davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-19
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Shepman gave a musicale
at their residence, 61512 Broderick street, ON
Saturday evening, February 10, which was
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by all their
friends who were present. The following tai
ent was present and entertained the guests:
Mrs. L. Peters. president Of the Chopin Club.
the Misses Pearl and Maud Noble. Professor
aud Mrs. n. brown, Miss c. Grueuhagen, Mrs.
ID. T. Walker, Miss o. Judd, Mrs. W. E. Shop
man, Mrs. l.. Hickok, Miss l.. Malm, Miss o.
Mattin and Mr.. Shinestine. In addition the
following guest were present: Mrs. L. l.. Wat
son, ID. r. Walker. Mrs. H. Z. Robinson. E.
Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Ii. Queen.
Mr.. and Miss Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Kalgin,
Kandeller, Mr.. and MRS. f. f. Plan. Miss De-
Laney and Mrs. Walter. After enjoying mu-
steal treat refreshments were served, and their
friends departed at an early hour In the morn
ing.
The Candage Surprise Party.
Miss Carrie Candage, who is a member OF
Miss Glidden's class in the Cleveland School,
was most agreeably surprised by several OF her
schoomates on Saturday evening at her resi-
dence, $40 Ninth street. The young people
came unannounced, bringing refreshmr nts
win tn m, ana took possession OF the house.
~ was complete surprise aud most success
ful affair. Games. music and recitations were
enjoyed until 10 o'clock, when a bOunieous
supper was served, after which the festivities
were continued until midnight
thOeS picScbt were: MISS carrie CaDQa3e,
MISS Maud Whigham, Miss Mabel Puestadt,
MISS Mabel Breckley, Miss Julie Smith, Miss
Josephine Nagel, Miss Nellie CorbetI, Miss
Lllle schelgran, Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss
Hannah sullivan. Miss Lois Jackson, Miss
Alice Rowan, Miss Matte Rasmussen, Miss
Josie Coroett, Miss Amelia Candage Ernest
ScheppleI, Robert Wright Bert Wbigham.
Charles Dwight, Henry Smith. William Ross.
Louis Gerhardt, Charles Smith, William Null
Ter, Edward Miller Thomas Mckay, Aiyo
dage. 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-19

rife cartridge. When out for target prac-
tice the members of the Naval Reserve
cannot afford TO use dynamite cartridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
AUBURN HAPPENINGS.

There are number of uncalled for let
ters at the postoffice.
There is much discomfort over the lack
u accommodation on the electric cars.
Time Is the trouble.
The orchestra Is getting on famously
nnder the leadership OF Mr.. Winsor.
The ,adies' Aid Society OF the Church
81 Ascension held their annual Christmas
olpper and sale In Masonic Hall, last even
ing. The supper table was IN charge OF
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Strectef, Miss
Black and Miss Hall. Mrs. White
was at her usual position behind the cake
table, and Mrs. Astte, Mrs. Cross and Mrs.
Dixon had charge of the fancy table
Mrs. Patt, president OF the society, was
general overseer, while Mrs. Tanner took
charge Of the funds. The large quilt was
taken by MIR. Herbert Tanner.
Miss Magdalene Sphinx, student at
Radcliffe, Cambridge, who has been spend
ing Thanksgiving with her parents at
Fruitlawn, returned to Cambridge Mon
day afternoon.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
gave an entertainment and social TO their
friends at the Baptist Church last even
Ing. The following was the program
March and song, ave are a Little Jr.
Band"; song, sour Jr. Band"; recitation,
"a Foolish Little Maiden" Alice Hagarl
march, ~: 5. G, E, 10 boys; reci;
Butler; recitation, Grace Hager;
4scitation, "Old Time Games" 10 girls |;
violin solo, Bessie Butler; recitation IAf33
Polite" Louis Lsngworthy; piano solo,
Bertha Wade; recitation, "rhe Telegram"
Sarah Shreve; songs, "Sunshine In My
6oul, '"We Are Coming Blessed Saviour"
society.
A social concluded the pleasant even
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
HEARD in COURT.
Suit OF Anderson VS.. DaHieIson Before
the Appellate Judges.

