davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

urRALpRY IN AMERICA. BY Eugene
lieher Bailey. Banks a. Blddie So.'
philadelphia. For sale BY west 'o"h-
ston & co.
,pe great interest now felt in all por-
lions OF ,he country In regard 10 senealosy
ana heraldry makes Work Oh the
asc,ence OF Arms adapted 10 American
So particularly appropriate. Mr. Eu-
sana I,eber. OF Philadelphia, has prepared
. work on the subject which IL squsiiy
axcs,lent from a mechanical ana literary
s.androint. and SHOWS thorough fe-
search in regard TO pubic and private
heraidry ..,..., a. a..
rhe various chapters are devoted 10 sc-
.nun,s OF the origin ana development OK
heraldry.. the once OF herald. neraidry
onnlied 10 the arts. and heraldry III
America monumental and architectural
heraldry. transportation or arms rules
10 govern heraldry In this country. etc'
Mr. Zieber's remarks upon the misap'
propriation or arms may be read WITH an-
vantage by would-be possessors OF ar
mortal insignia.
Especially valuable are the hneiy-iiius-
trated chapters on American haas. seais
and coins. ana on the seals OF Wisely
extended societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

huge sleeves sprinkled with Jet sequins.
pale amber silk was another effective
frock, sprinkled with tiny pink and red
tulips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17
| THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DEVOTED TO COMMENT UPON RE'
CENT PUBLICATIONS.
Jsnpess Miller Mag,zina -"vsrnoAs
Aust"-"Cisy Government In tho Cnited
Ststes"-"Hersldry."

THE JENNESS MILLER MONTHLY.
February. Conducted by Mrs. JennesS
Miller, III Fifth avenue, New YORK.
Ten cents. For sale by West. Johnston
& Co.
This popular medium for Mrs. Jenness
Miler's lectures in the interest OF phys
ical culture, dress reform and resultant
beauty grows in attractiveness with each
issue. The February issue Is a racy COM
bination OF short stories, talks on phys
ical culture, suggestions for home enter
tanments, a summary OF womans work
throughout the country, and Jenness
Miller fashions. Its clever editor shows
her wisdom In making her crusade against
unwise dress and disregard for the laws
OF hygiene through a magazine of which
her lectures are but a simple feature. IL
is bright, piquant and instructive, ana
its general popularity Is based soundiy
upon its deserts. Mrs Miller Is conceded
TO be an eloquent illustration OF the truth
Of her own teaching. and her health sug-
gestions are but the result OF her own
experience given in the most direct ana
simple style. III our girls realized how
health and beauty travel hand In hand
and by what simple means the two may
usually be won, physical culture would
speedily become something more chan a
mere fad, as Is the case at the present
time. However, attention to 1t had fnuch
better exist as fad than not exist at all.
PRINCE HENRY, The NAVIGATOR.
the hero of Portugal and of modern
discovery, lS9i-li60 4. D.. with an ac-
count OF geographical progress
throughout the middle ages. This Is
part of the Heroes of the Nation
Series BY c. Raymond Beagley. M.
A.. +. Il. G.. s.. cloth and gold, $50
pages, published by G. u. Pu,nams
Sons, New York. For sale by Ran
dolph & Er glish. Price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

For a dancing frock there's nothing
nrottjer than pink tuue. Wear lE
skirt of rather a deeper pink shade.
,rhon let the tullc form series OF SKIRT
I'm "coscadc" fashion. one above another.
4 ruehiug Of rose tulle goes To the bot
tom Of the under skirt, ald about lh'
waist "a long pink sash. The iul sleeves
arc ~ tuUe hounces.' ON the left
,boul1.r goes a bunch of snow-balls amt
another ON the bosom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

bloom tomorrow; the big tower in the
park, which: is now mass of green, will
tomorrow be a mass of flowers. The pa
vilion also will put on floral robes in q
profusion that will pale the show to-day. !.
The great procession is to start at Ii
o'clock. Floats from all the surrounding
cities and towns will be in the line. Santa
Rosa's militia, a regiment of wheelmen
and the fire department will form con-
spicuous features together. A band of
Sotoyome Indians, under Chief Charley,
will also appear. In the afternoon there
will be tournament of knights with their
lances, a tug-of-war and Indian pony races,
and in the evening a concert The base
ball game this afternoon between the
clubs of Healdsburg and Forestville at
tracted quite crowd, but was very one
sided, the score being 20 to in favor OF
the home team. The Forestville bows
seemed unable to find Bonds delivery,
while Rickett of the Forestville seemed to
be an easy mark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
THE GUARDIAN IS ANGRY,
Photographer Monaco Says
That Mrs. Braghetta Is
PenniIess.
He Was Not Cruel and Did Not De-
sire to Wed His Ward for Her.
Wealth..

