davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

The opera-house was crowded last
night, and the audience was thoroughly
well pleased with the work of the play
ers in the comedy-drama The Estate of
Hannibal Howe" The piece grows in
favor the more it is seen. 1t is full of
fine touches of gentle and manly nature.
and OF witty passages. Miss Jackson.
who IN one character Overcolors in an
other, that of the book agent, does an ex-
ceedingly clever bit of character actipU.
Miss " Waldron's heroine Is a finished
piece of work, though it makes less de-
mand upon her ability than many other
roles she has assumed here. Little Vina
Oliver by her artless personation of the
child OF the play wins deserved applause
while little Minnie Moser, as a street
urchln, is surprisingly accurate-a small
character, but complete. Mr.. Bacon, it is
10 be repeated, makes the hit OF his lite
thus far as Amos Howe. The play will
be repeated tonight.
The Berkeley Glee Club will arrive
in Sacramento this morning. coning
from Chico, where they sang to a de-
lighted audience last night. They have
had an ovation at every concert thew
have given, and Sacram ento bids fair n
cap the climax. Nearly all the seats on
the main floor have been reserved and
the remainder are going rapidly. Gov
ernor and Mrs, Markham and Miss
Markham, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Red
The record-union., 1895-01-10
RELATED OFFICIAIS
y Justice and Constable Demand Thef
Elncrlnn Certificates.

y Justice and Constable Demand Their
Election Certificates.
II. D. Owens, Justice of the Peace
elect, and Charles Schoeck, Constable
elect of Franklin Township, by their at
torneys, Driver Il Sims. have petitioned
the Superior Court to direct County
Clerk Hamilton TO issue to them their
certificates OF election, which Hamilton
has refused to do on the ground that
Owens and Scbo * iailed to file their
statements Of elr...al expenses within
the time required by Jaw.
Petitioners give as their reasons for not
having filed their statements within the
required time that they did not know of
the existence OF the law bearing on that
point
The matter will come up for hearing in
Department one of the Superior Court
tomorrow morning. Judge Catlin has.
however, already passed on the point at
issue, in the case of Constable Hansen.
who was granted his certificate.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
GRIBBLE,S DENIAL
He Declares That Wesley j. Lovett
Not an Heir of William Joseph.

He Declares That Wesley j. Lovett is
Not an Heir of William Joseph.
Hiram GribbIe has filed his answer in
the suit brought by Wesley j. Lovett to
contest the will of the latter's uncle,
William Joseph, and which was admitted
to probate on October T. 1856. 1t was
alleged by Lovett that through GribbIe's
influence he was LEFT but little by his
uncle.
Grbble, who was one of the residusry
legatees, denies thai the plaintiff is d
nephew of the deceased or was a minor
when the Will was admitted 10 probate.
He also denies that the mother of the
contestant was sister OF the deceased of
1ull blood, or that she died prior TO the
death OF Joseph, and also that the plaint-
iii is not and never was an heir OF the
deceased.
Gribble also denies that Joseph was of
unsund mind when he executed the doc
ument alleged to be his will, but on the
contrary was of sound mind and compe-
tent to make his will, and at no time was
he under the influence and restraint of
defendant
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Estate of Henry Bundock, deceased. TO
widow and minor child-30 acres in Sec
tion 10, township north, range east.
W. h. Acock TO Nellie Halsey-Ah in
terest to the estate of w. X. Lindsay, de-
ceased: $1,000.
Schiller u Ross, trustees OF q. ii. Ha-
mann etux. to w. 5. kendalI-Lost 6, Z,
and 9, V and w, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets; s, go.
j. I. Stoll ct ux. to John, Jr., and Louis
F. Breuner-East half of west half OF lot
2, X and l., Sixth and Seventh streets.
NJ. w. Wilder to Lizzie Wilder-N orth
half of lot ., and II, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Lizzie c. Wilder and E. II. Pierce to
b, L. Steinman-Same.
Mrs. Jane Griffin to VIM. G. Griffin
The record-union., 1895-01-10
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE
Death Of William Doyle, a Well-Kno
CAPITALIST

Death of William Doyle, a Well-Known
Capitalist.
William Doyle died at his home, 1870 P
street, yesterday from a complication OF
ailments, one being an affection of the
heart.
Mr.. Doyle was a man of considerable
wealth, and for some years had not been
engaged in active business of any sort
lie was formerly the owner Of the present
site OF Oak Park, from the sale of which
he realized handsome sum. He was a
generous-hearted man and had many
friends in the community.
Deceased was native of Ireland, and
IN his 6Sth year He leaves a wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Mary L. CoyIe. A
brother, John Doyle, who conducted a
blacksmith shop on X street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, died a few years
ago.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
THE SUPERVISORS
They are Asked to Construct ia Bridge
Over Dry Creek.