The appellate division this morning
heard the cause OF Frederick Il. Anderson,
executor OF the will OF Lucretia Q. Dam
ielson, late OF Providence, deceased,
against Simeon Danielson OF Connecticut,
on the defendants demurrer to the plain
tifis replication. ThS action Is one
in assumpsit brought against the
defendant TO recover the value
of promissory note executed by the de-
fendant payable to Lucretia g. Danielson.
The defendant sets forth that an admin
istrstor was appointed in Connecticut
with the will attached to whom the
amount due on the note was payed on de-
mand. TO the plaintiffs bill the defend
ant demurred and to the plaintiffs
replication the defendant again demurred.
The defence in brief is that the asset was a
Connecticut asset and payable there and
that by payment OF the amount due to the
Connecticut administrators the deDt was
fully discharged.
Also before the appellate court the fol-
lowing matters were considered.
Sheffield Smith, attorney, VS.. Henry 5.
Smith. Heard on the form of decree.
Charles Long q Go. VS.. George Shaw.
Heard in part yesterday afternoon and
continued, whereupon plaintiff discontin-
ues the case and submits to judgment for
costs.
The demurrers in the cases Of MaIy Me-
Gowan, Florence McGowan and Joseph
Mcknight against the Now \ orki new
Haven a. Hartford Railroad were over
ruled and the cases remanded 10 the COM
mon pleas division for other proceedings.
In the case Sin re the assignment OF
Esek l.. Chase" decree has been handed
down that Harry G. Curtis as assignee be
required on or before Monday, Dec. 10, TO
give bond in the penal sum Of 5000.
District Court.
The following civil causes were decided
today:
Forrest G.. Eddy, Va. Charles w. Potter.
This Is an action for dental bill. Defend
ant deiaulted; decision for plaintin OF
S66.30.
Joseph A. Hughes w. James Mulhol-
land. This Is an action on book account.
Decision for plaintiff OF s11790.
Patrick Kirwin VS.. John Elmer. De-
cision for 1870. Lloyd.
A. Tillnghast VS.. Manton A. Hallett ct
ux. This is an action TO recover for
money owed. Decision for plaintiff for
Sl66.66
Healy and Madden VS.. Francis j. Bren-
nan. Decision for plaintiff for $50 and
costs. Decision for plaintiff for 5000 by
agreement of counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

There are newspaper establish
ments in which the EDITORS rooms
are as difficult of access, even to the
other workmen in the building, as
an inventors closet or tho dressing
room of an actress, and there is not
and never can be any newspaper
Office that is as open TO the public rs
Q Store or even as n bank. / once
heard the editor in chief Of q New
York newspaper speak OF "that
mystery which tho public always as
eociates with the editorial sanctum.
The utterance was prigRish, but il
sprang from n custom which has at
Ats root the essence OF journalism,
for If everybody knew what was to
DO published in a newspaper, who
wrote each article and who furnished
the facts, tho business could not be
carried on. What is meat 10 the mass
Of readers may be poison 10 the per-
sons conoorned, and even as IL Is
there is constant battlo between
those who arc gathering tho nows
and those who would like 10 keep IL
cut Of print
Thus it is that in maintaining
como degree of mystery about the
work a great deal moro comes 10 be
fancicd TO exirt, and tho work Of
Journalism romans greatly interest
ing 20 all. happily 70 those who live
undcr its exciting influence as well
as to those who only get occasional
elimpsss Of its processes. Julian
Ralph in 6cribnsr'S - .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
0LNEYvILLE.
How The News Reporter Was
Fooled.
4 Funny Accident Which Might Have
Been Serious.
Mourning for Her Cat-What People
are Talking About.
THn NEWS BuREAu,

