davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Gums are getting scarce. Apples 3aa5Oc for
common and 75c@sl Q box for good Pears.
50c@s1 rs . box; Strawberries. s6(alo y chest
Peaches, 60cGs1 25 D box; Figs, 400s75c o
box; Grapes, 35@5oc for common, 5o6f75c for
Black Hamburg, 5o@75c for Rose of Peru, 5oa75c
o box for Muscat. and 50975c o box for Tokay :;
watermelons, SAG q 100; Catalogues, 5od75c d
crate; Lemons S7dS box for Sicily and s3 9 box
for California; Lines, s5@7 o box for Mex
lean; TamaTinds. 129l3, b; Bananas. s2a3 so
D bunch Tahiti Oranges, S4e@i2 so u thousand.
HoNRY-Comb, 14ol7c; extracted. 7td1Oc q n.
BurER-Strong efforts are being made to push
0leomargarine to prominent notice, Butter men so
far have given aid to its introduction. Arrange
ments are sufficiently perfected. it is claimed, to
admit Of several thousand pounds being daily
paced on the San Francisco market. II the con-
sumption Of the article can be made at all general
the dairy interest will proportonatey suffer. Gus
tom is being canvassed for keg lots at zoe ID 1t
will appear in roll shape next week. The continued
rains cause weak feeling in Butter circles Some
few brands of Fresh still bring our fancy quotation
but the figure will likely be lowered before many
days Picked and frkin anything but strong at
present prices Fancy, 473c; choice, 421@45c;
fair to good, SoS4oc; inferior lota from country
and 25G27Ac for ordinary picked roll, 30@32tc (;
Eastern, 206 &c q ID.
CHxEss-The narket keeps fairly steady at prices
that have been current for some time. California
I25@l3lc for choice 10d12c for fair to good do
factory, in boxes, 159l6c; Eastern, l69l7c; West
ern, S9123c o 70.
EGGs-Liberal stocks OF Eastern are at hand, and
further supplies are said to be on the way. Sales
are Slow and values not firm. California, choice,
45c Interior, 40@42ic Utah, 27l@37!c; Western,
SOC q dozen.
POULTRY Good stock vii, bring full figures. Live
Turkeys gobblers, l5GlSc; do Hens, 14d17c;
Boosters, IS 50a6 90 for old, and IS 50G6 so Tor
young; Hens, s6a7 30 Brothers, q 50,g5 80. az
cprding to size; Ducks, "a t0d7 y dog; Geese,
slal 25 o Dsir Goslinga, 81 5Oa2 = pair.
GAME-Receipts very light, AMI consignments
in order are readily sold. Quail, 81 30 q doz !;
Maard Ducks. 81 50d5 so; Sprgs, 50 5093 ;
Teal, S2652 25 Widgeon, sea- rs; Hare. SIG
25: Rabbits, 81 2jal rs; Venison, 6dSc e II
WooI.-There is a fair demand for all free Fall de-
scriptions at quotations. BURY and seedy lots
move slowly, and generally at concessions on the
part of sellers. Sales reported OF some 100000
lbs spring. of various grades, within our range.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
WHERE He WAS.

