davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-21
NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mrs. Clara Fo1tz the First Lady to Hold
That Position.

Mrs. Clara Fo1tz the First Lady to Hold
That Position.
A morning paper yesterday stated that
Mrs Eulalia A. Wilson, who was recently
appointed by Governor Budd to be mem
Der of the Board of Trustees of the State
Normal School at San Jose, was the first
lady in this State to be honored by such a
position. This is incorrect, as Mrs. Clara
S. Foltz was the first lady trustee of nor
NAL school in this State.
She was appointed by Governor Water
man trustee of the State Normal School
at Los Angeles, and served her full term
with honor and much benefit to the school
in the position to which her mental attain
ments qualified her. Mrs. Foltz is well
known as an attorney of San Francisco,
and as ready champion of the fairer sex
whenever occasion arises.
A good Adirondack boat is worth from
$75 to $1O0, or even more new, and will
carry three. obviously, the model differs
somewhat in different parts of the woods.
A guide can tell at a glance whether boat
is Saranac, Long Lake or Browns Tract
built
The morning call., 1895-01-21

departments" said Miss Price, continuing
1.-The physical, the social, the intellectual
and the spiritual. For the first we have
gymnasia, in which physical culture is
taught by competent young lady teachers;
for the second we have teas, socials of all
kinds, concerts, lectures and meetings to
bring the members together; for the third
we have classes in all studies and in all Ian
guages, and for the fourth we have prayer
meetings, Bible-classes and religious teach
ings of all kinds
1t is this last department which it is the
end and aim of the association to make of
most Importance, and while members may
be attracted to the organization by any
one of the other departments it is always
with the hope OF bringing her closer to the
Lord that she is received. All the other
departments are made to subserve this one
end-to spread the truth of the Lord and
to win young women to battle in his
cause and live according to his precepts."
The morning call., 1895-01-21
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
1T Is Not One That Is Fettered With
SeIf-DeniaI.

SeIf-DeniaI.
Rev. W. n. Moreland announced yester-
day at st. Luke's Church the coming OF
the Bishop, at Easter, to administer con-
hrmatlon. His sermon was an invitation
to men to consecrate their lives to Christ,
and was based on the text, "Come and
See."
He said: There is ring about these
words that is characteristic of Christianity.
1t appeals to experience 1t throws open
all its DOORS and invites inquiry. Men
think a Christian life is dull, that to live
that it letters life with self-denials. The
answer is "Come and See.' If you have
not tried it, how can you know? Lay
aside your prejudices. Enter into the
Christian life, and you will find how
natural it is, that it is a religion not of re-
preston, but of the enriching and enlarge
ment of the whole nature.
Superstition and bigotry are the result
of theorizing about what God ought to be.
The reassuring voice of Jesus Christ calls
to you, Come and see what God really
is"
Only by entering into the truth of Jesus
Christ can man be set free from the dark
ness and error that enslave the human
mind. So great and rich is religion in
WAdG IL OIefS men UnaC II seems TO Jnem
too good to be true. The critical, skep-
teal disposition is often born Of the intense
desire to live that life. Men want it so in
| tensely that they fear they are not capable
of living it. Christ says: "Come and see.
Put me to the proof. Live my life and see
if do not give strength and richness and
| nobleness to every part of your nature"
