davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-28
ANNA TYLER'S WILL.
It is Contested by Prudence NcFaGye
md Francis ". Hamilton.

It is Contested by Prudence NcFaGyen
and Francis W Hamilton.
Prudence McFadyen and Francis w.
Hamilton are contesing the probate of
the will OF the late Anna Tyler formerly
Anna FOSTER. They ask that the will
and testam ent be denied probate and adj
judged invalid and void, and that il here
after issue shall be joined upon the petit
ton praying that the viii be not admitted
TO probate the special issues involved be
submitted to jury.
Mrs. Tyler letL two wills and the con-
testants claim there was not sufficient
notice given Of The time set for the hear
ing Of the petition for the probate of
either viii. Frank ID. Ryan and James
3. DeYine are attorneys for the contest
ants.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
JOHN LAMBERT PARDONBD.
Prominent Officials and Citizens Inter
cede for Him.

Prominent O1Iicinls and Citizens Inter-
cede for Him.
Governor Budd has granted a pardon
to John r. Lambert, convicted in the
Police Court OF Sacramento of vagrancy
and disturbing the peace and sentenced to
nine mouths Imprisonment in the Coun-
ty Jail.
The reasons given are that the defend
ant was not in any sense criminal, but
was unfortunately addicted to drinking,
and was arrested at the instance of his
father, who thought a short sentence
would prove beneficial. The sentence
was excessive, and the Judge who SEN
fenced him, county and city officials and
numerous citizens ask for his release, be-
lieving that he has been sufficiently pun
ished and will lead different life in
future.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 90, with brisk
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing. although numerous GIRO and
cIrro-stratus clouds we've floating in The
air during the entire day.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P NJ. were 1886 and 1888 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're So and 55o
and one year ago to-day, So and 54'.
River, Is feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Recommitted to an Asylum,

Carl Ekman. native of Sweden, and
% years OF age, was yesterday committed
to the insane asylum at Agnews. Drs.
T. ". Huntington and q. b. Glow were
the examining physicians.
Ekman was an inmate of the asylum
about three years. Up TO few days ago
be was employed IN The Southern Pa
citic Company's freight shed in this city.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Ladies' Stylish Footwear

Is something not kept in every shoe
store. 1he euterpri>ing shoe dealers
Geise * kaufman, tu3 street, carry the
very talest uovelt es ~ iadia ,4ucr loot
wear. dand-tul ed s.yrea outaarn
ties. cIoih TOPS. a;l at.- -euch
neeis 81 These la worth a 54
L1f4hy tEt.l1s la -a1 4a1 a.2 ~a 10
$500 Iag- Nse~ o3 H-aaia ~
a4 aeea ai button shoes.
Ht- ahlarl tlN- All Is
euIuyen's
laa a.-ea @.oas %, yer, low prices
Mems ~sr.ng N.urAHG shoes, all solid
au5 good waarer Tor 81 -. Our boys
Shoes are made from the best material
obtainabie. Prices from 81 to 81 so. Dom t
forget tho place. Geiser u kaufman, 603
j street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Cyclists

and those who intend to be) should
visit Jones, I26 X street, to-day and see
the new things in Ram blers. There is an
I9-pound road wheel, a big mans bike
and a road tandem. More Ram bier
tandems have been sold on the coast this
year than all others com bined. They are
universally used for pace-making. The
Rambler racing tandem weighs -
pounds. hambiers are . SUCCESS all the
way through. and athe O. and j. tire is
now tue undlspuLed leader. A child eau
repair il.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Correspondence OF Interest to the
General Public

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN VIII
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications viii be un-
derstooo 10 represent only the views Of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, bat as g guaran-
tAs OF good faith.-EDS,
The record-union., 1895-06-28
MARRIED.

GILLEN-KLO LOTz-In this city. June 26th. bv
Rev Charles +. Oehler, at i'll l street.
Daniel c. Gillen to Emma NJ. Kiotz both OF
Sacramento.
NhNDEbIOOF-CASk this city. June
2Oth, by Rev. Charles 3. OehIer, at the Ger.
man Lutheran Church, Twelfth and X
streets, Herbert II. Nanderhoof TO Sadie
Cas6ey, both Of Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-06-28

Donald's. Twelfth ana D streets. this
evening. An excellent musical and lit
erary programme will be given by the
ladies of the English Lutheran Church.
The admission fee will be % cents, and
ice-cream and cake tree.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
A Costly Blow.

