davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25
MORE NOMINATIONS.
Corporal Tanner 10 succeed General
Black.

Corporal Tanner 10 succeed General
Black.
WAsHINGToN, March 24.-The Presi-
dent has nominated James Tanner, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, to be Commissioner of
Pensions Tanner was Platt's choice for
this position. He secured the position
through the influence of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He is crippled vet
erau of the war, a campaign orator. and
well.known on the Pacific Coast, where
he did some campaign service. II
James NJ. Shakelford of Indiana to be
Judge of the United States Court in
Indian Territory. Zsoharia t. Walrond
of Kansas to be United States Attorney
for Indian Territory.
Thomas B. Needles OF Illinois to be
Marshal for Indian Territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25
ROWING EyANGELIsTs.
Preaching the Gospel on Wheels.

Preaching the Gospel on Wheels.
New YORK, March 24.-Evangelist
Yatman, who has just returned from a
trip through the West, is now busy with
scheme which he is pleased to call a
college on wheels. He proposes to OBJ.
tain a number of Pullman cars, and ar.
range sections in them for men who are
to receive students in the work of evan
gelization. He intends to take the cars
and men over the entire country, preach.
ing the Gospel wherever they go. The
experiment will FIRST be tried with fifty
students. Mr.. Yatman says he already
has fully one thousand applications.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25
A Gladstone victery.

LONDON, March 24.-The election in
Gorton division. Lancashire, yesterday,
gave Mather, Liberal. SAG msjority,a gain
Of $50 over 1856. The increase in the
Gladstonian vote is 563, and in the Con-
servative vote only ia. The election
was to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Peacock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25
A WHITE CAP NOTICE.
Liable to Cause War OF Ra ..

Liable TO Cause war OF Ma
PETERSBURG, Va, March 24.-Trouble
is hourly feared at Stony Creek, in Sus.
sex county, village on the Petersburg
and Weldon railroad, between the whites
and blacks. The negroes and whites are
arming themselves, and the State author.
tiles at Richmond have been notified Of
the condition of affairs in the village.
The trouble is said to have grown out of
a White Cap notice sent to the negro
who keeps bar.room at the station and
the alleged threat Of the negroes to burn
the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.

The Number or Deaths Appalling.
LONDON, March 24.-The Standards
Shanghai correspondent says: The mum.
Der of deaths caused by the famine in
Shantung is appalling. Many of the inc
habitants are committing suicide through
dependency, there being still three
months tonwait for the harvest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-25

His Party Enthusiastically welcomed.
HAVANA, March 24.-Ex.P President
Cleveland and party, including ex-Secre-
taries Bayard, Villas and Dickson, arrived
here at half past seven o'clock yesterday
morning. Crowds of people had
thronged the wharf since daylight, and
gave the distinguished travellers an enthu-
siastic welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
THE EUROPEAN OUTLOOK.
Lord Salisbury Thinks There Ia Ma
Probability Of War.

l.nSpoN, Aug. Lord Salisbury,
speaking OF the annual ministerial
banquet at the Mansion house last
evening. said that England's aim in
foreign affairs was always To maintain
peace With honor to herself Clouds
of war still overcast Europe. Com
corning the immediate danger of a
conflict. be regarded the vast prepare
tions that have been made a. great
safeguard of peace.
Events in Egypt did not menace
the permanent prosperity of that
country. Disaster on the frontier
would be suppressed. England had
entered into engagements not to ahau-
don Egypt Till the latter was capable
OF maintaining her own government
tn The face of foes, and these engage
ments England would assn,ediy
fulliH.
Referring To Crete, Salisbury did not
consider there was any need a. fear
the present movement would lead 10
European disturbances. He repudi-
ased the remotest desire oi seeing
England ia possession.
Referring briefly 10 Ireland he held
tina; the result of the government 5
action was bringing order and coateni
throughout the country, and II ever
any section Of the peasamtry believed
that their interest lay rather in DEFY
ing than in oheylng the laws, that sIlu-
sion waS nov rapidly disappearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

