davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31
BRISTOL NEWS.
The Commercial Cub Closed IL,
Doors This Morning.

The Commercial Club closes it's doors
today, having become somewhat en-
barrassed and unable TO meet its running
expenses. AT a meeting recently held by
iis members IL was voted TO discont inue.
The matter was placed before the board Of
governors and at meeting held by them
on Monday evening last II was voted to
close the club on the last day OF January
and dispose OF the furniture In the even
ing at e-ctic~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

Miss Ruth A. Haskell, % 81 Cozg1on
street, will start tonight on a much-
cherished visit TO Egypt and the Foly
Land. she will sail from New York nczT
Saturday.
Last evening an eau revoir" party was
given I'm her honor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Il. Torrey, 50 Meeting street
There were present many of the members
Miss Haskell was the recipient Of gifts
and congratulations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

81 Marin Home, 1916 Governor street.
'other Gabriel IN charge provides
comfortable home for girls without re-
ard to nationality or religious creed
he girls are to pay from 81 to "a a week
hd have home when out of emplovmen,
he deficiency at the end OF the wear wili
net oy ihe society OF st. Maria, COM
Psea oil % ladies' OF Providence. The
Nv nome, largely the gift OF Mrs. Joseph
'ngan, at an expense cf $4,000, will ac-
immediate 10 giris, each girl to hay, n
Parate room. Applications to be mad.
the Home.
For the convenience OF the charitable a
mmary IL here given of these institu.
pms, their location, and special lines OF
brks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
OPFN-AIR CONCERTS.

That of Last Evening Disturbed by
Young Rowdies.
The attendance at the open-air concert
in the Plaza last night was not as large as
usual. For one thing many came and
early went away. because the ground was
too wet. 1t has been supposed that on
the days of concert evenings the lawn
would not be wetted down.
The Militant Band, under the leader
ship of c. A. Nesle. gave an enjoyable
programme, and several numbers were
warmly encored.
These concerts are intended for rational
enjoyment Of good music by the people.
They do not come nor did those who put
up the money do it for the purpose Of
atfording boys and young men opportun-
lty to enjoy a season Of shouting and
yelling and skylarking. No one objects
TO the youths being merry and exercising
their lungs between the musical mum bers.
But last night large body of them
gathered on the Plaza walk, opposite the
engine-house, and with an old pair OF
shoes as a lure to the kicks of pedestrians,
kept up series Of chorused shouts, yells
and roars, no matter whether the orches-
ira was playing or not.
The finest number on the programme
was spolleo last night Tor all hearers on
the east side of the lawn by the circus
this crowd Of boys and half-grown men
set up. Finally citizen who had brought
his family and guests from abroad to
hear the music interposed and warned
the rOysterers to desist under threat OF
arrest.
On concert nights there should be a
policeman detailed for the Plaza to pre-
serve order and see to it that those who
do no not care to hear shall not prevent
those who do from doing SO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Wiseman is home again from
her visit to the East.
Senators Dunn and Toner were up from
San Francisco yesterday.
Governor Budd is expected to return
from Stockton on Friday.
/. j. Simmons, who has been very ill,
is reported to be recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Denham are spend
ing their vacation at Santa Cruz.
c. A. Wright prominent citizen of
Santa Rosa, Is at the Golden Eagle.
l.. H. Mcintosh. one of Colusa's lead
ing citizens, is at the Capital Hotel.
Eugene Wachhorst, Deputy County
Clerk. has returned from Bartlett
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Waymire OF
San Francisco are registered at the Can
ital Hotel.
Sergeant of Police j. J. Plunkett will
leave to-day for Bartlett Springs, where
he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Brown and daughter RUBY
have returned from six weeks soiouru
at Lake Tahoe and vicinity.
Mrs. w. NJ. Henderson accompanied
by her mother and children, left yester-
day for Santa Cruz.
Miss Fannie Liddiard and Miss Irma
Fitch OF the Tivoli Opera Company, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. &. Fitch.
A. b. Spreckles. one of the sugar
princes, came up from San Francisco last
night and is stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. w. c. Schroth and sister, Miss
Annie Fraser, will depart on a visit to
Pacific Grove and Santa Cruz next Sat-
urday.
Miss Lucy Turner, Miss frankie
Spaulding and Miss Pauline Eilers teach
ers in the pa bile sohools) have joined the
Anderson party at Camp Dassonville,
Bonner Lake.
Addison Hinkson of Nevada City came
here yesterday to visit with his father,
Superior Judge A. G. Hinkson. The
young man in a few days will go to San
francisco and register at the Hastings
College. to enter upon his study of law,
with view to following the profession OF
which his father is a prominent member.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
CARNIVAL COLORS.
They VIII Probably be Cardinal and
Apple-Green.

