davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-21
BRTROTHALs.

The engagement is announced of Miss Mary
D. McNutt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William
F. McNutt to Lieutenant Thomas T. Ruhm, U.
S. n. The intended bride is an accomplished
member of society and Lieutenant Ruhm at
present is Assistant Naval Constructor, on
duty at the Union Iron Works.
The engagement is announced of Miss Lillian
Field, daughter of Arthur Field of Lima Peru,
formerly of San Francisco, to James Brooke an
English resident of Lima. The wedding will
take place some time this month.
The engagement is announced of Miss Fannie
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Morris, to
Samuel Heyman, secretary of the Harry Unna
Company. At home Sunday afternoon Feb
ruary 3, at 218 Fillmore street.
The engagement of Miss Laura MarshutZ,
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Marshutz to
William H. Hammer, son of F. H. Hammer, OF
this city, is announced. The wedding, which
will take place some time next month at the
residence OF the brides uncle, will be private
one, only relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties being present.
The engagement is announced of Miss Rosalie
Goslinsky and Henry Laehman. At home on
Friday the 10Th inst. between 2 and P. NJ. at
1860 Post street.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Nellie Mckee to Norman Lang Of Oregon
City, Or. The wedding will be solemnized in
the near future.
The engagement is announced of Miss Fannie
Neniger OF Vallejo and Frederick K. Hunt,
U. S. n.
The engagement is announced of Miss Selma
OOOOA4HA "a OdA1diQ W a. N6WmdrK OF TINS
city.
At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss
Florence Livingston, daughter of James Mon.
roe Livingston of Pill Pacific avenue, and
Henry Windsor Morris will be united in mar.
rage at ST Luke's Episcopal Church on Van
Ness avenue. The young people are well and
fayorably known in society circles, and fash.
ionable wedding is expected.
Miss Rosaliene Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Reed, and Wesley Elgin Travis
will be welded on Wednesday evening, Janu.
airy 80, at Valley Rest, Laytonville, Cal. The
young lady's mother is better known as Mrs
Anna Morrison Reed, the "Poetess of the
North"
The marriage of Miss Bertha Buehler, daugh.
ter of Rev. ]. NJ. Buehler, to George Hargens
son of Professor J. II. Hargens, organist Of st,
PauPs Church, will take place at st. PauPs
Lutheran Church, corner of Eddy and Cough
streets, on next Wednesday evening, January
%, at half-past 8 o'clock A reception will be
held after the ceremony at the residence of the
brides parents, SIS Golden Gate avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Martha Frances Heinsch
to George Hubert Wigmore will take place al
Los Angeles on Wednesday next
The morning call., 1895-01-21

fact that they achieved social success reflects
great credit ON the members. The floor was
managed by Mr.. Thomas A. Mooney, and he
was assisted by Mr. Charles H. Beardsley and
an able committee Miss McRae and Miss
Coleman, the first and second ladies in the
grand march, were beautifully dressed and did
the honors of the evening gracefully. The
members, Messrs. Byrnes, Mooney, Beardsley,
Roach, Subotichl, Small and Walther viii again
entertain their friends at their next party at
Union Square Hall, Thursday evening" Febru-
airy ID
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club gave an entertainment and dance at Odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening last, which
as usual, was largely attended and proved a
success in every way. After an overture, q
comedy in three acts, entitled "The SNOWFALL y
by Sydney Grundy was presented with the fol.
lowing cast: Felix Featherstone, Mr.. E. ]. Cat
low: Uncle John, Mr.. S. S. Simon; Harry Prem.
dergast Mr.. A. W. Jones; Saunders, Mr.. E. NJ
Cameron; Mrs. Featherstone, Miss Elsie Dun.
can Ethel Granger, Miss Meta Creighton;
Penelope, Miss Zillah Coonley.
The characters were admirably sustained
and the dance which followed was kept uI
until past midnight.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

