davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
FORTY DAYS FOR PAT.
He Was Not Leary Enough of the
Enticing Cup.

Pat Leary was in the City Justices
Court yesterday morning on a charge
of disturbing the peace on K street, be-
tween Front and Second.
Officer Fisher testified to finding
Leary trying to kick in the door of
Lucey's saloon and acting like wild
man. He showed fight when the Off
Ger came up, and kicked Fisher in the
head after he had put on the hand
cuffs.
He was fined $40, with the alternative
of forty days in Jail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
THREE IN FIVE.
No Less Number of Heats in Har-
ness Races

The following resolution was adopted
by the American Association of Fair
Managers at their annual meeting in
Chicago on November Dist:
Resolved, That the sense of this
meeting is that the associations here
represented will formulate their speed
programs, observing the following rules:
THAT all races shall be mile heats,
three in five, limited to five heats; that
the distance shall be twenty-five yards
where eight or less number of horses
start. and 100 yards for any greater
number of horses; that all moneys be
divided under the rule of dividing mon
ey on the basis of 80, %, 10 and 10 per
cent -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
CoNOvER PIANO
Goes to wiley b. Allen Co.

We have secured the control Of the
well-known Conover piano. one of the
Oldest and best makes in the country.
We are better than ever prepared to
supply high grade pianos at moderate
prices. The fact that we are selling
the best pianos for less money than
anyone else. is duly appreciated, and
our constantly growing business is the
result. It takes money to buy good
piano, but it takes from 500 to 500
less at our store than anywhere else
in Sacramento. The Wiley B. Allen
Co., 415 K
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
Died SuddenlY.

William Cassidy died suddenly at his
home in the block between Ninth and
Tenth, L and NJ streets, on Sunday
night He had been complaining for
several days of not feeling well, but
neither he nor any of the family i'm
agined there was anything serious the
matter with him. Mr.. Cassidy had
been an employee of the railroad COM
pany.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
serviceable and Durable Presents.

Ladies' hemstitched handkerchief,
&c, 10c, 15c and Poe; purses, sc to $1lo;
mems handkercAiefs and silk muff1ers,
fine underwear, ties and bows, all for
Christmas; ladies' $3.50 kid gloves for
$10O; ladies' $500 capes for Toe;
souvenir spoons, the Maine, given with
each purchase of SOC. At Sacramento
Home Supply Co., ], Z & s.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Flowers for the table. Flowers tt
wear, and flowers for Christmas pres.
ents at Welch's, 613 X street. Phones
Sunset Red sos; Cap. 956.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

In Judge Hughes court yesterday
Lucy Cahill was granted a divorce
from Charles E. Cahill.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
MARRIED..

GROvER-COoKE-I this city, December
18th, by Rev. Charles F. Oehler, at 500
L street Henry c. Grover to Gertrude
* Cooke, both of LOOMS, Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Transfer Co., COG K, either phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

DR.. Weldon, SO611a J street Careful.
painstaking. skillful dental work
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
Granted a Divorce

Jesse Moore "AA" whisky is a gentle
mans drink.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

We charge you 25 cents to read "Da-
vid Harum," Janice Meredith "Ricn-
ard Carvel," when Knighthood Was
lin Flower and all the other standard
books of fiction. Ten cents to read
paper-bo novels Star News Com
|pany's Circulating Library. sos K ST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Special reductions to churches and
societies at Otto's, sos ] street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
New Stationery and Periodical Store.

The Capital News Company has OPEN
ed at 102 K street, opposite the Post
office. A complete stock will be kept
of stationery, books, magazines and
leading newspapers. The store has
been tastefully refitted. Reasonable
prices for everything viii prevail
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott. 3O3 street.
Have gallon of Glenbrook whisky,
So, sent home. Blauth, 407 K St
Good coal is hard to get, but I have
it. Cady, 215 L. Both phones.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Ladies hunting case, gold-filled
watches for $40 at H. C. Hotflter, jew
eler, S24 K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Fancy large select paper shell wal
nuts and almonds at 121ac per ID. Old
fine port and sherry wine, 3 bottles for
81. Butter, Soc, 4Oc, 45c, soc per square
Christmas candles, per box, 1Oc Re-
member our motto is the very best only
at The Pacific Market.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Choice wines for the holidays are to
be had at Raschen's, 514 j street Moth
ing would please your friends more
than case of Cueta Blanca, Sauterne,
Riesling or Zinfandel, delivered to any
address in the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
The pacific Market.

