davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Notice Of Change Of Place Of Business 10
Amador and Sacramento Canal Company.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU
i Will please take notice that the principal
place of business of the Amador and Sacra-
mento Canal Company has been changed and
removed nom Michigan Bar, in the County OF
sacramento. State of California, TO the City
and County of san Francisco state of C.3ll-
fornia, IN pursuance of a TesoiItion and order
OF the Board of Trustees OF said company
unanimously passed and entered in its min
uteS at a meeting of said Board of Trustees
duly called, notli1ed and held at the Office OF
the company on the eth day of January A. d.
1895, at which meeting all Of the Trustees
were present and voted to which change and
removal the holders and owners OF the entire
capital stock of said corporation have con
sented in writing, said consent having been
obtained and filed in the office OF said coruO-
ration, and is now on tle with It's Secretary
said consent having been obtained and fied
prior to the action OF the Board OF Trustees in
the matter.
You Will further take notice that until the
further order of said Board of Trustees the
Office and principal place of business OF said
Amador ana Sacramento Canal Company
Will be located at Rooms 33 and 81, seventh
floor OF the Mills building in the City and
County OF San Francisco, State OF California.
The said change and removal of said prin-
cipal place of business shall take'e1fect as soon
as the publication OF this notice, as required
by law, has been conSummated.
This proceeding has been had under and in
/ pursuance OF Section 321 of the Civil Code OF
/ the State of California.
j. w. BUTLER.
Secretary of Amador and Sacramento Canal
| Company {e0-5tFu
The record-union., 1895-03-05

NOTICE TO CREDITO ORS.-ESTATE OF
IN FRANCIS H. L. WEBER. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator. with will annexed. OF the eS-
tate Of Francis II. L. Weber, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary affidaYitS or vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice, TO the undersigned at the law Office OF
Holl & Dunn, No. 920 Fifth street, in the City
OF sacramento, California. tine same being
tne place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate LUTHER 7. WEBER.
Administrator, with will annexed.
H0LL x DUNN, Attorneys for Administrator
Dated February 3, 1865. fe5-5tTu
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Enstern Grain NInr1-et-

NEW YORK March 4th.
WHEAT-Narch, 5gc: May 597gc: June
Coo July, 6o14c; August, O05sc; September
Gle; December, 63l2c.
CHICAGO, March 9TH.
WhEAT-March 5259c; May, 5454c; july.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
The HarneYs Again.

Maggie Harvey by her attorney, Hiram
". johnson, has commenced suit for di-
vorce from George Harney, on the
grounds OF adultery. The Harneys were
divorced few years ago, and remarked
The record-union., 1895-03-05

CoRONADOW WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ street. =
The record-union., 1895-03-05
REWARD!
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As a reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
one or more of the criminals who
caused the deraiIment of west bound
mail and passenger train, No. 4, at
point about three miles west of Sacra.
mento about noon this date JULY II,
1904 in which wreck three or more
persons were killed.
(Signed) A. n. T0WNE,
Second Vice President and General
Manager.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, ARRIVE
For) (FrOm)

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFor) (E'roml
1850 Ashland and Portland -... 6:2QA
GAO a CaliStOga and N8pa....... 11:15 =
800 z CaiIStOga and Ma apG2........ $40
1925 A Deming, FL Paso and East 6:O6 p
5:l5 = COlfax ... 300 2
7:10 Z knights Ldng Il OroviIle 7;45 4
$50 7 Los Angeles. 1O:25
Glass -, -. e:4o a
for ogden and East. 5:45 a
f3:O5 2 OroviIie via R0sev'ie J'n'c *l0:15 =
%6:45 y Red BluE via Woodland $3.50
500 = Red Bluff viz Marysville| 1O:l5
IO:3O a BEDDING via Willows. 800 2
800 4 san Francisco via Benicia 11;l5 \
$50 a san Francisco VIA Benicia $40
6:40 A san Francisco via Ben iciaI 1880
500 san Francisco Via Benicia $40
$1,000 4 san Francisco via steamer $500 a
lO:25 A San Fran. via LiYermOre $50
1O:23 a san Jose 200
1O:2o Il santa Barbara .........-........ 600
#6:45 A Santa ........... Has 4
800 z santa Rosa. 800. ......... $50
stockton ana GaIt......... Cos
1925 a Stockton and Gait.......... $50
4:30 p Stockton and Galt.....,...... 1925 !
11:1O A .TrUckee and Reno ...... 2:4O 4
1000 7. .Truckee and Reno............ 5:45
o:9S a NaiIelo o...-'.---..-.-.-..-.-..... 4I:I3
800 SINallejo $40 p
s4:10 PHFolsonl and Placerville-- @11:O5 A
$500 A Folsom and Placervile..... S2:40 Z
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Tra1fic Manager
I. Il. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger. Agent.
THE JUDSON EXCURSION 19E TEsF gil ,aa Roints Hts
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. J. ELLIS, agent z. P. Co,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO., 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