The home of V. Ghisolf, 1859 California
street, was the scene of merry gathering last
Tuesday evening. Several members of the
Tavary Opera Company, playing at the Bald
win, serenaded the Ghisolf residence, and
after being admitted spent several hours in
song and music. The party lasted until a late
hour In the morning. The Tavary company
leave for Los Angeles this morning, and as q
slight token Mr.. Ghisolf presented the several
members of the company with quantity of
California wines as reminder OF their visit to
this city.
S. T. Davies rendered a reception to his
friends on Wednesday evening at his residence,
$50 Harrison street. The evening was de-
voted to dancing and the enjoyment of vocal
and instrumental music.
Those present were: A. H. Jones, Miss Alice
Gibson, Miss Ethel Gibson, Robert Somerset,
William Sommersett, Miss Alice Mosuley, Cor
nelius Fowler Miss Lillian Schoefeld, Robert
Davies, William Davies, James Davies, James
Gibson, D. S. Haddock Misses Elsie and Edith
Irving, Miss Alvion Steuart, Mrs. Robert
Davies Mrs. E. B. Merritt, Mrs. R. Gibson and
daughters, Misses Sophie and Katie Dethlefson
OF Watsonv1lle.
delightful surprise party was given in
honor OF Harry Kerrison, at his home in Berke-
ley last Friday evening. The time was pleas
antly spent with dancing and music. At mid
night supper was served, after which the fes-
tivities were resumed.
Harry Kerrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kerrison,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kerrison, Mr.. and Mrs william
Kennedy, Mrs. D. ]. Creighton, Mrs Burning
ton, Miss Jennie Kerrison, Miss Ollie Kennedy,
Miss Maggie Rhawl, Miss Emily Lindsay, Miss
May Flemming, Miss May de Witt, Miss Carrie
Lockegre, Miss Bertha Lockeyre, w. Scholtz,
N. Han, F. Harrington, R. Slater, G. Slater G..
Bowery, G. Smith, M. Lindsay, c. Clifford E.
Kerrison, G. Kerrison, ]. Hayes, f. Lockeyre, E.
Kerrison Jr.
On Monday evening Mrs Julia G. Sterling
gave delightful birthday party at her resi-
denee. The parlors were beautifully decorated
and pleasant evening was spent.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Levey,
Mr.. and Mrs. p Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
! B. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Ia Mott, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cox
of San Jose, Mrs. B. Olson, Mrs. L. Badaraus,
Miss Jessie Olsen, Miss Title Stofer, Miss Sarah
Van Wrinkle, Miss Eleanor Olsen, Miss Jennie
Van Wrinkle, Miss Anna FRANKIE; NJ. w.
Carns T. Van Wrinkle, c. A. Clayton and John
Van Wrinkle.
Emanuel Clayburgh rendered the members
of the Club of Eleven and their lady friends a
reception at his residence, 1910 Bush street,
on Sunday evening, January ID. AS soon as
the guests arrived they were ushered into the
dancing hall, where dancing was kept up till
served in the dining-room, which was dec
GRATED with palms and eyergreens. J. N.
Nathan, in behalf of the club, presented the
The morning call., 1895-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority OF certain deed Of trust
duly executed by GEORGE FkIER, party Of the
first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT, Trustees. parties of the second
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
party of the third part, dated February 8, 1891,
and recorded In the office of the County Recorder
OF the county of Alameda, state OF California. In
liber 40S of Deeds at pages II and following:
and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the
18th day of August 1894, by tho board OF directors
OF said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
corpoi alton and the holder OF the note (No.
1860, TO secure payment OF which the aforesaid
deed or trust executed, declaring that DEF ulG
had been made in the payment OF the pTlneipal
sum and other sums, due under SAID note and
deed of trust, and requesting ana directing sAld
HENRY {. CAMPBELL and TRADDEUS b.
KENT Trustees. to sell the rel estate described
therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY q. CAMPBELL aud THADDEuS
FRIDAY. the LIST day of February, A ID 1899. as
IL o'clock of that day and at the auction sales
room of VIII LIAM j. DINGEE, n Os. AGO and 462
Eighth street, in the city OF Oakland, county or
Alameda state of California, " Will sell al pu hlc
auction to the highest bidder for cash IN gold
coin of the United states all that piece or pArceI
of land situate in the tOwniof Bs kelley, county OF
Alameda state Of California, described IS tolio"s'
Commencing at point tho westerly line OF
Pine street, distant thereon two hundred anu
ferty GAO feet southeriy from The southern ms
of Durant street running thence sonIhesy nIons
said IN g of Pine street one hundred anu IWeuV
(l2O) feet; thence westerly pafalie WIN sax.n
inches (134 7-12 it,: thence hortntry PHInieA
with Pine street one hundred ana t"ensy (1zO
feet ana tbepce easterly one hundred and thirty
four feet seven inches (134 712 ft.) to the point
- seina lot pumber five (6) iu block number
eleven III as laid down end delineated on map
entitled "hap of the Property OF the Berkeley
villa Association" etc. filed July ~ 1875, Ia the
once OF the County Recorder OF SAID county OK
Alameda snd now of record In liber OF maps as
nare % together with the appurtenaeos.
9ERMS OF SALE-Cash IN gold coin OF the
United States: 10 per cent payable to the under
sioned an fhe fail OF the hammer: balance on
deiiyerT of deed; ard il not 81 paid, unless for
want OF title (ten days being allowed for seareh).
then said 10 per cent TO be forfeited and the sale
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, Tru.taes
THADDEUS Is. KENT. AA"SsoeS'
taIO IA II u "a % fe1
The morning call., 1895-01-21

