davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
STATE NEWS.

A Fr,sport woman was burned to death
Ia Der buildings
The trial OF Sialn and Cromwell will be-
sln this week a. Bangor. Wild r1mors
are sfoai with rsgaTd 70 the evidence 10
be pfotoced.
Mossrs. Reed and Dinghy made gal
lsDt hght In the HJase on the blll 10 pro-
hlblt The sale OF liqiors Ia the District Of
Col1moli. ou, we're defeated.
Harry MeSesly has returned. AID 30
have al the ooni- taken from the Sscs
bsnt By Prsnk MeSee,y, according 10 Of
feial statement inside By The ofi;srs OF The
bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

Sosu % ne Oxford C5la,y people Vic
ausnlsl TIE ftesP,i'a 20 Governor Marble
Ia lsvis'0a. .sst ussk. cane home Nth
severe criticisms upoa its methods pgf-
sued by Mr. B1f.sish, Ia us.ng The CO
eAsioa % "baiign-hole Persons Pfss,ni
Ia ihs it,sfs,, q b, ,,'ie gsbsrnA,orial
Na.rer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

RryNsr j. sweet Tie sunday
Afsg.. pab..hed a. Fafso. pssl;A. give,
- tea1srs /. c0.lua sat bali % ''fe-
nicdsf," q zee cod weather q Nss
E-g,and. ,tH tAc i,tat.'a.'s q IA,
b.llui-.vsp' territory may OIL. l-os
sack -.'t .0-silg io 'ts sea'.s rsPhyr.
%! olr Nss E.s.aai hills. some q ne
paragraph. s.PP,d from psko;a e.
eaafgss. afs IN c-aTtc.et.s,c western
style 70 MlschA1se,srn, AL are .aisssly
ia,,rs.tisg Ole ~ them states that IN
Afoos;ock C0gs'y. Maize, sctoo. teach
e. ani fof,y.,srss scholars we're ifcfsu
20 lsa,A Ia tie school house. tts flsl %
iced ile stove hav,ss become exhausted
The mercury wsn; d1wa % So degree,
bslo- Esf' Oh. cone Ets', yo1ng
mAn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

TIE CAL l. oct Tor = R-pu5lican State
Convention, - Bangor, April 2eth. % -.
lsei ctnditst-s fOr electors % Prvsiisal
and Vice President and % choose f11r
delegates All f1ar siternsiss 10 the gs-
publicsa naii0usl convention a. ChieAgo,
- D. held Jans l0.h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

PArro,s. al az c'tef. Interested Ia
Associative nairyins Afc izvtsd o.
b. pfrsea' I'D participate in che A'.lL
mestits The Oxford Coaa,y DAifJiu :
As,ocia'i5n 20 b. held q, Reform Han,
Baekfs,d. 90 saturday. February, 2j;h
~ one o'c,ock Z. VI. Hoa. Rafls Pracs
AID oi.sr rr0niasai isifyusn III b
prtsen; a. address tts mssiiag Hall
fare vi.l Be granted ot the Lac q The
Rsmf5ri FaI. s. BlckssA Railroad 49,
tie msst.ag - Be called a. ere 0'c.ocs
sharp. 90 socomnotais thoss ~to desire
% return bone ty tni- Thcfe sho4li
b. f4I aiisniazes lP1a tti' meeting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

Ne G @ B,sl, o, clinton. died from the
edsCt' OF strychnine In whlskey which hs
boa. ht In BD.ton. lIs son George also
drank some ~ The whisky. but was ssvei
by prompt remedies. The Interesting
question naturally IL, how OH the stryeh
nine get into the whiskeyf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
Very sincerely youu,
JANIS q BLAINE

II msniisnisg tie second choice for
President. the name Of James q. Bisias
seems 70 appear prominently Ia tie it,,
Of Candidates third shoie. ditto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
Notice of roreclo,ure.

