davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
FOURTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
X, east Of center Of Sixth and vest of Of
l street. Inspectors, W, J. Hassett and
H. c. Fisher; Judges, 7. McCaffery and
w. F. Peterson; Ballot Clerks, John Osch-
ner ard a. Becllner; Clerks, r. r. Flint
and Charles Hesen, Jr.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
of X east of center of Seventh and west
OF center of Eighth street. Polls at 91S
Eighth street Inspectors, d. Falconer
anu p. Flaherty; Judges, F. H. Russell
and d. McDougal; Ballot Clerks, Thomas
Fox and John Ing; Clerks, George T..
Boyd and Fred w. Day
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center
of X, east of center of Eighth and west of
center of Tenth street. Polls at No. 90
Ninth street. Inspectors, D. Barnes and
D. E. Alexander: judges, John Zittinger
and T. C. Jones; Ballot Clerks, r. Noble
and A Grafmiller; Clerks, j. Crone and
w H Kern.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
FIRST WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT.-North of center of
r. and west Of center of Second street.
ors. Frank Gregory and j. A Brown;
Judges, George Anderson and George
Wagner; Ballot Clerks, S Gainsley and
Gribble
SECOND PRECINCT.-North of center
o. K. east of center of Second and west of
Gtnt Il of Fourth street. Polls at No. 216
J street Inspectors, William Land and
l. Boysen; Judges. Thomas Harper and p.
Conlan; Ballot Clerks, K. Donahue and l..
Zemansky; Clerks, John Havelin and NJ,
j. Sullivan
THIRD PRECINCT.-Nort of center
OF h east of center of Fourth and west
OF center of sixth street Polls at No. 423
} street, Inspectors, E. G. Ebert and H..
Fisher; Judges, John Haberkorn and John
B1onner. Ballot Clerks, Ed Kay and John
Moran; Clerks, John Starting and James
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
OFFICIAL.
Ell LECTION
PROCLANATI J!

STATE OF CALIFO-.NIA, CITY OF
Sacramento. October 10, 1895.
The Board of Trustees of the City of Sac
| ramento hereby give notice that general
municipal election will be held in the City
| Of Sacramento on
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

SEND TIE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
flienGs in the East.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
POLITICAL. CORRUPTION.
GOOD WORK ON ROADS

Kern County Echo: After a years
wear on the roads made with the bond
money, it is gradually becoming ap-
parent that we got more for the
money than was at first conceded.
With more knowledge on road materi-
ais and road making we would have
secured better results to be sure, but
we have better roads than before the
work was done. One thing seems to
be settled The narrow, high grade,
getting the sub soil on top, is the best.
NIT L
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
TIE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
DANV,C TANnS
THE CRoCKER-HUFFMAN LAND 6

irrigated lands at MERGED, in the very
heart of the State, under splendid
climatic conditions, with the FREQ
use of water as an appurtenant TO
the land, for sale for interest only,
for five or seven years, at the choice
OF the purchaser, eventual SETTLE
1nent on the land and cultivation,
dating one year from date of pur-
chase, being made incumbent upon
the purchasers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
[ tuesday. the 9Th day Of
November, 1895,

And the following officers will be elected,
namely
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
SUGAR PINE FoREsTED LANDS IN
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA,

in large or small quantities. will be
sold for interest only for five years,
the purchaser agreeing to protect
the lands from all depredatiorS. The
n forested lands of the Central Pacific
= Railroad Company and the Oregon
"a & California Railroad Company en-
y brace the best and most accessible
81 timber land TO he found on the Pacific
si Coast. They offer special INDUCE
"a ments fcr speculative investments.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

has agricultural, grazing and timber
lands. which will be sold for twenty
per cent of the purchase price paid il
cash, with six per cent interest for
five years, payable annually IN ad-
vance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
"MyFood Does Me No Good"

