davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

baldwin Gave a Humorous De.
scription of the War Days OF
the Republican Side-"In the
Name OF God and a Suffering
People" He Shouted. "Let Us
Have Peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Judge OTIS in washinrton

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Judge C. b,
Otis, of st. Paul. arrived in this city to-
day and is domiciled at the Shoreham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

Mr.. O'Brlen's speech was short but
to the point. HIS subject was The
Duty of Minnesota Democracy to the
State" He said he never knew the
Democracy of the state to falter in its
duty. For twenty-one years there had
been succession of defeats. but in spite
of 1t ali. the faithful Minnesota Dem
ocracy had trudged along. He wanted
10 see the party succeed at least once
before he died. for he believed the sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
DEMOCRATIC REASONING.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or TIE HEN
REPH DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
HAMMOND AND OsBRIEN.

Speeches by Two Well = Known
conference.-the Cause of Hard
Times and How to Remedy
Them-The Duty of Minnesota
Democracy to the State-A Set
of Resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
MR.D0RAH IN WASHINGTON
He HALTSAT TIE CAPITAL EN- 50Urg
SOUTH
GLOBE INTERVIEWS HIM

he is in No Hurry, and WfIIWait tbs
residents Return-May Have
something for the Public Later
Harry La Lamberton, OF Winona.
and Judge Otis, of St. Paul.
Arriye-Hau and Baldwin on
Deck-Postmasters Appointed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

l admire him because. when he has
taken step toward the establishment
OF certain policy, he will carry it
through. regardless of friend or foe. be-
cause he thinks he IS right"
In closing Mr. Hammond said he was
certain that in the coming campaign he
would find the Hennepin Democratic
league in the fore. battling for the prin-
ciples of Democracy. He was loudly
appiauded when he took his seat, and
many called upon him 10 continue his
speech. He was modest, however. and
gave way TO Hon. c. d. 0'Brien, the
weil-known attorney of 81. Paul.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
SAVE IN BUYING.

SsMy goodness gracious sake, wife you will ruin buy ing such large bill of Furnture
 Wel dear you know we had to have these things Guess how much have saved you in buying Furniture at FINS ZER'S Cash Store. Just hink-SI4oo saved this Bed Set fine Rocker Secretary, latest style Sdeboard and Hat Rack Our bill only S46 and would cost you S6o where else. Now you ought say word Here two bills that got from other house and they have cost great deal If had gone Znszers before, like all my friends would be better off and my home made happy and comfortable"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21

TO YOUNG COUPLES.

When you get married let furnish your home Fur niure and show you how easy it life with little money like all the young couples ZNSZER fixes them up grand style, and them off happy and comfortable Secretaries Book Cases finest lot of Desks city Leather Goods, grand display Rockers any kind you want Side boards the finest Extension Tables and all other kinds Folding Beds etc.
 Our stock of Furniture complete so this is the right place to get the right goods the right prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
Between 10th and 10th Streets.

in the selection of Goods that
  S d-rOckP
The record-union., 1894-01-10
A GOOD LADY CONE
Unexpected Death Yesterday of Mrs.
Mary Il. Alsip.

Unexpected Death Yesterday of Mrs.
Mary y. Alsip.
Many friends of Mrs. Mary A. Alsip.
mother of Edwin X. Alsip, were greatly
shocked yesterday afternoon on learning
that the good lady had died suddenly in
her room at the Mansion House on Sew
enth street.
Mrs. Alsip was quite old and feeble,
but was thought to be in fairly good
health for one Of her advanced years. 1t
was only few hours before her demise
that she conversed with her landlady, and
talked of going out for walk.
Deceased had lived for many years in
this city, and leaves wide circle of
friends TO mourn her death. She was
lady of broad intelligence and culture,
and one whose counseis were sought by
scores of friends and neighbors. Her
memory will long be cherished by all
who were SO fortunate as to know her
well.
Mr.. Alsip was apprized of his mothers
death in time TO come to the city by the
first afternoon train from san Francisco.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Alsip on his
sad mission.
The deceased lady was Il years of age
and native of kentucky. The funeral
will take place Thursday at IL a. NJ. from
the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
the interment being private,
The record-union., 1894-01-10
ITS HEADQUARTERS
The California Press Association j

