davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Gentlenen's List.

Allen, Alfred Fletcher, Luis Michel, Jules
Andrews, L Ford. John Mickey, : {
Babcock, r Forceia, q E-3 Miller, George
Bending w castor, b 4 Moore, g
Bowen, W-2 Goldman, Norris ) e
Boyce, 2 f Goldstelne, S MatZ, Henry
BoggangO, NJ L Gomas, Moss, A
bradshaw, w Goodman, DrL Murphy, B F
II, Jr Green. p Murphy, F E
Brown, Chas haley, Jack Murray, P ]
Brown, z 3 Rawnurst, Murray, MIR
Bryce, Elldge Haas, VIM Newman, CGE
Burnnam, y Harris, Albert Otenbarg,
ain Gus Henderson, 3 Orr, Thomas
Cavanaugh, Fig Patterson,
Cavanaugh, F Hodson, ] r Paul, John
Chappell, + A Robson, q Pelpler, j
Chaboya, l. II Hoagland, Ed Perrine, II l.
Clark. DR. j L Howser, Fred Peterson, II
Clark, W NJ Hussey, Pete Peyregne, w L
Colvin, John lmhon, VIM Phan, Lewis
Condor, l. E Jacobs, Jay Person., A
Gone, w w Johnson, Price, Albert
Cordray, w f Johnston, DM-2Ranney, Z C-2
Crusen Leslie Jones, Frank Richards, NJ
/ ally, Il Jones, Orlando Robbins,
Davies VIII Kelly, Jerome Rockwell, q L
DAyalle, Robt Kelly, FL ID schwartz, l. P
DAVIS Alex King, Peter Schimuck, +
Defaria, NJ King, IL Sharkey, +
Dickson, VIM Roster, Shearer w
Dickson, II Langdon, w Sinay. )
Donoghue J Larue, w II Siawson, d
Dunk VIM Learn, Chas Smith, d
DuFnell, G E Lee, Frank Smith, VI
Edwards, J F, Leonard, Mr. Stewart
Agent Mer- Leonard, A Stice, Joshua
chants Fruit Limberger, i earce L A
Auction Co Long, Arthur Tylar, Harry
Edwards, ] T Low, Henry W atkins,
Pac CoastAgt Mann, + Walker, 4
Edwards J 4 Marsh, w Wall, q
Fgan, Mcdonald, All Weber, F Q
Falina, Chas Mckinnon, a Williams @ NJ
FELTON,, Chase Mclaughlin, Woodward, JW
FINK, MasIerG w Wolfe, 4
Fiero, Harrie Nc Naughten, ates, Allen
Fish, w A I'D
Foreign.
Manoel Adj Silya2 Roberto Jose Fucha
Jos 1ewelra d AviIa Mer Joas dc Sousa
Al Signor Gaetano Feriera
Berrari Manoel Auguste Dali
Signor Giovanni Pr meido
Manuel de Patia Dutra
Anto Gloves Sunion
Japanese.
TakaLa I Nakamura
5 Numenda kumgostho
Kiyokane-2
Chinese.
sun zee Lung
Miscellaneous.
Manager Sacramento Anchor Coffee and
Winery Spice Mills
French Bros Poultry Columbus Bg. Co
Yard
w. 8. LEAkE, Postmaster,
The record-union., 1895-10-21
WE WANT
TO TELL YOU
WE SELL CR0CKERY,
AND SELL 1T AWFUL CHEAP

