davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-10
An Effective Gown.

A gown warranted to bring out the
dazzling tints of youthful compilations,
the brightness of youthful eyes and to
impart an air of dignity to the most
youthful wearer is of black velvet. The
plain skirt has band of ostrich feather
trimming little above the bottom, and
on both sides are narrow rows of jet.
The tight fitting bodice has three van
dyke points, each outlined with jet and
jet trimmed epaulets and belt. The
cape that is worn with this frock is
edged with feather trimming and jet.
1t is lined with dazzling changeable
silk in which gold and green are the
most pronounced colors. The tiny black
velvet hat has tips of black, gold and
green standing erect in front. t.-Detroit
News.
The herald., 1894-04-10
A snHrars Rnminisnsnos.

The wife Of a we'll known public man.
in putting her name to the petition for
woman suffrage that is going round,
recalls the first petition of the kind she
signed, years and years ago, when she
was young girl. Her mother, who
was firm believer in the cause. had all
her children, regardless of their youth
or sex. put their signatures to the pa
per. "We went further than that, :"
she said, land added the names of the
cat and dog, for which we were rebuked
with dignity and sweetness that l
shall never forget. New York Com
merciaI
The herald., 1894-04-10
PASADENA.
A Full Report OF the Election-Kepub-
1tcans on Top.

A Full Report OF the Election-Repub-
ltcans on Top.
pasadena, April 9-The election has
come and gone, with the result COM
plete Republican ticket elected. Messrs.
Lukens, Hamilton and Washburn went
in with 1872, 693 and 761 votes marked
up to their credit. Mr.. Dyer, for clerk,
OF course, was elected by a large vote.
having no opposition. He was ciedited
with 1861. Mr.. HotRling came out with
S51 votes for treasurer. and John F.
Buchanan. for marshal. received $50.
The votes received by the other candi-
dates will be found below.
The election on the whole passed of
very quietly, with no disturbances, in
spite OF the very close vote cast. by far
the largest ever polled in a municipal
election in this city.
The new system worked very salts
factorily, only few votes being counted
out on account of blunders. Through a
blunder on the part of the judges vote
was thrown out in the Sixth, on ac-
count of the name of P. M. Green hav
ing been inserted in writing by th G
voter. The ballot of course was per-
iectIy good, as voter has the privilege
OF voting for any one he sees fit.
the vote in full was as follows:
The herald., 1894-04-10
AHonaehoId Trananra.

D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y, says that
he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family has found the best
results follow its use; that he would not be
without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Oatskill, N. Y. says shat DR.. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and IL has never failed to do all
that is claim ed for it. Why not try a remedy so
long tried aud tested. Trial bottles az @. F.
Heinzeman's 232 North Main street. Large
size, SOC and $l.00.
The herald., 1894-04-10

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison
of Bolsn, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how a prominent Ger
man citizen of Fort Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine,
and to use his own words, 1T cured me
right up" He also says: IA neighbor
and his wife were both sick fn bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to my
house and said they were 80 bad he had
to do the cooking. told him of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me; he got bottle and it cured
them up in week.. 50-cent bottles for
sale by Off & Waugh, Fourth and Spring
street; @. F. Heiuzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Do YOU want gasoline stoye? II 40

Do you want gasoline stove? If so,
we want you to see the Monarch
uperb in all particulars and away ahead
of anything ever put on the market
here. Entirely new and original fea-
lures, not obtained in any other stove.
1t is truly the monarch of them all, safe
and durable, and prices are as low as
the common stoves sold here. We want
your patronage. w. @. Furrey COM
peny.
The herald., 1894-04-10
CANT BE Boat.

Broad streets nicely graded.
Curbed and fixed up fine,
Which will soon be shaded
All along the line;
For trees have been planted
Cost2 Well, we should say;
But all are enchanted
With South Bonnie Brae.
Lots in this tract are now selling.
Clark & Bryan, I27 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Rook Ra.r.

