davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-17
ments viii be made for the comfort of

nents will be made for the comfort OF
ladies.
Communications from prominent citi-
zens who are in sympathy with the move
ment are still being received at this office.
One which arrived last evening reads as
follows.
EDS REcoRD-UNIoN: see py this morn
fng's issue of your valuable paper that the
movement in favor of the early closing OF
the various mercantile houses has become a
matter of serious consideration in Sacramento.
and it is to be hoped that the people of this
city will appreciate the endeavors ofthose who
are compelled TO toll from early morn till late
at night in order to accommodate those who,
If they but give the matter second thought,
could as well spare q few moments during the
day to make their purchases.
This movement, when once made general
will work no hardship on any merchant, and
will at the same time give a much needed rest
to the many clerks and cheer them ON to more
fully attend the duties assigned them.
The working classes look to the RECORD
UNION to champion their cause as it has al
ways been recognized as the friend of those
who earn their livelihood by honest labor
and has never hesitated to present their
grievances to the public Go on with the
good work, until every merchant shall appre-
ciate the fact that his employees are entitled to
q much needed rest ONE OF EXPERIENCE.
Sacramento, January 16, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Disorders which Affect the kidneys

Are among the most formidable known.
Diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel and
other complaints of the urinary organs
are not ordinarily cured in severe cases.
but they may be averted by timely medi-
cation. a useful stimulant of the urinary
glands has ever been found in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, medicine which not
only affords the requisite stimulus when
they become inactive, but increases their
vigor and seeretive power. BY increas-
ing the activity of the kidneys and blad-
der, this medicine has the additional
effect of expelling from the blood impuri-
ties which it is the peculiar Office of those
organs TO eliminate and pass OFF. The
Bitters is also purifier and strengthener
of the bowels, an invigorant of the stom-
ach, and matchless remedy for bilious
ness and fever and ague It counteracts
a tendency to premature decay. and sus-
tains and comforts the aged and infirm.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
All of the Labor Organizations Ar
Taking a Hand

All OF the Labor Organizatfons Are
Taking Hand.
There is no reason to doubt now that
the mass meeting of early CLOSING advo-
Gates at the Courthouse, tomorrow af-
ternoon, will do great things toward the
ultimate success of the movement.
The Federated Trades have now taken
hold of the matter, and will do everything
in their power to help along the cause. A
meeting of the Federated Trades, at SOP J
street, was held in response to the call
published in the REcoRp-UNIoN. and If
was decided to cooperate with the other
labor organizations in making the mass
meeting q success. Invitations have
been extended to all of the labor organi-
2ations to be present, and special arrange
The record-union., 1891-01-17
THE TEMPLAR BALL.
Installation of Oficers and Annual

VI OlHCcTS <Afluuil
Banquet.
The annual Installation of officers, ban
quet and ball of Sacramento Command
cry, No. 2, Knights Templar, took place
last night at Masonic Hall and was at
tended by about four hundred knights
mad ladies. Past Grand Commander
William A. Davies, of San Francisco. as
sisted by Past Grand Commander Will
lam NJ. Petrie, acting as Grand Mar
shal. installed the following officers !:
Eminent Commander, J.. L. T.. Pike;
Generaiissimo, r. P. Burr; Captain Gen
eral, V. Drescher; Prelate, J. w. Rock;
Senior Warden, w. F. Jackson: Junior
Warden, G. w. Railton; Treasurer, A. A.
Van VOORHEES, Recorder, A. A. Reding-
ton; Standard Bearer, w. r. Jones;
Sword Bearer, r. b. Harmon; Warder.
X. z. Irvine; Sentinel, G. F.. Bronner;
First Guard, E. C. Hopkins: Second
Guard, w. III. Davis; Third Guard, 81.
Ingham.
A quartet, composed of Messrs. Kim
ross, Cohn, Crocker and Milliken, rem
dered several vocal selections during the
installation ceremonies.
Fisch, Jones & Watson's band fur
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Result of a Spree.

