davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-27

Summary--Runs responsible for-Harvey
]. Fitzpatrick s. Three-base hits. Reilly.
flee hits-Doyle, Mclaughlin, Pyne. First
base on errors-Gilt Edge 2. Athletics 4.
First base on called balls-On Harvey 3,
OFF Fitzgerald 4. Left on bases-Gilt Edge
5, Athletics s. Struck out-Ry Harvey 8,
by Fitzgerald Q Hit by pitcher-Scott.
erly: Harvey to Doyle to Caverly; Reilly
to Ford. Passed balls-Stanley /. Wild
pitches-Harvey /. Time of game-One
hour and thirty-fiye minutes. Umpire.
Chas. Sweeney. NJ. f. Waldren, official
scorer.
THE PATRIOTS DEFEATED.
Yesterday morning. at Snowflake
Park. tie wearers of the winged S"
dealt defeat to the sturdy Columbians,
the score being ii to 3.
For five innings the game was excit-
ing. the score standing 3 to 3 in favor
of the Athletics, but in the last half of
the sixth trouble came for the Colum-
bans. Two passes to first, coupled with
four hits and two errors, netted the
Athletics a total of six runs and
clinchsd their hold on the game
4 The features OF the game were the
batting Of George Newbert, who se-
cured a hit each time he faced the op-
posing twirler, and the throwing OF
Pommer at whose hands no less than
five OF the Athletics received punish
nsent while trying to commit larceny
Following is the score:
s. A. c. All > h n shnoa q
Harmon, % & Sd b. .
G. Newbert.c (; % b. 4 2 ii % ]
The record-union., 1898-06-27
|Illf|l2 I{lI[;}3
Sheer Organdy.
l2aC yard.

The Wash Goods Section OF our
store has been crowded daily for
weeks. People expect to find
more styles here than elsewhere
and are not disappointed. We
buy with . critical care to please
our city trade and show always
the newest In patterns, colors
and materials, then there 10 the
exclusive you'll And here. These
facts are worth . great deal to
one who II buying. At the above
price, 121ac per yard, we show
this week q most beautiful as
sortment in pattern and color.
In fact, you'd scarce believe you
might choose Mt 90 small q price
from the assortment, but 121ac
the yard IL the price.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
RED CROSS AFFAIRS.
Contributions Coming in-Tues-
days General Meeting.


days General Meeting.
The ladies of the society were on
hand last night at the depot when the
west bound overland train arrived,
bearing ITO recruits going to San
Francisco to fill the vacancies in the
companies of their regiment, and pro-
vided the soldier boys with an excellent
lunch, which was much appreciated.
Shortly before midnight train of ten
cars bearing 275 regulars arrived, and
were duly taken care of also.
Attention is called to the general
meeting Of the society, which will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, at place
to be named hereafter, at which time
the Secretary and Treasurer will pre-
sent their reports, and it is expected
that the Committee on Bylaws will
also be ready with it's report
Tickets for the Old Glory Carnival are
now on sale, and may be purchased
at the following places: Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, Golden
Eagle Hotel, Purnelrs book store, and
at the headquarters of the society at
Fifth and streets.
Souvenirs for the carnival may be
had from those interested in the diff
ferent booths
Through the personal efforts of Ed
itor Larkin of the Leader the sum
OF 5000 has been subscribed by
Chinese residents for the Red Cross
fund
The ladies at Represa have been
doing good work for the Red Cross
Society. They have collected at the
prison X1O2 which has been forwarded
to the President of the State Red Cross
Society.
New Hope gave an entertainment for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund on
Saturday night. The result is not yet
known.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
NATIVE SONS EXCURSION.
All Arrangements Made For {
Pleasant Outing.

The committee of Native Sons which
has charge of the excursion up the
river this evening reports that all ar
rangements have been completed for
the comfort of those who go, and a
good time is guaranteed to all who at
tend
The boats will be in charge of Cap
tain Forsman, who is we'll known as
a most efficient officer. Lunch can be
had on board by those who desire.
Street cars will be on hand on the
return of the boats to convey the ex-
cursionists home. The boats will leave
Pioneer Mills at 1:3O %. m
The record-union., 1898-06-27
events that ever occurred in Sacra-
U6lS3HSSSsS SsS.S,SS- 81 ,,s-st 81