IRONS BLOCK ROOM NO. ..
This j. one on THE NEWS reporter. As
usual hewas prying around the square
this morning endeavoring 10 catch some
stray bit OF news OF its guard, or in any
other way to get hold OF a piece OF
Information which would stand being
written mp. He happened to wander into
one OF the drug stores In the progress OF
his quest, where several men were stand
ing. They were waiting for him and
when he propounded the old query about
what was going on, one OF them re-
marked something about an acci-
dent on Manton avenue. The reporter
pricked up his ears, whipped out his note
book, hshed out pencil, and waited.
But no one spoke "M hat was the acci-
baby carriage" was the quick reply and IL
cost the unwary reporter his last quarter
at the soda fountain.
Tipped Out, But Not Hurt
Three young men came dashing through
the square in sleigh last evening, behind
q good PAGER. just as they were heading
for Manton avenue the runner caught on
the car track and the occupants of the
sleigh were spilled ont about as
neatly as can be imagined. The
driver kept his hold OF the reins, and the
horse calmly proceeded TO back the over
turned vehicle into an electric. Some one
held him while the men extricated them
selves, and when they found nothing the
matter they proceeded 10 go over exactly
the same ground again, just TO show they
could do It safely.
She Loved Her Get.
There Is a curious case out on Manton
avenue. A well-known lady has lost her
pet cat, not having seen IL since
yesterday morning and she abso-
lutely refuses to be consoled.
She will not take any food but mourns her
loss continually. What the outcome OF
the cat does not come back, as the far
famed feline always did, Is question.
Odd Items About Town.
James Anderson is around again after
his sickness.
dist Sunday Gchool will give bean sup
per and entertainment Saturday evening.
Complaints are being made about the
condition of the concrete at the railroad
bridge Just above Olneyville Square. IL
certainly Is dangerous driving there unless
one has ones eyes wide open.
David Tourtellot, popular motorman
Of the white line, lost his two year-old
SON last night. The boy has been sick
since last Sunday.
The snap caused by the burning out of
protection fuse on an electric In the
square this morning was a subject OF ar
gument till the matter was explained.
The trolley standard on one OF the Red
Bridge cars snapped off in the square last
nvening, causing few minutes delay of
She cars.
The front of the Armory block is keep
ing up to the times with fresh coat OF
paint.
Mr.. w. w. Budlong, the well-known
buyer of Mr.. Bowman's New England
and Branch markets, has accepted posi-
tton with a New York and Western pro-
vision house. He leaves here Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
BRISTOL.
Accident at the Rubber Works.
News OF the Town.

At noon today Miss Mary Ann O'Don-
nell fell on the shoe-room stairs at the
Rubber Company and was seriously in
jured. She was taken home, where medi-
cal assistance was summoned. The extent
of her injuries are not yet known.
SAD intelligence was received here this
morning OF The sudden death of Mr.. Par
don Macomber, prominent business
man of Fall River and closely connected
here with the late Parker Borden family.
He served five terms in the State Legisla-
ture and was often a member OF the city
government. He leaves a wife, one son
and a daughter to mourn his demise.
Justice Frederick A. Warner Is confined
at his home on High street. He has been
quite feeble for some time although he
has attended daily to his business until
Tuesday when he was compelled to sue
cumb aud remain at home.
The funeral OF Mr.. Alfred Luther was
solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock frem his late residence on High
rector of ST. Miehaeps Episcopal
Church, officisted. The pail bearers
consisted OF ex-Lieutenant Governor
Wardwell, Herbert II. Bennett. Edward
and Parmenius Skinner. He WAS laid to
rest in Ridgewood Cemetery upon Bristol
Neck.
IL really should not be necessary TO call
the attention OF registry voters TO the fact
that In order TO vote in 1895 they have but
a short time more TO register in.
Mr.. Frank Il. Rawson, proprietor OF the
Buckthorn saloon on State street, did
some good work with his dogs in the field
on Wednesday, bringing home fine
string OF quail.
At anchor in the bay, schooner Messen-
ger Boy from Fall River, light, bound
west.
rpLo oxto.t, sno,a,t at The tovyr hall In et
evening under the auspices of the
Women's Relief Corps was listened To by
a large and appreciative audience. The
committee spared no pains or expense to
make IL a success.
Mrs. ABBY NJ. Bosworth returned home
on Wednesday to Grand Island, N. ",
after a four-weeks' visit here with her
relatives.
very large number OF members of
Trinity and st. Michael's Episcopal
Churches are today attending the fortieth
anniversary Of Biship Clark conservation
at Grace Church.
The Apollo Club met last evening for
rehearsal, and appointed MIR. Albert A.
Walker its hnsinesa manager
Mr.. Seth PAUL returned some time this
morning from New York, whore no has
been upon business.
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Kortright and wife
arrived here this morning from their
wedding tour, and were driven TO Red
crest Cottage upon Poppasquash, the
residence OF the groom's mother, Mrs. s.
A. Taylor.
Rev. Hegekiah w. Munro Is In town the
guest OF Miss Anna q. Munro.
Mr. James McGowan of New York Is
in town looking after the interest of
Bennett, McGowsn and Company.
Sheriff Cady took Anton Romo TO State
prison this morning to serve a term of one
year for an assault with dangerous
weapon,
An unexpected event occurred last
evening on Garfield aveuue NJ the resi-
dence or Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinder,
II being the marriage OF MIR. Walter Scott
Dixon 90 Miss Sarah Louise Bonce OF
Barbados, West Indies. The bride has
not been In the States but a few months.
The groom Is we'll known and much re-
speCtcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
NOVEL FAN.

