davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-29
couRT CALENDAR
Gases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today

Gases to Be Called in the Several De.
partments Today
oNE-Judge Smith.
(2335y The People VS.. Frank Valdez, muir
der; trial, further hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(2s,165) Bailey VS.. Lash; jury, plaintiff.
N. P. Q0S) The estate of M. Lindley; pc
tition for leave to mortgage real estate
n. p. QO5S) The estate of A. Guadino
petition to sell real estate.
1913 The estate of W. H. Ridenour; an
nual account of executor; annual ac-
count of guardian.
n. p. 209S The estate Of Margaret j.
Rupe; probate of will.
n. p. 2l0S The estate Of T. Mcconnell;
letters of administration.
N. P. 95 The estate of Bridget Wilson;
second account of special administrator
N. P. 1868 The estate Of S. Hellman;
final account and distribution.
n. p. 1867 The estate of E. A. Mead; hnal
account and distribution.
n. P. Q694) The estate of W. ]. Kearse;
final account and distribution.
N. P. QS2O The estate of Anna W. Alex
ander; final account and distribution.
N. P. Q752) The estate of J. NJ. Ransom;
final account and distribution.
Ss4S The estate of w. J. Bryant; final
account anu ulSlElDullOHt
QL4SD The estate of H. H. Rubens; final
account and distribution.
(53f0) The estate of Pierre and Marie
Clos: final account and resignation of
guardian.
n. P. Qs2O The estate Of Anna W. Alex
ander: petition for distribution.
n. P. (21O0 The estate of Marie j. New
mair; letters of administration.
N. P. Q796) The estate of Peter H. Kane;
petition to set apart estate to widow.
n. P. QI46) The estate of Esther Ritter;
first and final account of and report Of
executrix.
N. P. (SS) The estate Of Mary c. Sanders;
petition to sell real estate.
N. P. QT9D The estate of Mary White
head; petition for distribution.
N. P. (se0 The estate of w. K. Nourse;
final account and distribution.
n. P. (2OS2) The estate of l. W. Smith;
letters of administration.
n. P. G125) The estate of Jennie Young;
petition to sell real estate.
N. P. Q55D The estate of J. Tilly, incom-
petent; annual account.
G5,76 The estate of NJ. r. Gaddy; petit
ton for distribution.
N. P. Q943) The estate of Martha Tow
son; petition to sell real estate.
n. P. Q519 The estate of W. ]. Allen;
final account and distribution.
THREE-Judge York.
(23.715) Hewitt VS.. Jameson.
(25,34O Insolvency Moir & Smith: final
account.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(27, 42O Thaxter VS.. South Side Irrigation
company.
FIvE-Judge Shaw.
Palomares Irrigation company VS.. Will
Jams.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(27,65O Wilson VS.. First National bank.
(27,7S5) Savings Bank of Southern Cali
fornia VS.. Mcdonnell ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Mortimer VS.. Sumner; trial, $3.50.
People VS.. Lindenfeldt; 1880.
Patton VS.. O'Bear; 1880.
Wakefield VS.. Hoppe; 1:30.
The herald., 1897-06-29

roof BY an explosion Of gas. he was ''in-
specting" on the third floor. He had to
sit in q window to get his breath till the
fire engines got there, and then they
ran the ladders up to him and he grace
fully climbed down to terra flrma. and
safety. But he says that the Portland
experience Is but the exception that
proves the rule.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Inspector Flint Is Back

NJ. H. Flint is back from the north and
stoutly maintains that inspecting post
offices is not a hazardous occupation
yet only last week when he was up in
Portland and the postoffice lobby and
stairways were blown up through the
The herald., 1897-06-29

Fourth 0f .Iu1v Rntea

On Southern Pacific: Round trip for one
and one-third, one and one-f1fth and one
fare, according to distance. Tickets sold
July Sd. 4th, 5th. good returning until July
9Th.
The herald., 1897-06-29

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
ters and publishers. 12S s. Broadway, Los
Angeles, and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Court Notes

The battery charge against ]. A.
Hughes, constable of Ballona district, a
full account Of which was given in Sun
The herald., 1897-06-29

Hawley, King & Co.. 9Th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles
The herald., 1897-06-29
Our Home Brew

| Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
| saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81
The herald., 1897-06-29

Largest variety Concord business wag.
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-29
DEATHS

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar. S5s S. Spring St Tel. main sS6.
The herald., 1897-06-29

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King [
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-06-29
JOTTINGS

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-29

Agents Victor. Heating. World an,
March bicycles. Hnwley, King & Co,
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Their Amateur Standing.