NIrtITnIAs. Il.arss Erf-a.is rf tsatna. u ~
w t.rnfF IT utflrf al $3.50 III Me-. ~ %
lrrfgtFr frrf. fsfsi ffr r.rftrfHrt lsF RI Me-. =
M u-f. 49, rr.rfifi n rr utari krFfrr &.
Isssis. ~ ~. TsFs ~ H.rfrFrt t1 latr n
ufstaa rf $3.50 sfsrrts 4. t.f $3.50 ~ trs-f.s
lfsi Isfsfr. tfasIfi II e. t.Ha TT itlf.a. q N.'
Oslrff II untfi sf~ftti. A. 60 Ia hr-.ffra.
49, n st.f Ttarss nsfrr..s. afrn $50 ~ r1.
fftliss. 80 FL fhr go .aaIt m a.r e~rrl ri g
sfssrl 81 so Ia.f.a.sf Irt.r. gi.H .f 80 $3.50
rfttlI rffr..trs r. 'rrrrHr te.rg I'll tr M 90
tsris ri r.rFffsr.f fl tt.I Dec ltrfu. NJ. So
uaf frsf fluu pstfI nfnsts. tsfrl it.f ith
A ~ lfff. e. recorded II ftf ut'.rI hfE..ffI /.
Deeds. m ia -. Ts~s 80 a. $50. tsa .a.
afEfr fre.i f.rr ittrr. Effa..is. lafsI lf.faarI
stf = o. i,sf. a. rrfar.i.f II - E.rfrf. .
.s.. ltL Peg p s.ta o-s Del 'r.a o. Esra..is
tafff NsfIt rfh. a % is'f. a. frraflF.i j. 49,
ffrsfrf. IA 30. Tags d. 49, %. as-i frr
la.tsrst Nffrs.is. 1sfrl Isr ioFa. 4 10 f1f 81
rsfufisi Il star feF.svt II ta.s u, Ftgr e.
49, arr Del f.r.u t.rrrr Efrn at. fafri la.f nH
A N iHi. a. rrHsrifI i taf rrr sffr. n tur,
- Ftrr - stn 80 tsrI '.. fIs litI tff. SEQ.
To- ~ A 10. tsil. 60 rr..-isi L. 60 rrEt'r. Il
Ia 90. rtss o. ssn ..H del HHH It.utt e.
sarrfr. fltsl AuFasf 600. 4. N. tfu. 90 rs..s
n ssIl Esr.afrr, III tH.k ifL rsrr "a u 49,
r..fa.r.rr Urrf har.rrI s.rrs. lsmr .f Zee
Wfrrras. e. .rrtf.er TT ftf HI.frtr. .ss bed
traafr. 49,. f.rrFf.rs. - frssar TT 90 H|rsa RI
80 H.iI..r itrrrrf q. go sa.s...rr. II f.r .aI1
ifr 81 Afrr.r sfftfrt TT f.f rffsfs TT 81 a..n NJ
trsN.r. r.a.1r f.rr.r fHrr .f fs.I 49, .-sTr.
Tftratrr in. a NJ ftft
HAHAtt d uE-liuN.
A.. .sfrif.. TT .srs.r .I I..H NJ Itfs..r. .T
II Eaana.f. 20 sHrHarr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
PRIZE OFFER


T. its per.ca sr-..sE -s fsr a'sr''
r4ntcf ~ 80 slrt.cs r,yi-s s.h.c-i1-
-. '1 che Ot'1fi u.n1cr.t p--rr1' o.
JAY ist. lss-. 90 si.I gI,esrr World
Type Winter. besides l5sft. -.nuis.
isrn ca each nss s-hs-uhef
Ofrr open @ srsiy BODY
ATWOOD s. FoErD. pCruvuEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

Belfast has an anti-prohloltory club
Known Ns ths "PersonAl Liberty League
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

