Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-23
LOCAL BREYITIES.

|
Boruck says he is going to ''let her go "
| some more.
Some reporters can forever keep their
| employers in hot water.
Mariposa county paid into the State
Treasury Saturday $9,046.
The mail carrier between Gait and Elliot
| in this county, is a female
| The talk of the town is the Bees baby"
OF which Boruck is the godfather.
The widow of Henry Bernard, of Sacra-
mento, has been granted pension.
A large number of Sacramentans went
duck hunting in the tules of Yolo yester-
| day.
Hunting parties from Jackson and Ply
mouth are slaughtering ducks on the slough
| back of Gait
Stand and deliver. Tell me your family
| secrets. demand it. l am reporter on
The Evening Bladder
Does trashy, nonsensical, personal and
lbelous publications pay? is a question
that seriously confronts some local Journal
| lists.
Rabbi Taubenhaus delivered a lecture in
Pioneer Hall last evening to a good-sized
audience. His subject was Nathan, the
| Wise"
It's very cold in Los Angeles and wood is
selling at $25 cord. A country without
wood or water is not an inviting one to an
| immigrant
The temperance lecture in the Sixth-street
NJ. E. Church Saturday evening by Colonel
J. J. Hickman was largely attended The
| Colonel is pleasing, logical and eloquent
speaker.
The postponed coursing match of the
Alta Coursing Club was finished on the
grant yesterday. Longfellow won the first
prize, Gladstone the second and Lady S.
the third.
| The Gait girls will give leap year party
in Brewsters Hall on the 18th of Febru-
airy. Several of Sacramentos young SWANS
who are endeavoring to grow mustaches
have already received invitations.
| Mrs. May Rose Hamilton, nee Sample,
died at Berkeley Saturday The funeral
services were held at 2:30 P. NJ. in ST. Mark s
Episcopal Church, East Berkeley. The re.
mains will be brought here for interment.
where deceased spent her childhood.
The police of this city have received a
| circular from A. J. Lucas & Co., of Los
Angeles, asking for information concern
ing the whereabouts of Fred C. Jenkins,
| late of Ashbury Park or Ocean Grove, New
Jersey. He is of medium hight, 80 years
| of age, sandy mustaehe, slim build, has a
| tendency to lung troubles Mr. Jenkins is
not wanted for any crime but his relatives
fear for his safety.
Worthy Past Master of the State Grange.
William Johnston installed the newly
elected officers of Elk Grove Grange, No.
S6, on Saturday afternoon, as follows
James Caples, NJ; G. S. Williamson, O.;
ellis Doty, Lecturer; ]. d. Hill, 6; Frank
Graham, A. s.; Mrs. Mcconnell, c.; F.
Stelter, T; Mrs. Kerr, Secretary; John
Winkelman, G.. K Ruth lie Boyd. Ceres;
Nellie Andrews, P; Harriet Caples, F.;
Mrs. Hill, L. A. s.; Happie Foster,
Organist.
The Placerville Democrat says: The rail-
road grading to this city is completed and
each day portion of those who have been
at work here are shipped for Arizona and
other southern points. ck-laying is now
going on this side of the big tunnel. The
timbers for the trestle bridge south of the
foundry are all on the ground, and the car
penters commenced on Wednesday to put
up the bridge. 1t will not be many days
before the engine comes footing into town.
Clear the track.
IF you have catarrh you are in danger, as
the disease is liable to become chronic and
affect your general health, or develop into
consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
catarrh by purifying and enriching the
| blood and huildinp IN fha system Give IL