davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-15
u Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports sbow tbo
hlghestand lowest temperatures yester-
DAY to nave been So and 34', with fresh
southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
Inc parometrlcal readings at 5 A. NJ.
and ) P. II. were 1896 and 29, 9s incheT
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 66o and 46o
and one year ago to-day 6S' and 460.
The river is 20 feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

Nor the whole of Fabian Brothers, 40x
50 premises at Ninth and J streets is "to
let" but only the east half of it. They
Will remain here and continue business
IN the adjoining store, which shall be
wel4-arranged and be made to always look
neat and attractive. The two members of
Inc hrm are residents Of Sacramento for
about y years, in business together since
1871, and viii always do their best to be
deserving of q liberal share Of the peoples
patronage, which they will fully appre-
CiQte.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
THEFT OF FLOWERS

a Boy Arrested for Raiding a Private
Garden.
Officer Fisher yesterday arrested a col
ored boy named Willie Banning and
charged him with petit larceny for steal
ing camellias from bush in yard on P
street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Banning has been arrested several
times, and heretofore has managed to es-
cape punishment on account Of his youth
but the police have concluded that he is
incorrigible and will push the present
charge.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
Another Greeny swindIed.

Miss Camille, an L-street demoselle.
was arrested by Officer Taylor last night
and charged with petit larceny on com
plant sworn to by a man named Pierre
Jeline. The latter claims that he handed
her so piece by mistake. and that she
refused to refund the difference.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
SALVATION ARMY.
Its Big Meeting aU the Central NJ. L.
Church Tonight.

AA5 4Slks -'l1Sta--- az ktA+f central NJ.
Church Tonight.
staff Captain Thomas of the Salvation
Army recently spent four days at the
local barracks. Mrs. Thomas, who was
one of the pioneer officers in Colorado,
recited some interesting experiences
during her labors in that State.
The army holds roundup at the bar
racks every night. Last Saturday even-
ing number OF officers and one soldier
were sworn in. The officers installed
were: ORDERLY Sergeant, Frank Lang:
Band Sergeant, J. T. Bennett; ITaJ. III
Sergeant, MABEL Eden; Secretary. Miss
Jennie DeMerritt: Treasurer, y. j.. Raw
son; Color Sergeants, Frank Murphy and
Ed CTimmins.
The army viii have entire charge of
religious meeting to be held at the
EIeventh-street Methodist Church to-
night.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
VIII he Present.

Governor Budd has accepted the invi-
tation of Manager Morosco to be present
at the first production in San Francisco
OF Assemblyman BRUSHES play, 1.-The Es-
tate of Hannibal Howe.n
The record-union., 1895-03-15
The Red House.

Pressure upon our columns crowds out
the regular display advertisement of the
Red House Company, but their great sale
continues as usual. See their big ad. in
to-morrow's issue
The record-union., 1895-03-15

The Pawnee Medicine Co. at tho Old
Pavilion tonight in the rollicking com
edy, in three acts, Fun in a Boarding
school," introducing new songs, dances
and specialties. Admission IOc.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

WANT ED.-Responsible party to bandIe
the "Halladay-Temple" Scorcher BIZ
cycles in Sacramento. Correspondence
solicited. Address Q. S. Potter, State
agent, No. 4S Fremont street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

THERE would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura Bitters, were used bv
all. DIR. j. q. b. Siegert 81 Sons, manu-
facturers. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

II l7S2 the Phoenix Fire Assurance
Company Of London was organized. II
is one OF the oldest and most reliable of
companies. F. G. Hyde, agt, IOII 9th st. :.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

OUR Salvador Beer on sale Saturday
March 10Th. Brewed November. 1899
EXcels all imported brands. Buffalo
Brewing Company.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
Ladies'
CaDeS.

Yesterday We received a large delivery OF
new Spring Capes-styes the latest and val
ues better than ever We can safely say that
our line of Black Dress Capes from S. to $40
is exceptionally choice.
In the new Point Lace and Ribbon trimmed
Novelty Capes We have very attractive things
at 81 so, s. so, S. and s. so each
These goods are displayed in our new cloak
room, which has just been provided with
light. Fitting rooms for trying or all made
up garments
The record-union., 1895-03-15

MILLINERY. = Grand display of fine
millinery on Saturday, March 10th, at
Mrs. L. KatZenstein's sos J street..
The record-union., 1895-03-15
TriIbY Sailor
hats, 2SC.