The Northern Pacific has Just re-
ceived twenty new co,onsss sieepers
from BArney. smith 4 Co that are
models OF beauty. convenience and
comfort. and contain many improve
ments over the ordinary cuiouisf
sleeper, so-called tourist car, generally
IN use.
Each ear has fourteen sections with
,gentfemen's toilet room in one end
|end the ladies' room, supplied with
narble-topped ~ashstand and force
pump IN the other In one end Of the
ear - Baker fireproof heater, which
heats the car by means OF hot water
conducted through pipes. In the op-
poslte emu vi the car Is n cooking range
surrounded by good kitchen facilities.
Opposite this range is a twenty gallon
cooler for drinking water, also large
tank holding seventy gallons OF water
for general use.
These cars are finished in natural
woods--ash. maple and batternus.
beautifully polished. and at night are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps ex-
actly similar TO those in use ON Pull
man sieepers- The sections are divid-
ed by Sliding head-boarsis. effec;ing a
privacy not possible in the present
style OF cars where the sections are
separated by wire netting. An in
genious arrangement OF the seats
enables them to be extended Hat or
with head rests when prepared for
bedding. and under each seat is . box
ia which can be stored bedding or
small baggage. In each section there
IS also provided movable table sim
liar To those in use in Pullman cars,
which Is extremely convenient for
many purposes. All ears are pro-
vided with curtain rods.
notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs a porter to
look after these sieepers, all holders of
second class Montana and Pacific
coast tickets are allowed to use them
free OF charge. The Northern Pacific
has greater number of these sleeprrs
III service than any other transconti-
mental line, their total equipment now
amounting 10 sixty thee cars. IL is
Clear that IN providing for the comfort
OF the travelling public. the Northern
Pacific, with Its new vestibuled dining
and sleeping cars and superior accom-
nlodations for second-ciass passengers,
leads all is ompetitors.-Ihe fsssicpend-
fBf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

= 0eDoet o. lsAoasa - 49,.
y neen1 anasymfioa "a rA<snaefrAfa
~ . crsehExse1 chemist u cen porsnfnr
osnss9A ot Sarsne1-fszA zlssxlusrs TIE sxysss,-
tsatnG fscs HIST these ten sxxpsrs a l3ruS1
part1e1s CO contained In the axx.een.c
ss<a<ea dsGeseat eicren n Which
gerc arftve pozsunS Io<iidecf TueaSh wss
QzsDyesed IN every sample. merruy MS
io1nd IN Al hzttwo. while arsenf 4 Fl ssfcd
IN SIX at the tea bssa<3s. yos oue bxsra
Was TIE pare article.
A repnFse- scssk sAe shore essppinx "a
z w. Joy- the manufacturer Of loy's Veg
esabse ssrsasa-isia Mr. 5uyexass,ssc<i ~,
surprise BE ssld Druggists knew il. He
sad he kong ago ssw the srying ned 10.
safe and Absolutely purc vsg~faasae prep
szszfsan OF Ssrxxraxilss- hssscv his wa
nAraed soTss Eae<ts5s< szrsssx-iI.a. b.
cause II consxinsd scfhing ha; pare syrup
OF sasxsr.ariIla. combined wisa the rnrs
juices oS cAisforns4s Vegetable sifern-
tiyes. Unlike ysosaSa sarsa.sasilsas. IL dos
net torre Impurities fkrosarh tie ska bit
stimulates sslss saFs1szx seeref5ye s,rrxrS.
thereby cyrTeesinx functional derarre-
nlenss aud eliminating all impurities
t1ro1gh the na..rsi e.zza1ess-Ssn Fran
cisco Ereasfaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Hsr3se ns8nef sn Essssan EeT@is-
had a queer experience ogae night
wiia yoang lady. Ii Vas rather late
when Mas hxlissi ~ Der. sas he'd her
xsil dyAwn well over her fSce, ard I
could s,ar tha; she was an sYtssocEas
from the manner la which, she carries
hcr~sst. she gave NE enters 10 drive
her 70 enc of ghe best known aFissS-
cratic clubs OF Boston. When we goa
there xss asked Ia pasl tne h-ell snd
siiu 50. The Porter got his orders,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditor
once Yeaterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1.
ias3, 10 date are ~, a6s, 0l0.4o. There were
nled for record yesterday Is deeds, the
considerations segregating SiI,Oe2. m
average of 1873. Following n the list
NJ furnished by Osborne, Temper Co,
abstractors of title:
y. Miller 10 II. =. Miller, lots II aud T.
blk a., Burke's second add, $3.50.
ID. J. Pierce To h. ID. Voris. lot ID. blk 2,
Ellis add ChantsuqHa Beach, a:Ss
Washington Central Improvement Com
pany 10 &. Jofgensea. lots J. = aud 2, blk Is,
Washington Central Improvement coIapa.
ny's add TO Kent. st2s
Washington Central improvement Com.
pany - G. =. Pine. lots N, n, -. - 30 aud
~. blk II, Washington Central Improve
ment Compauy's add 10 Kent, $3.50
J. Leary In NJ u. Ballard, lot Z, blk 81,
A. A. Denuy's add. ts.toe
N. D. Ballard 4. l. 4. Rose, lot Z, blk s.
A. A. Denny's add. 81.
J. Flahant to Msude Fiahauf. S0xlao feet
ia blk SO. Maynard's plat. 81
l.. n. Pharis 10 q. A. Mckenzie. blk 6.
Woodlands add. TO Salmon Bay City.
81 go
VI. W. fIdier To }. X. Butser6cld, lot %.
biz ~, Denny Il Hoyt, t235.
J. ID. Gardner 10 l.. NJ. Rice, lot I. blk
"a, Yessers first. $1,000
j. ii. Mcssraw TO J. J. Crow, lot 5, blk 3,
Yesierss first, sl.0o0.
w. J. Wadleigf 20 Nellie Lewis, lots and
2, blk y. Fasrsicw add, -.
w Rcnfol 70 G. 4. Merrill, lot l, Blk Il,
Renton's add, 81 $50
J. Il. simson to j. y. Creyeling, lot S, blk
IL, Laws first add, 500.
r. Gable 10 Il. winkler, lots Il. - aud Ii.
McNaught's sup'f. 81 go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
TsE i>Jr>.

