davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-03

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-03

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10 unequalled for Eczema, letter, sal-
Rhsrm, ecald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
0RATORY At STANFORD,
Forced Postponement of the Pre-.
liminary Debates for the
Garnet Medal.
But Three Students Who Seem De.
sirous Of Contesting for the
Valued Trophy.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Dec.
THE Carnot debate, over which so
much interest has heretofore been aroused,
seems to be falling in popular favor. A
large number of candidates had at first
signiied their intention of competing, but
as the time for the preliminaries came
round so many had withdrawn that but
three candidates were left. AS this num-
Der would simply fill the three places on
the team, and as there would be no COM
petition for places it was decided to post
pone the preliminaries until next
semester. This policy promises to call
out considerable talent that can be brought
forward in no other manner.
There has been no small amount OF
complaint over the postponement because
of the amount of work it throws into the
final semester of the college year, but at
present it appears to be the only method
for overcom ing a threatened difficulty.
Manager Eaton is still engaged in ar
ranging for game with the Michigan
team. On of the football team who keeps
well posted on football matters says that
there is plan af1oat to pick team from
the two university elevens to meet the
Michigans in match. He did not believe
that such plan would mature, however,
as there would be some trouble in making
the selection.
The ladies' tennis tournament came off
to-day. In the preliminary, Misses Rose,
Lieb and McCray drew byes.
The first match, between Misses Sim
mons and Phillip, was won by the for
mer-6-2, 81. Miss Rose beat Miss Sim
mons, 81, but defaulted the game. Miss
Lieo was beaten by Miss McCray-6-3, 6-3,
and MISS Simmons was defeated by the
same player-6-1, 6-3.
In the championship match between
Misses Martin and McCray, the latter lady
won the first set-6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
BIRTHDAY OF Il GRANGE.
San Joaquin County Farmers Celebra
an Anniversary.


San joaquin County Farmers Celebrate
an Anniversary.
STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. THE men,
bers OF the San Joaquin County Grange
celebrated to-day the twentyseventh an
niversary of the birth of the organization.
They met liz Fraternal Hall for regular
grange meeting in the morning, adjourn
ing shortly after II o'clock to the banquet
hall, just off the main room, where an
elaborate luncheon had been provided by
committee of ladies. When the lunch
con had been disposed of short recess
was taken before the literary exercises of
the afternoon were commenced.
An interesting programme had been ar
ranged by committee composed OF Mrs.
w. X. Leadbetter, Mrs. J. l.. Beecher Jr.
and Mrs. Noyes. Shortly after l o'clock
the large hall was filled once more and the
programme rendered. The exercises
opened with grange song, in which
all present joined. This was followed
BY piano solo by Miss Lottie
Baber. Miss w. D. Ashley read an
entertaining paper in honor of the birth
DAY OF the grange. Short addresses by
visiting members were next in order and
SO the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
Inc meeting was we'll attended, and was
voted one OF the most enjoyable gatherings
the county grange has held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

cito people have offered check OF $1,000 to
partly cover the cost of this Improvement
and have agreed to plant palms the entire
distance of the extension. The City Coun-
Gil has practically decided to accept this
offer and will expend sum not to exceed
$4,000, provided it can secure the necessary
earth with which to cover the extension to
a depth of foot, and secure from the
property-owners along the proposed I'M
provement sand in sufficient quantity.
1t is believed that the drive will be ex-
tended some distance beyond the point
proposed, as property-owners in the vicln-
ity of Miramar and as far down the coast
as Summerland are anxious to reap the
benefit of this handsome connecting high
WaV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
THE ORANGE SEASON.

Great Actirity at the Highland Packing
Houses and a Fine Crop.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Dec. T.
Now that the orange season is on there is
great activity in and around Highland.
There are at present in operation the three
big packing establishments OF Allen Bros,
Earl Fruit Company and the association,
each employing large force of packers
and helpers. At East Highland. new
Westinghouse is being built, and will be
opened in few days. The orange crop
far exceeds that of 1894. in both quantity
and quality, and is ripening fast. Several
carloads have already been sent out for the
Christmas trade. and shipments will come
thick and fast between now and Christmas
time. Buyers who visit Highland SPEAK
in the highest terms of the quality OF the
oranges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
STOCKTON ARK JEWELLERS
Harbor.Master Garwood to Raid
the Inhabitants of Nc.
Leeds Lake.
Human Waterfalls TO Be Driven Out
Because They Refuse to Pay
Wharfage.