They VIII Probably be Cardinal and
Apple-Green.
The Decoration Committee for the Elec
trio Carnival held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and considered at some length
matters relating to the character of the
decorations to be recommended for the
carnival.
The result was that the committee de-
cided to recommend to the Executive
Committee the adoption of cardinal and
applegreen as being about the prettiest
com bination that could be devised.
It is the intention, if the Executive
Committee should approve of the selec-
ton made, to have samples of these col.
ors put upon cards and! widely distrib-
uted, so that EVERYONE who has a place
to be decorated will know exactly what
colors to obtain.
In this way there will be uniformity
Of coloring throughout the city. and they
will be distincttively ''carnival' colors
The proposition of the members of the
Decoration Committee is TO have such
merchants as may feel disposed to pro-
vide stocks of the goods appraised early of
what to get, so that all who decorate may
have colors that correspond with those
of their neighbors.
1t is also proposed to have the cardinal
and green cOlors entwined about all the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
poles on the main thorOughfares, and to
thus completely overshadow the effects
of any attempts that may be made to use
old and soiled bunting that had done
duty on all public occasions for many
years past
The idea Is to have something new,
bright and beautiful in the way of decora-
tions-sonething that will be worthy of
the occasion-for there will be many
thousands of strangers here to witness
the novel demonstration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01

has been put to a better purpose or more
judiciously expended. than this sum do
mated to US by the ladies of the kinder
garten. Three months have passed since
the opening of our home. and we are re-
joiced at having been able to gladden. the
hearts OF so many poor mothers and TO
smooth their weary pathway by showing
III deed as we'll as words our interest in
them in our care of their children. We
hope this is but step forward in the
direction of the work which our ladies
may soc tit to plan for the future.
Mothers are obliged to leave their little
ones for daily toll in winter as we'll rs
summer. Our desire is TO keep this
homo open all the year, to do which we
will be obliged to call upon the public,
who have so willingly helped us hereto
fore.
Over one hundred children have boon
cared for the past month. 1t is no very
easy task to make the little tots forget
their mothers for ten or twelve long
hours; and also prepare lunch sufficient
to satisfy the appetite of dozen or more
children.
AS our intention 10 to keep this home
open through the winter we must be
looking forward to what will be necessary
to be done. The sidewalk will have to
be laid before the rain comes, or the yard
and dining-room will be flooded.
Several hundred dollars will be re-
qulred. but judging from past generosity
we have faith in the good men and
women OF Sacramento that our appeal to
them will not be in vain. Mr.. Davis of
the Nonpareil volunteers to head the list
with s25. We think there are others who
will do az much.
Please send name and amount to Mrs.
w. ID. Stalker, 4l9 O street. This money
will not be called for till September.
The SECRETARY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
CHILDRENS DAY HOME.
What 1t Has Accomplished, and Ma
Yet AcCnnnlfSh

What 1t Has Accomplished, and May
Yet Accomplish.
There was meeting Of the lady man.
ayers of the Children's Day Home on
Tuesday, and the Secretary has SUBJ
-mitted for publication the following re-
port thereof:
The Secretary's report for the months
of June and July WAS read, and showed
that a most excellent work is being done
here under the auspices OF the Sacramento
w. c. I. L.
Caring for the little ones of mothers
who are struggling to gain livelihood is
work deserving the sympathy and CO.
operation OFT all good citizens, which we
are glad to inform the public has been re-
ceived by US, and for which we heartily
express our sincere gratitude and thank
fuIness.
Through the generous assistance of
many the Children's Day Home was
opened Tor the first time in the summer
of 1892, suspended during winters, and
also last summer on accout of the strike
Owing to the generous gift of the ladies
| OF tho kindergarten, as we'll as help from
lumber firms in fitting up the dining
room, the reopening OF the homo last
May was made possible.
1t is very cheering TO find such willing
helpers in this good work, and we are
encouraged To go on.
think we can all admit that no Sl39
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
Concerning Boomers and Skfrta