rSSp-sycSSccs e e., sa-.s-s;s-st~ 81
The day will open with a salute Of
seventeen guns at sunrise, while fifty
Will be fired at noon and seventeen
again at sunset. The place where the
procession is to form at 10 a. m. has
not yet been stated, and it and the line
| of march will be published later. as
we'll as the order in which the different
bodies will march. The first division
will consist of the military and the
civic societies. The second will be the
railroad men, and third the school
| children. while the fourth will consist
of gaily decorated carriages
| The parade will end at the New Pa
vilion, where the literary exercises will
take place. The program announced
| is as follows:
L. Music, medley and national airs,
| band.
=. Opening remarks by President Of
| the Day, Hon. T. b. Mcfarland, who
will be introduced by Mayor Land,
Chairman of the General Committee
| g. Invocation by the Chaplain. Rev.
]. B. Silcox.
4. Grand chorus by the audience,
RED, White and Blue"
D. Reading of Declaration of Inde-
g. Grand chorus by the audience,
"Hail. Columbia"
T. Poem. A. ]. Waterhouse.
s. Grand chorus by the audience.
with solo part by Rhys. Thomas, Star
Spangled Banner
g. Grafton, Elwood Bruner
10. Grand chorus by the audience.
America
At , o'clock sharp in the afternoon
the Capital City Wheelmens fourth
great meet will be held at Oak Park on
the three-lap track. The meet is got
ten up by the cyclists at an expense
of nearly 5000 to furnish entertainment
for the afternoon. 1t will be remem-
bered that the same order of enter
tainment by the same club was pro-
vided last year with great success The
races this time will be: One-mile open,
novice; two-mile open tandem--the
first ever given here; a mile handicap;
a five-mile invitation match-the first
ever given here--between Jack f.
Wing, the great amateur ng-distance
Srider, and F. G. Peck, the young and
rising crack -a-jack of Yuba City. Wing
represents the Olympic club or san
Francisco, and Peck the Bay city
Wheelmen of San Francisco, the two
grant CluDS OF the Day. IHC poNiho
will be by tandems, and hence fast
time is assured, and great event
The last race will be a one-mile cham
pionship of the c. A. c. c. for 1888,
open alike to professionals and anna
teurs. The races will finish by ., or
before that a little. giving plenty Of
time before the evening display of
pyrotechnics to take in any other at
fractions During the races Wilson's
Bicycle Flying Artillery will give evo-
lutionary exercises, firing, ETC., at the
track. There will be a host of rideIs
from abroad, and many visiting wheel
men. who will be entertained at For
esters' Hall on Saturday evening by
the local club
A Horrible parade will also take place
from the Plaza later in the afternoon.
In the evening a fine display of aerial
fireworks will be given in the Capitol
Park, permission having been given
for that purpose.
Altogether, it is thought that the
celebration will be by far the best
ever held here, and it is safe to saw
that not many people will remain at
home in the country. on that day.
The record-union., 1898-06-27

To Eighth Grade-Hilda Grantees,
Bert Grantees, Charles Raymond, Hor-
ace Hanlon.
To Ninth Grade-Gertie Hanlon,
Frank Raymond.
SYLVAN (Adeiia Manning, teacher).
To Second Grade-Adolph Van Ma
Ten, Irene Donahue.
To Third Grade-Charles Lauppe,
Grover Berry.
To Fourth Grade-May Van Maren,
May Donahue, Leta Coleman, Nora
Wheadon, Michael Brown.
To Fifth Grade-Cornelius Francis
Van Maren, Cornelius Donahue, Mabel
Borman.
To Eighth Grade-Nellie Slater, Rita
Ward, Fairy Slater, Alice Berry, Roy
Van Maren, Marguerite Donahue.
To Ninth Grade-Elmer Edward
Palm.
UNION Nottie E. Stubs, teacher).
To Third Grade-George Augustine,
Frank Doty.
To Fourth Grade-Louis Augustine,
Nora Traganza, Fred Traganza.
To Fifth Grade-Ethel Doty.
To Sixth Grade-Mabel Doty.
To Seventh Grade-Elmer Doty.
To Eighth Grade-Ethel Milne.
WASHINGTON pauline Spencer.
teacher)
To Second Grade - Edith Bowles,
Charlie Waite
To Third Grade-Albert Waderwitz,
Alice Harlow, Clarence Miller, Reuben
Casselman.
To Fourth Grade = Annie Waite,
Earnest Waderwitz, Monte Millard
To Fifth Grade-Eddie Casselman,
Willie Pugh, Louis Pugh, Rollie War
rem.
To Seventh Grade-Blanche Millard,
Eva Millard, Edgar Camp.
To Ninth Grade-Mabel Menke, Willie
Bowles. Myrtle Rotsler.
WALNUT GROVE (Alice Magann
teacher).
To Second Grade-Andrew Nelson
Bertie Durand, Mabel Wise.
To Third Grade-Eddie Durand. Will
lie De Back
To Fifth Grade-Allie Brown, Harry
Koeger, Carol Wise, Clarence Upham
Hans Jorgensen
To Sixth Grade-Della Holttum verna
Sharp. John Nelson.
TO Seventh Grade-Clara Lord, Harry
De Back, Joe De Back, Fred Greene
To Ninth Grade-Daisy Brown.
WEST UNION (Jean C. Provan.
teacher).
To Second Grade-Eddie Kunstle.
To Third Grade-Sarah Franklin.
To Fifth Grade-Frankie Curran.
Albert Franklin
To Sixth Grade-Bertha Brown. Ada
Peterson. Hugh Curran, Chester King.
John Franklin
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Mr. Anderson's Denial.

