davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-28
New savings Rank

The Union Bank Of Savings Of Los
Angeles filed its articles of incorpora-
ton in the Secretary OF States office yes
terday; capital stock, 100000. Directors;
William Furguson, M. w. Stinson. r..
N. Baker, S. Mansfield. 5. II. Mott, c.
u. Harrison and A. 4. Pomeroy.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Auction Sales rn-,in,.

Bell, Greer 4 Co. announce large sale
at 10 A. N. to-day at their salesrooms.
Tenth and J streets, of parlor, dining
room and Kitchen furniture, carpets. OIL
paintings, rugs, crockeryware, stoves
and large variety of articles.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
To NV Friends

have the best regulating gas burner
in the market. | can save you from % to
30 per cent. Of your gas bill Call and
see me. l guarantee what I say. D. NJ.
Cooper.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

GRAND reopening Of the Roma Hotel.
corner Second ana j streets. Saturday
evening. Mr.. l.. Caffero extends a cor
dial invitation to his many friends, and
the public generally, to visit him on this
occasion, and all who call will be well
treated and served with an excellent
lunch in connection with free dance. A
good time for all.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
". ]. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken,

No. 513 St, bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAIS on HAND "A LARGE ASSORT.
y nent OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cohins and Shrouds furnished
Cofhn orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at tine lowest rates EN-
balming a specially Office open dav and
night, Telephone No 3O5
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Extra OuaIituHamn

Our new stock of sugar-cured Eureka
Hams are now out. They are fine. Try
them. Mohr & Yoerk Packing Com
pany. #
The record-union., 1893-01-28
30 LOTS On lIENSAND BOYS CLOTHING TO CLI
THE PRICES IN MILLINERY GOODS HAVE REFN GIFT

Without any regard to the cost. An immense
IOt OF Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats, Bon
nets and TOques sale to-day:
Lales 80 50 trimmed hats
LADIES' Trimmed imported Hats
lor 80 9S Fancy Ribbons or
Ladies SI2 Trimmed imported Hats sfo
Fancy for
Trimmed 0 3 zoe Win9so &c
Ladies IS Trimmed Hats
The record-union., 1893-01-28
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
Ceneral Public.

OtubEuI IUDIICs
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be ac-
companied by the name of the writer, not for
publication, unless so desired, but tas guaran-
tee Of good taith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

FRESH mountain apples just received
at Eastern Market. Twelfth and streets.#
The record-union., 1893-01-28
5t1t0Prtulters.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
IO1T-1O19 Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
~ IL CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No 134
The record-union., 1893-01-28
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
O0S X STREET ODD FELLOWS TEN.
JUD ple). a complete stock OF Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING a
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
LUMBER COMPANY,
Dealers in Lumber, Doors,
Windows and Blinds.
1-Front and r streets. Sacramento
MAIN oFEICE-seoond street. l andM. -

ANN TN TO LOAN Watches, Diamonds and Jewlrr Ave.
WE SRsER4 sP iS;s i P6s 5fF5s I'd
The record-union., 1893-01-28
C. 7. JONES' EULoaY.

c. T. Jones followed Judge Arm
strong, saying: IF the court please. [
feel as undoubtedly the gentlemen feel
that have spoken before me, that L should
not permit this occasion to pass without
saying something in behalf of the mem
ory OF my dead friend. Many Of US
have sat here ottenumes before when
resolutions were passed in respect
for the memory of the dead, but
| cannot recollect an occasion when
l felt more closely connected with
the departed that | do with Greed Hay
mOnd. l first became acquainted with
him when l was a student. He was then
visiting Sacramento, and from that time
to the day of his death we were personal
friends. l think the true friend and the
true lawyer never shows himself more OF
a friend and more of a lawyer than when
ne takes hold eneouragingly of the hand
Of the young student.
Many OF you gentlemen here present
now recollect Mr.. Haymond as | do
when you were students, aud if there
ever was a man who was friend OF the
law student it was Greed Raymond.
Lven II he was in a case against you,
after you had been admitted to the bar
recouecung you as young man, recol-
lecting you as friend he had assisted in
your profession, he would then advise
and assist you. L know he has done that
with me: advised me in regard 10 points
in my case, even though he was against
me.
4 first knew him as a criminal LAWYER
when he came to Sacramento. He then
had a State reputation as a criminal law
yer. His reputation, l think, was almost
confined entirely at that time to criminal
law. Alter he moved to this city / became
more closely acquainted with him. 1t
was my fortune TO meet him and be with
The record-union., 1893-01-28
IN MEMORY OF HAYMOND.
Memorial Presented Yesterday by
Members of the Bar.
Several Lawyers EuIogIze the Char
acter and Ability of the De-
eeased-AbIe Remarks.

