davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-12

Lille Scanlon contralto; Mr.. Karl S.
Thrower, tenor, and Mr.. N. Lamb bass
For offertory Miss Scanlon will sing "Salve
Regina" by Dudley Buck. Mr.. A. ]. Stamm
is the organist.
At Unity church this morning the fol-
lowing program will be rendered: Organ
prelude, Wagner; arise Shine Maker
20, That Thou Hadst Harkened,' Sulli-
van, postlude, Weber.
Music for Plymouth Congregational
church this morning will be: Anthem
Crock of Ages" Buck; offertory, "Tarry
With Me- Perfolesi: duet, Miss Preston
and Mrs. Wyatt. This evening: Anthem
Governing Shadows" Coombs; offertory
'There Is Green Hill," Gounod, Mrs Isa-
bel Wyatt.
The music at st. Johns Episcopal church
this morning will be: Organ prelude. "Ele-
vation," Saint-Saens; professional, New
Every Morning." S. Webbe: venite, Wood
ward; TIE Deum, Field, in C; Benedictus
Barnby; Litany hymn, Saviour, When II
Dust to Thee Spanish chant; hymn
"Holy, Holy, Holy Lord" Hopkins; offer.
tory anthem from Spohr's cricifixion, "As
Pants the Hart for Cooling Streams
solo by Mrs. II. s. Hyatt with chorus
Gloria Patri. Stalner; recessional, God
Ny King, Thy Night Confessng," Stuto.
gard; organ prelude, Smart At evensong
Organ prelude, Consolation List; pro
cessional, 'Hark. Hark, My Soul" Smart
choral service, Tails in F. psalter, An
gl.can chants; magnifcat Beale; Nunc
Dimittis, Barry: hymn 20 Lamb of Goo
Still Keep Me-" F. c. Maker; recessional
"Abide With Me-" Monk; organ prelude
Triumphal march, Costa.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Board of Public Works

The board of public works recommends
that The city engineer be instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance changing the name of
Mission road. between the northwest cor
ner of the Arroyo de los. Posas subdivision
and the east city line to Mission boulevard
also changing the name of Bauchet street,
between the east line of the Bauchet tract
and the easterly line of lot 43 of the Bauchet
tract to Mission boulevard.
Also that the city engineer be instructed
to prepare description of the land pro-
posed to be taken for the Adobe road boule-
ward. in accordance with the green lines
shown upon the map presented by him
showing said boulevard. and furnish the
same to the city attorney.
Also that the city engineer furnish de-
scription of the land to be taken for the
widening and extension of Marchessault
street, from the Plaza to Buena Vista street.
Also that the city engineer furnish de-
scription of the district Of assessment for
said Improvements in accordance with the
lines shown upon the map furnished to him
by this board.
Also that the bid of c. W. Shafer to i'm
prove Thirty seventh street. from Figueroa
street to Vermont avenue, at 60 cents per
llneal foot for grading and graveling, 2S
cents per lineal foot for curb, SN cents per
The herald., 1898-06-12
A FINE WATCH, FREE

The Herald offers fine gold filled
watch to the person who detects the
largest number Of misspelled words
in its advertising columns during the
present week. Each person compet-
ing must send to The Herald count
ing room by Saturday night next a
list of the misspelled words, the cor
rect spelling, the advertisement in
which the error appears, with the
name and address of the advertiser
and the date Of the paper, all in one
line, as follows:
"Seperate = Separate. Diamonds,
Lissner & Co., 235 s. Spring st., June
18th"
No list will be considered that is
received after 8 p. m. next Saturday.
The herald., 1898-06-12
EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
First General Meeting Of the Central
Committee Held Yesterday