You may imperfectly comprehend many
of the great facts by which your redemp-
| ton was accomplished. Yet you may give
yourself to Christ. A little girl in Sunday
school answered well who said: ''To be a
Christian is to do just what Jesus would do
if he were little girl and lived in my
house."
1t is common to hear men say, ''I would
be religious, except that so much religion
was forced on me in my youth. | was
driven to church and to prayers; I was
forced to be religious, so now l cannot be
religious" What an awful thing to say
1t is as if the prisoner whose term has ex-
pired, and who sees the prison gates open
to liberty and sunshine, turns back to the
darkness of his cell muttering, "They
made me stay in here, now 1 will not go
out when | can"
Come, follow me-" says Christ, ''and I
will lead you from every evil and darkness
into the land of liberty. [ will enlarge
your mental vision, illumine your reason
and set you free to understand and love
your Father, in whose image you are
created "
The morning call., 1895-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust.
duly executed by HENRY HARB0L RNk, party
OF the first part, to HENRY G CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS B. KENT. trustees. parties of the
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
II, 1892, and recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of the County OF Alameda. State
of California, in LIber 472 of Deeds az pages 22l
following; and in pursuance OF resolution
board of DirecIurs of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, i Corporation, ana the holder
or the note (No l2.124), to secure payment of
declaring that default bad been made in the pay
ment OF the prime pal sum and other sums, due
under said note and Deed OF Trust, and request
and THADDEUS b. KENT. Trustees, to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy said in
debtednesS.
We, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
b. KENT, Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY the lsJ day of February, A. d. 1895.
2 O'Clock of that day, ana at the auction
saesroom of VIM j. DI>GEE, Nos. 400 and
462 Eighth street, IN the City of Oakland County
of Alameda, State of California, we viii sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
gold coin of the United States all that pteco or
land. County Of Alameda State of California,
described as follows, TO wit:
Commencing at point ON The northerly line of
Moss avenue, distant thereon three hundred and
fl teen feet seven and three-fourths inches
(3i5 7s4-12 feeD eastery from the easterly line
to the widening thereof). and running thence
easterly along said line of Moss avenue fifty (5Ol
Ieet; thence at rlRnt angles nortnery one hundred
and sixty tw0 feet eight inches (l62 S-12 feet);
thence westerly fifty (5U) eet, more less, TO =
point line drawn from the point of
mencement at right angles to said northerly line
of Moss avenue, which point Is distant on said
line hundred and fty-nine feet six inches
(59 6-12 feet) northerly from said northerly line
of Moss avenue; and thence southerly along said
line so drawn hundred and fifty-uine feet
six inches (l59 6-12 feet) to the point of COM
mencement.
Being lot number thirry-nine (s9), in block D.
laid down and Geltneated on the map entitled
SNAP OF the Broadway ana Telegraph Avenue
Homestead" hled June 8. 1868. In the Office OF
the County Recorder of said County OF Alameda.
Together with the appurtenanceS.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
signed the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed; and II not paid. unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, Tr,.+ao.
THADDEUS Il. KENT, ! AiU''0'"
jalO Ia II 81 "a 2S fel
The morning call., 1895-01-21

