davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-05
WHITE AGAINST RYAN.
Tho Action for Disbnrment Now BC
for

Tho Action for nisbnrment Now Be-
fore tho Court.
The matter of the proceeding against
Lawyer Frank d. Ryan for disbarment
canre up in Department One of the Su-
perior Court yesterday, Judge A. J..
Buckles OF Solano County presiding.
Ryan was represented by s. Solon
Holl, a. J. Bruner, Wilbur f. George.
Charles 7. Jones, James b. Devine, L.. c.
Hart and +. I. Van Fleet. Clinton L.
White, who brought the accusation
against Ryan, WAS represented by \. L.
Hart and }. w. Hughes.
Mir. Hughes read tho accusation, after
which Judge Holi took up the motion TO
strike out paragraph six of the complaint
on the ground that it is a conclusion. or
an opinion, and not an avcrmont of fact.
This motion the court denied.
AS TO the lnsufficiency OF the accusa-
ton, us claimed by the defense, the court
stated that he would have TO investigate
the charges III the complaint, and would
defer his decision until $3.50 O'clock this
morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

]. east halt of lot 8 and all of lot s, II and
l, Twelfth and Thirteenth: east side of lot
D, ana j, Thirteenth and Fourteenth;
north half OF lot 4, G. and Ii, Fourteenth
and fifteenth; south half of lot ], and lots
: and ), q and H, Sixteenth and Severn
teenth; lots and S, Z and G. Sixteenth
ana seventeenth; lot z, west half OF lot
ana east half Of lot 5, L and q, Ninth and
tenth; south ll0 feet and west side OF lot
5, & and II, Thirteenth and Fourteenth;
lot /, IL and l., Fifteenth and Sixteenth;
west hall of lot and south half of lot s, La
ana NJ. Eighteenth and Nineteenth north
half of lot 4, NJ and y, Seventeenth and
Elghteenth; west half OF lot 2, n and 0,
Tenth and Eleventh: east half Of lot 6, o
and +, Eighth and Ninth; lots 5 and 6, o
and L, Eleventh and Twelfth: lots and Z,
and ID, Twelfth and Thirteenth; lots j
and 4, Z and G, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth; lots and 4, X and l., Tenth and
Eleventh; lot s, NJ and n, Seventh and
Eighth: north half of lot 5, /. and NJ
Seventeenth and Eighteenth; lots /, 2 ,
and i, and *, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth; lots and 5, l ana J, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth; west side of lot /, NJ and
y, seventeenth and Eighteenth; east half
OF lot Z, y and ., Seventeenth and
Eighteenth; lot / and east half of lot 8, +
and +, Twelfth and Thirteenth; south
half OF lot /, l. and NJ, Front and Second
Committee, to be reported on next Mon
day night.
Tho Clerk was instructed to request
Corporation Counsel TO prepare the ordi-
nance Tor widening j street between
thirteenth and Fourteenth and hand il in
Monday night.
DeVine said that he noticed that the
railroad company were using a track on
the new Ievec, privilege which lad been
granted to them. ii they are going TO uso
1t, he thought they should keep it in re-
pair and he moved that the Levee Com
mittee be instructed To confer with Super
lntendent Wright and report next Mon
| day night. 1t was so ordered.
lozer referred to the proposition last
year TO purchase sprink!ers and said that
several Of the Trustees had seen new
one which is fully equal to any in tho
| market. he thought now was the time
to move in the matter Tor next year.
Devine moved that the Street Commit
tee examine into the matter ana report.
The board then adjourned
The record-union., 1894-10-05
ON THE MAPS.
Congress viii Learn From Grove john
son Where sacramento Is.

Congress VIII Learn From Grove john
son Where sacramento IL.
The Republicans from the Twentieth
Assembly District held an enthusiastic
meeting at the party's headquarters on
Ninth street, last night. President c. ii.
Hubbard presided.
SiXty-two names new were turned in to
the Secretary to be added to the member
ship roll.
e. c. Hart, r. II. Berkey, candidate for
Assessor. George q. Davis, candidate for
Township Justice, and j. +. Sullivan.
candidate for Coroner, addressed the meet
ing. In the course of Mr.. Harris remarks
he referred to the Repu blican candidate
for Congress.
"fellow Republicans" said he, "the
first speech Grove L. johnson will make
in the House Of Representatives will inn
press upon the minds of his colleagues
the fact that sacramento is somewhere on
the map
This remark was vigorously applauded
by those present.
Between the speeches the members of
the club were entertained by Richard 7.
COhn, Bert kidder and Horace Crocker.
who rendered vocal solos, duets and
trios. There were also specialties by
John Hanlon and Emmet Phillips, and a
piano solo by l.. +. Duhain.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