The first public meeting Of the central
committee of the Womans Educational
movement was held yesterday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce, with large at
tendance of parents and teachers, and the
president, Mrs. Elmira ]. Stephens, was in
the chair. The object of the meeting was
to hear reports from the various wards
and precincts where meetings have been
held, and TO- arouse greater interest in the
movement. In the Fifth ward an interest
ing meeting had been held, at which Pro-
fessor j. B. Millard principal of the Spring
street school, read a paper on the general
subject of securing cooperation of teachers
and parents. In the Ninth ward also a
meeting was held at the residence of Judge
Variel, at which Mrs. E. A. Lawrence read
a paper entitled Are Special Teachers in
City Schools Desirable?" The subject was
generally discussed, and the concensus. was
that too much time and labor Is given to
special studies, at the expense of the essen
tials, in education.
In the Fourth ward there had been an
enthusiastic meeting of seventy-five moth
ers and twenty-five teachers, at the, inst-
cation of Mrs. George Rice and Mrs DR..
Murphy. This ward has been subdivided
into school districts, with Mrs. Murphy
president, a mother in each district foi
vice president and school teacher for Sec
retary. The name selected is the Fourth
Ward Educational union, and the object of
the organization Is declared to be the full
and free discussion of everything that per-
tans to the schools I'VE have acted on the
theory" said the report, that to begin with
questions common to the greatest interest
among women is to bring together the
greatest number
The subjects discussed at the close of the
reports were the selection of board of edu-
cation from the city at large instead of
wards, more authority to the superintend-
ent of schools in the selection of teachers,
graded salaries for teachers, holding school
elections separate from general elections.
The next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. M Severance next Satur-
day. at which DIR. Van Liew of the state
normal will discuss the cooperation of
teachers and parents.
A committee was appointed, consisting
of Mrs Alfred Eames and Miss Edith JOY
to draw up petition TO secure the names of
fifteen freeholders who are to cooperate
with other organizations in the selection
of men who will try to so frame the new
city charter that the public schools will be
taken out of politics. A committee to can
vass for the fifteen freeholders was ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Ella H. Enderlein
Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Alfred Eames
The petition when prepared will be left
with Mrs. Lulu P. Little at Red Cross head
quarters, where they can be obtained by
anyone who Is willing to circulate them
Miss Wilde and Miss Lora Variel will as
sist Mrs. Little in giving them out.
The herald., 1898-06-12
impossible to produce anything like good

impossible to produce anything like good
tone, if the main feature of bowling is ell
bow. The elbows proper place in violin
playing is closely confined to the proximity
of the ribs, and the wrist, not the elbow
must be the guiding and controlling force
Of the bow. Physically. it is so much easier
to make use of the elbow than the wrist
that this defect is invariably the trade
mark of slovenly or ill-taught violinists.
Unfortunately, too, 1t is the hardest habit
to get rid of. and one must be willing to
undergo almost torture before the proper
style of bowling is ever acquired.
O O o
The Treble Clef club will give concert
at Music hall Thursday evening for the
benefit of the state Red Cross society. The
club will be assisted by Mrs. Katherine
Kimball Forrest, soprano, and the Euter-
pean quartet
o O o
If the quartet that has lately been re-
hearsing in the vicinity of The Herald's
editorial rooms is ever rash enough to ap-
pear in public, the sporting editor will be
assigned to attend and do his duty.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Barbecue at Redondo

There will be free barbecue at Redondo
Beach today, followed by number of inter-
estng aquatic events. The well-known
Seventh Regiment band will discourse mu-
sic all day. The citizens of Redondo are
celebrating the opening of the summer sea-
son, and 1t is their intention to give all who
visit them a hospitable entertainment.
The herald., 1898-06-12
OUR SPELLING SCHOOL

Nobody is too old to go to school,
but many lack both the time and the
opportunity. The Herald has ar
ranged partially to supply the lack
by conducting spelling school. Read
the advertisement elsewhere in this
mornings paper headed, "The Her
AIDS Spelling School," A gold filed
watch is offered as prize this week.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Marriage Licenses

