davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08
VHIFECHAPEL SCENES.
The Domain Of Jack the Ripper Tssm'
Ing With Thugs and Crime.
A Dark and LOAthsOme Refuge for
LOndOn's Great CFlminnlss.ROrs
bidding Buildlngs on All sides.

| LOnoom's Great CRAmAmal1ssfOrs
bidding Buildlngs on All sides.
New York Herald: Come and take I
trip through the domains Of Jack thu
Ripper. Through the dark and noisOmC
lanes Of Whitechapel, pregnant with
crime and teeming with thugs and thieves
We will take q detective along. 1t is 1
very necessary precaution.
1t should be explained for the benefit
Of those not familiar with the geography
Of London, that the Whitechapel district
is colony Of thieves, situated nearly
north Of the Tower Of London on the
Thames. A few blocks down the rive
are the famous London docks. Many o.
the lower classes Of men employed along
the river and the
NUMEROUS WATER THIEVES
Of the whaTves live up in Whitechapel
A hundred years ago, in the time o.
George III, Whitechapel road was iusI
outside the walls Of London-a sort o
suburb for the poorer classes, who hac
little money to pay for rent. Now It Is in
the center Of vast and populOus district
with well paved streets and alleys (thanki
to modern improvements) cutting th'
district in every direction with horse rail
ways and principal streets which In Older
times were the kings highways. Vas
warehouses, private and bonded, an'
manufacturing establishments rise dark!
and silently In the night on the border
Of these slums'
Then there are big breEeries, hospital
cemeteries, almshouses and other iHstitu
tions not lar away A surprising leatur'
oi the neighborhood u taat Weh-hghte'
s'reo's WIN 'ial"ays anu DuS iiues ~
Out lew squAles .wAy itUm y. wre.e 1s.t tues' ,
muruets are COmms'eu' ,,' ane "n,'eSnA 4
e. uissfics may Do nkeneu 70 Cef'Ain 'O'Ai
''ieS in tl'e country "nele
DARK AND oLooA
sWsmps, nhed WIN peSllen'ln .~PCls
he Oetween 'he greas nlsnwAys' a tlSi
,... Sol WslHlns up mni'ecn.Pe, IO.u 49,, soa'.
n''e eresn u u,e notI,p,S ~, uenS "i,n,n
svOne 'nIow Vi tne DtllllAnuy "kn'eN
snopS' Oniy tne POncemen On ous.
there recognize 'ne nasnly dressed mel
anu women VINO hulIy AOnE si9 pIve
men's as tne GofsI TYPE o. Lon1ol ~
tnleVes ano mufoelelS' ineIl Ies'lss' -
eye Snu scaIfeu IaCes 'Tns nAuu. ~, oI'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

Customers are respectfully In
formed that parlof prices are
charged in this department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

The law Of New Mexico presents an op-
portunity for securing q divorce even
more readily than that afforded BY the
laws Of Montana, because simple aban-
donment in New Mexico Is sufficient
ground, so that the spouse need not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

DesertiOn furnishes a good ground for
divorce in many states. But husband,
by merely parting irOm his wife, or aban-
doning her, as in New Mexico, will not by
that means become freed. The desertiOn
must continue from one 10 FIVE years, ac-
eording to the geography Of the situation.
In Arkansas, California, Colorado. DA-
kOta, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Utah,
Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08