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 7.-Harbor- mas
ter Garwood will give up the attempt to
collect wharfage from the ark jewellers on
McLeods Lake and adopt different
course. He will bring before the City
Council the matter of having the floating
population removed from the lake.
The question as to whether these ark
owners should pay their quota into the
wharfage fund has occupied considera Bile
portion OF attention of city officials.
Whole families live in the arks, and their
children have been raised in them. Some
rent out boats, some do odd jobs about the
city and others get small pensions from
the Government.
No attempt was ever made on the part of
any Harbor-master before Mr.. Garwood
took the Office to tax these people for the
space they occupied, SO when he stated
that he would collect wharfage from them
there arose howl among the ark-dwellers.
They swore they would not pay wharfage.
The Harbor-master attempted to collect
the money but he met with very poor sue
cess, although the fee charged was only 5
cents foot.
The argument of the ark-owners against
paying was that they could not be made TO
pay wharfage where no wharf existed, and
that the space they occupied was utterly
useless for commercial purposes on ac-
count of the shalIowness of the water. The
advice of City Attorney Smith was sought
and it was agreed that suit should be
commenced against those refusing to pay.
That the city has a right to collect
wharfage from these people there seems to
be no question, but the Harbor-master has
taken the opportunity opened by their re-
fusal to pay to attempt the carrying out OF
policy more to his liking. Harbor-
master Garwood maintains that McLeods
Lake should be dredged and used as city
water front, whereas it is now a useless
body of water and an eyesore to the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
RETURN OF THE GoRsEDD.

Encountered Heavy Gales While Crossing
the Pacific.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. =
The British tramp steamer Gorsedd, Cap
tain Meade, reported lost, arrived here
this morning, forty-six days from Singa-
pore.
Captain Meade reports rough passage
across the Pacific, and on November 10
heavy seas swept his decks, threatening
destruction. After the storm passed over
it was found that the only damage done
was the loss of chicken coop, which had
been swept off the after deck. The Cor
sedd's tubes were leaking badly all the
way over and this, together with the fact
resS slow. Under the circumstances the
vessel arrived here on time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
-----------------------
INFERRED At SONORA.
FeW Mowrners Folto,o Albert McReynot
Body to the Graee.

Fec Mossrners FoIio,C Albert McReynoIds'
Body to the Craze.
SONORA, CAL, Dec 7.-Albert Mercy
nolds. one of the men accused by his sister
Ada of the murder of George Morris, and
who committed suicide in the County Jail
Thursday night, was buried in the city
cemetery this morning, and outside of the
family bur few attended the funeral.
The other brother, Wesley. is still in
jail, and although the Grand Jury has de-
voted most of the day to the case nothing
was done to materially change the situa-
ton. Wesley WILL however, have a pre-
liminary examination before Justice
Cooper on Tuesday morning, when, it is
generally believed, facts connected with
the case heretofore kept from the public
will be exposed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

row night to search for the Strathneyis.
Probably British man-of-war will also be
sent upon the same mission. The vessel
had almost been given up as lost and was
nearly covered by reinsurance at as high
a rate as 40 cuineas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Dunkards to Settle Near 1n,hrop.

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. IAN agent for
colony OF Dunkards, at present located
near Grand Junction, has secured large
tract of land near Lathrop. and it is ex-
pected that the colony will be established
on the land about the first of the year.
The Dunkards will devote their time to
olive culture
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
S.ea b., a risatia co,,oa,u.

q VISALIA, CAL, Dec. THE Visalia
City Water Company commenced suit to-
day against the Pirtle Real Estate and
Trust Company of Los Angeles for the
sum of $s7S7 Is, the balance due on pur-
chase bond.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street. AuctiOneerS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

Australia stands first among the wool
producing countries of the world. The
yield last year was $50, 000, 900 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

BOULETARD ON THE BEACH.
Santa BarbdTa's Famous Drire to b.
Extended to Montectt0.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE
extension of Santa Barbara's boulevard tc
Monticello is now an assured fact. Monte
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
BETWEEN THE BASES.

