davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-26
Auction Sales.
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AuetioDeers.
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr& Co.

RECEIVERS SALE OF FTHELARGEAND
MENT HOUSE KNOWN As THE ''HAR-
RISON ANNEX"
Formerly occupied by. the United States
Census Office. Third street, near the
corner of G. northwest.
By virtue Of a decr ee of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. passed on the
1908, Doc. No. 80, wherein the Anglo
American Savings and Loan Association OF
New York Is complainant and Harvey
SpaIding. et. al, are defendants. the under
signed viii orfer for sale al public auction
IN front or the premises, oD Wednesday, the
3eth day OF October, A. D., 1895, at 40
2nsquareNo. So, in the CT : Of ,,' ashpgtan.
follows: Parcel M, I. parts Of lots No.
and 2, beginning for the same on the west
line Of Third street west, Mt point 100
feet north of the southeast corner OF said
squire and running thence north 70 feets
t,-n;e west 81 Ieet, 3 inches: THENCE south
20 rect aud thence east G2 feet, $ Inches,
10 the place or beginning. Parcel Nn. =,
parts OF lots 1 and =, beginning for the
same on tie west line OF Third street. al q
point lZo feet north or the southeast corner
OF said square and running thence north
70 rect; thence west 62 feet, inches.
thence south 20 feet, and ihence 81 feet.
y inches. tothe placeof beginning.
This property VIII be sold 4 whole
and Is improved by n very large fire prof
apartment house, having a frontage of 90
rect on Third street west, equipped wlto
elevator and plant and all mOde=n cnnven-
fences !or first-ciaSs apartment house
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree: One
third cash, balance in equal installments,
payable III one and two years. secured by
ihe notes OF the purchase. and deed uf
trust on the property sold, will interest at
per cent. per 6nnunl, OF all cash, at the
ptionpfthepurchaserorp Terms
TO be complied with within i5days from day
or sale, or the property VIII be resOld
at the risk and cost OF the defaulfing pur
chaser All conveyancing and recording
az the cost of the purchaser a deposit Of
$500 viii be required at the time of the
sale.
+. l.. SIDDONS,
Receiver. 33s stsnTv.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF chattels in
restaurant No. 4o5 New Jersey avenue
northwest.
Under and by virtue OF a certain deed OF
trust. bearing date January twenty-third
t23l, A. D. lS94, aud recorded among the
land records for the District OF Columbia,
in liber 1882, at folio 462. ct seq, tbs
undersigned will ON WEDNESDAY, the
thirtieth (30J day of October. 1886. aG
twelve 12l O'Clock a. m, sell at public
auction in said premises, all the chattels
and personal property mentioned and de-
scribed IN schedule ''B annexed TO the SAID
deed OF trust
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN NsCHLOTTERBECK. Jr..
oc25 ,26. .29- e Trustee.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
Cotton.

Washington stock Excnnu.s.
Sales-regular cali-l2 o'c,ock m--Columb!a
Railroad 6s, $500 at III. Metropolitan Il. X, II
at lOoIs Riggs Fire Insurance, 100 at rs At
ter csll-Washington Gas, 10 at AZ.
covFKNugST soSDS Rii Ask'd
The morning times., 1895-10-26
WOrkingnen
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

. INTEREST Is ALLOWED on
- DEPOSITS on daily balances subject
- TO check. Those who have accouDts
. open that usually have balances to
- their credit should consider the ad-
- vantage of such balances EARNING
- INTEREST. IL IL credited on your
- pass book, added TO the principal, and
- made subject 10 your check.
. JOHN JOY EDISON e. =. President
- JOHN A. SWOPE :. Vice President
- ii. 4. CUMMINGS =. I'd Vice Pres't
. JOHN r. CARMODY :. :. Treasurer
- ANDREW PARKER :. E. Secretary
The morning times., 1895-10-26
FINANCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
by Frank Wilson Brown, broker,
L Era..t
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Articles OF Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary OF States
office:
The Navarro Investment Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $l0J, ,0JO, with Robert
q. Bysbee Of truityale, Thomas 5. Rus
sell, j. tessinden Clark of San Francisco
b. {. Howes OF San Leandro and Charles
L. Blake OF Berkeley as directors.
John hammond Il Co. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, S300,0U0. with John Hammond,
Manton L. Hammond, James Henry
Mooney and Walter L. Hasty of San
Francisco and Frederick Gottfried of
Alameda County as directors.
The Southern California Chronological
Society. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles, with Il. l.. Townsend, +. NJ.
Parker, w. Il. Bird, l.. W. Wells and G.
Y. Baldwin of Los Angeles as directors.
The Iron Mountain Railway Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, Sl0O0O0, with Louis
B. Parrot, Charles Z. Ellis and NJ NJ
O'Shaughnessy OF san Francisco, Alfred
Fellows OF Newcastle on-Tyne and Chas
w. Fielding of London, England, as di-
reCtOrS,
The record-union., 1895-07-18
WRhNGLE over ROAD SPRINKLING.
Stephen Rooney Lectures the Super
viSors
Because He Was Not Awarded a Road
Sprinkling Contract on the
Lowest Bid.