A middle-aged man named John Cos
tello arrived in this city the other day on
the train from San Jose in a very intoxi-
Gated condition. He had in his pos
session watch and chain. some money,
and a railroad ticket to Sprague, Wash
ington. He got off the train here when
it stopped, and wandered along to-
ward the dives, where he was quickly
ushered inside and robbed of all his valu-
ables, his baggage check and his trans
portation ticket. The matter was re-
ported to the police.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Colored Girl Arrested

M. Levy swore to complaint yester-
terday at the Police Station, charging
Sophie Giles, young colored girl, with
petit larceny. He charged her with hav-
ing stolen from his home, while working
ticles of underclothing, gold breastpin,
silk handkerchief, dress, some ribbons
and a pair of shoes. The girl when ar
rested admitted having taken some OF
thesarticles, but said she had given them
all back to Mrs. Lew
The record-union., 1891-01-17
inaugural Rau Residna.

TheInaGgural Ball Committee held its
final meeting last evening, and, after
auditing the last bills presented, found
that a balance of SS77 remained in the
treasury. 1t was decided to donate this
money to the three local kindergartens
and the Protestant and Catholic Orphan
Asylums-share and share alike. This
division gives Sl75 40 to each institution.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
local press for its assistance in making
the ball a SUCCESS
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Barrett d Rersex Fa,I.

Barrett d Berkey, the well-known pro-
prietors of the oyster house and restau-
rant at Seventh and J streets, made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit of
their creditors. 1t is said that ii. Vein
rich, the liquor dealer, is the largest cred
itor, and the place was in charge of one of
his employees last night. 1t is also stated
that there will be meeting of the cred
itOrs this forenoon
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Injured by q Falling Limb.

Miss Mary J. Watson, Principal of the
Sacramento Grammar School, was Sc.
verely injured yesterday morning by
being struck by the falling limb of tree
which some men were trimming. Hel
injuries were mostly about the head, and
she suffered several painful contusions.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Judge CraYens, Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, George
Leon was examined on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon, and or
dered discharged. He was accused of
cutting q Chinese cook with carving
knife.
Thomas Smith, common drunkard,
got 80 days, and Barney Hughes was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days for similar of
fpDSp
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Provisions at Auction.

On Wednesday next, w. II. Sherburn
will sell at auction, the entire stock of
groceries, provisions, ETC., of King Bros,
besides horse, wagon, buggy, cart and
harnesses. The sale will take place at
the northwest corner of Second and j
streets
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Military sermons.

The military sermons preached by,Rev
A. L. Needham in the Sixth-street M. E.
Church are creating considerable interes,
among the old soldiers, as they live over
again the experiences of other days. The
subject Tomorrow night is 1.-The Battle
field and Its Lessons,
The record-union., 1891-01-17
EOroous Murder Case,

The case Of Auguste Forgous, charged
with the murder of his wife, was called
in the Police Court yesterday. Grove L.
Johnson appeared as attorney for the de-
fendant and asked that the hearing be
continued until to-day. His request was
granted.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
nAKIANn Fehrnarx Z

This may certify that we have used the c. c.
Liniment in our family. and have found it to
neuralgia and kindred diseases OF any kind
that we have tried. We can unhesitatingly
recommend it as a most powerful and useful
remedy. E. r. DILLE, Pastor ofthe First N. Z.
Church.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
"Religious Fanatics.,,

Rev. A. c. Bane, pastor of the Seventh
street Methodist Church South, will
and Religious Fanatics, - and in the even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock, on Something No
One X Knows -
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Auction To-day.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction to-day.
commencing at 10 A. NJ, a large supply of
household furniture, carpets, etc. The
sale viii take place at the salesrooms,
1009-10l1 street.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
GOVERNORS Stenoo,.anha,.

Governors Stenographer.
Governor Markham has signed the bill
passed by the Legislature providing for
stenographerin in the Executive office. He
! Will appoint young man from Los
| Angeles
The record-union., 1891-01-17

CANvASBACR, Mallards and all kinds of
ducks and other game, poultry, fish and every
thing that goes to make up a first-class mar
ket. We are also the sole agents for the cele-
brated Olive Branch Butter. CARROLL d. GEMS
California Market, 712 X Kstreet.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Lucky PedIar.

Rudolph Pedlar, proprietor of the candy
establishment in the Clunie building, has
fallen heir to $500, 600, left by deceased
relative in England.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

OF exquisite flavor, pure and whole
some. Angostura Bitters is standard
table delicacy. Sole manufacturers, DR..
j. g. b. Siegert d Sons.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

nished excellent music for the dancing
which followed, while the banquet served
by caterer Haub was very fine.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

WE sell fine:hri,in butter5for table use at
30 cents per pound. Don't forget the place.
I. III. Cook & Co.'S, Tenth and X Streets
The record-union., 1891-01-17

On your way home stop at 7. III. Cook & Co.'s.
corner Tenth and K streets, and get some of
that firllin butter at 5 cents per pound.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
BORN
DIED.