Our market is ready to welcome you
in holiday tone. Will offer you many
suggestions of good things to eat and
drink Our market will keep open even
ings for this week. D. Dierssen Co.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20
HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 rs TO 81 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free bus
to and from hotel. w. J. ELDER, Mgr.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

Fruit cake, 2Oc a ~; lebkuchen honey
cake. best French mixed candy, 3Oc a
h.: French mixed, No. 2, 15c a ID;
broken candy 10 cents a ID. Eagle
Bakery, T24 K
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-20

In order to introduce our goods we
have for the coming week reduced
prices for super zinfandel and fine old
white wine to 25c, Burgundy and sau-
terne, extra quality, to 3oc per bottle;
California champagne, soc, Toe and 81
per bottle. The Sanitary Liquor Store,
81 K street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

A resident member Of Hull House
visits tho neighborlng police station and
courts and endeavors to aid in securing
better conditions for wsyward and In.
corrigible boys and girls. She 10 acces.
sible to the parents having trouble OF
this kind every evening, and her loving
co operation and helpful advice is much
esteemed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

A nurse from the Chicago Visiting
Nurses association has her headqusr-
ters at Hull House and may be reached
there by telephone. Thia 10 - work for
which the demand 10 constantly incress.
ing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

This black taffeta silk
dress skirt made of extra
quality silk, lined with
canvas. superior in every
respect and worth So. so
anyway, during sale $5.95
We have undoubtedly
5000 dress skirts in the
house and we want to re-
duce the stock. In order
to do that we will make a
substantial reduction on
every skirt. During this
sale you can buy a sepa-
rate dress skirt for at
least Is per cent less than
the regular price.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

women; ~ any woman who believes In
labor organisations and is willing to
work for their upbuilding. Ineligible
to membership-sny woman who 10 not
q member Of tho union Of her trade, pro.
vided that trade 10 organized. This 60
ciety recently invited the women on.
gagged in book binding to reception. A
hundred guests responded to the invita-.
ton. Speeches we're made by Mrs.
Henrotin. Messis. james o. Cornell,
James Bowman and Thomas j. Scion
and an organization for this class OF
wage workers was begun. The evening
ended with dance in the gymnasium.
This is an example Of receptions held by
the Dorcas union.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

Sub.statiou No. 10 Of the Chicago post
Office has been established at Hull House
for tho eale of stamps. tho issuing Ut
foreign and domestic money orders and
the registering OF lettsrs. Madam
Valerie, who speaks French, German
and Italian, acts - deputy and 10 in
charge Of the Office. II there 10 any.
thing that may be suggested to elevate
those people it is probably there and /
have forgotten it or did not sec or hear
about it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

The Hull fIcuse coffee house 10 pub.
lie restaurant 10 the basement Of the
children's wing. which 10 open every day
except Sunday from q. N. to 7 p. m
Regular meals Is cents. Short orders at
all hours. A most excellent lunch can
be obtained here for ten cents, and q
nice little bite tor nickle.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

There 10 penny savings bank 10 the
children's house reception room which
10 open every evening except Sunday
from to o'clock. This 10 a branch Of
tho Chicago penny savings system and
it 10 hoped will teach these children tho
habit Of saving. Hull House also pro.
vides q public playground for the chill.
dren Of this vicinity, which ie 10 one Of
tho most crowded districts OF tho city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
OBITIrA R Y.
Death of Mrs. G, l.. Cannon.


