davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-28

mainder of the estate, real and personal,
goes, to the children, Peter and Edie
Huelsman
l.. b. Mohr and C. A. Yoerk are named
IN the Will as executors.
THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM DOYLE
superior Judge Johnson has issued let
ters OF administration on the estate of
Imam Doyle, deceased, to his widow,
Mrs. Lizzie Doyle, and to Mary T.. Coyle.
Inc bonds are fixed at Sl32, 900 each. NJ.
Hanfahan, Mathew Keenan, and j. II.
Nlseman were appointed appraisers.
CONTEST OVER PETER M'GEE'S MONEY.
,. Is. Smith, NJ. Barber and H. J.
goethe, the appraisers of the estate of the
iale Heter McGee, have filed their report
IN the Superior Court. The real property
consists OF Us and!a fraction acres of land
on the banks of the Sacramento, several
miles south OF this city, used principally
Iof the cultivation of hops, and valued at
9I''oO. The personal property, consist
ing OF horses, wagons, farm utensils and
household goods, is valued at S94l So.
There IS 5000 III the Sacramento Bank
deposited IN the name of Mary Dunn, and
which she claims as her property by gift
from the deceased. Also $1,000 in the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
TO the same person on a similar claim.
Also check of Mrs. Gregory's for $500
on the National Bank of ID. O. Mills d
20. III possession of The said Mary Dunn.
Which she also caims
Inc executor, Frank Hickman, has
nolhed these banks not to pay Mary
Dunn SAID amounts until the questions
Oh nef claim thereto can be inquired in to
and determined.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Two WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
How c. H. Huelsman Desired His
Property Distributed.
Mrs. Upsou Left an Estate of $1,000
A Contest Begun Over Some of
Peter McGee's Money.

l.. A. Upson has petitioned the Supe-
rior Court for the probate Of the will of
Adelaide Louisa Upson, deceased.
The estate consists Of lots y and a, in
block b, on Grand avenue, IN Pacific
Grove, Monterey County, with improve
ments, valued at $500 The personal
property consists of silverware, Jewels
and wearing apparel valued at about
$3.50
According to the will, which was ex-
ecuteQ May l6, 1893, the deceased be-
queaths to her husband and children
all OF her individual property. The cot
tage and lot adjoining in Pacific Grove
shall be kept until such time as her hus-
pand shall deem proper to sell it, and the
money used for the maintenance of the
unmarried and minor children.
The petitioner is authorized to direct
the use OF the proceeds of the sale of the
property.
The personal property is bequeathed to
the children, Lauren Stuart, Lucy. Ade-
!alde, Nellie, Miller H., Burchell W. and
Marion Epson.
Ihe deceased bequeaths lie insur-
ahce OF $1,000 To her husband and chill
dren. In the petition lor the PROBATE of
the VIII, however attention is called TO
the desire Of the deceased to DISPOSE Of
the Insurance. which the petitioner states
IS ma!o payable 10 him upon The death of
Mrs. Epson, and which IS no part of the
estate.
WILL OF c. H. HUELSIAN.
The will OF Charles II. Huelsuan. de-
ceased, has also been filed for probate.
Ihe estate CONSISTS OF the northwest quar-
Ter OF section q, township north, range :
eas'. IN tins county, valued at 5000; the
southeast quarter of section ., township 9
horth, range east, valued at d. 900: the
south eighty-two and half feet
OF the west half of lot s. G.
and II, Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
valued at y, I0O also, the south thirty
1eet OF tie north seventy-seven and a half
iest OF lot ), u and II, eleventh and
Twelfth streets, valued at 81 400.
The personal property consists Of about
600 cords OF wood, also live stock, farm
ing utensils, etc.
According TO the will, to the widow.
Catherine Huelsman, is bequeathed a
one-hait Interest in the l524 acre iarm. To
her also is beQU0athed 0ne-nalf interest
in the personal property. To his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Neuman, the de-
ceased bequeathej tie sum OF So The re-
The record-union., 1895-01-28

TABLE PEARS, . CANS 25c; 2 CANS
| tomatoes, 15c; 3 cans, 2Oc; 1-gallon cans.
%Oc; 3 cans Eagle milk, SOC; cans corn, 25c;
frames money, 25c; l 2-to can oysters, 5c;
Lib cans, sc; catsup, Ice a bottle; 80 Tbs
rluuiated sugar. 81; 3 lbs English we nuts
&c; prunes, &c b. Our Tas,e hams. l3c a ID;
! tbs table rice, soc; dried grapes. &c n 10;
Stemmed raiSiuS, q ms 25c; seedesS raisins
bs 25c: picked butter. soc q roH; packed,
butter, sc a 10; Canada maple syrup, l-gallon
can. 81; ArDuckle coffee, 25c II; tubular
each; pieces genuine china gold-band ware
gwen away with ! soc can Beehive Baking
Powder: butter, eggs and poultry speciality.
Send or call for complete pricc-list. PERKINS
4 SON, Eleventh and J, Sacramento, and
Perkins Station.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
a BAR ASSOCIATION