The California Press Association is
Ready With Its open House.
Some time ago the California Press As
sociation. composed exclusively of in
terror California journalists, resolved to
keep open house III San Francisco during
the Midwinter Fair. To that end it ap-
pointed committee to select and tit up
rooms and manage them during the ex-
position.
That committee, consisting of j. A.
Filcher, Placer; ". NJ. Francis Napa:
Il. W. Sheehan. Sacramento; J. ".
Ferguson, Fresno. and II. L. Osborne,
Los Angeles, now announces that it has
taken rooms 1885, 137 and Us, Crocker
building, San Francisco. and prepared
them Tor press headquarters. c. f..
Montgomery, Contra Costa, has been APP
pointed manager of the heaGGuarterS,
which are now open TO members of the
association and editors from abroad dur
ing the continuance of the tair..
All that time members and visiting
editorial fraters, who wish to gain infor-
nation about the city, or the State, or the
lair, or how TO run a newspaper or any
thing else under the sun of California,
will find Manager Montgomery on hand
at the headQuarterS. and full to the lips
with anxiety to satisfy the most ardent
longing Tor knowledge. and also prepared
10 secure for the fraternity such cour-
tesies as are due to the association.
The rooms will also be a most conven-
lent point at which to receive mail, pre-
pare correspondence and consult the
periodicals OF the State which will be
kept on tile. Pocket certificates of mem
bership will be issued to all members OF
the association in good standing which
means those who pay their dues with
promptness, regularity and eager desire.
These cards will be valuable in Identity
ing members who are entitled to consid-
Grafton, or 60 astray in the wilds OF the
metropolis.
There are fourteen officers of the Press
Association, and the probability is that
some one OF these will always be found at
the press headquarters holding up Man
ager Montgomery's arms, and ready to
welcome and entertain brethren Of the
association.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Humane Society Asks the People
TO Meet With 1t Tonight.


to Meet With 1t Tonight.
The Humane Society holds it's annual
meeting in the Superior Courtroom at
7:3O tonight. There will be an election
for directors, and full, interesting reports
from President r. C. Irvine and Secre-
tary w. ID. Lawton. Addresses, brief and
to the point, will be made by Rev. j. II.
Reider, A. c. Hinkson, Rev. A. c. Her.
rick and others.
The society asks the people to fill the
courtroom tonight for an hour and
half and thus manifest approval of the
work. If there are but few i'll attendance
it will feel that It's labors have not public
approval. perhaps.
1t is very sollcitous that the women of
Sacramento shall be present also, and
that they and all others unite with the
association, which needs their aid.
The duties of embershiD are not oner-
Gus; but the fact OF every mem bership
means one more good citizen on guard
in the interests of humane treatment Of
all animals, protection of food supply,
cultivation of humane sentiments, detec-
ton of acts OF cruelty, etc.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
THE WOODS FULL OF THEM.
The Ancient Order or Forestsrs InstI-

The Ancient Order or ForesterS lnStt-
tutes New Circle.
Court Perseverance, No. S.02S. A. o. F.
A., formed a circle of the Companions Of
the Forest on Monday evening entitled
Columbia Circle, No. $50. Mrs. NJ. X.
Flynn, S. G. c. c. of the Supreme Grand
Circle of the Pacific Coast being present.
The following officers were elected and
duly installed: Jr. p. c. c., o. L. Greg
ory; {. c., Annie Monaghan; S. G. c.,
Emma Lane; Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. f.
Madeley; Financial Secretary, Jane Jane;
Recording Secretary, Maybell Trachy; K.
o., Annie Gibson; L. g., Mrs. a. f.
Hammond; I. g., Mary Showler; 0. G.,
J. Fitzpatrick; Organist, Miss Hammond;
Trustees-Alrs. NJ. l.. Sullivan, j. A. NJ.
Weldon, Philip Trachy; Auditors. y.
McMartin, f. Y. Madeley, j. X. Hughes;
Finance Committee-He Il erbert Gray, j. a.
NJ. Weldon, J. y. McMartin.
The meeting was well attended, and the
circle formed with u large membership.
Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening.
COURT SACRAMENTO.
The following officers of Court Sacra-
mento. No. 6,S6l, A. O.. T. of A., were in
stalled last evening at Foresters' Hall by
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger George q.
Ogg, assisted by j. Alexander, acting as
Herald: z. c. r., Herman c. Fisher; c.
r.. j. w. Geesiin; s. G. R., e. p. Ham
mond; Treasurer, L. II. Mckee; Finan-
cial Secretary, Charles Root; Recording
Secretary, G. c. Hall; S. W.. W. Crone;
j. W., T. w. Brogan 5. B., G. D. Pritch-
ard; j. b.. y. GOodhew.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
ROBBED HIS FRIEND
At Least, That is What August Besse
Alleges.