Crystal Glass Table TumbIers each... Sc
CRYSTAL Glass Water Gobiets, each. Sc
Crystal Glass Water Set OF s pieces soc
Tea Cups and Saucers. dainty decorations,
IL &c
Tea Cups and Saucers, real beauties each l5c
Pretty Decorated Tea Plates, set of 81 75Sc
Dainty Decorated breakfast Plates, per set 45c
CRYSTAL Glass Butter Dish, each..............l DC
Crystai Glass Sugar Bowl, each loc
CRYSTAL Glass Salad Dish, each SC
Dinner Set beautifully decorated ssmi-por-
celain, 100 pieces. complete for ] per-
sons.
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, gold Illuminated,
n perfect gem SIP 90
Dinner Set pure white semi-porcelain, 90
pieces, complete for six persons. 70
Clspidors najolica dec. each... zoe and 3Oc
The record-union., 1895-10-21
SPECIAL IN FANCY GOODS-ON SALE.
THE RED HOUSE co.
] STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. F. d. TYRRELL SUCCESSOR TO DR..
- q. G. Tyrrelll. Office over Sacramento
Bank, corner Fifth and streets. Hours-11
to 1, TO 4, and to P. N. Residence, 617
street.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. 1895.
crGGTnN
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoflice at Sacramento on
Monday, October p, 1885:
Ladies', List
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Great American Importing Tea Co.,

e17 j STREET, SACRAMENTO.
Headquarters, 1888 Market street, S.
A BIG SAVING FOR HoUsEKEEpERs.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California, County Of Sacramento.
In the matter OF the estate OF E. d. W. Null

| California, County Of SACRAMENTO.
In the matter OF the estate OF e. d. w. Null
LER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that FRIDAY, the
25TH day of OCTOBER, 1895, at 10 A. NJ of
said day, and the Courtroom OF said Court, at
County of Sacramento. and State of Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said E. D. W. MULLER,
deceased, and for hearing the application of
]. H. MILLER for the issuance to him of
lei tiers testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court,
this / 9th day of October, 1895.
TsEAIl w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. 8. WAcHHoRsT, Deputy Clerk.
HoLL d DUNN, Attorney for Petitioner.
Endorsed. Filed October 10, 1895.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. WAcHHoRsT Deputy. oll-10t
The herald., 1895-07-28
VAN DYKE AND TIE OIL MEN
Their Demurrers OverruIed and Motions
Denied by Him
Defendants Allowed Five Days to Show Cause
Why an Injunction Against Them
Should Not Be Issued

Judge Van Dyke yesterday handed
down his opinion in the vexed oil wells
cases before him, overrnling the demuT-
res and denying the motions to strike
out, excepting to subdivisions II and 13
of the com paint. The action before the
court is entitled: ''The People of the
State of California ex rel. L. W. Wells VS..
the Far West Oil company. Los Angeles
Crude Oil company. East Side Oil COM
pany, Lake Shore Oil company. Los An
geles Improvement company, Mercantile
Oil company. Union Oil company ct al"
others to the numper of over 100. Attor-
ney G eneral Fitzgerald made the COM
plant upon representations of l.. W.
Wells, one of the disaffected residents,
who complains that the oil wells are a
nasty nuisance and ought to be abated.
The proceedings thus far have been
marked by mere techn ical steps. Recent
ly large number Of the defendants filed
their demuIrers to the somplaint and
numerous motions to strike out various
PARTS of that document were submitted.
Yesterday the judges decision was an
nounced. Leave to answer within five
davs after service of notice of the de-
cision was granted.
The court, in its ruling, reviewed the
demand of the prosecution for an injunc-
ton. and che proceedings when the de-
murrers and motions were submitted
Para graphs and were denied because
they were either irrelative or not rarticu-
lar in their specifications, the declared
object of the injunction requested being
to abate nuisance and not to make CAP
ital for future damage suits.
The herald., 1895-07-28
A DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY

The hardware and light fixtures OF tnl.
building are especially deserving OF men
ton. They are of antique brass ana :.,' o. =
massive design which haImonlzes WIN
the prevailing colors and with the son
eral substantial aspect of the hnish.
The upper floors are reached ~ mean'
OF two quick acting electric eievssprs, =,
The cages and enclosures are GONE III
electro-copper, the grill work oelng eSPe-
cially graceful and ornamental. .u
That this splendid building VIII pe
popular one is already assured: lts. cen
trail location and perfection OF :.iu cohs.iuc'
ton would permit of no other conoltioh.
OF the five large store rooms upon tne
first floor three are already rented ana
two occupied, whlle Of the ninety-six
offices ready for use sixty were occupied
within three weeks OF complexion. me
policy of the management will be to fill
the building with only the highest class
OF tenants, and to make 1t not only metro
polltan In style, but also in government.
Female tenants will be excluded with a
view of maintaining the distinctive pro-
fessiona al character OF the building.
All in all the FREQ J. Byrne building
embodies many unique features that have
been embodied by its designers, Messrs.
]. W. and c. Byrne, that bespeak an ele-
CANT and refined taste. These iueas,
many of them, were CLEANED bv extensive
European travel, and while subserving
utility, speak also of a wise discrimina-
ton and an esthetic taste that add
much to the charm of the ensemble.
The herald., 1895-07-28
be, for from it flows the "purest water in

be, for from it flows the "purest water in
the world"
Mount Lowe fountain is a deservedly
popular resort. Every touch of furniture
and finish is exquisite in taste. The list
of beverages com pirses everything that
the most delicate palate revels in, from
pure Mount lowe, either plain or carbo-
mated. to the most complex decootion in
fruit tiavOrs, creams or ices. A new and
especially valuable accessory, and one
which is destined to become very popular,
Is the introduction of hot drinks. such as
teas Of all kinds, etc.. for the benefit of
ladies shopping. With these delicate
lunch will be served.
AS If Mount Low, were not already
sufficiently poplar. the management has
in course of construction. under the d.
rection- of Professor Lowe, a miniature
working model of the famous mountain
itself. This fine panoramic effect is be-
ing wrought out by the artist, G. G.
SymOns. whose works have been admitted
to the Paris salon. The coloring, form
and activity of the mountain will be
shown up to life. Even the moving trains
will be seen winding their slnuous ways
along the mountain side. All this will
be spraed before the visitor as he enters
Mount Lowe, and as he sits in its cool
and congenIal precincts, being served
with the delcacies of the place.
The herald., 1895-07-28
GARDNER { zELLNER PIANO co.
Pioneers of Musical Instruments and Mer.
chandise, on Broadway

Gardner e. Zellner Piano company, in
CO, porated, first SHE'D it's castor into the
ling as a commercial entity in this city
four years ago. 1t was the first firm in
the music line to cast its destinies with
Broadway. From the time of it's corpor-
ate infancy to the present day the firm
has been blessed with steady, robust
growth and stands today the peer OF any
similar institution along the coast.
The plan and practice of the firm which
has lead to this enviable elimination has
been simple, yet steadfast. 1t has main
tanned at all times that only the best
goods were good enough for Los Angeles,
and has spared no pains to keep its at.
tractive store room stocked with the best
products of the musical world. Its in
struments are only such as have stood
the test of time and gained the approval
OF eminent talent. its musical merchan-
disc has been, kept TO the highest mark
that success has been attained, and in a
generous degree.
This popular firm is now about to take
up its new quarters at No. 249 Broadway,
in the Fred ]. Byrne building. Before
doing So, however, the new store room
itons rivaling in splendor anything in
California. The contracts have been let
and the work will go forward speedily.
The only conditions that are appended to
the commission of the work are that it
shall be the best work Of which the frescc
artist is capable. Thus, with the we'll
known ethical inclination of the firm, as
evinced by the many art works which
have long adorned the walls of its place
Of trade and made it popular resort for
culture and professional eminence, will
insure that the new location Will be Joy
and an inspiratI on to the visitor.
The specialties of the firm are the popu-
lar Steck. Chickering and sterling Vose
pianos and Chicago Cottage and Story &
Clark oragns. No other articles will be
kept for sale at the new place of business.
A particular feature of the management
has been its readiness to meet ands atisfy
the county trade. The city trade cannot
go elsewhere and be satisfied. and the
country trade has learned this lesson.
The rural patrons OF the firm are legion.
The herald., 1895-07-28

