davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
!: A Oroquet Question.
1S

yes" replied the horse reporter 10
the person asking the question young
man with tablespoon hat, who stood
in the do..rway-..the editor is in, and
chances are that he prefers staying in. !"
''Well, of course, you know, said
the young man. very likely itwouldn't
be absolutely necessary for me to see the
really truly editor about this matter that
wanted to have settled. It's q question
to be answered, you know"
''Ah, said the horse reporter; s.what 10
your question:
well. you see, some people areplay-
ing croquet, and 3 rover is driven up
close to the home stake. Now, another
man is dead on the ball. but having 4
stroke, he plays on the rover, and forces
it against the stake. Now, l say the
rover is. dead, and the other fellows they
say it isn't. and we've been having m
awful time about it over on the West
Side. and .r
''Our croquet editor is away on his
vacation. He spends it in the Asylum
for eble-minded People. getting point
ers from the inmates. But like enough
I can fix this thing for you.''
''oh! that's awful jolly. Have Gig
nrette?''
mo, thank you. I am over 9 years
old. But about that croquet matter,
You say the rover is close to the stakep''
'.Yes."
And the next player knocks II
against the stake?'
Yes
.'And then the player after him claims
that the rover is de ,dP''
Yes, that's it; and they can't agree. y
"Well," said the horse reporter, IL
should say that the man who got the
first knock-down ought to win. .
''But they don't knock ench other
down. They don't quarrel at all"
You said this was q croduet game,
didn't youp''
why, certainly"
''And they didn't quarrel7'
why. of course not
Then the fairies are indeed kind t.
the players. We can give them no ad'
vice. &C Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
An Enthusiast on Onions

know this: An onion is the most
villitied and worst trsdnced esculent
there is, and yet it is one of the most
delicious to some persons that the earth
produces. There is one thing that it
lacks and that is popularity. know
men who, if they experience the Whit
of an onion, become SO sick that they
are in the deepest imaginable misery
for hours thereafter. On tho other hand
there are those who are 80 passionately
fond Of onions that they would rather
eat q mess of onions than to sit down to
the finest banquet in the land. Gen. S.
F. Hunt is one of them. Gen. Hunt is
an enthusiast or the subject of onions.
He told me once that every time he Wis
it's the residence of a friend of his who
makes q specially of raising q particu-
larly fine species of onions, he eats 80
many that he is ashamed Of himself.
Many times he slips off to restaurant
and enjoys feast of his favorite in
several courses. He says that those are
the happiest moments of his life. To
the travelling man the onion is the best
friend in the world. You can't think
of any shape that an onion is not good.
Boiled, stewed, fried, baked, fricasseed,
escolloped, roasted. picked or raw.
they are palatable and delicious. Cooked
with potatoes. beefsteak, turkey or duck
they are exceedingly savory. just let
a fellow banging around the country.
disguised with the fare he receives ut
out-of-tl,e-way hotels or boardingh houses,
eat q raw onion and see how it will
brace him up. If you have taken too
much tea of an evening, and feel the
worse for your bout the next morning.
manage to get on the outside Of an
onion or two. and see how it will help
you. Onions are excellent cures for
heavy colds, as everybody knows. Then
when q fellow becomes wakeful, Just
let him fill up on nice sliced onions.
Gracious to goodness, what y comforta-
BILE drowsiness will come over him2 He
forgets all cares and sinks into q regular
old-fashioned, forty-knot snooze thst
does him power Of good, l tell son. -
Sprtnqfeld Gl00e.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
Arizona's Prize Ball.