NJ. BlANts letter. followed ~ NJ
Msaisys. furnishes aa1'hsf case ~ eek
noc1ols teslstuic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
txbctNtsrs

state ofNalns w. CbAfies A. nrovn. fofgtry.
nssgundrnt Arrai gnsi, pea. "noi gull,y, Ael
recognizes 90 tis appearance in TIE sum ~
UuF tnuusard UuliaT.
zts's % Msirs VI. AiuEr1 NeVtfs. tfitaff.
ultsancs. Efslnllcut arraiEuoi. plea. not
Euflfy.- AM recognizes IN IL sum ~ ons
inousaud co. it.fs fur appearance
sale - Maize ". louaitAn 4 hroEn, A.
sauit ard battery.
STATE 81 Maine " oscar riits. single sAie.
state q Name We. thariss huriiagion. sinsie
sac
-iats ofMaina W Charies nurinsioa. sane
state ~ Msite W Archie a. Waksnsii. in
gle sac.
stais ~ Maine ~ Oscar fiii. single sale
state 20 Maine ~ sidney Mona, unfcasona
biy neE,sctins Oh ,ppcar ~ ~iiness
M~s 90 10 pres Monisy The follow
ibg case u On trial
$50. josiah Fuller ". Berjsnia Z.
Geui,h. Thi, is sn action arising from
drpu,sl lias. o. II. H,rsy AID
Hoo. John 7. SwIssy spPeIr for The
plaintiff ard Hon. A. X. Savage ~ ,hS
defendant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
DIED.

Ia rSi.. F,brua,y 10, ss.l. rsrl. ,s,d - y,.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
A wEEx ~ wmCH rHE l.roAL MlcuI-
NEEY MovEs SLOWLY.


GsAsp grEr.
uatsr =. - Nsury.
Davis. Casriss n. iilfan.
fsus a.. o., Wuclsiock
sarlnsr Csrlt1n, tucknsli.
siuvsr. tohn T.. tiartfur,i
kiffsr. Chsris. "a. uihaeii
kimtsll. Alert. lnveii
Lukia. n. y. Eanford, fofsman
ArAuisfsr, a. q. ,tunsham.
hiusfL =. ~. Norsay.
fsrsaui. Aiphsas, Csnion.
Fsfklns. n. a.. a.. otfurd.
scfihusr. Amo. \. Bethel
Tusis lksnn ", frysbufg
rusli. flbfitEs a. samusf.
Nsiss. Albert A. Paris
lofs. Wilnsm D.. foftsr.
TtEst tEavEssr gUEr
Ahhoft william g.. snmasf
Alisn. hAfiss D, Hugknsid.
Anirr~s. Alphsus a.. fafis
Audrrss. y rus. Lowell
Auffsss. isaac " y o-sisincs
nsnnFtf. iussph 4. Csnion.
thApman. James ". Porter
Isoealkss. lnafiss T.. UTton. FOREMAN.
Iiiiolf. Lizard v Kam'ori.
fNuingtuu, seymour A, lrTebufg
Iosisr. Z J hsthsi
Haley. " hrosunsii.
srCosp rsAvrHsE grut.
ltayss. tyruss =. oIfort.
iisfrics. " a.. Nor-sy
Wniman. Aihinr. ulhfsif
kuhBgrae. William ". waterford.
knnn. t1uln g.. PEW.
hatrT. H1Yal A, uifan-
Masol. lhAfiss. usthfl. fufrmkn
MrAIisfrf. trvL ~tnneuam.
Nsrtrn. Jobs ~. AntoVFf
rafsuus. Erurrr Hartford.
Ferry Horace. NafrhV.
Eichar1a iienry n. nYfun.
srrUExruEnAElrs
Enherts. Joshua q uanover.
rtrrfsrant. uraifurf y. iiehron.
wins. Irank 4. Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21