"For my life can't see why the papers.
preachers and schoolteachers are kicking
up such dust about what wheel women
should wear" said a sensible woman.
"Women in the theaters, churches. car
riages and shops wear what they please.
Each suits her own Individual taste. Wby
can't the women who ride bicycles do the
same? Because graceful, slender
woman looks well in godet skirt is no
reason why her 200-pound neighbor
should don one and make a guy of her
self. Ii plump, well-developed girl
looks fetching in properly made bloomer
suit, there is no reason why her scrawny
friend should wear one. II those who
cannot wear boomers or who do not ap-
prove OF them would quit criticising those
who have adopted them, and if, on the
other hand, the bloomerites would let
their sister wheelwomen of the long
skirts wear skirts in peace these useless
and tiresome arguments on the subject
OF proper costume would cease."-New
York sun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: c. A. Right, Santa Rosa; Fred
Russell, Portland; Francis Carr, Red
ding; J. S. Eastwood, Fresno; T. NJ.
II. Gray, J. n. Reich. W. W. Bowser,
Harry Bemer. J. b. Hicks, r. McNa-
mara. Joseph f, hughes, William
Morgan, w. f. Holden, 4. L. Spreckles
A. L. Stetson, L. Siseuvine. San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. Larkin. l. Norton, William T..
Dunn, San Francisco: II. S. Eberle, Los
Angeles; j. ". Gardner. San Francisco;
l.. Ii. Mcintosh, Chico; George Gray.
Haywards; III. l.. Jordan, Charles r
Waymire and wife, San Francisco; Ralph
A. Grover. Boston; Thomas Clark.
Placerville.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
Cooking by Electricity.

"A very interesting part of the exhibit
to be made by the Department Of House
hold Economies of the Woman's Board,
at the Cotton States and International Ex-
position, will be cooking by electricity.
Electric stoves will be shown in opera
ton, and the process fully explained.
Alladin's oven. an invention of Edward
Atkinson, the famous statistician, will
also be shown. BY means Of this oven
the heat of an ordinary oil lamp will cook
a a innar
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
BRIEF NOTES

fellow named George Harvey is SAID
to have committed brutal assault yes
terday on youth from Yolo who had
not even offended him. Harvey was
drunk at the time.
Pluto Indians are daily flocking hither
to look for work in the hop fields OF
course Captain Sam, the Reno Indian
boss. is along. The Indians are good
workers. but they have the Japs and
Chinese to compete with.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
Important Reduction !
Cheap Light and Power.

The Capital Gas Company announces
to its patrons that on and after AU-
GUST I, 1905, the rates for electric cur
rent furnished for electric lighting and
power purposes will be 15c per thou
sand watts, with DISCOUNTS accord
ing to amount of bill.
As fast as circuits can be arranged
arc lights will be furnished as may be
required on o'clock, 9 o'clock, 10
o'clock and IL o'clock circuits.
On and after September I, 1905, the
rate for G las for lighting and fuel
purposes will be So SO per thousand
cubic feet.
For gas engines We are prepared TO
make special contracts, according to the
amount of gas supplied.
CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
By B. u. STE1NMAN, President jy27-2w
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
The Governors Foot Gunrd.