A gorgeous uniform or position in the
militia does not make brave man or val
liant soldier. An amusing story of our rev.
dictionary war is told OF suffering mill
tiaman who was drafted. He appeared
before the Captain to urge his infirmity as
an excuse foc remaining at home. 81
can't serve" he said. eff l w-was a
picket man might ego RI hit, ego right
by b'before l &C could say. 'Wh,who goes
th-there p" "Oh, we'll" answered the
Captain, "you can shoot. They'll put
some one with you to ask who goes
thsre ," ''W well, " said the fellow ear
nes'ly, " the enemy might c.catch me and
run a sword fright through NINE before
l c-could cry 'Qu-qusrter ," He was
about as brave as the man in the following
arecuote, who, though he was go well
versed in military events, found Canada a
convenient locality in which to live while
our civil war lasted. After looking over
the battlefield of Charlottesville, went
back to the brick house for dinner. Dur
ing my absence a little, red-headed man
had arrived, aud he was introduced by
the woman as her brother. in law As
soon as | came in lie began on
me "Vhas you under Sheneral Shack
so in dis fight ?" No" 81 tell YOU
dot vhas n awful fight. my friend. Blood
poured shust hike it vhas raining. Maybe
you vhas under Sheneral Lee, up the blank
road ?" mo l wasn't" "Not under
Lee? But that Sheneral vhas an awful
fighter. Maybe you vhas nit Early up at
Fredericksburg mo" $50? Well,
that Early, he vhas a splendid Sheneral,
und he like to fight all der time. l feel
sure you vhas init Early. Maybe you vhas
nit Hooker, eh?' mo" "Not nit
Hooker, down here? Den you vhas nit
Sedgwick, up dot road % mo" "Vhell
Not NIT Shsekson or Lee-not NIT Hooker
or Sedgwick Well vhell Dot beats
me all oafer ~ Both of us fell to and be.
gan eating, and nothing further was said
until the meal was finished and we had
gone ont to look at some old cannon wheels
in the yard. Then my friend put his hand
on my shoulder, lowered his voice and said
" My friend, if you vhas not nit Lee, nor
Shackson, nor Hooker in dis fight, maybe
you und me vhas in der same place"
Maybe so. Where were you?" "In
Canada !" he whispered. He called good
by after me as rode awsy, but wouldn't
have answered him for hundred dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

ERGoT OF RYE IN TYPHoID. M. DUBUQUE
has drawn the attention of the French
Academy of Medicine to the success which
he has obtained in using the ergot of ry as
medicine for typhoid fever. He processes
to have obtained excellent results for some
years past. In fifty-one cases, of which
thirtysix were observed by NJ. DUBUQUE
himself, the mortality with this treatment
has been only six per cent The medicine
is applicable at all stages of the disease
and is inoffensive in small doses. It is
necessary to take precautions to assure that
the ergot is in good state of preservation,
otherwise it will be useless or dangerous.
The grains should be carefully examined
before being pulverized. NJ. Duboue mixes
the powder with its own weight of sugar
and administers it in unleavened bread,
each dose of twenty-five centigrammes be-
ing given before food or drink. Sometimes
the dose produces nausea but if this con-
tinues for several days it indicates that the
egot is not good. As rule the dose is
easily retained. The total quantity per
day for an adult may slightly exceed three
grammes to an infant from forty to fifty
centigrammes per day may be administered.
The temperature of the patient will indi.
cate whether or not the dose should be in.
creased or diminished. Favorable results
are easily manifested; sometimes they are
very apparent at the end OF the first week
OF the treatment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