Merchant ffaveief.
A ssshi. lnfHn sat one dsv
Ia ~ acssssi contemplation
81 sEFesaing e}=ins wsth NredaFt gay
Tie b~sasles az creation.
MS eve ass hr!rhs. ais mind sas clcas:
Fash msacls thrilled with poNer.
Ard sturdy eaaFs hnyere3 Qesg
HIS rss.asa siosagst,e bower
Tsss, wears r,sl}et ma. the WAife 1asg cane
VITA Essssovsfiens risky
T-es-s assxfal and she ysas game,
nsss ssaaw ieAes sna Asskt
The lniun xsunf snss hssaSs9 sfzsAs
The sfsx@sfs 81 tAeasaF city,
IL surfing aNeFyN assS DC v z3kS
tssrtssns,s nugai1ed essk pits.
II IS Of yarss res EssaR I speNs
AL nses, uNsiss have GiSxfSss3 ne;
i'sa glad safa hs. 'the waite Enaa @elss
70 wsetS AID civilized ulss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
LEATHER FIgM ASSIGNS
- = "'-'@ f's'"
scarcity cf Money and . : al Mark ct
tauze the Failure.

BosroN. Aug. Wv. A johnson x
Co, leather dealers doing business on
Purchase street, Boston. have failed.
The firm assigns 20 r King. OF Bryant
& King. iiirect and contingent
liabilities are si-0,eo. The latter are
said TAI 10 amply secured. The cause
uf the failure il the general condition
Of the leather market COR the past
three years, the caution az banks since
the recent failures and the consequent
tightening OF money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

and n 10 nnonsnasn 5 ane lpokine
young fellow ID evening d1ess
ana blaxing With diAmoads was car
red 0ut- He wAs terribly fun, bsAt
sobeSrd od and seemed % Re thor
oughly ashamed ct himself when
ne saw the young woman 1 sHp-
pose that Is Vas his wife. While put
ting him in the her1ic heard him
r1ntter, God bless yon. Aiice-this Is
the last time. and il viii never happen
again. she began TO cry and kiss
hini- ! drove them over to the Back
Bay. and she gave me SO hiii. 1 sup
poe<d 10 fogges al about what had
seen- Well, I've seen that Young fei-
low many times since. and guess
that be has sworn OF for gox,d. He
Was rs straight a 4 string eyery t,yae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

NJ reputable directory firm ask payment
for subscriptions or advertisements in ad-
vance, because it has usually been found
that scheme pursuing such d course
proves fraud Either no book appears or
Que so imperfect as to be worthless See
that your order bears the name of X. l..
Polk & Co, plainly printed thereon. We
hsye now In preparati9niour next "t,ax.
ettecr and Business Directory of Oregon,
Washington and ldaho,' in one volume.
and our '-Caliiofuis" in q separate book
The eoas. has long since outgsowa pa
ciAc Coast Directory III sn. book.
X. L. Polk & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

