voice of rare
quality and fine range, and has been the recipi-
ent of many flattering press notices in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
OPENING THE ROWING SEASON.
The Passaic River Regatta Being Held To
day at Newark.

The Passaic River Regatta Being Held To-
day at Newark.
NEWARK, N. j., May S0.-The annual regatta
Of the Passaic River Amateur Rowing Associ-
alton drew q big crowd to the banks Of the
Passaic Just above Newark. The program COW
cred races every half hour from $50 am. to
$50 pm. The entries included all Of the Pas
sale river clubs and men from the New York
Athletic, University Of Pennsylvania, Union,
Metropolitan, Nautilus, Varuna, Staten Island,
Vesper, Atlantic Of Hoboken and Arctic clubs
Of Baltimore.
The race was one mile and half straight
away. The water was like glass and slight
haze obscured the sun during the forenoon.
The morning races were rowed up the river and
IN the afternoon this was reversed.
The first race was started promptly at $50.
It was the first trial heat Of the Junior singles
J: A. Bell of the New York Athletic Club won in
II minutes q seconds.
The starters for the second trial heat Of the
junior singles also numbered four. Ed. ]. Dunn
Of the Excelsior Boat Club Of Patterson, N, J.,
won in 10 minutes Al u seconds.
In the first trial heat Of the intermediate
singles the starters were w. ]. Mulcare, Daunt-
less Club, New York; anthony Jalenck, Metro
Politans, New York; r. E. L. Van Zandt, Ariel
Club, Baltimore. W. J. Mulcare was an easy
winner, with Van Zandt second. Time, 10 min
utes, 81 seconds.
Starters in second trial heat intermediate
singles were W. II. Van Thuysen, Passaic Boat
Club; @. Donegan, Atalantas, and Edw. Nor
gan, Excelsiors. Donegan finished first in g. sos.
Morgan was a good second.
The Junior double scun race was very close
from start to finish. The starters were A. J.
Davenport and J. B. Dyer, Atalantas; John
Gleason and John Cavanagh, Institute Club
Z. D. Cunden and E. A. Meidendorp, Excel
siors, and G. Mod. Wills and George Clifford,
Tritons. The crew from the New York Athletic
Club did not start. The Institutes won in
9:1Sh. The Atalantas were second and Excel
siors third.
-Four crews started in the senior pair cared
gig race. They were the Atalantas, the Atlantics,
New York Athletics and Actives Of Hoboken.
All crews got off well together. Just above the
Triton boat house the Atlantics got over into
the Active's water, and the latter ran them
down, upsetting their boat. The Atlantics
were left in the water and the Actives con-
tinued the race, finishing third. The Atalantas
finished first. Time, sS5h. The New York
Athletics were second
The starters in the senior four-oared gig race
were the Atalantas, with Quigly, Chambery,
Freeman, Weldon and villaverde coxswain,
and the PASSAGES, with Marvin, McNellie, Som
mers, Greenhalge and Dunn, coxswain. The
Atalantas set the pace from the start and won
BY four lengths. Time, s.501S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
DEATH or enN. n. d. nussEY.
a Weu-KnoWn Member u the Bar Dead
Hls 0O1vioos in t. War.

A well.Knovr nr.r,h., - .n. ~. r,..a
ma a.-ya~. =.
49,
-. 10y, 90 q We oess Known
nemoen o. N DISCREET ear, died q III home,
BIAS Z street, . littls after o'c,ock Yesterday
afternoon. Gen. Mu...v IA -, .,-.l, 81,
sever,l v..&s hvt .. - -. 49, -. -.
ul,.- 800. -, os1 - ~
u.su oufAn9 sne Pes vses,
when - took TO his bed His illness begun
with the grip and dsvslopsd into dropsy.
The death Of his No, ac.,.., . -. ..o
alan h.a . 1919 -. -. ~.
~, oue'' ofon MN. Dus VIM
'.s os Vi none care ana nursing he had kept
ABOUT business until . couple Of weeks aince
and about the house until Friday lsst osn.
Nus.sv v,s horn M.v so ,ses a, -. NJ
n -. IA. 49, 80 -. ~ "..oss'' ~
~ "suo0n Damono Aussey,
~, ne sinent phyacan, was professor In
We .,euUA oePerment OF Dartmouth College,
vnence toSy removed 70 Cincinnati, Ohio, where
,a o senSsM rmA.ned unth ne began TO 1t for col
i ;eSe s s:, Acedemy, byneid, Mas. He I'm.
M NJ PIePaxAtory course under Dr. Taylor OF
tosn Anoover, sno entered Dartmouth tn
~ AIseI ersduaung ne taught for q time tn
- ~ W an me winter OF lSo9-60 he
s,s W: UUssneon correspondent OF the Gin
oiduss oIxee, sno W. tnefeiore one OF the
oiIosS .esuiar ofresPonoen~ mere.
N S .ns m 1903 ne was one OF the lead
y, sae "iuee sanne an active part IN
W W. SoSon oi IIesioens Lincoln coming 70
"s.!ns son w e.ssno ms insuearsaon ne wes
AZ S'esA IN me pension once put speed
..ysS eueu W socePss coPtainoy IN tne nine
-" en .osIaHr ula.y. turing tnose pernous
Wy nsre ne Wa acuVe ~ volunteer, serving
H ~ .ne oIeanikauon Known a. the Ca~ius NJ:
Ihsay u.s.~1 . AIser going west ne joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
THE SEVENTH STREET TRAGEDY.
Ignatius Glance Died Saturday Night-Mrs
Glance VIII Probably Recover.