T. II. Walker, alias Henry Tyler, was
arrested last night by Officer Ahern on
complaint of August Besse, who charges
him with having robbed him of an over
coat, sack suit OF clothing, two extra
pairs of trousers and a razor.
If Besse had been in bed when the
things were taken he probably wouldn't
have been lett even the clothes he now
has on his back.
He says he and Walker were both en-
ployed at Meagher's dairy, at Eighteenth
and + streets, and that last evening
Walker lett the place and took his
(Besse's) clothing, one of the family hav-
ing seen Walker go away with big
bundle.
Walker was about three sheets in the
wind when arrested. and wanted to fight.
After sizing-up Ahern, however, he con-
cluded not TO fool with him. He abused
Besse, however, and told him he had
better go to Germany before he (Walker)
got out of Jail.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
SUPERIOR Court Notes.

Judge Catlin has appointed Frank
Driver Commissioner to sell property of
Mary Waxon and others to satisfy the
Judgment of Thomas Lennox.
The appraisers OF the Jesse Slaughter
estate report that its estimated value is
s.. Sol
The record-union., 1894-01-10
Threats Against Life.

J. N. Melchoir, an employe of B. Muir.
the pickle manufacturer. yesterday
caused the arrest of the latter on two
charges, one of assault with u deadly
weapon and the other of threats against
life
The record-union., 1894-01-10
apBal 9uatuB 31uluoer.

this city was yesterday admitted to prac-
tice law. Mr.. Maydwell is the son of
William B. Maydwell, and is a we'll
known and popular young man. lie
studied law with Judge Catlin and also
in the State Library.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
Admitted TO Practice

In the Supreme Court, now in session
ia San Francisco, Guy Z. Maydwen Of
The record-union., 1894-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie 0pera-house this evening
"The Black Crook" again. Next week
1.-The French Spy
The record-union., 1894-01-10

William X. Lindsey of Cosumnes has
taken a residence at 1705 \ street Tor the
purpose of having bls children get the
benefit of our excellent schools.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

At Armory Hall tonight, for the last
time but one, "The Wages of SIM" FRI
day night "Queena."
The record-union., 1894-01-10
90 Iet OF 5ae.tt.

fEO RENT-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS
Il suitable for housekeeping. Inquire 7l91a
l. street. Ju1U-l
Fg1O LET-FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
1 rooms and stable, situated at 2OlO VI
street. Inquire at 5l2 Eighth street. Refer
ence required. Ja10-1w*
ID ENT. S16-A NEW HOUSE OF FIVE
IL rooms, pantry and bath. Apply 1921
Tenth street.
EllO LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
i with use OF bath. Inquire 1410 n ST. jay-3t*
VNO LET-1621 X STREET, HOUSE SEVEN
i rooms and small barn. S2I. CURTIS &
BOWLE1, Iteai Estate and Insurance, 1012
Fourth street. ja6-1w
JNO RENT-FURNISHEDS SUNNY FRONT
l rooms facing State Capitol; with or With
out board. Apply 931 M street. ja56t*
rEIO RENT-A DESIRABLE FIVE-ROOM
L Cottage; pantry ana bathroom. Apply
1716 Sixth street
mo LEr-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
l. bathroom, on j street. between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply 10 II. Z. BURR
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
4 at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
street.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
Gnst--Enuun.