WEBSS ER-Ne7r this city. October 9TH. John
+. Wooster (sDa OF j. X. and the late Mary
Nebsterl, native o. California, aged u,
yeaTs. i months and Gays.
Eo fuacral notice hereafter.
BR1SoS-in this city, October Sd, William
j. Brysoa. a native or New York aged 4 4
years. isan Francisco pai els please copy.
ESs- Friends ana a;icaualhtances are pecl-
fully invited 10 attend tue iuncrai tnis Il ri
uay) afternoon, ut ociock, from the resi-
Genee OF his inother-il-law. Mrs. J. Day,
6o5 Ninth street. thence to the Cathedral
where funeral services Will be held.
CANE-In this city, October Sd, Mrs p A
Cave. wife OF Jesse Ii. Cave, and mother OF
Hattie L., itiien A. ana Jesse IL. Cave. Jr..
a native of Vermont. aged 5S years d;
mouths and IS days. Burlington Vt
papers please copy.
Hy-friends ana acqualnIanceS are respect.
fuIis invited TO attend the funeral ,llil,:, Y
afternoon at = o clock, from her late resi-
residence, 14l6 Sixteenth street
The record-union., 1894-10-05
BRAMAN AGAIN
The Russian Tou isJ Charged in Sau
francisco With Perjury

The Russian Tout ist Charged in San
francisco With Perjury.
Gustafe Braman, the self-styled Rus
sian tourist and Guatenalan CAPITALIST
who recently caused the arrest in this
city OF Nellie Clark, a "boaYder" at the
Second-street Palace, whom he charged
with having robbed him OF SOME IS OO0
one night while he slept in that resort.
and who was shown up in O very bad
light OH the woman's trial, is apain i'm
trouble.
In San Francisco warrant has been
issued for his arrest on charge OF per-
jury made by woman in that city.
Some months ago he was making love 10
widow na,ted Mrs. Constance Roy. Iiy-
ing at lll6 Vallejo street. He gave her a
diamond engagement ring and, when
they quarreled. demanded it's return. She
refused TO give il up and he secured a
search warrant. iii which he swore that
she entered his room and stole il from his
finger while asleep.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
BRIEF NOTES

a cow was maze into beef in short
order "Wednesday afternoon, just above
Natoma, the Placerviiie train striking
her.
Ia judge Johnson's court the case of J.
Il. Cot1rey vs.. Charles Silva ct ala suit
OH mechanics lien-was yesterday con-
tinued until October 3lst.
Mrs Arzaya, tho Spanish woman here
toiore referred TO as living out of doors
III lie alley between Sixth and Seventh
q and III streets, Is still there. She re-
fuses aims, and has said ali along that
sho would like "a chance TO work
The sportsmen of Yolo are having fair
success in hunting deer in the Jungle
about the sink Of Cache Creek. Fifty
years ago the plains and tule basins of
\ olo, as well as OF Sacramento, contained
great herds of deer. antelope and elk.
The telegraph tells Of the iinding of
five buried skeletons 1T iIiugiam, Mass,
Each was upward of SIX feet if hight.
with jaw bones OF enormous sizen The
discovery has caused considerable local
excitement. There is no mystery about
these ancient giants with abornlal Jaw
bones-they belonged 10 u race OF pugi-
Lists
The record-union., 1894-10-05
GILBERT BRINGS SUIT.
lie Demnn is an Accounting From


lie Demnn is an Accounting From the
'Dec' l'roDrietors.
NJ. +. Gilbert has brought suit in the
Superior Court against James McClatchy
u Co., for the recovery of $500, alleged to
be due or contract i'll connection with
the publication Of the Bee souvenir.
Gilbert i'll his complaint asks for an ac-
counting with the proprietors OF the Bee.
10 the end that the amount OF the correc,
and proper cost incurred III the prod,le-
ton OF the souvenir be determined. the
receipts and income thoreirom be estai,-
lishest, and the actual profits be declared
by the court.
He also claims one-half interest in
the hali-tone cuts in the production. and
wants the court To determine his interest
in them.
Hoil IL Dunn are attorneys for Gilbert
The record-union., 1894-10-05
HARPERS WAR HISTORY.
Number Twenty-three Now Ready /
Record Union Subscribers