sion with handsome white and pink cut
flowers, arranged artistically in various por-
lions of the interior The chancel was also be-
decked with flowers and festoons of evergreen.
While the organ pealed forth Mendelssohn's
fsWedding March," the bridal party, consisting
of the bride, her father, D. f. Dodge, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Kate Whitney and Miss
Carrie Anthony, proceeded up the main aisle,
where they were met by the groom and his best
man, Arthur Spear. The usherS, Frederick
Surrhyne, William Hughson, L. G. F. Atkins
and A. B. Dodge, then formed semi-circle,
B. Collier. At the conclusion of the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the Occi-
dental Hotel.
On Thursday evening last Miss Jennie Miller
and DR.. G. Deichmiller were married at the
Central NJ E. Church by Rev. E. R. Ollie. The
church was crowded with friends and the dec
orations was tasteful and artistic. Miss Pen
elope A Vizelich of Stockton acted as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lille
Morton and Miss Susie Ward. ]. B. Southwell
was the best man, while William Abbott and
Dr. Fred Grey performed the duties OF grooms-
men. The ushers were: DR.. L. Van Orden,
DIR. J. w. Likens, DR.. W. l. Wilcox and DR.. T. A.
! Vogel, former classmates of the groom. A. H.
Drake gave the bride away. At the conclusion
/ of the ceremony reception was held at the
residence of the brides mother, GIG Golden
Gate avenue
| The marriage of Miss Marie Meyer of this city
and Arnold Stubenrauch of Berkeley, took place
The morning call., 1895-01-21
CLUB sogIALs.

The "Club of 49, formerly "Club of "a, /"
held Its regular monthly invitation ball on last
Monday evening at the hall corner OF Grove
and Laguna streets. The grand march was
started at O'Clock promptly under the leader
snip OF Charles A. Park, accompanied by MISS
Ida bowman both of whom ably, guided the
seiveneyve odd couples through tne many ma IN
ing was the dancing of the "Deux temps"
gavotte and Oxford waltz by members OF the
cup. AT midnight the medley was IN orqer
ana the merry-makers adjourned until the
next gathering of the club which Will be held
in February
The success of the affair was due to the efforts
OF Inc following ladies and gentlemen: Wom-
DER and Professor william n. D1ngle; recep-
ton committee-Miss Alice Enright, Mrs. Bow
man. man, Miss Ida Bowman, Miss Lottle Kapp, MISS
Kittie McVerry, Miss Alice Kerns, Miss Media
Boysen, Misses Backu and MISS Georgia NC
Donald; floor manager-Professor Charles A.
Rark; assistant, William j. Hynes; floor COM
m1ttee-J. Gelk, H. Meyer, Thomas oMeara
ana Professor w. G. o Brien.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather on Tuesday evening last, the t1ends
OF the Mystics enjoyed what proved 10 be one
OF the most select and enjoyable affairs OF the
season. 1t was the sixth party given by this
popular club at Union-Square Hail. That the
rain did not prevent many from attending was
demonstrated by the fact that about one num-
dred and twenty couples participated IN tne
grand march under the leadership OF FRO
lessor Fl. W. Clark and Miss E. Bell, the latter
being attired in white silk gown trimmed
with point lace and crimson velvet sleeves.
Quite a large number OF prominent Bay City
wheelmen were present The music was well
selected and conducted by the ]. D. Hynes or
chestrs. Professor H. W. Clark ottlclated a as
moor director, H. Laurie as assistant moor ol-
rector, viii K Owens and VIII W. Sale, recep-
ton committee; w. B. Averell H. G; Muller, X.
Matheson, Charles A. Renwick and nj. l.. Key
nolds as floor committee. The officers of the
club are as follows: W. W. Sale, president; H.
W. Clark, treasurer; n G. Muller, secretary;
The next party OF the Mystics will be held
Tuesday evening, February 18th, at Union
Square Hall.
Los Amigos gave their initial party at Union
Square Hall on Thursday evening last, and the
The morning call., 1895-01-21
A Considerate Driver.