ClTRAIED-FROM SWANSON'S RANCH,
- on riverside road one dark bay mare anu
one black horse with white forehead. heturn
to CLAUSS o kIAUoS, seventeenth anal
streets. ja9-1W
The record-union., 1894-01-10
Ipr 5ale.

A GROCERY STORE IN y GOOD LOCA-
"A ton TOR sale, will exchange for real
estate. Apply TO K. DAMS, / O02 st. lal5-Sts
OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON FOR SALE
" Going good business; near new postofiice
Apply at KECURD-UNION OFFICE.
NOR SALE-LIGHT SPRING WAGON IN
l. good order. Apply at Machine Shop, 2l7
l. street, sacramento. ja4-lw
TOR SALE - TWO FINE UPRIGHT
H. pianos-one for 81 so and the other $500.
Apply 1923 Ninth street.
TOR SALE - DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
4 dipped; guai aDteed To stand high pressure,
at low rates. SACEA AMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building, near depot.
The record-union., 1894-01-10
1Ijulttpo.

T WISH TO BUY A HALF OR WHOLE
i interest in some good paying business.
AQufeSs BOX ., ms once. Ia9-2lt
The record-union., 1894-01-10

Eg ADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT:
VI fortune telling by cards and palmsiry;
laules, oOc; gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings,
seventh. Ju9-ftk
The record-union., 1894-01-10

XXTANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FOR
w lady i'll private family with nome COM
forls, not to exceed so week. Address box
>, lnls once. Ja9-2t*
The record-union., 1894-01-10
Rnilruun Gtntr Gable.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.l
JANUARY I, 1894.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1894-01-10

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
lFor) (trom
The record-union., 1894-01-10

EILAIRVOYANT. = MRS. BARTHOLMftS.
~ DenVerS 5 Weil-knoNn business and test
lleulltnl, has returned and can be CONSULTED
upon all affairs OF life; she reads the past and
unfayels tnef future; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call and
oe convinced: circles Sundays and WeGnes-
NdSs. * % j street. VS.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

NATANTED-IW WILL PAY a FEW LADIES
w salary of SlU per week to work Tor me
in their locality at nome: light work; good
pay for part time. Write. with stamp, MRS.
+. E. BaSSEII, Suite 904, Marshall fielu ~
Co building, chicago. Ja9-lW
4 GENTS MAKE So a DAY; GREATEST
n kitchen utensil ever invented; retails 3 sc:
Two TO six sold In every house; sample post
age PAID, cents. FOhSuEE q MCMAnlN,
Cincinnati, y. nS-26tW
The record-union., 1894-01-10

l DEMONED-A1ItS. MAY HAS REMOVED
HI rom 10S1a * street to 3o61e k street;
cialrvoyant, card reader ana palmist Sittings
from 90 cents to 81 so. ia5-lwF
The record-union., 1894-01-10

| NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. - SPIRITUAL,
~ circles, commencing January 9Th, Tues
Gay and Friday evenings; private sfttings
ually hours, 10 a NJ. 10 p. NJ; 81 and up
wards, by y. WILL, modern clalryoyant
Parlors, $40 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of tile
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and r. q. h.
r., seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON * Co, 62S Market street
San Francisco. or call on Z. j. ELLIS, agent
s. Il. Co. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

M ARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
w ented; no medicine; equal; money
refunded If not satisfactory. SEND lOc 10
LADIES NOVELTY Co, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

VEJANTED-BY \ WOMAN, a SITUA-
w tiOn TO 40 housework or cooking; is o.
frst-class cook: best OF references; cily OF
country. Address Box ., this once. ja9-2t*
The record-union., 1894-01-10
General 3apttrra.