In pursuance of action taken week
ago in the Superior Court, committee
consisting of Grove L. Johnson, S. :.
Holl, j. w. Armstrong and C. Il. Jones
prepared a memorial expressing the
sentiments of the Sacramento bar in
reference to the late Greed Raymond.
Yesterday morning Judges Catlin and
Johnson, sitting in bank, and nearly all
the members OF the bar being in attend
ance, the committee presented the follow
ing, which was read by Grove !. john
son;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

Mrs. Ulysses s. Grants memoirs win MOI
be published during the authors lifa
Mary Smeaton, residing In the suburbs
of Cincinnati, although past the age Of 81
has within the last year cut four new teeth.
Chloe Broadway Of Centerville. Cal, 10
only IL years old, but she has improved her
opportunities TO the extent Of marrying
twice and eloping seven times.
Brooklyn boasts of two women who are
employed as blacksmith and decorator, re-
spectively. Mrs. Bridget Dugan is EN-.
ployed in the former trade and Miss Mary
Leaf In the latter.
Mrs. p. ~. Farmer, who lives near West
Plains, Mo-, wrote q carriers address for
Mark Twain CMr. Clemens) when hecarried
for the Hannibal Courier. She Is cousin
OF Alice and Phoebe Gary.
Nine. Patti is fond Of collecting auto
graphs and has very unique and costly
fan in her possession. upon each ivory Joint
of which is inscribed the genuine autograph
Of some celebrated pessopsse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
POLO LEAGUE.
The Circuit includes Providence. Boston
Worcester. New Bedford. Brockton

The Circuit Include Providence, Boston,
Worcester. New Bedford. Brockton.
TINS New England league Of profession
nj roller polo ciu 8 will hold it's schedule
meeting at tue Falmouth house in Bost. n
or Saturday morning next at 1880.
Manager Keough of the Pawtucket club
has succeeded in securing the lease of the
Brocktoa rink, and his club will play in
that building. Captain Canavan Of the
Worcester club has succeeded ia perfect
ing arrangements to play his club in that
city, 20 that the circuit will be Boston,
Worcester, Providence, New Bedford and
Brockton.
THIS is as gooi circuit as could be de-
sired, ali hough 1t is to be regretted that a
club could not be had from Pawtucket.
What Is Pawtucket's loss is, however,
Brockton's gain, and the latter city will
be sure to g sone fine playing. New
Bedford people are hig ly elated over the
prospect of the game returning TO thai
city, aad u successful season there il as
sure1.
Those who have been fortunate enough
to have peep at the Casino building ia
b stop are greatly pleased. Work Is still
progressing. The main entrance Is being
rem waited and the playing hall is to b
beautifully decorated Captain Coitcr is
greatly pleased with the new home Of his
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN ALMOST IN
STA YTLY KILLED ON A TRACK.
About Ton Years Ago One OF His Sons
Was Killed by . Train and Another
Son Was Killed by Train Year Ago.

While walking on the railroad track
yesterday afternooEp near Wilkesoarre
pier, East Providence, Jeremiah Sullivan
WIS struck by a train killed. lie wa-
about 81 years old, and for number OF
years has been conl HEAVIER at the pier
lie resided onValley street, Watchenoke,' >
and IL has been his custom to walk
houe on the track after finishing his
days work. Yes er lay afternoon he was
trying To avoid q down train when he was
struck in the head by he 5:30 train from
Bristol. He died almost Immediately.
Medical Examiner Ksefe OF Providence
reached the scene Of the accident about
So'clock and viewed the remains.
Mr.. Sullivan has lived in East Provi-
dence twenty years. About ten years
ago one of his sons WAS struck by train
low Washington bridge, losing Leg
and dying shortly after. About year
ago another son was killei by a Stoning-
ION train. Mr.. Sullivan leaves widow
and niue chill lren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The alumni association Of the Warren
hi b school will hold its third annual re-
union this evening.
This af srnoon the Westerly high school
football eleven will play its first match
game on the Mass street grounds with
the Mystic eleven, the game to begin at
3:l5.
Rev. s. G. M. Orpen, principal OF the
Crompton day school. declines to take
charge or the evening &C ools. There are
eighty pupils In attendance. and Misses
Bootn and Dawley are taking Charge in
their respective rooms.
The custom house al Bristol i'll he
aboli shed; that -, n bill to abolish it has
bsen introduced into congress Mt u
cent OF revenue has been collected during
tie past three years. The expenses are
$3.50 per year, the salary OF deputy col
leclnr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Very Grave State Of Anlirs In a
Persian District.
The STORY OF A MURDER
In which Moslems OF the Whole City
Took Part-An American Merchant
stabbed In the back While He Was
Offering . Prayer.