An all the boys were gleeful. an all
the girls were happy. an all the former
oiled their boots, their shooters anthem
hair, an when the bells hegan to ring
Doc. Kidder said to Sappv: ''You can
bet plate of sausages that Kidder will
be there!' You must know the bells
begin to ling quite early in the mornin'
of the day on which u jubaloo Is given
in the night. Well, the bell on Arizo-
mas ranch, just as the day were dawn
in .pealed forth a invitation to the bucks
If .'H"ll's Delight
i BY 10 a. m. the young gazelles an
bucks of that young city knew at Ari-
IONA there was goin' to be ball
that the buck who danced the neatest
With pardner young an pretty. were
to get from Arizona's hands . shooter
IN q. shawl.
By 10 p. m. Doc Ki,lderwere q whirl-
in in the may an Tucson aenOrita
was encircled hv his arm, an Frisco
Dick an'Yankee John both had q lovely
daisy, an old Arizona's Jubiloo were
workin' to charm. BY l q. m. Doc.
Kidder's jng were full of niger brandy,
an he an Dick an Yankee, all, were q
spilin' for fight. an Richard sail be
guessed he'd take the prize, il it were
handy, as his gal an he were kinder
tired from dancin' all the night.
II think" says Doc, '.the prize be-
longs to me and my dear Zephyr. an !
guess I'll take the shooter and my
Zephyr'll take the MOI"
'.Oh, by no means: Arizona, hand to
Doc. an his old heifer-'' which were
about as far as Frisco got, when Frisco
took drop.
His pardner didn't cry; she took Il
philosoph-i-cally, an glode aroun' the
ballroom with duke called Austin
Rip. Then tile last dance of the eve
min came, which, speaking literally,
were an eye-op' ner to the bucks who
hadn't seen the Boston dip. Doc. learn
ed the dance. year before, way up in
old Kentucky. and him an Rip anthem
two gals had to themselves the door.
Well, the Tucson senorita an the Kid
der were the lucky ones to whom old
Arizona passed the shawl and shooter
DER.
The gentleman from Austin had .
crowd Of bucks to back him, 90 be felt
justified in calling Arizona "a galloot. -
I could see from Arizona's eyes that he
meant to attack m, an be did-sail in
an hit the Austin ripper ere be could
.hoot.
By AL the Greeks Of ancient Cork. an
legs Of Brooklyn's parson! 81 the Vi.
Of Wales punster. by William 81 Is pelf:
By the soul Of our N. Quad! By tho
homes If old Kit Carann-if ,vnro ovnr,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
Household Decoration.


Cut glass again figures prominently
In attractive table ware.
Slender chains are now employed 70
loop back window draperies.
Satin lamp-shades are adorned with
dragons ana other hideous beasts.
Fringed napkins are preferred for
the tea service, instead of q snlver. ut
tea.
Floral decorations for the table arc
rapidly going out Of style for dinner
parties.
Mirrors are entirely out of date in .
drawing room, unless they act ~ the
background of q cabinet.
Chifon.ers are not 40 high 40 form.
erly, and are made in woods to corres.
pond with the usual furniture.
There is great fancy at present for
wicker-work chairs. which are either
gilt, red. blue or tan color.
New upholstery for drawing-room
shows very little woodwork. the chairs
and lounges being entirely covered With
upholstery.
Tides are to be superseded by ANAL
squares Of lace or muslin. or even dark
or material, securely fastened into the
back of the chair.
Little crochet boats, with silken sails,
have taken the place Of the little duted
paper dishes in which fruits were FORM
erly served at fashionable luncheons.
The most stylish carpets and those
for which there is the greatest demand
are in dark shades and have small f9.
ures, and the more intricate the design
the better.
Very pretty small screens for tables
have panels of white silk, with .
wreath Of flowers done in colored silks
on one side and q moonlight scene
painted on the other.
For useful home rug. purchase Q
sheepskin and wash it thoroughly in
boiling soap-suds, and when dry comb
carefully, and an excellent rug Is mado
for the foot OF the stairs, the fireplace,
etc.
Large rooms, 80 fashion DEGREES.
shall no longer be lighted with center
chandeliers. but by means Of upright
pillars placed in the corners Of the
room. from which innumerable Gas
lights CLEAN.
A ''6andy" for gentleman's room.
which is intended for brushes. combs,
rszors, etc., has the foundation Of ecsu
or light-blue kid, embroidered in ont
line with some humorous design and
the straps Of contrasting color 80 ~
ranged as to form special places for tho
article to be put in It. Perfumery bot
ties and medicine TASKS may also be-
kept in the '.handy.''
Pretty baskets, which are nice Tor
serving large fruit At dinner or lunch.
con. arc easily made. Take four pieces
Of cardboard and cover with any mate
nal preferred. and on each piece work
or paint the flower Of the fruit which
the basket will contain. Fasten tho
pieces together by . knotted cord % q.
ranged o to look like tiny twiks.
Over the fruit throw . squsre Of dslI-
cate macrame lace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07

