davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
broadway Cable Road Bloel.a.

A Lexington avenue car broke It's grip at
Bowling Green about : i. NJ. last evening. and
q, blockade of twenty-five minutes resulted.
The broken grip was finally cut loose, And the
followed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

several days past nne rains and a crop was never In
better condition 20 receive t. It Is all worked out toh
stand and Ia clean. Farmers who attended the pollti.
cal ron ycntlon hero say that all over the state the
crop IL hnc. Estimated Increase ~. acreage in IeNinR'
ton county 10 10 Us y cent aud the hest start for
wears Try weather has sent the thproot down,
which Will enahlp the crop TO Withstand. drought this
summer" The future trading was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

Lower Quotations for G~raIn-SOme Rally
In Wheat Before the Close, However
Export Demand Fair and Clearances
LarEer-rOO Much EaIn at the West
Cotton D~own-LettinG G0 orthe Longs"
Crop News Generally Favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

For probate-wills of jeremiah Lamy. Jamesa
Rice Lydia A, McGulley, Oliver.C. Wilson, Sarah Ad.
Ter ~ 1880 A. NJ; David stern. Jihn sullivan at.n
city c~ourt-Generai Term-Adjoufned sine die.
Special Ierm-Motions, Trial Tcrm-Parts l.. H.,
III, and v.-Adjourned for tho term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Available cash balance. In.
GLIDING gold balance. .... $267. $50, 655 S267. 974, 2Sf

Money IN London y 2 cent. KatO OF discount
in open market, for both short and three months
bills. 1916 Il cent. The Bank OF England mini
mum rate Of discount unchanged at . n cent.
Amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF Eng
land on balance to-day. $1,000. The proper
cent, against IS. 30 4 cent. last week and 63.40
same week last year. Bullion in the Bank OF
England decreased last week cal 900, and re-
serve increased e7l 900. Paris advices quote 3
y cent. rentes Mt l02 francs 2l9 centimes. Ex-
change on London. Is francs II centimes. The
weekly statement of the Bank of France shows
an increase OF 6.S25. 900 francs gold, and an in
crease OF ., 100. 600 francs silver.
Inc sales OF mining stocks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
fOllowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
DR..

SShEs ALI secret and private diseases OF men In .
ttgIem dIyS; no charge unless cured also gIesL ~sirictuTs
oloou pol4on!nk, ulcers, Skin diseases, youthful eTroTL
nSrsous aeDlntJi Loaf ylgoT ami manhood TeItOFodi
sInoI NJ l"htyIi cure IL certain; bear In mind, prac-
noS MAKES bsrfeet' thOusands cured yearly % 70
~ nALhEII, the oelebrated specialist ala East 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
GIsrtious md atrstinss.
PERSONAL aotirrs.

A DIR WILLIAMSON, wOmeu'a diseases; estab.
n'ned % years. haniIariun, 1875 Lemon az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