he has not yet said: They are hid from
thee, of San Francisco, thank God. We
are beginning to realize the fact that we
cannot trample on the laws of God with
impunity. Take the Sabbath day for an
example. No nation had more holidays
than the Jews, but as soon as they began
to rob God of his time they grew poor and
miserable. The Sabbath is kept in
obedience to a divine law, and to-day we
must suffer if we neglect its observance.
Gin spite of the condition of San Fran
cisco to-day, we cannot despair of the
nipotent, and corruption and wrong and
c cgE of 9n w T Te w uag s beeg aEg m @
and it is going to continue. l say this,
though am no prophet nor the son OF a
prophet, but 1 believe that God is in the
movement for reform that has been begun
in our midst. Let none of US, however
humble, shrink from taking our part and
bearing our share of the burdens"
The morning call., 1895-01-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
A Draw Game Between the Fort Masons
and Sultacs.

Although the weather was rainy and in
clement throughout the entire day, it did
not deter at least 200 persons from witness
ing the association game between the Fort
Mason and Sultac clubs, at the grounds OF
the latter yesterday,
The Suftac club is a new organization
and yesterdays was their first game. 1t is
composed chiefly of the former members
of the Pastime and Thistle clubs, which
were dissolved last fall owing to ther non
appearance at schedule games
The game was very interesting through
out, Tierney saving the honors for the
Sultacs, while Hanley and'O' Brien fought
bravely in the pigskin battle for the wear
ers of the blue.
The Fort Masons are the Oldest military
club on the coast. They have played in
various parts of the State and have been
victors in nearly all of their contests. The
owing to their excellent playing, was able
to secure goal.
The various members of the teams
The morning call., 1895-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of a certain Deed OF Trust,
duly executed by II. c. BARROW and JENNIE L.
BARROW (hiS wife), parties OF the first part, to
HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
the SAN FRASCfSCo s4ViN S MOS N, party
OF the third part dated April g. 1859, and
corded in the Office of the County Recorder of the
County OF ameda, State of Califot mia. Liber
$40 OF Deeds, at pages 22j ana following: and in
pursuance of resolution passed on the 9th day
said San FRA, CISC SAVINGS UNION cor
poration, and the holder of the note (No 9299),
to secure payment OF which the aforesaid Deed
OF trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made in the payment OF the principal sum
Trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY
{. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS i. KENT. Trus-
tees, to sell the real estate described therein and
not reconveyed TO satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. l. ENRY G. CAMPBELL and IHADDEUS
B. KENT, I nstees, do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY, the lst day OF February, A. ID. 1895, at
II O'Clock NJ. OF that day, and at the auction
saIesroom OF WILLIAM j. DINGEE, Nos. 46O
County OF Alameda. State OF California, We will
sell at public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash in gold coin of the United States all the
piece or parcel of land situate in the Town OF
berkeley, County of Alameda, state of California
described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the corner formed by the inter
section of the nOrherly line of Bancroft way with
The easterly line of Cho te street, and running
thenee eastery along said line of Bancroft way
one huudred and sixty tl60) feet; thence at right
angles northerly one hundred and twenty I20)
feet thence at ght eastery forty 40) feet:
thence at right angles southerly one hundred
and twenty (l2O) feet to said northerlY line OF
Bancroft way; thence easterly, along said line OF
Bancroft way, seVenty-seyen and twenty-three
one-hundredths (77.23) feet: thence at right
angles northerly Que hundred and ninety fl901
feet; thence at right angles westerly. hundred
ana seYenly-Seven and twenty three onehun-
dredths (277 49, feet, 10 said easterly line or
Choate street and thence soutnerly. along the last
named line, one hundred and ninety Q90) feet to
The point or commencement.
Being portions OF plots y os. 10 ana IL as the
same are laid down and shown on Ke rSberger's
map OF the ranchos Of Vicente aud Domingo
Peralta on file In the ONCE OF the County Recorder
OF said County of Alameda.
Together with the appurrenances
TERMS OF SAFE Cash in gold coin or tho
United States ten per ent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer balance on de-
livery of deed: and IL not so paid, unless want
of title Oen days being allowed for searchl, then
said ten per cent TO be forfeited, and the sale TO
be void. Acts OF sale purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, 1rrustaea
TIA DEUS b. KENT.
jalO IA IT 81 "a % fe1
The morning call., 1895-01-21
FOR T0-DAY'S RACING.
A WeI1-Filled Card for Race-Goers to
Pick From

Well-FllIeo Gard for Race-Goers to
Pick From.
Until Superintendent Clark, the Eastern
track expert, gets his magic wand to work
ing and transforms the muddy outside
track into some semblance of racecourse
the bangtails will continue racing over the
steeplechase course.
The different events on the card to-day
are well filed, and the winners will be as
easy to pick as usual. Following are the
starters:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, selling,
maidens-Red viii 100, Prince Idle 10Y, Ike L
100, Phoebe FLY 50, Fl Fl 81, Boone R 95,
Panama Pat a do a}o Arundel 10 Relampago 10Y.
ing-North 81, Melanfta 1OI, Gold Dust 1O3.
May Day 104, Major Ban 1o4 Guadalupe 1O5,
Elsie Ill.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
B Banner 1O4s April 10, Niagara 90, Miss
Fletcher 1922 Faro 10Y, Olivia 81, Seaside los,
The morning call., 1895-01-21
LEONG DONG'S CASE.
How Miss CuIbertSon Fights
the Law.
WANTS TO ADOPT A SLAVE.
A Decision That Is Soon Coming
From Washington.
WHY COLLECTOR WISE GAVE TIME.
Story of a Thirteen.Year.Old Girl Who
May Establish a Precedent.
PrayS for Time.
WANTS TO ADOPT A SLAVE.
WHY COLLECTOR WISE GAVE TINE

a unique Chinese case, in which Miss
Margaret Culbertson of the Mission Home
has been holding the law at bay for four
months, is at present awaiting final de-
cision from Washington. The person
most interested is little Leong Dong, and
she is waiting for the news that will decide
her fate with an anxiety that children of Is
are generally strangers to.
On the 18th of last September three Chi
The morning call., 1895-01-21
THE CHARACTER OF CHRIST.
The Rector of Trinity Church on That
Theme.

