davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-17
av at II 90 a. m. It is a remarkably

day at II 20 a. m. It is remarkably
strong and serviceable structure, and
is, we believe, the first bridge in the
State with an overhead way for vehicles.
1t will greatly accommodate traffic
across the river, lessen the delays in the
heretofore cramped railway yard, will
eliminate the danger of common way
on a bridge for teams and steam ears,
and will in many other ways tend to ex-
pedite business in shipping and receiv
ing goods by train. There are no
bridges on the coast better constructed.
1t is a credit to the engineering skill
that designed it, and to the mechanical
skill that constructed it.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS
At Reasonable Prices Call on
TOM SCOTT, rlu me
aO3 = STREET.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

T B. REID, dentist. Masonic Temple.
Sixth and K streets Office hours 0 to 5.
PHOTOS. Get Hodsons coupons from agents.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

State of California. County Of Sacra-
mento-ss.
| do solemnly swear that l have per-
sonal knowledge of the matters con-
tanned in the foregoing statement. and
that every allegation, statement, matter
and thing therein contained is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
ED. r. HAMILTON,
Secretary and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day of December, 1895.
(Seal1 NJ X. BARRETT,
Notary. Public, in and for the County of
Sacramento, State OF California. d3-4tTu
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
The record-union., 1895-12-17
Second Biennial Statement of the Sac
ramento Bank, as Provided by Law,
Showing Unclaimed Deposits Deem
Der 1, 1905.
Names and Last Known Residence
or Postoffice Address.
Balance of First Biennial Statement
Made December IA. 1898.
Names and Last Known Residence
or POstoffice a idresS

OF IUSIOIIlC6 AUuItSS.
Sarah A. Collins, Sacramento. -. 10 50
ID n Emmanz, Sacramento - 50
G. A. Gourlis Sacramento - rs
II. w. Reed, Sacramento. . 95
Lewis Willis Boca, Nevada . 80 46
+. W. Mix, Palisade, Nevada. 20 OF
VIM Mccullough, Georgetown. ..... 6 IS
Margaret Keegan, Moore's Flat. II -
Mary E. Rose, Sacramento. .. 81
Thomas Higgins, Wadsworth, New 81 -
ursula GInur, no address. ......... 10 81
L. P. Williams, Terrace. Utah.. Z 20
Alder A Wells, Truckee. ...... 4S IS
John McKenna, Sacramento. .. 35
of G. G. Wingafe, Sacramento. -. 0 SO
jay H Miller, Sacramento. ........ Al %
Jesse Knotwell Sacramento. ... 10 IS
Geo. A Robinson, San Francisco. 20 10
Edward E. Hall, Sacramento. 1880. 60
Harriet N Hart, Sacramento. ... Al
A. e. Hackett Grangeville. .... 4S
Edward E. Hall, Sacramento. $500. 9S l.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

THE FOUNTAIN, SIG K, has the best
clam juice, chowder and steam beer. Call.
The record-union., 1895-12-17
Great American Importing Tea Co.
or ] STREET, SACRAMENTO.
HEADQUARTERS SO Market St., s. f..
We operate LOO stores and agencies.
Write for Price List

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento, State of Califor-
MIA.
In the matter of the estate of HANNAH
E. PUTNAM, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the estate of Hannah
E Putnam, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice to
said executriX at her place of business, at
the office of Henry Starr No. 1900 Seventh
street, in the City of Sacramento, County
of Sacramento, and State of California.
MISS HARRIET E. BAILEY,
ExecutriX of the estate of Hannah E. Put
nam, deceased. d3-4tTu
The record-union., 1895-12-17
THOSE XMAS NOVELTIES

AT MISS L. SCHUBERTS ARE NOT FAC
tory made goods that you can buy at any
store The first lot was speedily sold and an
other consignment has just arrived, and you
will be surprised at the artistic designs and
| low prices of these articles.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