necessarily pass beyond the territorial
line II he finds Il more economical to stay
around within the limits. AN that is
necessary is for the husband to go Of
about his business. So that Il the parties
do not wish TO continue to live as hus-
band and wife they may make the simple
record Of their nuptial existence embrace
the mere facts, we met, we married, we
parted. What could be easier II the par
ties desired to seek fresh alliances than
simply to part. The husband abandons
his wife, she swears to 1t. The silver
line. which usually extends "over noun
tain and river and sea-" Is suddenly part
ed. The decree Of divorce Is granted and
that ends the matter.
Equally absurd Is the law Of Washing
ton, now framing its Constitution as one
Of the states Of the American Union; for,
according to its statutes, q couple may
dissolve their marital status, by exhibit
ing any cause deemed by the court suffi-
cient, when satisfied that the parties can
a.. 80. n,.,, = a. .~..';.~"S -. .o,'.i
discretion, put asunder what God has
snr;.a ,-os,H'a.d ~ ,ha ,,;,a.;,Os 49,
Of their matrimonial obligations, in search
g. ~ ~ oor;,,".I -" IT, "a
-rIo. ~ domos,;c I;Ia T. Mon,.ns Nan
Ma~;Oo "rd W..h;na,o0 in,.;,a t.;,hs,
A. ss-..-,S-.., "--- - - -
. u''Cu '~'s"' "''" oe'".
a. s,,.- "a IL.
H., !, Il ~; noo"...-,, - a., ,.o., !,
o.ds- 20 @o, . d;vo,oo a. ,,,,h, "a ,s;,;.l
o.n..s n ~o-v ,n.nS 80 a., nv 80. - ,Ir
courtrv o,o n hs found nmnIs n,ovis;on.
.,hIch .To-d oo.v -oI;oT Monr s..,os
S.vo n .nsi, Sivo,,o Ia~. wh", :. "om,
mon,v da.iana,sS oO ..onn;,,"s oI.,,Sa ;,
AGO. deen;ng aono q, .ho ,rornds mi,
vo-s.IIv roeo0D,.sd I,oh, oDd ,v;,,;.,
csuses srch ss .ot,Iod syor.,on ,Dcom,
n.tihil;tv ~ ,en,Dsr Sross u,isbah.v;Or !,
P..,D,'y VI 'ou,per sIoss i'Spe'A'iOr "
"'C.euneSS IN ei.her oi the parties fepus'
nans 70 ano IN Siolation OF the marriage
eOn.IAc'' aIe slOuPeo .oeetner ana iofn
a. a ood-send bv discontented conIIss
parbans violon, ond unoovornob,e toT,re,
ii I,-...,.1 = ---.---,, -. - 49,,
ana settled aversion may DC ieisneo
more readiiy ana encouraged more easily
- ~ ~ VI 'e 'O'O"' U" seO
ARAD rrMprR ~ rSorou
r.. .ho.o -. -. -. =,
$50 ~ 80 ~ u,so~Is 0." ~ pn, @ =
.,"n," IT,. W. H T syt
d., Is1"-s ws. ~. 1870
T"u....- ~ ~ :. -. - ".'H", .. a ~. !.
a.S.' ;....,. - nus .,,..H ~ppeH' "V"s.e.' ~ =
~ ~ - " % H2,.. 'UOu o - ~ He nap
ST-LS,--. W.. - - ~ -. ~ o-vsL, ',s, .eH~S -. s-.I
', ~ -e ~. 'S. S.tu.,.Ae s"o ou.i~'L euSu.' u
~ :. S.o =, y,m ~. :. sne PSiues = VI suVu
s,1,s ~s ."e ~ 49, ~, - SeOO"o . Oui.
uo noui. .nue'v ~ Desi, ~ sioSl
Auu 80. s, unu', . "eAly lle, MneI 'n'
. .oaN = ulsoioe a,' = % eAsy anu sne lelsAs'
,rOni ,a..1., nlLsnlOny - sule' ~ Eequire, ,
W s.sas Ia P'OsOo,',on' , ~ wneIe no A''elnP'
= %Sus y Con'iOl .ne PAss'ons on gov
e,n w 'enPer' e1pevlAlly II tney arg =
An nisa,s'l1ns' 70 pie up grievances anS
~olN ,. 'ae ullnu uP 70 sucn = pl'cn o. eA
.l'emen. oveL sma,l tnlnss' y may De' y
J" soem - l.Ssliy 'nem IN sAy'ng unuel
oA'n 1las lvlIs tOse.hel u ,nsuPpCf'aCl'
. AnG ,enuels ,ne wlles OF 'ne huSOAnc''
s''ion 'n'O's.AO's'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08
STATE or ILLINOIS, I
CouNTY or PEORIA 1

To all The World, Greeting: Know ye
that John Smith and Polly Meyers are
hereby entitled 10 60 together and do as
old folks does any WHARF inside Of Copper
ns precinct, and when my commission
comes am to marry 'em and date back
10 Kiuer accidents, ON. Ross, Up.
1899.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-08
WHERE DIVORCES ARE EASY.
The Curious Matrimonial Laws In YaTl
Gus States.
Trivial Causes Amply auffielent q
Sever Ghe Hymenial Bond
I'm the western States.