In any city there arc many possible ways to travel from one point to another. But be- tween the food on your table and It's destina- ton in the body there is only one road-di- rectly through the stomach. There is no go- ing around the stomach or forcing passage through it. Here the food Is detained while for better or for worse Here 1t must be di- gested-that is to say, changed, liquefied and assorted for assimilation; or failing that, 1t must lie here and rot, generating poisonous principles which enter the blood and set upa diseased action throughout the system. This is indigestion or dyspepsia-the condition that exists when person says, My food does me no good"
 Certainly not. How can itp The more he eats the more he suffers. The road Is block ed. No use putting moro grain In the hopper when the mill cannot grind. Here are some of Natures protests: Loss Of appetite; distress after eating; heartburn; palpitation; flashes Of heat and cold; the rising or nauseous acids and gases in the throat; furred tongue; dull and aching head; pains In the chest and back; weariness, fatigue and worry; loss of sleep; cold hands and feet; yellowlsh eyes and skin; weakness and trembling; oonstipation; fail ure of nervous force and courage, etc., etc. Out of this seething blockade in the stomach may come any of d dozen local complaints-a common form of pseudo-consumption among them. Yet you must eat or starve. Misera- ble dilemma.
 Drastic measures won't do. Take very little light nourishment at first and immedi- ately after 1t dose of the Shaker Digestlng Cordial, the only radically effective remedy Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. '. It will relieve at once and cure quickly Made from cultivated medicinal herbs and plants grown by the Shakers Pleasant to the taste,
 Trial bottles ten cents. For sale by nearly all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23

ten thousand shares of various stocks, Atchison securities, however, were not under the ban, and in fact small lines were taken for the long account, the reorganization plan for the moment at least being in favor there.
 There was turn for the better soon after il o'clock, the sudden jump in the price of cereals and the reports from Fall River that the manufacturing in- terest at that center had agreed to re- store the basis of wages existing prior to August 20, 1894, having created a de- mand for the prominent issues. The anthracite coalers, however, were the special bull card and on reports from Philadelphia that the officials of the New Jersey Central, Delaware and Hud- son and Erie were In conference with the Reading and had resumed negotia- tions for an amicable adjustment of trade troubles the stocks scored materi- al gains. Delaware and Hudson nov ed up 3A to 130, Lackawanna 2 to 1925, New Jersey Central 24 to 97A, Reading 19s to 15M, and Susquehanna and West ern preferred to 371a. The resumption of negotiations was considered especial ly important for the reason that the large creditors of the Reading and bank ing interests were responsible for the conference.
 In the general list New England got up to 401a, the rumors of a hitch in the reorganization failing to disturb long stock. Chicago Gas was the feature of the industrials and rose nearly points to 7S9s. The recent rise in oil and the belief that the Standard company con- trols the Chicago Gas is attracting more attention to this stock. Among the low priced issues Louisville, New Albany and Chicago sold up to S1s and the pre- ferred to 2S1a on reports that the finan- cling of the company has been practi- cally accomplished. Speculation closed firm, with prices generally 4 to 11a per cent. higher. The anthracite coalers were exceptions and Delaware and Hud- son gained 2%.
 Railway bonds were active and high CT again to-day. The transactions foot ed up s, 514,00O
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 Hid. AaItad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

Annual Meeting in New York will be Ate
 tended by Elm City Members.
 About forty members of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Physical Education who reside in New Haven will attend the tenth an- nual meeting, which Is to be held in New York city, beginning Thursday and continuing for three days. The session will be held at the Teachers college at Morningside Heights, One Hundred and Twentieth street.
 The first session will be called to order at 10 o'clock Thursday, and will be under the direction of the commit tee on anthropometry and vital statis- tics, of which Dr. J. w. Seaver of this city is a member.
 Interesting papers will be read dur ing the day by men of note, and in the evening there will be an exhibition of gymnastic exercises by the public school children and Turn Verein ath- letic organizations in one of the arm ories or in Central park.
 On Friday afternoon Professor D. L. Richards of Yale will read paper, as will also pr. E. H. Arnold, director of the Turn Verein in this city.
 pr. Jay w. Seaver is president of the and Edwin P. Lyon, for merly of the Lyon gymnasium, is sec- retary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
FATHER ENDEAvoBEn onARK.
Spoke in United Church Last Evening
 Interesting Talk-Large Audience.