C. Webber, who struck boy named
Johnnie Coppersmith on the head with q
loaded cane at Agricultural Park on
" ednesday evening, was fined so by
Justice Davis in the Police Court yester-
day.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
EvERYBODY'8 COLUMN.

him in such manner. and he wanted to
know something more about the matter.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
lOC.

Carriage Parasols of black silk; some
trimmed with ruffles of silk, others
with ruffles of lace and others with
chiffon and ChantiIly. Bright new
goods, just received from New York
Sale prices
The record-union., 1895-06-28

Other good property for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
A CentennrIan Dead.

CHAMDERsBUEG, Pa. May 3l.- Daniel Mickey. the oldest resident of Franklin county, died at Waynesb0ro Pa On Dec last he celebrated his ninety ninth birth day and enjoyed good health until recent ly. Ho is said to be tho last survivor of the war of 1Sl2 in PannsrIva"i-
 Abundant rains have effaced all damage done by tho recent hot winds in Nebraska.
 Tho annual review of tho garrison of Berlin took place on the Tempelhof parade ground.
 The emperor of Japan has returned to Hiroshima. where he YVES accorded . tri- umphant welcome
 Jessie Bartlett Davis. the cOntralto of the Bostonians opera company. Is danger Ously i'll with pneumonia.
 Lord Rosebery Is making arrangements for a cruise during the Whitsuntide holi- days on board the steam yacht Morver.
 Near San Sebastian, Spain. the small Spanish gunboat Tajo was wrecked upon a submerged rock, one of the crew being drowned
 An appeal for aid for tho destitute peo- plo of the western part of Grant county, O. T.. has been issued Starvation con, fronted them.
 The president has granted his fifth res pitO in tho ease of Thumhs St Clair, found guilty by a California court of mur- der on the high seas.
 A Connecticut legislativeeommlttee has Leon appointed to chOoIe-N Connecticut sthte flag. it having been discovered that no flag of the kind has oVsrsbeeu officially adgDted. o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
LAID AT REST.
The Remains of Secretary Gresham Placed
 In Oakwood Cemetery.

In Oakwood Cemetery.
 CHICAGO. May 31.-The body of Walter c. Gresham, Union general, Federal judge and secretary of state was temporarily laid at rest in Oakwood cemetery in the shadow of the monument which only a few hours before had been dedicated to the memory of the Confederate dead.
 Tho procession was formed. headed by the escort of honor, consisting of tse troops from Fort Sheridan. These were followed by the honorary pNllbearcrs, and next came the funeral car. with tho active pail bearers walking on either side Next rode tho members of the late secretary's fam fly and tho presidential party and the rear of the cortege was brought up by the members of the Loyal Ecgion, G. A R veterans, judges of the courts. state and municipal officers. civic societies and citi zons. The procession moved west on Sixty sixth street. west to Evergreen ave nue and north to the cemetery. Tho en- tire limo of march was crowded with poo- pie, who respectfully barred their heads as the cortego passed,
 Arrived at tho cemetery chapel, the caskct was removed from the funeral car and borne within by eight sergeants of marines. Tho services conducted by the Rev J. McPherson of the Second Presby- torian church, wero impressive, but sim plc, consisting merely of Scriptural read ings, hymn by the choir and prayer At their conclusion tho remains wore tempo rarily deposited in tho receiving vault of the cemetery. No salute was fired, tho ceremonies concluding with taps. Tho train had been held at sixty third street, and the presidential party at once started on the return trip to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Great preparations are being made for the picnic to be given on the West End grounds, J June s, in aid of St Joseph's Lith- uanian church. Some sports not common to Waterbury people will be introduced and it is expected that Lithuanians from all parts of the state will be in attendance.
 There is considerable talk among resi- dents of South Brooklyn about starting a branch of the 4. 0. F of A. in that section. The only objection to this would be the difficulty in securing a meeting place. Some are of the opinion that the school room could be used for this purpose. but there as & good deal of doubt as to whether the town school board would tolerate this.
 About 9 o'clock this morning Grocery man Hugh Cronin's horse got scared at an approaching trolley car and started down Bank street with all the speed he could command. He turned into North Leon ard street and continued his mad career until he reached a point opposite the residence of Mrs Phenix. where the turnout collided with a tree demolishing the wagon and upsetting the horse on the sidewalk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
How To Make Lobster Cutl.t..