George Finney, an express wagon driver,
has clothed his mules forelegs in trousers.
In speaking of it he said that flies bothered
the forelegs of q four-footed animal more
than they did the hind limbs, and he,
therefore, having some respect for the
comfort of his faithful servants, had made
pair of trousers to protect them from the
pests. The trousers were supported by
suspenders passed up and over the backs
of the animals. Nebraska State Journal
The morning call., 1895-01-21
PALACE HOTEL.

u,HE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
/ block in the center or San Francisco. 1t tho
model hotel OF the world Fire ana earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bsrh
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are eas1
OF access from broad light corr idors The centra.
court. Illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carriage-way and tron~
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amar
ic1n hotels. Guests emit rtained either the Amer
lean European plan. The restaurant is the hnese
in the city. Secure rooms In advance by teIs
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL
H1st1 San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Elite Social Club has reorganized at theil
clubrooms, in Saratoga Hall, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term: Presi
dent, Max NJ. Levy; vice-president, Luis Marks
secretary, Charles Stockwitz; treasurer, Albert
Friedman; marshal, Walter Hunt; trustees-I
Mendel, P. Howard and D. Wilbur. The com
mittee of arrangements consists of the follow
ing gentlemen, who are making preparations
for their first monthly social: Jules Mendel
d. Vinton, William Blake and T. Warren.
The Pandora Dramatic Company gave very
enjoyable entertainment at Mission Opera
Hall on Thursday evening, January II, for the
benefit of Mrs. Frank G. Manning. The com
pany was assisted by the members of Battery
E. Second Regiment N. G. c., and the attrac
tive military drama, entitled ain the Enemy's
Camp" was presented with an excellent cast
The various characters were all well sustained
and the result was q very enjoyable performs
ance throughout. The attendance was large
and the financial results were, in consequence
highly satisfactory.
At a meeting of the Lurline Swimming Club
the following officers were elected for the ensu
ing term: Observation-Disclosures George Goetz
and w. f. Hunt; president, Charles Hunting
ton; vice-president, A. Nippert; secretary
Max M. Levy; treasurer, P. II. Lacy; marshal
A. Kahn; trustees-D Thompson, F. C. Nor
timer, II. Kahn, r. Cornell; directors-G A
Comte, ]. ]. Phillips, A. E. Cooper, G. NJ. Per
kinS,
The morning call., 1895-01-21

In Norway much travelling has to be
done by boneshaker or carriage, or else by
rowboat on the fjords where the steamers
don't suit; Is krone or FL day for con-
veyances and tips is the least you can ex-
pect to pay unless you are travelling only
short distances.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Macdonald will leave for Santa
Barbara nextweek to visit her recently welded
daughter, Mrs Duke Farnsworth Baxter.
Mrs. Bell, wife of Lieutenant J. f. Bell, U. S.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
WEDDINGS.

At high noon on Wednesday last Miss Mary
c. Dodge and John J. Wirtner were united in
marriage at the Church OF the Advent The
sacred edifce was tastefully adorned for the oc-
The morning call., 1895-01-21

host with the pictures of his eliminates, ele-
gantiy framed. The guests then resumed
dancing and games
The morning call., 1895-01-21

WRAPPING aper, Irvine, waste baskets, files
and Office supplies. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

Los Amigos gave their initial party at Union
Square Hall on Thursday evening last, and the
The morning call., 1895-01-21

The marriage of Miss Marie Meyer of this city
and Arnold Stubenrauch of Berkeley, took place
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-01

10000 acres to the southwark of tract
of land commonly called by the name
of Newbury, and adjoining the same,
and was granted under the province
of New Hampshire.
That there are divers persons settled
in the limits of the said tract of land,
amounting in all to thirty families, to
whom the petitioner and his associates
intend to convey after Patent is is
sued, Three Thousand Acres, to witt
To the head of each family one hun
bred acres, in such manner as to Sc
cure to them the parts they have re-
spectful1y cultivated, and therefore
the petitioner did himself pray that
the lands aforesaid might be granted
to him and his associates as tenants in
common in fee, agreeable to the direc-
tons, and upon the terms of our Royal
Instructions. Which petition having
been referred to a Committee of our
Council for our said province, our said
Council did afterward on the same
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-01

