davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Go Eei for Business purposes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T LOWER RENTS BUILDINGS. STORES LOFTS
"A and Officer let Chambers Spruce; Hickman.
Fulton John Maiden lane. Dey barclay. Park place,
Park row. Nassau. william. Gold CHI Pearl Water and
many other streets. rutland q WHITlNf Beck
mhn-At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
1earhers.
Grhooi HQene,cs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENN1
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoNerhesses
a. TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70 ~
Mrs NJ !. YOUNG-FUlTON x Union SQUARE
II IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York Boston
J. chicago Los Angeles &c. H. T.. Croker W. y NETT,
L. Y Iuyssoon w Pratt. y. y, Managers 40 othave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
FLATS TO LET-lnfurnish ed.

FTNTS III LEI-t hIurHfH"V".
5TH-AVE.. no. i04s corner SGth-st)-
Elegant apartments. facing Park; SOo 10
500. FRED STONE. co Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

LADY'S MAID.-By North German maj
10 growing miss or lady. excellent dfessr
maker hairdrcsSer. all kinds sewing. Niy
reference. I. ~, s2l 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

MAID and sEAMSTREss BY compeiens
North German. best reference ytefs
| at last employers. Address u. y, 10
shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Danrino Schools.

JnnrlnQ DtUouis.
LEXANDER MACGREGOR 80 -.
n Msndelssohn Rooms. lpG and los West 5oth-st
private lessons and classes In dancing.
1c AND IA EAST 49TH STREET
Omen, Saturday November Glass and private lessons
Mems class Monday. December 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

NURSE. By trained nurse. IN saniiaflunl
or sick ward Of school, terms mciera's'
A. K. 90 Courts st. Hronk.Nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

NURSE. Hospital trained nurse seeks 20.
stion u trust. where tact and enerU
would be appreciated. or invallds soa.
pdnion. lady or gentleman. address
NURSE. Tribune Once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
THE SOUTHERN
s-.sl-
50 ~ ~ :. y u; t4s5t.s-+.g.
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov S{,E@94,
and until further nofi1e, rains will
leave Reno rs Follows: S:2J a. m,
Daf'y Atlantic Express, trains for
ssaFaTensucca. Battle Mountain. Paits-
a,ie. ssgden,a East. Carries only first
class passengers through and local
Dining: ear to Ogden.
train for Truckee, sacramento. Ben
ecia and san Francisco, arriving nj
6:45 a. Ell. Connecting ut Sacramento
at 10 rs a III. with the New Orleans
Express fer Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, also at 7:I0
p. In. for Woodland and knights Land.
ing
9:O5 p. m. Duily-Atlant1c Express
for Winnemucca, Battle Mountain
Palisade, Ogden andE Carries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
S'25 p. m. Daily-Pacilc Express
train for ROsevilIe, junction. eaera-
mento, and SAN Francisco via Ben
ecia arriving at o. 45 q. m. Connects
ut Sacramento with train leaving
at 10 :&5 .. m. for Stockton, Lathrep.
San jose, San Francisco, Frosno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. via New
Orleans; 1t 1850 q. M for Williams.
willows and BEDDING; at 8:O5 p. N.
for Rcd Bluff and at 1850 p. n. for
Marysville, Chico, Reddinx, Portland
and Puget Sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
8enton's Linin ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton s
Eminent is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-14
QUICK TIME, cHEAPRATes

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines jg the East
Pullman Palace Sleepiu. Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
m all trains between ruekce aud OS-
den.
Tick cts sold, sleeping car berths So
esred, and other informant given
90 nppIi cation to
r.. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
T. H. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRiF. MANIC.
sAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
HELD Up BY 4 HIGHWAYMAN.
An Oregon Stage Stopped by a
Knight of the Road.
THE EXPRESS BOX AND REGISTERED
MAIL TAKEN.
Tragedy in Calaveras County-The
Fiesta at Los AngeIes-Suicfde In
Nevada-ProbabIe Fatal Accident
to a Railway EmpIoye at Red Bluff
Sudden Death of a Trinity County
Merchant at WeaverYiIIe.
Special to the REooRD.Uxrox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIOv
KLAMATH FALLS or, April 19.-The
Ager- klamath Falls stage was held up at
l O'Clock this morning while ascending
the Topsy grade. The highwayman was
concealed in some brush bordering the
roadside and did not show himself. He
compelled the one passenger, J. r.
Sechrlst, salesman for Triest 81 Co. of
San francisco, to dismount and cut open
the registered mail sacks and to break
open Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Dox. He then
ordered Sechrist to empty the contents of
his pockets upon the pile OF treasure al
ready obtained. The robber is supposed
to have made big haul.
Another account of the stage robbery,
received by telegraph from klamath
alls, reads as follows: This morning
the klamath Fails stage arrived with
empty express box and letter pouches.
About II O'Clock last night, at the foot of
the Iopsy grade, Driver Lowe heard the
order: Halt! Throw out the express
and letter pouches. Now get out, take
inns ak. cut them open and return them
with their contents" The order was
obeyed, and then the highwayman or
dered the driver to lose no time in max
ing himself scarce. The only passenger
was drummer, who handed out Sl5. The
robbers face was not seen, as he re-
NAMED IN ambush, though within three
feet OF the stage.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Business of the Commandery CO
cludes With EIecefOn OF Officers.

