davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
~

Law Students Elect Officers-At meeting
OF the junior class of the Georgetown law
school last night, Mr.. Boone, of Tennessee,
was elected temporary chairman, and Mr..
Addison Ashbrun, of Washington, temporary
secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

For Maryland Voters Eyes-Ths attention
of Maryland voters is called to an important
special notice in to-days TINES regarding
State.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
GOES MERRILY ON.
Each School Building Determined 10 Have
That Handsome Piano

That Handsome Piano
The battle royal of the tallots between the
boys and girls Of the city is proceeding quite
merrily. as thousands of eager eyes viii dis
cover this morning in The TINES
There are twenty-six legions OF soldiers, big
and little. in this grand army, each fighting
for the handsomest prize ever offered in a
contest in the city of Washington
At present there are only TWO things certain
about it. one is the piano and the other that
the legion will get it that gets there first with
the most men-that is, boys and girls.
Votes received after p. N. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The herald., 1894-01-01
HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA.

Excellent departments of vocal and
instrumental music are also in opera
ton.
The states of Oregon, Minnesota, Wis
consin, New York and Canada are en-
rolled, and Others are coming daily.
Ground was broken on May 1st for the
foundation OF new building, and work
will be continued until completion, and
when finished will cost 1900 900. 1t will
contain an assembly hall for 400 stu
dents. a library for 5000 volumes, anoth-
er draughting room and scientific
laboratory, a museum and printing
room, wsrdrobes, closets and eight
class rooms. 1t is proposed to complete
this by July lst. In the Wooster hall
the boarding students and a number OF
members OF the faculty have their homes.
Its dining hall is one of the neat
est in the city. The cost OF living is
lower than in any other echool and tut
tion fee but s75 per year. Catalogues
and full information may be had on ap-
plication to President Charles H. Keyes,
Pasadena, Cal. t-.eo,.-,,,,
The people of Pasadena recently tes.
tilted to their appreciation Of Mr..
Throcp's magnanimity in g .most pleas
ant manner. Saturday, December 90,
1898. was set aside by the citizens as q
public holiday. 1t was called Throop
day, and celebrated in fitting manner.
Public exercises were held during the
day and in the evening banquet was
rendered to the philanthropist at Hotel
Green.
The herald., 1894-01-01

home-seeker. the health-seeker or the
plessure-seeker. Pasadena, now as she
has always in the past, extends hearty
welcome. Here may be found as pleas
ant place as exists on Goods foot
STOOL" to pass the declining years OF
life. Here health, if it is ever to be re-
gained, may be found; and here,
amid the flowers and semitrop picsl sun-
shine, will be found most delightful
repast to while away the winter daye,
far from the ice and enow which reign
supreme in the north land.
THRooP POLYTECHNIC.
Throop Polytechnic institute, the first
thoroughly equipped manual training
and polytechnic school for both sexes
west of the Rocky mountains, was
founded by Hon. Amos G. Throop in
1891. He endowed it with 5000, ,O00, and
committed it to the care OF board OF
distinguished men and women, eminent
for their interest in education and their
grasp of public confidence. These were
Hon. j. W. Seoville, Hon. P. NJ. Green,
Rev. E. L. Conger, D. D., Mre. Jeanne
@. Carr, Prof. J. D. Yocum, E. E. Spsld-
ing, eeq., Hon. w. E. Arthur, Charles
Frederick Holder, LII. D., Judge Euoch
Knight. Rev. George II. Deere, d. D.,
Hon. W. L. Hardison, DR.. Norman
The herald., 1894-01-01

by hand. 2. Practice in machine sew
ing. 3. Drafting of patterns for under
wear from actual measurement and
the making OF these garments by appli-
cation of hand and machine sewing. 4.
Instruction in quantity, quality and
value of materials used. 5. Home
decoration.
Third year. l. instruction and
actual practice by each pupil in cook
ing, including boiling. broiing, baking,
frying and mixing, with their eubdivis-
ions. 2. Chemistry of cooking. 8.
Instruction in the purchase and care OF
household supplies. 4. Arrangement
and decoration OF the table.
Fourth year: l. DresHmaking. 2.
Measuring. 8. Drafting. 4. Cutting
by each pupil. s. Instructions in
shopping. z. Theory and art OF dress
as regards form and color. 8. Relation
OF dress to climate. condition and habit.
Following this course are advanced
special courses in biology. physics, chem
istry, surveying, electricity, civic, and
education. Particular attention will be
paid to the training of teachers for in
dustrial and scientific work. There is
also fine art department in connection
with the school, in which high-grade
work in water colors, oil, crayon, coal
and pencil are done.
The herald., 1894-01-01
HASKELL g. GIBBS.

