davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
CHANGE.

The morn was fair and promised true
A day of sun in summer land;
And love was fond, and love was new.
With all Of bliss it could command;
Then, 4weet, promised unto you
Ny love should true and steadfast stand.
The noon SUD shone with fervid heat
Upon the land, upon the sea;
And you were by my side, my sweet,
But seemed not quite the same TO b,
For you had changed-and it is meet :.
To own a change had come 20 me. :,
~
The sun sinks In sea Of gold Z
Across the prairie reaching wide;
The tale Of change l would withhold,
But cannot from you, sweet, my bride;
You're dearer now a thousand fold
To me than in the morning tide.
john P. Siolander in T.mes-Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
Preservation of Forests

The preservation of forests from the depre-
dationS of insects and aphides is largely de-
pendent upon the spiders that inhahit them,
more effective work OF This kind being per-
formed by them than by the insecteating
birds. Examinations of the viscera OF the
spiders kept in captivity show them to be vo-
raclous destroyers Of these creatsrerss and as
they prefer dark spots in the forests, which
are tie places most infested BY vermn, the
results OF their labor are very beneficial -
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Tue knight became intoxicated With the
love which'he bad sxciteA in the breast Of
The beautiful Moor, and neisAsr lent N "a
to the cosnsse u D. frsSods, nor heseea We
xrxxruEas ssaf ox6hN ~ q M 6mana4
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
Hard an Aasssrasa rsesss.

Eanng lSLss 10 aTsgtua fae sz.oxysrks
VII nos fs1sa tss aaSzzeUe-t vhiehs
asr1h<f a. &c, ass1s ed sfffsxs sza cher
cskbsas Il Aswrsd d1kf oox.4s Asrs
a<soossA Il assazs . ssHertks tsean DR.
rxa=ccn e1 . tfsns< Escrsas and
private S.tsefs. A 1dY <4e AAsy x<ess Il
ilcscHs ncsp q @p <t Tsszysoa. sskirg
al @JecEson If. ess1son SC Q cs.szx TIA.
Grad Dc .asl 10 osznzrzrz his sfsea.;oa
WAS ccoe5 e1as-h.ri- 70 receive an answer
~AoE tpswrxasz, in6kShx o., Sszs.
tzzFS- EtteS istsc tT keys IA Z a.saasscEr
U.s. 4e-szHsrsyh kpsne4. $3.50 4
a;7AAnn2a H.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
water Proof Book R;na;,r.

A composition has been produced which
may prove valuable 10 book binders. having
for its purpose the rendering water proof Of
leather, cloth, paper, etc It is a rnixture az
water, si'icaee OF soda, resin, alum, potash,
hsh glue, saiphate OF zinc and sslphase of
copper In various proportions. The appisoa-
ton is said to render the neutrality-suspicious.
TO the influence Of oil OF wsssr, ana, II a
variety OF ingredients increase practical
utility. sisuua6 be very raiuahn5-.Cnftsro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
DISTRICT COURT,