Spoke in United Church Last Evening"
 Interesting Talk-Large Audience.
 ''Father Endeavorer' Clark, the founder of the Y. P. s. c. B., spoke at United church last evening. He told of the work being done by the society, and gave descriptions of the societies in various parts of the world, which he visited during his recent trip. All these societies, in whatever country they are, are striving for the same end as those in this country.
 He spoke of Dr. Gardner's work, and told of that eminent mans advice to young people, to never say mo" to God when called upon for Christian work.
 MT. Clark said that although politics form no part of the society's organiza- tion, yet he thought it Is doing a great work toward civil purification in our country. He said that where Christian ity has a hold patriotism is stronger than in pagan countries. For instance, in the recent war between China and Japan he believes that the Japanese were successful because they are becom- ing Christianized, thence, more patriotic, and so they fight better for their coun- try, while in China, ruled by a. rotten old dynasty of robbers, the people only love their country by reason of associa- tions and not, from any patriotic feel ing.
 There must be something behind all the recent growth in religious enthu- siasm, good citizenship ideas, and great interest manifested by young people in religious conventions, land the cause of all this" says Dr. Clark, lis the devotion and earnest work in the Young Peoples societies" The supreme spirit ual idea is the chief foundation of the various successful religious movements, and if this idea is lost all is lost. MT. Clark then spoke of each little pledge, and characteristic the Christian En- deavor society and showed wherein each of these went to make up the great whole, and were necessary to @ success fu1 issue of the work in hand He closed with a description of great colonial convention held in Melbourne, Austra- lia, while he was there in his travels.
 United church was well filled with highly interested audience, which list ened with marked attention to the fine address Mir Clark says 5O, ,0OO Endeav- oPers are expected at the national con- vention to be held in Boston this sum- mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
Y4IE NOTES.
Entries for the Spring Games at the Field,
 Thursday.

Entr1es Tor the Spring Games at the F1eld | Thursday.
 The annual scratch games will be | held at the field on Thursday next commencing at p. m. An admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged l The entries are as follows, and all ad- ditions or corrections must be reported at 61 Vanderbilt hall before 6 o'clock this evening:
 100 yards run-Gillette, Burnet Gar van, Chisholm, Sibour, Pond, Bement, Sumner, Wade, Byers, Cheney, Hill, and Mitchell.
 22O yards run-Gillette, Burnet, Gar van, Sibour Pend, Byers, Sumner, Gerard, Chubb and Jordan. 440 yards run-Chubb, Frank, Ben nett, Moves, Jordan, Gerard and Hollis ter
 Mile run-Morgan, Hinckley, Allis, Valentine, Wadhams, Bracket, Teas- dale, Coleman and Cleveland.
 Mile walk-ThralI, Hitchcock, Dar- rach and Johnson.
 S80 yards run-Wadhams, Sapham, Crane, Tyler, Adams, Belden, Cleve- land, Lyman. Belts, Beecher and Nor gan.
 
 Cooke and Van Wrinkle.
 120 yards hurdle-Cady, Hatch, Per kins, Van Beuren and Spreyer.
 Running high jump-Thompson, Mer- win, Grant. Bradley, Sheldon and Hatch.
 Shot put--Hickok, Brown, Cross and Colt.
 22O yards hurdle-Cady. Hatch, Mor- ris, Perkins, Van Beuren, Spreyer, Fewsmith and Mitchell.
 Hammer-W. O. Hickok, R. A. Hickok, Brown, Chadwick and Cross.
 Running broad jump Sheldon, spreyer, Mitchell, Cheney, Wade, Few smith, Sibour and Hill.
 Two mile bicycle-E. Hill, Peck, Shall, Young, Heidrich, Brown and Hall.
 SHOOTING CLUB.
 A handicap contest held under the auspices of the Yale shooting club will take place at the grounds near the fleid on the, afternoons of May and 1O The conditions are thirty Keystone tar gets per man at three unknown angles entrance fee $2, The prize will be a first class Parker gun. The handicapping will be done by a committee from the gun club, and will be so arranged that everybody will have an equal show for the prize.
 The regular practice shoots will begin in few days, and are to be held two or three times each week, so that all wishing to enter may have an opportu- nity of preparing for the event. The match with Harvard and Princeton will probably take place in New Haven on the morning of May IS, and the men to represent Yale will be chosen largely according to the shooting made in the prize contest. 1 The entries are now due and should l be handed in as soon as possible to ! H. H. Benedict '96, No. 2, Vanderbilt | hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
~sr. p4U1,,, ;, BY eoU1oD SOCIETY.
A Splendid Rendition Promised to Music
 Lovers of New Haven.