bridges on the coast better constructed.
1t is a credit to the engineering skill
that designed it, and to the mechanical
skill that constructed it.
From a health standpoint it pays to
lay permanent pavements on streets and
walkways. The Health Commissioner
of Philadelphia reports that asphalt and
permanent paving in that city has re-
duced the death rate from consumption
from 31.93 per 10000 of population in
1880 to 22.04 in 1894. He does not state
this as dogmatic belief, and exclusive of
all other reasons Of a sanitary order,
ments prevent the exhalation resulting
from retained moisture in soft and po-
rous pavements and street surfaces and
other disease breeding vapors arising
from saturated soil; also because paved
ways are better and more frequently
cleaned, and there is less noxious mat
ter blown about and breathed into weak
lungs, to their irritation and injury, de-
generating into consumption. This is
not however, new argument for good
streets and roads. Good-road advocates
have used the same line of argument
often. But the Philadelphia statement
comes along as evidence of the sound
ness of the claims of the road agitators.
The Colusa Sun says that great COM
binations of capital are absolutely nee
essary to the rapid development of a
country. If the Sun talks this way
much, it will get itself severely dis
liked" by those who hold that the right
thing to do is to hate capital under
all circumstances and times, and dis
courage its activity in promoting in
dustry. The Sun continues saying as
underholt the Government gives CAPT.
tai over labor
And we have to admit that without
concentration Of capital no great works
can be undertaken. Great works give
employment to men We all hail with
pleasure the investment of great cap
ital among us. The people of Colusa
now want a corporation to build a
beet sugar factory. That corporation
WIFI make more than its due share of
the money that comes of it, If the men
putting the money into it did not think
co he, = Na
are content to follow along in the wake
of the prosperity that will come to 9TH
ers. There are two evils to choose be-
tween-shall we stand still or go ahead
at the expense of having an unequal di-
vision of the profits?
The record-union., 1895-12-17

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1895-12-17

Woodland Democrat: Republicans
seem contented to let the tariff alone.
If they are not, why don't they pass a
bill that embodies their views and give
the President an opportunity to veto
it? That will bring the issue squarely
before the people in 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
HALF A MILLION GONE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 21. 1885,
AT about one o'clock this morning fire
destroyed. Kern,s coffin and box manufac-
tory, on South Peters street. between
Girod and Lafayette streets, causing a
loss of $4,000.
A high wind prevailed at the time, and
the air was filed with flying sparks.
Finally at about three O'Clock, these
sparks ignited a number of uncovered
bales of cotton lying in the yards Of the
International Cotton Press, seven blocks
distant. The firemen worked hard, but
were unable to do more than eonfine the
flames to the press yards, which com
prise an area of two squares bounded by
South Peters Front, CalEope and Erato
streets.
Cassdus J. Meyer and j. H. Levy. les
sees of the press property, soy that near
ly twenty thousand bales of cotton were
damaged or destroyed.
He estimates the loss at considerably
over half a million.
The Brooklyn Cooperage Company,
owned by the American Sugar Refining
Company, which covers an entire block
opposite the press, and the; large freight
depots of the Illinois Central Railway,
were considerably scorched, but escaped
serious damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21

half OF the bills affecting Jersey CITY,
both in the Senate and Assembly. An
illustration of The manner in which he
treated everyone was shown when the
late Martin Ward beaueathed to him a
greater part of his estate. his only ex-
PLANTATION for the gift being that Mr.;
Scott had treated E.m courteously and
that he was the only friend he had.
HIS SCHOOLMATES
Mr. Scott's old schoolma tes, like him.
self, have risen to positions of honor and
trust. They have organized an associa-
ton known as the boys Of old No. l.
Among the members are e. #. G. Young,
President of the First National Bank;
ex-Congressman G. B. Fielder, George
Case. John McCutcheen. Charles Case.
Dudley Fleming. Thomas Halstead.
Mayor Wanser and William Bumsteds
Mr. Scott was for many. years q MEM
Der of the volunteer fire department, re-
signing only after the paid department
had been created.
He was married IN 1867 to Miss Hattie
McWilltaIns. a sister of q: L. McWii-
lans. formerly Chief of POLICE, ano. Je u
McWillians. General Agent Of the ADAMS
the Lafayette Reformed Church He was
"a member of the Palma Club Lafayette
Council, knights of Honor, Liberty As
senbly, Royal Society OF Good Fellows,
Alpha Circle, Order of United Workmen,
Hiram Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons,
and member of Jersey City Consistory
of Scottish Rites Masonry
The funeral will take place SATURDAY
afternoon at four O'Clock from his late
home. Interment will be private Sunday
morning. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
GROOERS Mustn't SELL COFFEE.
Bills Introduced Today In Trenton
Impure Ice B1il Passed.
,ial b thc Jersey CYtp NeN