Business of the Commandery Con-
cludes With Election Oh Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-All busi-
ness of the Grand Commandery of
Knights Templar was concluded to-day
with the installation of the newly elected
and appointed officers, as follows: Grand
Commander, Sir Edward Spaulding Lip
pitt of Petalums; Deputy Grand Com
mander, Sir Trowbridge Hyer Ward of
Los Angeles; Grand Generalissimo, Sir
George Dickson Metcalf of Oakland;
Grand Captain General. Sir Robert Nor
rls Powers of San Diego: Grand Prelate
Sir Charles Stone of Marysville; Grand
Senior Warden, Sir Robert Hard Bios
som of Red Bluff; Grand Junior Warden,
Sir John Garwood of Stockton; Grand
Treasurer, Sir Franklin Henry Day of
san Francisco; Grand Recorder, Sir
ard Bearer, Sir Frederick Marvin Miller
George Butter Leld Mckee of San Jose;
Grand Warder. Sir FIorin Leslie Jones of
Pasadena; Grand Organlst, Sir Samuel
Davis Mayer of San Francisco; Grand
Captain of the Guards, Sir james Oglesby
OF San Francisco.
The standing committees appointed are
as follows: Committee of risprudence
Sir William Caldwell Belcher, Sir Niles
Searles, Sir William Abraham Davis
ON Finance and Accounts-Sir Joseph
Miller Lltchfield, Sir William Frank
Pierce, Sir Franklin Dalton. Committee
on COrrespondence-Sir William A bra
ham Davis, Sir Joseph Wheeler Cook,
Sir Allen Joslyn Lennon.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
Los ANGELES Fiesta.
An Interesting Pageant In the South
ern City Yesterday,

An interesting Pageant In the South
ern City Yesterday.
Los ANGELES, April 19.-The most in
tetesting pageant of La Fiesta took place
to-day. and is believed to have been wit
messed by greater number of thousands
than any OF the previous parades of the
week. 1t was called the National and
California pageant, and it comprised the
military, the fire department, the much
mooted Chinese division and a number
OF floats from various localities of the
southern and central portions of the
state. II was highly interesting and in
spring throughout, the Chinese features
being particularly curious and impress
sive.
The parade began to move shortly after
l o'clOck, and passed before the review
ing stand and was reviewed by the
queen. 1t then marched on down along
the route heretofore traversed amidst
the Dlaudits of a dense multitude, which
was as much a sight to the people form
ing the procession as the procession was
to them.
One of the neatest and most picturesque
surprises OF the afternoon was the salute
OF the Queen by the fire Iaddies. The
hook and ladder truck was arranged so
that the decoration were cleared away in
moment, the extension ladders run up
slxty-tive feet, and then agile firemen
Ealuted. the Queen from the top of the
ladders
The Oriental display, which was con-
sldered the feature of the pageant, was
composed of four floats and ISO men,
many Of whom were mounted on horses
bearing curious devices and strangely
garbed 1t told a story of early history
IN China. 1t presented two legendary
kings, whose domains divided the terri
tory of China. They had been for years
engaged IN a war at which peither side
seemed to be making permanent head
way. They concluded to end their
squabbllng by compromises in line of
this they met at a designated place and
signed treaty. The place OF meeting
was wayslde inn, and the largest floats
represented these two kings and their
courts at this inn. Following them came
various officers, courtiers and such of
both kings, riding on gaily caparisoned
horses.
The next float was the one containing
the eight NEUROLOGICAL genii Of China.
Those are good spirits OF the air who are
supposed to be the holders and distribu-
tors OF all forms of life. The spirits were
represented by young Chinese girls.
There were one or two floats containing
musicians, fancifully attired and playino
the peculiar instruments of the great
Eastern nation.
Tomorrow will be known as floral
day, and grand battle Of flowers will he
the center of attraction. In the evening
the streets will present a surging mass Of
reyeIers il costume, and the carnival will
come to an end.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
MURDER OF PLoUF.
The Preliminary Examination OF J. L
i. MnGnnrhRN