. BARS SOAP, 25o; FINE POTATOES, 81
. sack: roll butter 40c, 45c; Creamery
quafes, 55c; oranges, lOc dozen; olives, no
uart. SIMONS Il BEESLEY, $40 * street,
The record-union., 1894-01-10

1880 PIAshland and Portland ... 6:20A
$40 A Calistoga and Napa......... Has \
300 Z, Callstoga and Napa ...~... $40 z
1925 A lDeming, Ell Paso and East 7:25 P
4:3O p Colfax ax.......................... $50 p
7:1O Z knights L'ding & Oroville 7:45 A
$50 Los Angeles. 1925 A
1l:4O Ogden and East-Second
Class ......... ............. 2:4o A
1000 p Central Atlantic Express
for ogden and East. $40 A
*3:05 PlOroville via Rosev'le J'n'c $10:15 > A
*6:45 A Red Bluff via Woodland 1850 Z
3:o5 Red Bluff via MarySvilleI 1915 A
1870 A AIRedding via Willows...~.... 3:55 L
800 A San Francisco via Benicia HIS
6:10 A san Francisco via Benicia 9:40 L
$40 a San Francisco via Benicial 1880 =
500 PiSan Francisco via Benicia $40 l.
1000 AlSan Francisco via steamer S6:O0 A
1929 A San Fran. via Livermore $50 Z
1925 a san Jose 2:5O
5:2O PlSanta Barbara .................. 10:25 a
*6:45 A Santa Rosa HIS A
800 PlSanta Rosa $50
Stockton and Galt............ 3:25 L
1925 A Stockton and Galt............ $50
$40 PEStocllton and Galt.......... 1928 \
11:fO AlTruckec and Keno ............ 2:4O A
1000 PITruckee and Reno ........... 5:45 A
Gas Vallejo o............................ 11:15
800 Vallejo $40
%4:lO p Folsom and Placerville.-l*11:O5 A
*6:35 4 Folsom and Placervlle-.... r2:4O
The record-union., 1894-01-10

SUNDAY excepted. ;Monday excepted.
A-For morning. Peer afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
r. ii. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

ID ENT, S16-A NEW HOUSE OF FIVE
IL rooms, pantry and bath. Apply 1921
Tenth street.
The record-union., 1894-01-10

FElO LET-pHREE FURNISHED ROOMS
l with use OF bath. Inquire 1410 n ST. jay;jl*
The morning call., 1894-10-21
THE MARTIN WILL CASE,
Notice of Intention to Move for a
New Trial Filed,

An attempt is to be made to secure re-
hearing of the long and sensational Mar
tin will case. Attorneys l.. E. Phillips
and John d. Henderson, who have re-
Gently formed a CO. partnership, have taken
I'D the cudgels on behalf of Mrs. John
Martin and her three-year-old child, and
have filed with the County Clerk notice
of their Intention to move for new trial.
The grounds on which a new trial is
sought are: First, irregularity in the pro-
ceedings of the jury by which the pro-
pOnent was prevented from having a fair
trial; second, orders of the court by which
the propOnent was prevented from having
a fair trial; third, abuse of discretion, by
which the proponenf was prevented from
having fair trial; fourth, misconduct OF
the jury; fifth, accident which ordinary
prudence could not have guarded against;
sixth, surprise which ordinary prudence
could not have guarded against; seventh.
newly discovered evidence, material for
the proponent, which he could not with
reasonable diligence nave discovered and
produced at the trial; eighth, insufficiPncv
of evidence 10 justify the verdict; ninth,
that the verdict is against law; tenth
errors in law occurring al the trial and ex-
cepted TO by the prOpOnent.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
CAUSED A PANIC.
An Insane Celestial at the
Consulate.
He Tries to Cut His Way Into the
House With an Axle Thinks
He Is Prosecuted.