A. II. Anderson, proprietor Of the
Visu Stables. denies the statement at
tributed to Frank Tryon-that he Can
derson) was indebted to the latter. Mr..
Anderson further states that Tryon
has since admitted in the presence of
witnesses that he does not owe him
anything.
Mr.. Anderson says he feels sorry for
the young man. who is accused of hav-
ing taken things from his stable, but
he objects to being placed in a false
light. Tryon. he says, expresses a
Willingness to plead guilty to petit lar
ceny.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Eve Glasses and Spec
taCleS.

White and colored glasses,
many kinds and many prices, to
suit all eyes and all purses. No
one need to want for sight and
none to endure the suns heated
rays when zoe, 35c or soc will
remedy either trouble.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Cotton Covert Cloth,
l21C ward.

They look almost like the wool
coverts, which are 50 popular
this season for tailored suits.
Pepper and salt effects, In casts
OF blue, brown and gray. No
more dependable or serviceable
fabric ever produced for sum-
mer outing wear, For mountain
wear or FOR the seaside, also par
ticularly adapted to making
bicycling skirts, being Of a dust
shedding weave and one which
scarcely. shows the dirt. It is
economical, with all other ia
vored points. Only l21ac yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Shifting Percales,
At &c ward.

Mondays display at Percale
Section will consist Of over Atty
patterns in the seasons best col
orings, neat figures, stripes,
checks, etc., very desirable for
making shirts, shirt waists and
waists for boys. An unusual
quality at this price, S1sc per
yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-27

ummary-Two-base hit-T. Newbert.
Sacrifice hits-Grifiin, Karcher. First
First base on called balls-Off Newbert o.
Shields l. Harvey s. Left on bases-Ath-
letics 4. Columbians s; Struck ont-By
pitcher-Shields. Double plays-Merklsy
}ohnson1 J. PommsS S / Wing pi.easseSsw-
bert !, Harvey /. Balk-Harvey l. Um-
pire-C. Conrad Michel, scorer.
OTHER GAMES.
The hitherto invincible Valley Dairys
met their Waterloo yesterday afternoon
in their game with the. Aermotors in
which the latter were victorious by a
score Of 13 to 10.
Rothwell and A. Leiva were the bat-
terry for the Windmill boys, and Nc
Neither pitcher was hit hard, but both
were very wild, each giving eight bases
on balls. The features of the game
were a grand running one-handed catch
by Hoagland and wonderful fly catch
and second base work of Hellman. Fol-
lowing is summary of the game:
AermOtors. runs 13. hits Z, errors =:
Valley Dairys, runs 10, hits &, errors 5.
Manager Jake Miller of the Aermotors
was highly elated at his teams Iina
showing, and says he will play any
amateur team in Sacramento.
Yesterdays game at Oak Park be-
tween the Mason Laundry and Phoenix
Mill teams proved conclusively that the
mill boys We're the masters. The fea-
ture OF the game was the battery work
of the Phoenix team after the second
inning. they shutting out the MasOnS
for five successive innings. Score:
Phoenix IS, Masons 13.
The Red Seals defeated the Fulton
Markets yesterday by score Of 15 to g..
The batteries for the Seals were II.
Hechtman and H. Sheehan. and for the
Markets, Beaton and A. Silva.
In the afternoon the Red Seals were
defeated by the Stars by score of Ii
to 10 The batteries for the Stars were
Doane and Burke, and for the Seals
Hauser, Addison and Girioux.
AT Oak Park the Courthouse nine de-
feated the Elks by a score of 8 to T. The
features of the game were Kidder's
base running and Charley Hughes
wonderful scoop of low-fying ball.
The Heesmans defeated the Names
yesterday by a score of 15 to L. Bat
teries for Heesman We're Politz and Will
lie Sullivan, and for the Names Joe
Smith and Tom White
The record-union., 1898-06-27
The Institute Band.