They are Asked to Construct ia Bridge
Over Dry Creek.
w. F. Peterson appeared before the
Board of Supervisors yesterday and asked
that bridge be constructed over one oil
the tributaries of Dry Creek, about two
miles northeast of Florin. At present,
on account of the high water, the chill
dren in that locality are prevented from
attending school.
The matter was referred to Supervisor
Curtis, with power to act IN the premises.
r. VI. Springstead was elected Consta-
ble of Elk Grove. Mr.. Springstead was
one of the numerous township officers
who failed TO tile their statements OF ex-
nenses after the election within the time
required by law.
After allowing number Of claims
against the county the board took a recess
until this morning.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
THE LOST HUNTER.
John w. McCIure's Brother Still
Searching the Tulas

John w. McClure's Brother Still
Searching the Tules.
The body of John w. Mcclure, the
young man who went from this city to
shoot ducks in the vicinity of knights
Landing, has not yet been found. 1t
was reported here on Tuesday that his
boat had been found by some other
hunters, but according to the following q
dispatch from Knights Landing yester-
day to the Woodland Democrat, this re-
port IS not corroborated. The dispatch
says:
:" oung Mcclure returned to this
place last night after fruitIess search all
day in the marshes on the Sutter side for
his missing brother. The decoys he
used were picked up. They had drifted
in the direction of Hog Slough. No trace
OF his boat or other property was found
Mr.. Mcclure returned to the marshes
this morning to resume the search"
The record-union., 1895-01-10
STILL AT II

Justice Davis sends Three More to
Jail Yesterday.
Justice Davis yesterday sentenced F. c..
Wells to ten days in the County Jail for
being drunk.
5. Teagne, D. Riordan, John o. Brien,
d. Miller and G. Robinson, charged with
vagrancy, made fair showing and were
given four hours to leave the city.
Dan McCaid, who got drunk and raised
a disturbance, was fined Sl5 or fifteen
days, and preferred to go to jail.
Frank Russell, charged with vagrancy,
was sentenced to six months in the
County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
OAK PARK IS AWAKE.

Ihe Citizens Determined on Keeping
the Place Free of Idlers.
a citizen of Oak Park informs the
RECORD UNION that local committee OF
torty-one of that burg has been formed
for the purpose OF ridding it of tramps,
ldlers and petty thieves. The CORE
spondent writes:
The only time a suspicious character
may invade this thriving suburb III
safety is during meeting of the Safety
Comnlttee," when, it is safe TO say, all
the firearms are IN Hunters Hall, the
women are at home alone, with the doors
securely locked. and the chickens on the
roost are left to their own destruction"
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Bush Qu,nn,s Baby Monkey.

The following notice received by mail
explains IAN Interesting event" in mon
key society circles down the river:
"Born-At Oak Hall, on the Riverside
Road, January Sth, to the wife of Bush
Quinn's Jocko, a daughter. African
papers please copy.I"
The mother and child are doing as well
as could be expected, but the "oId man"
has been kicking himself all over his
cage, looks respondent and refuses to eat.
de had built his hopes on having a
nariVe
The record-union., 1895-01-10
BOND FORFEITED
What 1t Cost to Repair Ffgg's Sidewall
Without Permission

NhaI IL CoSC 10 Nepalr riggs Sidewalk
Without Permission.
The case of l.. T. Smith, charged with
removing the surface of wooden side
walk of e. T. Figg, in defiance of the
ordinance, which has been hanging in
the Police Court for some time, was
called up by the City Attorney yesterday.
The evidence showed that bituminous
surface had been removed from the
planks and cement substituted without
consent OF the Trustees being obtained,
and that, although notified to desist from
the work, he persisted in completing it.
Mr.. Smith did not appear in court and
he was found guilty and his bond for
teited.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
God Gets HIs DIooo

Now that the office of County Clerk in
San Francisco has been turned over to
Curry, who was elected in Noyember
Joseph Goddard, formerly of this citv'
has been made secure in his position as
Clerk OF one of the Superior Courts.
Joe has host of friends here who will
be glad to learn of his good fortune.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Petition for Guardianship,

Joseph Routier, by his attorneys,
Clarken d Ross, has petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for letters of guardianship in
the estate of Maxine Marvin, an incom-
petent. The estate consists OF money on
deposit in the Hibernia Bank OF San
Francisco.
Marvin is now an inmate of the insane
asylum at Napa.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Granted a Divorce,

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday
granted Jennie B. Anderson divorce
from H. r. Anderson on the grounds of
desertion and failure to provide. The
minor child was awarded to the custody
OF the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Cases Continned

The case of Frank Duffy. for disturbing
the peace, was continued yesterday in
the Police Court until to-day, his attor-
ney being engaged in the Superior Court.
That OF j. +. Hill, for violating the
sidewalk ordinance, was continued for
ono
The record-union., 1895-01-10
chris. wagner,s Case Continued.