The Field Of London publishes a letter
from G. F. Gait of the Winnipeg Rowing
Club denying that any members of the crew
which 1t Is to send to Henley have been
lumbermen or artisans. He said they are
all going to Henley from the love of true
amateur sport. The Field commends this
statement to the Henley regatta commit
tee and adds: Ten Eyck, who has entered
for the diamond sculls, is the son OF a
professional who rowed in England against
other professionals"
Evening star., 1897-04-12
ATHLETICS ARE HARD HITTERs.
Their Strongest Point Appeared to BE
at the Bat.

AneE SaTOhBcDt fOAnt Appeared 10 ne
at the Bat.
The prediction that the Athletic club of
Philadelphia would prove hard club
for the Senators to beat in Saturdays 8
contest proved true in every particular.
The score of 10 to does not tell the story.
The Athletics are strong in batting, and
fairly strong as fieiders and base runners.
Their strongest point Is batting. and the
way they drove the ball through the in
fielders and over the heads of the outfeld-
caution. 1t might be claimed that the Sem
atorial twirlers took things easy, but the
same claim would hold good with the op-
position pitchers.
AS a fielding game the contest was one
of the best. Reilly started the applause in
the first inning by making a phenomenal
one-hand pickup of scorching drive over
third base, and Tom Brown came in on the
run in the fourth inning and nailed an ap-
parently safe hit back of second about a
foot from the ground. These low catches
are the hardest kind for fielder to cap
ture, and the way the captain went after
the ball clearly demonstrated that he has
regained his old form and confidence.
kimbal was the first twirler to face the
Athletics and kept at his work for riye in
ningS in cool, matter-of-fact way, and
although his curves and shoots were solved
rather often. his work was commendable.
Norton came in the game In the sixth in
"shep' s" work in ttEht eHces was not Of
the best. especially when he drove a run
over the plate by givins@@the batsman a
base on balls.
,.t;aa ames .,a wa, the -. frs. msFp for the Ath
ability being clearly demonstrated by his
GOODNESS when the coachers got at him
with runners on the bases. Jordan, the
old Phiiadelphia twirler, succeeded ,Ames
fvNv1 1fvasp -skt \
Selbach led the Senators with the stick,
getting triple, q doutIa and single,
while Charley Reilly WASH delighted over
his feat of soaking the BAH for three bases
Lush is credited withonlS, one hit but he
was in hard luck in the matter. Of close
decisions at first base,
Evening star., 1897-04-12

while the work of tine local team was
spirited, the visitors were iistless. and
made many errors. Columbian hated hard
and safely. while Pitcher Cummings was q
complete puzzle to the visitors. Score, 16
to f.
Gallaudet suffered bad defeat at En-
mttSburg, Md, Safur,la- a. the hands of
the Mount st. Mary's College team. The
score was "a to 4. st Marys made - hits
and errors, while Gailautlet made hits
and Is errors
The results of the leading Saturday coll
lege games elsewhere were as follows:
At Elizabeth, N. J.--rrinceton, ia; Eliza
At Cambridge. .Mass.-Harvard 20; Tufts. 6.
At ladelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania. Is: University Of Vermont /.
AT Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh. IL; Rutgers,
At Providence, r. brown. %: Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, O.
At College Park, Md.-Maryland Agricul-
tural College, 10; Western Maryland Col
lege, 6.
Last evening the University of Pennsyl-
vania nine left for the south for a series
OF games with the southern colleges. OPEN
Ing today with the University of Virginia
Princeton and Yale also start SOUTH Yale
opening With Georgetown on Thursday and
princeton with Baltimore league the same
day. The college games today will be-:
VI ISHfiSyiNdihd Vs. civ SiSity
of Virginia, at Charlottesville; Princeton
University VS.. Boston league, at Princeton;
Williams College vs.W;lliams Consolidated,
at Williamstown.
Yale played the New York professional
team Saturday, and although she lost the
game by IL to showed that the predic-
tions made early in the season as to the
strength of the New Haven team were not
without ground. New York made eight
runs in the first inning of Wallace. but
after he had been taken out New York Sc
cured only three more, the game after the
first inning being tie. Yale secured 10
hits against II for New York. the most of
which were made in the first.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Young Hall Players.
WASHINGTON LADIES WON.
Representatives of the BalttmO
Whist Club Beaten.