New York World: More than Q quar-
ter Of million divorces have been grant
ed in this country within score Of years,
and the number annually increases. As
far back as 1867 less than ten thousand
divorces were granted In twelvemonth,
but the demand for nuptial dissolution
and the desire to defeat the arts Of cum
ming Cupid have increased 30 rapidly
that In 1885 the records disclosed the de-
plorable fact that more than 26,OOO homes
had been broken up, and to that extent
the marriage tie has not proved strong
enough to Withstand the inroads Of
divorce. 1t is true, this is big country,
containing u population that long ago
passed the 80, 10000 mark. But the in
crease in population lags behind the in
crease in the number Of cases in which
the work Of the altar has been undOne.
The increase in population appears to
be about 90 per cent, while the increase
in divorces seems to have reached l57 per
cent.
Wall oav Tho tl,ouohtf,,I so,,aer,,.I;,,o
o;.;.on - ~. o,nS-o.,n - ..,o,,,.t
80 - .-"I.;H' "U.S,.,'.- - =.
drifting?" Rev. Robert Collyer, Of the
~ 80. .S".. - w -,s1s' a,s .".-1, - - - !.
declared in his quaint and forcible style,
Ia "a - ~ ~" -. s.,Hos, M - IA -;
~ ~ IH h....S S~.. n,s'.. - -, I'm IN ~ S, ~ ~,
u~, .o-aa- OUo'. - .Sa "u'n my 80" neeu 49,. -,
- a. maLo~ ~
VI pan.sn
dooS H.. e. .S.s 49, - III % .S = . % "~ -. ~
-. -, ' ..I - -. S nN@ ,"c'u -. M
One' ~. ". .s.,n " - IN w. .,u .." ~
n.,"s.,. :. ULe 1 .. o :" T., AO n''.' ,,...., ~
~ ~. -. - NI.S..., ' - - .s,'. 49, ., y ~.
80 m ~I, 49, ~ 80 ~ ... = s us
@ o I e uIo .~u. Oe.~een & 'ne
e.' 49, ., ~ nOu. ,"o '' IupiO ~ sne "O.eu w
a., 49, ~o -n:S.e.. I 80 "SeS O'e'
-, eSe .~t,I N ,n M m
IT;" m" oloS. T~Ss " . AZ. ~ G"en a. MI , one "n
sns sL.o ~ ~II U,so, soy S nc ,.uu PiOuoVns
~ ~. "uG ~ y, APp,eo, %"ee Se SCrAAAes
@ '."a' Sn'y ~, .no Hlou.n .. eHHs' Aomol
~" 10 ".es Hu.u gay "nUes Spoi's,
""els s,'e ne.Iy ;ins'0 ~ sie'sn OeliS s anu
'ne gnu sIOu.s =, ~, 'ne ovOAH o"As'eIl !
lenu oiAi,n " "le "",cn ious " u its
Caiss - Snu Sruuseiy; @ Inc Iules o. law
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
DOWEED AGAIN.
THE sACRAMENT0s SHOWED STILL
DEEPER IN THE MIRE.
Good Ball by Amateurs on the Lo-
cal Diamond-Stockton De-
feats Oakland.

The game of ball yesterday at Snowflake
Park between the Gus. Lavensons of this
city and the Placers of Auburn was largely
attended, and the spectators seemed to en-
joy themselves, even if the contest was not
brilliant one The pitcher of the visitors,
man named Johnson, gave out in the
middle stage of the game, and Burrows,
the first baseman of the nine, was substi-
tuted in the box. The manager of the club
states that he had never pitched ball in
the capacity of twirler before, but some
how he seemed to be very effective with the
sluggers of the Lavensons. The crowd
cheered or guyed him repeatedly, but he
took 1t all in earnest, and took off his cap
several times. When he stepped to the bat
ana knocked out home run, he must
have felt as though he owned the Park.
Ihe Layensons were too much for their
opponents, and knocked them out by a
score of IA to Z. There were some good
plays IN the game, and again there was
some very rank playing. The spectators,
however, kept up the interest, and Doc.
Tebbets was prominent coacher from the
grand stand
Balts and McHale were formidable bat.
terry for the home nine and the former
proved to be too deceptive for the footbill
aggregation.
Hulen, the second baseman of the
Placers, is one of the best infelders for an
amateur one could wish to see. He would
play good game with professional nine.
Following is the score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
SUFFERS FORT.
Appeal to the Pioneers to Save the Old
Landmark.