lavish purchase of flowers, especially In
the winter, when the house Is hCrmetically
sealed and artificially warmed may there
fore be considered necessary rather than
extrayagant, and II the holder OF tho
purse, not up TO tho scientific times, OBJ
jeots 10 the florists bill he should be told
that it IS 90 be reckoned, with tho plumb
er's, as part of the sanitary accounts.
An interesting historical study on the
pocket handkerchief has appeared In a
German magazine. 1t appears that man
kind IS indebted 70 Italy for the introduc-
tion of that modest but Indispensable ac-
ccssory OF civilization. According to tho
writer, tho use of tho pocket handkerchief
was unknown In society until the hrsb
half of the sixteenth century, and Its use
was long confined to princes and persons
Of great wealth. Slowly, hut surely, how
ever, the vulgarization of the pocket hand
korchief has been accomplished, and today
even the humblest is superior In one Inn
portant respect to Petrarch and Laura,
Dante and Beatrice, who, II is somewhat
painful 20 think, lived In a prehandker-
chief age
Plated bodices still retain their prestige
but it Is now considered tho thing 10 vary
them by placing ribbon bands covered
with jet between the folds nc intervals
These ribbons may be black, white or col
ored.
Artificial wings mnde Of silk, gold and
jet are the favorite millinery trimming of
the hour. They come IN immense variety
and are very pretty.
Paris, which devotos itself to the inven-
tion of astonishing novelties, has just pro
duoed fan which Is called the surprise"
lt Is apparently an ordinary folding fan
Of spangled velvet, but Is so arranged that
the sticks may be allowed to drop apart,
ss If tho fan were hopelessly broken.
JUnIC CHoLLEr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
Providence.


stops Il rosl-curey. 2si Sword. o. Score
lynn, d Providence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
ROAD HOUSES BURNED guIliNeE 0.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 6.-Fire completely
destroyed the three road houses and three
dwelling houses on the Charlotte Boule-
ward directly opposite the Charles Upton
Boulevard Stables at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. The entire loss is estimated at about
s25,OOo, with an aggregate insurance OF
about Sl5, ZOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
Tho piphtheris Antidote.

Os, tho men TO whom is due tn
honor Of discovering the now cure
for diphthoria, Loefllor first accurate
" identified tho diphtheria bacillus
ton years ago. He was trained in
DR.. Koch's school Of baotoriology
in Berlin. Behring's Investigations
into tho nature of immunity resulted
in tho discovery OF the artitoxine
principle in the serum and the means
of dcHtroving tho brciiiiiii by sterifiz-
ing the medium in which they live.
Roux, who experimental independ-
entity I'm the line of Behring's discov-
cry, devised the practical means Of
obtaining the inoculated serum
easily and in quantities, and first
demonstrated that it would cure the
disease in human beings. Chicago
T~ihupa y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

While Charles Paul and wife OF Print
cry street were sleig hing on Charles street,
near Branch avenue, last evening, the
king pin broke and the horse ran away
The occupants of the sleigh escaped seri-
Gus injury, but the animals legs were cut
by his run down the railroad track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

William Cannon was arranged before
Judge Cooke in the Sixth District Court
this morning for breaking and entering
the Rhode Island Hospital. He waived
examination and was held in the sum of
500 for the action of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
Lynn Providence q.

Providence and Lynn played fast game
in the latter city last night. AT the start
the visitors bad little the better OF it,
but in Che third inning the lynn rushers
worked like tiends and won. Menatd made
wonderful drive, caging the ball from
the opposite end OF The rink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

elstory OF tho Pocket Handkerchies-'Rib- b.
hon Gnrniture-A Surprise Fan.

a scientific writer now tells us that the
ozone In the atmosphere, the element
which Is the great purifier, Is mainly sup
rsied from blooming flowers. Their pres
cnce In tho house can no longer be object
ed TO on the score OF unvholesomeness-
They are bonafeia as well as beautiful
Some interesting experiments with the
odors OF flowers have been made, ana IL is
found that many species Of microbes are
easily destroyed by various odors. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

kUpIs plLE SUPpOslTORY il euaran.
teed 20 cure Piles and Constipation, OF money
refunded. al cents per box. send statnp for
Lancaster. IA. for sale by All ur-t. class
druEgiste. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. 90.
Wholesale Druggists, proyidence, H. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
the C0NvlCT'S STORY
AND oruxY POEMS BIZ
PATRICK r. DEKNeHY.