OATS mere IS no large quantity OF cnoice IN be
had at the moment and fancy prices could likely be
obtained for small eilt-edged parcels. We under.
stand that small lot of extra choice sold this week
at 81 72l. but the necessities Of the buyer
gent, and the figure paid was no criterion of the
market Sales daily made within range OF
81 55al 6, though call this morning prominent
operator offered to give 81 20 for 50ton lot of
! ira choice delivered all this month.
RYE-Very light demand. Supply moderately free,
| though mostly below No. l grade. Quotable at
81 90d2 l21 for No. l, and 81 65d1 rs q ctl for No.
/ grade
CoRs-Is weak. Operators say it would be diff.
cult to place any large quantity of Yellow at 81 65
BuckwHEAr-s1 4oal so . ctI
hAY-Good qualities are in demand Alfalfa
slS 5O@li; Wheat, sl5916; Wild Dat, sl58l6
Stable Sl2tdl3 S1tou.
HoPs The market is strong, and al good lots sell
readily at our quotations. Many parcels are being
stored fer higher prices. Choice California, 62ld
CSC; Fair do, 57i@Goc; Oregon and Washington
Territory, 60d62ic.
| sEEDs9MussaEd. 1908 Is for Brown and 81 90
| az for Yellow Canary, tao6e; Hemp, 5@5Ac
Rape, 2493c; Timothy, sag: for native, and lOd
lie for imported; Alfalfa, lo9l24c; Flax, 3a3I,
PorAroEs-A good article commands top prices
Red, s19l Is; Early Rose. Slal Is; Garnet Chile
zldl 25; Early Goodrich, S5cdSl Is; Peerless, sld
l 20; Sweet 81 % y ctl.
0SIoSs-Quotabe at 45d55c q ctl Poor lots oan
| be had at buyers own figures.
BEASs-Prices firm and buoyant. Bayos, S4a425
Butter, Is 35@3 so for smajl, and s3 60d2 rs for
large Lima. 81 5o94 60; Pea, % 75d4: Pink, sSa
| 8 %; Red, 1898 25 small White. Is 75d4 large
White 81 1898 IS y ct,.
| YEGETABLEs-Prces OF nearly all varieties ar e
| rather more firm Tomatoes are the only kind dc
not exhibit strength. Marrowfat Squash, seas .
ton Carrots, 30@40c; Turnips, 75casl y ctl; Caul
| flower, s0d85c Q ioIen Cabbage 50675c . ctl /;
Garlic, 2g2s1 y n Cucumbers, 5o@6oc . bex
Green Peas, 2lg3c o d: Green Peppers, 50d759
y box; Tomatoes, 25asoc . box /; Celery, soc q
dozen /; Summer Squash, 75cGN . box; String
Beans, 2l93c y b; Lima Beans, &c q II !; Green
Corn, 7@l5c . dozen Okra. 75cds1; Egg Plant,
50a75c . box Dried okra, zoe Q d.
FRurT-Sales not lively. The rainy weather is not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

The CHAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND SCIEN-
TIFIC CIRCLE The Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle was organized at
Chautauqua, n. Y, August, 1878, with a
membership of 100, under the leadership
of Rev. DIR. Vincent. At the close of that
year there were 5000 members. Since
then its progress has been rapid and its in
iuence mas constantly broadened until now
it has over $1,000 members. The Pacific
branch was organized in the summer of
1879, and in that year gained GOO in mem
bership. 1t now has LOO members pu
suing the course of reading required by IT,
organization. A member, writing to liz
RECORD UNION concerning it, says ct e
fourth year of study closed last Augus :,
with graduating class of 400, and the
commencement exercises were sufficient to
inspire the dullest minds with desire to
emulate their example. Thousands at
tended the 'Chautauqua Assembly,
and 500 of the graduates were present
in person. The aim of this organization
is to promote habits of reading and study,
and to develop mental power by the prac.
tice of close, connected and persistent
thinking. 1t is designed to add to the cul.
ture of those whose early advantages have
been limited, as well as those of more
liberal education and the mechanic.
farmer and professional man or woman are
alike welcome to its ranks. In Sacramento
beginning has been made, and circle of
nearly forty members has just begun its
third years study. Four years completes
the course, and each year will be con.
sidered the first for new pupils, whether it
be the first, second, third or fourth of the
four years course. All members pursue
the same studies at any given time, and on
completing four years work receive q
diploma. The circle is ready to extend a
cordial welcome to all new corners, and at
any time within the next few weeks the
study for the year may be commenced"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

the curve, with the result OF securing
greater smoothness of travel in the vehicle
and less tear and wear of the tire and the
rail.
4 mine has been found in the mountain
near Salzburg, Austria, which gives indi.
cations of having been occupied and aban-
doned at least 1000 years ago. 1t con.
tains large and confused mass of tim
bers, which were used for support, and a
number of miners implements. The tim
bers were notched and sharpened, but were
subject to an inundation, and left in con-
fused heaps. The implements were mainly
wooden shovels, ax.handies, etc. Among
the relics, also, was basket made of un-
tanned rawhide, piece of cloth woven of
coarse wool, the fiber. of which is very
even and still in good preservation, and a
torch, bound together with fax fiber. The
probabilities are that the ancient salt min
ers were overtaken by the flooding of the
mine, as mummiied bodies have been dis
covered also. The find seems to have be-
longed to the pre- Roman times, as the ak.
handles were evidently used for bronze
axes, specimens of which have been found
upon the surface of the mountain. The
relics are OF high order, the baske. being
superior even to some that were used in
the early historic times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14