appear 10 Ene f1OneerS To save the Old
Landmark.
We are requested to publish the follow
ing open letter to the pioneers
To the Pioneers of the Pacific COast-GEN-
TLEMEN: In the year of '49 and even be-
fore that early date you left home, friends
and all that was dear to you, ard Jour-
neyed to the shores of the broad Pacific in
search of fame and fortune. After many
months of toll and hardship you finally
reached her golden shores both tired and
hungry. Who was the first to reach you
helping hand and say to you: Come. nv
sons, you are strangers in strange land
and while you are here make my house
your home and what is in 1t is yours ?''
Pioneers, do you remember how grateful
you felt then for the shelter given YOU bv
Suffers fort? Well, gentlemen, that was
nearly forty years ago, and the old fort is
still in the same place, but in q most
wretched condition, and while most of
your noble band have been blessed with
good health, wealth and happiness, this
old friend has Jared badly. 1t is now old
and can hardly stand and unless YOU come
to the rescue it will SEQ fall by the wayside.
Pioneers, there are many of you on the
Pacific coast, and few dollars from each
of you would buy the ground and fix the
old Suffers fort up as it was in the old
days of 40. Once repaired, it would be a
lasting monument to you all long after you
have crossed the silent river am not
rich by any mears, but if the Pioneers or
Native Sons do not take this worthy object
In hand at once, l suggest that a subscrip-
ton be raised among the citizens of Sacra-
mento to purchase the ground and repair
the old fort. | will subscribe $50 towards
it. Sacramento has but few historic relics
left and it would be a burning shame to
have Suffers fort torn down. The CITY
authorities have already announced their
intention of pulling it down unless some
thing is done with it and there is no time
to lose. J. G. MARITIME
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

| think we are going to let them have full
| swing all that time? Not much. just as
| fast as they show themselves they should
| be arrested and locked up pending de-
cision of the case. If this is not done, why
\ they will just laugh at US and go ahead
| with their robbery, not caring what the
| termination of the case is, so long as they
| can pull through fair week. Oh, we'll stop
them, never fear"
SOME LAW ON THE SUBJECT.
A gentleman who claimed to understand
| the law said at is absurd that Federal
reserve is a free common for the commits.
sion of crime''
But, sir, can State officer enter the re-
serve and arrest?" was asked.
Let me ask you if a State officer saw q
| crime being committed in the reserve, 8
| murder, robbery, rape-must he stand
by and not apprehend the offender"
But the State has no authority to try
| for offenses committed on a Federal re-
| serve"
Very true, no one says otherwise. 1t is
question of jurisdiction. Once the arrest
| is made, the offender must be turned over
| to the Federal authorities"
But suppose there is no Federal law de-
fning the offense"
That makes no difference. The Federal
Courts will try an offender for crime un-
der State law on Federal property or see
| that he is tried If this is not so, see
where it would land you. Then one could
go into Federal building and rob, gam
bic, knock down, cheat, beat, commit inde-
cencies. etc., and snap their fingers at
society. 1t is absurd. For any offense
committed on Federal property, a Federal
Commissioner can issue his warrant and
have the party arrested, and if he is ar
rested he can certainly be tried"
But still It's said that on land con-
demned by the United States the State has
no authority"
well the United States never con-
demned this property for the post office
site-it's bought it, that all.
"What difference does that make ?"
well, l only replied to the suggestion in
your doubt. Read Section "a of the Politi-
cal Code of this State. 1t says that the
Legislature consents to the purchase, ETC.,
of y = land for needful build
ings, upon the express condition that =
such criminal process as may issued under
the authority of the State, against any per-
son charged with crime may be served and
executed therein in the same mode and
manner and by the same officers, as if the
purchase had not been made"
rs that all?"
"All? No, why the Constitution of the
United States, Section s, Article l., says
Congress claims exclusive light to legislate
over all lands it condemns or buys-'legis-
late is the word. Now Congress has not
legislated, as to this post Office site; see?"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
STOCKTON WINS.
Inc slough City Nine Defeats the Oak
lands in a Fine Game.