STOCKTON, CAL, May 16.-Photog-
rapher Monaco, the erstwhile guardian of
Miss Giocondia Fugazzi, who eloped from
Stockton on the noon train last Tuesday
and was married to young Mr.. Braghetta
on the high seas yesterday, is wroth. The
young couple returned here this morning
and Mrs. Braghetta has not even called
upon her guardian. He is not angry about
that, however, but about an item which
was published to the effect that he was a
cruel guardian and was looking for the
young lady's hand himself in view of the
fact that she was supposed to be pos
sessed of q goodly portion OF this worlds
goods. Mr.. Monaco says he never thought
of such thing as marrying the girl and
that she has not cent in the world, his
bond as her guardian having only been
in the nominal sum of $780, On her birth
day he presented her with diamond ring
and later with a new dress. That such stories
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

riage with her maids and retinue, and once
more drove around the plaza smiling and
| bowling graciously to their greetings.
The Queen is strikingly handsome
brunette, with lustrous brown eyes and
graceful figure. She was magnifcently
gowned in rich robe of white brocade
| satin en- train. It's trimmings we're of gold
passementeries. In the coils of her wealth
of dark hair nestled dainty rosebuds of
pure white. White kid slippers and gloves
completed a toilet of rare beauty. Her
two principal maids of honor, Miss Maud
Hall and Miss Annie Mclean, whose
blonde beauty served to heighten by con-
trast both their own and that of the Queen,
were gowned alike in blue silk and white
| flowers were twined in their hair. The
other two maids of honor Miss Leonora
Redding and Miss Alice Haigh-the for
mer brunette and the latter blonde
wore dainty carnations of canary silk, and
In their hair there blossomed cluster of
yellow marguerites.
Miss Nina Luce, the pretty little crown
bearer, was picture of grace and beauty
In the perfect whiteness of her gown of silk.
Inc royal pages, Masters Joe Miller and
frankie White. were clad. appropriately
" VIZ ASoeA' a. OoIOIS VI DIue ana ROlO..
Tonight the city is ablaze with electric
| lights. Hundreds of yards of wire have
been strung through the plaza, centering
at the top OF the high tower and extending
to the limits in every direction, so that
this part of the city is like a great dazzling
star, the light of which rivals that of the
sun. The Sotoyome band sits in the tower
busily spreading the doctrine of festiyity
as only music can. The people are abroad
in crowds, although the evening pro-
gramme is being carried through at the
pavilion, where the Queen and her retinue
sit in their splendor.. The pavilion is ar.
rayed in holiday attire from the doors to
its very extremity.
The Queen and her party made their en-
try shortly after o'clock in the same or
der as she ascended her throne in the
morning. She was. greeted on behalf of
the. city by Miss Camellia provinces IN a
brief and pretty speech. She then took
the place provided for herself and retinue
to the right of the stage, and the regular
programme of the evening, consisting of
music, recitations and drill of the chill
dren, was successfully carried out.
The pavilion was packed to the doors
with carnival crowd. This has all been
preliminary, merely getting the wheels of
the festival in easy working order, for to-
morrow is the great day. The flowers will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

and fable. 1t speaks to all ages and to all
races in rhythmic tongue that neverrvaries
with shades of distinction, that are ever
new, every syllable volume of wisdom
and beauty.
R"By their beauty these flowers express.
the tender loving thoughts of your subjects
for their Queen, and by their; fragrance is
symbolized their gratitude for your royal
presence and favor. We assure your
Majesty that the devotion of your subjects
for their Queen is only surpassed by your
benignity and fidelity to their interests.
We await the pleasure of your Majesty"
The Queens proclamation, calling upon
all her loyal subjects to be true to the
spirit of the carnival, to enjoy themselves
to the limit, to cease from worry and to
entertain their visitors, was read by E. NJ.
Norton, and then the band saluted the
new ruler with "God Save the Queen" and
the people hailed her again with another
great cheer, which was repeated and con-
tinued as she descended among thera
again to take her place in the royal car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