SACRAMENTO, October 18th
Fruit Strawberries, 75c q drawer; Grapes, soc to
81 % y crate ; common, 50@75c; Peaches, Sla1 25
g box Lemons, Sicily, IS Is Q so; 0ranges-Ta-
hitS5G5 90 y box; LINES, selling at 81 25dI 80 Q
100; bananas, s. 1904 80 y bunch PinesppIes,
$500 dozen Cocoanuts, q al 80 . 100; Plums,
4@6c q Ii Pears, common, 81 25; Bartletts, 81 500
2 . box; Apples, 9Oc SSSl % q box
Pr FRmIs-Assorted, 9Th cans, 6 doz, g
assorted gallon c2ns, So; Peaches, 25-io cane,
s2; Portland Biue5erries, 2-h cans, g; Whor.
aeborries. 81 rs
TABLE, FRUITs-Assorted, as.Tb cans q doz, 60 rs :
Peaches, g IS Bartlett Pears 81 IS Plums 81 So
B!ackberries, s. Qooseberes, SO % Strawberries,
3 Is; Apricots, & So; Muscat Grapes, 81 rs; Ped
Currants So rs; Cherries, 50 25.
DEIED FRUrrs-Appies, sliced, Gaze q b; 60
qnaTtered. 5g6c: pears, peeled, 7G8c; DO, IN.
peeled, 4d5e; Plums, pitted, 1oal1c; Peaches,
697:; do peeled, l932Cc; Pruues German and
French, 129lSs; Blackherries l5a16c; Figs, CALI
iornia 5Qf6c q f..
VKsETAsLEs-Swcet Potatoes, Red, lCd14c q h ;
Ca olinas 81 259l 80 q cwt; Wax and String Beans
Haze; Shell Beans, cranberry, 4@5c; Limas SAGE &
b; Green corn, 10Gl5c per dozen Tomatoes, 5Oa6OC
b DoX: Summer Squash, 1d2c = ID Potatoes 81 Is d
81 IS cwt; Onions, S0a90c 9 cwt; Cau!iiower, "a
G90c; Csbb ige, Sl6cl % g cwt; Carrots 60c675c q
cwt; Turnips, 90cas1 q 10o bunch vegetables l21c 4
dog Parsuips, lie; Beets, lc; Celery, 75c a
dozen Horse Radish, SGtl0c q h Green Peas, oG6C
g n F.; Artichokes, 25@3oc . dozen Cucuubers, 4a
&c doz: Green Peppers, 4@tsc y h; Egg Plants,
4@5c; Watermeions, 75cdSl q dog; Cantaloupes,
50a75c b dozen; Green okra, S9 DC q h.
TRANSFORMATIONS, IS % q Dbl; Oatmeal. IS
Y loo ms; Cornmeal, yellow, 81 25@2 rs white,
g 35@2 60; Cracked Wheat 81 75a3
PoUDTRY-Lye Turkeys, 1S@l4c e h f.; full grown
Chickens, So so q dozen; young BOOSTERS s3d4 so
. dog; Broilers, s2@3; tame Ducks, Sc soar ;
Geese. 81 5o@2 y pair ; Eggs, 4O@45c q dozen.
GAME-Quail, 81 25@1 80 q dozen Mallsrd Ducks,
S364: Sprigs, 81 75@2; Teal, 81 509I rs; Hare,
81 7592 Rabbits sl@1 SO; Doves, 59@75c . doz
Veuison, 10Gl2c y II.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter, fancy dairy. 45@47Ic =
h mixed lots, in rolls, 35642Ic q 10; Cheese,
California, from l231l5c; Western, fats, 10@l5c
Martins Cream, 19920c.
MaATs-Beef, &c; Mutton, &c @ 10 Lamb, Ease
Pork, l0g1lc Veal, small calves, S39c; large, &c.
Hay, GRAM AND FEED Dat hay, 9 ton, si5a.7
sliasfa SO TO S12 ton bran, 20 ton, SIS; mid
dlings. SIS per ton: barley, whole, 81 40; ground,
81 As wheat, 81 65@1 70 o cySt tame cats, .
cwt-, 81 %; corn, 81 = cwt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alfalfa, IO112Ic; limo.
Say, Eastern, u@12c 9 % Oregon, s9IGc
Red Clover. l59l6c; Red Top, l2i@lsc; Nuts
English Walnnts, loGl1c; Almonds, 149l5c;
Peanuts, 10 Gle; Tsliow, 74@Sc; Hides, salt, ses
l0c; dry, 2Oa; Hops-5sd65c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
Boston Wool Market.