For every cup of boiled lobster take n large tablespoonful of flour. table spoonful of butter and one-half table spoonful each of milk or cream and chopped parsley; the yolk of an egg and salt and pepper to taste. Scald the milk, rub the butter and flour we'll together until smooth. add to the milk and stir until it thickens; add the beaten yolks, stir for q moment, and remove from the fire; add the seasoning to the lobster, and mix the custard. This must be done very carefully, that the outlets may not be pasty. Put it away to cool, and when cool form into small outlets. Roll ill egg and bread crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat. Garnish with lemon and parsley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
T4t WHEELING WORLD.

Cutler, winner "t tlr I.i',~ro't l1rll rtr,, was awarded a horse. carriage ard lar ness valued at $5uu.
 A professional 2i hour r;I,,' will lpr held nj Birmingham, England in June The first prize will be $5uO.
 Eddi" Bald k picked by good judges as likely to be one of the biggest winners of the year on the national circuit.
 Walter C. SanSrr, who has been s,.vcr.- ly i'll, will hN r,"Idy to islcr by June x. He now weighs l93 pounds ill racing attire
 Walter Foster, the California racer. re- cently rndo milo in 1 minute 56 st%unds, which iS tn" r,curd fur tllr Pacific c,Hlst
 Oscar OSrn. who was lately tran>fcrrrd to tho professional ranks, l. said Ia con tcmplat" joining the cash prize contingent in France.
 Haggrrty and Williams, who hold the worlds tandem r,rurd Uf 1 minute :,3 3 ! seconds, want Ia ride against Titus and Cahannc, who have ridden lhr milo in but one fifth second slower.
 It has bCN'n recommended tn \ Shury by Chairman Gideon to have one day a tam dem race. another triplct and another n qundruplct. Thrrr arc thrtr' or four trips and quads made ill the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
How to Make Bread Mer,nrue.

Beat the yolks of eggs light, add gradually cup of granulatcd sugar. beating all the while, and the grated rind of a lrElnn. Mix q pint of bread crumbs with a quart of milk, pour this on the eggs and sugar. Mix we'll and hakr i'll d moderate oven until stiff When done, make mcringue of the wh't"s of cs:yS and | tahlc>poonfuls of powdered sugar. Heap on the pudding and brown i'll a quick oven. When using cake crumbs, Use the yulkS of } eggs and one half cup of granulatcd sugar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Pinero's New stand.

PincrO of "SCCnnd Mrs. Tanqurray' and "NotoriouS Mrs. EhbSmith" rrnuwn. iS hedging. He has been warming young dramatists of the danger of abusing lihcr- ty and of the cxprdirncy of caution and restrIint. LabuuChcrr gives him a slap, and incidentally sings the praises of Daniel Frohman. in this way: No one knows better than MT. Pincrn that the most profit able play market in the world is America, and America has decided to wipe the slatc clean of the plays that have lived their lit tic hour. One of the clrvcreSt business men in America is now in England, pr,'- pared to deal with any rcVogniZrd author, but only for clean, wholesome and anus ing plays. I should not hc surprised to find tho diplomatic Pincro going back to his old loves, opening the rustic cottage gate and picking n sprig of Sweet Lavcn- der ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
The Irvinc,ou-Milburn Eac..

lllIToN, x. J May 3l-Thc seventh annual 20 milo ruad race uf tho Metrupoli tan Association of Cycling Clubs was rid dun over tho lrvingtOn- Milburn course, under a hot sun and with the mercury chasing the nineties Frederick W Richt of the Brooklyn Bicycle club C minutes handicap) won the race. Time, hour If minutes 30 seconds. Standeven was sec ond; 0. l.. Roche third: +. q. Smith. fourth Titus broke down at ten miles Monte Scott made tho best actual time-l hour l2 minutes 80 seconds, with a handi- cap of 50 seconSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31