McAleer is the brildantexpert of the Cleve-
lands.
Catcher Schriver, il is reported, will be
sold by Chicago 10 New York.
The Beaneaters expect much from Dolan,
the left-handed pitcher.
Anson has a high opinion OF Stewart, his
new second baseman. Washington had the
same player under consideration last year.
Seven of the Cincinnati players answer to
the name of William.
Paul Radford has not yet signed with
Toronto, and thatclubis much worriedabout
the matter.
Dick Cooley, at one time nearly Senator,
viii be feature in the st. Louis team.
Maui has joined his team at Charleston.
Pitcher Esper has made the poorest show
ing in condition of the Orioles.
Billy Sunday, once the great outfielder,
is engaged in revival work in Passaic, n. Y.
Pitcher Parrott has been ordered to use
speed this year.
Bob, Allen, the crack short stop of the
Phillies, VIII not play ball this season.
Catcher Peitz has accepted Won der Ahe's
terms, 81 900.
Nicholson. the Senators new second base
man. stole 70 bases asst year in 105 games.
If he will only do as well this yearl
This will be McPhee's fourteenth year
whit the Cincinnati club.
Boston's new grand stand will cost
$40 900. The stand and bleachers will
| have seating capacity of IL, 900.
President Young is now engaged in his
| annual spring task of weighing. measuring,
and inspecting the official League balls
before distributing them among the various
League clubs
Bob Leadley wants to buy the Detroit
franchise from President Wander beck.
He has offered $4,000, but the owner
wants So 600.
President Stucky, of Louisville, states
that Pfeffer has given him his personal
assurance that he will play in Louisville
and play good ball atthat. Pfeffer always
did play honest ball.
When Manager Selee, of the BostOns,
was asked the other day whether his team
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The circuit court, Judge Nicol, has for
three days past been engaged in hearing
the case Of VIM. II. Lacy, of Washington,
against the Washington Southern Rail-
road, and last night the jury found dam
ages to the amount Of $4,000 for the
plaintiff. He sued for $15, 200 for inju-
ries received by being struck by train
at the corner of Fayette and Oronoco streets
in October, 1898.
Capt. William Laycoek, veteran riv-
erman, fell off his schooner, Father and
Son, yesterday evening into the water,
but was soon rescued.
Rev. Mr.. RawIinson will conduct the
services in Trinity Church to day, as
Rev. Mr.. McAl Ills ter's physicians will
not allow him to preach until he becomes
stronger.
In consequence of the absence of Rev.
Mr.. CHASER, Oft the German Lutheran Church,
in Herndon, only the z p. m. services
will be held III that church to-day.
Special revival services will open in the
Methodist Protestant Church to night,
and will continue each night during the
week.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

would win the pennant he said: ''It all
depends upon the pitchers. We have the
strongest III and out field in the league.
Our pitchers had an Off year last season,
and If they round TO on this trip We VIII
beat them all out"
President Robinson, OF Cleveland, has a
good opinion of the Washington club He
places the team tenth at the wind-up.
The Quakers have sQuatted at Hampton.
Va Carsey was the only man who did
not show up.
Atlanta's city council has refused to
give the Atlanta Baseball Club license to
play within the city limits.
Groundkeeper Lawrence says that the
Cleveland diamond viii be 60 per cent.
better than any in the country. Washing
ton is second by neck.
There is a wonderful revival in baseball.
Leagues are springing up in nearly every
State
President Hanlon, Of the PENNSYLVANIA
State League, has thirty applications
under consideration from which to select
five umpires.
Catcher William Clark, who has been
wintering in this city, says he has had a
headache ever since the season closed last
fall. A physician told him one OF his
nerves leading to his eyes had been strained,
caused by the excessive use he made of his
voice coaching last season. Baltimore
World.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: William Bergman
to Frank E. Murray, lot III, square 1908,
$4,000. F. W Baker, j. j. Hampton, and
j. s. McIlhenny to E. n. Gilpin, lot 81, block
80. Columbia Heights, subject to $1,000
trust, So A c. Clark to E. w Bradford,
lots l TO 10. block 6, and lots II and iS,
block 8, Marshall, SO. District of Column
bia to Clarence r. Brandenburg, lot 81,
square 917, tax SALE SO cents. Same TO
same, lot 8, square 652, tax sale, $1.03.
C. H. Fickling and wife to II. j. Goodman,
lot 1876, Beall's addition to Georgetown,
So George F. Graham and wife
ct al, heirs of W. +. Graham, to Louisa
Graham, lot 3S, square 239, $500. a.
T. and H T. Grimes, and Grace FL. Jeffers
and husband to Grace H. Jeffers, lot g,
Bellevue, $40. Same to Harry T. Grimes,
lot 2, Bellevue, SO. Same to Alfred T.
Grimes, lot /, Bellevue, SO. Charles A.
McEuen to E. W Bradford, block ''X, :"
Marshall, so. William II. Marshall and
wife and Alice Marshall to George G.
Cornish, part lot ~, square SIS, SO. B.
F. Newton to George G. Cornish, part lot 12,
square SIS, 81. S. A. Smith and wife to
Harriet A Saunders, lot 78, block 2, Trini-
dad, subject to 81 $50 trust, SO. Charles
T. Sparo to William &. Taliaferro, part lot
IL, section 8, Barry Farm, subiectto 81 900
trust, 81 500. Ann E. Smallwood to s. 7.
Bispham, undivided half interest in No.
543 Fourth street southeast. 500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
NJ. A. TAPPAN,
1913 Pa. Ave.
LAST C. A. C. SMOKER.