Number Twenty-three Now Ready for
Record-Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty-three of Harper's War
History has arrived, and there are as yet
to come only three more, exclusive of an
index, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
of the offer made by the RECORD UNION
speak in terms of highest praise of the
great work, and when the numbers are
complete they Will have in their possess
sion a history OF the civil war, which, for
detail and correctness, has never been
excelled. The illustrations (and there are
many Of them) are wood cuts by the best
of engravers during the rebellion, and
they add very materially 10 the we'll
written accounts of marches and the bat
ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders of either side and higher
authorities is given. and it proves an in
! teresting feature OF the work. The parts
are sold at oight cents TO su Escribers OF
the RECORD UNION.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Continued C,,s;a.

The case of J. Donley, for maintaining
nuisance. was continued yesterday in
the Police Court till the Sth inst.
That of J.. c. Chandler, for misdo-
meanOr, was continued till the 9Th.
That Of :. Roth, for violating the avn
ing ordinance, was continued for two
weeks, ami the like one OF Ellen Eowden
was dismissed, she having complied with
The Ordinnncn.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
j.. OnlS,.S pnrtX NIAnffno

Louis Luckel, the Peoples party nom
nec for Attorney-Genera1, addressed Il
number Of persons ut Turner Hall last
night.
lie recounted the promises made by
tho republicans and Democrats in wears
gone by, and said that nothing good had
come OF them. lie predicted i victory
for his party.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Fields Had Ills Gun.

At a late hour night before last Il. A.
Fields was halted bya footpad at Third
and streets. Instead of throwing his
hands above his head his right stopped
when it reached level with the loot
pads face and it held pistol.
hen Fields asked the fellow what he
wanted the latter asked what time it was.
and then lit out
The record-union., 1894-10-05
HOPS md Wine

The employees in the freight sheds sre
having their hands full these days in
handling freight. In addition TO the ordi-
nary freight, twenty-five carloads of hons
and wine caIno i'll yesterday and twenty
SIX the day before. These had III! To be
transferred tc cars suitable for shipping
them 10 the East, and made lively work
for the bows
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Wrapped in q S,lIner.

y well-known character about town
young man Of whom it is said that he
has not been sober for couple Of years
marched up street last evening, wrap
ped IN Il sheet. He was otherwise dressed
OF course. but the sheet was very airy
looking wrap for all October evening,
The record-union., 1894-10-05


Three Black CIoaks," by The Pyke Opera
Company. It is finely sung, we'll acted
and handsomely mounted.
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing L. NJ. Royle's comedy drama.
'Friends," under tho management of
Arthur c. Aiston, will be played. The
company is the same that presented the
play SO successfully in San Francisco
and recently in Los Angeles. 1t has long
had great success, phenomenal success,
indeed. The Now York Mat and En-
press, Il very conservative paper. pro-
nounces it the best play by new author
produced in this country in many years"
Tho Los Angeles HerdEd said OF il the
other day:
The play is so charming, so full of the
sweetness OF human nature, that it stands out
i'll strong relief from the taWdry, neritr!cious
(in all senses OF the word, double-intention
affairs OF the day which are termed society
| dramas. 10 Il wording, it is true that the
constant flow OF proper, pretty sentiment is
not as stimulating as the more pointed and
f;lser lines OF Sowing the Wind" LADY
Windermere's Fan or those ascrIbed to "Ihe
Second Mrs. I2n4ueray," but your mind i,
e.eVated, your heart purified ana aroused and
you i@ei better acquainted with your noDier
impulses after SEEING 'trieuds."
MIR. Royle, the author. has a leading
part IN the drama, and is supported by
A'Aio l. ObOOi do IOdCtliiS al actress OF
strong merit. Koyle's play has won on
its virtues. It did not attain success by
''putfery" or managerial boasting. 1t
was first played under the most unpro-
ditious circumstances. in ''ionahn thea
ter i'll New York, and III the face oil the
GOODNESS of the press, and the opposition
OF powerful managers. But the piece
"took," and critics who stayed away ut
first, in belief that The drama was a
fraud" came to praise and applaud.
With its success nlanagers fell over each
other to get hold of it. Royle did sell il
to one, but soon bought it back, in order
to control his own in its purity. The
piece is 10 he finely mounted tonight.
and the reputation OF its four years and
more OF success maintained by 4 strong
cast.
Theater-goers should keep in mind that
Manager Todd has adopted the So clock
rule for the cnrtain to rise at both thea
ters. Let it be hoped that parcel of lato
corners Will not be on hand tonight mt
the Metropolitan to mar the pleasure of
early corners while tile first act is OH,
And let the same apply To the opera
house. The fine opening chorus de-
serves better than to be ruined by people
tramping in while it is being sung
Sutter Creek. c. 0. L. of A., viii give
party at Foresters' Hall. this evening.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
First Extra STOCK Train.