The Governors Foot Guard of Hart
ford, Conn, which is one of the oldest
military organizations in America. will
visit the Cotton States and international
Exposition on Connecticut Day as an
escort 10 the Governor of Connecticut and
his staff. The guard is distinguished by
its picturesque uniform, q knickerbocker
suit. They will furnish one of the pict-
uresQue features among the military
events at the fair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
State Fair Betting Privileges.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
meeting of the State Board of Agricult-
ure to be held August 10th, for the priv
llege of book-maklng and poolselling
upon races at the coming State Fair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS, MARY DENNEY MADD
w two certain deeds of trust to I'd. Il,
Hamilton ard VIM. Z. Coleman, the hrst
dated September IL, 1856, and was recorded
on the 18th day OF Septemb Der, 1856, in book
los OF trust deeds, at page 5S5
The second is dated March Is, 1890. and
recorded on the 18th day OF March, 1890, in
book l21 OF trust deeds, at page 353 and iol,
Sacramento, State OF California.
The said deeds OF trust conveying the real
property hereinafter described Tor the pur-
note OF even date with the las ma med deed oi
trust, made and executed by said Mary Den
ney for 81 900. ana,
whereas default has been made In the pay
ment of said note, now, therefore, by the aus
thority vested in them by said deeds OF trust,
and upon application OF The owner and holder
OF said note, the undersigned, as such trus
tees, will, on MONDAY the 9Th day Of Au-
gust, 1895, between the hours 10 and Il
O'Clock A.. NJ, in front OF the Courthouse door
In the City OF Sacramento, County of Sacra-
mento, State OF California. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, III Uni ed
States gold coin, ali the real property situate
in the County OF sacramento. state of Cali-
fornia, and desert bed as follows, to wit:
The southeast quarter oil. section eight (S) in
township five (5) north. range eight 49, east,
Mount Diabio base and Meridian. containing
one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or
less together with all the improvements and
appurIenances thereto belonging.
sacramento, July 8, 1898
W. L. COLEMAN, Trustee
jy9-TuThStd ED. Il. HAMILTON. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
CONTEST OVER A WILL
Allegations Made Against DR.. Bald
win by His Nife's Relations.
Claims That He Was Satisfied with
Her Disposition of the Property
Until After Leaving Seattle.

The contest over the property of the
late Lena Shay Baldwin, wife of DR..
Aaron Baldwin, went into the Equity
court yesterday.
Suit was brought by Aurelius K. Shay
and Jennie 4. Shay, OF Seattle. Wash,
Mrs. Baldwin's brother and sister, against
Dr. Baldwin for posses sion of the pcoperty
left them under their sisters will and for
a receiver for the property, which consisted
Of 81 coo personally, % 900 square feet
of ground at Mount Pleasant. ana house
No. 1905 Eleventh street northwest Tie
estate brings ia monthly rental OF $l50.
When Mrs. Baldwin died ste was living
at Seattle, they assert, inftcad of being
on visit there, as her husband claims.
Also DR.. Baldwin was there W hen his wife's
will in favor of her brother ard sister was
produced and profeSsed to be satisfied
with her disposition OF tie property He
had declared bis citizenship at Seattle and
had registered to vote there
He took the Will, as thus supposed to
have it filed for probate at Seattle Some
time after they learned that ne had filed
suit here, alleging a secret agreement by
which his Wife, in whose name he had put
! the earnings of a lifetime, was 10 leave
everything 10 him should she die first
The will made in Seattle was afterwa rd
offered for probate here, but had only two
witnesses and would not pass real estate.
1t has since been admitted TO probate
at Seattle, where it was made
The Complaiuants ask that the property
be decreed to belong to them. II this
cannot be done they want it divided he
tween themselves and DR. Baldwin and
ask that in the meantime a receiver be
appointed to take charge of it,
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
TEACHERS OF THE FUTURE.
List Of Successful Candidates for 81
nliAsIHrl I 1IA NOE rl,al SnlLaoI

List Of Successful Candidates for Ad.
mission to the Normal School.
Examinations were recently held of appIi-
cants for admission to the Washington
Normal School. The following is a Isit of
the successful candidates:
Louise F. Bartlett. Stella j. Borland.
Leila S. Brett, Mabel E Brown, Clara H.
Burroughs, Grace f. Church, Alice ] q.
Crowley, Gertrude A Davis, Jennie NJ.
Davis, Elizabeth NJ Dawes, Agnes f.
Dillon, Hettie y. Diver, Henrietta T. Dun
lap, Bessie c. NJ. ETly, Harriet E. Evans.
Alice NJ. Fletcher, Lily s. Gerry, Elizabeth
b. Grahame, Sarah Greer, Mamie NJ. Hall,
Charles Hart, Theresa Herrle, osa Z.
Hessler, Marie 5. Howell, Isabelle l. Jor-
dan, Lula E. Lanman, Ada S. Love, Hulda
L. Lueckci, Alice J. Lynch, Edith L. Mad
dren, Sallic T. Mason, Annie NJ Miller.
Bertha E. Morrison, Anna B. Murphy, Ethel
T. Prince, Laura L. Randall, Edna V.
Riddleberger, Carolie c. Robinette, Mary
Z. X obinson. Elsie Roche, Elsie l.. SilIers.
Marie Sipe, Florence C. Slater, Mary d.
Swingle, Mabel c. Thompson. Elizabeth
Weldon, George G. Wenner, Maud White,
Juliet L. Winfield, and Bessie L. Yoder.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
LARGE ESTATES DIVIDED.