Albert NJ. johnson said that as there
were large attendance of the members
OF the bar present he thought the time
opportnne to take steps to organize a bar
association. lie moved that committee
OF i've be appointed to formulate plan
Tor permanent organization. The motion
was carried, and the Chair announced
that g would appoint the committee dur
ing the coming week.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, TO
hear the report of The committee,
The record-union., 1895-01-28
who Knows Patrick sheerans

who Knows Patrick Sheeran:
Any one knowing anything of the
Whereabouts OF Patrick Sheeran, who
came from Drumrainy County, West
Meath, Ireland, will confer a favor by
sending such Information to a. IIsohn,
Diamond Springs, Cal.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
4 inrl,N Minor

Green Valley, El Dorado County, has
boy who bias fair 10 be successful miner
some day. one day during the late storm
he washed out ia two hours, near his
home, two ounces of gold.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

GALL AND SEE OUR BEST FIRKIN
y butter, 2Oc u; No l pickle roll. SOC; good
haIns, lc ID; bacon, 1919 II; shoulders, 71ac
ID; rolled oats and wheat &c 10; cans tona-
raisins, lob box, 6Oc; 10 bars boss soap,
25c; good tea, zoe ID; Schiiling's best Costa
EIca and Java coffee, ) lbs 81. Ii you want to
get Il square deal call at SIS X street. ST.
MONS & son.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

Try McNiorry's Teas. They are the
best III the market. 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
GROCERIES.

4 CANS GOOD OYSTERS FOR 25c:
! sugar corn. 3 for 25c; tomatoes, for 2Oc;
ham, lc; sho"lder, .1ac II; bacon, Ice; cot
81; 1877 tbs granulateu sugar, 81: noun
tain butter, zoe t5; 5-iD can pepper
or mustard. 75C; sardiueS, sc can: large cans
imported sardneS, lUc; 10 bars good laundry
soap, 20c our mountain Creamery butter at
4Uc square is as good as any butter that
comes; potatoes, 6Oc Sack; good raiSins s lbs
20C. BEESLEI 4. son,
Boston Cash Market. $40 X street.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

DILEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND E
IN Good butter, 10 to &c per roll; creamery
butter, soc; soused mackerel. 25c tor . cans;
deviled ham. p, = tor 25c; a, 2 for sc; corn
beef l5c for 2.iD can; sardines, 1Oc can.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

THERE is no extra charge for all the
hrst-cIass luNuries of the Sunset Limited
which leaves San Francisco for New Or
leans every Thursday at 1880 A. NJ.
MRS. f. II. HUBBARD, most fashion,
able ladies' hair-dresser of San Francisco.
will be at the Golden Eagle Hotel Mon
day. :.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
FURTHER ACTION OF THE BAR.
mo ~ ON -..inl ,..n.- c.ic-..ol

The memorial was signed by all the at
torneys present, and y. NJ. Seymour.
William NJ. Sims and C.. y. Elliott We're
appointed committee to present il to
those mem oers OF the bar who were not
present for their signatures.
On motion OF robert 7. Devlin. the
committee that drew up the resolution
concerning Judge Catlin was directed to
have the resolution engrossed and pre-
sented TO Judge Catlin, and 10 move the
court 10 order the resolution inserted in
the minutes.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
statement Of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
The record-union., 1895-01-28
BOARD AND LODGING.
CARPET CLEANING.

HARRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
IL cleaning, corner Twelfth and streets.
Carpet cutting, sewing and refitting: fIrni
ture packed for shipment; secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for sale Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

GARD WELL COLONY-1O-ACRE TRACTS
y only 500 per acre; water pipes will be
laid to each and every tract in said colony.
j. /. CARDN ELL, owner, 1901 n street, or
at 3Ol j street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

Quite true. And such bargains as we
are showing at this Great Clearance Sale Of
ours walt IOr neither man nor woman.
Come, then, while the assortment is at it's
best
The record-union., 1895-01-28

TOR SALE-A SPLENDID NEW MATH-
J. uShck piano, which came into our possess
sion in the way of ira Je; Will be sold at a bar
gain. The piano can be ordered direct from
factory if purchaser prefers. Inquire at this
The record-union., 1895-01-28
GENERAL NOTICES.
TTUCKET NO. 2I RECEIVED THE SILK
4 quilt of the l.. of the q. \. II. IT.