Patrick r. Dsnnehy, sentenced TO life
ipprisonnsnt Ia the Rhede Island state
Prison, and after serving . long term
pardoned oot ty scvefneY Brown, is now
serning a. honorable ifslsg by keeping
books Tor PYovidencs concern.
Mr.. Dennshy 10 40 sdueated man OF
literary instincts, ana 80 II was a natural
sent for the hours OF loneliness in prison
to write verses. The best Of the product
Of his Psn for ths y yssYs OF his imprison.
meat h sev putlsAs1 ~ Q Handsomely
printed iistts veisms, wA;eh n sold In
~. psrpshy's istsrsst fof 20 cents .
vessae Pm Erws hss tsksA . few OF
thsss boCNs, ssa thcy sps % sale 81 THB
NSns sGsa
Price 20 Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
Perhaps THE NEWS Can Help You! Make
Selections Early!


a
Of
limits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

Ne. . westrrinsssr ST.. Corner Dyer.
This OLD established house Wholesale, and retail,
ICE at fair price, and BY prompt attention 20 bas.
sess aud the empioyhcn Of good men In theis
several departments, merit Q csntlAusnse Of tho
SstsseaSs % lsss spieeeg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
MISCELLINEOUS.

TINE UNITARIAN LADIES SELL CAKES,
Il cook les. cottage cheese potato CHIPS. etc. ~
prices As low The lowest. ~ Geo. knsrr's store
% 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S-Speculatiye values
received a set back today for which the
extension of the Pullman strike to the ST.
Paul railway was largely responsible.
There Was little else TO account ior he re-
dictionary movement in prices. IL was tue
influencing motive W ich led TO the selling
for the London sccounJ which sweiIed the
volume OF business during the morning.
Trade was light in al but three stocks.
Sugar, 81. Paul and Burlington and
Quincy.
Sugar opened steady, reacta3 I. sdvanc-
Ell =. and then on brisk selliHg for The
Washington well as for the local ae-
count, broke %, ra!lying =, aRd closing
at reaction 81 =, or "a declIue Of on the
day. The depression in The stock Was due
10 reports that the majority counted ON
pSss!Dg the sugnr schedule IN the senate i
rather small. Mr. Sherman was quoted in the
Washington dispatches AS making a state
ment To THIS effect. There was some sell
Ing of 81. Paul at the opening because OF
the strike. bat there were some good sup
porting orders in the shares and the decline
was resisted. The depreciation, however,
continued steadily, and about O'Clock n
decline OF per cent from last night WAS
recorded. A later recovery of Was made
and u final reaction of the last sale be-
ing at "A loss Of 4 on the day. Burlington
was alphabetically disposed, declining y
and selling up "a during the morning ahd
declining gradually in the afternoon, clos
Ing Is below the highest point touched
aud scoring n loss OF = from yesterday.
Northwest declined l on sales of 400 shares.
Rock island was moderately active,
losing Is at the opening and quick.
ly galning Z. per cent, then
with the Others OF the group it declined
rs. closing above the lowest figures
made. Lake Shore and Union Pacific de-
clined per cent. and Louisville. New Al
beny preferred IL; General Electric lost
Is ana Pullman Il, Michigan Central and
Iowa Central preferred each advanced / s.
Arrangements, 1t is said, are nearly
completed between the receivers of the
Atchison road aud the New York. London
and Amsterdam committee, by which all
three of the committees shall Jointly pur-
chase the January coupons of the general
mortgage bonds, thereby avoiding the
issue OF receivers certificates. j. Pier
pout Morgan has been comforting with his
associates regarding the Union Pacific
reorganization since his return from Eu-
rope aud movement toward getting
affairs in shape Is likely TO occur soon.
The bond market was steady early In the
day but became irregular ia The afternoon
and closed easier. The action Of the gov
erniug committee of the stock exchange in
authorizing the common STOCK list 10 place
the Northern Pacific consolidated fiyss
certificates on the list when the reorgani-
cation committee has received the assent
of a majority of the bonds. has caused
some activity in the shares, 1000 OF which
sold today at 2514@25. The reorganization
committee lacks assent of about 81 UOO, 900
to have a majority, and until IL obtains
them the certificates cannot be listed.