davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-10

TOR sALE-THE UNION HOUSE ON
L. the Lower Stockton road. Apply on the
premises s7-6t
The record-union., 1895-09-10
PERSONALS.

TENHE BEST AND STYLISH CUT TR0US-
/ ers to order, SS. j. II. HEITMAN, the
tailor, 600 j, corner Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

permanent and lasting character. Archi-
tectural ironwork, iron fences, wirework
of every kind and ali sorts of iron orna-
ments and decorations are the fruit of his
forges fires. The firm is successor to the
old and favorably known Palm Bros,
whose reputation for excellence in IRON
work was long ago established. All the
ironwork on the new Postoffice was done
by the firm of Charles A. Palm.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the Frawley Dramatic Company,
than which we have had none so good
here in a long time, will present the play
'The Senator" in which Mr.. Frawley
has achieved notable success. The piece
with such a strong company cannot be
given otherwise than excellently.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Cuban Rebels Renulsad

HAVANA, Sept. "a force of about 500
rebels. under command of Maceo, An
tonic Castro and Julian Duque. made an
attack on September 9TH upon the village
of Amaro. in the Sugua district. and de-
manded the surrender of the place. The
rebels were repulsed by the sixteen civil
guards defending the village. but they
succeeded in setting fire to the village,
which was destroyed.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
WORK THAT LASTS.

a sacramento Firm Laboring For a
Future Generation.
Some men are fortunate in their choice
or lot of business. The product of the
butcher, the baker. the candle maker and
many others is soon undone, but the class
of work that is being daily turned out of
the shops of Charles A. Palm Is of 8 NOR
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Bogus Programmes.

Certain persons have been printing and
selling about the streets and in the vicin-
ity of the park programmes or score
cards of the races which they claim to be
official, but they are not.
The official programme contains on
the back record of the time made in
each race, and it's matter is official and
reliable
The record-union., 1895-09-10
A RICH HAUL.
Look Hoy Loses Jewelry Valued a
More Than $1,000.

During the Carnival parade last night
the residence of Look Hoy, on the south
west corner of Fifth and 1 streets, was
entered and box of jewelry valued at
more than 1900 taken. Entrance was
gained to Hoy's apartments, which are
over the store conducted by him, by pry-
ing open q window
He says he is of the opinion that the
thief is q Chinaman.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
Leavitts Specially Company proceeds
with its second week of music, comedy
and character acting, athletics and gro
tesQues, with a change of programme.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Faint ted ON the street.

An employe of the railroad shops
named Gordon fell in faint yesterday
al Seventh and j streets and was taken TO
the Receiving Hospital for treatment.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Her Pocket Picked.

A woman named Annie Cardozo re-
ported to the police yesterday that she
had her pock picked on K street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, losing Sl26. The
thief escaped capture.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Fire at Oak Park.

About o'clock last evening the resi-
dence of a Mr.. Dixon at Oak Park was
burned during the absence of the family.
Everything was destroyed. Mrs. ST.
Clair, neighbor, saw a man about the
place just before the fire broke out, and
it was no doubt a case OF incend iarlsn.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Near His End.

Andy Muir. formerly a well-known
resident of this city but who has been for
some time living at Portland, has re-
turned here and is reported to be in the
last stages of consumption.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
RIFLE SCORES

Result of the Military Practice Sum
day.
The following scores were made Sun
day by members of Company q at 2CO
The record-union., 1895-09-10
CROSSlAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posure, change of diet or change in applica-
ton to business. The medicine contains moth
Ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu.
tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
eott2A TUE
The record-union., 1895-09-10
LOsT-FOUND.

CTRAYED-FROAI TWENTY-THIRD AND
- \, on sunday, one steel-gray mare and II
bay horse; both had harness on. y reward
Will be paid Tor their return to JOHN
HUGHES, Twenty-third and n streets. s9-3tf
The record-union., 1895-09-10

T TELEPHONE 3S6-LISTER'S SPECIAL.
L delivery; trunks, zoe; stand, Kolitler'g
drug store, Sixth anu j leave orders. THOS
i. LISTER
The record-union., 1895-09-10

ELEGANT TAMALE PARLORs AND A
ia Yory comfortable family resort are now es-
laolshed at 800 street; The largest and
most complete in the city; the most expert
ehced anu expert help employed and the
cnolcest and --LATEST young chickens used.
come ana try our delicious tamales and
chicken Spanish in every style; private rooms.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

HHICKENS SERVED IN SPANISH
" style, lOc; tamales, 1Oc tamales. with
coAee, 1oc open day ana night. MRS.
AEENE, seventh and NJ streets,
The record-union., 1895-09-10
MEETING NOTICES.