Whist Club Beaten
The ladies of the Baltimore Whist Club
who came to Washington Saturday to con-
test for the Andrews trophy were defeated
by the team Of Washington ladies by IG
tricks in "a boards. The Washington ladies
played short suits and the Baltimoreans
; long suits, the Washingtonians having the
advantage of acquaintance with both styles
of play. while the visitors were exclusively
long-suiters. In the first eight boards the
Washingtonians led by 10 tricks The
teams were as follows:
Washington-Mrs ]. r. Hawley, Mrs
Earle, Mrs. McCrea and Mile. de Sibour
baltlmore-Miss May Hough. Miss Ram
say, Mrs. Gather and Miss Margaret
Hough
Mrs. Newbolds team Of ladies of Phila-
deiphia will soon try conclusions with the
Washingtonians. Later the Baltimore
ladies will again come to Washington and
play for the trophy.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

GeorEetown'sa Etne; Defeated the
Strong Team From Lafayette.
The strong Lafayette team was defeated
by Georgetown Saturday by to 4. The
Georgetown team was cripplal, bit by
good batting won the game In the first
two innings. Walsh pitched q splendid
game. possessing good speed and showing
head work of a very desirable sort at sew
eral points in the game. The game was
snappy. and was almost crrorless. George
town outbatted the visitors almost z to 1.
This victory seems u; place Georgetown
above the University = Of Virginia, and
would seem to Indicate thas Georgetown
has stronger team than the University
OF North Caroline. that team defeating
LAFAYETTE IN two games by q small mar
gin. s5g.ss s.75y s-t.s.ssz s..s.9 .3i..ss
ThA Columbian University had an easy
time with 6t. Johns College OF Annapolis
saturday. The game was played at CO.
lumbfa Field. 18th and C streets, ana.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Corcoran Holding on.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 12-Short
Stop Tommy Corcoran Of last years Brook.
lyn club, who was traded to Cincinnati fos
George Smith, - still here, and declares
that he win not jotn Cincinnati unless hia
demands are met.
Evening star., 1897-04-12

Jose Gonzales Curbeio. Z natpr.,,-.a
American. who has been imprisoned a,
Guana5ay. Cuba. or . charge OF consptraxr'
has been liberated.
Evening star., 1897-04-12

r. v. E0vett and Norman White. both
residents Of Atlantic City. have been given
up tor lost. The naen left last Friday en-
q fishing trip.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
IRWIN'S TEAM HERE
Senators Win Play the Toronto Club
This Afternoon.
EI-VASHlEGfON MANAGER PLEASED
Believes He Has One of the Strong
est Eastern League Clubs.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Toronto base ball team, fifteen
strong. arrived in Washington this morn
ing. and will play its third game of the
season with the Senators this afternoon,
the game starting at AIS. Saturday and
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Marty Bergen's Ovation,

Marty Bergen Saturday demonstrated at
San Francisco that he Is a long way from
being has been." as it was mainly
through his marvellous riding and good
Judgment Of pace that he piloted Ruiuart
to victory in the Burns handicap, covering
the distance in the remarkable time Of
2.O8A. and establishing a new coast record.
Over 5000 persons were packed within the
race track Enclosure when the bell rang
for the event Of the day. The betting ring
was jammed to such an extent that many
spectators were compelled to witness the
race without backing their choice, the
more timid ones being afraid to venture
into the ring. Candelaria, the Burns and
Waterhouse party entry. and the Elmwood
stock farm pair. the Roman and Installator
couple were the Joint favorites. at BIZ to
l; Salvation and Lobengula, 70 1 each;
Schiller and Wheel-of-Fortune at tens,
while Argentina and Judge Denny were the
extreme outsiders The best price obtain
able on Ruinart, the winner. was 20 to l.
Bergen received q great ovation upon
dismountine for the victory. which was q
very popular one. The winner is by Ct
o-Queen Alta and is the property OF
e. A. Mixner.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
intercollegiate Athletic Association