Mems Shirts. Mems fine sateen serge shirts. made with ? pockets and fas color, reeu- lar price 75. speclal for Saturday 59c
 Mems l Underwear. Mems fine balbriegan underwear in long and short sleeves. regular price 80. special for Saturday 25c
 Mems Half Hose. Mems improved hail hose in tans and black. fast color and seamless. reg ular price 20. special for Saturday 12Ac
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundered negligee percale shirts made up in the latest style, regular price co. special for Satur- day 69c
 Mems SuspendcrS. Mems fancy web suspenders. regular pric' 25, special for Saturday 12kc
 Mems Underwear. Mems fine imported balbriggan under wear. regular price 69. special for Saturday 39c Watch For Our Big Silk Sale
 Mems Sleeve Bands. Mems worsted sleeve bands. regular price Is. special for Saturday 3c
 Mems NCckWcar. Mems light figured neckwear in Ttcks regular price 25, special for Satur- day l9c
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundered negligee shirts in cheviots. serses and domet. regular price 50. special for Saturday 39c
 Mems nderwear. Mems short sleeve Balbriggan shirts, regular price 25. special for Sstur- day l9c Watch For Our Bic Silk Sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
of Course IroquOis Knew.

Unclc Bob. the famous nd color,d re- taincr nt the Belle Meade fHrm, k ChcS- tcrfleld in his way, says Tn HnrSCman. On one occasion President and Mrs. Cleve- land paid visit to General Jackson. and of course they inspected the famous racers. Bob led them out one by ono until Iro. quois' stall was reached, and it was with much pride and dignity he exhibited the winner of the English Derby.
 What n beautiful horse, and how proud he looksl" ejaculatcd the lady of the White House.
 "Dat's kase he knows who's lookln at him, Mrs. Cleveland, {" responded Bob, rts- moving his battered chapeau and bowling Iike oourtierl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31

It will put dollars in your purse if you wear our Rightly Made Clothing. Our $lO and SIP suits are marvels in clothing. They have the style and appearance of suits that cost much more money. and will wear twice as long as most suits that cost the same money. They come in black, blue, gray and mixtures. and they come in all sizes. B to 45 regular. stout and slim. Do you want A light weight overcoat for very little money? We have about thirty spring overcoats. carried over from last season that have sold for 1000, l2 co, 15 co and IS %. You can have your pick for 7,5O, great values at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
DISASTROUS CLOUOBURsT.
Five Bodies Recovered and Many Supposed
 to Have Been Drowned.

DALLAS, May 3I.-A special from San Angelo tells of a disastrous cloudburst which occurred along the Johnson and Devil rivers Five bodies have been TO- covered from draws which wero flooded by tho cloudburst, and it Is feared that Q number of settlers in the valleys of tho two rivers have perishcd
 SoarChCrs havo bucn unable to roach several largo ranches in that section. The draws, which have water in thom only a short time after rains. wore deluged Tho waters of Devil river rushed down in a se ries of waves six feet high. One ranch with l. zoo sheep lost l, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Fred Fisher. nnhr Ennnh-

SoDUs PoIST. \. Y, May Sl.-The body of Fred Fisher. who so suddenly dis appeared on the evening of May II with Jay ., Davis, son of Rev. Orson b Davis, both of whom were supposed to have been victims of foul play, was found on Sodus bay by Charles Burgess of Elmira. who was fishing of Newark island An au. tOpsy showed that death was caused by drowning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
A BEAUTIFUL MIRAGE.
Trains. BuIldings and Boats Are Seen I
 the Sky.

MOUNT HOPE, N. Y, May sl.-The early risers of this village saw a remark able mirage It showed in the clouds a strip of the New York bank of the Hud son river nearly 20 miles long The city of fonkers was sn plainly depicted that some of the residences were recognizable. There was the image of tugs and ferryboats ply ing the river and of big chimneys pouring out smoke
 The most wonderful part of tho specta- cle was the arrival of New York Central train at Yonkors The train appeared to break into the mirage from the south, to blow its way through, as If running on n solid foundation, and then completely dis appear at the northern end of the sky. The mirage lasted about 80 minutes and was seen by 0 Rreat many nannIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Assessors Notice!