TTHE NEW PLATING CARBON PHOTO
GRAPHS at
GREGORY'S, $40 Street
Absolutely Permanent.
Cabinets, S4 per dozen. Paris Panels for 81,
$40 j street. over Barton's.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

To be whirled across the continent
from ocean to ocean in 3 days, from San
Francisco to New York, with only ono
change, in the most palatial train that
ever crossed continent, and in
climate of perpetual spring, is possible
by the SUNSET ROUTE only, and on the
The record-union., 1895-03-05
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

TIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
Z spect. Ladies' dining-rOOm separate. Open
day and night. BUCkNANN & CARA
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and Z. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
PACIFIC HOTEL,

FANIF II EiO FL,
CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC.
" rameuto. Meals, 25 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Theaters.
Street cars pass the door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or suites
from so cents to s. per night.
=. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
CLOSING Quotations.
RIFLE SHOOTING
Scores Made at the Range by the Mil
itary Sharpshooters.

At the shooting range on Sunday the
following scores were made by Company
The record-union., 1895-03-05

Secretary of Amador and Sacramento Can;
Company. fe5-5tTu
The Washington times., 1895-05-21

chapter ortbe Revolutionary Societ y under
Airs. McLean's regency, has set an exampIe
In practical patriotism for all like Societies
TO pattern after. Tie other chapters of the
ReYoiutinary Association, located in every
state aud Territory of the Union, have ex-
pcT1euced an awakening in contemplating
the weighty step taken by their sister chap
ter; step which illustrates its own aims
and principles, and those OF the parent as
suciaiioH, the Nat ional Society ofthe Dau-li-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Such historical advantages are needed all
such knowledge Should be first made pos
sii1i, IA New \ ork. aud by the feminine de-
scendants of Revolutionary patriots, in the
sister Institution OF old Kings college,
makes the event more happy and hitting
Que than il culd have been withut such
associations. The work Is being sustained
at present by an amount raised annually.
while the endowment fund is being accu-
muiated FOR the future permanent historical
pTufessorship.
The opening course of six lectures has
Just been given by Prof j. F. Jameson OF
Brown University on the Revolution as "a
Social Movement, which proved most popu-
lar and Instructive arpusiug u lively inter
est ia old Revolutionary days. A series
OF these lectures wtiI b.. delivered each year
by different historians the most reputrsi III
their speciality. A new and strong impetus
viii thus b. given for Systematic ami thor
Ough study OF that period iu our cumutry's
annals most Ga,cisiye in It's outcome and
most replete with interest and romance
CAROLYN HAI.sIED.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
EDMUNDs LAW vIoLAToRs.
Cases Were Numerous in Judge
MilIer's CourT.

Cases Were Numerous In Judge
Miller's Court.
In Judge MiIler's court yesterday col
ored people charged with violations of the
Edmunds law were so numerous that his
honor had tc send many of the other United
States cases down stairs TO be tried by
Judge KimbaH
Alemia Lee and Harvey Johnson were de-
PENDANTS 10 a charge OF fornication. and
Lawyer Gloss, who represented them,
declared that the law was rot applicable
to the District OF Columbia, and would be
repealed at the next Congress. Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh said the law was too good
to be repealed, and the court thought il was
applicable TO the District. The couple
were fined SO or thirty days each.
John Dorsey and George Cross, another
South washington couple, were charged
with adultery, but were discharged because
of insufficient proof.
Peter Comoroto and Mary Lee, John
Hawkin and Theresa Lancaster, and
julius Shields and Mary Strothers were
charged with f0rnicauon, but the proof in
their cases were deemed insufficient by the
court and they We're discharged.
Frank Brooks and Emma Jackson plead
guilty to living together eight yeSrs without
being married, and the woman said they
had five children. They were fined $5aach.
Mary Jackson and Charles H. Chase were
charged with adultery, the woman being
married and the mau single. They plead
guilty and were held in $500 bonds for the
grand jury.
Francis Brooks and Emma Jackson were
fined SO each for fornificaticn, and George
Williams and Emma ByerS were sentenced
to SO or fifteen days onthe same charge.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21