The renowned and wholesome Book beer of
the John Wieland. Fredericksburg and Chicago
breweries Will be on draught April 10th at all
the principal saloons in the city. Try it,
The herald., 1894-04-10
TERMINAL PRIZES.

900 numbers ending with 49, the two last
figures OF Capital Prize $32 600, $40.
999 numbers ending with 63 the two last
figures of Capital Prize SIS, ,OOO $40.
No. S4,53s draws First Capital Prize, 1872, 900.
sold in Parana, Argentine Republic, San Jose,
Uruguay, and Manchester, N. H. No. 16,S63
draws second CAPITAL Prize, SIS, 900, sold in
Rivadavia, Argentine Republic; and Rhine.
lander. Wis. No. 50,917 draws Grand Prize
$4,000, whole ticket sold in Louisville, KY;
Asuncfon, Paraguay and Asheville, N @.
Nos. 81 500. $3.50 and 4,354 each drew
$500. sold in Colonia, Argentine Republic:
Barre, Canada, and Berkeley Springs. West
Virginia.
The regular monthly drawing, G ass "K,"
Capital Prize, $4,000, will take place on
May 2, 1894.
whoies, So; Halves, ST.; Quarters. 80 cents;
Kighths, rs cents.
ADDRESS all communications by Express to
J.C. BocA,
Chicago.
The herald., 1894-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

In spite OF the city election the coun-
Gil managed to get through with about
the usual amount of work this after
noon. All members were present when
the meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Weed.
Suspending the regular order OF busi-
ness, the matter of granting an extern
sion to the Pasadena Street Railway
company for operating its road by elec-
tricity was taken up, and an ordinance
extending the time for having the road
in complete operation to January l,
1895, was finally passed. 1t provides
that the road may be operated by cleo
tricity from its southern terminus near
the Raymond to the corner of Fair Oaks
avenue and Chestnut. Work must be
commenced in a bona tide manner
within 10 days to change the line into
an electric road. Only one track must
>ever be laid on Fair Oaks between Kan
sas and Union. Work must be COM
menced within go days to relay the track
ON South Fair Oaks and to, raise the
FSHk tS q bsSahd n $3.50 oR tie
faithful carrying out of the contract,
and the road must be completed and in
full operation by January l, 1895.
An ordinance for the protection of fire.
alarm wires was passed.
The report of the auditing and finance
committee recommending bills paid to
the amount OF $158.17 was received and
warrants ordered drawn.
The same committee reported back
reports from the various city officials
with their approval.
An ordinance fixing general specifics-
tions for street paving was read Tor the
second time and adopted.
A contract for improving Vernon ave.
nue. from Colorado to Elerado was
awarded to John Showalter at the fol-
lowing figures: Curb, 1872 cents; gut
ter, IL cents; grading, IA cents.
Grey Bros. were given the contract for
Kansas street, from Morsngo avenue to
Pasadena avenue, as follows: Grade,
IL cents; curb, IA cents; gutter, 13
cents; walk, 10 cents square foot.
A petition to change the curb line of
South Vernon avenue Was ordered filed.
A petition for an electric light ON the
corner of Lake avenue and Del Mar was
received and granted.
The report of the city engineer upon
the grade of Orange avenue, between
the Terminal tracks and Fair Oaks, was
filed.
A protest against q walk and gutter
being laid on Morengo avenue. east side,
between Walnut and Villa, was ordered
filed.
The report of the commissioners ap.
pointed in the DR.. Lacy street extension
was taken up and confirmed by full
vote OF the board. Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-10
NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Gardner and daughter re
turned from visit to the northern part
of the state this morning.
The engagement of Modjsska at the
Lowe opera house on the 10Th, in Mac
beth, will call out packed house.
On next Wednesday evening a special
train will be run on the Terminal line at
$40 p. M. returning, leaves Los Ange-
les at :15 after the parade. All other
trains Will run as usual.
Pasadenans are to be treated to q gem
uine cost sale in the stationery line, as
]. s. Gasscock has to have more room
for large shipments due to arrive in
about two months, and takes this
method of reducing stock on hand. 1t
will pay to buy the goods and put them
away, as they are staple and can not be
bought 30 low again. This sale COM
mences April 9th, and lasts until further
notice,
The herald., 1894-04-10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