As1iEnnnanf Of Gases SIS f.~ tha Week,
Com me1cioE Ooobsr 10, 1888,
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1888.
SILL Cay OF Fcct Worth W. A. M. Brit
ton, ct a..
s4l2. City OF Fort Worth ys.A.M. Bril-
ton, e! 81.
1922 Cnfriss Dei,z vs.. Z. L. Turnar.
ct al.
$40. R'oers Bruce vs. A. NJ. Brittor,
1894. Joseph Mc3room VI. ". A. Nit
chell, e' al.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER lG, 1888.
9'22 F.. d Bfantiey VS.. G c. and S. F.
WEDNE- DAY, OCTOBER II, 1888.
1895. See NIsiouei Bapk -. ia. G. Bad
ford, ct 81.
3797. JSmss Harrison vs.. Il. G. Bedford,
ct 81.
1888. ". B. Harrison vs.. Il. G. Bedford,
THURSDAY, ocroRER Is, 1883.
1850. A j 'e Va. Z. M Passlnge-, ct 81.
3743 W 3. Tucker vs. Missouri PscIfs
RsilNsY Company.
S1s2. Tonpkio's Machinery and Imple-
ment Company vs.. J. B Mitchell
Go.
- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888.
1889. William Mussulmac, ct a., ys. Gao.
Se:okl.
1881. II. c. L lriugton W. C.E. Diem, e.
81.
3746. JsmNF W. Swayne vs.. W. B.F.ee-
man, ct al.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1888.
S47s. j. Z OslnoUn, 81 81. VS.. J. D. Reed,
36G7 Casey & S9asey Va. j. N. Wood.
1918 Fl. MlLiken vs.. E T. lizard, ct al.
1924 T. G. CSp,e vs. Jas. 4. paora,on.
SOB. City OF Fort Worsh vs.. II. 3. LLOYD,
Ell a..
3704. City CT Fort Worth VS.. Sam Evsns,
eSsl.
1928. j F. Band W. R s Blair, e. 81.
By oder Of he court. L. z TAYLOR,
District Clark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At ;he Ellis: Mrs Lizzie Hadley. San Anto-
MO; j W will'smron, TEXAS: 8 "A walther,
. lvrs'on: 7 Cassety, Hunt, Harry Hlne,
New York; Mis5 Martha PlrteoIs, BaltiTore;
trat Hal en- Bo tor; ) A Finbcy. = &PRy j
T Kelley ana wife. New York; Jules Carl OF,
shicsgo; Miss Ge1rgie ParErr, Z sItimore; W 1
ton, Mss Norma Mills New YORK; ess
Murray Agent Zlz1 O.; j II Freeman, T Il z
B.: Mrs z Mas. T xss. Edward
n saE s1s. Nine Miner g Well; W Nobl Tetas;
erford. w Rrsh, Poughheepsie. N Y; T N
barns, Cincinnati; W Moore Cotton Belt;
J; I'm W Turner and wife. Gainesy lie: george
u II TsY'or New n xico j ,ha Qu.de, New
Yors; X empa It l. Eis; W Howe. Wichita,
kansas: Cole aad wife, Dali S; c shep
ard. New York; Randall, Chicago; Harry
Z Cohen, BarnuPa's Show.
AT the Mansion. S W RuYIe, Palestine, Tex;
John Hubs n shrsvsp IT, La; Davis
Cincinnati. Ohio; Z A Riddels. Aivarado; Fred
E h,nicsl an daughter. Winfield, ian; G II
Lang.csle, Texsr aAs: j " Buff ,rd. Texas; L
I Wall, Grapevine, Tex; A Woodward,
PoushkeeP.is. ny; Brooks: Panhandle:
Brothers, Wichita Falls; X W Dicken.on,
Chico, Tex; Lynch, Panhandle. Tex; O 4
Hester, FL psso: J Crow US. s. louis; j G
Crowdus. Louis; q hason, San Antonio;
Dodd, Dallas; w Hiliard, Midland.
at the PickWick: Ed q Baker, Mineral Wells;
A HGllay Clarend o; D q Cogdep .sranbury;
l. j II TX, Tennessee; x FEin, Paris AC
Reed. Dido; " ttyan. Dallas; D Gasks Il,
North Carolina; T \ To ker, Dallas; Jesse
Evans, Jr, B e Splits Louis II yer, st Louis;
Leon JoEes, Pacific FIpres, Com panv; l. III
Clsvson, Cisrendol; W E Tar lor, JscksboYo:
W Ingalls,. Angoria; Jonn Roura. Finis; j Il
Barton, wife End child CIacendon G Il Webb,
So Louis W Beck, Weatherford: j
" Brent, Chicago; j d Hurt. & z r
L; Phil Chsppau. Kausas CITY:
h fmsn, Dallas; E 7 Pueh, ST Louis; j N
McA'tsser. Fort Wayne; E. Chain and wife,
Daytoo, Ohio; Seth Shepard, Dallas; NJ nj
Barns.. eIss, E5 Ta;fiein and wi g, county |;
II McMaIus, st Louis; " Burton, Texas; ~
crawford, Denver; Thomas Brxtlon. Texas; v
d Dicsey, chicago; " KEENAN,, Bowling
Green, Mo; a Anderson, Texss j DuyeIls,
san Antonio; NJ Riddles, Bowling GREEN, No !;
, W Noole,T ky;a W Williams ,Loo2outN II !;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