New York, Oct. 2o-Much uneasiness
Is felt by the missionary societies In this
city on account of reports Of continued
persecution Of Christians which are beins
received from their representatives In
foreign lands.
The latest OF these reports to Rev. Mr.. Gil
man. secretary of the American Bible SO
ciety, came yesterday. through letter from
Rev. w. l.. Whipple, agent Of that society
in Persia. The latter was dated at Tabrise
Sept. 0 last, and contained graphic ac
count Of the murder of an American
Christian In Oroomah. short time
before.
"There has been grave state OF AFFAIRS
says Mr.. Whipple, lin Oroomah since ]
wrote you last, an uprising OF the Mos
lens against the Christians. There was u
mob of Moslems led by theological stu
dents of the Mullahs against an Ameri
can merchant. a member Of the Protest
ant church. They circulated false re
port about him, and infiamed the rabble,
until, finally, he was dragged from hi,
shop and hurried off to the large mosque
near by. He was severely beauen on the
way. When they reached the mosque,
some want d to kill him at once, Others
tried to save him. He was given an op-
portunity OF becoming q Mussulman, but
this he said he would not do He aske
five minutes in which to pray aud prepare
for death.
A Dastardiy Dred.
"While he was praying, some say, one
Moslem stabbed him in the back with al
hanjar, the long Persian poniard. Ther
others stabbed him until he died. 1t !
said that there were more than 400 sta
wounds on his body. They then put
rope around his neck and dragged b
body to the outer wa l Of tho city al
threw II into ditch of stagnant water,
very foul place. They killed dog "a
threw 1t In by his side.
"There was great excitement, OF cour
all the day, and threats were freely m
that now was the time to massacre all Z
Christian dogs in the city and thus pu,
a stop to the prosely'iny. Several Me-.
torisns and Armenians were severe
beaten during the uprising aud had to fl
for their lives.
"The Christians are very much fright
ened. and somc have fed to other places.
There seems to be unusual animosity on
the part of the Moslems against them
They say the Christians are getting rich
and holding up their heads, and soon they
will rise up and take their land and religion
from them. 1t is fact that the Christians
are advancing in learning and wealth, but
1t is one of the Results Of the gospel"
In concluding his letter, Mr.. Whipp
speaks of the reported bad health of tne
Shah of Persia, and the likelihood of his
death at no distant day. The present shah
is more than 90 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
MUST FIGHT ELSEWHERE.
Co rbett- Mitchell Scrap Cannot Como on
at Coney Island.

Csrbett-HIitchsIl Scrap Cannot Como on
at Coney Island.
New YORK, Oct. 20-Mayor Boody Of
Brooklyn and Sheriff Courtney of that
city both announced yesterday afternoon
that the authorities OF Kings county had
decided not to allow the Mitchell-C Corbett
fight to take place at Coney Island.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. 20.-Pugilist
James j. Corbett last night received word
that the Kings county officials at special
meeting had decided TO stop the proposed
fight between himself aud Mitchell at the
Coney Island club. When seen at his
training quarters, Corbett said he pro-
posed going on with his daily training as
heretofore, and IL the fight did not come
of it would be no fault Of his. Corbett
refused to say whether he would sign to
fight before any other club. Corbett re-
fused to attend the Dixon exhibition In
the opera house here last night
PITTsBUgG, Oct. 20-Charley Mitchell
received the official notice last night that
the sheriff of Kings county had decided
not to allow the fiqht between Corbett and
himself to come of in Kings county on
Dec. IA Mitchell said he had como to
America for the sole purpose of striving
for the championship, and IL the battle
could not be brought off here, he said, It
could be elsewhere and suggested either
Mexico or Havana as the place. At
either of these places he would meet Cor
bett, not under his pet marquis Of Queens
berry rules, but under London prize ring
rules on the turf, with bare knuckles and
all the other conditions which had sur
rounded the battle for the worlds cham
pionship in former time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
DISPUTE OYER BUGGY.
DR.. Burton and Crocker Hsrpess Co.
Come to Court to settle.