Ralph G. Skillen, 25. and Elizabeth N.
Kunzman, "a, natives of Ohio, and residents
of Pasadena.
Chas. H. Hobart. 80, Illinois, resident
of Redlands. and Mary F. Christie, 25 Cal
ifornia, a resident of this city.
The herald., 1898-06-12
MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday and rest of the week-carl
Martens Opera Company at the Los
Angeles theater in "Il Trovatore."
Edwin II. Clark's violin pupils re-
cital at Blanchard-Fitzgerald hall, 8
p. m.
Thursday-Treble Clef club con-
cert at Music hall, 6:15 p. m.
Friday-Patriotic concert by the
Sunday school orchestra of the First
Congregational church at the church.
p. m.
MOTE. = Announcements or musical
events and notices of music at the churches
sbouid he addressed to The Music Editor
Herald. and reach this office not later than
Friday EVENING"
The Woman's orchestra made very
charming appearance at the Los Angeles
theater last week and by their gallant ef-
forts-desp.te entirely unmerited opposi.
tion-have been able to forward to COM
panies A, C and F of the Seventh regiment
over a hundred honest dollars. The ladies
played some numbers very we'll and some
well, not so we'll. The bowling is the most
glaring and inexcusable fault among the
majority of the players. 1t is practically
The herald., 1898-06-12
Music at the Churches

AT St. Vincent's church this morning the
choir will render Haydns first mass. The
soloists in the mass will be Mines. Tol-
hurst, Stansbury, Rohr, Rubo, McNutt,
Messrs Osgood. Jochum, Rubo. Weeks.
Before the sermon Killers "Veni Creator
will be sung by Miss Helen Klokke. The
offertory number, a trio by Verdi, will be
sung by Mrs. Tolhurst, Mr.. Osgood and
Mr.. Rubo. T. w. Wilde will preside at the
organ.
The Catholic cathedral choir will render
Generals mass in G major complete at
1880 am. this morning. The soloists are
Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer, soprano; Miss
The herald., 1898-06-12
lOc Pattern Book

Giving a complete and exhaustive re-
view of prevailing styles and fashions
for ladies, misses or children and pro-
fusely illustrated with finest photographic
plates. On sale Monday at SC.
The herald., 1898-06-12

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. ana
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-06-12
RefrigeratOrs

In reach of all. Examine the line and
prices at James w. Helman s. successor to
w. C. Furrey company.
The herald., 1898-06-12
JoTTINGs
Our Home brew

Maier G. Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephone 81 ~,
The herald., 1898-06-12

CHANDLER-Lily A., wife Of George W..
Chandler. at Good Samaritan hospital.
June 9th. ~
Interment, st. Louis, Mo.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Stray Chords

Richard Carroll will head a comic opera
company in Louisville this summer
Marion Manola will sing principal roles
The herald., 1898-06-12
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King =
Co.. corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-06-12
How Is Your Lawn?

For reliable grade Of garden hose ard
the best line of lawn mowers so to James
w. Hellman's, successor to w. c. Furrey
company.
The herald., 1898-06-12
THE CITY'S FUNDS
Report of the City Auditor, With the
Weeks Balances