The preliminary Examination OF J. d.
l.. McGauchey.
SAN FRANCISCO, April I9.-The pre-
liminary examination of J. D. l.. Nc
Gauchey, charged with the murder of DIR.
j. &. Plouf, WAS begun before Police
Judge Conlan to-day. r. B. Murdoch
testified that he was walking along Mar
ket street with DR.. PIouf. AS they
reached the Columbian building his COM
panion turned and pointing toward Nc
Gauchey, who was standing in the eu-
trance of the building, said: There is
my man now" PlOuf and myself were
about to pass the place when the doctor
stopped and beckoned to McGauohey.
The latter stepped out and the next
thing MurdoCk knew was that he saw
Plouf raise his hand and MCGauchey's
| hat fell Oft almost Immediately. There
was a scutfle and some shots, and all was
over.
Morris Meter said DR.. Plouf and Muir
dock were approaching. Mr.. McGaUchey
was standing near MIN in the doorway.
The prisoner had a notebook in his
hand. Murdoch and PlOuf passed, and
be heard the latter say to his companion,
There goes the thieving -." The
next thing the witness knew the two men
were together on the sidewalk and he
saw Piouf'6 cane descend. The mex: mo-
menC he heard the shots.
District Attorney w. :. Barnes testified
that he had taken the dying statement of
DR.. Plouf. He stated that it was given in
adisjointed manner, and that the wounded
man,had particularly y said that McGauchey
had shot him without cause.
Several other witnesses testified that
they saw Plouf strike McGauchy before
the shots were fired and the defendant's
attorney moved that the case be dismissed
on the ground that the shooting had been
done in self-detense. This the court re-
fused to do, and the case went over until
tomorrow, when McGauchey's bail will
be fixed,
The record-union., 1895-04-20
GEORGE w. BAKER.
A Former Resident of California Dies
in Arizona.

A Former Resident of California Dies
in Arizona.
WILCOX (Ariz.), April I9.-George W.
Baker, well known on the coast and in
the East, died here to-day of pneumonia
after being i'll just week. The deceased
was born and raised at Lancaster, Pa,
and graduated from Harvard. He was
admitted to practice law in Philadelphia.
He married young in life Miss Mary
Lane, the sister of Miss Harriet Lane,
the celebrated mistress of the White
House during Buchauan's Administra-
ton. Baker edited the first Democratic
morning campaign paper established in
Philadelphia. He moved TO California
with the forty-niners,s ,swas City Recorder
of san Francisco for four years during
the early tifties, where he also practiced
at the bar later. He was an associate OF
David Broderick, Gwin, Mum ana Terry.
De came TO Arizona to close the affairs of
the Gunsight mine for the Eastern stock
holders, and remained, being engaged in
mining, law and local politics. lie was a
charter member of Occidental Lodge. +.
and a. M, of san Francisco; also mem
Der of the local lodge here, by whom he
will be buried tomorrow at II o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
YyELLS-FARGO.
The Company Soon TO Cease the Letter
Carrying Business