In our Millinery Department we are show.
ing novelty III the new TriIby Sailor Hats
Tor Ladies and Misses. The crowns are of
white manila with band and rims in navy
blue, red, tan, black or brown, making a very
stylish and pretty spring and summer hat at
a very low price.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

THE leading music store in Northern
California is the Cooper Music Company
lNeale, Eilers q Co... 63I J street.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

DR. w. F. WIARD-Ofce, cor. Eighth ana
IL j. Residence, 16OS Q. Telephone 3Sz.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
DIED.

DIED.
TOMLIN-In this city. March I4th. Belle r
beloved wife OF Charles w. Tom in Jdaugbfar
OF Mrs \. ). Orr, sister Of Mrs. Kate Cross
ana Thomas u. Orr, Il native OF El Dorado
County, California, aged 24 years, mon tbs
and days.
Gzy-Fricnds and acquaintance are respecf-
fully invited 20 attend the funeral Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from her late resi-
dence 226 NJ street
NOBLE-Near this city, March 9TH, Ruth r.
wife OF II. q. Noble sister of NJ NJ Hard,
ing, a native of New York. aged 4S wears
8a Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
MARRIED.

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

n r, +. /. ATKJNSON-Omce 62T J St: resi-
- dence, S23 Seventh St; telephone 464
The record-union., 1895-03-15

N B. N. GLOW, NJ. d.
VI. TelephOne-Oftice, $40; residence. 21S,
Office Hours-1O 0 to 12 AN, 2 to 4, 7 to 8 pm.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

N Nj. CRONEMILLER, MD,
vi, 5O71% j Street
dours-S to 9 4. NJ, to 3 and to 7PM.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. II. W. STRADER.
II Masonic Building, Sixth and K sts.
Hours-1O TO IL, 2 to 1. : to g.
Telephone 1875.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

DR. FAY, 6271I ] ST.-1O TO 12 a. NJ,
~ to 4, to P. NJ. Res, 1923 G. Tel, 800
The record-union., 1895-03-15

Another supply of Du Maurier's popular
novel, "Trilby,' at 81 s.. The Manxman,"
81 90
The record-union., 1895-03-15

IN LEAVING SACRAMENTO I DESIRE
1 to say to my friends ana patients that Dk.
l.. a. HARCOURT succeeds ne in the Office
ana practice. l know him to be competent
obilgng and trustworthy. It is a pleasure to
me 70 Rave so reliable man take my place
ana hope that my friends and patients will
extend 10 him the confidence. support and
patronage they 50 generously extended to me-
by SO doing they viii secure sllillful treat
ment, and lay their old friend and physician
Guuef Speclal ooilgatOnS. Commenting DR..
Harcourt TO them, wishing them health and
prosperity, and thanking them for all past
1aVors, l remain sincerely their friend,
NJ. GARDNER.
DR. L. a. HARCOURT (SU UCCESSOR TO
II DR. Gardnerj, Fifth and streets Hours:
to 10, l to 3, Z to S. Telephone 3T7.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

ONES-TRUMPLER-I this citv March
18th, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. bv
Rev. q. A. Ottmann, John Charles Jones to
Flora Adele Trumpier. mo cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
DIR. HURLBURT's DISCOURSE.
A Great Pulpit Orator First NJ. f.
Church Too small for the Crowd.