But one month remains of the fiscal year
of 1S97-9S On July 1st next the auditor will
close his books for the year and render his
final trial balance. Be it said to the credit
OF Auditor Nichols that he is ready, up-to-
date. with his figures, and the fiscal year
trial balance will be turned out in an after
noon.
The auditor yesterday sent in his report
to the council of funds collected by the
various city officers during the month Of
May. 1t was as follows:
LOS ANGELES, June 10, 1898.
To the Honorable City Councl-Gentle-
men: have examined the May reports Of
the city officials handling city funds, and
find the following amounts reported COL
lected by them have been duly deposited in
the city treasury:
John H. Gish, tax and license COL
lector, delinquent April licenses. $506 so
John H. Gish, tax and license COL
lector, May licenses. 10 232 SO
Thos. 7. Casey, water overseer,
sale of water. r........................ S,1o4 25
M. T. Owens, justice, Department
one, fees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 so
D. c. Morrison, justice, Depart
ment TWO, ees...................... 80 25
E. W. Kinsey, clerk, Department
one, fines, tc...................... 800 90
w. w. Stockwel, clerk, Depart
ment two, fines, etc........... 214 90
c. j. Dahl, boiler inspector......... 214 90
w. A. Stratton, building superin-
tendent, permits ts.................... 112 rs
A. A. Bennett, plumbing inspector,
permits AZ 90
C. F. Derby superintendent out
fall sewer, sale of sewage......... $40 90
J. H. Drain, superintendent of
streets, engineer fees.............. 593 36
J. H. Drain. superintendent of
streets printing fees............... 229 "A
C. H. Hance, city clerk, redemption
1ees, etc.,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOB 20
j. F. Mendenhall, secretary park
commission, sale of boating priv
ileges, ETC.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 90
L. M. Powers, health office, regis
tration fees, etc. c..................... 20 90
H. c. Wadleigh, librarian fines and
dues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s. 62
]. Fl. Dockweiler, engineers fees. SO "a
W. E. Dunn, judgments and costs
recovered....... .................... 17s 30
Total ...........................$19 SIS, $3.50 II
Miscellaneous receipts as follows:
]. H. Gish, tax collector, account
tax 'a7-'9S. &c., POI 35
L. s. Seaman, assessor. account
personal property tax, $780,. 1O,64s so
Tax sale certificates. es................. 1909 %
Sewer assessments........ 80 90
r. c. L. and L....................... 20 90
Common school tuition. n........ 119 %
Total .$4S, $50 04
Respectfully submitted,
The herald., 1898-06-12

Agents Victor, Heating, World, Stearns.
and March bicycles. Hawley, King & Go.
The herald., 1898-06-12

square foot for sidewalk and $1.3O per lineal
foot for crosswalks, be accepted and the
necessary resolution of award dopted.
The herald., 1898-06-12

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King =
On
The herald., 1898-06-12

Il. z. NICHOLS,
City Auditor.
The auditors summary of cash on hand
at the close of the present week is as fol-
lows
Treasurer's balance, June 4... $1S6, ,S7S IL
Receipts for week ending June IL. 3,409 go
Total ........................... $3.50 ,2SS Of
Demands audited week ending
June ..........................$ $50 SS1 20
Treasurer's available cash on
June 11........................... .$153 406 81
Unaccounted for taxes. $780,. 25. .410 80
The herald., 1898-06-12

1t Careful expert attention given every
m all order
The herald., 1898-06-12

h0c USED TO BE St.OO-
Wv Of plain Gloria Silk with pretty
fancy handles.
C1 * USUALLY S2.25-
Vl'OO Of Silk in plaidS and stripes;
large assortment of shades.
C1 k0 LADIES' $2.25 PARASOL-
VAsO/ Of pure white Silk with two
rutfles-nobby, fancy, dressy.
sl75 g g: s.:;;:s: :5: fs:;st; ss:t gE s',';; ";
lace rutfleS.
The herald., 1898-06-12

., Children's 75c Hats, in two
~ toned braids and all colorS and
styles. Better be here early.
e. Regular $500 Beach Hats, in
~ Milan braids, black and colors.
4, Bathing CapS-the best of oil
~ rubber and guaranteed to shed
water; were 35c. osnttr
n, 35c Baby Bonnets, in lawn in
~ sertion and tucks, lace ruffle and
full ruche around the face.
40 Bathing Suits, of all-wool navy
10 blue goods, with lots of braid
trimmings. ~
ade with us from where you are.
make 1t pleasant for you. q Aaiso /.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Summer COrsets

10c THE Soc CORSET
~ For summer wear especially, of
strong net, the sort that lasts, well
shaped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
YardnaSter G
E. Morse is
Killed.
HE WAS CRUSHED BE.
TWEEN TWO CARS
DEATH WAS IN
STANTANEOUS.