u iy.........6 5as W9le s44 65i $50
Sf; :s::$ is;: ::$:s: $fi,s 81 &c g. g..
bush. for export, including $4,000 bush. 20. mixed
on p; o i. atieat, and i2,ooo bush; No; . white on
s;ss% oCo BUSH Sc. a aas fsIlo May in elevator. Future sales
opentn0. Highest. Aqssst. CLOSING. SiigSt.
s:Ss;snS:i ~. ss s sss. & sss S Ssss
Sa:s 'f infi%dln e. 55.c SpS' bS 9fnA No. s ! mi 5a'd' on as' ,, T.
sll Si e s on a. TOR /, AMI SSPI i3,oS S5'S DO at SpS CSC &c.; aa%,y w9ttH
use. Future sales 100000 bush. as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lorest. CLOSING. Night.
Juiyy .:ta5i &iii a54 23a S5ss
To-p.Y's FEATrREs- The crop outlook for wheat IS
mot nSau a't ,9Ti FER f Ss.iG.e Fl. th ssrSoS can nv be no doubt ,SS..esSs
has been more or less injury. as a result OF excessive
6ara, ,n Tns sIea .nsas IS s n PFT somd sG ISSre %spoa an ar snari.
were coysring here and at chicago as well as in ST
the news vas not stImulaSing emo ,sn; the outside In,
large the cables were lover Hnd some cini@ that
wheat 10 relatively, too much aooSe the ruling
ear, we're received, against Pa a week ago; a year
to 10, The weakness in Liverpool! was something Of a
SURPRISE. prices there falling ted, to Id, berlin wa.
oats were botn lower owing to fsloTabie weather and
iS%sr. anS t tGs sPSs d in alHsaTP tS tS SSF" sS %Hs "a ils e On Sa.
There was a good export demand Tor oats.
NAVAL STORES unehangsd and quiet.
PET~RULFUN-Crudr certificates were quoted here at
sl.O5, anu in OIL city. $l.O7Isi.O6A, closing sl0o
bid. Refined unchanged.
PRovislOHs-Iard steady and dun. May, i.5Oc. Pork
firm and fairly active. Mess, Ss.5OlbSD,25 90. Dressed
hogs unchanged. Tnllow, 3lsc. Butter Receipts to-
day, a,6is pkgs,; last six days, 3d.ds2i; previous SIX
days, 4s,+p2. Creamery, Western, thirds To extras,
lac lJitc.: state and Pennsylvania do, llGl5Iec.
STATE DAIRY, half nrkins, tubs, seconds to extras, ITO
l5C. Cheese Receipts to-day. $3.50 pkgs last six
days,20,a5v previous six days.l0 3sl. tatr,large.dead
white, fancy. Blpc, state, Iuli cream. urge. natural
tinge, good To fancy, 6os6lac large. colored, good TO
fancy, B4%6lsc.: small. colored and white. fancy.
?sG79c.: small, white, common to choice. I@1c.
tggsakoceipts to-day, 6.l07 cases; last sig days.
os.5l2; previous six days, 60 1871. STATE, PennsSt
ysnin, and Maryland, country marks, fancy, l2S
l2iec northern ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan,
fair tn choice, llM Pc; other Western, fair to choice.
lUIyl l2c.
SrU,R- Raw dull and steady: Sg' test. 3bc. 90
test, 10. Refined dull. and steady.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Theso were TO days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Hatrhss mud aewrlru.

nIAhoNDs. WATCHES. can or al.
~ tLAn dress W ATCII SUPPLY co. 4 Maiden
lane, room .. Aiigonis Guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Union Trust Company of New York,
90 BROADWAY.

NEW YORK, April 3otb. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the following numbered
bonds OF the BooNvILLE RAILROAD BRIDGE COM
PANY were this day drawn for redemption in accord
anco with tho Sinking Fund Provision OF the linden
tiIre of Trust viz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
FINANCIAL AVID COMMERCIAL.
New York stoet ExchanEs-ssIss May ~.
UNITED STATES AND STATE noND TN 81 .ooos,.
n0 ~ q A. =. SIMS Vatz

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES noNps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

TON, May as.-The closing quotations of electric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Electric stock Quotations.

Total sales, 1900 shArea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Corn was NC. lower. Spot, Arm; Spot sales $4,000
bush. for export, including ~. 900 bush. No. 2 mixed
on p. t. I. o. Il. aroat, and n. 900 bush. No. = white on
D. T. In elevator. No. 2 mixed, J+IsG33Isc. in elevator:
steamer, sc. under May in elevator. Future sales
1925. 900 bush, as follows:
The record-union., 1896-11-13
DisraeIi and rIrs. Wyndham Lewis.