$50 numbers from 81, ,463 to "a, 81 inclusive;
being rs numbers on each side of the number
drawing the Capital Prize of $4,000 $50.
$50 numbers from 16,7SS to 16.9 .93S inclu-
give; being rs numbers on each side of the
number drawing the Capital Prize Of $4,000,
$50.
The herald., 1894-04-10

The wall pauer dealer of the CITY is Eckstron,
500 s. Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DIR FRAZER DEFEATS FISCHER.

The New-York Jockey Club continued its open
tennis tournament at Morris Park yesterday after
noon DR. Frazer, the steady and reliable brooklyn
player added greatly 10 his reputation by defrating
the West SIDE crack l.. l.. Fischer IN t"o-set
match remarkable for the accuracy or the winner y
placlng Fischer was n trife OFF. and though not
wild was decidedly unsteady. The doctor received
the hearty congratulations OF all present on MS
somewhat unexpected victory. The other west
Slider Parker came ahead as usual. Jessup Deihg
unable TO push him 10 any extent
The handicap was continued. and the seni-iinai
round was reached. leaving Paret TO face JesSup
and Rostwck 70 try conclusions with Thoinas
Thomas beat Arthur Taylor who was tipped AS d
sure winner OF the contest. IN thfee-sei hatcH
Thomas started in like winner but ndd hedl Oh
trouble toward the end. The managers are SrIhns-
Ing some additional contests In doubles anu SOM
exhibition contests promised for the last uay ot
the tournament. which Will wind up with dance IN
the evening at the clubhouse. Friday VIA see lhe
continues. The results OF the play follow:
Mems singles (scmi-nnal rouno)-Dr. ". n Frazer
Kings County T. C.. beat Edwin T. Fischer WcsI Siae
beat Frederick y. Jessnp South Orange Field 'l"p
G-l. O..
Handcnp singles uirst rUundl-Frederick H. Jrshui
snuiL Orange Field club half thirty, beat LOUIS
Grant New-York r. G. thalf hficen). 10y defan. )
yarmy Parct Lenox r. C. half hficen) beat Miles
& Charocl Elizabeth a. G. % o. oyiedo NJ b9s',
wick West side T g. half thirty. beat Granville
l. Burr Yonkers (scratch). 60. O.; j. r. Thomas,
Elizabeth A. lowe hftcen). beat Arthur Taylor New
York r. c. lowe half nfteenL Go. 60 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NOTES OF Tile STIGL.

Katy IoIset. the seven ycar-oll daughter Of
John I,ols,t who fell from wire eight feet above
the stage at Terrace Garden Music Hall, In FIFTY
cighth-st. on Monday evening. made her appear
ance last evening again well as ever. The chill
appears with her father In a bird circus. In which
n number OF trained storks take "A prominent part
II was while riding % those storks over a
tightly drawn wire eight feet from the stage. that
the little one fell. With great pluck Katy after
being picked UP by her mother who ran To her
rescue from the wings. bowed to the audience. and
smiIngly acknowledged the applause. Mr.. Gerry s.
society through Of It's agents, attempted 10
Interfere with the childs performing at Terrace
Garden this week. but her father secured a per
NIT from Mayor GirOy yesterday morning, which
gives the liiilc tot fun liberty TO appear every
evening this week Maggie Cline and her bicycle
prove great attractions at the Garlen. Ricyc.e
clubs send nightly delegations 10 gee Maggie on
her wheel Last evening she rode into OF the
her bicycle again. and proceeded forthwith show
the audience how she cut the figure eight on her
wheel.
The second excursion Of the Photographic sec
ton OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
will take place on Saturday, ana be 20 buffalo
IIls Wild West The section VIII not proceed
Ia the show in "A body, but as many can VIII
meet at the entrance at p. m.
'Benamcla" and the other Eldorado attractions
will be viewed tonight by Rices "li92' company
as the guests OF Manager Schwarz. Las; night
the members enjoyed the Manhattan Beach enter
tainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