MARY G. DUNN. Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1895-09-10

T1OR SALE-BUSINESS AND FINE RESI-
L dence property; vacant lots for residence
city. Would lease for q term of years: Lot
4OX16O feet with small house, 2320 ] street,
at $1,000 on easy terms; northwest corner
Sixth ana q for $500; northwest corner ThiT-
teenth and L at S40O; southwest corner tii-
teenth and Il, 81, 100; I0C4Ox16O on W street
for $3.50. Suburban farms from 2, 1, o, 10,
10, 20 or more acres, with or without I'M
provements, on very easy terms. Apply 10
CARL STROBEI, 317 street. s7-6td&Itw
The record-union., 1895-09-10

[ ELLO, GLEEMAN HOUSE. WELL.
IL what is it? Reserve me a line suite Of
rooms Tor carnival and fair weeks, as | know
your house has been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, and your prices are The lowest.
from 20 cents up per night" Notice-To my
friends and the public: 1 have again assumed
the management of the Cfleemau House
Third and streets, ana solicit your patron
age; transient solicited. MRS. A. GLEEMAN.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

ENINE BURBANK POTATOES, 75C SACK.
i tomatoes, &c box; Eastern picnic hams,
sc pound; cornmeaI, zoe sack; sugar corn, 1
cans 25c. BEE0LEY Il SON $40 X
The record-union., 1895-09-10

lOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ONE
l. of the best paying oO-acre fruit ranches
Ia Placer County, situated about half way be
tween Newcastle and Penryn, known as the
HaZen ranch. About 90 acres in fruit the
balance in WoOd ana pasture with ever living
water; a Groom house, barn, carriage houses,
shop, packing houses and Cblnamau's house;
$ horses, 2 wagons and all the tools for carry
ing on a first-class ranch. Give US bid.
Apply TO ALFRED HALL, on the premises.
z. o. address, Penryn.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

g5oR sALE-A STEAM MERRY-Go-
4 round, considered the 1inest on the coast.
Doing good business. Fifteenth and NJ OPP
postte Pavilion. sl-ots
The record-union., 1895-09-10

Out THIS OUT.-GOOD FOR y SEAT IN
" the best barber chair IN Sacramento. Tie
little acorn tree that grew and grew and grew
until IL became an old, old oak; SO the Acorn
and only complete barber shop in the city. [
have spared no pains or money in getting all
of the latest improvements connected with
my business. ! invite my many friends and
the public TO call. Il. G. JONES, 10l2 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
l. property-0ne OF the finest homesfeads III
This county, consisting OF so acres; situate on
the Upper Stockton road. miles from city;
come ana see it. GEORGE E. DUDEN. on
the premises, or CHARLES COOLEY, 1ol3
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

WILL OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE
/ next sixty days residence and property
IIl2 street: lot SOxI60. Shop building
now upon the premises to be removed. For
particulars inquire OF f. NJ. MckEEyEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
4 PHEASANT RECEPTION.
Large Number of Prominent Society People
 nt Warner Hall Last Evening.