The assessors of the town of Waterbury will be ID session daily in the council chamber. City hall. from June to July l, 10 to 12 a. m.. ? to and to s p. m to re- ceive tax lists. Allpersons owning taxable property in the town of Waterbury are earnestly requested to hand in a list of all their property owned by them the 1st day of March ]. 95, else the assessors are obliged to add 10 per cent to their list
 Make your list early and tell your friends to do it and save 10 per cent.
 C.HAUsER.
 DASIFI EIEFER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Decoration Day

Will find us with the biggest assortment of blue and black suits ever placed on sale. Remembering we'll how big the demand was last year for these goods we have pre- pared ourselves this year to suit one and all with the latest styles of Spring and Summer clothing at remarkably low prices. We exceedingly regret our inability to wait upon all who crowded our store last Saturday night, the rush having been so great that our capacity was taxed to its fullest extent. Why do we meet with such wonderful success, Here are some of the reasons: People have found out that clothing bought from us wears we'll and looks the best. they are convinced it is more convenient to pay for their clothes by the week than to pay spot cash. and being well satisfied with the dealings they had with us before. they have enough faith in us to recommend us to their friends as well. Our specialties this season are the making of pants to order of all the latest novelties. and selling Dress Goods for ladies at popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Killed With a Ioaded Cana.

NEW YORK. May 31.- Charles White, 27 years old, an electrician residing on Grand street, Elm Park. x. Y. was kill ed by Orlando Robinson (colored) of New York city. Robinson struck him with a loaded cane during .ow over game of CrapS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Two Hurt at n Fire.

PROVIDENCE, May 3l.-C. F. Darling & Go. s box shop was completely destroy sd by fire, the total loss aRgregating t*0, 900. Two men were injured. HOsemAn Sonnor of District l6 was almost suffocat- ed and was taken to the Rhode Island hospital, and James Carney. day watch man. was severely kicked by a horse he was trying to lead from the stable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Fatal Accident to Father and naby.

Lou I>NlIlE May M.-A special from Lebanon. Ind tells ot a frightful accident here in which Attorney Thomas Tyre fell from n fifth story window and alighted upon his little baby in it's carriage today The little one was killed instantly, and Tyre s neck was broken. He was cleaning a window In his office when he lost his balance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Freight Train Wrecked.

PROVIDENCE, May 3l-Three men were injured, two seriously. on the Arbour Junction branch of the New York, New HA> on and Hartford railroad, a short dis tancc from Auburn. A freight train ran into some empty dirt cars, and several of the former were demolished in the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31

Mems Shirts. Mems laundered negligee shirts, regu- lar price 75. special for Saturday 49c
 Mems Half Hose. Mems heavy half hose. seamless, reg ular price Is, special for Saturday 7c Watch For Our Big Silk Sale.
 Shoe Department. At 1.19. Mems fine calf lace and con- gress shoes. all style tees, worth 200, Saturday I19 At 1.sS. Mems fine Cordoyan lace and congress shoes. opera and Paris plain toe worth 2.25. Saturday l.4S At 9S. Mems fine calf lace and con- gresS shoes. opera. French and Lon don tee. worth ? 50. Saturday I.9S At 2.50. Mems fine French calf lace and congress shoes. pick. and globe toe. worth %, Saturday 25O At 275, mems fine French calf lace and congress shoes. all the newest style toes. worth 3 50, Saturday 2.75 At ? 4S, mt n's fine French calf patent leather shoes, pick Paris, plain or cap toe. worth LOO. Saturday 24S At 9S, mems fine French calf lace and congress shoes in plain and cap toe. worth 4.50. Saturday 2.9S At 26. mems fine patent leather Ox- lords. pick and opera toe, worth 200. Saturday l.25
 Bows Suits. Boys wash suits in ages from to-. regular price S9c. special for Satur- day lie
 Bows l nderwcar. Boys underwear ir Jersey ribbed and plain balbriggan. regular price 39c, special for Saturday 25c Ladies' neckwear in four-in- hands. tecks and band bows and the new Trilby and Bon Shaw cuts We have the largest line of ladies' neckwear in the city, made of the best silks and satins. at 25O Watch For Our Big Silk Sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
shoe and Millinery Mau Fails.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Samuel Co hen. extensive dealer in shoes and millin- cry at and 9 North Eighth street, this city, has failed Tho liabilities are esti- mated nt $50. UOO. with a large stock of goods us assets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Woman Shoot. Her RIr.l.

WATERTowN, \. Y. May 3l.-On ac- count of jealousy Mrs William Roderick aged 42, shot and wounded Mrs John Le Fehre, wifc of St. lawrence river boat man, at Carthage Mrs. Le Febre will rocnYnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-31
Cinclnratr. First Heat Victim.

CINCINNATI. May 3l.-The first victim of the excessive heat was reported today when an unknown man, overcome by the heat, fell dead on the street. He was about 6O years old.