/ 4 carpenter ID Newport. B. Il, who
aad put on = pairsof house doors with
;he glass portion % the bottom. said 70
no Indignant and protesting wife q the
,wnsr: That IS the sery late1t klueGns
Ann ssyls, ma' Am :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
A Mechanical Rat.

The ancient Parrhasius and Zenxia
used to think It better than human
praise, aud the highest triumph Of OF.
cellence, to have the birds peck at their
pictured fruit, or q doe. wag his tail on
looking at their portrait Of his master.
Perhaps il really requires greater skill
to deceive instinct than to deceive reason.
The following anecdote is related to IL.
lustrate the perfection with which auto
matte toy animals are made to initiate
tho originals:
An immense cat, fat, sleek and .
great favorite. lived and roamed at will
from the top floor to the sub-cellar of
one of our business warehouse. He
! knew very we'll what a rat was like.
One day = fun-loving clerk bought . toy
rat with spring inside, which he
wound up with a key as he would .
watch. The Cat was near by. and while
one clerk strOked and petted him, an.
other one put the toy on the floor 8 few
feet off. Instantly as he took of the
weight Of his hand, the rat started on .
run. and like flash of light puss had
his paw ON it. While it was held down
the spring could not work; then puss
let it 60, as cats will when teasing their
poor frightened prey, when it ran sway
again and puss after it.
The least change inpthe way Of hold
ing. would send it off in 4 different
direction when free. but finally puss
thought it time to eat the rat, and
caught it in his mouth.
''Whir-r-r-r!' The un-rat-ly racket
made puss drop the horrible thing,
which fell on its back and kicked. With
eyes dilated and splitting out fright, be
looked for ono second. and then, with
tail erect, fed for his life and has never
come back. We know that when the
weight was lifted off the spring it must
run itself down; but puss. although she
knew better than we how to catch and
eat . real rat, could not understand the
mechanical-Little Gem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
Prima Donna md their lIotaea