The Last and Rest of the Season-presen.
tatiou OF Basketball Trophy
Each smoker given this season at the
Columbia Athletic Club has surpassed the
preceding one in quality and attractive
ness of programme presented, and the
climax was reached last night in the last and
best of the season.
The amusement committee, Alex. Shaw,
chairman, with the able assistance OF DR..
william R. King, fairly outdid itself in
the feast presented.
The entertainment was opened with
Spanish dance by Ed Bowman. Oates and
Hoskns rendered difficult duet for cello
and piano. The talented James Maloney
gave recitations, followed by the everpopu-
lar Tuxedo Mandolin Qu t, who played
several selections in their usual excellent
manner.
Hub Smith always fills the bill at every
smoker, and he gave in good style Mr..
'Enry 'Awkins," accompanied by the Tux
edos, and to the encore sang one of his own
compositions Genial Tom Wilkinson
PLAYED and sang and whstled and told
stories in his own happy way.
OF George o'Connor the audience never
tires, and he obligingly sang his popular
songs until he was exhausted.
The Olmo Guitar and Mandolin Quar-
tet played several selections, and Billy
Price gave comic recitations.
Lawrence Manning and Finley s. Hayes
recited, j. J. Fisher and Ross harrington
each rendered several solos and Sam Ire
land repeated his success as a mono
logu list. Frank Rebstock rendered a
baritone solo, which was well received.
Mr.. c. F. McEnaney obligingly played
nav ala.al-
ira played selections at intervals.
During the evening the g. a. c. basket
ball team was presented with the basket
ball league championship trophy by the
president of the league, and it was accepted
for the club by President Alex. Grant in
his usual happy manner. The trophy is
a basketball suitably inscribed and bear
| ing the colors of the @. A. c., Washington
Light Infantry, and Washington Athletic
| Club.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
TAKEN STEPS TO BE FREE.
Examiner TO Hear Testimony in the Di
vorce Case of Rev. Ebert 5. Todd.

Examiner TO Hear Testimony in the d.
vorce Case of Rev. Ebert 5. Todd
Rev. Ebert 8. Todd, pastor of Hamlins
Methodist Church, at Ninth and streets
northwest, has taken steps TO complete
the divorce proceedings against his wife,
Mrs. Emma Todd. which he began two o years
ago. Upon motion Of his attorneys, Worth
ington & Heald. the case has been referred
to William Herbert Smith as examiner to
take testimony, and commission ordered
to issue TO take deposltions in the case il
New York
The application for a divorce is based
upon an Incident that occurred nearly
three years ago, and involved Representative
John T. Cutting, of California
Mrs. Todd was fond OF society and OF
dress, and was a good deal in the company
OF persons high in official positions.
One of her friends was Congressman Cut
ting. He was a prosperous fruit dealer
in San Francisco. and had got into poll
tics by way OF the National Guard, in which
he was brigadier general. He was
elected TO represent a San Francisco dis
trict in the Fifty second Congress.
Soon after coming here he began to go
much in the company of Mrs. Todd.
One day DR.. Todd walked into the room
where he found the two in compromising
position He was overcome with shame
for his wife, but there was no violent demon
stratiOn- As soon as practicable be quietly
took her TO the depot pot her on the train,
and sent her home to New York, where
she has since lived.
DR.. Todd's course in the matter was
fully sustained by his church He soon
after brought sui tfOr divorce, and il has
been matter Of surprise that he has not
earlier had hearing. Mrs. Todd has not
employed counsel and it is understood
viii make no defense. DR.. Todd is greatly
beloved by his congregation, with whom
he has spent almost the limit of time al
lowed in the Methodist church
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
c. A. c. CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Entries for the Indoor Events TO Be Coz
tested on Wednesday Evening.