NHEAP WOOD FOR CASH-ONE CORD
" live oak stove wood, ST. 90: white oak,
So; pine, S4 90. Leave orders at 1905 Thiru
street. barber shop. Full measure; orders
promptly attended to. e. ROSE, Third and
L streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
WANTED.

ISTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM BY A
w quiet gentleman in a family where Span
lsh or German is spoken. Address ROOM
MATE, ItECORD-UNIUN Ja2O-2L*
The record-union., 1895-01-28

NXTANTFD-TO PURCHASE OR LEASE,
w Il milk route. Address Is. T., this ONCE
ia25-,iL#
The record-union., 1895-01-28

T'HREE BOYS FOR GOOD HOMES; AGES
/ / l 10 >. Address, with stamp. REV. j.
W. DANIELS, 1913 Seventh street, Sacra-
mento. ja22-lW*
The record-union., 1895-01-28
AND MECHANICS SlYNGS RlNK

Southwest corner Fourth and J
streets, sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital 90 600
I OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN.
IL tereSt paid seml-aunuaily on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. L STEINMAN n President
EDWIN Is. AIS I'................ Vice President
D. d. WHITBECK. Cashier
!. II ~ NlNl \ = Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. SURVEYOR
DIRECTORS:
B. 7. STEINMAN, EDWIN ALSJP.
{. II. CUMMINGS George A. SMITH.
SOL. RUNYON, JAMES NiCNASsER
JAS NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

M ANTED-SI8, 900; REAL ESTATE Sc
w curlty. LAURA TILDEN, Lawyer, 5U4
J street,
The record-union., 1895-01-28

MICE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-
~ furnished, opposite Postohice. Cali or
address 12412 X street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BIDS FOE BROOKLTN'S VIEW MTSECM

The bids for erecting the new museum building Of
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences are to
be opened on Tuesday of this week 1t Is under
stood that some OF the firms Of the highest stand
ing In New-York and Brooklyn have been looking
into the matter carefully. with the intention Of sub
hitting proposals. The institute people therefore,
expect that the competition will be close and guar
antee afforded Of first-class job
1t will be remembered that the amount to be spent
In putting up the museum is limited by law to $500
Co., and that after the plans had been accepted Il
number OF notifications had to be made in order to
make 1t certain that this sum would not be ex-
ceeded. Mayor Schieren particularly strenuous
on this point, and withheld his consent TO the issue
of the necessary bonds until positive assurance
could be given that more money would be called
for
The building Is to stand the southerly side Of
the Eastern Parkway east OF the Mount Prospect
Reservoir at n height OF 10 feet above the level of
the While complete In Itself II Will in reality
constitute only single wins, of the museum which
II is hoped that Brooklyn VIII possess In the future
and will be constructed with that idea In View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BISHOP XDONSELL'S RETURN DELAYED

Bishop Charles Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn. has been
compelled by unforeseen circumstances TO delay his
return home for an indefinite period. He was on
his way TO take the steamer at Liverpool when he
received an Invitation from the officials al Rome TO
come back and attend to business matters which II
was not thought could be handled for a long time
TO come. The Bishop obeyed The summons. and
has not yet sgnined the date when he Will be free
10 return. IL Is Improbable that he VIII delay be-
yond The end OF September and he may be- at home
sooner HIS seminary for the training OF eccles-
astcs received sudden accession of students AT
the recent examinations for admission. Thirty-aye
applicants appeared. an unusual number for the
diocese OF Brooklyn. The examinations were held
under Vicar-General Mcnamara. and the successful
chhuidates nave not get been named The increare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Louisa Henriques wife OF Ferdinand Henriques
a New-York broker arragned in the New
Utrecht Police Court yesterday. charged with in
toxicaton. She pleaded not guilty. and
manded Raymond Street Jail under 800 bail
until tomorrow morning She does not live with
her husband
Harry c. Furphy. formerly publisher OF The
Flatbush Supervisor" is in Liverpool with his
mother. Furphy left the city suddenly several
weeks ago His wife was left without Of
support He has written to her. saying he left
Brooklyn because his creditors were pressing him
too hard. and asks that she send him money to
return to this country, as he is In fear OF arrest
by the English naval authorities for deserving from
a man-of-w several years ago.
Mrs Annie NJ Smith. OF No. s5s Gates-ave has
begun a suit In the Supreme Court against the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company for $4,000
damages for personal injuries. She Is widow
and lives with her sons. On July 81 she alleges
she was hurt on defendants train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE TELEGRAM MAD TO GO SEALED