There was quite wrangle in the Board
of Supervisors room yesterday, caused
by Stephen Rooney of Brighton, who
complained that he had been thrown
down" by Supervisor Curtis in the matter
of the awarding OF road sprlnkling con-
tract.
Rooney said be had agreed to do the
work for $50, but that the contract was
given to Sandy Hall for $40 more. and he
demanded to know why it was done.
Supervisor Curtis replied that Hall had
better facilities for doing good work than
Rooney, and the Contract Committee had
taken this fact into consideration in rec
ommending that the job be given to Hall.
This explanation did not satisfy Rooney
who claimed that he had just as good
facilities as Hall for obtaining water. In
the course OF his remarks he said that
some people were pretty slick"
Thus the row went on for long while,
and some very harsh things were said.
especially by Rooney, who telt that he
had not been iAiriy treated.
Chairman MORRISON wanted to recon-
slider the board 5 action. saying that Mr..
Rooney was a responsible man, and being
the lowest bidder, he was entitled TO the
contract.
The board declined to reconsider. and
Rooney then refused TO accept another
similar contract th.-t had been awarded
him.
A man named Christopher also COM
planned that his bid to sprinkle the road
from Duden's place TO The road dividing
the Fourth and Fifth Supervisor Districts
was the lowest, but that the contract was
awarded to W. l.. Johnson,
Supervisor Jenkins said complaint had
been made about The manner in which
the road had been previously sprinkled
Curtis moved that the contract be
awarded to A. l.. Warren. the next high
est bidder, at S72 month.
Chairman Morrison said the road could
go dry before he would vote to pay $72 q
month to nave itsprinkled. sit will have
to go without sprinkling, unless the Lord
sprinkles it," he said.
Curtis then withdrew his motion,
On motion of Morrison, the Clerk was
instructed to advertise for new bids for
sprinkling the road from the railroad
crossing 10 Sandy Halls place. Bidders
are required TO accompany their bids with
a bond.
Supervisor Curtis had a "kick'' to make
himself. He said it had been stated that
he had depleted the road fund of his dis
trict. There had been heavy expendi-
lures on account OF the hauling of crushed
rock from the County Jail. but he was
not responsible for that.
Chairman Morrison sustained Mr..
Curtis in this, and went so far as to say
that the money expended for crushed
rock Tor roads had really come back null
tiplied. The rock-plle IN the County Jail
had prevented the county buildings from
being overrun with prisoners whom the
county would have had to support. He
referred to the good effects of the crushed
rock placed Ona weak levee and on the
Twelfth-street road.
The dove of peace Tapped its wings
over the scene. aud the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
WEATHER. BUREAU
Director Barwfck Receives a Letter
From Chief Moore.

Director Barwfck Receives a Letter
From Chief Moore.
Director Barwick of the California
State Weather Service wrote the new
chief congratulatory letter on his pro-
motion 10 the Chief of the Weather
Bureau. y man who started on the
lowest round of the Weather Bureau
ladder-a second-class private in the
Weather Bureau branch of the United
States Signal Service in 1S75-and through
competitive examination passed through
ali the grades, such as tirst-olass private,
corporal ami observer sergeant, then to
Director of State Weather Service and to
a professorship, and from the latter to
that of Chief of the Weather Bureau,
beginning with a salary of $500 per year
and reaching the highest in the service,
OF $1,000 per year, certainly speaks well
for the intelligence and energy of man
not yet reached the middle age of life.
Professor Moore is but II years old.
The following letter was received by
Director Barwick yesterday. in answer
10 his OF July 9Th:
WAsHIN D. c.. July II. 1895.
Dedr Mr. BaT41ick- Your letter>of con-
graduation received, and coming from
one OF the old and substantial workers of
the service Is highly appreciated. L
thank you for your kind expressions of
good Will, and for evincing g desire to
render all assistance possible to the chief
in the prosecution Of his arduous duties.
The position of Director Of a State
" Gather Service I consider very i'm
portant one. and many of our best men
must be assigned to this duty. Very
respectfully, WILLIS L. MOORE.
Mr. james 4. Barwick, Director Cali
fornia " Gather Service, Sacramento,
California.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
EXECUTIVE OLEMRNOY.
A Woman Who Sold Liquor Without a
License Set Free.