Yardmaster George f. Morse of
the Barre Railroad was instantly killed
at 8 :15 this afternoon on Burnhrm's
meadow by being crushed BY two cars.
Mr.. Morse was holding block one
end against flat car on the siding and
the other against the moving car on the
main line by means of which the fiat
car was being '.bunted" into the siding.
The block was MOI quite stif enough
and sprung out and Morse, who was
leaning against it, fell between two
cars, being cauget ab;ut the chest and
shoulders by the buffers of the cars.
DIR J. w. jackson was called but
found that death had been instantaneous
his whole chest having been crushed in.
MIR. Morse was about forty years of
are and had been in the employ of the
Moutpeiier a. Wells River Railroad for
over twelve years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

About thirty invited guests were pre-
sent at the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. aud Mrs. William Downie on
Merchant Street last night. Although
they had been pleasantly surprised and
remembered by their friends Saturday
evening, last MI ghs celebration showed
that their friends are many and open
hearted. The evening was passed in
songs and dancing, music being fur
nished by George Angus and George
Patterson. The company pnrtook OF a
collation. at ten. o'clock, after which
dancing continued till one o'clock,
Among those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Glennie, OF
Montpelier, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ewing, OF South Barre.
The presents consisted of silver
castor, silver pickle dish, silver tea
spoons, silver sugar spoon, silver
knives, silver tea pot, silver coffee pot,
silver syrup jug and silver cake basket
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
DIREcTogs AMI OFFICERS ELECT

The Directors Of the Barre and Mont
pelier Power s. Traction Co. met yes
terday for their annual meeting in the
Office of Richard A. Iioar and the board
of Directors for the ensuing year was
elected as follows: W. b. Ferguson, {.
A, Richardson, f. G. Kennedy, j. j.
Flynn, A. y. Humphrey, +. &. llowland,
D. NJ. Miles, II. X. Bush, X. A. Hoal
and L. j. Deavitt.
The officers were elected as follows
President, F. G. Kennedy; Vice Presi-
dent, j. j. Flynn; Treasurer, George
A. Butman; Secretary and CLERK, II
X, Bush.
Several private matters concerning
the road were talked over but the
thing of most importance to be decided
was the matter of increasing the eff
cheney of the service. To that end il
was voted to instruct the President t.
purchase another car and to place it in
service at once as it had become vidcnt
that the amount of traffic at times de-
manded it.
This will be great improvement
and it is hoped that there will be no op
portunity for fault finding for now i
will be possible to run sufficient service
between Barre and Montpelier wher
anything of interest is going on il
either place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
SPECIAL MEETING.
More Executive Session
Work.

Our city council had another execu
tive session sesnce last evening. Th,
commissioners ON the French estate
were present and wordy war followct
about land damages.
The Mayor and council have jus
walked up TO the fact that they want OF
outlet from one Of the proposed new
streets, across land owned by &. l.
Currier, and they propose to lay the
street through and assess the French
estate for the $500 land damages
Mr.. Currier is looking for. Some mem.
bers Of the Council claim that they mis-.
understood the fact that the city was to
pay the damages for going through
where l.. j. Bolster's blacksmith shop
stands, and object strongly to the pay.
ment of any land damages whatsoever
by the city.
The commissioners on the estate want
to abide by the original proposition of
the city to lay the street to Mr. Curriers'
land and let the purchasers petition for
an outlet whom they want it. Mayor
Gordon sees now that this means an ex-
pensive lawsuit for the city in the near
future and so objects. The commission
ers are considering what steps TO take
if the city officials insist on keeping the
stand they have taken ond it is more
than likely that the city will have
trouble collecting some OF the taxes on
the estate. The commissioners also
talk of stopping the sale now going on
and disposing of all the land TO some
syndicate. This of conrse means future
trouble for the city. They also contem-
plate selling the corner lot on Elm and
Washington streets to anyone that wants
it regardless of the wish of our city Of
ticials 10 secure it for library site. No
settlement of these disputed points was
reached last evening and another regular
executive session of the council will be
held this evening.
Two post Office supply men, one from
Milford, N. II. and the other from New
York city were present with bids for
the fixtures for the new post Office. The
council considered the bids in executive
session but accepted neither as they
were too high. The men are still here
and will probably submit new bids to-
night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
MOST POPULAR STONE
CUTTER.