snn responded, with az os;h. that he
! would NOT De irree;,d e. -'aiSssr."
Ac.tn rs tfi.ez t:tfd TIE weG 70 go.
, Jaca2cn then Ss.lcE lbs -c.ics-
nan savsge blow in the
iscs. Tae ttIlcer rtsp7noe6 nv
knocking him down win his emo. O.se1
struck The officer from behind. Tie cfi-
| GERS club WAS WrsIc1ed from him and
dropped On tie ground. M brother
picked i no snd raturEed & 10 him. Oh
sen then Gu. linn (my orosher) over tie
eye. He probably used knife. Some
one caught him from hehird sn1 held his
arms. l see it sisted in the NsEs that
the Nicer was not struck before he began
snoosing. This Is not true. Ny brother
says tina: there were three or four men
beating the { III ;er The shooting was
not done uctil several minutes after Jack
son nrst struck the officer. That the
shooting WAS j1ss and necessary there
can be no DOUBT. The cm:er has been
called On before 10 maintain order st the
Sesmsn's Bethel, and nave found him
very kind to all"
Il appears thst Cfficar S,sv, finding
himself 70 be oyerp0wared, pulled his
plsto! tqd began shooting His pistol
wss empty Whsn relief came, and he
doubtless would have aeen beaten to
death bu: f1T the timely s.d. Officer
Saw Is nov lying 81 tis hcBe in a very
critical condition from tie blows re-
ceiVed on the hesd. l. il rot thought
that els skull is irsc, uged, b1t CONGESTION
oi TIE orslh IS feared. Atta= &c shooting
Jackson was carried lite house near by
sud iaIs morning be g7ss ZEN we'd 10 ST.
MsiY's I: Il 1iSfy, Thers nc i a. der tres.-
neut. His cnuCItion 5 regsrced hsex-
reme!y crlc.c1l. the bsls hsvi.g uerfor-
A;sd The upper lobe Of the right
mag. Although = GariCg i,Iov, ne
lSs tha reputstiol CT ICuga citizen.
Some time ago he got into row In \
negro 6iVa ard was BIZ IN the head WITH
orlck which crushed his skui! and would
awe proved death blow ~ sn OK. IA
was laid up for 4 l0Gg tine, bu. recoy-
cred.
O-sen WAS st the police station this
moraieg. Tna bsil shsttered the bone in
MS flght hand, nSking very painful
wound. lie says ne WAS cracked by
Minister Hslvsrn's brother. Hs sdmit-
ted baing tntcxicBted Gad 6oisterous a.
the time, and when drinking nc ia not re-
sponaihle Tor his actions. This evening he
mad complaint hgsiast Ofcer SIsw
tcr Assault with intent to murder, upon
Which warrsnt wss issued sad served
R2on the otti;er By ths sheriff, out
SAWS conGlEIon being go critical he
sas allowed to remain st bis house Ia
custodg OF deputy Tee Cfi,sr's con-
DUCT is commended by the bssG psopie in
he town ald h. can give aay bond re-
gu!fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
4 EOT CHASE.
Nine Prisoners In the waco jail Break 70
LibertY-sevsn ara Reoaptured.
Sroc.al 70 tina Ga-ette

Nine Prisoners In the waco jail Break for
Liberty-sevsn Ers Reosptured.
Special 20 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. s-This evening
shout O'Clock severa! messengers came
huyriedly up Austin svenue giving the
alarm thst "the prisoners hsd escsped
from jsil. The excitement was intense,
ard large crowds rushed to the jail au,
q great many ran 20 AUbler's qua store
sid procured srms and 1ined the Cffice,e
in the pursuit. Upon arriving at the jail
/. was discovered that few minutes De-
fore, IS the guarG, SAN Waaley, went &c
give the prisoners their dinner, he locked
taem In their cells IS usual before open
ing the cage door. The prisoners, how
ever, had sprung Que OF the iron
arms that move the cell locks and enc
door WAS tEu5 lef: unsecured, though
closed as the others were and seemed
apparently safe. When Mr.. Whaiey en-
tered tae cage, J0hn Grsy, the lone high
waynsn; Bob ard Dan Campbell, the
bandits, and Tom Williams, despeIado,
Immediately seizad lin.
Williams drew hack with G heavy iron
paddock and said: ~ believe I'll knock
MIN IN she head"
Gray said: "Don's do that, but shut
his wind eff" and he then grabbed
Whaley by the thrott and choksd him
severely, while Gay took his pistol.
The way to freedom being open an in
vItation was extended I'll the prisoners
Who were deeirous "so coma en-" gnd
Den and Bob Campbell, W. E. Barnes, T.
W. E Burns, Tom williams, joan Gfsy,
Ben Fuller, George Blank nship and Jake
Csye.t departed. The men rushed in
oodv toward the Missouri Pscifc Rail
road, Jumped upon handcar EDd rode
aoout 500 Or 400 yards sud were forced
10 abandon tie car on account OF the
northbound Passenger trsin thai Sas
leaving ct thst time. They took TO 6
neighboriDg fali aud tried TO
hide themselves in the tall
weeds end grass. The f3id
was soon flooded by the pursuing party
on horsebsck aud on foot. Seven of the
escaped prisoners were coon captured
and brought back. Ben Fuller was not
captured with the rest Of the crowd, but
the olficers KEEP! ~ the search end sue.
ceeded IN hauling MIN in about o'clock
this evening The house tops and o'her
elevated PAGES ia the l9csllry Of the jail
we're sWGrmed With excited crowds to sc;
: glimpse OF the chase between fug!tives
and pursueTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
IHE MsNIstEa's BT0RY.
Furshsr Particulars OF the Riousous Dem
oDsiratloo AZ 4&lvesEon.
Ips,tsl tn tba Gazq.ta