A Woman Who Sold Liquor Without a
License Set Free.
Governor Budd has pardoned Jane An
derson. who was convicted in the Police
Court of San Francisco in June of selling
liquor without license, and sentenced to
imprisonment Tor one hundred days in
the County Jail, or to pay fine of SI00.
His reasons are: That she is repre-
sented by well-known and reputable
citizens as a sober, industrious woman,
the mother of four minor children. and
their sole support. The prosecuting at
torney, John L. Dare. and Police Judge
Joachimson, who sentenced her, are
satisfied that she has been sufficiently
punished. The fine inflicted was in ac-
cordance with law. and could not be les
sened 10y any act OF the Judge, and as the
character OF the defendant warrants Gle
mency, and the Governor believes with
the petitioners that she has sufficiently
atoned for her misdemeanor, the pardon
Is granted.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

@. II. Bittner Nabbed While Commit-
ting Arson.
Several small fires having occurred in
the Eureka Restaurant on street. near
Fourth, insurance men. firemen and po-
lice became convinced that an incendiary
had been at work.
Yesterday Officer Maley secreted him
self in the basement and soon had the
satisfaction of catching the firebug in the
act Of setting another fire. The incen-
diary proved to be @. H. Bittner, the
cook employed by Mrs. Lindsay, pro-
prietress of the restaurant.
Just what the fellows motive could
have been in trying TO burn out his en-
ployer is mystery. He will not, how
ever, start any more fires for some time.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
MORE CLAIM ;.
Two Additional Mining Locations OF
the American RiYar

Two Additional Mining Locations on
the American river.
1t will not take many more mining To-
cations to cover all the bed of the Ameri-
can River between this city and Folsom.
Yesterday f. p. Horstmyer filed a To-
cation of twenty acres IN the Perkins
Mining District, and NJ. j. McLane and
associates filed on tract of 300 by 5000
feet near Alder Creek.
a couple OF months ago locations were
filed on several miles OF the Sacrament to
River above and below this city, and if
the locators should go ahead with their
proposed operations this vicinity will
again become sort of gold mining
camp.
By the way, what will be the probable
effect on the water supply of Sacramento
if these persons go to tearing up the sands
and debris therein?
The record-union., 1895-07-18
APPRBCIATIVE VISITORS.
They Think Our Capitol Park Une
qualed in Beauty.

They Think Our Capitol Park Une-
qualed in Beauty.
Our beautiful Capitol Park, with it's
wellkept terraces, lawns and flower
plats, daily excites the admiration of
Eastern visitors, although Sacramentans
have become 30 accustomed to it thatthey
pay little heed TO its beauties.
Ii is very rare, however, that such
a compliment is paid to it as it re-
ceived yesterday. A party of American
tourists-cultivated, travelled men-were
making tour of the building and
grounds in company with one of the
watchmen, and after expressing their
admiration for what they had seen, one
OF them said: Il have travelled all over
the world and seen the most noted parks
and grounds, but never in my life have
seen SO large grounds as these that were
so thoroughly well-kept and so beautiful.
nor have l seen finer collection OF choice
and rare trees and palms,
The record-union., 1895-07-18
WANTED TO LEAVE TOWN.
Justice Davis Lets six Migrants Shakt
Off the City's Dust.

Justice Davis Lets SIX NagrantS shake
Off the City'S Dust.
Justice Davis dispatched the calendar
in the Police Court in few minutes.
Frank Allen, John Welch, Tom Sulli-
van, Charles Croft, James Doyle and
Frank Price. who were gathered in by
Officers Fisher, Hayes and rutherford on
the river front, having congregated there
after their discharge from jail, pleaded
guilty OF Vagrancy and were sentenced
to sixty days each in Jail.
They begged to be allowed to leave
town, and one of them said: Judge.
just give me time 10 get across that
bridge, and I'll never tr0nble this town
again, sure" The commitment was
withheld for one hour in order to give
them chance to go, another of them re-
marking that he did not want more than
i've minutes.
Fred Baker, who had also been con-
victed OF vagrancy. was very anxious to
The record-union., 1895-07-18
William Mui.nhv in Iail.