Forward your votes for the most
popular stone cutter, Every she'd in
Barre should have representative in
this contest. Select your man and then
send in the votes. If you are not already
a regular subscriber to the TELEGRAM
become one at once. Get your friends
to subscribe also.
RANK LIST,
somuel paradv. Noonan Bros, 20f
Robert Mckenzie, Littlejohn ~ Milne, III
VIM. Moir, Barclay Bros, u
VIM. A, Smith, Mackie, Hussey " Co. q
Robert Mcknight, Harrison Granite 60. u
Elton l.. Taylor, MARI & Gordon, Al
Robert Michael, Barely bros, q
Walter j, LeBarron, Il. l.. smith, q
William G. Rust, james Adie, u
Alexander Cordner, Marr " Goruoh'
lanes Mckenzie, NIarr & Gordon,
Harry l.. Sanders, VIM. Mcqueen,
Richard Boyea, Robin hros.
[ohn G.. Dundas, James X. Milne,
George Cadger, Mari dor"oh
p,n Mclaughlin, James King,
poter Kennedy. Anderson & Son,
VIM. Mcdonald, Chrlhew " tray
1,,nes J,mersou, j. X. Milne,
Alexander Smith, D. ~ Mli''e'
Thomas Marr, D. IA. M''he'
John Imlah. j. IA. M'ihe'
coorye Edwards. j. X. Milne,
1ob, q Dundas, J. Il. Milne,
yortip r Casey, VIM. Cassie,
jack Mcclellan. McMili'''' ~ o'epoe"S'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
Dreyfus Notified.

Paris. Nov. l5.-The Court OF Cassa-
,ion has informed Minister No'ohie'
that it has decided to inform Dreyius o5
telegraph that revision proceedings nave
haou commenced and that he can pre-
pare his defense. ,;.d q
Minister Colonies has received d
c,b,. announcing that Dreyfus Is Ill
good health The decision ''tnto OF the Ioun, h.or
!, vsry significan, as it has hitherto been
.a,,,;tt,d that no innovations could De
;ntroduceu in the proceedings Inc
ousstious are to be declared and i'r'
wa,ded to Creyfus who will formulate
replies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
Magazine Notes.

Last year Charles Dana Gibson illus
trated "The People Of Dickens" for The
Ladies' Home journal. The pictures
were so successful that this year, and
during next year, w. l.. Taylor, the
New England artist who has made such
rapid strides in his art, will illustrate
..The People of Longfellow for
The Ladies Home Journal. The poems
selected are 1.-The Psalm of Life.
"Hiawatha, "Evangeline," The Court
ship of Miles Standish. 1.-The Children
Hour" "The Village Blacksmith" " and
others.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
No Extra Session.

Tooeka Kansas, Nov. 15-S'nce '"'
.+,,. election the Populsts have declar'
s' ~, ,hoi,. would be special session o.
the legislature 10 p' ss laws "''''''
by them ,;,ht Of Gov
At a meeting last night Oh Wv
sedv and the state officials it was ''
Ato , ,vould be no extra session
.nJ the populist administration is 10 g
""' sr,;nsss without attempting an!
y x,ra ordinary party legislation
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-15
No Changs.

Marlboro, Mass. Nov. l5.-The in
dustrial situation in this city is mlchang~
ell this morning. Factory owners ana
strikers are accepting the situation
philosophically, each being confident OF
victory.