intercollegiate Athletic Association.
A meeting of the executive committee of
the intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America was held Saturday in
New York. President Potter of the L. A..
w. was selected as referee at the annual
bicycle meet of the association, to be held
at Manhattan Beach June 5. Those pres
ent were Oliver Shiras, president Cornell:
3 M Kendrick. Pennsylvania; Frank B.
Ellis. Pennsylvania; w. H Howe. Harvard: !:
W. H. Fearing, Columbia; Gustave Kirby,
Columbia
Evening star., 1897-04-12
ADOPT THE HENLEY DISTANCE.
Suggestion to the Boating OrEn
iSafi0ns Of the Country.

A Suggestion to the Boating Organ
fsations Of the Country.
1t is likely that the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen will return to
the time-honored method of strghtaway
races. The turning races have been rowed
for several years and have not been the
success that their advocates predicted
Their one recommendation was that 1t en-
abled the spectator to see from one spot
more Of the races than if they were rowed
straightaway. Opposed to this were many
objections.
The suggestion has been made that the
N. A. A. o. adopt the Henley distance-one
mile and ffve-Sixteenths-slight over a
mile and a quarter. It is believed
that such a step would raise the standard
OF American Craftsmanship more than any
| thing else. 1t would, it is asserted, afford
means of easy conpari riSon with the year.
ly results of the Henley regatta, confessed
ly the leading rowing event of the world
BY comparing the time made a line could
easily be drawn on the comparative merits
of the crews at Henley ard III America
Thus most of the benefits of oarticiaa-
ton IN the Henley regatta would be OBJ
ta.ned.
The leading boating men connected with
the n. A. A. o. and the sectional rowing
associations have been canvassed on the
question of changing the racing rules so
as to go back to straightaway races Al
most all OF them are in favor of such a
move. 1t is possible, therefore, that at
the next meeting of the national associa-
ton the committee appointed on the ma
tioIal regatta, which is to be held this
year at Philadelphia on the Schuyikill, in
August, will provide for straightaWay
races for all of the events.
Young Hall Players.
The third team of Takoma Park has Or
ganized for the season of 1897 and would
like to hear from all teams whose members
are under sixteen years of age. The team
comprises N. Drane. catcher; G. Lay, pitch
er; W. Garrison. first base; l.. Dudley, sec
end base: d. Redington. shortstop: =.
Drane, third base; c. King, left field: F.
Holt. center field, and H. Smith. right field
address challenges to L. F. Dudley, jr.,
Takoma Park u. c.
The Little Hands have defeated the
Heavy Hitters by p 10 IL.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
No Sunday Bicycle Racing.

There will be no local option as to Sun.
day bicycle racing, so far as the League of
American Wheelmen is concerned. Chair
man Mott Of the racing board recently re-
ceived letter from H. c. Fourton of New
Orleans asking sanction for a race meet
yesterday. and inclosing a check for 81.
the stipulated fee. Chairman Mott an.
nounced In his bulletin last week that he
had returned the check. and stated that
Sunday racing was absolutely prohibited
by the league under the present constitu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

lamb. Many such pieces are accompan-
led by muffs.
Ermine also figures as deep point TO
the waistiine. back and front. and a short
er one on either shoulder: Sealsk.n is add
ed TO make this daring cape 10 the bot
tom or the waist. Collar OF eruine held
by 5eweled clasp: fancy mum Of ermine
with frill OF sealskin If the ends.
Other collars are longer in front than
At the back. and one fur is just little
more chic than two, though the latter
style Is more novel
Our Large Illustration.
Thanksgiving weather has brought out
the heavy and luxurious long garments
which are to cover up nearly all the
blouses except those made IN fur. The
hals-length coat IS an English garment In
fawn melton cloth. handsomely braided
and trimmed with sable fur. The long
cloak is luxurious fur-hned wrap OF
hussar blue chinch.ila- The third style is
long coat OF pale green cloth with pleat-
ed inlets in the skirt portion. The wide
revers sire made of white cloth braided in
black and edged with black satin ribbon
pleatings. The neck Is filled In with dark
er green velvet and the velvet collar Is
finished with braided points OK the white
cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
A Woman's observations ON an Old
AdaCe.