BORN.
KUHN-In this city, January 18th, to th,
wife of Carl Kuhn, a daughter.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

S ALE PO SITIVE.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

RE GOODS SOLD FROM THIS LOT
ARE NOT EXCHANGEABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
CATIFPED AROJTT THE TOWN,

The annual meeting of the Union for Christian
Work will be held this evening at No. 81 Schermer-
horn-st.
The Rev DR.. f. Homer Wellman yesterday began
his work as rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the AtOnemcnt, in Seventc.nth-st near Fifthave
He is thirty five years old. and formerly assistant
at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, New York.
Tho annual fair Of the orphan Asylum Society will
be opened at the Academy Of Music on Wednesday.
Eevcn-year old Arthur Van Clcef. who Friday
last ran away from his home In Railway, N j., was
found by Policeman Kane of the Second Precinct
dering in IIudson-ave. late on saturday night. Word
was sent to his parents and he held await their
arrival.
Joseph Rochue, nineteen years old. of No. III
Bowcry, New-York, arrested yesterday by De-
tcctlvc-Sergeant Delchafx. OF the Fourth Precinct
Rochtie met John F. Brown, Of No. IS Parkave.. late
on Saturday night, and said that he in need.
Brown took the stranger 70 his room for the night
and Rochtis returned the kindness by going on with
Browns geld watch and chain while his benefactor
asleep.
The fair for the benefit OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home at the Academy OF Music, which closed
on Saturday evening, nctted fully $4,000 toward the
building fund debt. The property of the association
valued at about 100000, and there only 5000
due It,
rT forty fourth anniversary Of the Sunday school
CT the Strong Iiace baptist Church celebrated last
evening at the church. Degrawst. and Strong Place.
Churchill H. Cutting the superintendent Of the school,
presided. The pastor of the church. the Rev. DR..
Nathan K. Wood. made the prayer. W. F. Hopkins
read the reports of the years work. and william p
Halstead made an entertaining address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
mp u,cJYyy WILL DEFINE HIS POSITION.

A. the close Of his last evening at Cooper unlon
on Thc Pcpe's Admissions, Dr. Mcynn said that II had
been his intention TO give lecture neat Sunday evening Oh
The Popes Remedies" but certain articles had been
published during last few days relative to the con-
dItions OH which he would be allowed to fo-enter his
ministry in the Roman Catholic Church. he would devote
next sundays lecture carefully prepared statement
OF his position I'm relation TO the Church OF Rome and
would make IL so emphatic and clear that there could not
nosby be any mistake the part OF Archbishop Corrgan
or any else in regard to 1t.
Dr. McGlynn added 'Ihaye had no interviews with
any reporters Oh this matter although l have
read several alleged interviews with myself
in tho papers. | regard the matter being too
erIous for .:y action thought 1t but fair 20 take
time and consult documents, so a. To leave for
doubt as to my position. am described by many as
Being an unircked priest They would have you picture
me as having my frock forciby pulled over my head and
o. leaving shift sleeves. But have my frock
yet. / use IL in the morning as a dressinggown.
paid for Il aud mine aud defy anybody under the
American flag to take IL away from ne l not even
an ex priest The law Of the Church says that priest
forever. aad golng 20 be priest In heaven
hell IL walking In the streets Of Rome to-day
would be the proper thing for me 10 my frock
But viii have my 'fetrseon ready for the public and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
NEW-YORK CITY.