and flowers, and the music was excellent.
At II A. M. a special train came over from
the Colusa Junction, on the Colusa and
Lake Railroad, with the parents and friends
of the groom. On it were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tubbs, father and mother of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tubbs, Austin
Tubbs, Mrs. A. N. Towne. Mrs. DR.. Luke
Robinson, her son, George, and her
daughter, Miss Leta, and Mr.. Tams.
Will Burns of San Francisco was best
man. Miss Hattie Belle Goad, bridesm aid.
wore pink silk with white lace, ribbon and
flowers. Mr.. Charles Tuttle, wife and
mother were guests of Colonel Hagar, and
will remain with him for few days. The
marriage took place undera floral arch in
the parlors, from which was hung large
floral bell. There were nine tables on the
lawn. all spread beneath large Japanese
parasols. The guests accompanied the
bridal party to the train.
Miss Earl of Chico will remain few days
with Colonel Hagar. Miss Genevieve Goad
Of San Francisco is visiting friends here,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
CODE COMMISSIONERS.
Governor Budd Appointed All
the Members Of the Board.
Yesterday.
The Men Hall From San Francisco.
:. Stockton and Los
Angeles.

SACRAMENTO, May 16.-The Governor
to-day appointed Frank T. Baldwin, James
C..Daley and Ryland B. Wallace Code Com
missioners.
Frank z. Baldwin was born near Peoria,
H., about 6fty-seven years ago. He grad
uated from an Illinois college and studied
law in that State, being admitted to prac-
tice there before coming to California in
1873. He settled in Stockton, and soon
after taking up his residence there was
elected Justice of the Peace. This office
he held number of years, and after giving
up this position was elected to the State
Senate. After serving term in the SEN
ate he was appointed director of the State
Insane Asylum. Later he was elected
Mayor Of Stockton.
After his term as Mayor he was appoint
ed Judge of the Superior Court of San Joa-
quin County, to succeed Van r. Paterson
when the latter was elected to the Supreme
bench For two years he held this office,
and declined reelection, preferring to re-
turn to the active practice of the law.
Ryland B. Wallace is an attorney of ac-
knowledged ability. He is son of Judge
William T. Wallace, now on the Superior
Court bench of this City and County.
]. c. Daley is at present Deputy Attor-
ney-General. I'm 1887 he was elected City
Attorney of Los Angeles, and at the ex-
piration of his term of Office he went to
Ventura County and engaged in ranching,
after which he formed law partnership
with ]. o. Toland in San Buenayentura.
He was delegate to the last Republican
convention, and on the election of Judge
Fitzgerald was appointed his chief deputy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
A WEDDING IN CO[USA,
Miss Alice w. Hagar and Alfred
S. Tubbs United in Mar
riage.
The Event a Great Social AFFAIR.
Many Guests Present From San .
Francisco.

.COLUSA, CAL, May 16.-At noon to-
day Miss Alice w. Hagar, only child of
Colonel George Hagar, pioneer miner
and capitalist and president of the Bank
of Colusa, was married to Alfred s. Tubbs,
son of A. 8. Tubbs, the rope manufacturer
of San Francisco. The young man is a
prominent society man OF that city and a
member of various clubs. Recently one of
his clubs gave him a farewell BANQUET on
being notified that he would SO soon be-
come benedict. The engagement had
been announced some time since, and the
Hagar mansion, suburban residence of
beauty, was put in order for the occasion.
The bridesmaid was Miss Hattie Belle
Goad, only daughter of ]. M. Goad of
Colusa.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Stebbins of the Unitarian Church of
San Francisco.
The bride wore q. heavy white satin robe
with real lace fichu and hat of leghorn
trimmed in white lace and plumes. The
bridal presents were elegant and costly.
consisting almost of any article that could
be mentioned in gold and silver.
/. The handsome Hagar home is Just with
Oub the tOWn llHlltS III I'll ulclOSure OF trees
and flowers. Rare plants are on the bor-
ders of the carriage approaches from the
wide gates all the way up to the broad en-
trance to the home.
1t was beneath these trees, in place
furnished by nature. that the wedding
breakfast was served. It was one of dainty
beauty, and 100 guests were participants.
Mrs. w. P. Harrington and her.daughter,
Miss Mary, and Mrs. G. NJ Ballentine, re-.
ceived the guests for Miss Hagar. The
whole house was literally linedDwith vines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
.Napa College Graduates.