wins Trsns 4. rAfi,
TIE February Term op,nsI At Piis
l.,, Tae.iay moiains. Jads- Poster. PIE
siding
Rev o Mayo. q Paris. offered payer
TAs atiszilte' q ls~ysi, 90, noi &"
large a, usual A. The opeaias q Court.
The iaf1r wsfe inpansllsi ssd be
docks, called Tse.j.y.
Wtdns,4,y f1'snooa the c,'s =
Floias n. Bartlett; 81. Hs-U 4. J Role
-. tired Hiram \ Randall. Ia sp.
pared fof ihs plaintiff. nd def-hdsni ooa-
dl-ed hs on case TIL, va' - &C..
ti.a ~ rsat tae Vcfl,ei iyr pl,iaiia
s3LOI
wsdnssl,y .nraco1 some divorce
mates, ser hsarl ~ ihs Coat -ti;A
49, d. rrg.f'el later
Tta~i.y m1rnirg th- c,'s u Henry
NJ R-a-cr. a,,.sus- 70 ihs lasovclt
E,a,o fCta,l,s r. Mile, -. Sa!om n
I Mllc.'. cane 90 iti b-aics a
S,ctfa, AL sassy Ntp.siliid "a II .t
AL K,nb,I o. trfrnr.
Thr -a,A1 aetna Of rover 70 &C.
cover ths value u pef.oaL property
claimed by 'ac defendant under ,.ls from
CaUl, o. Mlistf PAi.iid claimed
ths' it- ell. 90 sac SO ifAais.e-i
. o1s 4.def ta- i.,1.sra' - mi one ia-
t,1l-I io prefer 'tr dti-ul.ai Over tie
o't-r cred foY 70 CaN..' 2 Milsi
. Tie t..,in lay ,sl.tl 't., 80 dsisa4.1t
't,.k m1f'sssr on f.r i9h t,y ~
Aprl lss1. ~ ite T.iso'si p-HG~tiy set
. f.f.rd ll ,1- PSI a! Apui save sp ta-
. ils nliis,g. A1i ts.k in o.. place -
. absolute t.I % a.. ChUls' , Mtlrt
So shortly .fsfP'i. il'-l i,io ia'2.'rn'
les. o. Li.tr.-in0ay lathe tii.lof tie cas-
. be- c..lr-i thd a. uhirrl.ailas ~a'
sni-frd 800 b.is-,n b. n.s.f 81 tts Be-.
/ fsrltat shat f.s t.i OF sale saol.I b.
e la,l.fsl = m liisss, A,l ~a' sI,ca ia
the form % an .bso.a,e bi.l q ss.s iof
The pafpo., 70 isfeaiias tts oPsfa isa u
. The is,1lrsai a. The dtf-sd,lt d'ti.
"a iki,. claiming that ihe 'lls wss a
bsua fls one AL To-, b. hAi al kao..
Ledge q Caaf.-s ?. M.lstt, iasoi'sh'
I corii,i1a
vuiic, fgr p.a.ang s7Isei
Tie Above es,, occupied Taani'y snd
Friday
saturday n1fniag The case q Ctafls'
y. MGtia. Adm. ". Eiysh Day 49,
hr.ri FRYE All Ha''i 2 70, plaintiff
S"a,ty fof d-i.ace.
his vss A. sc'iIn ca pfonis'iy
ni,s uhsisia ,As dsisase plead The Statute
OF Limitations
Verdict fo' Pl.iai.G sli67l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-21
SOUTH PARIS.
VILLAGE DIErcToEr.

VILLAGE piiltIoLl.
sHrnCHNs
Tra CcsrftgsfiaaAi ChuryA. lev. A. ~. W.
rss,of o. Susasy, rfssfhlnr ssryirs, ia 4. .
s.tNsih 49, n n. frunr Vfufis's ulrsunE. "a
- pfsysr tssstinT. - ?. n. WEDNESDAY, rrsJs'
tfstIur. fn.
Nsih.i.si Chafth. les. ". Y. Iialufs fis,rf o.
saaiay, prssshing sersics. Tea 49,, ssstaih
srtaal. II -. Inrrniag rrsfer UrefinG. - A. ~.
sfrr ~ rrsrff mssflaE. ~ r.. n. Tuesday ffaTs
ussfIar. : siT.r. Clsss merfluE. friiaf. IA '. -
nsrfIsi ttarfh "a runtsTs rfttfttnE sfft - =
- Friday svtuInr prayer mfefns. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
PACIFIC COAST.
CAPTURE OF A GANG OF THUGS
DOWN SOUTH.
Viilainous Crime at the Bay-Terri-
BILE Accident in Utah-Ore-
gon Items-Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN.l
STATE BoARp OF TRADE.
Matters of Interest Considered at Yester-
terday's Session.