In connection with the death of Mrs.
Riches, the Leeds Mercury" publishes
Il note from a journalist who on the
death of Lord Beaconsfeld interviewed
her, and obtained some good stories
about that statesman. One was about
the courtsbip Of Mr.. Disraeli, as he then
was, and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. That
lady was living near Cardiff, when
through the window she saw Mr.. Dis
raeli approaching, and ordered the SER
want to say she was not at home. When
the servant descended to the hall Mr..
Disraeli was hanging his light overcoat
on a peg. Mrs. Lewis, sir, is not at
home" said the fiurried maid. Il did
not ask for Mrs. Lewis" was the calm,
statesmanlike reply. But don't know
when she will be back" urged the maid.
Neither do l." philosophically replied
he, 'but l am going to wait till she does
come back, so make me some tea" He
did wait, he got his tea, and he mar
ried the widow.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
FANCIES IN FOOTGEAR.
Walking Boots of Various Kinds
Pointed Toe and Military Heels.

Dame Fashion is very tickle in her
tastes regarding the shapes of slippers
and shoes. First we have the square
toed semi-high heeled specimen; then
we have a big stride and adopt the
very pointed piccadilly-toed variety,
which tends to make the foot look long
and slender. Just now we are showing
a decided preference for the round
toed English shoe with it's trim mill
tary heel. which, by the way, is the
heel de lux and adds at once to the
Jaunty appearance of shoe or boot.
IT is seldom or never used for slip
pers
The women of the 'le beau mode"
have decided that for walking or shop
ping the most desirable shoe is of fine
dongola kid with medium piccadilly toe
and military heel. This style of shoe
has a straight fox Of enameled leather
ornamented with small perforations and
stitching. 1t has a heavy welt sole,
which is a great protection as we'll as
giving stylish appearance to the shoe.
When my lady walks abroad in damp
or rainy weather there comes a shoe
for her to wear in coffee colored leather.
It is of glace kid with slipper fox dec
GRATED with stitching and perforations.
The toe-tip is of the leather and the
military heel is rather higher than usual
SO as to raise the foot from the damp
ness of the ground The sole is welted
and has grooved rubber bottom. These
hoots are delightfully."- comfortable and
smart looking; the rain, mud or snow
will not affect them or make them look
untidy
The record-union., 1896-11-13
WHEN GIRLS SHOULD MARRY
Not Until They Are Good Cooks and
HOusekeeDers.

A girl should marry when she is ca
pabie of understanding and fulfilling
the duties of a true wife and thorough
housekeeper. and never before, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch" No. matter how
CID she may be, if she is not capable of
managing house in every department.
OF it she is not old enough to get mar
ried. When she promises to take the
position Of wife and homemaker, the
nan who holds her promise has every
right to suppose that she knows her
self competent to fulfill ii. If she proves
10 be incompetent or unwilling he has
sood reason to consider himself cheated
10 matter how plain the home may be-
II 1t is in accordance with the hus-
bands means and he finds it neatly
kept and the meals (no matter how
simple) served from shining dishes and
clean table linen, that husband will
leave his home with loving words and
thoughts and look ahead with ca gerness
to the time when he can return
Let a girl play the piano and acquire
every accomplishment within her power
the more the better. for every one will
The record-union., 1896-11-13
BIRDS KNOCK PEOPLE SENSELESS
They Fall With a Great Momentum
After Being Shot.

Game killed in full flight has a mo-
r1santum that carries it a long way
sometimes. The London Field" relates
several instances where the birds have
hit the spOrtsmen. In one case George
Monners was shooting in the woods of
Long Island when a grouse, driven by
bsaters, came flying along fast and high
up. He shot at it and then with the
other barrel, fired at another bird.
Just as he was about lowering his gun,
after the second shot, he received
blow on the head that knocked him
senseless. The grouse first hit had
tumbled against his head
That same afternoon a wheelman,
riding along near the line of hunters,
aCmiring the scenery. did not observe
big black cock till its feathers brushed
his head. The black cock had been
killed and had nearly hit him in falling.
The Badminton volume on shooting
tells how the late Charles Leslie was
Knocked out of the battery by a grouse
he had shot. A strong hat probably
saved him from serious injury.
American hunters have had similar
experiences. A man was riding along
in a wagon some time ago, according
to Forest and Stream" when some
thing hit him on the head with enough
force to make him dizzy. An un-
wounded partridge flying through the
woods had hit him fair why the bird
did not turn aside is as much mystery
rs the fact that partridges sometimes
dy against house sides and are killed
in So d0inC
The record-union., 1896-11-13
OUR STREET "SpRINKLING.'
How 1t Strikes a rlan Who Doesn't
Live in Jay Town.