R,arne Ahk,H% S enno>A:..fsa q n. ~
y.o..;s 91oh. Hs,.oa~rs :. .s-.v. : 49,
for a intsr.ie~ S. 4 ,s,,or,..' !r,.s ~.
bahind ia scanes & the onsr. .h 49, ~.
other niche a Nanny 81 l.rf .n6
whan nnsstioned 81 tha nav.r. -. = : !.
ahont ths csnss a. har hannv 1rsm. @ -
mind .nswer.1 fh.4 :ha rs ,c : !. a.. :.
mnna In -;ns .fr.n - -. hr.,.,d az c,e.s
iand,. ma3oritv. She ~.osra6 th.t Tho
demncr.t;c c:nd;d.t. ,Sne rc-., ~. ~ -
Nav Yorh vonid . - n -, so ~ NJ =.
iority: he rot oyer IA. o0o. "a Abe on, ont
the rinc- ava.i.r.t .ol;t.;rs -, vhich
snarklei mon one q her tino.r: !" l'eA
III / had Loaf = aaid { Aaiss ihfotk az
would now f,,el. verv mnoh a Mme
Gerster used 20 feel inst about this time
when she sang Amina. How i THAR
Well, she got 1ery mad. The coetnmer
who made dresses for her when she was
with S,rakosch-Nina Cerol-told mo
that Nine. Gerster ALWAYS tore tho
bridal wells aha wone IN Srmn. hn,.sfc
pieces. So. too. when sha s.n1 T.ncis
she kent p;ckino :. the w.;si - har
peasant dress nntil + v.a IN r;hhors
and when abe came or the st.oa ~ :
scissors and cut the front She wonldn,t
wear the Same dress twioa. Str.koach
paid for her wardroba. "a that l. did nj
cost her ANYTHING to indulce her nsss;on
to DESTROY the rarmants' Cars s.;d
Gerster was yerv sweet % the stave.
but always got mad as : hornet when
she appeared In opera; she couldn't
sing without first getting mad. As Cerbi
said, THE more she get mad, the more
good she sing
mime. Cerbi. I suppose. knew Ill
the prima donnasr' the reporter aug
gested
.'Oh, yes, and told many stories about
them. Nilsson. she aaid. was greatly
! feared by the costuner because ahs
was 90 extremely hard 20 please. Patti
was inst the contrsry-yery easy 10 anti:
she took everything iust g L came.
Minnie Hauk vas psrticular only about
her boots: she liked pretty moi. ma
was fond Of showing her nicelv-ehaped
feet"
IL am glad to see,'' said the prima,
'.that Saivini has met with such ! nice
reception In New York. He n IN old
and dear friend Of mine. met him in
Florence when was STUDYING IN 1875.
and he took me to his home on tho
Arno. where saw his sweet little Eng
lish wife. with her blue eyes and fair
aalr. worshipinp her husband A IL ha
were god. why, one day he fixed up
! very ordinary pedestal II one Of tho
rooms and covered it with green baize
and had brass tacks sticking out It
cvery point A cheap carpenter could
! have fixed it MP ten times more artist.
cally, yet the tragedian's wife. went in.
TO scstacies over il, and thought and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07

Nl1T And send it with niu,t teen sreen
-OU stamps, and we will send one sample
set Of six new style MYRTLE triple
TIT NIsilver.plated tea sp,ons. Contain no
MI 1|brasa, wsrrante ! genuine, .q asl In az
D"arance to % spoons. Gu j, Il nteed
n ~ 70 please, Or money refunded Only.
ID l lone set seIt TO introduce. Agents
WANTED 1T girnd pay 'ircnlare free.
Al irrss the manufacturers, SHAW NUT SILVER
PLATE CO., 50 Bromhsld st., Boston, Mas.
june e.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07
Miss T. w estph al,

Keeps on hand large and we'll
assorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and zEPHR WOOL. opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW Ut ". NTVV'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-02-07