Large Number of Prominent Society People nt Warner Hall Last Evening.
 A very pleasant reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Bishop in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Bishop, in Warner hall last evening. 1t was quite largely attended, there being about 15O couples present. The hall was very prettily decorated with palms and flowers by Champion. Deibel ca tered and Robinson furnished music.
 Those who received were: Miss Mary Bishop, Mrs. Timothy A, Bishop, Miss Lockwood, Miss Tatlock of Stamford Miss Munde of New York
 Among those who were present were: Mayor Joseph B. Sargent and wife, Edward R, Sargent and wife, Mrs Rice, Miss Nellie Sargent, Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., Miss Annie Whitney, Miss Grace Wheeler, Mrs. Corita Clark, Miss Martin, Miss Morris, J, s. Davis '95 S., J. A. McCrea '95 S., w. o. Hickok '95 S., Harry P. Cross '96, Charles E. Heffel- finger '97, Mrs. D. Chapman, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Captain and Mrs. Petit, MT. and Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Justus S. Hotchkiss, the Misses San ford, Miss Constance Trowbridge, Miss White, Miss Dwight, Dr. and Mrs w. G. Daggett, Miss Cohen, R. V. Beach, Mason Hoppin, E. J. Shipman, Ruther- ford Trowbridge and wife, the Misses Wier Miss Elsie Farnam, Henry Far nam '05, Mrs. Captain Charles H. Town shend, Miss Meta Fellowes, Miss Welch, Miss Brewer, the Misses Porter, Win throp Dwight, Wilbur F. Day, jr., Miss Bennett, Miss Brush, Miss Bow CTS, Miss Newton, Mrs. Quinan, Frances B. Trowbridge, Dwight E. Bowers, Elford B. Trowbridge, Miss Leverich, Miss Stoddard, the Misses Walker Miss Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
CHEERS FOR DR. PARKHURST
GREETED WITH OUTBURST OF AP-
 PLAUSE AT COOPER UNION.

A New and Distinct Police Department
 Needed, Says the Rev. pr. Parkhurst, and
 the City of New York Is Not Going to be
 Satisfied Until it is Done.
 New York, Feb. 4.-The big hall of Cooper Union was packed tonight at the mass meeting held primarily under the auspices of the committee of seven ty. The confederated good government clubs, City Vigilance league and Ger man-American Reform union were also represented, The meeting was called in behalf of police reorganization and to protest against pending police bills and to urge the immediate passage of reform legislation. Many prominent citizens were present. When the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst appeared on the platform great cheer arose. Cornelius N. Bliss called the meeting to order and his de- nunciation of boss rule was loudly ap- plauded.
 Charles Stewart Smith was then pre- sented as the chairman and was receiv- ed with cheers.
 At the conclusion of MT. Smiths speech resolutions were adopted pro testing against the passage of the bills introduced by the senate Investigating committee relating to the reorganiza- ton of the police department; urging the prompt passage of the power of re- moval bill as originally drawn, the po- lice justices bill and the school reform bill and declaring that partisanship partment; that the committee to reor- ganize the police force should be ap- pointed by the mayor, that the chief of police should have adequate powers and be held responsible for the en- forcement of laws; that members of the force be appointed strictly in ac- cordance with competitive examina- tions.
 The chairman next called on Dr. Parkhurst, who was greeted with an outburst of applause. that lasted five minutes The doctor said they had come there to put the situation in plain phrases so that the members of the legislature might understand 1t. He referred to MT. Platt as boss and said: we want a new and distinct police department and the city is not going to be satisfied until that is done"
 Dr Parkhurst predicted that if the reformers should stand shoulder to shoulder for the next three years they would be able to cast 100000 ballots,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
ARIoN MAsoUERADE.


 Some Unique Cosumes-LargeIy Attended. A private masquerade ball was held bv the Arion Singing society at their hall The rooms were filled during the entire evening, and some of the cos tunes were very unique. Two dressed as Zulus created much amusement by the way in which they swooped down upon unsuspecting timid ladies' Sev- eral dressed in Louis XIV costumes made very pretty effect, also very marked contrast with the farmers and savages. Henry Spoo was floor mana ger The floor committee was compos- ed of H. Knapp, w. Clarke, w. Theil, and O. Unger.
 Home, Sweet Home" was played for the grand march to supper, which was furnished by MT Hughes. The music was by the Philharmonic orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
TALE BANQUET IN HARTFORD.

Many Prominent Yale Men to be Present.
 Hartford, Feb 4.-At the banquet of the Yale Alumni association of Hart ford Friday evening the following Yale men will be present: Judge Henry E. Rowland of New York, who will re- spond for the New York association, of which he is president; Governor O. V. Coffin and Lieutenant Governor l.. A. Cooke, will represent the state. Others are Colonel Norris G. Osborn, editor of the New Haven Register; Stiles Judson of Startford ex-Captain F. A. Hinkey of the football eleven, and R. B. Mason, chairman of the Yale News board. A double quartet of the Yale Glee club will present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
BURGLARS AT WEST SHORE.
NUMEROUS COTTAGES BURGLAR-
 FEED NEAR WOODMONT.