well, that's funny!'' calculated a
citizen of San Francisco who arrived
last evening to attend the banquet to the
Supreme Court Justices, as he stood at
the corner of Third and X streets and
gazed at the flooded and sloppy bitumen
pavements.
why, 1 didn't know it had been rain
ing up this way, and even now the moon
and stars are shining, and there isn't
a cloud in sight. We encountered no
rain on the way up, but see you've had
something like cloud-burst here this
evening. Did it do any damage?''
The prominent citizen who was es-
corting the visitor uptown ventured to
remark that he guessed the street
sprinklers had been out.
What" exclaimed the San Fran
cfscan. Street sprinklers. Oh, no. you
can't play that on me. Nothing short
of a deluge could put a street in that
condition. he continued as he tried to
scrape the mud off his feet on the edge
of a curbstone.
Being assured that it was simply a
sample of the way in which Sacra-
mento's smooth pavements are "sprin-
kled' every evening, the San Franciscan
turned an inquiring gaze upon his
friend, stamped some more mud off his
feet and remarked,
We'll, I'll be -
The record-union., 1896-11-13
WOMEN's NOSES.
A Phrenoiogist Says the New Woman
is Developing a Type.

The modern woman is developing a
Eew type Of nose, or so, at least, says
DIR. II. S. Drayton, an authority on
phrenology. There are really two fem
mime types. One is that of the bust-
ness woman whose lines of life have
lain in professional places. This is the
new nose. The other is that of the So
ciety woman.
OF the first nose that of Mrs. Booth
Tucker is a striking example. No
danger Of the glasses she wears slip
ping from their perch. There is a
nostril, too, that shows the breadth of
ambition and the conscious power of
the owner. 1t is a strong nose. No
one ever saw a weak woman with nose
like that. 1t constantly reminds you
that the owner is not to be tritied
With; that it knows it's rights, and.
knowing, dare maintain. Any one who
is acquainted with Mrs. Booth Tucker
needs no assurance that she possesses
each and every quality which the nose
indicates were born in her.
Peculiar callings of women result in
characteristic noses. Take the type
writer for instance. 1t will be noticed
as a rule that her nose is somewhat
cion of an upward turn to the tip. This
must not be confounded, however, with
the old-fashioned retrousse nose, be-
cause the two types are as different as
wax beans and blackberries. This type
OF nose is also peculiarly noticeable
among the women and young girls who
have long earned their own living.
Now, take the young woman who has
made up her mind that she is going to
make something of herself in her pro-
fession. Not only her nose but her
lips as we'll gradually show a distinct
change in the alignment of expression.
There is no question that the nose is
an indication of the intelligence of the
owner.
The nose Of the modern matured and
developed woman, such as that of Mrs.
Booth Tucker, shows enterprise, earn
eStness, curiosity, indefatigable perse-
verance and an ability to decide ques-
ton promptly and finally. Observation
says the phrenologist, shows that If this
lady shall continue to take her present
prominent and active part in affairs
her nose will take on a sharper out
line, and the rounding fullness that
makes the feature one of beauty al
present be sadly marred.
The large nose has heretofore been
held to be principally an indication OF
generosity, although this really has
been very pronounced indication that
the owner had warm fondness for the
material side of life. Under the new
Interpretation, however, generosity and
materiality have nothing to do with
it. OF couse, the big nosed woman will
be generous. All broad minded persons
are liberal. She will probably gaze
with kindly eye on the material things
Of life, for there is no reason why she
should not.
This nose, however, is rapidly becom-
ing as strong an Indication Of character
as the eye. One of these days brand
new sciSnce will make it's bow to the
world. It will be called the science of
noses, and woman will be it's chief inter-
prefer and examiner.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