TRENTON, March q, 1S95.-In the Sem
ate, Mr.. DAILY introduced two bills-one
prohibiting all but lawyers from making
searches, and the other prohibiting gro
ceries from selling coffees, sugars and
spices. He urged the passage of the
bills with all solemnity, and then said
that he did so only to show the absurd
and trust companies from doing fire in
surance business in any shape.
Wilbnr's bill, however, was ordered en-
crossed.
The Senate passed House bill authoriz-
ing the City Board of Health to prohibit
the sale of impure ice. The House bin
which enables Jersey City to repair side
walks and assess the costs upon property
benefited also passed.
WONlEN'S LIABILITY BILL VETOED.
The House passed the Republi lean
amendment to the election laws. 1t Is:
said that they have the approval of
Governor Werts
Governor Werts sent 20 the House his
veto of House 244, making a. married
woman living with her husband equally
liable with him for wares and merchan-
The bill, the Governor saws. aver
throws the safeguards at present existing
without which the statute itself would
be valueless He calls this contradTc-
tory legislation. and says it would be
better to repeal the statute altogether
than render it absurd and meaningless
by anita gonistic provisions. The means
for binding the separate estate OF a
married woman are ample and the pro-
posed amendment is not german to the
Statute on the subject. The veto, under
the rules went over for day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
IDI0TI9 ''TH0ROUGHBREDs.p
Hoboken,s Jeunesse Doree on thl
Penttent Stool.

A parcel of young fools, known in Ho-
boken as the "Carlton Thoroug hbreds, !,
and said to be Hobokens haut ton. hired
Odd Fellows Hal last night for dance.
They invited number of giddy young
women, evidently not Of the high society,
and started ins to. have d grand tine.
The female portion of the assembly in
dulged in high kicking and other per-
formances a. la Fatima, to the great de-
light of the young fools aforesaid Their
costumes, it is true, were somewhat scan
ty for evening dress, and their conversa-
ton and manner not precisely suitable
for a drawing room in polite society, but
with these slight exceptions there was
nothing contrary to law, or else the bob
bies'' present would have interfered.
AT midnight wine of a certain kind be-
gan to flow. and as it ran in, what lit
tie wit and wisdom were in the noodles of
these silly people ran out and led them
into extravagancies as absurd as they
were improper. Nevertheless they were
persuading themselves they were having
good time.
At daybreak they carromed their way
home dinly conscious of having made
asses of themselves, and when the re-
porters of the various papers In Hoboken
were busy this morning, these young
fools, endowed with almost human intel
Hgence, with penitent, sacl-cloth and
ashes nlien. humbly craved that their
names should not be put in .de paper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
VERY AMERICAN OARsMEN.
Passage TO Southampton Hooked for
Corncl UnlversfIy Eight.

NEW YORK, March p, 1ss5.-Passage
was engaged today to Southampton and
return by the American Line steamers
for the Cornell Varsity crew. The party
will consist of sixteen persons. Carry
ing paper shells. it will sail from New
York May 20 on the Paris, and at once
proceed to Henley to train for the Grand
Challenge Cup race, to be rowed on the
Thames during the second week Of July.
In this event, the American collegians
will meet the best crews OF England,
France and any other country that may
aspire to the aquatic championship Of
the world, and will include the famous
Leander Eight composed exclusively OF
the best oarsmen Of oxford and Cam
American eighd-oared crew to visit Eng
land and row in Englaud's greatest re-
gatta at Henley
EvEeryfIing connected with this trip
will be American oughoutAan Arneri-
ran university crew, composed entirely
Of Americans, coached by Charles r.
Courtney, to row a distinctively Ameri-
can stroke. rowing in. paper boats made
only in America and rugged according to
American ideas and carried to and from
England on an American line of steam
ships,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
TROLLEY OAR HELD UP.

LYNN, Mass, March 21, 1s95-7A Lynn
and Boston Railway electric car was he!a
UP on the Revere marshes at 1880 this
morning by a man armed, WITH q re-
volver
The conductor, the nletorman ana seven
passengers were driven from the car.
Of the passengers were two women 7 he
man boarded the car from the marshes
and entered into conversation with the
| conductor. After talking minute or
two he seized the trolley rope and pull
ing the trolley from the wire, thrust
a revolver into the conductors face ana
The latter grasped the would-be rob
wrist and after # as c str1ggae taar fhe the
front platform, followed closely by the
man, with the revolver still in his hand nd
The passengers fled from the car the
women screaming
The conductor and moforman Jumped m ped
from the front patforIn, followed by ,fl1e 5he
to Obtain the conductors money, gave
IN the chase and disappeared. All hands
then returned to the car, which proceed
ed on it's way to Lynn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
VENEZUELA AND THE DIP
LOMATS.