Painters, Papsr-hangsrs and Decorators,
43 south Raym nd ave. Tel. "a.
The above firm, consisting of Mr.. F.
A. Haskell and @. @. Gibbs are an old
established and well-known firm in Pas
adena, a statement which is verified by
the fact that these gentlemen count
among their patrons the majority of
Pssadens's citizens. 1t would be
too lengthy statement to count
the many elegant residences which
have been finished by this
firm, let it stand az the best OF recon-
mendatious, that they have the contract
OF finishing the exterior and interior of
the magnificent Hotel Green, which
comprises exclusively high grade work
in decorating, fresco painting, natural
wood finish and the finest OF tapestry
work. The firm of Haskell 6. Gibbs
carry also the largest and finest selected
stock of wall paper, paints, ollie, var
nlshes and brushes outside of Los Ange-
les. Each one OF the gentlemen OF the
firm having some 25 years experience,
it is but natural that their work ia car
ried out conscientiously and done in the
most thorough and workmanlike man
ner. The decorations and fresco paint
ing which has been done by the fiFm is
of high merit
The herald., 1894-01-01

build and equip a hotel in Pasadena
that would outrivsl every caravansary
IN South California. That he has been
successful In doing this and perfecting
his plans. now the building is completed,
Is proven beyond the persdventure of o
doubt.
The design of the new Hotel Green
demonstrates plainly how powerfully
the above mentioned characteristics
find popular favor in this favored Sec
tion OF the western world, as the
Spanish and Moorish type OF architect
ure blended with the practical Ameri-
can, as designed for the construction of
this massive and beautiful hotel, have
created comment go favorable that the
building stands today the pride of all
lovers OF beauty in this vicinity, and ia
frequently spoken OF as the "poem OF
climate and sublimity." Messrs Strange
q Carnicle, OF Los Angeles, the archi-
tects, feel justly proud in the compile
tion OF this building, which has in its
perfection signally shown that they
were capable Of carrying into effect the
beautiful thoughts that they SO fitly
drafted.
The picture of this building, presented
into pleasing relief the bold and mag
siVe effects of such combination in
architecture; effects, heightened and
rendered graceful, attractive and
dreamy, by the cool and shady
balconies in their semi-tropical
surroundings, sunlit lobbies and cozy
resting places, add other attract
ions to the seeker of health and LJm-
fort.
AS completed the hotel is certainly
perfect in all details as regards work
manship, finish and equipments. The
building 10 81 by 30l feet, is five stories
in height, and contains 25l rooms, all of
which ara penetrated by fresh and in
vigorating air, inasmuch as an immense
open court has beeDssp aced in the center
80 as to make of every sleeping apart
ment what is commonly called an out
side room, and large, spacious and ele-
gsntly furnished. The carpets, tapes-
tries, upholsteries and furniture have
all been selected to conform and har-
monize with the general design and or
namentaton. The same may be said
of the furnishings throughout the hotel,
the outer design of which may be
described ss follows:
The north end or Kansas-street front ia
suTmounted with two round towers with
an open balcony between, which pro-
duces a most pleasing and striking
effect.
On the west or Rsymond-avenue front
is again placed balcony two stories in
height, above which is carried an OBJ
servation tower 80 feet high, and in
which an elevator runs to the roof, from
where an uncqualed panoramic view Of
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE HOTEL GREEN.
A TRIUMPH OF ARCHITECTURE
IN THE HOTEL LINE.
One of the Largest and Most Thoroughly
Elegant and Comfortable Hos
teirles to Be Found in
the State.

1t has been sptly remarked that "cli-
mate is king" This is especially truly
said when the region Of the poetical San
Gabriel valley is referred to. With this
thought the architect harmonizes all
elements and surroundings in q manner
that gives fsNcy full scope to play with
the practical. In other words, fact and
fancy become married in thought. This
being a semi-tropic country. 1T necesaaf
rily combines the indolent and dreamy
with influences severe and pronounced
1t was with these ideas in HE minds
eye that Col. G.. G. Green Of Woodbury..
N. J one of the wealthiest hotel owners
in the United States, concluded to
The herald., 1894-01-01
Pasaoena steam Lnundrx.