hS'ters VI interest considered at Yester-
terday's Session.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5th.-TSpecial. l.
At the meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the State Board of Trade today the
invitation of the Mechanics Institute for
the Board to make display at the next
fair was, on motion of w. 81. Mills, de-
cllned, with the assurance that the Board
would otherwise extend to the exhibition
every possible aid
An interesting address was delivered by
III. NJ. Van Arman, the immigration Agent
OF the Southern Pacific Company at Chi
cago, regarding travel to California, the
prospects OF securing immigrants, etc.
In MIR. Van Arman's judgment, per-
manent exhibition of California products
in Chicago would be of great benefit. When
the Lansing, Mich, exhibit was moved to
Chicago last year and set up on Clark street,
it was visited by fully 5000 people.
Mr.. Mills asked the speakers judgment
regarding the kind of publication by the
Board that would do the most good.
In response it was said that all the publi-
cations sent East are too redundant. Some
of them are beautifully printed and half
the size of the Bible, but people take them
up. glance at them, and throw them away.
Facts should be told concisely and the gem
eral resources of the State described-not
single localities.
Mr. Stabler commented on the time taken
in arranging for the publications of the
Board. He moved that the publication
matter be proceeded with Immediately.
Mr.. Mills, in seconding the motion, spoke
at length contending that the time spent
by the committee had by no means been
wasted for learning what to publish was
much accomplished. The first plan was
to publish facts about each county. The
result would have been monotonous repe-
tition regarding salubrity" and adapt
ability of soil to grapes, olives and
oranges" There never has been time be-
fore when the Board was as fully prepared
to consider the question of publication as it
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07

Daring and Bloody Deeds of a Bank
Robber.
BRADFORD (Pa.), March 6th-About II
o'clock this morning a man named KIM
ball entered the Bradford National Bank
with revolver in his hand When mid
way between the paying-teller's desk and
discount clerks desk he nimbly Jumped
over the high glass partition and made a
grab for the money on the cashiers desk.
The suddenness of the affair paralyzed the
clerks, but cashier Tomlinson rushed from
Lis private office and seized the robber. As
he did SO he received
A BALL FROM REVOLVER
In the hands of the villain over the left hip,
going clear through him and coming out
over the right. He dropped, and the rob-
Der escaped at the front door, with the
money, and ran down side street.
The report of the revolver attracted a
crowd, and a number of citizens started in
pursuit. Kimball ran some distance, when
he turned on his pursuers and shot A. L.
Bleich, a butcher, in the abdomen, infiet-
ing dangerous wound.
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF.
He then placed the revolver to his own
head and fired, the ball entering at the
temple and killing him instantly.
The stolen money was found in an inside
pocket of the rubber coat which he wore
Tomlinson and Bleich are fatally hurt.
and can live but few hours.
The whole city is excited over the affair.
Tomlinson has wife and children. and is
held in great esteem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
OLD AGE.

rs ATTENDED WITH WEAKNESS OF THE
/ stomach and bowels. causing loss of appetite
indigestion, constipation, etc, with their at
tending evils. These are natures warnings,
and, if unheeded, soon lead to serious results
To persons advanced in years, and those who
cannot take powerful medicine, summons Liver
Regulator is most peculiarly adapted. Owing
10 its mild action it may be taken by the most
delicate and debilitated at any time and under
all circumstances with perfect safety. One of
the most venerable of the United States Senate,
the late Hon. Alex andeT H. Stephens, wrote
simmons Liver Regulator is milo and suits me
better than more active remedies" 1t cures
constipation by gently assisting without forcing
nature. Itimparts vigorous tone to the diges-
tive organs. improves the appetite, enriches the
blood. builds up and restores the wasted ener-
gies, giving tone and vigor to the whole system.
Mrs. ephen Menar1. of Macon Ca, says:
MY husband being blind fOr a number of years,
required him TO lead q very se1entsry life and
he suffered extremely from Indigestion. He
heard of Simmons Liver Regulator, aud com
meneed to take it regularly. The indigestion
has left him. and he has become more cheerful
and hearty-in fact, enjoys better health now
than he has known for years 1t is certainly
blessing to the young and old to end such
medicine" MWS&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
THE DAYS SENSATION.
Effect of Ingalls, Speech Upon the Dem
Ocratic Side