"F w. sends So to this Office for The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
The local market is said TO be overs:ocked with
green turtle at present.
Mrs Martha j. Lamb, Editor Of The Magazine OF
American History" will give an address this evening
on "Important Events In Colonial History" IN inc
series of Familiar Talks on American History ao
the rooms Of the Harlem branch, y. NJ. e. a., NO D
West one hundred and twenty -bfth-st
Choking clouds of dust caused by sweeping tile
streets without first sprinkling them form the latest
addition 10 the woes OF New Workers, due To Tam
msny,s mismanag cement OF the Aqucduct.
An entertainment will be given this evening at 8
o'clock at the East Eighty sxth-st. branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association By Fred Emerson
Brooks the Californian pocthumorst, and Miss Bertha
Watzsinger, sOloist.
The season for shooting gray squirrels began yes
terday In Ncw-Jersey. The woods on the Ramapo
Mountains are said to be pretty full of this lively and
toothsOmc little game
Mrs. Faust an actress, whose stage name Is Kate
Montrose was in the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday as complainant against her husband, George
Faust manager for the Boone Company, now playing
i'm Hoboken, who. she says, refuses To support her
Faust through his attorney, agreed TO pay his wife
S3 week hereafter and this condition he was dis
charged
Fresh Goldfish are in the fish stalls already brought
from tile Banks OF Newfoundland In vessels having
water:wes in their holds.
The Kindergarten Society and the industrial branch
OF the Hebrew Free School Association gave recep-
ton yesterday at the Hebrew Institute, East Broadway
and Jeiferson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
AEFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ALARMED OVER THE YELLOW FEVER CASE

ALARMED OVER THE YELLOW FEVER CASE,
Some of the people in the neghborhood OF inc
county buildings at Flatbush are up In arms oVur @
fact that Charles Berger, the barber OF the oh''eo
States and Brazil mail steamship Alliance, VINO Is
supposed to be suffering from light case OF yellow
fever was taken to the contagious disease hospta i'll
Fatbush The site Of the hospital there has long been
source of i'll feeling on the part Of Flatbush people,
and when the new contagious disease hospital was
built an Injunction sued out restraining It's use 1or
that class of patients Consequently sufferers from
contagious diseases have place to go except the
pesthouse pavons and the overcrowded wards OF the
Kings County Hospital. There were threats made
yesterday Of tearing down or burning up the pest
houses The people say that not only do they in!ure
the value of real estate, but they positive source
of disease. In some children and others nave
contracted disease and died because OF the refuse
thrown out from the pavilons. The people living
near the hospital are badly frightened, but 1t Is
difficult TO see what else the authorities could do
The man must be cared for somewhere, and there was
other place for him. None OF the hospitals IN the
city could for the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
NEWARK.

The decision Of Chief Justice Beasey In regard 10 te
consutonaty cf the Board Of Works law having ieit
omen the question OF the power of the board to exercise
legislative powers exJudge Fort who acted a. eouise
for the contestants OF the law proposes 10 apply Ioi
writ OF oertiora TO take test case before the court
This will be done as the Board passes any I'M
portant ordinance.
The question Of the appointment by the Boafu Oh
Freehoder OF successors 10 the late Frecholders Muh
and McGuInness. who k,s.ed at the Marketst. rail-
road crossing a fortnight ago, has stirred up the Demo
cratic politicians. The Office pays $1,000 year, ana
there arc asprants each with his ciamorous
following The appointments Will probably be made
by the Board this week.
second case Of smallpox has been reported TO the
Health Beard II is that of "A twO-yearOl old child Of
C. L. Eaton, OF Nc. IL North Eleventlst.
The pipeline for The new water supply IS com
plefed from the hac0pin intake. In the watershed TO
toItl Orange with the exception OF q short stretch at
pomp,oo Plains over which there h litigation. The
storas reservoirs also completed. IL is probable
that fhe water Will be turned on by January !.
Frederick schmidt who halls from NewYorh. ard
hfa brotler Gusave, "A butcher at No. lsj Commerce
at eot into a quarrel last night with one John T..
raft AT Canal and Rim sts. Gusiavc ran TO his
hatcher shop and getting cesver returned and struck
RAFT with IT, cutting him on the head and check and
jaceratlng his fingers. The struggle canSea mueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
STABBED BY An ITALIAN WOMAN
HE ATTACKED HER IN DRUNKEN FIT AND
SUFFERED FOR IT.