ODDS AND ENDS

In the time OF Henry Il the dinner hour
Of the court was at II in the morning. In
Cromwen's time they dmed at 1 p. m.
In 1910 Pope complained OF Lady suf-
folks dining so late as p. m. Only ia
the early years of this century did tbs
dinner hour approach O'Clock.
The Chinese are fond OF trurfles. pate
de foie gTas, poularde truffe, nougat,
olives. figs, aDchovies, fruits dried and
preserved in jelly and most sweet deli
icacies For drink they prefer ciaret.
Dear" =" in the affectionate sense, is the
old English dcore, High German tiHri,
glorious, distinguished, worthy, costly.
pear ME N were DIST InE.u ISiiesi men.
1t came to be USED in personal address for
esteemed, - valued" rather than loved;
but il gradually became TO be used in the
affectiOnate sense. The ordinary polite
form OF Dear Sir dates from the seven
teenth century.
The sounds an elephant makes are lutii-
crouSly dispropHrtionate 10 It's size. By
stroking an elephants lip in certain
manner you can make il purr like a huge
grimaIkin till the earth shakes beneat n
your feet. When it IS afraid or angry i5
SqueaEs ike an unOiled hinge But when
Ii suddenly jumps aside like flea you
imagine for q moment that tue uitimate
terrestrial cataciysm has gone Off
The outer ear of a mouse is thin, al
most transparent membrane. and recent
experiments show that it is highly SEN
siJIYe to movements or the air winch 20
human ears do not represent sound at
all Ii is asserted on good authority that
mice are sensitive to music, and the stories
OF their singing have been fully confirmed.
They have a pleasant musical note re-
sembling that OF the cricket.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
SHE WAS DISCOVERED.

when Mrs. R-'s Cat Was Let Out
Ofthe Bag 1t Did dSomeScratching
Mrs b was summoned 10 the door one
moruing by an oId-cIothes man, says the
Detroit Free Press, but she resoluteIy told
him that she had nothing for him until be
took out an old chamois-skiu purse, and,
opening it, said:
Look, lady, I gif you gold for any old
tings what you got to sell"
This was too much temptation aud sven
she had the contents OF her wardrC be spread
out for his Inspection. Fer heart misgare
her. though for her husband has positively
forbidden her ever 10 sell any OF her old
clothes. She only hoped he would never find
out, and with the money she could buy such
fine new ones.
There was one gown that she did hesitate
To part with. 1t was a flowered teagOvSa,
with big bow al the side and lo1g SaAa
ends af gorgeous ribbon, aud Mr. b par
ticulariy liked that dress, because she had
served afternoon tea in II for him often dur
ins their enga cement. However, The man
offered a good price Tor il aud it went with
the rest
When Nj B. came home in the evening
his wife had guilty hook a. If something
lay on her conscience. But she ascTibed it
to a headache and the old-clothes deal re-
mained profound secret.
\ week OF two later Mrs. B. asked her
husband 10 DO the marketing She usually
attended 10 this herself. but was going 70
have Company aud could not spare the time
Mr. B. accordingly took the market
basket on his arm aud went from stall TO
stan purchasing supplies. when suddenly he
saw his wife standing near him, haggiing
over some vegetables.
Great Scdtti" he said under his breath.
'.And in that teagown, tool wonder What
next2"
BE stepped up to her and gave her
vigorous rap on the back
The next moment he "a X moons and stars
Whack, whaCk, whackl camethe hlovsfrOn
a Cast-iron fist aud q ShTlll voice screamed
in his ear:
You impudent wretch, I'll teach you 10
know a lady when you see Onei Take that
and that and thatr'
He escaped with his life and hurried home
for repairs. The cat was out OF the bag and
ii had scratched him severely, but never,
never again viii Mrs B. sell any Of her
old clothes
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