IF women gave as much time TO the
care of their molars as they do to their
complexion" cynic was heard TO say
not long ago. 1.-THE world would be a much
better place than II is" But that crusty
pessimist did not so far enough Into the
question, for had he stopped to think he
would have quickly realized that the SCI
cret of beautiful complexion Is ahso-
lutely good health. and as a healthy
woman is usually q happy woman. she
is also in nine cases out OF ten good
woman. SO that the shallow criticism or
the supposed bachelor has very little
ground to stand upon.
Proper diet, proper bathing and proper
exercise-these three combined are worth
more TO feminine seekers after beaut.
than all the complexion secrets OF a Ninon
de L'Encios or Nine. Recaznier.
We dwelt at length on the benefits OF
bathing not long ago; today let us have
chat about the value OF outdoor exercise.
Very many people. with the best In
tentions In the world. have very lax
idea as to their duty in the matter OF ex-
ercise. They seem to think that * they
go out now and then for irregular periods
of time on nice warm day they fulfill
the whole duty of woman In that line.
But not so. for 1t Is better to take fifteen
minutes exercise In the open air regularly
at certain time every day than spas
modic a;rings Of indefinite duration
whenever the fancy dictates.
Nothing except Illness. important bust
ness or hopeessly wet weather should
keep a woman indoors a whole day: her
regular constitutional should be as fixed
a part of the days doings as the use Of
her toothbrush or the arranging Of her
hair.
After the mornings housekeeping du-
ties are done Is a good time for the brisk
walk In the open air. and that the time
SO consumed may not be wasted-for
many women seem to think that time
spent in taking care OF their personal app
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
BOOKS.

Though ne'er 50 humble should -,
ton be.
We still may mingle with The grent -
wise:
Roam. unmoles.ed, the vast treasur,.
Where wisdom's priceless gems N -
tered free.
We may at will. explore sky. earth =,
sea,
Mans heart and mind probe deon -
Shakespeare's eyes;
With blind old Milton walk throusA -
adise.
OF life and death possess tho mastsraR
With Books as guides, with prophet -
sage.
In sweet companionship we dally a.
With kings sit nightly round the -
board;
BY Earnings light knowledge's nat
page
Shall render unto us precious hoopa
In an abundance inexhaustihle.
Alfred LAviaeln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

pearance Is absolutely wiekaa !.
household errauds may be as,~~ n
but the shopping expedition. 49,
are spent in close. slly-yenfias,~s ~
IS only mockery or exsrcss~
weary shopper usually returns - -.
tour more dead than alive. ana -
as she feels, tagged % ,he Ia, -
one or the best treatments sop -
plexson Is brisk walk on : ~. 60
when there IS no Wind and m - -
ture is mild. The moistnr~ !.
mosphere opens the pores ana 80 ~
blood TO the cheeks. while tina 49, ~
ercise. causing gentle ne,.- - ~
cieanses the skin and causes ~
TO act freely. When enc rsfuyr. -
the face should Be rubbed vi,a
towel. wet boots and skirts chsr-~ss
the rains day constitutional win - -
TO be veritahle skin beautiner
No skin, however bad. cannot ~, 7.
proved u proper care IS bestowed - !
"A complexion that IS dead whit - s
much oenehted by hot baths jsdtss.ss y
taken. massage and frequea, ruhAs... 10!
n loofah. while a skin thar = f.
rough should be treated in The s..ss
ner. and strict attention given IA -. ~
Oatmeal put into muslin has - -.
ed for half an hour in your hsA -
taking IL will not only soften IN ~
but will act as cleansing Ann ~
make the skin soft and smooth -
regularly used. that lock OF yoush -.
so frequently disappears with earav ~.
hood.
When the skin is fisbby ana de,aa...
Ing a small cupful OF benzoin IN ~ ~
acts as tonic or IL 1t appears -
and greasy a sponge bath OF VAR -
vinegar and tepid water will b fo.,ss
sovereign remedy for that unloyelv 49,
But We started On exercise, ana n,ss-
sciously we have returned to TIA, -
source OF beauty-cleanlinesa Gaia -
and fresh air. however, ara first -.
and the two combined will do mors 1. n
store. and what is mere. presefys !.
freshness OF the skin than an ~ ~
metics OF the world put togather.