away was heading. But he missed his
mark, and the next instant the steel
shod hoofs were trampling him down.
A little further on and the carriage
was wrecked. Ralph Armstrong. was
picked up bruised and .senseless; his
newly made bride was dead, bullet in
her heart, and further back was a bleed
ing, pulpy mass beaten down in the
dust, that groaned when they touched
1t, but was beyond human aid.
The horror Of that time was q year
old when Ralph opened the rackety
gate and made his way again to the old
house. Daisy was sitting in the porch,
all in white, as he remembered her so
well. Then he was holding her hand,
and looking into her startled eyes.
my little white Daisy!'' broke over
his lips. Il never really loved anyone
but you, and l have come back to ask
you to be my wife, after ali.''
8 ''Oh, Ralph, don't You knowp''
.'Know what?" he asked, almost
iiercely.
THAT am DR.. Lloyd's wife. Twas
married week ago.
And are you happya''
he wanted her to say no; he thought
his own misery would be easier to bear
! il he knew she shared it. There was .
sound Of wheels nearing the gate. She
turned her face that way; : beautiful
Aush tinged it, and that look answered
him without the low-spokep words
81 am very happy. 3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mamie Wiseman has gone to San Jose to
visit friends
N CAN'T OF this city, will arrive by the overland
train this morning.
T. C. Phelps, A. B. Dibble and D. H. Haskell went
to Auburn yesterday.
James oBrien, of smartsville, went to San Fran.
cisco yesterday afternoon.
N H. Foster, wife and mother, will leave to-mor.
row for a trip to San Diego. They will go by
steamer.
General Master Mechanic A. J. Stevens and MRS.
Fred. Stevens left the train yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco.
Jerome Banks, Of Tehama county, an attorney OF
considerable prominence, has removed with his
family to Washington Territory.
Mr. Blanchett, representing the Madison Square
Tbeater Company, is in the city, making arrange
ments for the temperance here of that company,
in the play OF " Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel John S.
Mitchell, N. Meyerfeld, Alex Reus, VIM. N. Lawlor,
W. J. Heating NJ " TAYLOR John McCombe w W
A. NJ. Werum, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Smith. Samuel
Braunhardt, San Francisco G. Swain, W. II. Lyons,
L. Z. Dosn, Stockton; W. G. Belcher, l. S. Becher,
Marysve G. E. Blanchett, Madison Square Com
pany Paul Shirley, Miss Maud Shirley, Martinez
S NJ. Carleton, Denver Z. c. Dick, Oakland; J. C..
Wolfskill, Solano.
The Sacramento C. L. S. c. met at the residence
of NJ r Brewer on Tuesday evening, and in addition
the business OF tine society, nt0r
esting paper on English History was read by Mrs.
s. X Fairchild, followed by carefully prepared
essay on astronomy, by L. L. Smith. Miss Anna P.
Babcocl gave recitation entitled " The Procession
of Stars aud Souls" by T. Buchanan Read, in an
effective manner. Short addresses made by
Rev. Mr.. bice and Rev. T. S. Dunn. The circle is
at present engaged in the study of astronomy, To-
eating the objects of their stud es in various por
tions of the heavens these beautiful starry evenings
Preparations are in progress for an evening to
which the public will be invited.
The first invitation party Of Company B, Capital
Guard, was given at Armory Hall last evening. The
Committee OF Arrangements were Lieutenant F. d.
Ryan, Sergeant 7. Wiseman, Sergeant L. s. Crack
bon, Corporal J. Goddard, private George Kueher,
private E. Franklin, and private P. Hannah. Under
their direction the hall had been handsomely deco.
rated There was fair attendance, and all present
enioyed Themselves to the fullest extent. Dancing
was the principal feature Of the evening" The Floor
Director was Captain John Cook. The Floor Man
ayers were Lieutenant Jas. Woods, Sergeant N.
Neary, Corporal E. E. Myers Corporal C. Wiseman,
Corporal j. Lamkin, private VIM, Ross, private G..
Waldron private J. Schaden, and private Mitch.
The Reception Committee as follows General
John T. Carey, Colonel I. w. Sheehan, Lieutenant
Colonel J. Guthrie, Major VIM. Mclaughlin, Major
E. II. Mckee, Captain N. Burke, Captain ]. P Dial.
ton, Captain F. Neary, Lieutenant AL Elkus, Lieu
tenant T. Smith, Lieutenant j. P Wiseman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
ADVANCE IN MEp.cA1 sc.ExcE

knowledge is power" said the wise man SO
often quoted, and the truth OF which truism was
probably never more applicable than in the invest.
CATION and treatment of diseases. visit yesterday
to the Office of DR.. Lighthiil, whose articles
in the REcoRD-USIos upon deafness and diseases Of
the throat and lungs have no doubt been recently
perused by all our readers, well repaid by wit
Messing the advance in medical science and medical
appliances which have been made within the
past few years. The instruments which the
doctor brings to his aid in examination Of
these diseases enables, through the use OF
rejecting glasses etc, almost as complete and
perfect view of the interior Of the passages and
organs Of the head, and throat, be ha6 of
the exterior surface OF the head The method of
treatment Of any derangment disease of any Of
these prts, the lungs, is less direct or simple
for with endless variety OF instruments for local
treatment of these hidden passages and organs
mediCated spray, vap0r finest powdered remedies
are applied without the least difficulty or annoyance
to the patient. The result of such treatment direct
to the parts affected, instead of-as by former
methods dosing the stomach, when that organ was
perfectly innocent, will be at once by all. Many
Of the instruments used by Dr. Lighthill of his
invention, and have been accepted by the best med
cal authority as highly valuable improvements and
aids In the line of his specialty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
ABOUT PLEDeIse.