The first extra stock train ever run
over the Folsom and Placerville road in
the nearly thirty years OF its existence.
WAS brought down from Latrobe We'd
nesday afternoon. There were fourteen
carloads. and as many more will follow
in day or two.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Kan Int, ana Or 81 ,wlrch.

Train No. 3 The overland. OH its way
East last night ran into an open switch
this side Of the mail dock, ana the engine
and three cars were derailed. No one
WAS hurt. but the train was delayed for
several hours.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Tnkon Under Adv;sen,oDt

The case of Harry f. Hastings, charged
with selling liquor to Captain Charley,
the Washos Indian, was tried in the
Police Court yesterday.
Hastings claims that Charley told him
he was a Mexican, and that he did not
know Charley was an Indian. The court
took the case under advisement till to-
day,
The record-union., 1894-10-05
As Was sunnosed-

The fact has developed that the horse
and buggy left at an uptown livery
stable several weeks ago, and which had
not been called for by the stranger who
lett them, are the property OF =. La,i OF
Wheatland- They were stolen by a piano
tuner nancg Hall
The record-union., 1894-10-05
W Ment TO MIRO Island.

The steamer Apache did not go away
till afternoon, being DELAYED on her nm
o, freight lO Marc Island Oh her M lrin
Sho also brought Il large load Of freight
up here
The record-union., 1894-10-05
ANNIE BOYD DISCHARGED
The Court Thought the Evidence No
sufficient.

Annie Boyd, who was charged with
stealing so from John Brown. was ar-
raigned. Brown narrated how he went
to her house at her invitation, and willie
they were i'll bed together she managed to
blind his eyes so that he could not see
his clothes, which were on Il CHAIR in the
room, and when he got up his money had
been taken from his pockets.
The fair Annie denied taking his money
The record-union., 1894-10-05
4 Inmn Exnlodod-

The alarm of fire last evening was oc-
casioned by the explosion OF a coal-oil
lamp in Van Nornan's grocery store on
the corner OF Seventh and | streets. The
damage was nominal,
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Tho River I,isiny

The steamer Jacinto passed up the river
yesterday with tho barge Texas in tow. 10
bring down n load of wheat. The recent
storm has raised the river ten inches
making 1t much easier for the boats TO
get over the shallow places.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

TIE Sunset Limited is a solid vesti-
buled tram, splendldly equipped. leaving
San Franchises every Thursday at 1888
NJ
The record-union., 1894-10-05

WEATHER permitting, the usual Ar
tlilery Band concert at Oak Park will be
given Sunday afternoon. from ) To 3,
until further notice
The record-union., 1894-10-05
BARRICKLAW'S DOG.
It Cnuses Its Owner co Put Up Fiv
IweutieS,

In Justice Evans Court in Washington
jury yesterday gave Judgment for 500
in favor Of il. II. Stuben and against
James Barricklaw
The case was ono in whici, Stuben had
sued Tor S293 damages in consequence of
his child having been bitten by Barrick-
laws dog. 1t was proven III court that
the dogs reputation for peace aud quiet
is very bad
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Pleaded Guilty.,

In the Police Court yesterday Ed Hicl1-
ey was arraigned for yagrancv and
pleaded guilty, and his sentence was post.
pcned till to-day.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
suit OH "a Note.