The Pasadena steam laundry is what
might be termed the great wash house
for the better classes of ctizens sud
tourists OF Pasadena. 1t does the laun-
dry work for all of the leading hotels,
and does its work carefully and well.
Thousands of dollars have been invested,
so as to make the plant as complete as
improved machinery will make it. This
is stock company, of which E. M.
Wooster is PRECEDENT and manager 1t
takes force of about 30 people to attend
to the work. This laundry is noted for
one thing most particulsrly-thatis is the
manner in which fannels leave
the work rooms. Their condition
then is eoft and plishle, which ia
pleasing feature to the wearer and
which most laundres fail to take cog.
nizsnce Of.
Ii any work is finished and there is q
visible blemish, Mr.. Wooster invariably
orders it back to the wash rooms and
inssts that there shall be no poor wash
ing or ironing to leave the premises.
Renovating lace curtains and banksta
are made a specially OF. The lAnndry
located at the corner OF Wilton avenue
and Villa streets, and the cfiiae st 43
East Colorado street. Couneou drivers
call aud deliver laundry to and from ths
hotels and dwellings, and any orders
given either by mail or telephone are
looked after with dispatch.
The herald., 1894-01-01
p. p. Bonhan.

In tour of inspection OF the magnif-
cent Hotel Green, the attraction mag be
called to the complete and elegant
plumbing appliances which are OF
grade tnat nothing can surpass nor any
equal it on the coast 1t is eaid to the
highest credit of the gentleman named
above and who has the contract for the
plumbing, as we'll as steam heating ana
gae appliances OF the hotel. Mr.. Z. p.
Bonham has had over 20 years expert
ence in this line in the largest citieB of
the east, such as New York, Chicago,
Plttshurg and others. He is also famil-
lar with the constructions of
sewer systems. ice plants, sugar
retineries, distilleries and all that class
oi which only can be carried ont satis-
factorily by a practical man. Mr.. Bon
ham has an establishment at No. 19
East Colorado street, which contains
complete stock OF plumbing material,
steam heating, gas andff ir appliances.
Mr.. Bonham has alsoU0 ne. contract for
the plumbing and steana- heating OF the
Los Angel normal school, besides num-
eruus OTHERS in and about Pasadena and
Los Angeles, furnishing ample proof of
the gentieman's ability and highly sat
isfaetory business manners.
The herald., 1894-01-01
The First National Bank.

This well.known banking institution
was organized in 1885 with paid up
capital of 100000, and has since the
above date paid $4,000 in dividends
and accumulated handsome surplus of
1000. which is duo to the able man.
agement of its popular president, the
Hon. P. M. Green, who has been the
iirst and only president of the institu-
ton.
The other officers Of the bank are B.
F. Ball, vice-president; A. Fl. Conger.
cashier. and Ernest II. May. assistant
cashier. These gentlemen, who are all
widely known and abls men, meet once
a month, at which time all business
matters of the bank come into consider
alton. During the year OF 1892 the First
National bank of Psssdens did busi-
ness amounting to 800, ,000, 900.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE HOTEL PAINTER.
A Beautifully Surrounded Hostelry {
PasAdena.

A beautifully Surrounded Hostelry OF
PasAdens.
The Painter hotel, owned and man
aged by N. d. Painter, is located at the
corner of Fair Oaks avenue and WASH
ington street, Pasadena. 1t is three
story structure, with q large central
tower, and stands on one of the most
commanding eminences in the city. IL
is 1000 feet above sea level, and facing
the Pacific ocean, 80 miles distant.
Street cars connecting it with the city
and various points of interest pass the
door. The hotel is provided with all the
conveniences that modern hotel science
affords. The rooms, numbering SO, are
large and airy, and arranged to be occu-
pied singly or en- suite. They are fur
nished with taste, and have what is
most important, home like appear
ance, which is a feature of the entire
hotel.
The hotel is surrounded by wide
piazza, while series of balconies extend
up the center OF the building, culminat-
ing in an observatory on the roof, from
which one of the finest views OF the San
Gaoriel valley may be had. The lower
piazza and the majority of rooms have
the sun the entire dsy.
From the verandas during the season
the poppy 10 seen to vibrate in a man
ner that gives the fields an appearance
as il they were vast seas of gold.
The grounds of the Painter are bsauti-
fully laid out. Roses, heliotrope. lilies
and the choicest flowers OF the eastern
hot house flourish here in the greatest
abundance in the open air during the
winter. On the grounds are lawn ten
mis- court and croquet lawn.
A bus makes trips to all trains and
street cars are handy for the convenience
OF the guests
The herald., 1894-01-01
McDona,d. Brooka a. Co,