street, with many handsome and
modern buildings, and the paral-
lei street on an elevated terrace,
form a pleasing situation, and
satisfy the eye.
The business and professional
men of Bradford tolerate no
drones in their ranks, and are
fully abreast of the last decade OF
the 10Th century. Always ready
for business, but aware OF the
value of time, you are sure OF
hospitable reception if you offer
a good article, or a new idea, we'll
boiled down.
Some of the most extensive
and enterprising establishments
of northern New England are To-
Gated here. Trade is active and
we'll organized. Count the teams
that are hitched in the street OF a
bright afternoon. You will lind
the owners names on the check
lists of surrounding towns, on
both sides of the river, in radius
of twenty miles.
The ladies of the town have
added to the charms and graces
of the sex, a literary culture and
broad general intelligence that
especially fits them for leadership
in philanthropic and educational
work. The establishment OF the
library and the unifiCatlon OF the
schools, will give these desirable
accomplishments fuller scope.
With the fuller Development of
manufacturing resources prom
ised by the Jackman Company,
and the increased industrial act1v-
ity, Bradford seems about enter
ing upon a career of unexampled
prosperity.
Not the least of her attractions
is the near proximity of that gem
of the hills, and charming san1-
itarium, Lake Morey.
We may take Bradford as a
type of the interesting, intelligent
and hospitable communities, that
nestle along the beautiful Con-
necticut and it's tributaries.
"Here dwells no perfect man sublime,
Nor woman winged before her time,
Old homebred virtues find not unhonored
place"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-01

RESIDENCE OF
Waits River offered ample and
easily available water power.
Here then, was the natural bust
and political center of eastern
Orange County. And men were
not wanting to develope the nat
ural advantages of the town, and
give tone and character to So
ciety.
"God give us men; a time like this demands,
Strong minds, brave hearts, true faith and
ready hands;
Men, whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and Will;
Men who have honor, men who will not
lie."
Such men were the pioneers of
Bradford; men like McDuffee, the
Barrons, the Baldwins, Trotter,
Prichard, Low, Pickett, Mexican
and many other departed worth
les, who served their day and
generation, and whose works do
live after them.
Probably the advent of the
railroad, marked the most I'M
portant era in the history of
Bradford, and firmly established
its commercial prominence. The
last decade has seen the greatest
village improvement, and 'devel-
oDemeut of trade. The golden
age is now. The commodious
Hotel Low, the magnificent
Woods School and Library build
ings; three fine brick business
structures, Bank, Stevens and
Union Blocks, the OPINION Build
ing, Aliens Studio, and many
fine private residences have been
erected during this period. 1t
has been an era of street improve
ment attended by the removal of
unsightly front yard fences, and
the construction of concrete
walks. A saunter along these
pleasant streets on these concrete
walks is always delightful, unless
perchance they happen to be
covered with smooth ice with a
little fresh snow on top, and
then -
We know of no other village
in Vermont of its size that can
compare with Bradford in beauty
of situation and the elegance of
its public buildings. Its long,
broad and well shaded Main
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-01

the people. His principal bust
ness was to carry articles of COM
merce from this country to Eu-
rope, to exchange for other ar
ticles better adapted to the South
American markets, and sell them
there at high prices, taking pay
not merely in hides and other
commodities in lawful traffic, but
as far as possible in gold and sill
yer, which at that time the
Spanish colonies were not allow
ed to dispose of to the citizens of
any foreign country but their
own.
On this extra hazardous bust
II ess his employers allowed him a
liberal percentage on all the
profits. Many very clever STRAIT
a gems were resorted to for the
purpose OF getting the specie on
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-01

board. On one occasion Mrs.
Trotter had got her pocket so
heavily laden that as she was
about to go on board, her pocket
string broke and she instantly
fell, appearing to have tainted
away, when the captain with
some of his men Immediately
gathered her up and carried her
on board without exciting sus-
picion or losing the specie.
When the Captain settled in
Bradford in 1904, he was worth
$4,000. He built a commodious
house in the central part of the
village, which was enlarged and
occupied as hotel, and styled
the "Trotter House" He built
and for a time operated a cotton
factory, run an extensive disti1l-
cry and kept store, but his prin-
cipal income was derived from
his flour and grist mill.
A man of very benevolent i'm
pulses, he was highly respected,
and occasionally elected to inn
portant Offices, and for a time
commanded military company.
He was a liberal contributor to
the support of the gospel, though
not a professor of religion, and
in most respects an admirable
man, He died in 1922, at 50
years of age.
At the time of Capt. Trotter's
decease there was a statute in
existence in Vermont to the effect
that if a person died intestate,
leaving no heirs, or a man thus
died leaving no heirs but his
widow, his estate after the pay
ment of all debts, should escheat
to the town to which he belong
ed for the support of schools al
lowing in the latter case the
widow the use of one-third of the
property during her life time.
These conditions were all found
to exist in the case of Capt. Trot-