The case of C. A. Wagner. charged with
grand larceny in having sold a lot of hops
belonging to Joseph Gray and keeping
the proceeds, was continued for the term
in Department One of the Superior Court
Yesterday
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Action on a Note.

II. Weinrich, by his attorney, A. NJ.
Johnson, has commenced suit against p.
II. Gardiner, Mary A. Hensley, Wallace
l.. Hensley and Florence p. Freeman for
the recovery OF 81, ,l65 IS, principal and
interest alleged TO be due on promissory
nOLe.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Burglars Yet at Large,

1t was thought that the Committee of
Safety had gathered in about all the dan
gerous characters, but it would seem that
some have been overlooked on Tuesday
light an attempt was made to enter the
house OF Frank l.. White at Twenty first
and j streets, SaSs
The record-union., 1895-01-10

CLOSING OUT SALE.-Entire stock of
watches, clocks, jewelry and siIverware
at auction daily at 2:30 and 7:3O. Safe aud
fixtures for sale. Popular Jewelry Store,
Seventh and X streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Argued and Submitted.

The argument on demurrer in the suit
of P. j. Won Loben Sells against c. Bun
nell and others was heard and submitted
in Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday, before Judge j. L.
Prewett OF Auburn.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
Field Trials Postponed.

Owing to the continued bad weather,
the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club has de-
cided to postpone the big meeting which
was scheduled to take place near Salinas
next Monday. February llth has been
fixed as the new date for the trials.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
yitfcuItural commissioner.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned Charles Bundschu mem
Der of the State Viticultural Commission
from San Francisco District, vice himself,
terms expired
The record-union., 1895-01-10
suit to Recover a Piano.

Sylvia n. Yost, by her guardian, Noah
Gost, has commenced suit in the Supe-
rior Court against eX-Sheriff T. w. O'Neil
for the recovery of a piano valued at
500, alleged TO have been wrongiully
seized by J'N ell while ne was in ONCE.
The record-union., 1895-01-10

THE Red House Company commenced
their annual clearing sale Friday last. Ii
is to continue through January.
The record-union., 1895-01-10

ROOS-In Davisville, January Cd. Lizzie A..
daughter OF Fred ana Adelia Roos, aged 3
years, IL months and days
DOYLE-In this city, January 9th, William
Doyle, native of Ireland aged a. wears :
months and l 5 days.
A3-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1895-01-10
THE PETRALLI CASE,

No Verdict Yet anu the Jury Locked
Up for the Night.
The trial OF John Petralli, for assault
with intent to murder Joe Maracci by
shooting him with pistol at Third and
X streets last September, was concluded
in Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon.
The case was given to the jury shortly
after o'clock, but up to late hour last
night the jury had not agreed, and were
locked up 1or the night.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column, y
The record-union., 1895-01-10

A SOCIAL at Old Pavilion on January
10th by Foresters' Band. Gents, 25c.
The record-union., 1895-01-10

dick, Governor-elect Budd, Hon. J. w.
Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and Hon. S.
L. Black have been invited to occupy
boxes at the theater as the guests of the
alumni of the University, these gentle
men being Regents of the University.
The programmes are well gotten up and
will form pleasing souvenir of the oc-
caslon. The numbers are we'll calcu-
lated to suit varied tastes, including some
classic selections aside from the college
glees and choruses. DR.. Gil bert Graham,
the vocal soloist Of the evening, will sing
my Dearest Heart" by Sullivan, for
one OF his numbers. Charles PARCELS
will be the violin solost, and his previ-
Gus work in Sacramento warrants high
expectations from him. The club gives
its next concert in Stockton Friday night,
and he lady patronesses are determined
to make the concert in Sacramento the
most enthusiastic of the circuit. The
mem bers of the club are: First tenor
T. V. Bakewell. G. r. Morse and b. G.
Somers; second tenor-C. a. Ellston, +.
2. Taylor, ID. Waterman; first bass-R.
j. Russ, f. d. Stringham, 0. Il. Wede
meyer, G. II. Whipple; second bass-P.
Hu:chins, d. Hutchinson. 4. Rickard,
II. Z. Veeder; violin-C. L. PARCELS; ac-
companist-W. B. King; leader-B. q.
Somers. Seats will be on sale at Cooper's
until Z P. NJ. to-day. General admission.
htty cents; doors open at 1880.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
SOCIAL AND Personal