ct the base Of the hui. near South
Seventh street. and near the docks
where Weller is crossed b. CONNER.
ciAi street.
On the southeast corner az VEL.
Ter and Seventh IS 4 fhree-xfory
frame nearly done and % be iinishes,
within thirty DAYS. Near sixth -
two small frame dwellings nearly
ready for occupancy. Awav soutk
towards the railroad depot are some
half dozen small frame tenements
about two-thirds built.
At the southwest cDrner Of WesI<r
and Commercial streets are two frame
IMo-story houses nearly finished.
They belong 20 Mr.. stesson, and both
are 70 be ready for occupancy within
ten days.
TssTaE or ExyLoYss.
The total Of the number OF en-.
plcyes given at each building where
employed is a. follows. LaboYers
ia; carpenters. loo. brickiayers, 3.
Total, 70. There were also - teams
INCIDENTAL.
Nine piie-drivsrs are in use, more O,
less, on the interior blocks south Of
yesier avenue.
Quite number Of piIe-dYiyer foun.
dations, piank-covered and ready 10,
lease without further Improvement
are noted Just outside the fire limits
The number Of men at work in re-
builaing along Yesier avenue. Front
street and the region south OF Yes,eY
avenue, IS: Laborers, so. carpenters,
II: lTicklayers. ff3: stoneinasons
~. The whole number OF teams l. gi
In the burnt district south OF Yes,es
avenue, among the buildings in actual
process OF erection. the portion Is three
frame TO one vi brick. This is caused
BY the number OF small frames being
BUTT just outside the hire limits.
Arches for the Yetorts are being
butt inside the new brick addition Al
the east end of the new brick addition
to the Seattle Gas Light Company's
works at the corner OF sixth and
Jackson streets. Four brickiayers
and three helpers are at work and
aiiwiii be completed within ten DAYS.
Six carpenters, twelve men and two
teams are 1T work on the Jaeson street
bridge being built westward across
couth Fourth street. The low-cut foun-
dation on piles, for half the distance
across To Third il now in readiness for
the upper bridge-work to be laid
thereon.
OF the buildings south OF Yeslersave.
hue in actual course OF construction
eleven are brick and thirty eight are
frame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

WgATcoN, Aug 1.-Two new coal
fields are reported, one near Lake
Sasish ard smother north OF Lake
whaicom. The coal appears 10 be Of
a good bltaminous quality. The par
ties making the discoveries have gone
60 Seattle e. lie coal claims.
Fires ia Whateom eoanty are de-
sfrcxing much tisnhsF.
The people OF Belangham hay have
nsany buildings ard street improve
nieats in progress.
Court viii meet ia Whatcon IN reg
uiar session October "a. and the county
com TgaisssaaeTs viii * in session next
a<e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
posr III AxxLEy wEArnER.

Following is the official record al the
weather al Port Blskeley during JaIy. isSs.
Us taken by Mr.. X. NJ. Haskinscn. the OF
clai observer For the benefit ot newcom-
ers ani Eastern readers II may he stated
that there is no signal Office IN Seattle. and
that Peri Blakeisy 10 only MAE miles dis
tani from tais eify 81 that she record OF
one place is practically the reeord foo the
t,fheF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


We wonder why some enterprising
individual has not thought of starting
a starch factory somewhere on Puget
sound. We are satisfied that fine
opening is here for al enterprise OF
this character. The acreage crop OF
potatoes in the White river valley is
800 10 100 bushels 10 the acre. Each
bushet OF potatoes contains about
eighteen pounds OF starch and for do
mostic uses potato starch is fully Is
good as corn starch. Large quaint
ties are imported and used all over the
territory. ami a splendid home msSke;
is TINS insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Nr. Scott, the contractor, now has
seven bricksards in active operation.
and Is turning out 5000 brick daily.
He expects TO keep this rate up for
ninety days. which will make a tota.
o. 3 30. 800. This amount. taken with
10000 brick now on hand. will bring
Mr.. SCOTS total output up TO 1910
coo. Other yards will turn out 5000
oe0 more, making a grand tota, OF
t. at) tsFl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-The trial OF
Mr.. Maybrick. .harged with poison
ing her husband. was resumed today
DIR. Fuller testified that be had pre-
scribed tonics for Mrs. Maybrick.
The deceased never limited to him
that he bad taken arsenic nor did he
present any indications of having at
any time taken It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

0nswea Ksarey TaA = pa uaiu az iisbs
isn lsaxe< eAls 3 erxsefxc tniazss. Is yt-a-
thar 1aesiSttnsi sssY<.gtsee. fa3 essSstsesss
tag useDar so tAs ia. sSSss<sa sssisF sss q
raxSsge. Il j. ss&0 pssf up IN ladus1 tastss,
4 sxNussfttrsSs~t sxs7srts N01r 1FExsfss =
anshafissai 80 rcfunsi the rassrey. Il orexse8
kidney Ts~ aee> PEE do MIA; - csasEns-i
f,r IL. sad rs stewart 4 Halsnes nTux -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
FORTY five DEATHS IN July.
The Death Rate for Seattle IL 1913
Per 900 Population.