CONTEST THAT RESULTED IN TURNING THE
BUSINESS OVER TO UNCLE SAM
When has had an interview with man who
knows Ii all II is relief to come across n per-
son who still has something to learn. A woman OF
this latter class afforded amusement 10 some
people in small New-Jersey town the other day
The town is a summer watering place and is an
nually invested Tor esed , by the city boarder
but where the woman In question was raised" or
had lived must remain n profound mystery She
was an elderly woman OF ample grth, who looked
as II she might be servant. and she rushed into
the drugstore. where the telegraph Office was
situated. calling out before she had passed half
way down the room:
Gimme envelope,"
At the time she dived down into her poclet
and brought forth letter. and when the operator
(who young woman) handed out an en-
velope she put the letter in.
do you send letters here?" she demanded nex,
I'VE send them over the wire" politely responded
the operator
We'll / want 10 send one"
Let me see It. then, and I will send H."
mo. I'll seal 1t and send It,"
But | must see 1t and read IL and send n over
the WIRE" insisted the operator
Well mine are sealed when get EN- and
know nobody reads my letters"
Yes. I know" explained the operator ..bu,
have first TO write the message for you and then
put 1t into envelope and seal IT, and then send
II to you by messenger"
well don't care; an't gon' to have nobodv
read my letters: somebody else wrote this and
I amt goln' to have II read
Thinking. perhaps. to get around the matter I'm
some other way, the operator asked N see tina
size OF the letter. The woman had written on, IN
full what she had to say and when the Young
woman at the desk saw this. she said:
Il should advise you not to send this madam
Sas u wW cost you great deal - seaa Is - q y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THAT NEWTOWN CREEK BRIDGE.
THE CONTRACT WILL NOT BE AWARDED AT AN
EXCESSIVE PRICE. If sUPERVIsOR-AT-
LARGE EIrCHIE CAN PREVENT 1T.

THE CONTRACT WILL NOT BE AWARDED AT AN
EXCESSIVE PRICE If sUPERvIsoR-AT-
LARGE rITcHIE CAN PREVENT 1T.
There is something queer about the BIDS recently
made for the construction OF a new pr.dse over
Newtown Creek, between Brooklyn and Long lsiahu
City AS the creek Is the dividing line between
Kings and Queens counties. the new bridge, when
is sadly needed must be built jointly by the two
Some time ago a decision was reached TO erect
lift bridge similar TO one recently built across
the Chicago River. 1t was estimated that the cost
ought TO come within s26O.O0O or at the most $780,
60 The last-named figure was regarded as I'D
eral estimate.
When the bids opened, however 1t was
found that the lowest $4,000. This was put in
by the King Iron Bridge Company, of Cleveland
In spite OF the high price. the Boards Of super
visors OF the two counties accepted the offer OF this
company and have taken the necessary steps, so
contract But the consent OF Supervisor at Large
Ftehe. o, Kings County has no, yet tob been 0 0b
the matter carefully Mr.. Fitche decided to Inter
pose a veto and on Wednesday afternoon he began
to write his veto message which Will be presented
to the Supervisors tomorrow.
1t Is alleged that there combination among
only with the understanding that the extra sum
derived from the city was to be divided among
Supervisors both sides OF the creek have a
personal interest in seeing that the contract is
not be done If Mr. fichie can prevent it. In Queens
County there Is no " 5 and
But the two counties must act together through
sired Improvement in the means OF communication
between Brooklyn and It's nearest neighbor on the
east.
A new bridge across Newtown Creek is a neces-
sity unless. as some think desirable. tunnel
require the Counties to paw more than soS0 n IN ex 10
OF fair price. Supervisor Large Fltch.e is
he has taken against this lob. as well Az asansi
numerous other Jobs on which he has set his foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.

trolley system The second time II was said that
the rails first put down not OF sufficient weight
TO Withstand the pounding OF the heavy trolley-cars
where so many of them run the same tracks
1t is to be hoped that this operation will not have
to be gone through every year. - -.
Not only Is Fu.ton-st in the state described put
the work of repaving Clinton-st. between Fulton
and Perrepont SITS, is going on with provoking
to speak. and bids fair to remain SO for good
many weeks. The work OF resetting the curbsiones
is yet completed: when that is done IL is pos
sible that the laying OF new asphalt VIII %, be
FASTENED. As things now stand II Is somewhat DIFF
ncult to drive from the City Hall to the Bridge,
save through Westinghouse. The usual route
through Clinton and Liberty SITS. Is cut on though
for the present Fuitonst. can be used as far down
Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
TIE OPEN BRIDGE PLATFORMS.
NO FUN TO ENTER OR LEAVE THE CARS IN NEW
YORK WHEN IT TRANSFORMING
ELECTRIC LIGHTS


ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The new platforms of the Bridge station at the
New-York end still wholly open the sky.
which is not pleasant condition of things for peo-
pie travelling In either direction in heavy shower
1t is trifiing matter get off the when the
rain Is coming down in sheets, nor is 1t pleasant
to wait the exposed platform for train to come
In. or to rush up the stairs and make ones way to
the cars under such conditions Apparently this
state of things is likely continue for consider
able time. The energies of the Bridge force are
ments for running trains rather than on the con-
vided.
Since these platforms were first used fortnight
ago a considerable improvement has been made in
the doubling Of the width of the stairways leading
10 and from them, and 1t is matter Of remark
among Bridge travellers that the slope Of the stair
ways is such to make 1t remarkably easy to go
up and down them.
While the electric lights in the Bridge In
regular operation again for of the distance be-
tween New-York and Brooklyn. they cut off a
short time before the New-York station is reached
Jus; the roll up TO the platform the lights
go out with invariable regularity and they do not
appear again until at the point where the cable is TO
operation all the time. II is true but after the brill
fancy OF what William ID. Howells would term the
electrcS" the light they shed is poor apology for
tllumina ton. The present condition Of the work
might be regarded the eccentricites OF the cleo
trio plant. The cutting OF OF the current is done
deliberately though IL would seem that with a
little trouble the necessity for doing this might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
GETTING DRUNK ONCE 4 YEAR.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Oldest temperance society In the world Is the
apstainng commune In Achlyka. In Siberia all %
whose members are strict teetotalers every day IN
the year except one. Regularly on the first day
or september year after year. all the adult mem-
bers OF the commune assemble In the parish church
and every one takes a solemn vow before the altar
row. OF The fo,iow,nr %.y rnr the Whole wear
The clause from the morrow" is introduced IN
order to give them reward for their virtue IN
the shape OF a whole day OF drunken carnival. ~
soon as they leave the church they begin 70 indulge
In horrible bacchanalian drinking. which con-
woman In the village is sober. This Is naturally
followed by considerable physical suffering and
parish enters upon Its twelve month Of model 50.
briefly. and all live like the Rechabites. Some
students imagine that this queer proceeding mag
be = prehistoric tribal custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
4 SCTTTLE THIEF AT WORK

sneak thief gained access to the home OF Isadore
Heyse. at No. l4l Hewesst.. on Friday afternoon.
and while ransacking the rooms the second floor
surprised by Miss Heyse. tp en,y years old. who
heard noise on the second floor and started up
stairs. As she neared the top step the thief ran
from the room toward her. Miss Heyse screamed.
and In her endeavor to downs stairs slipped and
fell beadong. striking on her head. On recovering.
the young woman started back to the second story.
stll screaming, only TO the thief run to the third
floor and disappear through the scutte to the roof
policeman was called H. but all trace OF the thief
ost
II is believed he reached the street by going
through the scutte OF the nathouse few doors away
which II always left open. An examination OF the
rooms showed that Jewe.ry worth about $50 had been
stolen.
II was only week ago hat the house OF Thomas
Thompson. at No. li9 Hewen-st.. was entered
through the scut0A 40 tAS thief secured eonsdsr.
ALE psooogtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
CHAOS IN FUL7ON-ST
LAYING NEW CARTRACKs AND NEW PAVEMENT
CAUSES NO END OF CONFUSION


CAUSES NO END OF CONFUSION
AND TROUBLE.
For a considerable distance between the City Hall
and Fulton Ferry. Futon-st.. In Brooklyn. is In a
condition that recalls al least one-half OF Miltons
sonorous phrase about Chaos and Old Night" II
rs chaos come again. In truth Two processes
contribute 10 this result. In the first place. the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company is putting
down new tracks there. In the second. the
street is being repayed II Is unquestonaby wise TO
nave ooth operations done at one and the same
time but the result is that the street is absolutely
impossible save that some of the trolleycars con-
triVe 10 get through on the temporary track laid
Alongside OF the regular tracks. Other vehicles are
smut out entirely and the crossing OF the street
Is perilous undertaking. More than that the side
Walk on one side for almost the entire distance is
piled with granite paving Stones while on the other
side the torn-up Belgian blocks form a long lateral
morane
doubtless 1t is impossible to prevent a portion OF
TINS CONFUSION and chaotic condition. but as IL is the
business ~ far from well managed. For one thing
IL Is amazing that new tracks have TO be laid here
30 oiten This Is the third time that FuIton-st has
been torn up since II was decided TO Introduce the