Ignatius Glance Died Saturday Night-NIrs.
Glance VIII Probably Recover.
Ignatius Glance, who shot himself in the
head Saturday morning after attempting to kill
his wife, as described in Saturdays STAR, died
shortly after O'Clock Saturday night, not hay
ing recovered consciousness. His wife, Au-
gusta, is convalescing and will, in all proba-
bility, fully recover. The deceased was not Of
the Jewish faith, but was Of the Catholic per-
suasion and attended church regularly. He
had been married three times, Augusta being
his third wife. When his second wife
died he had two children, his first wife's,
and in order to provide for the children he
took unto himself the third wife. The children
soon became dissatisfied, and in order to keep
peace in the family the father took them to
Germany. Some five years later he returned
here, bringing one child, Tessie, and opened
the cigar store 1245 It'll street. Seven months
ago, when he was getting along nicely, the wife
appeared, and then the husbands trouble again
began, resulting Saturday in the tragic death
of himself and the wounding of his wife.
Coroner Patterson viewed the body Of the
deceased and gave a certificate of death, DEEM
ing an inquest unnecessary.
The child is being cared for by Mr.. Often
berg, who resides next door to where the
tragedy was enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

made an address in which, after referring to the
beautiful practice Of decorating the graves of
those who fell in defense of their country and
paying an eloquent tribute to the national flag,
he said: For those with whom we engaged in
mortal conflict we would exercise the utmost
charity. As a reunited, happy, prosperous peo-
pie, we would clasp hands in friendship and let
the bitter differences Of the past sink into OBJ
ivion. Yet, however much they may revere
the stars and bars under which they fought, we
must remind them that we of the north have no
such tender love for the flag which floated most
successfully over Libby Prison, Belle Island,
and death, and we must insist that at all times,
in all places and under all circumstances they
Honor the banner for which our heroes fell
And haunt not in our faces the emblem of helli
Our days of sanguinary conflict are over.
Their memories alone remain-alone, did say?
Nay, the countless graves, the marble monu-
ments in the cemeteries throughout the land
will for ages remind the world of war cruel in
its nature and far-reaching in its effects; a war
which brought freedom to a race long held in
bondage, yet brought desolation and sorrow
to thousands Of once happy homes, to which
loved ones ne'er returned. A kind Providence
has favored us as individuals and az a post
Though in our third year of existence, COM
posed Of nearly three score and ten men who
may be said to be on the shady side Of life, and
who are awaiting daily and hourly the final roll
call, the bugle has not yet been sounded. Let
us, comrades, quit ourselves like men. Let us
80 live that when the assembly shall call us into
the presence of the Great Commander we
may have the blessed assurance Of
Ssviour's approval to tighten deaths eloom,
And kind, loyal people to garland our tomb.
DIR, 0ODDIN0's WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

In accordance with the order of Depart
ment Commander Dinsmore the veterans Of the
Grand Army last evening attended divine serv-
ices at st. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner 18th
and II streets. large delegation from the
WOman's Relief Corps accompanied the old
soldiers, and when the line fled into the church
and was seated it was found necessary to place
chairs in the aisle to accommodate all who
crowded into the church. Music was fur
nished BY the choir of the church and was ap-
propriate to the occasion
CHAPLAIN GorTwALD's ADDRESS.
The chaplain of the department, Rev. Mr..
Gottwald presided and delivered an address,
which was filed with the sentiment suggested
by the occasion. He spoke of the associations
formed during the war and how they had been
kept alive in the organization that had been
formed He alluded to the noble work done by
women in the war time and paid tribute to the
memory of those who had passed away. Upon
the conclusion of his remarks he introduced
Rev. DR.. Domer. the pastor of the church, who
had been asked to deliver the annual sermon
REV. DIR. DoMER's SERMON.
DIR. Domer based his discourse upon the words
found in Luke xiii:14. He spoke of the SOL
der, his life, his heroism and his patriotism.
The highest type Of patriotism, he said. is
IdlAEuL III IDlDlc. anu DCtlcT u
a man is the better soldier he proves to be. He
enforced the lesson of the harmony between the
highest type of Christian character and the
spirit that should animate the soldier. He
spoke of the bravery and self-sacrifice of those
VINO had given their lives to their country.
REV. s. B. PAISE's ADDRESS.
Rev. s. B. Paine of Florida, the chaplain-in-
chief of the Grand Army, then made forcible
address, in which he spoke of some Of the bene-
fits resulting from war in the history Of the
race. He spoke of devotion to the country's
flag. and said that the flag of nationality
should be fiOated to the breeze on public occa-
siOns. At this late date, he said. the display of
the rebel flag was an insult to every patriotic
citizen, and. in his opinion, law should be
passed prohibiting the of any flag except
that of the glorious stars and stripes. The
earnestness OF the speaker found a hearty re-
Spouse in the audience. who. in spite of the
time and place, broke out in applause. Upon
the conclusion of Mr.. Paine's remarks the SER
vices were brought to a close with singing the
national HYMN and the benedictiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
Fined for Asssulting His Father.

Before Judge Kimball David Michigan, Q boy
about sixteen years, was charged with disor-
DERBY conduct. Two officers came 10 the house
with warrant for his arrest and he refused TO
comply till the warrant WINS read, and with his
brother got into squabble. He was fined s5.
Subsequently the boy was before judge MilIer's
jury charged with an assault on his father yes
terday morning. he was convicted and fine
Of e5 was imposed