Fur,hsr Particulars Of the Riousous DEM
oDsirstloo AZ 4&lvesEon.
.pscial to the GaEs:te.
GALVESTON, TEX, Ocs. S.-The intense
excitement produced by toe shooting of
". ] Jackson and Otto Olsen by Omar
william SnsH in from. Of SeamaI's
Bethel last nigh, while resisting arrest
has Only partially subsidized. TIE sFair
has been exsitedly discussed by tie
groups Ct the r0ugher element ell ever
the city, who unhssitatingly condemn the
action of the cHcsr, apparently ignoring
the fact thSt he WAS acting in his IL gsl
capacity SIS 40 offi;er OF the peace aud pro
tectiDg other IaW-abiding citlzsns in
verp, chaplain of the Sesmln's Bethel
snd pastor Of the Scandinavian Methodist
Episcopal church, publishes the following
statement c: the affair:
81 wss conducting services ST the
SeEman's Bethel last evening. Two men
who appeared TO be drunk came 20
the door and my brother refused
to allow them to enter. They to,d him
that they would be quiet and he admitted
them. asked them to be seated and
then went on With the services. Jacks
1As man who Vas subsequently shot n
fh{oreast, begsn to speak AID disturb
thFmeeting. asked him 10 oe quiet,
~ he would not do so. Olsen sxs be
sMs him laughing. l am informed that
they had rumoer CT companions cut
side and thai IL WAS their intention to dis
turb our services. Several tiDes asked
JACKSON to be quiet, but he would not do
SO. then went to him, took his hsnd
and kindly told him to go outside, He
followed me out Ia she hail and went on,
on the steps. He then began to use pro
fame language. Policeman Shaw
s:ood on the E.deWalk l asked
him to tske charge Of Jackson.
He asked ne III wanted jackson arrested.
told him inst did nst know what was
best. Jackson then asked that he might
be allowed to &C, saying the. he would
make no more trouble. Olson asked the
officer Lot to arrest Jackson, Saying that
taey would so home. 1 LEI. them and
went inside 10 flash. the service. snd dis
miss the congregation. 1 then csRe on
and saw my brother with ptoodSn his
face and SHIRT. I took 5eshim inside. he
said that as went Inside. to. finish toe
seIv!cs the officer asks1. Jsckson, and
'oiaon to go SO they had promised. JACK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
Dsnis,n DAm,o.a.Ic cius.
spscial 10 .hs Gszsste.

spscis, 10 .he Gszstte.
DxNIsoN, TEX O:s. s.-The Demo
Gratis Of Denison met tonight at the city
hail sad organized Climb Of shout $50
members. They organ'zsd by placing
Judge a. Gil bert In the chair and max
ing Dsve R1ea secretary.
Mr.. W. W. BostHick presented the
newly organized club with splendid
terra Gotta lne-s;ze bust Of Grover Cleve-
lsnd, which wss duy accepted win the
clubs th.pks.
Mr.. ". B Muoson addressed the club
st length and gave the club some good
ideas OF Democratic thought.
Co.onel Tom Crooks, the -"Red-m.red
Lion Of the Rssicg Pawpew," took the
stand and warmed tbs leather OF the Re-
publican party il 8 twenty minutes ad-
dress.
Ike Staadifs- and Casirman Gilbert
also addressed tie club, sf;er which the
club adjourned to meet next Monday
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
AlvaTsdO Barbecue,

Correspondence OF the Gazette
ALyARADo, TEX Oct. S-The grand
Dem 1cIatic rally snd barbecue came CT
to-day SO per programme. 4 very large
crowd attended, qaite number OF " On
were Uaion Liberties Mr. Foster OF tie
UGion Labor psrt7 addressed the audi
euce and YES replied &c ia : mastery
effort by Hon. 4. NJ. Wyaae Ct Fort
Worth. A good deal CT enthusiasm was
displayed and good feeling prevailed.
Hon. t. B. Whee,ef also delivered ca abe
address. The music was furnished by The
Sand Flat Uaion L. or band. The bsr-
oecue WAS great success in every par
ticplar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
a Steam Barge Goes Down.