NAPA, CAI., May 16.-The graduating
exercises of .Napa College of the University
of the Pacific were held here to-day. DR..
J. Fl. Beard. president of the university,
presided. Degrees were conferred sfol-
lows: Walter Morritt and Alfred r.. Kuro-
sawa, bachelor of arts; Robert W.. Nc
Knight, bachelor of philosophy; Grace E.
Doughty, bachelor of science, and; Jane e.
Mills, bachelor of: painting. !,
The alumni banquet. and reception was
held this. evening, and with this closes
commencement week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
HAPPENINGS AT SAN JOSE,
Business Men Of Paio Alto
Organize a Progressive
League.
The Bank Of Hollister Wins a Big
Suit-Native Sons Will Go
to. Sacramento.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 16.-The business
men and property-owners in Palo Alto
have organized Progressive League.
The organization starts with member
ship OF about twenty prominent men. The
objects of the league are similar to those of
the Half-million Club of San. Francisco,
and it will cooperate in identifying and i'm
proving the place SO as to attract desir-
able class of people. Judge E. L. Camp
bell was elected president and G. F. Gill
more of the Times secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
mn Plny. You Ltke I,.,

SAN JOSE, CAL. May 16.-At meeting
of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
and Pratt Home yesterday arrangements
were completed for the presentation of
Shakespeare's play, ''As You Like It," in
open air at Agricultural Park on Tuesday
evening, June g. Plants and shrubbery
will be added to the already natural foliage
SO as to give a true representation of the
Forest of Arden. An orchestra will fur
nish appropriate music, and the grounds
will be lighted. with electric. lights and
lanterns
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Bro.v,, Held to Ans,ser.

FRESNO, CAL, May 16.-Charles Brown,
the colored bootblack, who shot Harry
Thurson,- another negro, last March, was
to-day. held to answer to. the Superior
Court. He has considerable property and
gave $1,000 cash bail. Thurson has not
been seen for month or more and it is
believed that Brown has paid him to leave
the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
a Yerv EavoraBIe ReDort.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May l6-Tax Collector
January yesterday fled his statement of
the amount OF taxes collected and delin-
quent with the County Recorder. The
total amount of taxes due April % was
$216. .4S6 Is, of which $207, 40 81 was col
lected, leaving delinquency of $8765 81.
OF the total delinquency, ss765 81, it is be-
lieved that all but about $500 will be paid,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Wants Sub.tanttai Dc,,ccs,.

LOS ANGELES, CAL., May 1e.-Thomas
0. Campo to-day filed suit against young
Millionaire John Bradbury to. recover
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff was in
jured for Life in an accident which took
place on the Ventura River last summer,
when young Bradbury essayed to pilot a
coaching party over the dangerous road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

and. was at the wedding. Hon. John
Boggs, Will M. Harrington, Tennent Har-
rington, Miss Jennie Brim of Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Harrington, Mrs. c.. NJ. Ballentine, Misses
Mary and Louise Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Arnold and daughter, Mrs. Nc
Grath, Burr Mitchell and Jewell Boggs
were among the guests. ~ !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

with added penalty, before the day of
sale. Last year the amount delinquent
was $6919 25, and all but $1,000 was paid be-
fore the sale of the property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

should be circulated about him makes Mr..
Monaco very angry and he says he will pay
500 to any one who will show him Mrs..
Braghetta's signature affixed to any such
insinuations =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

sists of real estate near that place, and is
valued at $5oOo. The heirs are the petit
tioner, Elma Hudson, the widow, and
Mary 81. Rybolt, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
W1n Go to Sacramento.

SAN JOSE. CAL, May 16.-At meeting
of San Jose Parlor No. %, N. S: G.. W., last
evening a committee was appointed to
confer with the various parlors in the
county in regard to attending the Admis-
sion day celebration at Sacramento in a
body. If a sufficient number goes special
train will be chartered Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
The HotiisteT Bank Wans.