Several Hundreds of Dollars Worth of
 Property Talsen--Dishes, Furniture and
 Eatables Are Stolen-DOors and Windows
 Broken Open--Authorities Have No Clues.
 Burglars have made big haul among the cottages on the west shore, and al- most every cottage along the water front from the Connecticut state bnild- ing to Woodmont has been entered and plundered. The authorities of the town of Orange are at work Investigating tho burglaries but up to late hour last night no arrests had been made and no clue to the perpetrators discovered.
 The burglaries are supposed to have been committed last Saturday night. Among the cottages entered were those of H. M. Tower and that formerly own- ed by l.. D. Chidsey and ex-Chief of Police Webster. In fact, about the only cottage on the west shore which was not entered was that of Captain James Brewer of police precinct No. 4. Among the other cottages entered were two new ones belonging to Messrs. Griffin and Bindley.
 The burglars effected an entrance intd all the cottages by breaking down tho wooden shutters which had been placed over the windows, breaking through the windows and then ransacking the entire house In some cases the front door of the cottages were broken open and an entrance effected in this man- ner From all the cottages the thieves x1 a..I.f amounted to considerable in the aggre- gate.
 At H, M. Towers cottage the burglars succeeded in getting away with largH amount of canned goods sugar, etc. and, not content with this, walked off with the furniture in the cottage and all the dishes. In this cottage all the doors were kept locked and the burg- lars broke down all these doors and in this way succeeded in getting through the whole house. Here also they sat down at the table and enjoyed a sub- stantial meal, after which they remov- ed all the rest of the eatables, etc. The burglars left jimmy behind them here.
 At Webster cottage every door in the place was broken open and the front doors even broken from their hinges and left open Entrance was gained here by prying off the wooden blinds and then breaking through the windows. Nothing was taken from this cottage as there was only a quantity of cloth- ing left in the cottage, and this the burglars apparently did not want.
 At all the other cottages the burglars succeeded in getting clothing, dishes, furniture and such other things as they could carry off conveniently It is es- timated that altogether the burglars succeeded in getting away with seceral hundred dollars worth of property.
 The burglaries were reported to the authorities of the town of Orange and an investigation was at once commence ed. Special officers were detailed upon the case, but so far no arrests have been made and no clues discovereds The officials are, however, hopeful and expect within a few days to secure some of the members of the gang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
eEDENnUr IS nEMoVDD.
He is No Longera Receiver for the whiskey
 Trust.


 Chicago, Feb. An the United States court this morning Judge GrosscuT removed Joseph Greenhut from the re- ceivership of the WhislIey Trust an6 appointed John c. McNulta and Johr J. Mitchell to act with MT. Lawrence who was appointed receiver wher MT. Greenhut was appointed, Genera McNulta will be the principal or di- recting receiver. He officiated in that capacity during several years for the Wabash system of railroads. In deliv- ering his opinion Judge Grosscup took occasion to score stock jobbing direc- tors of corporations. He denied that there was anything in the first appoint ment of receivers or in the secrecy that attended the proceedings that was un- usual or improper.
 "The application" he says, was necessarily made out of court and without notice, otherwise it's presumab- ly legitimate purpose might have been defeated. It was not only the right, but the duty of the clerk to keep the proceedings unrevealed until they had reached their destination in the office at Peoria. But this does not relieve the case of certain considerations of which I shall now speak"
 The court then proceeded: "The ad- missions in this case disclose that MT. Greenhut at the time of his appoint ment was under an agreement upon the New York Stock Exchange to deliver upon demand 15,000 shares of the stock of the company and he was not the possessor of any of them In such a situation he could have but one per sonal interest; every appreciation of the stock amounted to large cut into his personal fortune. As a receiver his duty would be to conserve the property and enhance it's value; as a private individual his interest was to depre- ciate its value. Under such circum- stances his acceptance of the receiver ship was simply an imposition upon the court.
 "The need of the day is for managers who have an eye single to the in terests of their trusts Such men will never be found as long as stockholders permit them to gamble upon their se- curities. ** am determined as far as possible to have a searching inquiry into the affairs of this com pany. The only safe rule is to touch not with the private fingers that which is intended only for the ofieial's hands For these reasons shall remove MT Greenhut."
 The bonds for the receivers were fixed at $300,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
KALLTNGFORD.