DIR. Burton and Crocker Harpess Co.
Come to Court to Settle.
The suit Of Bur on vs. Crocker Harness
company was be -un before Judge Wilbur
In the common pleas division of TIE SUI
preme court today. DIR. Burton, the
plaintiff, alleges that he pur.
chased G ddsrd buggy of tue
defendant for 5000. giving $50
in cash and an old buggy valued at
$50, Q remainder C. be p,id on time.
rne vehicle was warranted for year.
but did not prove to be as represented.
Shortly after getting 1t the sills
b gan TO spread and the joints
to loosen. Dr. Burton took the
c,rriage back and was given another In
exchange. This proved to be no better
than its predecessor. The doctor fina,l
ok tho rig back and demanded his $50
and his o d buggy. The company refused
10 trade back and DR.. Burton was COM
elled to bring suit to recover p session
OF bis property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
PAWTUXET ITEMS.

The ladies' auxiliary connected with
the Vo unteer Ere company will mold "A
special meeting Sai u urday evening.
A REGULAR meeting of the knights Of
Honor was he q last ev ming.
DR.. Horace g. Miller aud family have
closed their house on tue Neck.
fair.
Mr.. William Gammons Of Lakewood is
soon TO rem we Providence.
Miss Ma tie Hicks has returned from
visit at Provide &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

Aging gof trackmen aid bridge build
ers IN the employ OF the N. Y. N. II. &
II X Co. are laying new ties and repair
ing the bridge between the Clyde aud
p enix pots.
All N. y. g. N. K. trains are ordered
to reduce sp ed to four miles an hour
while crossing the temp Drary 'estlc over
the Blackstone river. The trains are re-
quired o slow up on account Of the der
rick boom occasional y opstructing the
track and not through fear OF tue bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
CHILDREN IN A PANIC.
Someone Cried "Firs" and SIX Hundred
Pupils Rushed For q Door.

Someone Cried "Firs" and SIX Hundred
Pupils Rushed For q Door.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-In one Of the
public school buildings in this city. three
stories high, with only one narrow exit
available, in which 600 colored pupils were
crowded together, panic occurred yester-
day through one OF the children fainting
and others raising cry of fire. A mad
rush was made for the DOORWAY, where the
frightened children became jammed in q
heap, and struggled and fought and
trampled each other down after the man.
ner of adults in similar position When
the police, janitors aud teachers succeeded
in separating the mass considerable
number Of injured children were carried
to the hospitals and to their homes, some
Of them it Is feared fatally hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
ine eLtUl-alcIAN.

The city Of GLASGOW will own all the tel
sphones within It's limits hereafter.
Ten thousand people are employed as
telephone operators In this country.
In the sending Of telegraphic Signals over
very long lengths Of wire, Of which there
are $4,000 miles In the depths Of the sea
alone, the highest speed ss Jet attained has
been 1900 mikes per second.
It is proposed TO run feet Of electric
launches through the most picturesque por-
tons Of the grand canyon OF the Colorado.
The current viii he supplied by dynanos
iriven by turbines and will be conveyed to
;he launches BY the overhead trolley sys.
- ~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
MARRIAGE VOWS TAKEN.
A Woonsocket Church Wedding VIII
messed by 600 People.

hcoseu " ouV ooPios
About 600 people gathered at st. James
church, Woonsocket, late yesterday AZ
ternoon to witness the wedding Of a very
popu ar couple The bridegroom was Harry
Hawes Smith, cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, ,and Miss Laura Belle Hough.
daughter of Mark Houah. Rev.
William Sheafe Chase "tied the
knot" The bride was given away
by her father. Miss Jennie K.
Hough, a sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and Chester A. Cook was best
man. Miss Mamie +. Hough. another
sister of the bide, was bridesmaid and
Messrs. Harry f. Davis. Z. II. Walling
and +. A. Jillson were the ushers.
Music was furnish, d by surpliced choir
of 26 voices under the direction OF Stat
for d c. Clough. After the ceremony the
couple held receptio at the home OF the
brides parents, Grove street. Tn couple
will take a wedding tour TO NV YORK
and other places Of interes-.
Gardner-Nutting.
At4 'clock yes eriay afternoo, there
was "a wedding ut the hone OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Nuttiug, SocNanosset.
The uniting parties were W alter A.
Gardiner. an Off er II the Sockanossrt
sc lool 70 boys. and Mis-
F.aaie NJ. Nattite.- Rev. james II. Nut
ti x. cnaplsia OF the state instit tions,
performed the ceremony. Mss B rtha
Congdon or Newport offic ate AS maid OF
honor, a d Charles + Gard ier, brother
of the groom. was the best man. A re
ception and supper followed the cere.
mony, aud this m rning Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner started on two weeks wedding
trip. They will visit New York, WASH
ngton, Chic ,go and other places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
Rh de Island Patents.