'bUSIUNI
WOOL Firm, with prices well sustained, and the
demand from manufacturers good. The sales of the
week have been 2,575, 900 bs of all kinds. There
were considerable sales OF choice XX and above at
44d443c, of XX at 42la43c, and XX Ohio at ala
42c. Michigan leeces firm, but have been in
moderate demand at 39@40c. In washed Woods
sales have been quite large. Upwards of 500 600 lbs
OF Territory sold at 17(a20c for and carpet
and 22d30c for fine and medium. Considerable
Western unwashed sold at 1Sa24c for low and
coarse, 25d335c for fine and medium Missouri, and
2Sd32c for medium grades. In combing and de-
laine heeces sales have been at 44d46c for fine
delaine, 4G@49c for fine and No. ! combing Coarse
and medium cOmbng has been selling at 35042c for
washed, and 20d2Sc for unwashed. California Wool
has been in demand at 2i@t3Gc for spring Pulled
Woods have been in demand, and sales were made at
45950c for choice Eastern and Maine supers 2fd42c
for common and good, and extra pulled at 4Od 45c,
as to quality. Foreign Wool remains the same.
There has been quite movement in Mediterranean
carpet. Some 20l2 bales from Marseilles have been
secured on manufacturer account.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
COMMERCIAL,
San Francisco Produce Market,

San FRANCISCO, October 13th-1 p. N.
FLOUR-Trade ntuues quite active. Best City
Extra, IS 37l6b so; SuPertne, 81 50d4 IS; Interior
Extra, 81 logs Is; Interior Superfne, s3 rs IA q
BIZ
WHEAT-The marke. is in little better shape than
week ago. There is 4 more general demand, and
buyers show less disposition to force concessions.
No Wheat that ca iairly be cassed No. / can be
had for less than 81 65, and in than one in
stance 81 66i is Understood to have been paid Mill
q advance on this latter figure for choice
lots. Although the wet weather this week in claimed
to have damaged large amounts of grain in the field
the quantity OF rain that has fallen is considered
very favorable for the next har est. AT the Pro.
duce Exchange, this morning, no spirit character
lied the cal session. Bids Were as folloMs:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Sacramento October l3-Bartholomew, son of NJ
and the late b. Boyle, l6 years and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of parents, street, between Seven
tenth and Eighteenth, tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
OphIr, Placer county, Cal September 22-otis Doe
(brother Of Rev. Stephen Doe, Of San Francisco)
native Of Windsor, Ne, 70 years. minnesota
Maine and Pennsylvania papers please copy)
Walnut Grove, October 10-Pa;rick Finn, o native
Of New York, IS yesTs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

BARLEY-The market for Feed did not open very
strong today. Buyers were Tot numerous, and
holders had IL materially reduce asking prices et-
feet sales October deliveries fell at least &C q ctl
from yesterdays rates. while not half the usual
business transacted. Brewing is not much
sought after. Limited orders for December delivery
If No. have been the market for some days, but
81 40 was all that buyers would pay and to day $50
tons secured at this particular figure Spot lots
of No. Brewing quotabe at 81 50 al ST. Sales
of Feed include 100 tors No l, October, 81 80 200
do, November, 81 334; 100 do, December, 81 335 !;
100 do. No. ., October 81 2S4 200 do, seller 1882
| 81 2Si q ctl. Closing bids were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
seamen Drowned.