The dwellers at the Chinese Consulate
were thrown into a state of intense ex-
element yesterday morning by the antics
of Lee Bow, crazy laborer who visited
the building with an ak in his hand and a
determination in his heart to reduce tile
stately structure to bowling ruin. 1t was
O'Clock when the lunaiic arrived and the
Consul and his associates were IN their
downy couches. Two large vases stood on
the steps and upon them the pagan's ak
descended, shattering the painted crockery
and streWng the earth and flowers over
the steps. Lee Bow did not linger to gloat
over the ruin he had made, but imDelled
by the wheels in his head, went onward
and upward until he stood within a few
feet of the portal. Without waiting to
moisten his burning palms he uplifted the
heavy implemen and assailed the panels.
Again and again he smote until the
sound of his b lows rolled and reverberated
through the co rridors of the big house,
arousing the in mates. who for moment
dreamed that the deteStable yet indomlta-
BILE Jap was at the gates.
Chang Ting Chip, the COnsul-General.
is renowned diplOmatiSt who IN times not
vet remote has put Up jobs" on no less a
when he heard the reSOundlng blows and
the cracking and splinteTing of the panels.
and when he looked out OF his window and
saw Lee Bow at work, he felt within his
heart that diplomacy is of no avail in the
presence of a crazy Chinaman armed with
an ak.
The heathen at the door had smashed
two panels when the police came to the
relief Of the beleagured Consul-General
ard his suite. Lee Bow was promptly
subdued and taken with his ak to the old
City Prison. where he was charged with
malicious mischief.
When ne was arraigned before Judge
Low few hours later Lee Bow stated
that he was unable TO obtain employment
because the Consul had ordered no one to
TO give him work. He had asked to be
sent back TO China with a lot of indigents
who were returned to their native land in
the last steamer, but the Consul had re-
fused to send him, and had hired man to
put him out of the way.
L. 2. Ri0rdan, attorney for the con-
sulate, informed the court that Lee Bow
had been confined in the asylum at Stock
ton, and he believed was incensed because
the onsul Cwould not send him to China
with the returning paupers. Judge Low
suggested that Lee Bow should be sent
back to China, but RiOrdan stated that the
steamship companies would not take an
insane person. as he would be refused a
landing at Hong Kong. Lee Bow will be
introduced to the Insanity Commissioners
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Rainfall and Cranes.

The State Viticultural Commission sent
out Inquiries lately regarding the effects
of the recent storm which prevailed
throughout the State, and received re-
plies from the various localities as follows
The rainfall at San ia Rosa amounted 10
IN inches, and three-quarters of crop of
grapes was picked; Napa, So of an
inch, three-quarters of crop; CupertiDo.
.36 of an inch, two-thrds of a crop: Liver.
more. rs of an inch, two-thirds of a cron.
and Los Gatos, 1112 inches and two.third 5
of crop.
Several grape-growing districts have vet
TO be heard FROM
The morning call., 1894-10-21
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
A Larger Hall for Professor lie
COnte'S Lectures.

The number wishing 10 hear Professor
LIE Conte on Glaciers and the Glacial
Epoch in California" having proved far
greater than could be accommodated in
the lecture-room of the Mark Hopkins In
stitute of Art the University of California
has accepted the invitation of the Academy
of Sciences, and hereafter the lectures of
this course will be delivered in their build
ing on Market street. The lectures on
German literature and Greek will be given
IN the Hopkins Institute. as previously
announced
The morning call., 1894-10-21
ADA WERNER IS SANE.
She Will Therefore Have to Serve
Her Life Sentence.

The case of Ada F. Werner, the con-
victed and sentenced murderess of he1
husband, came up again yesterday before
Judge hebbard and the Insanity Commis-
sioners on an adjourned examination into
the woman's mental condition.
1t was reported by the Commissioner:
that in their opinion Ada Werner had suf.
fered an attack OF nervous hysteria, and
that she was now so far recovered as t.
admit of her being restored tn the care OF
the Sheriff en- route for San Quentin. Ar
order to this effect was therefore made
and Ada Werner will have to serve hel
term.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
For the Girls High School.

The Board of Education has been fgur-
ing upon expending some $4,000 in school
Improvements, chief among which was
the contemplated new twelve-cIass build
ing for the Marshall School, to cost
$4,000; a four-class building at the Pc.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

trero. to cost $500; certain additions to
the Denman and Rincon schools, and to
put bulkhead at the Cooper School, but
the Finance Committee of the Supervisors
has fixed the limit to their resources in
this line at $4,000, TO be set apart out of the
Lincoln School lot bond funds to be de-
voted to the completion of the Girls High
SPhnOl