The Slough City Nine Defeats the Oak
lands I'm a Fine Game.
STOCKTON, Septembe Sth-To-day's game
between the Stocktons and Oaklands was
an exciting contest, which took eleven in
nings of gilt-edged baseball to decide. and
victory finally alighted on the banner of the
Stocktons by a score of to 3. Harper
pitched grand game, and even the noisy
Oakland coachers were unable to rattle
him, though O'Neill and Dooley talked
frantically.
1t was any clubs game all through, and
every point was fought for hard. Cahill
raped out the first ball pitched for home
run, aud every man in the Stockton nine
got hit off Coughlin, except Harper.
The feature of the game was Creamer's
play at second. Powers, by his clever
work and his cool head, was mainly re-
sponsible for the victory of the Stocktons.
The score was.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Now He VIII Hon.

A Chinaman named Chin All Sun started
out for neighboring hop ranch yesterday
where be was to go to work. He rode in a
buggy with a young Frenchman who had
been delegated TO take the new hop picker
out 10 the ranch. The latter was some
what reckless in the handling of the horse,
and finally succeeded, upon reaching the
overturning the vehicle and in spilling
himself and the Chinaman on the street.
The Frenchman was unhurt, but the Chi
naman had one of his legs broken and was
bruised about the head. Instead of going
to the hop-feld he was taken to the Receiy-
ing HOSPITAL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
UnveiIing the soldiers Monument.

This afternoon the Grand Army Posts
will march out TO the City Cemetery, and
with imposing ceremonies, will unveil the
soldiers monument recently erected in the
Grand Army plat. The procession will
leave the corner of Tenth and K streets at
O'Clock P. NJ, and the veterans will be ac-
companied by the members of the Pioneer
Society and citizens. At the cemetery Hon.
n. Greene Curtis will deliver an oration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Lively Runaway

Last evening about o'clock a black
horse attached to a phaeton dashed madly
along Seventh, scattering people at the
crossings and frightening those who were
in carriages. Hundreds of people rushed
into the street and watched the flying steed
until he passed out of sight over the R.
street levee. 1t was afterwards learned
that the horse belonged to ]. E. Mills. He
was tied on Tenth street, between E and
f, and managed in some way to pull The
bride over his head. He wound up by
dashing the phaeton to pieces at the City
Cemetery
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Tho Game To-day.

This afternoon at Snowflake Park the
Sacramentos and Stocktons will try to give
respectable exhibition of ball playing.
Young Lohman, the San Francisco catcher
whom the management has signed, will be
seen here for the first time. He is a good
backstop and an excellent thrower. but
| somewhat weak with the ash. However.
when be gets used TO the pitchers, he is apt
to be quite effective in the slogging line.
Game will be called at o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

5. Three-base hits-McSorley Two-base hits
SWEET, Veach, Sweeney. Stolen bases-Shea f2).
han. HEianiey. stoekwell, Perrier, Sweeney. O'Day.
FlIst oase on errors-San Francisco, 2; sacra-
cisco, g; Sacramento, 8. Left on bases-San
francisco, 5; Sacramento, s. Struck out-By
BurKe, 4; by Barry, l. Hit by pitcher-Swett,
ley and Sweeney. Passed balls-Lohman, /.
Mlld pitches-Burke, 1. Time of game-One
nour and forty minutes Umplree Sheridan,
Scorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
The CITY Railway sarv;c.

During the State Fair the green cars of
the City Railway line will run from the
depot to Agricultural Park. Two cars
will run from the depot to the Pavilion
direct, and all of the large cars to the Pa
vilion at night. The 0-street cars will run
as usual to Twentieth and o, with swing
car from Twentieth and o to the park.
The H-street cars will run as usual.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Baseball Nntes.