SUFFERED FOR IT.
Pasquale Forco, a middle aged man. WHO lives
in Jamaica, L. l., came over to New-fork yesterday
and at once proceeded to paint Mulberry Bend bright
vermilon He loaded himself with " Bend whskcy
until he had reached the amorous stage. Then he
staggered down Muberry-st. hldeousy lecring al
every woman he met. Some OF the fathers, nus
hands and brothers scattered about the sidewalk
looked darby Mt Forco and their hands moved sug
cestively toward their hip pockets. 1t Is probable
that Forco would have up against trouble Ions
before he reached the end Of his journey, even II
he had not been brought up short Just outside No
so a big tenement house. In the doorway OF the
building stood Nicolena Rubel, tall, powerfully
built handsome woman who lives on the second
floor. FOrco sooner set eyes on Mrs RuOeI thais
he rushed toward her and throwing his arms about
her neck tried to kiss her. The woman broke away
from him and ran up the stairs to her room, Forco
following She tried to close the door, but before
she could lock it Forco drove it open and again
attacked her.
Then the two rolled over the hoor beating and
clawng al each other with cat-like energy. twice
Forco struck the woman in tho face, but she fought
with the fury OF tgrcss. Together they struggled
| ont IN the landing There Mrs. Rube broke from
Forco's grasp and regaining her feet started to run
nm the stairs. Forco caught her by the dress ana
nuIIed her down again. Maddened with rage, and
snortnc and bowling like viii beasts the two strus-
| ali the 20 the nead OF tlc IiHulhs' anu
| ROLLED down the stairs 70 the hallway.
| As they touched the floor the woman's right hand
was suddenly feed and a knife flashed IN tile air.
Force Jumped up and ont into the street. followed
| nv the woman. As he reached the sidewalk sho
| caught him and with all her force drove the knfc
into his right arm. scverng the muscles and arteries
With the blood pouring in stream on the ground
Forco ran down the street and fell In faint on the
| sidewalk In the meantime the woman had run
upstairs TO the third floor, TO a room occupied by
woman named ,Francinna Costello Around the
| house surccd an excited crowd numbering many
hundreds, uttering sOaths and cries OF vengeance.
| A riot seemed imminent, and the sergeant on duty
AT tho Elizabetl-st police station sent extra police
| men to the scene kOundsman Walsh sent lot
| Chambers Street Hospital ambulance, while Police
| mon Dyrnes and Perkins tiled TO arrest the woman
| Mrs Costello's door locked. The policemen
bro,,c IL open and saw the Iubel woman crouchins
| in a corner As they entered she few at them, and
| then all the way down the stairs and ont into the
street. fought and bit and tore at them like mad
| creature Finally after II ten minutes struggl'
no was oyerpOwcred and carried 10 the Elizabeth ST.
| nnuce station Forco terribly weakened from
| iUss of blood when the ambulance arrived, ana ne
was taken to the Chambers street Hospital In a
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
RUTHERFORD.

TIE REV. T. J. CLAYTON FORBlDs SEhVlCE'.
After the vestry election in Grace Church last
sprnr which resulted In victory for the f1ehds Oh
the Rev. Francis j. Clayton, the rector many Oh uho
old Episcopalian families In Rutherford left the churc
Dprsne Mr. Claytons absence this autumn months
vacation MANY of the sectors attended the church ser
vices but when the rector returned they again absentee
,bemselves Some attended services in Ncw-Iork City
and some went TO other Rutherford churches Among
those who left the church number OF members Oh
the Ladies' Aid Society, who organized an assooauo
known as the Prudens Futuri Society" The hal Oh
Engine Company No. was engaged for the purpose,
and the announcement made that Professor Wilan
Esler would conduct services there yesterday morning
b. Application had been made time ago TO Bishop
starkey of the Diocese Of Newark, for permission 10
hold Episcopal services outside of Grace Church, but
no refused TO grant the petition and Mr. Clayton wrote
letter orbdding the services to be held and gave 1t to
Vosfp men Wickware and Miner for delivery. They
appeared at the before the service had begun ana
gave the letter to Mr. Esher who read and then con
ducted the services the vestIymen sitting in tie con-
gregation, which numbered about sixty persons when
the services were the letter was read ana caused
much sharp comment In the congregation were Charles
Parker a former warden of Grace Church; Messrs
Collins and Burlington, members of last years vestry
and Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck, Mrs. Pierre Boucher,
Mrs W. p. Elliott, Mrs. Richard Allison, Mrs. William
HAYWOOD and Mrs. Burlington, formerly prominent
members of the Grace Church Ladies' Aid Society
Meanwhile Mr.. Clayton. speaking in Grace Church 10
about 800 people. explained that the other services
we're advertised Us Episcopal services" whereas in
fact the Bishop of the diocese had refused 10 sanction
It was said yesterday that, in spite of the prohibi
on SUNDAY services would continue TO be held at the
hall On the other hand, 1t said that the use OF
the word Episcopal" would not be allowed ana that
II &C tS sn apped to ANY in the
parish held outside the jurisdiction OF Grace Church