All the druggists of Alexandria, with
the exception of four, are in trouble with
the State board of pharmacy through vio-
lation OF the pharmacy law in employing
other than registered drug clerks in their
stores. The violations of the law We're,
it is said, brought to the attention of
the State board by clerk named Taylor,
employed in w. 7. Smiths store, corner
of Columbus and Princess streets. in a
letter written to the chairman of the
board in Richmond last week Yesterday
every druggist in the city received n noti
ficatioD from the attorney for the phar-
macy board that they would be allowed TO
comply with the law without prosecution
this time, bat they must at once put regis
tered clerks behind their counters.
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, have elected
officers as follows: Regent, Miss Eliza s.
Washington; vice regent, Mrs. Mamie
NJ. Davis; registrar, Miss s. r. HetZel;
treasurer, Mrs Nellie s. Uhler; recording
secretary, Mrs. Eleanor w. Howard; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Julian Taylor,
and historian, Miss Rebecca Powell. The
chapter now has thirty three members and
is in a prosperous condition.
Tuscan, Gimmie, Cody and Mrs. Bowser,
four of the horses from Doc" Streets
stable, which was outlawed by the Jockey
Club, have been purchased by Mr.. Rozier d.
Brown, of this city, and will be run upon
the ST. Asaph track.
W. II. Travers, the overseer of the chain
gang, was before the mayor yesterday to
explain why so many prisoners were now
escaping from the chain gang, and particu-
larly why he had allowed Charles Armi-
stead. a Washington man, to get away.
His excuses We're accepted, but he was
warned that if any more OF the prisoners
got away he would be removed from his
office.
The Hebrew Pleasure Club, of this city,
have elected Mr. Jonah Bernheiner, presi-
dent; Samuel Uiman. ee Washington. vice
president, Sidney Woiberg, secretary; and
Alex A. Kaufman, treasures
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
MRS. DONALD MCLEAN.
A Movement to Encourage Patriotism
4 moI,p a Inprit.,tu College tsiria

A Movement to Encourage Patriotism
Among American College Girls.
New York May 18.-To the originality
son Regent of the New York City Chapter
of the Daughters of the American ReyoIu
tino, is due the birth and development of
brilliant idea. This is nothing less than
the founding of a Chair of American History,
particularly of the colonial and revolu-
uonary peisod, at Barnard College, the
feminine annex Of Columbia College II is
the first enterprise OF its kind yet entered
upon by any OF the patriotic orders OF
either men or women
Mrs. Mclean, author of this notable
movement, Is the wife of the Hon Donald
Mclean, former general appraiser OF the
port of New York, and is a daughter OF
the late Judge John l{itchie. of the Mary
land Court of Appeals, man famed be-
yond the limits OF his State for his powers
OIL oratory his Integrity, legal knowledge
and keen intellect.
Born in Frederick. Maryland, the town
of Barabara Frirtchie, Mrs. Mclean first
saw the light of day in the States most
celebrated house, Prospect Hall, the home
of her grandfather, the late Judge VII
lam Pinckney Maulsby, in mansion built
by the famous Dulamey family in old
colonial times. Mrs. Mclean was born
in the haunted room, in which tradition
chronicles the Walling up OF a young girl
because of romantic love affair.
Mrs. Mclean is characterized by broadly
liberal tenets i n all directions is an earnest
worker iu church and public affairs The
founding OF a Chair of Americau History at
Barnard College by the New York city
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
ANACOSTiA NEWS.

Bishop Gaines did not appear last night
at Campbell NJ. E. Church in HHlsdale to
adjust the trouble there, and it was stated
by Rev F. NJ Ovelton that the bishop was
not now expected to come to Hillsdale
and it is believed the affair will adjust
itself.
The teachers and pupils OF Van Buren
school have commenced to arrange for
their annual summer entertainment, which
is announced to take place this present
month
Tomorrow night the Sunday school
scholars of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church
will be entertained at the residence OF
Mr.. H a. Linger
The Hilsdale Citizens Association, at
its last meeting, appointed committee,
which is preparing a petition, asking for
a new school house. to be located on Nichols
avenue.
While engaged in friendly Wrestling
match Yesterday, at Silver Hill, Arthur
Meredith fdi heavii y to the ground, doubling
up his, right arm under him and bTeak king
it at the wrist,
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
Trilbg Is a Boon
kO GhirOp0diSfs
WASHINGTON PEOPLE HAVE RE-
SPECT FOR THEIR FEET.
Shrewd Pedal Practitioners
Are Coming Money
by This Fad.