The following patents have been
Rr inted to Rhode I>;andsrs John A,
Colem n, Prov dence. feeding mechanism
for nail blanks; William S. Granger
Providence. device for sineeing clot b; Dan.
iel Price, assignor OF one-half to p. G. ,n-
molly. Providence, animal cleaning device;
Arthur Dufault, Provide ice. design for
razor holder: Daniel J. Lambert, War
wick, trade mark for insecticides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
EDDY STREET POWER STATION.
Engine No. 4 Was started Yestcrday-Nos.
2and 3 Nearly Ready.

Yesterday No. engine vas started In
the Eidy street power station Of the
Uniou Railroad compi y aud Is running
smoothly. ork at the NV alton 10
progressing rapidly. and provision has
been made for engines Il boil rs capab Q
OF doing the work OF 1000 horses. The
second engine will be star cd Nrv. /. aud
another on Dec. 10. The engi . started
yesterday IL tandem compound con-
densing OF 200 horse power, built b. the
Providence Steam Engine company.
kuuning AZ 100 revolutions per minute IL
Is belted direct to the generator by a 5i-
inch belt Ths fiy wheels, is feet in di-
ameter. aud 8 inches face. are very
heavy aud strong. The construction 10
such that the large cylinder. - inches in
diameter, may be run independently NJ n
simple condensing engine, and the full
power OF the tao cyliuders develop d. the
piston rod iu this case being uncouplei
between the tive G; liDdsra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.
In crease In Real Esta'e Valuation Some
Interesting Figurcss

Interesting figuros
The total am, unit of real estate in f =;
proyidsncs Is valued this year at t65l6,-
4oz Last year It was So, 257, 1863. showing
AN increase OF $e54,06 AS usual, there ~
decrease ia personal property assesse >
thu entire amount this year being tSD3.
W.. Last year IL was $s29, $50. there beine
luss OF SOS, $50. Tne total amount ga
valuatio, for 1898 is s7.3l5,224 The
amount last year was s7,0S7,0l9. showing
an increase OF s22S 205
The tax rate ls the same as last year,
81 12 each 500 OF VALUATION. Tue tota
tax assess d his year il SSl $50 81. Last
year il was $40. .374.6l. there being al
increase Of s., 555 50. A considerable par.
Of the increase In real estate Valuation
comes from new houses. but over 600
estates. 80 per celt. OF which are each
taxed for $1,000 or less. have been raised
from SO TO several hun Ired dollars each
The " ZION Railway co npany, on ac-
uut OF its new tracks a "a The extensive
barn whicl has been constructed al
Riverside, mas been raised from ", 900 TO
$3.50. The Thomas Is. PAGE estate,
which includes Crescent p'rk, has been
raised from $i05.325 10 sl3l,5O0. The
GrOsVenorudlc esthte, mo hcN HonuinS-
tory OF which and the machinery there
in are exempted from taxation. either OIL
account Of the increase in the value
of land because of the erection OF the
mandatory. or from he fact that the
town, at considerable ex ,nse, construct
ed two streets. which converted . very
large nu nbsr o back lots into front lots.
or partly from both causes, has been
raised from $59, 500 to S67, rs.
The Providence and Worcester Branch
riilroad has been advanced from $3.50, 900
to s27s. 900. Several private estates have
been raised from $4,000 TO $4,000
n more. The valuation OF the Rumford
Chemical works hrs been decreased
from 1862, ATS to 1928. .250 The corporation
sold real es ate to the East Providence
fire district for about $500, which ac-
counts for the decrease in real estate val
uation. but the personal valuation OF the
corporation remains as before, it having
,ow been assessed several years for per-
sohsl valuation Of exactly 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20

BRrDGEToN, N. j., Oct 2o.-The post
Office at Shiloh was broken open and
robbed Of all the money! the safe, which
was blown open. All the mail remaining
there was carried of. The thieves then
stole buggy and horse from farmer
and esca md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-20
DEATH OF ID. NJ. CoGGEsHALL.
lie Has Besn city Treasurer OF Newpor,
for 20 Years.

David NJ. Coegeshali, who has been city
reasurer OF Newport for "a ye,rs. died
yesterday. He was ss years old. and has
! cen ill for several weeks. lie leaves a
widow. daughter Of the late John Shaw,
an unmarried sister aud three ms, John
8, Cashier Of the Union National Bank.
aud at present the Republican candidate
for the position OF city tire surer; David
NJ. Jr., for many years pas. assistant in
the ONCE OF his father. and william A.,
teller Of the Union bapk