EDS. RECORD UNION Every Sacramentan
who has given attention to city affairs must
remember that we have gained nothing by
pledges of candidates as to policy of conduct
ing city business. We should prefer men
unpledged, except to DO the best they can.
We are in the midst OF lawsuits, and the law
yers disagree as to what may he done as to
taxation and debt-paying. How any man
dare pledge himself to a positive act in the
condition we are in is what surprises thinking
business men and practical working citizens.
l suppose tonight the Democrats will adopt
resolutions, and pledge candidates to this,
that and the other thing. People should not
be caught by such chaff. Let voters remen-
bsr the law is not settled in conventions, and
that candidates pledged are not under official
oath. Let no Republican be drawn off by
fair-seeming platforms and essily.drawn and
loud-sounding resolutions. One more Demo-
cratic Trustee gives the whole city govern.
men. to the Democracy. OLD LINER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
DIED.,

Sacramento, March Louisa, wife OF Joab Cantrell
native OF Missouri, 40 years and days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, Seventh street, between H and
I, this afternoon at 2 O'clock
Washington Yolo county, March Manuel Fern
DEE, native OF California, year and months.
Friends and acquautances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of parents, this morning at 1880
o'clock.l
San Mateo, March AT Brewers Academy, St.
Matthew's Hail. 0rran P. Truesdell, in the 18th
year of his age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09

NEW yEGErABLEs.-We are in receipt
daily, direct from the growers, large invoices
of green peas, new potatoes, asparagus, to-
matoes, green peppers, with all other vsrie
ties Of vegetables in season j IN fact, one of
the best sssortmsnts that can be had in the
State, city and county. Orders viii feceivs
prompt atEention. d. DsBsrnsrdi & Co. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
THURSDAY, March s. 1888

THURSDAY, March s. 1883.
DEPARTMENT osE-ARNsTRoSG, Judge.
George B Dean vs. homas Mott Continued, by
consent, to March 18th.
Estate OF J. S. S. Robinson, jeceased-W. A.
Anderson and W. C. Crossette substituted for
Thomas Stephenson and o. Broder, as appraisers.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD. Judge.
J.F Fitzgerald VS.. R. S. Carey ct al.-Czse dis
missed without costs.
Reclamation District No. 8 vs.. Charles Goldman
Argument concluded ten days allowed to file briefs.
DEPARTMENT Twe-P. o. HUSDLEY, Judge
Thomas FreehilI vs. William Chamberlain, Treas
urer OF the city Of Sscramento-On triil-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
A Country Resort and Hotel,


son, Amador, Mokeumne City, Silver Lake. ETC.,
consisting Of Dwelling, Restaurant and Bar: a
large, conmodious Hall for dancing large Shed
for Wagons; large Barn, will accommodate As
horses; large Fish Pond stocked with Fish an
ce.cold Spring running well. arranged Cellar.
Sal to be doing the finest business OF any country
hotel in the State. Connected with the place are
100 acres, a large part of which is good arabic
land, balance well timbered.
This would also make q good Dairy Farm, as there
is good stock range in the immediate vicin ty.
efseg VIII be sold for low price Of 5000. Terms
payment easy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-09
BORN.

Narysville, February 22-Wife of ]. c. Kingsbury,
daughter
Chico, March 6-Wife of A. R. McMillen, a son.
Martinez, February 21-Wife of W. C. Thiele, a
daughter
Near Gait, February 2o-Wife of Thomas Dean, q
son.
Near Gait, February "a Wife of II. A. Gear SON.