This firm consists OF the following
gentlemen: John Mcdonald, notary
public and general conveyaGcer, @. V.
Bunnell and G. e. Brooks and conducts
a general real estate and insurance busl-
ness also make it o specially to nego-
tigte loans, rent houees. manage proper
ties. pay taxes, make collections, ETC..
and handle residence and ranch proper
ties. Mr.. John Mcdonald is also COM
missioner OF deeds for Massachusetts,,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Washington
and Arizone. In the insurance business
these gentle man represent the best
known companies such as the London
Assurance corporation, the Phoenix of
Hartford, Conn, and the Prussisn Ma
tional Insurance company.
Mcdonald, Brooks q Go. are located
at No. Z, East Colorado street, Pasadena.
Reference. every bank and business
man OF Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Monte Cristo cast,e.

The castle and park OF Monte Cristo
arc advertised for sale at a judiciary
auction in the Palais de Justice of
Paris. The castle was built by the
elder Alexandra Dumas in the village
of Port Marty, along the road to st.
German, and named after his famous
novel. There is in the park minia-
ture Chateau diff, in the middle of a
little pond, and recalling to mind the
Mediterranean prison in which lived
Edmond Dantes, the hero of the novel,
who became Comte de Monte Cristo.
The legal advertisement states that the
whole domain will be offered at auc'
ton upon first bid of $50, 00O.-Paris
Correspondent
The herald., 1894-01-01
Tho Potato Eurst.

A bursting not emery wheel. boiler
or dynamite bomb, but plain and or
dinarily ambitious potato may cost a
Camden On. J.) woman her sight. Pota-
toes were baked for supper, and in the
attempt to take them from the oven one
blew up, burning her eye so severely
that the chances are it will become
bind. The kitchen was powdered with
bits of tho flying potato. which went to
pieces with vengeance. To bake po-
tatoes, however may still be regarded
as fairly safe operation in these days
of football and trolleys. Camden Cor
respondent.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Tyranp v.

Use done gio up my place waitin' in
de hotel" ha said.
tWhuffon2N
"Dey done 'sieted on my eatin' mush-
rooms hefoh de guestes ter show dey
was'n't toadstools. ~ Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-01-01

Supplementary to the above descrip.
ton of the Hotel Green, it may be added
that the architects OF the same, Strange
& Carnicle, located at 1915 South Broad
way, also built the Wooster block, now
accepted by the board OF trade, and the
Universalist church in Pasadena, in ad-
dition so some of the best buildings OF
the city of Los angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
Marie Wainwright.

y rare treat is IN store for our the
atre-Eoers in the appearance at the
Burtis opera house this evening OF
that famous actress and charming
woman, Marie Wainwright. who is
famed not only for her own beauty
and talents. but also for her superb
costuming and for always surround
ing herself with a company of much
more than the average merit. This
season her principal associates are
such well known people as Barton
Hill. Louise Muldencr and Nathaniel
Hartwig. Miss Wainwright will APP
pear in the brilliant comedv-drama
OF life among the fashionable loo
in New York City. This was written
expressly for her by CLYDE Fitch. and
has been enthusiastically received in
New York and all the largest cities.
The story i that of an ambitious
young married couple, who seek To
become recognized As leaders respec-
lively in the worlds of finance and
fashion. This is peculiarly vital
theme in these DAYS of mad racing
for social and monetary preeminence
The play in no way resembles any of
the numerous "Crusts" or PRINCES
OF ..Societv."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
BRIEF MENTION,

Save your coupons for THE ARGUS
Worlds fair series.
Money to loan on real estate secur-
ity. Apply at Jackson & Hurst's.
W. II. kistler, of Buffalo Prairie.
was welcome caller at The ARGUS
Office today.
Picturesque Worlds Fair is the
pride of all who see it. Get the Sc
ries at THE ARGUS Office.
Cheapest and best residence lots
in the two cities are in the Columbia
park. Call on +. II. Guyer.
Very low rates still in effect via
the Rock Island route TO California
and Texas points. Telephone 1898.
The family of the late Mrs. c. II.
Ludwig desire to thank their friends
for their kind assistance during her
illness and death.
Miss Georgia Busby, of Marie
Wainwright's company, is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, and
is visiting them today.
l have 5000 to loan at prevailing
rate or interest on improved farm
property. 5. X. Kenworthy, Room
80, Mitchell & Lynde block.
Back numbers of parts No. /. 2. 3
and OF the Picturesque America
have arrived, and can be had at the
counting room OF The ARGUS.
Present appearances indicate that
March will 90 out as mildly as il was
ushered in. 1t has been bolster
Gus month, just the same, however.
Mrs. c. W. Ncgus is once more
able to be about after long siege
of sickness. Il fact which her numer-
Gus friends will be pleased to learn.
Il have been using Salvation Oil
for backache. stiffness in the neck
and pain in the side. and found it an
excellent cure. keep ii constantly
on hand. Charles Halter, Union
Hill. y. j."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
FUNERAL TRAINS AT VERONA