WASHINGTON, March 21, 18s5.--The
Venezuelan Minister, Senor Jose Andrade,
received this morning copies of the Off
cial letters written by the Venezuelan
Minister of Foreign Affairs bearing upon
the expulsion from the Republic of the
French and Belgian Ministers. The first
letter is as follows
st issue this passport to His Excellency,
the Marquis Ripert Monclar, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the French Republic, in order that
he may go to the port of La Guayra
and thence to the exterior The national 10 asl
and sectional authorities in transit shall
facilitate by all means possible the prose
eution of his voyage and shall tender to
him all the respect and consideration to
which he is entitled by his diplomatic
character.
s'Signed, sealed and delivered in due
form in the office of Foreign Relations,
Caracas, March 5, 1885
The letter with reference to the Basgias1
representative is an exact copy of the
foregoing, with the substitution of the
latters name for that of the Frenchman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
HUNGRY woRKINaMEN's PROGRAM

CLEVELAND. March q, 1895. Robert
Bandlow, local labor agitator, is organ
izing an army Of 1000 men from among
the citys unemployed. He says that in
q few days the army will march to the
City Hall and demand work of the direc-
tor Of public works. If work is refused
they will apply to the director of chari-
ties for sustenance. If this is refused
they will demand that they be sent to
the worhhouse. Should this demand also
be refused Bandlow says that ne will
order the men to commit spne breach
of the law that will compel the authors
There have been many unemployed men
in the city all winter. and the condition
of some Of them is Ditiable. The police
are arranging 10 keep the mob within
bounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
WAR AND PEACE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, March 81, 1ss5.-A Central
News desptach from Shanghai says that
Japanese war vessels have been search
ing British and German merchantmen
in the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii for contrabaRd
of war The cruiser Aeolus has been
ordered to lie at Taku to protect British
interests The Japanese fleet has since
retired from Taku and the Chinese have
number of junks ready to be sunk at
that place in order to block the entrance
co the Pei Ho River.
A Hong Konk despatch to the 'Giobe"
says the Japanese have blockaded the
port of Tamsui. on the northwest coast
Central News despatch from Shi-
Inonosetd says the Credentials Of the
parties to the peace conTereflee az rnat
place were submitted yesterday. Marc n
20, and found to have been prepared IN
due form and ito confer full powers on
both Sides Today's conference began at
2:3O P. NJ, and ended at 400 o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
SUGGESTIVE TRIAL DAY.

NEW YORK. March p. 1S95.-The in
d1dted police officials, Inspector Nc
Laughlin. Captain J. J. Donohue. Cap
tain Michael ]. Murphy. Captain James
K. Price, Captain Jacob Siebert. ex-
CAPTAIN Edward Carpenter. ex-Captain
William F. Devery. ex-Captafn John It.
Stephenson. ex+W ardnan Edward Glen
non and ex-Warden Henry W. Schil, APP
peared this morning before Justice In
graham in the Court of Oyer and Ter
Of aes guilty. It was @x-Gaptain SteEls@
ensonis first appearance in court since
the indictments were found and Judge
Ingraham fixed his bail bond at S1.009.
Gshich was furnished. Stephenson IS al
ready under S25, 600 bail
District Attorney Fellows announced
that he would move the trials of these
cases on the first Monday in April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
DIED.