serves as an ample feeder of light and air
for the superstructure, the many offices
of the building are ranged. all floors be-
ing OF equal area and symmetrical in de-
sign. The Broadway offices are of an av-
erage Of 13H feet front by u feet deep:
The Third street offices are 13 feet II ont
by 10 feet depth. The tier Of offices which
surmonnt the court are divided from the
outer offices by an eight feet wide hal.
which runs round the open court as a
street around a city block.
:. The first floor OF the building contains
five rne store rooms. each 2lx105 feet in
dimensions. This portion. Ut the struc.
ture is of steel, iron and glass, and to so
great an extent does the latter material
enter into the wall structure that of the
120 feet of Broadway frontage sixty-two
feet is plate glass. The store windows OF
the block are by far the finest in the
city, the only structural obstacle to per-
fectly free view of the interiors being
narrow nickeled bar at the corners. They
are deeply recessed, the store entrances
being hoofed with tile. The cast iron
columns are the largest st. ever t >, cast iu
floors is gained thorugh the Broadway
entrance leading to the stair routes and
elevators. The entrance is OF gray Ore
gon sandstone from Yakima bay, and Is
designed in the pure Corinthian order.
The vestibule mas white marble foor
andis wainscoted to the height of six
and a half feet in champion pink Len
iiessee marble. The walls of the vesti-
bule above the wainscoting will be fin
ished in fresco.
'HThe outer walls of the superstructure
are of lemon -colored Roman pre- ssed
rick. The facades are ornamentei by
brick, topped at the fourth story belt by
elaborate Corinthian capitals. The sky
line is finished in q massive cOrnice. The
wall space between the piasters is broken
into panels. while the window openings
are constructed with wide reveals for the
admission of the maximum OF light. In
general appearance the structure bears
the aspect Of refined taste and dignity.
1t has Just enough Of ornament blended
with its delicate Coloring to render 1t
most restful and pleasing picture to the
eye. 1t is neat, not gaudy; everything
solid and rich; no excess; no sparing OF
needed, expense--in every line and angle
suggesting the thought OF diSnitied pur-
pose.
Particular attention has been paid to
the construction and arrangement OF the
office floors. Tne first two are done in
antique English oak, and the remaining
two In white cedar. They are all con-
nected by intermediate doors, so that
they may be used singly or en- suite. The
doors are OF the unusual width OF 40
inches, ordinary doUrs not exceeding "a
inches, and the windows are 4S inches
wide, larger than any other California
building contains. Each office is pro-
vidsd with closed cabinet, finished with
all the care OF a fine piece OF furniture,
which coI.tains two apartments, one for
clothing and one wash bowl set in Ten
Hessee marble, mirror backed, and pro-
vided, with silver fixtures. Electric and
gas fixtures and telephone connection
ands:stsam heat are provided tsr each
r0OAs .'''@
The herald., 1895-07-28
AvERY.STRAUB SHOE co.
The Palace Shoe House Of Broadway

By far the most unique and attractive
shoe house of the city is that of the Avery
Straub Shoe Co., at No. 255 Broadway,
in the Byrne building. Not only is the
store made attractive by rich display
of modern foot wear. such as any entei-
prising house might supply with money,
but the interior of the store has style
and elegance peculiarly its own. Its ar
rnagement is unique and bespeaks q
metropolitan taste AMI inclination tnaJ is
worthy of Los Angeles. The stock in
stead of being display ed upon old fashion,
ed shelf racks, with the usual accom- pant
ment of empty boxes and superfuous ac-
com odations Of trade piled in disorder
overhead. 10 trinity contained in lofty
racks Of modern designs which extend
from floor to ceiling. The cases too in
which these goods are displayed are not
The herald., 1895-07-28
Upon the Corner Of Third and
Broadway
AN UP.TO.DATE STRUCTURE
h Style and Elegance It Has No Equal
In the City
Details \: :ts Construction With Mention
81 tie Leading Firms Already
Located Within II