Apart from the sermon by the bishop.
that preached by DR.. j. l. Hurlburt. OF
New York. in the First Methodist church
last night seemed 20 be regarded by
Methodlsts as the most notable. He is re
EarIed as one Of the ahlest men OF the
entire church. and his discourse last night
was in keeping with his reputation as A
vigorous thinker and a great pulpit ora
tor. The church was not only crowded,
hut many were turned away from the
doors FOR lack Of room. Or. Hurl1urt is
n man of graceful presence and pleasing
delivery. He speaks fluently. and knows
now - use an Illustration with telling a.
feet lie chose for his text the words
And the TWO disciples heard him, and
they followed jesus" John $50.
These words" said he. marked an
epoch in the history OF the world. II was
the first sentence Of the era OF the organ
lied church OF Christ. These TWO disciples
listened 20 John the Baptist as ne ploclain1-
"a. Behold the Lamb Of Cod These two
men spent one day with the Master oh,
the wonder Of that first day. when they
listened 20 those matChless words and
over the life OF each OF the twain tell an
influence which marked an epoch. ard
they became followers 81 Jesus Christ.
and on that day the Church Of Jesus
Christ was organized and they we're mem
hsrs Each OF these sought his brother
and brought him 70 Jesus then Jes'ls
called another. and these five men COM
rosed the first church o. Jesus ChTlst-
ssTt "a nv thought 20 look into the
character OF this church. of what material
,,-as a. composed who were these men what
5ts each one bring 20 that church which
has rolled itself around the world.
want touicht ~ look at these nen one
Nv one. This church NAV De taken as an
i{aal church. Zach church 81 Jesus
Christ today Is q perfect church, just so
Ear aS Il Incorporates the elements tast
were represented and blended IN that hrSt
church.
ire preacher then took the five char
49, as tvnes. Andrew. tire individual
worker: John. the propounder of deep
things. the dreamer. the Interpreter or
religious mysteries. Peter. the orator ana
.Ae man who despite rs frst Vac!i.a,ion'
s.o,a fryn as a rock. Philip. the repre-
se,+atf,s ~ the common people who cam
,,ot understand mysteries, and Nafnanisl.
- 49,, g., heart. representing r7at NOV
- e0f-.t before whose influence Rome
ana skept.c'sm were crnpfEed - a.@
- ,,fs sn,lvsfs - these character. l'r-
13urIAa~t combined hanrHN 2 Ssa'-
t,-,vlesre Of human nature @ 'efse err
tr-..1.ve ~7etho3 ~ statement ana me
fuus CT illustrations
ms r~~a~stlon was a strong spFeal ~
-.+,.,. e-s r,~gSert 20 - honest, = do h'na-
- +.,uff-, % give christ 2nt tH-sS--a''.l
- -fs~ THUS alone hc Sa'f WI
-, .+,e-~e into the light ana Ha9 Nn-
s,-..a,h rf.,1 the solid rock. y 2Ne I'm
-, amen rate of heaven and Ni-AiT MN
. 49, f,fll ~ irsr00rtaiftv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The vestry OF St Marks church VIII
meet today AT O'Clock p. m at the Bos~
ton National bank.
Friday afternoon at o'clock the women
of St Marks church will meet q the rec
tory 10 begin work for the Christmas
bazaar
The missionary meeting Of the ladies' Of
Plymouth church was held wednesday at
the residence Of Mrs. ". IT. Reeves. Much
interest was shown in the special topic,
Africa" ard the rast0r dropped In a the
meeting for a while.
Rev C. w. Yatman. the well-known
evangelist, viii spend next Sunday in the
city. the guest Of Rev. ". a Shanklin.
T. Il. preaching in the morning and ey-
eu.uE AZ the First Methodist church. and
IN the afternoon TO men only in the Seat
tie theater
Rev. +. Y. Claypool. Ph. y. found
cordial reception Yesterday morning al
Plymouth church. whore he preached an
able sermon. As q token OF fraternity
service. and the preacher was made 70 feas
at home on account OF the thoughtful
courtesy OF the pastor, Rev. ". IT. G..
Temple
II. c. Temple. VIII meet the young men Of
the church and parish next Friday evening
at s o'clock. 70 consider the formation u
a Brotherhood 0f Andrew and Phillip. He
VIII address them on the general subject
OF work by young men for young men in
the church. and viii present the peculiar
features of this particular organization.
Or Jesse I. Hurlhgrt will again address
SUNDAY school workers this afternoon AZ
o'clock. His subject will be How to
study the Bible" 4 meeting VIII also be
held tonight ar o'clock for the orEaniza-
ton ~ a union normal teachers class 20
be composed of All SUNDAY school teach
crs and workers in the Citv. Both meet
i0ss Will b. held n the First Methodist
Episcopal church
The Ladies' Ala Society o. The + 4revra-
Ter EonEreEat iaual church hel4 SIS ssvtb
annual meeting. with Mrs J T Nichols
cf Fremont. Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing were elected as Officers Tor the
ensuing wear; President. Mrs r =
Story. first vice president Mrs J T
Nichols second vice president Mrs C. =
stone. tairt vice president. Mrs 4 NJ
BfooSes secretary. Mrs. =. y kllbournr.
treasurer. Mrs. ". w Lovejoy
A harvest festival is under co-@i4a-s.
ton Tor the nrst Sunday IN October M
Plymouth church. This is intended ~ b.
an all d1y 3ubiiation \ committee vas
appointed bv q meeting o. The Teachers ~
IN Home school AT the pastors residence
l8sf Tuesday evening. 20 take general
oversight of tho festival Sll,-oafr rrYtftaes
f1r special work We're also selected v-re
comm ttee on programme consists .se MISE
kr8pp Ms HaTE=r Miss Hothro8l r.
: Coimau, T.. p. EIrvell Sunerfnter9e---
Wool. SlYsrintcrdeufs ~ the rnfsSf,0
s. hnoIs and the pastor II So PROPOSED N
r1rrat- '1a church appropriately v-t-h
q Wers. fruit grains ara Vegetable an
sI tho eNrrc ~es VII bc apn-an~5sts ~
t1e tno4@tt o. harvest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Pythian Herald Broueht Back to seattIe