The Rector of Trinity Church on That
Theme.
THE Character of Christ Unique in His
tory" was the theme on which Rev. G. E.
Walk, rector of Trinity Church, preached
his sermon yesterday morning. He quoted
several passages from the Bible to show
the exceptional haracter of the Lord and
how distinct he is in every way from all
others.
''He is different from any man the world
ever knew" said the rector, land yet the
greatest intellects of the world recognize
His superiority AS we contemplate the
life, the words, the works, the kingdom
and the death of Christ, we cannot but be
convinced of the peculiar nature which
distinguished him from all others. A
great philosopher said: st. Stephen died
like martyr, Socrates like philosopher,
but Jesus Christ died like God And it
is So"
The morning call., 1895-01-21

Washington to be allowed to take out
adoption papers for Chinese girl who has
been ordered deported, is novel one. A
day or two will show whether it can be
sanctioned, and in the meantime, little
Leong Dong and Miss Culbertson are al
most counting the precious hours, every
one OF which gives them. more hope Of
hearing from Hong Kong before the poor
little slave is deported; for if the mission
there consents to take her, the human
chattel will be sent there instead of to the
woman who wants TO sell her.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
AIDING YOUNG WOMEN.
City and College Christian
Societies.
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
They Hold Services in Many Of the
Churches.
PAST WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Leading Members Tell Of the Labor, the
Progress and the Value Of Their
Organization.
PAST WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The last day of the City and College
Young Woman's Christian Association
convention was celebrated yesterday by
special services in number of the leading
churches, the services being the closing
ceremonies. Many of the delegates will
proceed to Los Angeles to attend the con-
vention which will be held there from
January 25 to January %.
The principal event yesterday morning
The morning call., 1895-01-21
Noted Socialists to sneak

Lawrence Gronlund and Charlotte Per-
klns Stetson, the eminent labor and social
lst orators, will speak at the opening meet
ing for 1895, of the Young Woman's Suf
frage Club, at 9O9% Market street. this
evening. Mr.. Gronlund will speak on
sWoman Under Collectivism," and Mrs.
Stetson will take for her theme, fHome
Life Under Collectivism."
In addition there will be an informal dis
cussion on "Collectivism, y and the follow
ing programme will be rendered: Instru-
mental music; song; paper, by Miss Full
recitation by Professor Eugene de Forrest.
and song, Hunting the Fox in the Morn
ing" by 81. D. Cartwright. The entertain
ment will be free.
LEDGERs, journals, cashbooks and diaries.
Big stock and low prices Sanborn, Vail g. Co.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
DIR. MCNULTY.

THIS WELL-KNOwN AND RELIABLE SPE-
cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges; cures secret Blood and skin Diseases.
Sores and SwelllngS: Nervous Debility, lmpo-
tence and other weaknesses of Manhood.
tie corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss of Vitality Fapitatlon OF the
Heart. Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles OF mind and body. caused by the Errors
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men:
He restores Lost VigeF and Manly Power, re-
moves Deformities and restores the organs to
Health. lie also cures Diseases caused by Mer-
curry and other Poisonous Drugs
DR. McNulty's methods regular and sclen-
titic. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-nade
preparations but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on PrI-
gate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
able
Hours-s to daily; $50 to $50 evenings Sun.
days, 10 to II only. Consultation free ana sa-
Greedy confidential Call on or address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. d.,
2615 Kearny ST., San Francisco. CAL
Rs- Beware of strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease the streets or elsewhere.
They cappers steerers for swindiing doctors.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
The Game of HurdIine.

Every Sunday at noon, in Central Park,
two clubs of hurdle players, the Garry
Owens and the Blarneys, meet in practice
preparatory to a grand game to finish,
which is to take place on the 22d of Feb
ruary. The game is said to be very excit-
ing and the play attended with great dan
ger. Much skill is required by the players.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

Living is not cheap by any means in Nor
way. To get good food one must go to the
hotels and restaurants, which are distinctly
expensive.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

VISITING cards, invitations, papeteries, tab
let's leather goods, knives, scissors and playing
cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

LEDGERs, journals, cashbooks and diaries.
Big stock and low prices. sanborn, Vail e. Cos
The morning call., 1895-01-21
The various members of the teams

played in the following positions:
The morning call., 1895-01-21

jal6 1s 81 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-09
KING OF BELGIUM
Now the Center Of Attraction
in London Society.
Earl Of Derby to Succeed Dufferin as
Ambassador to Paris.
Girls Who Work Hard for Little money-e"g'
Iish theatrical Notes.