The Fred. ]. Byrne building. situated
upon the choicest buainess site OF the
city. at tho toorner Of Third and Broad
way. is an embodiment of the most ad-
vanoed idsss Of commercial architecture.
1t was bnEt oy Mrs. Margaret Irvine and
named in memory of her youngest son,
who died in May, 1889. The design and
style OF the building are the joint product
Of Msssrs. J. W. and G. Byrne, brothers of
the deceased.
In general terms the architectural char
acter of the building may be designated
as modification of the Italian renaiss-
ance. Its proportions and slightly posi-
tion subserve the highest possibilities for
artistic effect in the style adopted. Along
Broadway the building extends one hum
dred and twenty feet, and upon Third
street one hundred and five feet. 1t is
five stories high. The ground plan is
nearly square. with court 34x2S feet ex-
tending from the second story level to
the roof line. Around this court, which
The herald., 1895-07-28
THE FRED J. BYRNE BUILDING

the ordinary boxes supplied by manu-
factuIers Of varying size and bearing the
gaudy advertisements OF the firm from
which they come. but are of uniform
pattern, made exclusively for the Avery
Straub Shoe Co. They are of uniform
style. size and color, and fill the entire
wall space so as to present a pleasing as
pect both of color and composition. Nor
has this firm failed to appreciate the
business with furniture suitable to its
needs. One may be as comfortably
seated there as in a Pullman drawing
room car. surrounded by all the elegance
of art furniture that the most artistic
taste could suggest or money procure.
The floors are covered with japanese
rugs with rattan seatings and every thing
speaks of beauty ana comfort.
The goods handled by this firm are
strictly high grade; none other being
The herald., 1895-07-28

the old-time mineral compositions, sold
as lfe-giving panaceas, to the garret OF
forgotten follies. and demand for
pure water fresh from the eternal rock
fountains of the earth.
1t is matter OF great good fortune for
the people of Southern California that
they have at their doors source at which
their needs for pure water may be sup
piled. Five thousand feet above the
city level, in one of the crevasses OF
Mount Lowe, there Is spring OF abso.
lutely pure water which flows eternal. 1T
comes from a region deep down among
the granite ribs of the mountain, into
which 10 contamination from decnylng
vegetation. mineral impurity or atmos-
pheric influence may reach. Tne water
comes to the surface crystal clear. ice cold
and srarkling, a delightful beverage that
cannot TAIL to su5serve healthfulness.
Mount Lowe waters have already be-
come an article OF commerce, and are
The herald., 1895-07-28
INTERIOR OF rfis AVERY -s,Aus SHOE COMPANY

awakening widespread interest through
the east. They have been found to excel
in purity all famous German waters. and
sanitariums and uhysicians are seokinng
them as restorative agencies. The COM
pany owing the springs have commenced
the bottling of the water for shipment.
and within few days Will be in posi-
tion to supply all demands. IN case lots
of pints or quarts. or as desired.
For local accommodation the waters
are dispensed at the well-known Mount
Lowe fountain. at No. 259 Broadway. All
drinks dispensed at this popular resort
both hot and cold are made from Mount
Lowe water. This fountain, it will be re.
memb bered. is the one shown by its build
ers, the Lippincotts of Philadelphia. at
the worlds fair. ana which took first
premium over all competitors. 1t is the
finest fountain in tho world, as it should
The herald., 1895-07-28

kept in stock. The especial purpose, of
tines6 and latest product of the foot wear
trade. In ladies goods the famous J. J.
Latteman Shoe Manufacturing Co.'S. goods
OF New York. are kept. willis mems
selections are made from the product o I
the Rockland. Co., OF Boston. Especial
attention is paid to the childrens' de-
rartment. in which at all times, may be
found the latest and best.
Tho firm is composed of two we'll
known business men of the city. Doth Of
whom hail from Ohio. +. H. Avcry was
for SIX yeaYs teller in the Southern Cali
fcrnia National bank and afterwards in
the shoe trade for himself in this city
three years. q. N. Straub has been iden-
many years, being formerly with M. s.
Hughes. J. Ia
The herald., 1895-07-28
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Raising Funds to Run the Institution the
t . Coming Year