In June last the Pythian Herald was
sold and taken to Ritzville. where the
July and August numbers were issued.
The paper has now been bought 10y @. II.
Moore. of this city, and the next num-
Der viii appear, enlarged, about the 18th
of this month MIR. Moore IS a newspaper
man of considerable experience and
practical printer. lie viii devote his en-
tire time to the publication Of the Herald,
and expects to make paper which VIII
be a credit TO the order which Il rep
resents The September issue viii be pub
lished at III Columbia street. after which
Mr.. Moore intends 10 establish an office
and general headquarters and reading
room for members of the order. This will
be a convenience which will be appreci-
ated by many lodges and individual
knights of Pythias and visiting knights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Independent Or,ier Good Temnlars.


After a two months vacation Gen.
George II. Thomas camp will hold It's next
regular meeting "Wednesday evening at u.
y. K. hall Considerable routine business
will be disposed OF and one application VIII
be acted upon. The subject OF theatricals
viii also be considered.
Maj. II. Fl. Phillips VIII inspect Camp
No. l soon.
Gen. f. w. Young is attending the ma
tional encampment OF the Command-in-
Chief
Lieut.. Hemer and Capt. Plimpton have
just returned from a fishing outing.
Sergt. Cuoreson is still at Green River
Hot Springs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Theatrical Mechanics Association.

The regular meeting OF Puget Sound
Lodge, No. 36. T. NJ. n. was held in its hall
I'm the Hinckley block yesterday, and was
largely attended. The committee in charge
of revising the constitution and bylaws
reported contemplated changes that ssill
greatly benefit the lodge and its members.
The organization has paid a large sum
for sick and death benefits during the past
year. The next regular meeting will be on
September ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

Queen City Lodge. No. 10. X. of r, in
regular session Monday evening. trans
acted a large amount of business, the
most important OF which was temporarily
reducing the initiation fee There was "a
good attendance Of members and visitors.
Speeches by Isaac korn, OF Harmony, and
II. II. Peters were especially well re-
Ce.ved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
a FIGHTING. SINGING CHURCH.
High Tribute to NcthodiSm sermon
nv Rev. Mr.. Temple.

Appropriate q the great gathering or
1etheists in the city. Rev. ". IL g.
Temple preached "a sermon on "Nctho-
ess'1" last night IN Plymouth church. or
which he IL pastor His Introduction con-
sisted ~ q graphic picture o. the corrup-
Ton and moral democracy IN England az
Ire beginning % Wcsicys ministry tie
next gave an interesting Biographical
sAetch ~ John Wesley a parallel between
wesley ard WhiteScl3. and some account
= TIE early st~feeles OF the " esleyans.
Continuing he said.
let me gather compactly together my
ttfther remarks cn Nicholson under
sasee general heads. ard first speak or
ts doctrine. Wesley was an Arminian-
rs onen avowal 81 this theological sys-
ZEN was a logical necessity. and az the
ne 81 h's assumption Of e. he probably
"a not SEQ that IFS tendency. II carried
'ao tar-whiCh has never been the case
among hts foll awcrs- would he toward re-
{s equally disastrous 20 the cause %
As's} with theSa whose evils he thought
vas escsuin- Though grateful 90 the
.sofay'ans for che great blessing OF his
Inversion. ec was 800 conscientious IN
It'asn his correction with this society
zen 20 rew7tn was - Countenance ser
.-s error thtt h.3 begun 80 prevail
>7'aE its members This error was anti
s'faianiS0r. vh5eh Wac the doctrine ~
sad
Wesley reco}es a. fhe aNominsb'e
-sSA&ht. ana = s5fe ne acknou letrrd that
. sood thing could ~ accomplished va
leaIt ot C3a0 without the sptrlt OF God
claimed ttat r7an bad something go do
"s'f lae sewsr ct faith. ~ argued.
- gwen f~e-u she.e h'it tne act ct fa-th
gre flrlan SIDE ~ che co-paFtnership.
- .ct Cnost .tt.t.re Ccf1verS' ofl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Mr. ACTON Apain Boreaved.