Thursday, Nov. IL, 1896.
Court met at 10 O'clock. PreseutI
Beatty, @ J., presiding; Harrison, j.;
Van Fleet J. Marshall, Deputy Clerk.
Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac. 22l-County of Tulare VS.. County
Of Kings-By consent cause submitted
on briefs.
Sac. 1SB-Purser VS.. Cudy-Causs
submitted on briefs.
Sac. 1S9-Hines VS.. Ward, Sheriff, ct
al.-Cause submitted on briefs.
Sac. 204-Pugh VS.. Porter Brothers
Company-Cause argued by L. L. Cory
for appellant, Frank II. Short for re-
spondent, L. L. Cory for appellant in
reply and submitted.
Sac. 207-Lambert VS.. Davis, ct al
Cause argued by Frank H. Short for ap-
pellant; no appearance for respondent; /;
submitted.
Sac. 213-Savings Bank of Southern
California VS.. Asbury ct al.-By con-
sent cause submitted to the court on
briefs.
Sac. 192-Harris, ct al. VS.. Kellogg
W. P. Thompson appeared for appel
liant; no appearance for respondent
Cause submitted on briefs.
Adjourned to tomorrow.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Thursday, Nov. II, 1896.
Court met at 10 a. m. Present: Nc
Farland, presiding; Temple, J.; Hen
shaw, J. Johnson, Deputy Clerk. Cir
vim, Acting Bailiff.
Sac. 145-Bowers vs. Modoc L. and L.
Stock Company-Continued.
Sac. 194-Wise. ct al. VS.. Wakefield
Continued
Sac. 19S-Westlay VS.. Gray ct al
Continued.
Sac. 225-Fritsch vs. Stampfi ct al
Submitted upon briefs on file.
Grim. 213-People VS.. Maxwell-Sub
mitted upon briefs on file.
Grim. 216-People VS.. Wilson-Sub-
mitted upon briefs on file.
Grim 217-People VS.. Creegan ct al
Continued to San Francisco calendar.
Sac. 157-Reclamation District No.
DOL VS.. Runyon ct al.-Cause argued by
W. A Gett for respondent, Fl. M. john
son for appellant and submitted.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m to-mor-
row.
Sac. 191-Wells VS.. Kreyenhayen ct
al.-By the Court! The motion to dis
miss appeal herein is denied.
S. F. 407-Iversen VS.. The Superior
Court-Let the order under review be
vacated, annulled and set aside. Hen
shaw, j.
We concur: Temple, J.; McFar-
land, J.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
THE OAKLAND DESPERADOES.
Believed to be the Kelly Brothers, Noted
Crooks.
Only a Few Days Since They
Were Loafing About
Sacramento.

William Hawley and James Carlin,
the two thieves who were arrested on
an Oakland ferryboat the other day,
after desperate fight, and who were
supposed to be recently arrived Eastern
crooks, will doubtless prove to be a pair
of well-known California criminals.
Officer Taylor declares that only a
short time since they were in Sacra-
mento and had q camp out at Richmond
Grove. He has identified their portraits.
1t is not known that they committed
any crimes here, but no doubt they did.
They went about in d cart, drawn by
an old white horse.
When Carlin and Hawley were cap
tured by Deputy Sheriff Kellner on the
Oakland ferryboat and booked for bur-
glary, Carlin had in his possession a
receipt for S44 30 made by Sheriff Har-
rison of Marin County in favor of Rob
ert Kelly. Robert Kelly while a convict
at San Quentin killed a fellow convict
and was taken to the Marin County
Jail for trial. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to Folsom 6or thirty years.
A letter received by Chief Lloyd yes
terday is from Sheriff Harrison of Ma
rim County. The Sheriff writes that
Robert Kelly was a most desperate
character, and while confined in the
jail there gave gave them lots of trou-
bic. He had two brothers, William and
Arthur, who were frequent visitors at
the jail, and after the trial Robert gave
his brother William the receipt for
SA 80 that had been left with Sheriff
Harrison
A good description of William and
Arthur Kelly is inclosed in Sheriff Har-
rison's letter, and fits exactly the men
Carlin and Hawley, who robbed the
passengers of the overland that arrived
in Oakland Monday evening last.
1t is said that Carlin, who is believed
TO be William Kelly, has served six
years in San Quentin for burglary. and
detectives are now looking up the rec
ord of both men. Their preliminary ex-
animation has been set down for next
Monday afternoon.
The record-union., 1896-11-13