SAN FRANCISCO, July N.-Mrs.
Stanford has been at Palo Alto this week
consulting President Jordan about the
opening Of Stanford university in Sep
,ember. Mrs. Stanfords finances will
not permit OF any expenditures that are
not absolutely necessary, but she will be
able TO furnish enough money to run the
institution on the same lines as last year.
President Jordan mas submitted estimates
showing that the university can be con-
Quoted without. impairIng its efficiency
for $4,000 month. Mrs. Stanford, in
order to raise money, will sell off the
stock on the Palo Alto ranch. There are
now on the farm 600 head of fine horses.
One auction sale will be held in New
York and another in San Francisco.
4 The income from Palo Alto and Vina
ranches has not been large enough to
keep the university going, and in order
to keep it open Mrs. Stanford has been
obliged to bypothecate some OF her rail-
road bonds, and the same course will be
necessary to secure funds for the sup
port of the university during the coming
year. 1t is understood that Mrs. Stan
ford is negotiating heavy loan on
bonds of the Southern Pacific of Arizona
and New Mexico. Owing to this tinan-
cal embarrassment Mrs. Stanford is very
! anxious to have the government suit
against the estate settled as soon as pos
sible. 1t is understood that an agree
ment has been reached among counsel
| to have the proper papers filed with the
court of appeals at very early date.
| Yesterdays New Buildings
The herald., 1895-07-28
RIpARIAN'S NEW TACTICS
He or They File Bill With the City
Clerkr

He or They File . BIZ With tho CITY
Clerk
Riparian, in the person of H. M. Ames
is now after the council upon rev tack.
He yesterday filed with the clerk a bill
as follows: 'es 10, ci, o-a7r
The Mayor and Water Overseer and
Com mon Council of the City of Los An
geles, debtor:- a1" " ~"
To the Riparian Proprietors Of the sur
plus waters of the Los Angeles river.
For all the surplus water of the river
for the months of April, May June and
July, 1895. at $500 month, $4,000; up to
Augut i. 1895. Received payment. t....,.. 80
The above is not signed, and is, rather
crude. but Riparian claims that tne mem
bers OF the council know full well what il
means and to whom it is DUE ~-. ,s.
The herald., 1895-07-28
No Meeting Held

The board of park commissioners was
to have held special meeting yesterday
for the purpose Of auditing tho monthly
bills for supplies. and passing upon sal
aries in the department. for July, and TO
let the contract for the building of the
new band stand ut Westlake park. The
mayor and Commission ers Workman ana
Cross were not on hand and the meeting
was post poned.
The herald., 1895-07-28
MOUNT LOWE SPRINGS WATER
Dispensed at the Magnificent Worlds Fair
Premium Fountain

The world has happily grown out Of the
old fogy notion that water to be health
full and beneficial must be pregnant with
some alleged mineral quality and
vocIferous with some noisome odor, and
has taken the muIe rational ground that
a water to be healthful must be absolute
y pure and free from mineral contanina
ions. With this awakening of the medi-
cal profession has come a relegation OF
The herald., 1895-07-28

Walter Damrosch is busy at work in
the Blame homestead in Augusta on his
new opera 1.-The Scarlet Letter" which
is to be produced in Boston next Febru-
ary. He has taken Blaine's old study. tie
''octogan room," with its historic assoccl-
ations for work room. and there he
labors away for five hours day.
The herald., 1895-07-28
ANOTHER CONVENTION
Efforts Being Made to Bring the Temperance
i;s.v Workers Here :.

EttOft0 be1nY NLuUe 10 DfIuB IHe ISHIpSIuHSS
i;s.v Workers Here =.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Southern California has address
ed to the mayor a communication re-
ouesting that the city tficiallv invite the
National Woman's Christina Temperance
union to hold it's annual convention next
year in Los Angeles. The delegates will
number from two to four hundred of the
eading women speakers of the United
States.
The Southern California convection re-
Gently held at Riverside voted unanim-
ously for Los Angeles as the place for
holding the natinal convention.
Mayor RAIDER will refer the mater to the
city council.