The Leaders" fund for procuring
uniforms for the boys of the Institute
Band now amounts to $295.50 The
boys have had their measures taken,
and will make a fine appearance on
the Fourth in their new uniforms,
thanks to the Leader and an appre-
.cia afiUa
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Funeral Of Edward Measure.

The funeral of Edward Measure took
place yesterday, from Foresters' Hall,
under the auspices of the Grand Army,
Union Lodge of A. 0. u. W., and the
Knights Of Honor. and was largely at
tended. Deceased was an old and re-
spected citizen and fought for the
Union in the civil war. His wife, three
sons and two daughters survive him.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Political Notes,

There is to be meeting at Fedora
ted Trades Hall this evening of Re-
publicans residing between Eighth and
Sixteenth streets, north of X.
A call is published for a meeting of
the Good Citizens Republican Club"
of Oak Park on Tuesday evening at
Red Mems Hall in that town.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
"A Parents" Neglect.

VIII the author of the article signed
"A Parent" please send her name to
this office? Otherwise her communica-
ton cannot be published. The name is
not desired for publication in this in
stance. but the rule is that the names
of writers must accompany their ar
ticleS.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
An Alleged BONANZA.

1t is rumored that some traveller
from the north brought word a few
days ago that Morrison & Gault had
struck a genuine bonanza in their
Trinity County mine. @
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear,
SOC.

Mems Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, the most comfort
able summer weight undergar-
ments at a moderate price ever
supplied for mems wear; this
line is in natural balbriggan
color, with finished seams and
late improvements. Priced at s i
the suit.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: T. c. Atwood. Placerville:
F. r. Leak. Chicago: F. G. Hastings,
A. Newman, New York; ]. e. Bourke.
Chicago. j. f. Ferson. Stockton: DR..
Frances Kearnes, Pasadena: C. l..
Towle. Michigan: John H. Wright. ST.
Louis; G. w. Dearborn, c. A. Cross,
A. r.. Jackson. George A. Legg and
wife. j. H. Benghorn, J. c. Bates, E.
r. Thomson. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Hand Carved Leather
Belts.
75C each.

A beautiful and artistic lot of
workmanship will be found
among these belts at the Notion
Counter. They are Mexican
hand carved belts, in floral, leaf
and conventional designs, many
styles to select from. This class
Of work, usually 50 high of cost,
comes within the means Of all
at the quoted modest price.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Items in toilet Depart
ment.

Varnish Stain, zoe.
White Bath-tub Enamel, 35c.
Colored Enamel, twenty diff
erent colors, for retouching fur
niture, 1Sc each.
Feather Busters, 3Oc.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Mems Pongee Silk
Shirts,
$3.50.

This weather sets all mankind
hunting for methods of keeping
cool, and one of the comforts for
men lies in the pongee shirt.
They are soft, cool, durable and
slightly, in their silken weave.
Are well made, literally cut and
fit well, are here in all sizes and
priced $3.50 each.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
COUNTRY PUPILS PROMOTED

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Chlldren,s Fourth 81 .yulv,

Trimmed Leghorns Special sale
price. SIC and 95c: ladies' do, 81 %.
At old Red House.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
WASSERMAN, DAVIS & co.
Reopening. Hodson, Photographer, 8I3K

phnfnS scholars Studio
The record-union., 1898-06-27
r1anhattan Shirts for
llen.

Known as the best-the best
known-the newest style and ex-
elusive patterns, fast colors, per-
feet fitting. The latest in points,
and made from the best shirting
fabrics. Might as well have the
best while you're buying. Then
buy "The Manhattan" Golf and
Dress Shirts at $1.5O.
The record-union., 1898-06-27

: 'ocs 'ssuoo pus.a s.klloWoW xlL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUsENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH r. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. T.. McEI.ROY. Of Jas. e. McI;lroy
4 Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO. Capitalist.
H. II. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE 4 SHEPARD. Contractors.
N. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

| LElCIlT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
r. q. UIHL.EIN, President Schlitx
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTz. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-09
TO AMEND COMMERCE LAW.
Committee Resumes Its Hearing Mr.
Hines Objections.