John Mallett, by his attorneys, Hou &
Dunn. has brought suit in tho Superior
Court against /. Meyer for the recovery
OF So, alleged 10 be due on promissory
uOtO.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

FoHowihg Is Tue amount OF warrants out
standing AGAINST the various funds: (ieneral
FunG, 81 II, 476 O5; School Fund, S34 81:
State school Land Fund, SSU2 40: State
school Land Deposit Fund, $40; San Fran
cisco Harbor improvement Fund. S73 SO:
supreme Court Library Fund, SAB 80: Rail
way Tax tund, S11, ,5S7 Ii; tisn Commits
sion Fund, So 90: state School Book Fund
$3.50 So; Depot Sinking Fund, $3.50: Whit
tier Reform School Fund, S30I G2; total.
Sl26,122 5S. -
The record-union., 1894-10-05
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-10-05

SARsAPA RILLA AND Iron. Get it from
the sole agent. McMorry, 53I NJ sf.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Flied II!s Account.

Abraham Woodard. administrators of
the estate OF Elizabeth Rodcn, de-
ceased. has filed his iirs, annual account
in tile County Clerks Office. lie has OH
hand the sum OF S6S. 0S.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
Nery Gillian

Superior Judge Catlin has admitted
John Butler, a native OF Ireland, TO citi-
Zenship, on the testimony of Fred Mier.
y. ". King ami Il. Coney.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
THE STATES FINANCES.

Balance In the state Treasury in the
Different Funds.
Following is the monthly statement of
the State Controller showing the condi-
tion Of the several funds September %.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

or knowing anything about il. The court
held that the evidence was insufficient
and discharged her.
The record-union., 1894-10-05
AMUSEMENTS

AT the Clunio Opcra-house tonight the
beautiful, tuneiul and merry opera, "The
Three Black CIoaks," by The Pyke Opera
Company. II is finely sung, we'll acted
and handsomely mounted.
The record-union., 1894-10-05

TRY McMorry's Teas. They az the
best in the market. 53t II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Many Items of Interest From Dow
the River.

Many tCm0 Oh interest from Down
the River.
In the competitive drill Of the ST. Johns
Cadet Corps yesterday the George Eber-
hardt memorial medal was won by Private
Martin D. Duaney.
The question Of establishing a steam ferry
between this city and Fox's Ferry, on the
Maryland shore opposite. is being agitated
by the merchants. 1t is thought that in the
near future a steamer will be put on this
route.
The funeral of the late Jonathan w.Shire-
ley, who died on the 18th instant, took place
from the residence of Mr.. S. F. DYSON on
upper Prince street, at 1 80 today. The in
terment was private.
Mr.. James w. Simpson, the Oldest active
member Of Potomac Lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows was honored last night
at a meeting of the lodge by being presented
with a handsome jeweled charm of the or
der The presentation was made by Fast
Grand Master Daniel r. Stansbury in a few
appropriate remarks. After the routine
business had been attended to and the scar
let degree had been conferred on two can
didates q banquet was held, at which all ran
merrily and a good time was had.
Ex-Mayor E. L. Downham, who was badly
hurt by being thrown from his buggy, has
gotten very much better, and 1t is thought
will be able to be out in a few days. He at
tempted to come down town yesterday, but
the strain was too much for him.
The cars of the electric road have been
crowded all day with passengers for Mount
V ernon and Riverside Park. Since the sum-
mer weather has commenced the electric
road has been taxed to It's fullest extent
to handle the large numbers of visitors to
Mount Vernon.
The Columbia engine and hose carriage
reached here yesterday from Hagerstown
and are again in service.
The city electoral board, in accordance
with the recent Australian ballot law, has
divided the four wards of the city into pre-
cincts in order that the letter of the law
may be carried out. The booths for voting
purposes will reach here in a few days and
the new system be tried for the first time in
the fall elections.
Mr. Harry During of this city and Miss
Sarah Hickman of Texas were married in
Washington yesterday.
There are now twenty-nine prisoners in
the city Jail, four of whom are white and
the balance negroes. There are no women
in the jail.
Capt Bill Evans, an old riverman, who
formerly lived in this city, died IN Wash
ington yesterday.
Rev Kinlock Nelson, who was stricken
with paralysis some weeks ago. an &C
count of which appeared in this correspon-
dence has not improved in the last week.
and his condition is considered as serious.
The members of the family have been sum-
moned to his bedside.
There were no prisoners IN the dock at
the police court this morning. The city was
never in a more quiet and peaceful condi-
ton than at this time, which reflects much
10 the credit OF our honored mayor, Henry
Strauss. and his excellent force Of police
men.