The FOresters' Band will give social
at the Old Pavilion this evening.
The record-union., 1895-01-10

Advance Agent Tracy Of Haverly's s
Minstrels is in the city and has arranged
for the troupe TO appear here on the l4th
and 10th, and with still stronger array
The record-union., 1895-01-10

Manager Todd has contracted with the
Sadie Martinot company for the 18th inst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
GRADUATED SUGAR,
Best American Refined 6 Pounds For 2hC.

Pork Shoulders, &c. per pound
Clipped Beef. 15c. per pound.
Fresh Soda-Crackers, &c. pound.
Country Hams, lie. per pound.
Large cans Tomatoes, &c.
cans Table Peaches for 25c.
Small California Hams, Sc. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. 2Oc pound
Best new-crop New Orleans Molasses,
4oc. per gallon.
New North Carolina Cut Herrlngs, &c.
per dozen. or s. per half-barrel.
dozen New North Carolina Roe Her
rings for &c, or $50 per half-barrel.
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup, Doc. per
gallon.
Thistle Tomatoes. &c. per can.
California Dried Cherries, sc. per pound.
Best New York Creamery Butter. 2Oc.
per pound.
Timothy Hay. zoe. hundred-welght.
sugar-Cured Shoulders, lie. per
T Tal 1g EaF FoS q, P,ssas &c &C. per pound
5000 iamiiy-Se. per sack
California Apricots, lie can
a. Peerless and Early-Rose Irish Potatoes.
Thirteen pounds Best Virginia Buck
wheat 25c.
Jap. Brand Roasted, in l-pound papers.
Pure Lard. &c. per pound.
l-pound cans Corned Beef, l0c
9 pounds Best Leaf-I.ard for 2sc.
New North Carolina Cut Herrlngs, $500
per barrel.
Pure Sugar-Syrup. &c gallon.
Good Tea, 2c. per pound
Pure Rye Whiskey, years old, s. per
sliver.K King Patent Family Flour. hes,
sold, SO per barrel. or &c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 2O
per barrel, or BE per sack
.. XXX Fancy. Family Flour. per barrel.
50, or per sack, 10c
Best Clty-Mills Meal, soc. per bushel.
Fresh Table Butter pounds Tor 20.
Price-list mailed on application.
;. ULLMAN'S SON.
1929 and 1S22 east Main street.
Branch store, Sc east Marshall
Fhone It ap O-Tu, w F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
THER COUNTY ITEMs.
WEDDING AT CHESTNUT HILL.
Miss salisbury Married TO Mr..
nnuI.x-Hunfcr-AIl Alien NuntInIS

Miss salisbury Married to Mr..
Bnnks-Hunter-AIicn NuptinIs.
A quiet home wedding took place at
o'clock last night at the residence Of Mr..
Herbert c. Duce, on Chestnut Hin. The
contracting parties were Miss Adelaide
Mary Frances Salisbury. eldest daughter
OF the late Rev. Joseph Popham Sains'
bury, vicar OF Atworth-cum-South-W rax-
all. Wiltshire. England. and Mr.. Robert
Frederick Banks. second son Of the late
Rev. r. J. Banks. vicar Of Womersley.
Yorkshire England
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Hartley Carmichael, -. D., rector
OF ST. Pauls church.
The bride is an extremely handsome and
cultivated young lady, who Is well known
IN this city where she has resided for the
last three years. IL is a fact that may
not be devoid of interest that she is di-
rectly descended from the famous "Dick
Wilmington" who turned" from crush.
ed hopes and from treading the thorly
path Of life's disappointment to become
thrice Lord Mayor of London"
Mr.. Banks Is a retired officer from the
English navy and is a member Of one OF
the oldest Yorkshire-county families He
is also prominent Mason.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Mr.. r. &. SALISBURY wore a
handsome travelling dress OF dark-green.
and carried a bouquet Of white roses. the
gift of the bridegroom
The happy pair left for a short tour
Through the South, and are expected TO
return and settle permanently in this city.
THE HUNTER-ALLEN NUPTIALS.
pretty home marriage took place at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. AL
len. No. 9l3 east Marshall street. last
evening at $50 o'clock, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Belle. became the bride
OF Mr.. H. Bascom Hunter a popular at
tache OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joshua s. Hunter, Of Trinity
The bride was becominely attired I'm
white chiffon and lace. and carried a bou
quet OF brides roses. She was accom-
panied by her sister Miss Hester Allen.
who wore white null over blue and carried
La France roses.
Inc couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents. After the ceremony
they left for an extended tour of the
North. and upon their return they will
be given reception at the home Of the
srooms father. In Louisa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
The Mozart Inst Night.