Lovers or CIV haFens
 The last regular rehearsal of the oratorio of St. Paul was held at liar monie hall last evening. The full chorus was present, and despite the in- element weather by their enthusiasm and attention to all the dealls of the work the members made the rehearsal one of the most successful yet held.
 The chorus from the start, knowing that they were attempting one of the most difficult of the oratorios, have put their very best efforts upon it, and as a result have succeeded in i1nparting to some degree the spirit and feeling in- tended to be portrayed by the author. The remark made by a musician of this city that the chorus rang like train ed quartet" may give some idea of the precision and shading with which some of the choruses are given, and if the general opinion may be credited the Gounod society never sang so well be- fore. As in St. Paul the chorus forms no small part of the ensemble, the success of the numbers assigned to them is pretty well assured.
 As for the soloists New Haven has heard Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker and MT. Ben Davies at previous concerts. Of Mrs. Walker it has been said that if she Is not the best American oratorio soprano she Is certainly the best that New Haven has heard, and this city has been favored with some of the most eminent singers.
 MT. Ben Davies work will always be a pleasant recollection In the minds of New Haven people, and it was with great pleasure that the society was able to announce his appearance here again.
 MT. Watkins Mills, though not so well known, comes to us extremely well rec commended as a superb baritone, whose name has been associated for several years past with all the important nu- sical portrayals of the United King dom.
 Miss Gertrude May Stein has been a favorite contralto at the Worcester fes- tivals, and easily carried off the hon ors by her effective delivery. and by the artistic feeling with which all her work was rendered.
 The organ, which has an important part in the recitatiyes and chorales of St. Paul will be in the hands of MT. Harry B. Jepson, college organist of Yale university. Mir. Jepson is a pupil of Dr. F. J. Stoeckel, and has already achieved success and distinction as a solo organist, excelling especially in his technique and perfect mastery of the pedals, an accomplishment acquired by so few, who claim the title of organ ist."
 With these artists and a chnr1ls of more than average excellence the Gou- nod society feels sure that they will present to the public on Friday next the most finished and artistically rem dered performance yet given by them. The sale of seats yesterday morning was especially encourag ging, an unusual large portion from the neighboring towns sending for seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
EtnamctaI.
Anthracite Coa1ers the Special Bull Card
 Isai 4 Acti,n

AnIuTaCIIe COaleFs tho SpechhA bull Nafu =
 Railway Bonds Active and Higher.
 New York, April 22.-A period of he's itation characterized the opening deal ings at the stock exchange, as a result of the rather indifferent attitude of London. The foreigners, it was expect ed, would come in as buyers at the open ing, but the reverse was the case and during the early dealings arbitrage houses claimed that London sold fully
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
1ATER-A sMA11 PANIC.
Great Excitement Prevailing-The Savings
 Bank Suspends.


 Great Excitement Prevailing-The Savings
 Bank suspends.
 Willimantic, April '22.-Great excite ment prevails in this city tonight over the closing of the First National bank of this city by Bank Examiner Dooley. A crowd of anxious depositors whose money is tied up in the bank gath cred about the bank this evening and discussed the troubles of the bank. bank, which had large deposits in the Late this afternoon the Dime Savings First National bank, suspended pay ment to their depositors Many of those who had their money deposited at the Dime Savings bank. called at that institution this afternoon and tried to withdraw their money. A run on the bank followed and the bank directors decided to suspend payment until the panic was over.
 A statement could not be secured from any of the bank officials or the bank examiner this evening. It is stated that the Merchants Loan and Trust company, concern in this city, with which the late Cashier Risley was connected, and which is now de- funct, held 560 shares of the stock of the First National bank. Risley was believed to be worth several thousand dollars but an investigation leads to the discovery that at the time of his death he was practically insolvent.
 Cashier John l.. Waldon of the Dime Savings bank tonight was asked for a statement concerning the Dime Sav- ings banks relations with the closed bank, but he declined to say anything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
o1D COMRADES TO ATTEND
The Funeral of Walter 1T. Lord-A Meeting
 Tonight.