wore effective gowns OF rose-colored crepe. white
hats dressed with roses. and each carried bouquet
Of pink roses Little Miss Emily Henry Of Newark
and Miss Eleanor HunslOn were the Hover slrIs'
while Arthur Hunslun the page. ogdeh Nc'-
son attended the bridegroom best man. The
ushers were Allen Campbell. Norman Nelson. Her
her, C. Slnv,h and Desmond Nelson Mrs kainey'
the brides aunt with whom she has lived since IN
fancy wore rich costume OF heliotrope MORE
elaborately trimmed with point lace. The Kew III
David II. Greer, the rector II 81 Barth"i'm'" =
performed the ceremony. which was followed 'y a
reception a, the home Of Or anl Mrs. Rainey. 10.
$40 Lcxlngton-ave
The drawing-roon. dinng-room and Railways
were handsomely decorated with white rosebuds
and greens Some OF the invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs John Isolin the Misses Phillips. eX-',yN-
ornor Leon Albeit Ir. and Mrs John y a. a.
('recry Miss Kcmble. Gouverueur k"mDr. WAFER
: stoke Mayor ana Mrs sanford. % Long Isl
and CITY. Dr and Mrs james Trask. me itry.
ana Mrs. C. Hoffman. Mr. Snd M r., Hsi'' To1cny
Nr and Mrs. Henry ke"n", Mr. ana , MrS' 1,
II Green Governor and Mr. Bracfoil iTn'"'
AN Iohn Eodman Admiral Gore Jones. ~ Lon
don and sir charles core Jones. Of County sligo
Ireland cousins Of ne n to, y sanire Mr. ana
Mrs Alfred Nelson, Mr.. and MrS T"nri n 1" tn
nard. Mr.. and Mrs daniel g. Ro"s, n.D'r fuds,
ana Mrs Thomas : Henry. ~ N."aIk. Mr.. and
NJ Frarce !. Welmon Lewis Gouycrn"uT Mpr.
ris. Dr. ana Airs Rankin Dr anl ArS. Esner,
SS.braGeS Dr Joseph Kucher Mr and Mrs George
Thrn, N,a,or and Mr.. Overman. John bogart
=, "a ciarkr Delos McCurdy John Yard. MI ana
Mrs Frank Kelley MI MIS-. aha Ms IoTus ~
pr63ookIne. Professor and Mrs. Samuel winston.
~ Cambridgc: Or and Mrs. Wyeth, MI. ana MIS-
o. Mr. E" and Mrs. Anton, VIII spend the honeymoon
In he Ierk shires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
KINGS D1UGHTERS At LONG BEACH,

SESSION OF TIE INTERNATIONAL oRDEH-TiIE
CIIAUTAUoUA AT POINT O WOODS.
The three days meeting OF the International
order OF the Kings Daughters and Sons as part
of the summer parliament ut Long Beach VIII
begin this morning. The meeting Will be opened
at II O'Clock by address by Mrs. Margaret Bot
tome the president OF the order. At y. IN. Flash
Lights from the Field" will be the order OF eXor-
cises These will consist OF short pithy descrp-
lions OF the work which has been accomplished
by members OF the order In their particular helds.
There will also be talks "Our Work in the
Home" THE Church In Hospitals. "kindergar-
tens and on the department OF Home study"
In the evening. beginning at o'clock, the 'Qnes-
ton Box" will be conducted by the Rev. DR. j.
Emory Haynes.
Tomorrow an address Will be delivered by Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson. general secretary OF the
order at IL a. IN. In the afterno1 the proceedings
Will consist of "Stories Of the Work. Told hy the
Workers. Work In Schools and Colleges. work
for Foreign Missions. for Seamcn. for the Blind
and in the Tenement-H Houses OF New-York' In
the evening Jacob Rs. the wcll-known writer on
tenement house life in Ncw-York city. will give
lecture illustrated with stercoptcon views. on
How the other Half Lives.
An attractive programme has also been arranged
for Saturday with an opening address, by Mrs. lsa-
bella Charles Davis. The orchestra AT the hotel
Will give musical selections from time 20 time all
three days The hotel and cottages are rapidly
0u,ng up with those interested in the different
features Of the summer parliament. "a we'll as with
hundreds Of others who are anxious TO 80 70 The
acashOre with pleasant SURROUNDINGS FN'h hS are
found AT Long Beach
Another Chauiauqua has been started on Long
Island this season AZ Point - Wo,ls ~ the strip
- land between Gree, South BAY arl 'he ocean.
about opposite Sayvlc. 90 fhe Long Island Rail
r1al Thpr. - uo hotel AZ tbs point 'he assembly
being made up almost entirely = cotagers AMI some
f.-t fl o. f 4 i'm f.I f..f.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
4 MID DOG ~ ELTZIBETH-ST.