Three Wills Filed BY Which Much
Property VIII BE Distributed.
Three considera bic estates are distributed
by wills filed yesterday.
John ID. Mcneil of No 1918 y street
northwest, no died June I3. by his will
dated September22, 1898. and Mays. 1895.
dispOses of property valued at S11S,0OO
The resIduary Iegatee, who inherits nearly
500, 600, is VIM. = Russell, OF Goshen.
I Orange county, n. Y Mary Willis, Of
New York, receives SO. 900. and Augustus
Crane. ir, OF tins city,, S1O,OOO These
bequests are made special charges upon
the real estate.
Mr.. Crane IS made executor He is to
have also Royal Worcester vase, books,
desks, etc. here and at Marquett. Mass
Mr.. Russell is bequeathed the testator's
clock. The debts of the estate amount to
81 900
The VIII OF the late Mary Force Stead
gives all her property 10 her husband,
Robert Stead, till his death or renlarriage-
In either event the property is to go 10
their children William, Robert, Mary,
Manning and Edward
The VIII Is dated October 16, 1885. Mrs
Stead died June 6 last at Elk Ridge,
Howard county, Nd. The property consists
or Nos. 1926. 1928. and 1880, Seventeenth
street northwest, SI,S2O worth OF West
buck Coal x Iron Co. stock. and 81 0GO
worth OF personality.
The late Mrs. Sarah A Hagner. widow
OF Or Daniel r Hagner, who died in 1898.
gives the bulk OF her property IN trust to
her nephew, Randall HaEner, for the sup
port and educaii ion or her granddaughter,
Sarah g. Howard When Miss Howard
is twenty-five years old she is TO receive
the property into her own control
In case of the ETanddaug hter's death
the remainder is 10 be divided between the
testator's sisters, Mrs Eliza B. Brockin-
brough. Mrs Agnes NJ Barron and her
brother, James Smith, an equal share to
each. The viii was written on April l.
| 1887, when DR.. Hagner was stHl alive
and M ade Randall Hagner Trustee in
case OF Dr. HagneT'S death.
By a codicil written this year an
annuity OF $3.50 each is given to James
Smith and Mrs. BrOckinbrough. the brother
and sister At Mrs BroCkinbrOugh'S death
So, 500 is TO be divided among her children.
The cOdicil is accompanied by an inventory
distributing sIlverware and other articles
to various relatives and friends.
a petition regarding the estate of the
late Henry Semken, filed yesterday, shows
| that it consists of So, 600 household effects.
/ S12.S05.12 cash in bank, and $70, 900
i'll stocks and bonds
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

The lawn Party held for TIE beIelt OF
the Church or Our Savior last evening was
d decided success. The grounds were
beautifully decorated with japanese
lauterns The attendance was large and
quite a handsome sum was realized. 4
duet by Miss Snyder, solo by Miss Nye
and Miss Berthe Thompson. accompanied
by Miss Wilson, solo by Mrs Hunter,
Were the most pleasing features OF the
evening.
Our BroOkland boys and girls have been
quite successful in taking of the university
honors. Mr.. John Cook and Joseph Stewart
Mcnamara both taking scholarships al
GouZaga College for Georgetown University.
Miss Lucy Lynch, and Mr.. Archibald
A Audcrson have received the Fuller scholar
ship from the Central High School.
A lawn party for the benefit OF st.
Authouy's Catholic Church VIII be held
at the Tower House, the residence OF Col.
Waugh Lewis. on the 11th 18th, and 18th
OF July. Mrs. Lewis Julian viii conduct the
supper table, Mrs. J. c. Moves VIII have
charge OF the refreshments. and the young
ladies Of the parish VIII have q lemonade
aud flower booth.
Mt. John K. Painter is making arrange
meuts 10 have q game of baseball played
here on july between Hyattsville and
BTookiand teams, the game TO take place
on vacant ground at South University
Heights at 4 p. m.