The Company soon TO Cease the Letter.
Carrying Business.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. - Wells.
Fargo 81 Co. have decided to retire from
the business of carrying letters within
the States and Territories of the United
States. Thus will cease to exist another
OF the institutions which, in early days.
served to make California a State apart
from its many sister commonwealths
Just when the letter service of the COM
pany will be discontinued has not vet
been definitely decided, as it will depeud
entirely on how long the present supply
of the ranked envelopes in their possess
sion Will last. \ O more OF these will be
printed, and with the sale of the last one
the people of this State will have to de-
pend entirely on the Government for the
transmission of their letters. Such is the
announcement made by Manager +. M.
Cooper.
The letter service Of the company in
Mexico, however, will be continued as
heretofore, as competition with the Mexi-
can Government mail service is still a
lucrative undertaking.
In speaking of the part the mail opera-
tIons OF this company played in the early
development of the State, Ii. Il. Phillips.
former employe of the company. said:
There IS no institution on the Pacific
il
81 Company's express. 1t was the omni-
present, universal business agent of all
the region from the Rocky Mountains to
the Pacific Coast. Its offices were in
every town, far and near; saloon.
q blacksmith shop and a Wells Fargo
express Office were the first three feat
ures of Pacific Coast town, In the
carrying of letters its operations were
more curious. Going along. hand in
hand with the rapidly changing popuIa-
ton OF the mining camps and districts
Offering reader and more varied facilities
than the slower moving and circun-
scribed Government postal machinery
it conveyed many of the letters upon the
routes that the Government mail service
operated as quickly as the express coIne
pany, though their cost by the letter was
twice as large. The extent of this hnsi-
ness is shown by the statement that
Wells, Fargo ~ Co. bought of tho Gov
ernment in 1863 over 1000, 900 of the
three-cent denomination of Government
stamped envelopes, some 100000 of the
six-cent denomination and 10000 of the
higher values, besides 10000 three-cent
adhesive stamps and 1900 six-cent
stamps used on letters that had been de-
posted in their letter-boxes short paid
for overweight. In 1864 this business had
increased to such an extent that the three
cent envelopes bought amounted to
s., 25G, ,0OO and the extra adhesive stamps
to Sl25 co.,"
The record-union., 1895-04-20
His Eagle Eye.

Another story illustrative of the daily
life of a Chicago millionaire may help to
explain why some people have more
money than others.
This millionaire invited a visitor from
another city to meet him at q certain
hour and accompany him to the stock
yards, where he has large interests.
The millionaire rode up in sidebar
buggy somewhat the worse for mud an q
wear, drawn by shaggy but active horse.
He explained that before starting for the
yards he would have to go to one of the
large banks downtown, as he was on the
board which regulated loans, and he had
to pass on au application for loan of
$780, 900.
They stopped in front of the bank, and
the rich Iaan hurried in and remained
several minutes. He came out on a run
and they started rattisdy-b4u for the
stock yards and Psckiugtown.
When they arrived and were entering
the packing-house they saw an old man
sorting out into barrels heap of bones
and fatty remnants. The bones were
trimmed and put into one barrel and the
flesh and fat into another barrel. The
millionaire owner of the place walked
over to the workman and began asking
questions. Then he drew OFT his coat.
rolled back his shirt sleeves to the shoul-
der and began rummaging among the
bones. He found several which had not
been properly stripped, and the work
man received a scolding which he will re-
member all his life.
The stripping of these bones was lust
as important as the lOaning of S50000O.-
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
Special to the REooRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
BoRDENTowN N. j., April 19.-NIrs.
Della t. Parneu, mother of tho late
Charles Stewart Parnell. who livos at
Ironside, overlooking the Delaware River
near here, was found bleeding and uu-
conscious late last night by Charles Casey,
a son of the farmer who has charge of the
farm at Ironsde. While descending
hill which marks the boundary of tho
property formerly occupied by Mrs. Par
neIPs father, young Casey heard means.
Hurrying to the spot, he found Mrs. Par
nell lying beside the fence with her face
covered with blood. BY her side were
two small pieces of board a piece Of fence
paung about three feet long and brick.
Help was obtained and sho was carried
to the home of Farmer Casey.
DR.. w. II. Ships, who was hastily sum-
moned, made an examination and found
that beside several bruises about the
lace the woman had lacerated wound
on the right side of her head. Mrs. Par
nell Is unconscious, and because of her
advanced age her condition is regarded as
critical.
Tho authorities are unable to determine
whether she was assaulted or fell and re-
ceIved the Injuries. Her handbag was
found alongside the railroad track near
by, her pooket-bo book missing and papers
scattered IN all directions. This circum-
stance lends probability to the theory that
she was DrutalIy assaulted and robbed.
Mrs, Parnel frequently came to this
place at night and remained until a late
hour. She was here last night
At noon Mrs. Paruell still lies in an
unconscious condition. The authorities
are convinced that she was assaulted and
robbed, and have sent Islegrams to all
the nearby cities and towns asking that
a Lookout be kept for man OF medium
night with smooth face, wearing a light
oyercoat and a derby hat, who was seen
in the vicinity about the time the assault
is believed to have been committed.
Mrs. ParnelPs house on the hill about
mile from BOrdentwOn is known as
''Ironsides." It is big, old, Lwo-storv
frame structure, and was built by her
i2ther many years ago. 1t is as dreary
place as one could imagine.
Inc aged woman has no close acquaint-
auces in Bordentowu, and previous to
1890 had been living in destitution. In
that year Congress granted her a pension
OF $5U per month. AT that time she lived
alone in bleak house, the only other
person about her 800 acres being a gar
dener.
During 1883 and 1889, in a tit of despera-
ton, the aged woman stripped the house
OF furniture i'll order to obtain food, and
the rooms have never been rehtted. Mrs.
ParnelI had often expressed d desire TO
90 abroad before the death of her son
Charles Stewart ParneIl. She was once
asked why she did not ask him to aid
her. She replied; HE is at the end of
his means
The record-union., 1895-04-20
side Entrances.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The petition
OF Robert Brisse, the saloon-keeper who
wanted the side entrances to all churches
closed, lounges removed from churches
and ministers licensed, came up before the
Board of Supervisors to-day. Briese was
present with an attorney to urge the
passage of an ordinance carrying out his
recommendations. The Supervisors were
inclined TO look upon the matter as a
joke, but Briese was serious. The recent
horror in Emmanuel Church inspired
Mr.. Briese to make his remarkable petit
ton, but the Supervisors did not see the
matter In the same light, and lectured the
saloon-keeper for his temerity in making
such proposition. The petition was re-
terred to the waste basket.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
OSCAR WILDE,
Formally Committed for Trial by a
London Court.