 The Denver Republican of December 30 has the following notice:
 After a lingering illness of several months Mrs. George L. Cannon passed away at 1:15 D. m. yesterday at her home 2329 King street, Highlands.
 The decedent was the wife of George L. Cannon, well known mining man of Clear Creek county, and the mother of Professor George l.. Cannon, jr., of the East Denver high school, and of Representative Wilbur $. Cannon.
 Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of the late Captain John Downs of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, and a direct descendant of the first founders of the New Haven colony, and possessed an English gene alogy going back to the early Saxon kings. She had been resident of Col orado since 1874, and while her health permitted was actively engaged in varl- ous charitable enterprises.
 Mrs. Cannon will be long remembered by an extensive circle of acquaintances. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 1 p. m. tomorrow, with interment at Fairmount.
 Mrs. Cannon was well known in this city, and leaves sister Mrs. J. II. Key holds, living in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
Polls Wonderland Thcater.

The weeks engagement of Montgom- cry and Stone, the Countess Olga Von Hatzfeldt and the excellent supporting bill closed tonight at the Wonderland after a most successful run. Coming next week is a three-feature bill of new acts. The features are McAvoy and May in their famous sketch Crazy Conglomerations," which is full of 'cra- zyisms'' and is right where you laugh. Charles Wayne and Miss Anna Cold well, another feature attraction, will play George M. Cohan's newest sketch, ITO Boston on Business" a lively, mer- ry skit. The third feature will be those jolly comedians Harris and Walters, in their sketch "A Dark-Eyed Widow" The olio will have Whitney brothers, in musical act; Murphy and Nolan, in Two Irish Aldermen;" La Bslle May soubrette; Lawson and Namon, in com edy trick bicycling and artistic bag punching; Cuerbo and Nolan, in black face singing and dancing comedy, and Ganks and Mona Winters, the tramp and the child comedlenne. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the after noon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
YhLE NOTES OF INTEREST.

The contract for decorating the armo- ry for the annual junior promenade this year has been awarded to Champion.
 The report of the Princeton football management of the finances of the Yale Princeton game last fall gives the re- ceipts as SPA ,944 and the expenditures as $4, ,482.57, leaving the net receipts to be divided between the two colleges at $2O ,461.4
 The money which was needed for building the Yale mission house has been entirely subscribed, with the eX ception of about eight hundred dollars. The appeal for aid was most generously responded to by both graduates and un- dergraduates, and in less than eight months over seven thousand dollars has been subscribed. The formal dedication of the mission building will be held to- morrow evening at o'clock.
 Rev. John Watson Clan MacLaren) of Liverpool, England, will preach in Bat tell chapel on February 19.
 The first regular meeting of the Yale union will be held Friday, January 20. The subject will be: Resolved, That the faculty rule that athletes must maintain a scholarship stand of 225 is for the best interests of Yale" The sneakers will he A. n. Ieavitt 1000 and P. c. Walcott 1900 on the affirmative, and J. K Clark '99 and B. c. Smith '99 on the negative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
MILFO RD.
J. l.. B.

Miss Amy J. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Julia Brown and Elliott A. Bots ford, son of Mrs. Treat c. Botsford, will be wed at the home of the bride on Governors avenue Wednesday even ing. January IS. Rev. H. H. Morse will tie the knot.
 Mrs. Emily Gitman who has pur- chased a road house near Stamford, has moved her household effects to that place.
 Contractor Sherman H. Baldwin is soon to erect cottage near the resi- dence of George Strong, for Dr. E. B. Heady.
 Edward N. Overton, jr., of Seaside avenue, who is spending the winter in Florida, and has been seriously il with diphtheria, is now suffering with a slow fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
DP HORACE pTrpp

pr. Horace Burr who died at Will mington, Del, Tuesday, was well known in the eastern part of Connecticut as a prominent physician. He was born in Haddam December IS, 1877, and was a direct descendant of the Rev Peter Bulkeley, the founder of Concord, Mass. He was graduated from Yale Medical school in 1S42 and began practice in Westbrook. From then until 1868 he was the principal physician of that place as well as many of the other town around Westbrook. At the age of fifty-one his health failed and he nov ed to Wilmington, where he had since lived and where he resumed his pro- fession after recovering his health. pr. Burr was always interested in the Swedes and he wrote a history of them. He had a very valuable library. which he left by will to Trinity college, Hart ford.
 In 1S47 he married Miss Louisa W. Hungerford. Eight children were the result of this union, six of whom are still living. On January 12, 1888, he was married again to Miss Miriam Moore, who survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
David Richards.