Jack Donohue has been released by the
San Franciscos to make room for White
head and Sweeney.
II is said that Newbert is threatened with
blacklist on account of his refusal 10 go
to San Francisco the other day with the
Sscramentos.
The Sacramentos are coming down like
race horse in the league race, but they
don't have to pass any body on the way.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
India Illustrated,

sydenham Smith, native of Poona, In
dia, lectured on his native country to de-
lighted audience, at the Central NJ. E.
Church, last night. With the help of sew
eral persons in native costume he graphic
ally pictured the life of the country as
only one thoroughly acquainted with it
could. The lecture was fascinating and in
structiye
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Frisco Got Too Big Lead on Sacra.
mentO in the First Inninnr

Frisco Got Too Big a Lead on Sacra-
mento in the First Inning.
SAN FRANCISCO, September Sth.- The
sacramentos met with defeat again to. day,
but played much better ball than during
the past week. They batted and fielded
well, outside of the first inning, when the
'Friscos piled up seven runs when four
chances was offered to the other side. Good.
enough mnffed fly in the first inning and
his error proved exceedingly costly, as il
let in several tallies. Burke was careless
in the commencement, but he afterward
woke up and pitched foe game and Lob
man rendered him good support. Mcsoriey
and O'Day played pretty game. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Burglars at Work.

Burglars attempted to enter the saloon OF
Gus Wahl, on Third street, next to the
Mississippi Kitchen, early Yesterday morn
found that the robbers had used flat iron
bar, which left mark on the door exactly
like that found upon the doors of Kohne's
saloon, on Fourth street, last week, when
the latter place was buglarized.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

Earned runs-Stocktons, >; Oaklands . Home
ruilCCahill. Three base hit-Buckley First
pase on errors-Stoektons, l; Oaklands . First
base on balls -Stocktons, 1; Oaklands, J. Left
on hases-stocktons, 3; oaklands, 4 Double
plaTS-Creamer, Powers. Stolen bases-Hardie
~, Depangher, Powers. Buckley, Dooley (2l,
struck out-By Harper, :; by Coughlin. S Wild
pitches Harper /. Passed baiis-Harlie. i:
nepangher. 1. Umpire-Chipmau Scorer
Kelly. Time of game hours and % minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Totals

Earned runs-Lavensons, 4; Placers .. Two
base hit-Balsz Home runs-Burrows and Nc
Donald. Stolen bases-McDonald, Newbert or
McHale, Balsz, UT, Cook, Hennessy Burrows
and Robinson. Base on balls-L ayensons, 3:
Plaeers, 5. Hit by pitcher-Hughes and New.
bert Struck out-By Balsz, II; by Burrows, /.
One hour aud fifty-five minutes, Um6ireN
McCue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Games Elsemhere,

SANTA Rosa. September Sth.--The Santa
Rosas and Franklins came together to-day
for the fourth time. ana were beaten the
first time by the home team in the series
by score of 10 to I. The Santa Rosas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Last Nights Cnncert

Throngs of people attended the open cir
concert at the Plaza last evening. The
music of the First Artillery Band was de-
lightiul, though the weather proved too
cool for those who had thoughtlessIy at
tended without wraps or uvercoats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Unknown Man Drowned,

The body of an unknown man was found
in the Sacramento river at the foot of ]
street about 6 o'clock last evening and
taken to the Coroner's Office, where it is
held for identification. II was the body OF
man six feet in hight, with red mus
tache, and apparently about "a or 25 years
of age. He was naked, and may have been
drowned while bathing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

Be sUEH and visit the merchant tailoring
establishment of c. Hansen. 426 J street.
Here you will find one of the finest assort.
ments of English, French and Scotch suit.
ings for mems wear to be had. Mr.. Han.
sen is an artist in his business, keeps fine
goods, makes perfect fit and at lowest
prices.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

Btrth death, and marriage notices must be sent In
BY responsible part'cs, and paid for ot e rate o. 2
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
Admission Day.

To day being a holiday, all Courts and
public offices will be closed. The Postoffict
hours will be the same as on SUNDAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

A GRAND feature of Hoods Sarsapsrilla
is, that while it purifes the blood and
sends it coursing through the veins en-
riched and vitalized, is also imparts new
vigor to every junction of the body.