THE EVENING QUIET TURNED INTO AN UPRoAR-
MOTHERS FLEE sHRIEKrNG WITH THEIR
BABrEs-Two CHILDREN BADLY BITTEN
A black Newfoundland dog with foam dripping
from his mouth and wild look In his eye APP
reared in Elzabeth-st. last night. and for half an
hour the people who happened to be out OF doors
were engaged in lodging behind trucks and seeking
shelter in available stores At the end Of that time
Policeman Michael j. Rooney cornered and Killed
ing summoned n doctor to attend two children who
had been bitten. betook himself 10 the Muipefry-s'
station to repair his tattered trousers
Ellzabeth-st was enjoying the evening after It's
own fashion when the dog came along at O'CLOCK
The street was full OF children and half the adult
population was assembled the stoops. Inc
Newfoundland dog came along from Broome-sl;
and after looking over the scene. started toward
Hester-st. with fire in his eye. few YARDS from
the seven-year-old jeremiah Riccutl was
playing house in the gutter. The dog seized MN
men, having secured clubs, attacked MIN and mace
him let so. lie darted on and took refuge under
a truck Women In the meantime seized thelr
babies and wildly about. seeking shelter'
screaming Mad dog" at the top OF their voices
Dislodged from the truck the dog Knocked over
one of the attacking party, and made Tor cellir
hallway biting hve-year-old James Grove IN the
arm on the way By this time Policeman Michael
] Rooney had heard the clamor He drew his re-
volver and started in 10 hght the animal mere
was a scule. and the dog emerged from IT. making
for Greeieys blacksmith shop, the PohSeHah. WIN
trowsers torn I'm swift pursuit; In the DlacKsnlih
shop the dog was cornered and turned at bay. when
the policeman snot him.
Two children had been badly torn by the dog =
Mysteries The childrens wounds were dressed by
a doctor nearby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ArH1rTIc SPORTS AT TIE STATE CAMP.

State Camp Prckskll, y. Y. July l-iast night
was cool and PHEASANT ana a. result the members
- The OH Regiment and ~ the Provisional Bat
TALON arose this morning ready for work. The day
turned out hot. however and though pleasant
breeze blew across the parade ground the men did
not have too easy time under the sweltcring sun.
The excellent work % the signal corps brought
out warm words OF praise from General Porter this
morning. Last night the corps talked from the
camp by way OF Bear Mountain and Dunwoodie 10
New York CITY within iyt minutes
After the morning drills Colonel Phisterer com
pumeutcl the officers ana men Of the 9Th Regiment
on the work done by them.
The excursion Of the 9Th Regiment Veteran Asso-
ella tlOn arrived In camp at 80 this Afternoon Inc
party winch numbered about Lon. arrived on the
steamboat Matawan. During the afternoon the
field games Of the drum corps were run on Inc
100 yard dash was by Private Meyers Of the
4lst separate Company. IN" mile run by sergeant
Chadsey Of the 9Th Regiment, the three-egged
race by Musicians Barr and Garrahrandt CARA
brandt also won the 4'O-yard run. The excursion
ists aid not wait for evening parade but left snort
time before the call was sounded. The parade was
THE officer OF the day for Thursday will be Cap
..,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
4 QTIKT Day 1T CHITTICQCA