David Richards of 104 Sylvan avenue
 died Thursday evening after brief ill.,
 ness, aged sixty-nine years. The de-
 ceased was one of the oldest German
 residents in the city having lived here the most of his life, and was well and favorably known. He was veteran of
 the civil war and at the time of his death was vice-commander of Von Steinwehr post, G. A. R., a prominent member of Germania lodge, l. o. O. F., also of Aurora Encampment and of the German Aid society He was also a member of the Mutual Aid society con- nected with Odd Fellowship. He will be long remembered for his many acts of kindness by large number of friends and in the home circle he will be sadly missed. He leaves a widow, three daughters and two sons. the younger of whom Is at the present time with his regiment in the south For some time past MT Richards had been in somewhat feeble hsalth but he had been no worse than usual up to Thurs day, when he was suddenly stricken with a shock which eliminated in his death The funeral will probably be held on Sunday and he will be followed to his last resting place in Evergreen cemetery by a large concourse of sor- rowing and sympathizing friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
GENERAL EAGAN CENsURED.
Resolution Adopted by the War-Inauiry
 Commission.

Commission.
 Washington, Jan. 13.-The war in quiry commission to-day adopted a res olution censuring General Eagan for the language he used yesterday when he appeared to answer the charges made against the commissary branch of the army by Major General Miles, and returned to him the carefully pre- pared typewriter statement which he left with the commission after reading it to that body. With it's return was sent letter explaining the reasons for this action, and copy of the resolution adopted to-day The letter and resolu- tion were as follows:
 Washington, Jan. B, 1S99 'Brigadier General c. P. Eagan, Con-
 missary General, War Department; Sir; We respectfully inform you that after your testimony was read yes terday, the following resolution was unanimously passed:
 :" Moved, That the commission re- ceive General Eagan's testimony with out comment; that it be not printed at once, but be held for the consideration of the commission. Carried
 Having now considered the questions involved we have determined that in many instances the vituperative lan- guage used by you was not such as ought to have been addressed as a wit ness to this board, We think that the personal attacks and irrelevant state ments contained in the papers submit ted should be eliminated, and before re- ceiving it as testimony we request that you will revise it's language, and, if you choose resubmit it for our considera- ton. We herewith return your papers. Very respectfully,
 Charles Denby Vice President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14

include such well known names as Maude Banks, Hope Booth, J. H, Cos sar, George Middleton, James Bevins Sol Aiken, George DeLong, William Stone, Walter Seymour, E. D. Stephens, Josie Bacon, Leslie Haskel and others. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Popular prices-15 cents to 50 cents.
 THE ROYAL BOX"
 On Friday evening, January 20, at tn Hyperion theater, the distinguished English actor and playwright, Charles Coghlan, will present his famous play, "The Royal Box" which enjoyed run of two hundred performances at the Fifth Avenue theater, New York. The part played by MT. Coghlan is that of Clarence, the leading actor of England in the year 1910, the time of the action of the piece. The sale of seats will be- gin at the box office on Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 ION AND OFF"
 Charles Frohman's big production, "On and off, which has been played at the Madison Square theater, New York, for the past 112 nights, will be presented at the Hyperion on Saturday evening, January 21, with identically the same scenery, cast and effects as were shown during its New York run. The company includes D. M. Holland, Fritz Williams, Sam Reed, Ralph Del more, James Kearney, Amelia Bing- ham, Maggie Holloway Fisher, Anita Roth, May Buckley, May Lambert, May Gallyer and Augusta Glosl The sale of seats opens Thursday Prices $1.50, $1 and 75 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
MRS. REBECCA BALDWIN.

Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin, an old resident of New Haven and Westville, died carly vest day morning al the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen T. Trisbie No. 25 Court street. Mrs. Baldwin was born in Westville in 1921 and was there fore about seventy eight years of age. She lived all her life in Westvile and New Haven. She was the widow of Miles Baldwin of Seymour, whom she married fifty years ago, and who has been dead many years. Mrs. Baldwin had been in poor health for about two years and three weeks ago was attack
 ed with grip and although she had been wonderfully active for one of her years, her system was unable on ac- count of her age and a heart trouble to combat successfully the disease. She Leaves besides her daughter, Mrs. Fris- bic, one son, Charles Baldwin of East Haven, and a grandson. eX-Councilman Charles R. Frisbie. Her son-in-law. John Frisbie, who died several years ego, was senior member of the firm of Frisbie & Hart, which was located on State street for many years The inter- ment will take place in Seymour, but further arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
HARRY M. LOOMS.

Harry M. Looms city editor of the Waterbury American died at his home on Elizabeth street, Waterbury, yes- terday afternoon, at the age of thirty two years. For some time he had been sufferer from diabetes. A year ago he took a long vacation in the hope of re- covering his health. He returned to his work much recuperated and attended his duties with renewed vigor. For some time he had been failing and yes terday he succumbed to the disease and had to leave his desk.
 He was born in New Haven and went to Waterbury in 1893. He was for time employed on the editorial staff of the Republican. He returned to Rockville later and became editor of the Rockville Journal In the latter part of 1894 he returned to Water bury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
ENTERTAINMENTS
lIyperloM TheRter.
THROUGH THE BREAKERS"

THROUGH THE BREAKERS"
 "Through the Breakers" from it's title down, smcks of the sea and is the new melodrama to be played at the Hyperi- on on Thursday evening, January 17. It is said to be all that its name de- clares it, play in which strong scenes and exciting climaXes are to be found, and in which the sea and its hardy fol lowers take prominent part. The parts are in the hands of those whom the management deservedly has the right to claim to be first-class players, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
The Grand.

Two features in "McDoodle's Flats, now filling a half weeks engagement at the Grand, are worthy of especial mention. One is the love making scene between "McDoodle' and Juliet" MT. Mullen and Miss Clair which is an in- tensely funny bit of comedy, and fairly convulsed the audience with laughter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
DAVID DENNIS.

David Denins an uncle of J. F. Den his of the Palladium, died in Middle town Wednesday night, aged seventy nine years. He had been sick about five weeks. He was tailor and had re- sided in Middletown over forty-s.x years He leaves a wife and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
AT FIRST CHURCH HOME.
Several Sick There With Grip and Pne

Several Sick There With Grip and Pneu-
 monia.
 At the First church home on Wall street Mrs. Prindle, who is very i'll with the grip, was more comfortable yester day. Mrs. McLendon is very low with pneumonia. Mrs Babcock was easi r. Miss Hitchcock is suffering with every symptom of the same disease and Mrs. Beach is still quite sick. trained nurse is in attendance during the day, while other nurses take her place in the sick rooms at night. Others of the fam lily who have been ill are improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
ELI LEWIS HAYES.

Eli Lewis Hayes, son of Eli D. Hayes of Wilmington. and well known to a number of New Haven people, died suddenly on January 6 in Buffalo City, Ark, at the age of forty-seven years. He was brother of Edward r. Hayes of Long Meadow, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14

and became city editor of the Ameri- can which position he held up to the time of his death. He was well and fa- vorably known among the newspaper men of Connecticut. He leaves a widow and two SonS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-14
TREACHERoUs SIDEWALKS.
Attorney Gunns Serious Fall in Front
 of CitV Hall

AttOrney Gum Sef1ous FaII m FTOnt
 of City Hall.
 Many bad falls were the result of yesterdays disagreeable drizzle and icy sidewalks. Attorney George M. Gum slipped on coming out of the city hall and had it not been for the nearness of Engineer Sanford of the shelfish com- mission, who caugh. him as he fell, he would have struck his head on one of the stone steps and received serious in- jury. As it was, he was badly shaken up and did not feel much like taking up serious work for the rtst of the day.