Mrs. ]. H. Acton. wife Of the pastor Of
the First Unitarian church, was suddenly
called 10 Portland Saturday by telegram
announcing the death OF her brother,
Charles Clarke, Of that city. No further
particulars were given than that he died
while alone with his father in their bone.
Mrs. Acton's mother died only few
months ago. about the time DR.. Acton was
called to the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
..wuo i Ny NETGHBoI ?"

r,,,, I ..sSon From the Good samaritan
Nr. tarrct'- sermon.
Al -. Marks church yes'F-5ay r
- Yeav H. T. Garrett preached "rs'-i-
ssf e~3 timely sermon on tGe s1a}+. z.
..tt-s., Is Afy Ne. ga5or@' 70 me Sos e.
- g., t,..-hs4 ar, the recent Methods
- ~, he hop crors. ara also Tsita
- rssae-ts without gloves g. pl3I7-ra'le
t,,s ,lsn-s ana neglect % tse 1'eT
- vas the story - -he fa'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
DR.. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.

DR.. Darrin can be consulted at his per
manen. head office, 942l2 Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
he makes speciality OF all chronic.
nervous and private diseases Of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 A. m. 20
8 r. m. daily. Correspondence solicited.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business rela-
tons with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Ancient ordcr of Forrsfers.


Court Friar Tuck celebrated its third an
niversary OF Terrestrial Brotherhood Satur-
day. September :. a Masonic Temple
Court Evergreen. OF this city. was strong
" represented. A large delegation from
Tacoma Court Star Of the North joined
by coming in a chartered steamer The
following was the entertainment Of the
evening.
Welcome address...-.......Dr A. NJ. Burns
Sailors bornppe. ..-...-... Rosa Frankfurt
Song ..... '...-- .,...-, ....-.N Newman children
Spanish dance...............-. Miss Newman
Song Observation-Disclosures Newman children
HIGHLAND fing.......-...... Rosa Frankfurt
The military march - the Newman
children vas nleritorious feature. and
tho Scottish dance also deserves special
mention. delicate repsst in the best
festive style was partaken ~ at midnight.
when the merry dance continued until
early morning.
Those present from Tacoma were: 4Gr.
Henry RavenberE. William II Simpler
and vife. stephen 7 Wrav. Mrs Ella
FeIl7lr Mrs. Thomas Hlbbard. /. Carlson.
~ ss Mann. Frod Lergeb.er ard w.fe.
Mss Hall. Mrs. Sylvester. G. Mccullough,
Mrs Str.cker Mrs. pr. BalabonoT. Mrs
Latimer. Mrs Swiniell, Mt Hoover and
WIFE. Mrs Re,deD. Mr.. II. Cook Robert
E1rens Mr.. II. =. Red. .. q. Olsen, 4.
olsen Thomas Elhbar3 8 Bavl'ss, Nr
johnson. Miss Mathews. y. Paulson. II. o.
Qu41. FL Osborne. Joe Powdan, Mss
Brown Miss Lo0ry. Mabel Mathews.
olive 2 White. Mrs. Hawkins, Mss Cor
nell. Arthur LaEgea.er. Miss Lee, Mrs.
ROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

day evening. September .. and thereafter
meetings viii be held weekly unth tae
next summer vacation. The Harms <
D-ckTnan hall was engaged for the sea-
son. Two applications were read and one
balloted upon.
~ the next meeting there Will he one
or two limitations. The work viii be given
under the new ritual, which vas pre-
pared a. the last Grand Lodge session.
held IN Atlantis city. Ca. in July, the
proceedings OF which have been promul-
gated and can De examined by Brother
Eiks AZ the next meeting.
Brother George \. Noble was unani-
Tnousiy elected chairman OF the social seS-
sion for the month OF September and il
Is expected that the next social session,
which Is 70 be given AZ an early date. VIII
be a grand success. as Brother Mobiles
ability as an entertainer IS unsurpassed.
Independent Order Good TemplarS.
At the regular meeting OF Palatins
Lodge. No. 1e6, in Salmon Bay hall. Ross.
Friday evening, the members were pleas
antly surprised by the members 81 Seattle.
No. 8. rumor was circulated that Pala-
tine lodge WAS about 10 disband. and prob
ably for this reason the Seattle No. =
members came in a body. Imagine their
surprise. upon entering the hall. to fad
Palatine lodge in a fiourishing condition
and one Of the best lodges in district t.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. and 10 make things
more pleasant good programme was rem
dered At 10 o'clock the visitors departed
for Seattle. leaving their best wishes for a
continual success Of Palatine lodge.