ADDRESSES o$ THE rNiFicATio% OF ciIRISTEN-
DOM OTHER TEATtR RES
Chautaugun y y. july II tSpecaD.-As yester-
DAY was unusually lively here affairs to-day have
i,,u corr,rp1udlnry duii The morning was largely
tk.u up by fhe Society for the Promotion X
Speech - the Deaf At their conference the story
recently published so generally in the newspapers
regarding H~icn kelAr rct1id
The subject ~ The unincation ~ CAristcn,om from
ta- poiaf 20 view u The Epl~opalmn vas discussed
ly the Rev Gilbert ReI of China IL quoted
q. u ihc Fathers ~ ~" church 90 show that ne
Episcopal church has been entirely Justified ~ ls
claim r,gtriius tLc historic epsclpate.
Dr b. Is. Tyler 81 Now \ ork. spoke this after
noon AMI discussed o." iuiHcatiJu - fhrlst"ndon
~ The point ~ wow ~ q Disciple cd, christ He
made 'h. lfnaI statement that th" present d.v.-
e.us wrr- sinful ana should Doe healed. li- plan
80 union was 90 festor" The prlmiuyc creed. the
primitive rites AMI ih~ primitv~ lf, The primitive
creed thc confession % Potter that Jesus Christ
is fh, Son - COD primitive rites were those u
baptism ami ihr Lords supper. ana primitive He
tA. CHRIST 80.
Dr H,rb,r. - Adams - Johns Hopkins Uni-
v.r-y. told the Interesting story ~ The Uprising
90 Prussia inl the Downfall u Napoleon
A. a closing feature Of NE day William Pipe. late
secretary 81 the Words Parliament OF Religions.
delivered an Illustrated lecture Oh The Christian
Fash n the FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE STARLIGHT TOURN1MENT

Y G. HALL DEFEATS a. T. FooTE ~ THE SEM
FINAL ROUND OF THE SINGLES.
seabr,eht. " j.. July II CspecLaD.-The players In
tho Seabright tournament again occupied the courts
- the Lawn club this afternoon. and the grounds
,,..re crowded with many OF the prominent peop.e
90 tho Mace The matches in the singles figured
mos, prominently in the days pay, that between
Foo,e OF Yae and Valentine Hal being by iar
tho most exciting The day seemed to be an on
ona for Footc who made a hard fight 10 win. out
,.ss finally downed by Hall Is, 6-l. -
The general prediction had been mat the Ne"
toven man would be victorious and much sur
rriee was felt al HIS defeat He Played his usua
oara,,, game smashing rare.y at the net pit ne
sosned ,1nab.e to return Ha.Is swift drives nan
great game was at the net. where he dlstlhsu's"eu
himself by clever playing. ,.. van, g., tho
In The doubles, which were begun 'dte ~ Wy ~.
afternoon Foote and Rowland had no diincu.y
in winning from John Hobart ana > L. Smltni,
and Hall and Chase also had an easy Inins W.,
drawn 10 meet lockwood. and c:ose match was
exnected but the latter was evidently not up
90 hie usual mace for he found the net with per
setent regularity. The score was t-S % i"e
summary follows:
Singles sern- round,v q Ian DEBATED q T.
cnt,h al %. Rowland defeated H. NJ Mics
G-Y 81. >,
,,,.,,oo seminnnl rmlnd)-C Craigin defeated a. IL
default 4 Coiman defeated >. NJ NiVin by deihut
Doubles semi final rOund)-Iall and Chnse defeated
Wright and Miles. GO. G-l Rowland aud f"o'c de-
feated j. Hobart and Smith. CO. g.