Entries for the Indoor Events TO Be Con.
tested on Wednesday Evening
The indoor championships, open to all
comers, to be contested at the Columbia
Athletic Club Oh Wednesday evening next,
promise to be the most interesting set OF
indoor competitions ever given under this
clubs aus pices.
Each event has been well filled, and while
there are not as many entries from other
organizations as was hoped there would
be. enough prominent athletes have entered
TO make each event a spirited one.
IL is expected that at least three indoor
records VIII be broken.
Instead OF the usual prizes in the shape
or medals. the committee. composed of
Eessrs. StinemetZ, Harmon, and Wells,
have provided valuable and appropriate
prizes, in the shape Of articles necessary
and useful for geDtleman's room.
Prizes were donated by Messrs. Alex.
Grant Norman Gait. Charles Denekas, W.
r. Speare, Eugene Peters, E. NJ. Harmon,
W. K. King. X. f. Foster, II. {. Moses,
Charles Howard, Charles Baker, and r. c.
Powell
Following are the entries in each event:
Running high jUmp-Charles Dudley,
Royce Hough, T. o. Craig, Roy Kirkland,
Joe ldhSlEs OF y a -
Standing broad jump. r. Elder, E. o.
Craig, Basil Duke. Joe TaCsSig, Royce
Hough, James Shelley, T. L. Millstead,
AImas Speare, F. o. Bains, OF c. a. c., and
Harry II. MCCabe. Of W. L. !.
Parallel bars-Fred Watts, ii. Eolbrook,
David Reynolds, z. o. Craig, Orlando
Ross, f. d. SewaII. OF c. 4. c., and Harvey
B Trott, OF Y NJ c. A.
Horizontal baTs-Onando Ross. Howard
Allen, E. o. Craig, James Shelley, E. d.
sewall. of c. A. c., and Ernest MOrsell, OF
Y NJ. c. A.
Flying grings-Harry Holbrook, FredWatts,
i O. craig, Z. d. Sewall. Orlando Ross.
Hitch and kick-Chss. Dudley, Roy Kirk
land, j. r. Elder, Bash Duke, Arthur Nc
Elhone, Royce Hough, james Shelley, all
OF c. A c.
Pole vault-Frank Emmons, Arthur Nc
EIhone, Charles Dudley, W. w. Curtis,
G. A G..
Putting 16-pound shot-Adam johnson,
Royce HOugh, Harry King, 81. NJ. Dickinson,
Z. o. Craig, 7. Perkins, James Shelley, Al
mas Speare, c. a. c., and John o. Waters,
OF W. /. l.
Battute board for he4ht-Joe Taussig,
James Shelley, Basil Duke, A. E. Bains,
J. 4. Elder, Q. a. c.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
NavaIOrders.

Lieut.. G. a. Lyman has been ordered
from the Washington navy yard TO the
Montgomery; Commodore F. NJ. Bunce,
from the inspection board to the presidency
Of the examining and retiring board; Lieut.
J.H Bull, from the Montgomery and granted
leave Of absence; Lieut.. Commander Fred
erick Singer, from duty as chief Of the in
telligence office TO the Castine as execu-
tive officer: Ensign George B. Bradshaw,
from the Washington navy yard to tempo
rary duty in the Navy Department and
then 10 the Cushing; Assistant Constructor
r. p Hobbs, from the Bureau Of COnstruc-
ton TO the New York navy yard; Lieut..
Q. II. Harlow, from the Alliance and
granted three months leave; Ensign G.
w. Williams, from the Cushing to the Al
}liance.