SAN JOSE, Call, May 16.-The Bank of
Hollister was given Judgment in Judge
Reynolds court to-day against Joseph En-
right for $102a 49,, principal and interest
due on promissory note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
.0ncIera Wiii Mesf.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 16.-At meeting
of the San Jose Road Club last evening it
was decided. to hold a. race meet; at the
Garden City CYclers' track in this city on
June 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

- Casting Has Zine.
SPOKANE, WASH, May 1e.-Thomas
Foster, a well-known young man of this
city, was drowned in Little Spokane River,
ten miles from here to-day. He was fish
ing.with party Of friends and went out
on deep pool in an old boat. While cast
ing he fell from the boat and was drowned.
His body was recovered an hour later by
an Indian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Witt, Adn.,ntster the Estate.

WitI Administer the Estate.
SAN JOSE, CAL. May 16.-Millard f.
Hudson has petitioned for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of his father,
William C. Hudson, who died at Gilroy,
April 8, aged 64 years. The. estate con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

For additional Pacific Coast nous see Second Pagsl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-08

The law has been printed which
makes the construction Of the State
Historical Library building areality
The law is composed of seven sections
and was outlined by Secretary Reu-
ben G. Thwaites. The site prescribed
by the bill is lots one, two, three,
twenty-five, twentythree and TWEEN
ty-four, block six, which is the west
end of the lower campus where the
present grove stands. It's construc-
tion viii necessitate the removal OF
the grove and part of the new run
ming track. The state owns all the
land of that square not occupied by
dwelling houses. The open field east
of the building, now the football field,
will be left vacant for the use Of stu
dents unless the noise proves object
ionable to persons studyingin the il
brary. The bill provides that the one
tenth of mill tax cannot be collected
until 1897, but that the commission
ers may borrow to the extent of $780,
900 before that time from the cem-
missioners of public lands. The
treasury at present has no money to
loan, so the commencement of the
construction will have to be delayed
until next spring. By May, 1896, it
is hoped, the building will be we'll
under way. The board of commits
sioners who will have charge of the
construction will consist of three
persons to be selected by the execu-
tive committee of the Historical soci-
ETY. and three persons to be appointed
by the governor.
Secretary Thwaites says a special
meeting OF the executive committee of
the society is to be called shortly
to choose their three commissioners
The board OF regents will call a special
meeting soon for the same purpose.
Governor Upham will probably wait
for their selections before making his
three appointments. The contract
of construction will belet out by bids.
The governor is authorized to move
the battle flags and trophies of
the civil war to the new building
as he sees fit. cold Abe" may find
new quarters. When the bill was
pending the Historical society pre-
pared rough plans to present to the
legislative committee to give them
some idea of what was wanted.
These may be the basis of future
plans. -Madiaon Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-08
Some GOOD Measures.

The idea which prevails in some
quarters that the recent legislature
did nothing of any consequence is an
erroneous one. Some very credita BILE
measures were enacted, among them
the following:
Providing for a reapportionment
of the state.
Creating board of arbitration.
blishing a board of immigra-
ton.
Requiring street cars to be vesti-
bued within two years.
Forbidding bogus butter to be Of
fered for sale as dairy butter.
Forbidding state officers or en-
ployes who ride on free passes to draw
mileage from the state.
Forbidding the blacklisting of en-
ployes.
Requiring that rooney needed to
run the state institutions shall be
kept in the state treasury instead OF
any bank.
Establishing home for the feeble
minded.
Empowering cities or villages to
purchase or establish light or water
plants.
Providing contingent fund Of $685.
900 to prevent the spread of conta-
gious diseases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-08
The Star Spangled Banners Author.

Many interesting things about
Francis Scott Key-the author OF
"Star Spangled Banner'-are con-
tanned in a pamphlet, which may be
obtained free, from the Key Monu-
ment association of Frederick City,
Maryland, by sending one 2 cent
stamp for postage. This association
is raising funds for suitable monu-
ment to the poet, and they suggest,
that in the schools and everywhere,
upon or before Flag day (June 14),
this subject be suitably recognized.
Contributions, however small, are
asked for. Every one who loves the
flag ought to have some small share
in building this monument. The
governor of Maryland has strongly
endorsed the movement. The names
of all contributors will be preserved
in the crypt of the monument, and
published without amount) in the
history of the monument when COM
pleted.