Chief of Police Drew has locked up
William Murphy. the youth who is son-
cerned in the case of Mamie Murphy, the
runaway girl. Young Murphy has been
hanging about the City Jail. contrary to
the Chiefs orders, endeavoring to inter-
view the girl.
Yesterday Chief Drew got out of pa
tience with him and had him locked up.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Odd Fellows Temple Association.

The Odd Fellows Temple Association
has elected the following officers: J. w.
Watt, f. A. Atwood, G. Ii. Holmes, H.
B. Nielsen, John Carlow, n. Harvey, w.
Fl. Wright, p. Newman, George Muir
ray, George i. Dean and }. III. Ferguson.
The directors elected as officers: Presi-
dent, j. w. Watt: Secretary. G. II.
Holmes; Treasurer, II. B. Nielsen.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Edgar Gibbons to John Gage-Lot 4xI9
rods in town Of Gait.
Same to Jennie Gibbons-Lot 4x12 rods
in town of Gait.
h. II. Grau ct ux. to II. I. Seymour
Lot 3. Y and W, Twenty-first and Twen-
tY-second streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Proposed state Fair Feature,

President Pierson of the Sacramento
Athletic Club favors the holding Of ath-
letic contests here during the State Fair.
He thinks that these should be made
permanent feature, and that after being
once established great interest would be
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Mary NJ. Buckley,s Estate.

P. J. Buckley has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters Of administration
on the estate of Mary NJ. Buckley, de-
ceased. The property consists of real
estate in the block, Is and L, Seventh and
heirs are ). J. Buckley, II. l.. Buckley,
Ella McCraken and Mary u. buckley.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

Do NOT NEGLECT the symptoms of i'm
pure blood. Do not disregard Nature 8
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparills
and guard against serious illness and pro-
longed suffering.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
cut Her Head Badly.

4 woman named Kate Bradshaw came
to the police station yesterday with a bad
cut on her head, in which Sergeant Nc
Manus took ten stitches in sewing it up.
She stated that some one pushed her
down as she was passing along, and that
she fell on a can.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Action to Quiet Title.

Catherine Berdoldt by her attorney, D.
Z. Alexander, has commenced suit IN the
Superior Court against Aaron L. Mosely
to quiet title to lots 5. 6, and 5, r and S,
Fourteenth andFifteenth Streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

be allowed to go with the others, but
Justice Davis said that his case was on a
different basis. He had no sympathy
with big. strong man who begged for
money, and would sentence Baker to
thirty days in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
THE SHELDON BRIDGE.

It is Badly Worn, and VIII be Re-
pianked.
Supervisor Jenkins yesterday re-
ported that the bridge across the Cos
umnes River at Sheldon WAS in dam
gerous condition on account of the bad
condition of the flooring. The bridge is
about $50 feet long, he said, and about
26, 900 feet of lumber will be REQUIRED to
replank it.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges
was authorized to have the work done.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
state Officers Absent.

The Capitol offices seemed quiet and
half deserted yesterday. The Governor
and Private Secretary McCabe. the Sec
retary OF State. the Attorney General and
Adjutant-General were all absent from
~, ooifxr
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Peace nfsfurhars.

J. B. Mandorf was sentenced in the Po-
lice Court yesterday to pay a fine of So,
with the alternative of going to Jail for
i've days, for disturbing the peace.
G. +. Brown was fined 81 90 for bat
terry, the court saying it was a case for
lenieney.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
still Ii Comes.

Large quantities of Bartlett pears and
plums were broughtup the river for ship
ment to the East yesterday. The steamer
Herald brought 500 boxes, weighing
one hundred twenty tons, and the 4 pache
+, 800 boxes.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc, music books, etc., etc., at Neale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Coz, 63l st.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
Furniture at Auction,

d. j. Simmons & Co. will sell at auc-
ton at 10 A. NJ. to-day all the furniture in
the store at S2l street. The place must
be vacated, and every thing will be sold.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

HARLAN-LEARY-I H this city, July 18th,
by Rev Father DeCamper, c. A. Harlan of
this city to Miss Julia Nj. Leary of lone,
Amador County.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

WANTED, district agents for the best
accident insurance company in America.
None but rustlers need apply. Address
this office.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
NJ RRIED.