FEELEY-On Tuesday, March 49, 1895. Michael
beloved son Of Catherine and the late
Patrick Feeley.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
hi slate residence. No. 1SS Sixth street, on
Friday, March 2. at A. NJ; thence to
ST Mary's Church. where high mass will
be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
EIARrNIANN-At Paterson. n. j.. Otto Hart
Funeral services at German Evangelical
Church, corner Sixth and Garden streets, Ho-
boken, on Friday, March o, at P. NJ. Reia-
tives ard friends. also members of Palisade
Lodge. No IA. X of f.. and Ancient Oredr
Of Foresters. No. 1851. respectfully invited to
attend
LAwLER-on Tuesday. March 1s, 1895. Will
liam beloved husband OF Margaret Lawler,
aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
Frank McNaly Lodge. No. 5l4. Brotherhood
attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 495 Pavonia avenue on Friday, March
22 at 9 A. NJ. thence to ST. Joseph's Church,
where solemn high mass viii be offered for
the happy repose of his soul.
PEER-on Tuesday, March 10, 1895, John Peer,
aged II years.
the funeral on Thursday evening, March 21.
at O'Clock, from No. SO Brinkerhoff street,
SAIITH-on Tuesday, March 49, Lille E..
daughter Of the late Andrew and Catharine
Fisher Smith.
the funeral services, at the residence OF her
aunts. No q Belmont avenue, at eight o'clock
Thursday evening.
DANIELL-At Camden N. J., on Wednesday,
March 20, 1895. Catherine. wife of A. ".
Daniel and daughter of Joseph and CATH
crime McCicwn. of Jersey City.
Funeral services at No S1S Line street, Cam
den, on Friday, March %, at 2 P. NJ.
NARRATION Thursday. March 21, 1895,
Mary A. Harratt.
Funeral services at her late residence No.
2os Fifth street. on Friday, March O. at $3.50
p N.
KEENAN-On Thursday { March q, 1896 Mary
the beloved wife of Patrick j. keenan,,
daughter of Michael and Mary Eagan,
at her late residence. No sS7 Montgomery
street
Notice of funeral hereafter
SCoTT-In this city. on Thursday, March q,
1895, John e. Scott, in his SD year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, No. 1856 Pacific avenue on Saturday
afternoon, March 2S. at % clock.
Interment private, at convenience of family.
WARNER-Su of pneumonia, at his
residence. No 124 Garden street. HotNken.
George w. Warner, in the 55th year of his
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Thursday, March 21. at
o'clock P. M.
zAgRIsKIE-on Wednesday, March 20, 1895.
Emma c., widow of the late James P.
zabriskie, aged 63 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services on Thursday March o.
at 7;l5 P. NJ at late residence, No. $50
Wilton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
MATLACK'S SENSATION.
Special to the JERSEY citn Neaos.


TRENTON. March 81 1895 The Senate
Investigating Committee held meeting
this morning and considered a story
laid before it by Assemblyman Matlack
of Burlington.
Mr. Matlack says that the County
Banks in his county in which State
funds were deposited. were obliged to
pay per cent. interest. which was regu-
larly collected by Joseph Hulme, a clerk
In the State Treasury office. No account
OF the payments. he said. can be found
on the State books.
Hume is Republican who was re-
tanned in his position when the Treas
said the money was used for campaign
purposes.
Mr.. Matlack also alleged that in 1891.
when Michael b. Perkins. Democrat.
ran for Senator against Nathan W. G.
Hayes. Republican. Hulpaa Went to
the clerks and officers of the banks in
which the State funds were deposited
and urged them to support Perkins or
the State funds would be Withdrawn
from the banks.
Judge Clifford Stanley S.mms of the
Court of Errors and Appeals appeared
before the committee and corrobora.ed
Mr. Matlack He said he spoke as an
official of one of the banks involved.
The committee will look into the mat
ter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ELECTED

The recently-organize Lafayette Re-
publican Association nominated the fol-
lowing delegates last evening in oppo-
sition to the Lafayette Battery delegates:
City Convention, John Dickson, Floyd
Rhodes. Orison Mcneil, G. S. Haines,
]. K. Hull. T. e. Woodley and Philip
Seheid; Aldermanic Convention, Edward
Taylor, George Snyder, Harvey Opdyke,
Eugene " Thomas, J. H. Fenner, Arthur
Quaife, N. M. Shalkenbeck; Alterp ates,
H. A. Terhune, Wesley Alpaugh, j. W,
BlSs. John FoulkS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
NO MORE HARVARD KICKS.

BOSTON. March q. 1885, yesterday af-
ternoon Captain Brewer notified the cam
6idates for next falls Harvard eleven
that all further training would be given
UP for the present. This indicates that
football at Harvard is practically dead,
and revival is very uneerain. There
viii be no more intercollegiate contests.
The students, as a body, are stupe4ied
at the turn of affairs. It Is hard for
them to give up the Harvard-Yale game
and the trip to Springfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
T I !: Phone
RAT S

$50, $50 and SIS per year,
according to number Of mes
sages sent and character Of
service. Full long distance
equipment. Call Telephone $40
Jersey City, or write The New
York and New Jersey Tele-
phone No, s Erie Street, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
THE ARMENIAN ENQUIRY
Bu Cable to the UMited Press.

!, coNsTANTINoPLE,. March q, 1885,
The GoveEpment after considering the
matter for week, have decided to allow
the foreign members of the Armenian
Commission of Inquiry to have their
own jn'terepreters In consequence of this
decision the various foreign embassies
are now sending Interpreters to Moosh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-21
Lii Lands in Japan.

Z sHMoNosEKI, March q. 1S95.-Li
Hung Chang. with his SUITE has left the
warship on board of which he had re-
mained since his arrival and IS occupy
ing quarters at hotel in the town. The
NEGOTIATIONS between the Chinese ENJOYS
and the Japanese representatives begin
today March 21.