Washington, April 9.-The senate
Interstate commerce committee re-
sumed it's hearings on the bill amend
ing the interstate commerce law. Mr..
Hines, assistant attorney for the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad company,
was the first person heard. He contro-
verted the position of Mr.. Knapp, that
the bill did not extend the scope of the
original act as understood at the time
it went into effect.
He objected to the bill for the three
reasons, that ii gives effect to the or
ders of the interstate commerce COM
mission without any judicial decision:
that ii proposes to change the law as
1t applies TO long and short hauls, and
that ii proposes to give the commission
power to fix rates, charge classifications
and prescribe rules for the regulation
of the interstate commerce of the coun-
try. All these he considered radical
notifications of the present law and he
opposed them strenuousy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-09
PLAN FOR A BLOCKADE.
Orders for the Placing of the Key West
Fleet.

Key West, Fla, April 9.-The most
significant development here is the or
ders Just received from the navy de-
partment on the plan Of action. These
provide that in the event of a blockade
of Havana or Martinez, the first line
of battle near the shore would be COM
posed of torpedo boats and tugs, the
second OF cruisers, such as the Marble
head, Detroit. Cincinnati and Nashville.
and the gunboat Helena and the third
of the battleships Indiana and Iowa
and the flagship New York. In case of
an attack on the American fleet by any
small vessels these would be engaged
by the first two lines, the plan being
to afford the greatest protection to the
battleships from the torpedo boats of
the enemy Should the attack be by
superior force such as the Vizcaya or
the Almirante Oquendo, the first two
lines would retire, leaving the attack
ing vessels to be engaged by the bat
tleships.
While 1t is accepted here as a fore
gone conclusion that this plan will be
executed should necessity arise, it
comes from the department more as a
tain Sampson has full authority to vary
the plan or ignore it at will. The re-
ceipt of the suggestion. however is
taken as the best indication of the ap-
proach of the long awaited conflict.
The Mallory line steamer Comal has
arrived from New York with cargo
of provisions and 800 cases Of ammuni-
tion for the fleet, which have been in
process of transfer throughout the day.
She brought also, several 6-pounders,
which will be mounted on the Man
grove. The latter is expected from Ha-
wanna and in the event of war will
serve as a dispatch boat. The cruiser
Detroit returned from the Tortugas
after coaling.
Captain Sampson received orders from
Washington to be ready TO sail at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. These orders
were countermanded later In the day.
When the cruiser Nashville went on pa
troll at night she was literally stripped
bare-rails, ventilators and stanchions
were gone-and she was in perfect
fighting trim, ready for any eventual
ity
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-09

leave the Island under the American
nag. After all are on board the steam
or. including the United States consuIs
from the various ports Of Cuba. Gen.
erai Lee Will pull down the American
nag from the consulate, will turn over
the archives TO the British consul. Col
lin, and will go on board the Olivette,
which will at once sail for Key West
Everything is quiet here and the state
OF waiting, expectancy and doubt con-
tinuss as 1t has during the past week or
more. According to outward appear
ances there is absolutely no change in
the usual routine OF life in a happy,
tropical city. Good Friday, with its
proper observance. was more the topic
In the public mind here than war or di-
.iomacy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-09
JAIL DELIVERY in KANSAS.
Deputy Sheriff Killed at Marysville and
Prisoners Liberated.

Marysville, Kan. April 9.-Deputy
Sheriff Patterson was called to the door
of the county jail early in the morning
by man who dealt him blow with a
bar of iron that crushed his skull and
caused his death. Stepping over his
unconscious body the stranger un-
locked the cells wherein were confined
four burglars, releasing all of them.
The discovery was not made until four
hours later. when Sheriff Huff went to
the Jail to relieve Patterson from his
watch. s4sA
Posses were at once organized and
started In several directions. Blood
hounds were secured from Beatrice,
Neb., and placed on the trail of the
gang, which appears to have started
east along the line of the Grand Island
railroad. If captured there may be a
lynching. The names of the robbers
are: Jim Dalton, Ed Boyle, Tom Tay-
lor and Homer Lane.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-09
TO REVIEW PARIS AWARD.
A Prospect That the Sealing Matter May
He Resubmitted Soon.

Washington. April 9.-It is understood
that new negotiations are In contem-
piat.zn between the United States and
Great Britain respecting Canadian mat
ters. The Paris award provides that
the sealing regulations shall be submit
ted, at the expiration OF five years, to
a new examination, with view to re-
vision, and as that period expires dur
Ing the current year the United States
has proposed that the subject Of revi-
sion be taken up.
Lord Salisbury assents to this pro-
posal, but the British ambassador. un-
der his instructions, has suggested that
other unsettled questions between the
United States and Canada be made the
subject of examination with a view TO
determining whether II is feasible to
create a joint commission for their ad-
justment by treaty or legislation. 1t Is
stated that the president concurs in this
suggestion and that a preliminary con-
ference with these objects in view will
be held in Washington at an early day.