ToBoGGAN RAILWAY to-day at East
Park, operated by Folsom electric power. =
The record-union., 1895-07-18
DIED.

WHITE-In this city, July 10th, Mrs Ida
White, native of New York, aged 20
years l month and 10 days.
&3~Fuends and acquaintances are respect
fully in vited 10 attend the funeral this after
noon at 1.30 O'Clock, from the undertaking
parIors OF George II. Clark No. l0l7
Fourth street, thence to the Cathedral,
where funeral services viii be held COM
mencing at 2 clock.
The record-union., 1895-07-18
suit for Divorce.

Barbara Vaughan has commenced suit
for divorce from Hiram Z. Vaughan.
The record-union., 1895-07-18

ToBoGGAN RAILWAY to-day at East
Park. operated by Folsom electric power. .
The record-union., 1895-07-18
$50
SCarfS.

Heavy Percale Wrappers in
dull reds and blues, with braid
trimmings, the best aud prettiest
We have ever had for the money.
Price 81 50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09
PLEASURE PARTY.

Last evening. as we sat in our Sane
tum, with everything psy.turvey on
our desk and wondering whore we could
run across some excitable news, we were
bodily captured by no less than six
Valley City Ladies, who came into the
Office. They were bubbling over with
news and eagerly told us of their journey.
1t is not every day that as fac sgt Of
ladies', with beauty sdorning them and
with pleasant smiles creeping over their
countenanccs, pass through our city and
visit our Sanct We acknowledge the
call with thanks and request a repetition.
The party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.,
Keitfer and daughter Miss Maud Sher-
burne, Miss Maud High, Of Valley City;
Miss Nina Hoster of the Nestor farm,
near Valley City. Miss Edna Hall and
Miss Grace Edwards, OF Minneapolis,
and Miss Mary Boissoin, Of Waterloo
county, Ontario, Canada. They were
driving from Valley City to Larimore
with carriage and covered buggy.
Thay will visit with Mr.. Keitfer's parents
at Iariniore until next Wednesday when
they will return and they promise us a.
other visit.
They report pleasant journey SO far
and we cannot see how it could be other
wise for they are certainly, pleasant
crowd. Everything went as merry as a
wedding bell until they ran into torn
up erogsirg, where building was being
SGTea BsG fd soS aoS al stq sss t xk4qeG as HS[
ceeding on their Hilarious Journey They
drove to Sherbroolle last evening, where
they will go into camp until this
morning when they will continue their
journey.
We do not hesitate to say, that Mr..
Keiffer of Larimore, will find that he
will have an entertaining company to en-
tertain. Success to you, on your jour-
ncy!
Just as we get through writing up the
Pleasure Party. Mr.. Keiffcr called and
was informed that some Valley City
ladies had called at the PIONEER office
and he says it is not true, and that they
are not Valley City ladies at ALL for they
are from. County Glare, Ireland and are
a pack OF hobos. He said. it was our
duty to write them up in their true
colors and that it would be disgrace to
Valley City to publish them as Valley
City ladies. That kind of knocked the
wind out OF u.s. for we had made up our
mind that they were a genial company
of ladies and we believed them.--Vallsy
City papers please copy,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-08-09
Concert tomorrow evening.

Concert tomorrow evening.
The potato crop in this community is
good.
This has been pretty busy week in
our city.
Bicycles with paper rims are now be-
ing made.
Every train brings great numbers Of
Harvest hands.
Madam Love;oy at the Opera House
tomorrow night.
You'll miss it. if you miss the concert
tomorrow evening.
Coopersto.wn hall boys did not como
over last Saturday.
Did you hear it? 1t came without
calling, Tuesday afternoon.
G. H. Williams showed us. today, a
sample Of Alaska wheat, in tho car. 1t
is bearded grain, bat q fine locker.
There was meeting OF the Portland
and Mavyille delegates of tho w. G. T.
U. held at Anton Miller's on Wednesday.
Rev. James and family were there
Steele county people are more than
stirring themselves to care for the OK
ceptionally bountiful crop allowed them
this year.-Portland Republican.