PORT HOPE, MICH, Oct. s-The look.
on. ct Poin. Aux Bsrusues station sighted
small steam barge in distress feven
miles out st O'Clock this morning.
Captain Ferry and crew started oui i'm
med.stely, but before reaching her
the barge turned bottom up, ald
her cabins, which rolled OF, are coming
ashore two miles shove Port Hope. The
crew are supposed to have been taken of
as their yswl Was f1eting right eide up
with very little water in it. Cork jacEets
with the name I'D NJ Foster" On them
and some paving blocks were passed
through BY the lifs-boat, but no signs OF
any of the crew were found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
SAVERS TO HAVE AN OPPONENT
Continued f-cm First Page.

IS msy properly come bst2re il, but it IS
understood 8 candidate will be ucmirsted
to oppose Congressman Ssyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

In France lsss 5asr many more women
saaa men applied for divorce AMI JUDICIAL
separation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09
al tho NeEs

Fer 10 cents Q month o. 81 ayea-. Sub.
sc:ioe CT cpce for tie Weekly GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-09

>auhscsihs io- the Weekly GAzzTTs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. o. and Elizabeth Morgan to Charlotte Nor
gan-North 80 acres of south SO acres of west
half of northeast quarter of section 49, town.
ship north, range east: love and affection
r. p. Burr to W. H. Wood AMI W. A. Curtis
West 40 feet of lot s. and east 201 feet of west So
feet and north feet of east p feet of west 60
feet of lot 5, and south 20 feet Of west IS feet of
lot G. all in the block L and j. Front and Second
streets; $40.
F. b. Keeney to J. J. Netscke-Northwest
quarter of section IS, township north, range S
east, containing 10 acres: $50.
Eleazer 5. Potter to William Noore-North-
east quarter of northeast quarter of section IS,
township north, range east; $50.
Henry Burnham and $. H. Davis to John II
Kiernan-North half of lot 5, and north half of
east quarter of lot e. Q and r. Third and Fourth
streets; grant.
Lizzie A. Eskridge to E. H. Tryon-East half
of lot 2, G and H, Twenty fifth and 1wenty-sixth
streets; $500.
Henry Fehl to Louisa Laauser-North 40 feet
of lot A, P and Q, Fifth and Sixth streets; $500.
Robert Anderson to Nelson s. Peck-North
half of lot 5, and north half of east 20 feet of
lot 6, NJ and \, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets: grant.
Benjamin Leonard to Charles r. Flye-west
half OF lot 2 and L, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets: 81 AGO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08

DOVE SHOOTING.
Shameful Slaughter of the Birds Out of

Shameful Slaughter of the Birds Out of
Season.
The following communication shows
that the slaughter of doves out of season is
going on in other counties besides Sacra-
mento. True, the present State law does
not protect doves after the LIST of June but
1t IS none the less fact that they ought to
be protected for another month at least.
1t is charitably assumed that the killing
referred to in the communication is done
by pot hunters, and not by men making
any pretense of being sportsmen. A true
sportsman would scorn to shoot a game
bird in nesting time, no matter whether it
was protected by law or not. 1t is stated
that men belonging to a game-protecting
club in this city have already been out and
made large bags of doves, but it does not
seem possible that the charge can be true.
In answer to the inquiry in the commu-
nication about the power CT Boards of
Supervisors to regulate this matter, it may
be said that the so-called county govern
ment bill gives them that power, and in
some counties they have exercised it for
the purpose of protecting doves during the
month of June. They ought TO do it in
every county in the State:
EDS. RECORD UNION: In Saturdays is
sue of the REcoRD-U MON | notice an arti-
Gle clipped from the San Fran cisco Gail,
relative 10 shooting doves at this time of
the year. The law allows the hunters to
kill doves from the LIST of June forward
From the LIST of June until the middle of
July the doves are all Matching or rearing
their young, and that is the very time
when they should be protected. This
matter deserves more than passing atten-
ton. There is no law in force in our State
to-day that stands more in need of amend
ing than this one. Last June saw mother
doves shot within a few rods of the nest
and the young left to starve. l have often
seen young doves that had starved to death
in their nests and the ants eating them, be-
cause cruel laws allowed cruel men to shoot
the N other bird. l expect to see this same
thing again this year, for they are row
being shot on all sides by the hunters, and
there is not an acre in these foothills but
will furnish at least one doves nest, and
the mother bird Matching. This should be
prevented upon the grounds of its cruelty,
to say nothing about the determination of
the birds. Have not the County Boards
of Supervisors power to do something in
the premises? NJ. lie Count GREGG
Plymouth, Cal, June 5, 1883.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
SOCIAL AND Personal.