fA""ress PRESENTED to the Runcarians Es-
c"riins the Remains of kos.uth.
VERONA, March 3o-The train having
on board the dcputations from Hungary
on their way back from Turin. where they
went to attend the kossuth funeral cere-
monies, was met at the rail-oan station by
the municipal authorities and delegations
from the military associations. The
mayor presented an address to the Hum
garlans whose spokcsmen replied. thank
ing the Italians for the marks OF sympathy
which they had displayed
The train bearing kassutl.'s remains ar
rived three hours later Theodore Kos
suth ana the mayor Of Buda pesrh wera
welcomed by the Mayor OF Verona, who de-
livered an address eulOgiz ng the deceased
patriot. Botn of the gentlemen were over
come with emotion rs they responded to
the address. There WAS sense of praat
enthusiasm when Theodore h0ssuth and
the mayor OF BuGa prSth rc-eutered the
train, ana loud cheers for Hungary and
Italy filled the air as the funeral train
drew out Of the depot and resumed the
Journey 10 Buda icsth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense Interest: Il cannot deScrloe
the numb creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub ana peat
those parts until they were sore, TO overcome
in measure the dead feeling that had taken
Possession of them. In addition, ! hau II
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescrlbaDie zone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said u
was creeping paralysis, from which accoFu-
ing TO their universal conclusion there - no
rehef. Once il fastens upon u person, they
say, il continues its insidioIs progress untIi
il reaches Il vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. had been doctofihs
q year and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
of DIR Miles Restorative Nervinc. procured q
bottle and began using it. Marvellous as III
may SEEM but few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the siightest
Indication OF its return. 1 now feel as
well as l ever did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though / had run down
from 10 to 137. Four others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my reconen-
dation. and il has been as satisfactory in their
cases as in mine."-.iames Kane, La Rue o.
Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine Is sold by all
druggists on o positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
Ind. on receipt of price, 81 per bottle: six
bottles for So. express prepaid. 1t Is Tree from
opiateS Or dangerous drugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-30
POTENTATES MEET.
germany snd Austria Have a
Drink Together.
WARMwELCoME TO FRANCIS JOSEPH

' arrangement and Execution of she
same Having Been Kaiser EiIIy's Per-
sonal Care-JOlIy Time on the txaiser,s
facht-Sossuth's Remains Hopored n,
verona, Italy-Death of an Eminent
British Judge.
ABbAzIA, March 30-Emperor Francis
Joseph and suite We're met on the Mat
form OF the Matuglia RAILWAY sta,ion
upon their arrival by Emperor William.
VINO had personally superintendent all the
arrangements Tor the reception of ths
austrian monarch. Triumphal arches
spanned the streets throuch which H..
TWO enperors were to pass; the town WAS
handsomely decorated with bunting and
enormous crowds cheered themselves
iloi'Tse as the emperors drove by. After
reachiiS the residence prepared for him.
i,'hper"r L rancis Joseph paid IL visit to
.iie Empress of Germany, who presented
,he young princes. Luncheon was served
IN the apartments OF the emDrcSs
Emperor William took Enperor Francis
Joseph Tor sail on his yacht, the Christie
pei, alter luncheon and later in the ofter-
noon ne two emperors were present mt n
reception on board the German warsbip
-Noithe, AT anchor off AbbaZia The re-
ceptluh on board the Walship was II very
orlllaht affair. The foredeck of the Moltke
was transformed into Il charming tent and
Tue deck covered with oriental cornets
emperor William had ii splendid dinner
sent from Berlin and this WINS used IN tba
war vessel The 100 guests evidently ala
not go ashore thirsty, as Emperor William
seii' -uo bottle Of champagne on board for