The board of relief completed It's du- ties yesterday and after all the changes were made the total grand list as corr rected is $3,S44,14O The soldiers ex- emptions foots up $S4596; other ex- emptions $11, ,393 The largest exenp- tion was $5,5OO from the list of tha Metropolitan Rubber eompany's lists owing to the removal of part of the works to New York.
 The temperance lecture in the Epis- copal church Sunday evening by Rob- ert Graham of New York, secretary of the Episcopal Church Temperance so- ciety, was largely attended and the lecture was considered one of the best ever delivered in this town and re- ceives words of praise from all sides.
 Quartermaster Sergeant F. E. Blake's term of service in Company K expired last week and he has again re-en- listed.
 Perseverance division, Sons of Tenn- perance, will give an entertainment in the lodge rooms this evening and g very interesting program will be pre- sented. Admission ten cents.
 Mrs. F. c. Bartholomew is ill with the grip.
 Judge J. A. Martin has appointed Attorney o. H. D. Fowler and T. D. Daily as commissioners on the Andrew Ryan estate.
 The muskrats were not far off when they built their houses large last fall in anticipation of cold winter
 The condition of Frederick A. Rich of North Elm street yesterday was considered extremely critical and he was not expected to survive the night,
 The American Protective Tariff league will hold an important meeting this evening.
 The four-inch water main to Maltby, Stevens & Curtis ompany's works that crosses in packed boxes over Commun- ity bridge, is frozen hard and the pump is used to furnish water for the fac tory. The men were at work all of yesterday trying to thaw it out.
 Miss Caroline Dowd has taken an appeal to the superior court from the settlement by the probate court of the H. l.. Morse estate J. P. Goodhart of New Haven is counsel for Miss DoWd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
FIRE IN YALESYILLE.
Another Lamp Explosion-viIlage Store
 and Postofice Burned.


 and Postofice Burned.
 Yalesville, Feb. 1.-The village store and postofice of C. w. Michaels in the center of the place was destroyed by fire early this evening. The pro- prletor of the store had just lighted a large lamp in the store, and had started for another part of the building when the lamp exploded. The tank held about two quarts of oil and this was soon ablaze. The burning fluid spread all over the floor, and in a few minutes the whole building was in flames
 The local hose company was called out, but their efforts to extinguish the fire were of no avail The building was burned to the ground. Some of the mail in the postoffice was saved, but one pouch that was ready to go out was destroyed in the fire. The building of Mrs. Julia Hall of Wallingford and another belonging to Postmaster Michaels caught fire, but the flames were extinguished by a bucket brigade organized among the neighbors. The loss to the building is estimated at $5,OOO and $1,50O to the stock. Covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
NORTON YALE MAN.
Prominent in Athletics, Of a Rowing Dis
 position.

Prominent in Athletics, Of Rowing Dis
 position.
 The man, William Norton, who was found dead on a sloop at Rock Ledge, Fla, has been identified as a graduate of the Yale Law school of the class of '93. He graduated from Dartmouth in '91, and was prominent in college athletics. He played end rush on the Yale football eleven of '92 and was second baseman on Captain Murphy's team. He also played on the Yale team which won the intercollegiate cham pionship at the worlds fair. Since leaving Yale he had coached various college teams, especially the Dart mouth and Brown teams, Norton was of a rowing disposition and his where abouts was never known by his friends or even by his parents, who live near Chicago. The fact of the complete Identification is obtained from letter received from his parents at Rock Ledge by Alderman Blakeslee of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
MS SING FROM HOME.
Thomas Newbold, While Sick, Wanders
 Away From His Home.

Thomas H. Newbold, who resides at 1884 Meadow street, left his home short ; ly before o'clock yesterday afternoon and since that time has not been seen by any of his friends. The police were notified, but up to an early hour this morning had not succeeded in obtaining any clue to his whereabouts.
 Newbold has been sick for over a week with pneumonia, and has been attended by Dr. J. E. Stetson. Yesterday he had so far recovered as to be able to sit up a short time. While his nurse was in another room preparing his medicine, he in what is supposed to have been an attack of temporary dementia, escaped from the house, and since that time all traces of him have been lost.
 Newbold is thirty-three years of age, five feet, eleven inches in height and weighs about 200 pounds. He has a fair complexion, full beard, dark brown mustache and wore a heavy winter cap and long black overcoat. He is a we'll known and popular young man, and a member of the Second regiment, c. N. G.