]. p Sargent, of Gilroy, is in the city.
s. II. Morgan, of Gridley is in the city
]. NJ. Fulweiler, the Auburn attorney, is in the
city.
Hon, c. L. Wilcoxson, of Suffer county, is in
the city.
Assemblyman Brown, of San Francisco, is
here on business.
Hon. W. c. Hendricks, Secretary OF State, is
visiting in Chico.
WIN and Sid Ashe, of San Francisco, are at
tending the races.
John o. Garrett lies dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence in this city.
C. C. Mealer, of Elk Grove, has gone East to
remain several months.
Charlie Cushing, of Oakland, is spending
few days i'll sacramento.
John Catlin and Harry McCreary are home on
two months vacation.
DR.. c. II. Morris, formerly of Suisuu, has taken
up his residence in Sacramento.
A. NJ. WickeS a large wood contractor at
Bronco on the Sierra Nevadas, is here
E. S. Culver, of the Breeder and Sportsman. is
among the prominent horsemen in attendance
ut the Park.
J. Bryan, former resident of FL Dorado
county, but now of Tulare, was caller at the
REcoRD-UNIoS office yesterday.
A. D. Wells, of Fresno City, passed through
this city yesterday. accompanied by his cousin,
Miss Fannie Wells, en- route for Elmira
The japanese Minister. wife, Secretary, and
nine servants, passed through the city last
evening en- route TO Washington. They were
accompanied by Peter Harvey. Travelling Pas
senger Agent of the B. & o. r. r. Co.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: S. f;
Corbin, San Francisco; f. H. Ward Red Bluff
Edward Christy,. Folsom; Miss H. L. Culver,
Newcastle; L. P. Looley and family. Willows; f.
5. Dowd, Oakland; f. B. Bullard and SON
Woodland: ]. b. Patterson, Lincoln; A. j. Bell,
Tucson; Frank Rowland and wife, Chicago; C.
L. Hovey, San Francisco: d. c. Hubbard Wood
land; G. Manning, San Francisco
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
J. B. Marshall, RenO A. NJ. Wickes Bronco; A.
q. Courtney, New York; Mrs s. Gisr er. Miss R.
Abrams, Chico; W. S. Baxter, Charles E. Fenn
L. E. Clawsey, J. S. Nichols. J. U. Hastings San
Francisco; E; F. Delger, Oakland: w. H. Brown,
DR.. S. Ii. Hall and wife, John Thorman, f. Fer
ris, w. H. Zwisler J. A. Howard, D. Bibben, H
Johnson and child, V. Phillips, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
sketching Party.

On Wednesday morning Instructor Jack
son, of the Croker Art School, accom-
panied by number of pupils from the
school, left the city on the early Colfax
train for sketching trip to Penryn.
Among the party were Miss Laura Wein-
rich, Miss Ida Wilson, Mrs. Frank Free
man, Miss Weathe wax, Mrs. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Thomas Fox, Miss Char
lotte Burke, Miss Aggie Vane, Miss Kate
Wadsworth and Miss Lizzie Ayers 1t
proved to be a day of study as we'll as one
of enjoyment. One old bachelor resident
of Penryn was considerably exercised over
the arrival of so many beauties, all under
the apparent guardianship of one gentle
man. Finally he mustered courage suffi-
cient to ask one of the young ladies what
it all meant. She proved equal to the &C.
casion, and laughingly said: ooh. We are
on our way to Salt Lake" He was heard
muttering as he retired, 81 wish the quarry
would run itself" The party returned on
the evening train. having secured number
of excellent sketches