It is claimed by the persons who make
a business Of posing as models for artists
that George Du Maurer's popular novel
has ruined their occupation. Be that as
il tmay, there is one branch of business which
has been benefited 10y the book 10 such
a degree that in the aggregate its effect
on trade may be said to have been good
The industry which has been helped in
this way is the practice OF chiropody
Heretofore the public hassought theservices
of a foot specialist only when in pain, but
now, through the influence brought to
bear upon the public by this curious speci-
men OF literature persons of both sexes
repair to the ehiropodist's office in order
to have TheiT feet made things OF beauty.
OF course. the shrewd practitioner does
not refuse to treat this class OF people.
Quite the contrary, / assure you, for he
receives them kindly and gives their feet
whatever atte ntion they may require,
for which he pockets his usual fee. II
the patient is only mildly afflicted with
the mania, he or she can be persuaded
that they are the happy possessors of the
real article.
Whenthey have violent attack, however,
they are not soeasily dealt with. Thenthey
hnbH hHdl llit lliilb9 lbpb 10 anu llit9
usually bring along with them a magazine
picture OF plaster cast of il and there is
no fooling them about the shape and the
fine points Of their idol.
TRILBY'S WERE LARGE.
OF course it is impossible TO transform
their feet and the usual plan is TO fall back
on fIattery and TO point out to the ladies
who comprise the greater number of this
class that Trilby's feet were large while
theirs are sO-wei suffice il to say that
this last resort has never been known to fail
and both doctor and patient leave each
other in a very contented state of mind
II, however, all of this new trade were
as Improbable as a case which a local
chiropodist had last week the corn-doctors
would not be at present rejoicing. After
having quite a plentiful crop removed
q woman from tie humber walks OF life
refused TO Tecompense the doctor his fee,
stating that she had been Informed that he
removed corns without "payen."
Ladies frequent the chiropodists' office
much more than men. Statistics gathered
from records extending over a number of
years kept by q firm which has branches
in all OF the large cities of the country
show that two-thirds OF the patients are
members Of the fair sex. Il has been a
fact CLEANED from observation and one
which suggests Thought. that one OF
the first places 10 which bridal couple
repair when coming TO the city on their
wedding trip rs a cbiropodist's and it is
wonderful that the husband has found out
this defect in his wife's personsosoon.
A DELICATE BUSINESS.
Some ladies show decided reluctance in
allowing the doctor to handle their feet.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
TheNew yyomnn's PraServar.

She threw her round, white arms about
his neck and kissed him full on the lips
My preservert'' she murmured, cooiHgly.
Il am glad you like them, dear" said the
happy man. "Of course I am not as expert
yetas father was in preserving peaches, but
few more years of practice aud L will
improve
AS she sat in the sitting-room smoking
her after-diuuer cigar she could hear him
hummiug softly as he washed the evening
dishes Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
DIED.

BYRD-Departed this life on May Is,
1895, Mary Jane Byrd, the beloved wife
OF Joseph Byrd
Funeral to-day at 2 O'Clock p. m, from
Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, corner
First and streets southwest.
DAWSON Saturday, May 16, 1S95,
Emma J., beloved wife of james B. Davis,
aged twenty-eigit years.
Funeral to-day at 8 O'Clock, from her
late residence, $50 r Fstreet southwest.
JORDON-Feu asleep in Jesus, on May
19, 1898. eliza Jordon, in the ninety y-fourth
year OI her age.
Funeral on Wednesday, May %, at 2
pollock p m. from Ebenezer M r. Church,
Fourth and d streets southeast.
HAVANA UGH Suddenly, in PIIiladel-
phia. May 10, 1895. at 12:45 a. M,
dennis, beloved husband OF Mary KAY
vanauCh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
sooial at Chevr Chase INN.

The Martha Washington Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution gave very
charming social on last Friday evening at
Chevy Chase Inn, in honor of Martha Wash
ington's birthday. Miss Ge Ttrude L.
Bangs, Mrs. Berry and Mr.. Gilman contribu-
ted the musical and literary part OF the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21

The Times has just received anotf-er
immense consignment of the sta Id
ard premium books any one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thfrty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
tions ard have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
the agents can cover the ground.
Be sure and have the money ready
when your door bell rings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
Rnhert Trler Iones, Fnneral.

The remains of Robert Tyler Jones, grand
son of President Tyler, were inferred in
GIenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services We're conducted at
the First Baptist Church, Rev. Dir. Charles
A. Stakely preaching the sermon. The
paiIbearers were ]. a. Settle, William L.
Speidem, Dr. George C. Sampson, E. L.
ThnmnSon and Mr.. Settle.
The Washington times., 1895-05-21
We Sell on
CREDIT
At Cash Prices

And we have marked every arti-
Gle on these six big double floors
in plain figureS-sO that You can
VERIFY the above statement We
are doing a big busineSS-with
nice peOple-peOpie who pay their
bills-that'S why we can sell on
credit-at cash prices-See? Why
don't you get the mating and the
Refrigerator SOW-pay for them
little at a tim me-weekly or
mOutbiy-nO nOtes-no interest.
Here's the only place yOu can buy
the North Star Refrigerator-
took first prize at the Worlds
Fair-RH sizes-S2- SO TO $50
Need "A baby carriage?-see the
one we sell for S5.00-300 others
way mp TO $50. How about a bed
room suite?-we sell one in solid
oak for SI3. Plush OF Tapestry
parlOr suite-S22 so. They are
all yours for a promise TO pay.