Ocratic Side
Copyright 1888, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 6th-At balf-past 2
o'clock this afternoon the Senate was
thronged with people who had come to the
Capitol to hear speech that it has been
understood for months Senator ingalls,
would at the proper time deliver in criti-
cism of the Administration. The
galleries were packed with people until the
entrances thereto were closed and people
stood out in the corridors. waiting an
opportunity TO enter. The only
vacant space in the chamber was a
single front bench in the reserved
gallery set apart for the use of the Presi-
dent and his family. 1t was well that no
member of the Executive household was
present to listen to the speech, for in the
first minutes after Ingalls, took the floor he
made an allusion to Cleveland as sarcastic
as the tongue of a master of the English
language could employ. On the floor of
the chamber every available inch of room
was occupied. Every Senator occupied his
seat, ana not less than one hundred men,
bers OF the House come over to listen to
the Kansas Senator.
No other man could have delivered such
speech, because there is no man in public
life to-day having such mastery as he of
the sarcastic vocabulary of the English
language, combined with most forcible
and courageous expression Frequent ap-
plause greeted the telling points in his
speech, until the presiding officer of the
Senate threatened to clear the gallery. The
Kansas Senator paced back and forth in the
narrow space behind his desk, uttering in
loud tones his angry philippe against the
Southern Democracy. The Democratic
Senators listened attentively to every
word he said, and there were very few in
terruptions.
John Sherman watched the Kansas
Senator as though he saw in him posi-
bic rival for the Republican nomination for
President. Blackburn and Beck of Ken
lucky, thtfing under the assaults of the
Kansas man, made copious notes of his
statement, with an evident purpose to reply
thereto.
Morgan of Alabama. who undertook at
the outset of the speech to contradict some
of ingalls, assertions, finally settled back
in his chair. folded his hands across his
stomach and closed his eyes, as though OBJ
livious and indifferent to anything that the
Republican orator might say.
Brown of Georgia smcothed his grey
beard from time to time, and glanced to-
ward the speaker with an air of resignation
that greatly belied the feeling that he evil
IDENTIFY entertained
1t is the general opinion that Ingalls, did
not do himself justice and that the tone
and temper of his speech is not calculated
TO do himself or his party any special
service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
EASTERN TOURISTS TO ARRIVE.
The First Raymond & Whitcomb Party
of the Season.