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AT
their regular meeting held on the 2Sth day
of September, 1896, made the following
order:
The Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento hereby determine that lots
numbered seven % and eight (S) in the
block or square bounded by Eleventh I'D
and Twelfth Q2) streets, and and T
streets, in the city of Sacramento, county
of Sacramento, State of California, are
covered with stagnant water for a portion
of the year.
1t is therefore ordered that the owner or
owners thereof I'LL up the same to such
level or grade as will prevent the same
from being so covered, and that in the
event of a failure SO to do, the city of
Sacramento will fill up the same at the ex-
pense of such owner or owners of said lots
Notices having been duly posted as re-
uuired by City Ordinance No. 365 and the
City Surveyor having estimated that 2,231
cubic yards of earth filling will be required
it is hereby ordered that sealed bids will be
received for doing the work of filing up
said real estate at the Office of the City
Clerk until the 23d day of November. 1896
Bids must include all work for gross
sum or for price per cubic yard of the
amount of earth used in doing the work
The work must be completed within sixty
days after the acceptance of the bid.
The "Record-Union," a daily newspa per
published and circulated in this city. is
hereby designated as the newspaper in
which notice hereof shall be published as
often as three times a week for two con-
secutive weeks.
A certified check for 10 per cent. of
amount of bid must accompany each bid
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Adopted November 9. 1895. by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Trustees Wachhorst,
Kent, Davis, Tozer. Devine. Bentley,
Leonard.
Absent-Trustees Mckay, Pennish.
CHARLES E. LEONARD.
President of Board of Trustees
Attest: NJ. ]. Desmond, Clerk of Board
Of Trustees n12-13-14-16-1S-2O-23.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
SACRAMENTO RE6oRDUN1oN

lie that much more power to be used
in making happy home. At the same
time, if she cannot go into the kitchen,
if necessary, and cheerfully prepare just
as good a meal as any one could with
the same material, and serve it neatly
after it is prepared, she would better
defer her marriage until she learns. II
girls would thoroughly fit themselves
Tor the position of intelligent house
keepers before they marry there would
be fewer discontented, unhappy wives
and more happy homes.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
"0LD TIMES, ROX"
New York Thinking of Adopting a
Curfew Ordinance.

A dispatch from New York City states
that the Board of Aldermen there have
under consideration an ordinance pro-
ytding for the ringing Of "curfew" bells
In different parts Of the city at o'clock
IN summer and s o'clock In winter,
warning all children under 16 years to
get off the streets.
Tho cVlrfew regulation is still IN force
In Omaha, Lincoln, ST. Joseph, Law
renee, Kansas City and several hundred
other towns and cities Of the country,
but was discarded in Sacramento some
time ago as q nuisance.
The record-union., 1896-11-13

Recently a story was told in the House
OF the campaign against John Morley
in Scotland. AS his Conservative op-
ponent was addressing the Scotch audi
ence in behalf of a more masterful
military policy, he was nonplussed by
this question from the crowd: us
Master Wilson is favor of spending
thirty-six millions a year on the army
and navy, an only twelve million year
on education-that it to say, twelve
million for pittin' brains in, an thirty
six million for blawin' 'em oot?