The bI-weekly musicale of the Mozart
Association took place at the Academy
last night, when the Browning Quartette,
OF Washington, assisted by Professor
Jacob Reinhardt. accompanyist. rendered
an attractive programme before a large
and appreciative audience. The pro-
gramme opened with the quartette from
verdrs "Rigoletto." which was delight
fully given, in spite OF its many technical
difficulties. Mr. TurDin received a we'll
deserved encore for his capable rendering
OF the aria from Don Giovanni, and Mrs
oyster. who possesses a very rich and
sympathetic contralto voice. rendered Mat
tets For the Sake of the Past with
due APP citation Of its characteristics.
The trio, "Te Prego." by Mrs. Brown
ing. Mrs. Oyster. and Mr.. Turpin, was
particularly pleasing number of the pro-
gramme. and the duet Trust Her Not,
by Bale was given with a good deal Of
expression by Mrs. Browning and Mrs.
oyster. Mr.. Kaiser received a da cappo
for his clever Interpretation Of Bucks
"Creole's Love Song" and Mrs. Brown
ing. with a soprano voice OF excellent
quality and wide range. met with a we'll
deserved encore for her capable and ar
tistIc rendering OF Verdl's La Traviota."
Plnsutis Goodnight" closed a most sue
cessful concert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
omcer, Of 81. Omar Council.

At meeting Of ST. Omar Council OF
knights Of Kadosh. No. /. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry,
held last night. the following officers were
duly chosen TO serve for the ensuing Ma
sonic year: Rev. DIR. Y. Fair. com
mander: Thomas Whttet. first lieutenant
commander; Rev. j. J. Grayat. second
lieutenant commander: Rev. J. G. Stewart,
chancellor; Rev. Preston Nash, orator; A.
Maupin, almoner; Charles A. Nesbitt, re-
corder; Charles b. Fitzwilson, treasurer;
Charles j. Anderson. marshal OF the cere-
monies; Rev. G. n Van Houten. turcopi-
lier: T.. II. Boisseau. OF Danville, draper;
II. f. w. Southern, first deacon; w. r.
Turner second deacon: Branch r. Allen
bearer OF the beauseant; +. T. Conrad
bearer OF the black standard; w. Z. De
Saussure, bearer OF the white standakd: w.
T.. Cutshaw. lieutenant Of the guard; Will
liam Krause, sentinel. Most OF the Off
cers-elect were present. and were solemn
ly invested and charged by Inspector
General John F. Mayer, assisted by Mr..
w o. English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

A Woman believed to he the One
Who spent Saturday Night Here.

Who spent Saturday Night Here.
white woman giving the name Of
Jones, and thought TO be the same woman
who spent Saturday night in the First
Police-Station, was found In semi-con-
scious condition yesterday morning in a
pit-hole on the railroad near Robiou's
Station. on the Southern railway.
When first discovered II was thought
she was dead, but investigation showed
that she was still living. The woman was
removed TO Midlothian. where medical
aid was obtained and she was restored
10 consciousness.
1t was learned that her name was
Jones, and that she wanted 10 get 20 At
lanta or New Orleans. She said she spent
Saturday night in Richmond: that her
home was In Philadelphia, and she was
born In the West.
Saturday evening a woman called at the
First Police-Sta;ion and asked for lodging
for the night. She gave the name of Vir-
ginia Jones. she had Just come up on
the boat from Norfolk, and wanted to
get to New Orleans She said she was
born In the West, and asserted that she
had very little money. While in the sta
ton she looked over some newspapers.
and when she took her departure SUNDAY
morning she left the officers under the
.''b' ~0T'N-i wat sue was SolhB 10 look
for position in answer 10 an advertise
ment, They have not heard from her
since.
The woman Is apparently about %
years old. and OF very respectable ap-
pearance. When she arrived here she In
CURED for another woman who came up
from Norfolk few days before Uider
similar circumstances. and, Ike her.
called upon the police TO secure accommo-
cations for the night. The idea that the
aimshouse authorities declined or were
unwilling TO take the weary traveller IN
saturday night was entirely erroneous
They were entirely willing 10 provide
for her. but had no way OF sending FOR
her and she preferred 70 remain in the
station.