of the Season.
The first Raymond & Whitcomb east
bound excursion party of the season will
leave San Francisco ON Wednesday Of the
present week and arrive in Sacramento the
same evening about o'clock. Here the
train, consisting of six sleeping cars, bag
gage car and a dining car, will re-
main until morning, continuing east
ward over the mountains Thursday
morning. 1he party will be under
the charge of Luther l.. Holden, of Boston.
with Edward 7. Ryder of Fabyan, n. H,
and W. w. Stone, of Concord, n H., as
representatives of Raymond & Whitcomb.
A list of the passengers is given low:
From Andover, Mass.-Miss H. E. Whit
tier.
Arlington, Mass.-Miss Alice B. Grav. r.
L. Hodgdon and wife, Miss Ellen w. Hodg-
don.
Bangor, Me.-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sterns.
Belfast, Mel. W. Parker, Clarence o.
Poor.
Boston, Mass. - George B. Billings.
and Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell, Lyman Locke,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Meader, Mr., and Mrs.
F. A. Messenger, Miss Alice 0. Miller.
Charles H. Pray. Henry R. Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Way Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Woodward,
Mrs. Henry F. Miller.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Miss Eleanor Spencer,
Calais, Me.-Mr. and Mrs. B. Young.
Miss Matte B. Young.
Chicago, Ill.-Mr. and Mrs c. B. Bouton.
S. NJ. Moore.
Cincinnati, 0.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Har-
rison.
Concord, n. He. P Bancroft, M. D.,
and wife, J. z. Bancroft, NJ. D.. and wife.
Duncansville, Pa.-O. NJ. Irvine.
Hartford, Conn.-NIiss Mary Spencer.
Haverhill, Mass.-O. c. Flanders, w. H.
Floyd, w. o. Tuck.
Holyoke, Mass.-F. S. Webber.
London, Eng.-George Power.
Lowell, Mass.-Fred C. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Smith, Miss Alice G. Smith.
Media, Pa. H. Hawkins, Mrs. P. E.
Hawkins.
Melrose, Mass-Miss Alice Parker.
Meriden, ConD.-Mrs. John Merriam.
Milford, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Field,
Miss Charlotte 7. Field, Miss Grace P.
Field.
Montpelier, Vt.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dewey.
Natick, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Ather-
ton.
Newtonville, Mass-A R. Mitchell.
New York City-Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Hoagland, John A. Hoagland.
North Attleboro, Mass.-A. F. Bennett.
E. D. Codding, c. w. Fisher, E. A Follett.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Law
renee, Miss A. M. Lawrence.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
c. Ferguson.
Plainfield, Conn.-Hon. Joseph Hutch
ins.
Portland, Me.-James c. Hamlen, WE.
Plummer.
Providence, R. Mrs. John Austin,
Miss Alice w. Austin.
Queens (Long Island), n. Y.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Hendriokson, Master w. Hen
erickson.
Quincy, Mass.-C R. Mitchell.
Sandy Hill, n. Y.-Amasa Rowland, n.
w. Wait.
Springfield, Mass.-Mrs. II. ]. Beebe. Jr.
Stockbridge, Mass.-Mr and Mrs. C. II.
Plumb, Allen 7. Treadway.
Valley Forge Pairs. Walter t Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peterson, Miss Z. G.
Peterson.
Waterbury, COMMIT and Mrs. ]. L.
Pierpont, Miss Hattie Pierpont.
Watertown, Mass.-Mr and Mrs. w. W.
Savage.
Waterville, n. Y.-Mrs L. n. Candee.
Westborough, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Kelley.
Worcester, Mass.-Mrs. G. S. Dickinson,
Mrs. William Dickinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been filed Tor record
in the Office of the County Recorder since our
last report:
March 1st-George W. Locke to Godfrey Ma
gray-Conveying2 2, ,l55 acres on the jackson Road
in section 10, township north, range east.
March 2d-Margaret Daniegen to John A. and
Mary X. k.Mllson-Conyeying the north halfof the
south half of lot 5, in the block bounded by d
and E, Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets. Sacra-
mento; consideration $3.50
Frances G. Meyers to George Schmitt-Con-
yeyng lot 8, block D OF Highland Park tract
March 3d-Charles Crocker to Ephram RAY
conveying lots IA, Is and 16 in block 80 town of
Gait, sacramento county; consideration $3.50
Samuel A. Lewis to E. Ray-Conveying one
and half acres on the north side of A street in
the town of Gait. Sacramento county; consider
alton $500.
Arastus Gum to Edward L. Jacobs-Convey-
ing the south quarter of lot 3 in the block
bounded by and +, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets Sacramento
Annie NJ. Campbell and James NJ. Campbell to
Ephram Ray-Lot in the town of Gait; CON
sideration $500.
Frances c. Meyers TO Chris L. Christiauson-
conveying lots and of block II, Highland
Park tract; consideration S400
Israel Luce to Walter w. Carey-Conyeyinp
the south half of lot in block between P and
z, Tenth and Eleventh streets, sacramento
Oak Park Association to Mrs Alice T. Lyon
Lot OF block in Oak Park addition to Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
FOREIGN INTEELIGENCE.
lsPEo1AL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uN1oN.
THE GLADIATORS.
Sullivan and Mitchell Expected to Fight
EridaY

LONDON, March 6th.-The betting is sew
eral points in favor of Sullivan. His man
ager, Phillips, arrived at Queenstown on
the Servia yesterday afternoon.
The arrangements for the fight are COM
pleted. Those who are to be present ar
ranged to leave London to-day, and join
Mitchell and Sullivan, both of whom are
in France.
Friday will probably be the day of the
fight. Angel, a well-known sporting broker
on the Stock Exchange, has been chosen
referee. Sullivan will be seconded by
Barnltt and Ashton. Holske will be his
umpire. Baldeck and " Pony" Moore will
look after Mitchell's interest.
Both Jem Smith and Jake Kilrain will
be present. There runs very loud whisper
that after the fight with Mi chell John L.
Sullivan intends to settle his old scores
with both these non-fghting fighters.