The Funeral of Walter 1T. Lord-A Meeting
 Tonight.
 The funeral of Walter IT. Lord, who was secretary of the Fifteenth Con- necticut Volunteers Veteran associa- ton for years, will take place from his late residence, S4 Lafayette street, tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 p. m. A special meeting of the Fifteenth Con necticut Volunteers Veteran associa- tion, which he served so we'll and faithfully, has been called by Colonel c. l.. Upham of Meriden, president of the association, to be held this even ing at 7;3O o'clock in the old Palladium building, No. 139 Orange street, at room 8, to make arrangements for attending the funeral. There will doubtless be 8 large attendance of the old comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
FIRE IN BRISTOL.
Fifty worl,men Are Thrown Out of Work.

Fifty worItmen Are Thrown Out of Work.
 Hartford, April 22-Fire broke out at about o'clock this morning in the card room of N. l.. Birge & Sons stookinet factory at Bristol. The flames spread so quickly that machinery valued at $5, 900 was destroyed before the fire was put out. The mill had an efficient fire department and the city force was not called on. The fire was caused through a nail or piece of metal getting into the pickers with the cotton. The loss is covered by insurance. About fifty hands will be thrown out of work for two or three weeks, while repairs are being effected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23

MT. John H. Phillips, who is i'll at his home on High street with pneu- monia, is quite seriously sick, but his physician thinks that although he must have ruin of the disease, it can be so held in check that he will recover. MT Phillips recently returned from a trip to Egypt and the Holy Land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-23
LOCAL NEWS JoTT1NGS.

| Chamber of Commerce-Suit for $5,00O-- Old Lancasterian School Boys To-day-St. Cecilia Society Concert To-day-The City
 Guard-YaIe Law Schools First New Building-The Formal Opening-The Dr. Lee Case.
 Joseph Lacalla and Michele Curso, Cornelius McAuley and Ella Broderick were married yesterday morning in Reg istrar Carr's office,
 | At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the chamber of commerce l held Saturday evening a list of stand ing committees was prepared and will be presented to the chamber tomorrow.
 The Bridgeport Savings bank yester- day brought a foreclosure suit on note for $5,OOO against George D. Chapman of Fairfield, the we'll known railroad speculator. The New Haven and Derby road, which holds the first mortgage on his property, is made co-defendant. The annual meeting and reunion of the Lancasterian School association will be held in Warner hall this evening at 5 o'clock. From there the assemblage win proceed to Grove street cemetery, where a brief service will be performed at the grave of John ID. Lowell. The business meeting and dinner will be held in Stewards cafe, on Chapel street.
 The K. o. J. Honorary association has elected the following officers for one year: I. Koch. president; J. w. Levy, vice president; D. W. Calm, secretary; L. L. Rosenberg, treasurer.
 This afternoon at o'clock a compli- mentary concert will be given by St. Ceceha society at Warner hall. "The Lady of Shallott," a cantata, light and graceful, and "The Song of the Norns," work of more dramatic pretensions and one of two short selections, will be sung.
 The City Guard have decided to issue an invitation to all the local military companies to join with them In parade on the morning Decoration day. In the afternoon the City Guard will hold a picnic at Scheutzen park.
 Henry S. Catlin, of 31 Asylum street,
  stroke, is improving slowly.
 At the formal opening of the Yale law school building next Friday night the members of the Yale corporation, the faculty of all departments, the donors to the building fund and the New Haven county bar will be present Informal addresses will be made and some fine music rendered. Beginning on Wednesday at 10 a. m. Hon. H. c. Robinson of Hartford will give a course of lectures on "The Ethics of the Legal Profession"
 The choir of the United church will give concert at the United church chapel on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Each member of the choir will sing solos and unite In quartets. Willis filling, director and organist of the choir, will accompany the singers and play two piano solos. Following is the program: Invitation to the Dance. Oesten Duet from the Rose Maiden. .Cowen
 Miss Squires and MT. Phillips. Two SongS.. ..............s..a
 MT. Green. Madrlgal.. :. .. ...,,.....Victor Harris Sunset ...... .. .. .. Buck l
 MT. Phillips.
 ITO Spring" .. ....................G .Gr1eg
 MT. filling. Two SongS.. ...... .. .......s..s...sH |
 Miss Squires. Annie Llaurie...... .Buck | Since First I Met Thee. ..... Rubinstein |
 Miss Belden.