PORT TOWNSEND October 11th.-The bark.
! sntina @ lickstep made the passage from La
Psz Mexico, to this port in thir:y-tw0 days
the quickest trip of the season. On her
down trip from Nsnaimo to La Psz, Levi
Olsen, seaman, 3 native OF Sweden, tell over.
board and wss drowned.
John Duffey fell OVERHEARD eff the shin
Detroit during the passage ffom Rio Janeiro
to this port, AID was drowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Arrival from China and Jspan-Crand
Ledge Of Masons-1he Political Cam
palgn-Wealher Reports General Crook
and the Iadisn Situation IN Arizona
An liner ndiary Sentenced az stockton
Death of a Woman Caused by fncoB-
potency Old Lady seriously Kicked by
n HOrse-Esc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

The Senatorial Conflict

Portland, O:tob5r 10 h Ia the twenty
seventh baIIt Mitchell received 80, Shattuck
81, Lord 6, Fai.ins I, George l, Il Williams
D, George II. Williams l. The situation is
" b IN auX EeW fsAtnLe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

A brother of President Garfield has lived
for many years in Northern Michigan on
small and sterile farm. The Grand Haven
papers say that he is now building a fine
house and barn with money given him by
Mira Garfield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
WASHINGTON TERRIT0RY.
Mother aud child In One Grave.

SEATTLE DC DER I3sb.-An account was
sent yesterday # tie browning here Of a li.tls
girl named R1unbeig, p years old, in tub
OF water. The child's mother was IF cited
with dropsy, and few days before went to
Victoria for treatment Word comes now
that the uotter died about the tine her child
was drowned, and the report telegr.phed to
her OF the accident here was received too late
tn be communicated to her. The body of the
mother will be brought here tomorrow, and
buried with that CT the child in one grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
IL III for November for ribs and s14 so


Nv HFNFOULt NCIOOtT I0JTl,
leading weekly grain circular says Grain has
been somewhat quoted, and previous prices were
passage and for shipment have been firmly held but
the demand hiss been quieter. Since Tuesday Wheat
has sold slowly at previous rates. Corn dear
on the spot. At to-day's market there a fair
attendance Wheat in restricted consumptive
demand, and declined Id. Flour was in moderate
request and prices were unaltered.
WHRAT-Califonia spot lots dull at 9s Id
to 9s 4d Cargo lots Ais for Just shipped, AIS
for nearly due and 44s for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Poor Jack Cole, one of the Jeannette
sufferers, has not yet regained his reason.
and the doctors say he probably never viii
be in hia right mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

LIVING CHESSMEN. Rev. c. c.
Chevallier, the vicar of Heighington, in
England, in order to raise fund to provide
bells for the parish church, arranged, says
the Pal Mall Gazette, for a game of chess
TO be played in Redworth Park, by players
who were dressed to represent the different
pieces on the chessboard. The day was fine
and a large and fashionable company was
attracted from Darlington, Bishop Auck-
land and other parts of the district. There
was a considerable space of green sward
roped off in the park, which was laid out
in squares. The band escorted the oppos-
ing forces on to the ground, who marched
in procession and presented most pic
turesque appearance in their fifteenth GEN.
tury costume. The prevailing color of the
costume of the players on one side was
green and on the other red. The pawns
were dressed as pages of the fifteenth Gen.
fury, with long pointed shoes and tights.
The castles were limitations of the castles
known in chess, consisting of canvas in
which four young ladies were enveloped.
The bishops appeared in bishops costumes,
those in red being the cardinals. The two
gentlemen who directed the players were
the Rev. G. c. Chevallier and Mr.. john
son, of the Heighington School. The
moves were faultlessly made, showing that
the players had been well drilled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
MARRIED.

San Francisco, October 11-H. Henningsen TO Emms
G. c. Ccllenturg.
San Francisc ,, October 11-Frank o. Linforth tx
May E. White.
San Francisco, october 1l-oliyer B. c. MeritheV
to Ollie 0vernan