Formally Committed for Trial by a
London Court.
LONDON, April 19.-At the Bow-strest
Police Court to-day Oscar Wilde and AL
fred Taylor, charged with serious misda-
meanors, were brought up on remand
and formally committed for trial, bail
being refused.
Wilde was much more pallid aud dis
tressed than he had seemed since he first
appeared in court. 1t was necessary to
allow him seat in the dock, and he
rested there in limp fashion, paying no
attention to the proceedings.
a list of the charges of gross indecency
against Wilde was read. He was asked
by the magistrate if he wished to say any
thing in reply. Wilde answered, mot at
present"
Counsel on behalf of Wilde made appIi-
cation for bail, but the presiding maris-
trate replied that he considered the evil
dence so serious that bail could not be al
lowed.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
TOPICS OF TIE TURF,
Fast and Exciting Races at the Bay
District Track.

Fast and Exciting Races at the Bay
District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The races
were fast and exciting. The talent had
another disastrous day, and picked win
ners only in the first and fifth races.
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Lady
Jane won, Nervoso second, Lulu third.
Time-l:04.
Half mile, selling, o-year-oIds,
Her Majesty won. Extract fiily second,
Don Cara third. Time-0:49.
Six furlOngs, handicap, Lovdal won,
Charles a. second, QuIrt third. Time
liza.
One mile, selling, Nebuchadnezzar
won, Jack Richelieu second, McLight
third. Time-I:4I3.
Snort six furlOngs, selling, Rear Guard
won, Mctarlane second, Nellie q.
third. Time-l:l24.
Short six furlongs, selling, Miss Ruth
won, Contribution second, Realization
third. Time-1:I3.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
SERIOUS Loss BY FIRE.
Six Blocks, Consisting of Sixty Busi.
ness Houses, Burned.

Six Blocks, Consisting of Sixty Busi-
ness Houses, Burned.
ARDEMoRE q. t., April 19.-In the
main business portion of Ardemore six
solid blocks of Caddo street were burned
this morning. Sixty business houses
were destroyed, and the loss will aggre-
gate about $3.50, 900.
The United States Court and Jail were
destroyed. The prisoners were corraIed
in the Baptist Church.
The heat was so intense that the vault
and safe, in which the court records and
mortgages were kept, cracked and part
of the records of the court and all the
mortgages were destroyed.
The Masonic Temple is in ruins. Fami-
lies are camped in the street. Mr.. Mel
was burned so badly about the face, neck
and breast that he cannot recover,
The record-union., 1895-04-20

on the bottom, with her bow up and the
ice was pounding her heavily. He paid
no more attention to the ship, as ne
thought her loss would be known To her
owners and everybody else. When he
found that the Chicora was gone, and
that nobody knew where she had been
lost, he was afraid TO tell what he saw, IN
fear of public censure. The place where
Hare claims TO have seen the boat is in
the same locality where others claim to
have seen q large vessel during the
search for the Chicora.