Londop. Dec. s.-The great attraction
Of the week in royal circles have been 'he
co,ngs and comings of King Leopold OF
Belgium and his charming young dsosh-
ter Princess Clementine.
King Leopold has always been popu,
lar here on account Of his so-calieo
democratic habits, to which he attracted
considerable attention upon his ARRIVAL
here. He was met at Charing Cross sta
tion by a number of officials, and royal
carriages were placed at his disposal to
convey him to his destination. But, after
acknowledging the courtesy shown hlm'
the king said he preferred walking, and SO
he was allowed to have his way, and
strolled across Trafalga square to a hotel
before going TO Windsor to pay his re-
spects to her majesty, Queen Victoria,
Later King Leopold saw all the sights OF
London incog., and is said TO have en-
loved himself immensely. The king and
princess will proceed to Sandringham, on
a visit to the Princess of Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-09

several parties VINO had boxes included
some of the smartest women in England.
They, however, kept carefully masked,
and rs rule remained in their boxes look
ing on at the gay scene on the floor
The charity season is now at hand. and
most of the theaters are generously prof.
ferng aid in behalf of various institu-
tons. ROYAL patronage has been promised
iof matinee to be given at the IIaymar-
kct, on Dec. Is, in aid of the Siddon House
proposed theatrical institution on the
plan of the Forrest Home. 1t is in,ended
to be refuge for actors and actresses
when struck down by serious illness Ar
thur BourchLer will give mornings per
Torrance at the Royalty on Dee Il, in
all OF the funds of the Mems Help society
ana Mrs Henschel is appealing for a per
lofinancc in aid of the orphan school for
the children of musicians.
Theatrical Notes.
IL Is now definitely known that Sir
Arthur Sullivan has decided upon Lord
Byron's tragedy of "Sardanapolus" AS his
subject for the new grand ballet to be pro-
duced at the Alhambra next year. 1t has
always been surprise to patrons of the
Lyccum that Sir Henry Irving has never
contemplated revival of this play, seeing
that it lends itself SO especially to scenic
illustration.
a decided novelty will soon be produced
Dy the appearances of the Misses Esmo and
vera Beringer in Romeo and Juliet" at
matinee to be given at the Court theater
IN January. Vera Beringer, who is re-
membered as the best little Lord Fauntle-
roy ever seen on the London boards, will
essay the role of Juliet to the Romeo by
her sister Esmo. An opportunity will
therefore be presented of witnessing a
personation of Shakespeare heroine by
an actress but little older than the drama
lists ideal
Two American dramas of q sensational
order are filling the Pavilion theater in
the East end and the Britannia theater on
the Surrey side. The first named is '.One
OF the Finest" well known to the United
States, while the second bears the thrill
Ing title "The Bandit King"
The musical competition will be held at
the Town hall. Stratford- On Avon, March
~ TO 70. This is the 18th year of the festi-
val and last year the competitors num-
bered Ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-09

The journal man saw an old paper,
Saturday, which was q most interesting
old sheet 1t was Vol. I, No. t. of the
Waterville Union, and bore the date,
Thursday April 8, 1917. 1t was published
by the late C. F. Hathaway, who was ed
itor and proprietor. At the time when
that paper was first given to its readers.
the war with Mexico was in progress, and
quite portion of the space is given to
that subject, also half column letter from
General Taylor. written from the scene of
action to one of the Boston papers. The
Kennebec Journal is credited for two
items of news, and there is an editorial
commenting favorably on an editorial in
the Kennebec Journal, which endorsed the
candidacy of Gen Taylor for President for
the Wings. One of the news items credited
to the Journal was the announcement
that there was prospect that line of
railroad would be built from Bath to
Livermore Falls or Canton, in the near
future. The advertisements were also
interesting reading One advertised the
Watcrville Academy, J. Fl. Hanson, prin-
cipal. Another announced that the
steamers Oregon and Balloon would com
mence regular trips between Waterville
and Augusta and Hallowell, as soon as
the ice left the river. Local societies
pulled for free notices then as now, for in
the local column was notice of IA tea
party at the Universalist church on Fri
day evening to which everybody was in
vited but informed that the admission
was - cents. The first page of the paper
contains general reading and religious
matter, and the fourth page agricultural
and household reading The paper be-
longs to Yuber Pratt and is priced highly
by him, as well it may be-