Following Is City Ply stefan Eames'
mortaary report for the month of
July:
Golera infaninm, l8; typhoid fever.
8: whooping cough, ?; heart disease.
?; consumption. 2; cefebro-spinal
meningitis, 3; confinement, q;
drowned. =; dropsy, =; burned, / !:
pneumonia, ? peritoultis, l; piurisy.
q Bright's disease. ?; diphtheria, l.:
sepiicsenia. 1. total. 10.
The total number of deaths for the
year ending July was sss. OF these
239 were males aud lao females: i31
were under years OF age. The death
rate Sor the year, estimating the popu-
lation ut 5000. Is 1913 per 900 inhahi-
tants. The largest number Of deaths
in any month was 10, in October; the
least number was % in December,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Summary.
Highest barometer, 1T. a y
iaxesl barometer. HJh, - ~
Highest temperature. ath. 81.
Lowest saperasuTe. sta. efh asd 18th A..
Neaa tempesaiHns. 81 \
Prsssis,nS Wint. aeTtA and Northeast.
Total rainfall or melted SNOW. Z n,
No. 81 SAYS on which o0t CT more rain
az melted snoR fell,
Na af ,iays oa witch cloaldiness aver
assssi ; ~ more ps scale II tn. =
wtiisl, followed by rain. south.
Winds followed Is eie&g ar Il weather,
nnTth-
REMAINS,
Nsry sirs otherwise eeaatitul the eaflre
r. NJ HoSkEN~ssN observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
NnrlCR.

To those that were unable tn get waited
upon during our great rush last week. we
w0ula say THAI we have increased or
staH Of salespcople, aud are Offering a
great attractions as ever this week. v
erai eases ei new goods received. The
leading dgy goods honse. Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

There i bat little building being
oofss on this street, and that is only
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

Ny wife cured of malaria BY Simmons
Liver Regulator n Thompson, pastor
NJ. E. Church, Leigh, Neb.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
A REPR0ACH.

The RECoRD-UNIoN has already re-
ferred to the reproach that the ruins of
Suffers Fort constitute The suggestion
has been made that the Pioneer Associa-
tions should undertake to restore the old
fort and dedicate the ground to memorial
purposes. 1t will be remembered that a
dozen of years ago this same scheme was
put atoot, and that 1t came to naught A
Convention Of Pioneers Societies was held
IN this city and very largely attended. At
that sitting telegram was received from
the old Californians resident at the East
and organized as California Pioneers,
pledging the sum of ten thousand dollars
towards to the purchase and restoration of
the fort and the erection of a memorial
hall and pioneer museum. Committees
were appointed, resolutions high-sounding
and enthusiastic passed, and all the ma
chinery provided for central organiza-
tion to carry on the work. That was the
beginning and the end of the matter. In
the meantime the remains of the historic
fort have fallen into worse ruin and become
the rendezvous for the bats and vermin.
Some sympathetic soul year or two ago
clambered to the roof of the old store
house and raised upon it hop pole with a
dilapidated red shirt half-masted, and
there 1t auttered the year through, until
the elements wore out the sign of distress.
The rebuke was deserved, b1t appears to
have inspired no energy in the right di-
rection.
If such a historic spot of ground was
within the bounds of any considerable
Eastern community it would be inclosed,
beautifed, its primal structures restored
and the whole guarded jealously from all
ordinary decay. That snch action has not
been taken by the people of California
concerning the most romantic historic plat
within its domain, is humiliating. The
Pioneer and Native Sons Societies would
find no difficulty whatever in raising all
the money needed to reclaim the grounds
from private ownership, restore the fort
erect museum and memorial hall, and
make the place one that would be visited
with interest by all tourists, remain to the
rising and coming generations a suggestive
monument of the stirring and heroic days
of California infancy and stand as evidence
Ui the thoughtfulness and good taste of the
people of California.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
HARRY BERNARD.

NoRNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS, HAS
" on hand light open and top BCGGIES, light
ty o.seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
,,se light for one or two horses to pull also the
finest family carriages in this city, light grocer
and butcher wagons finest road carts: some
light breaking carts, price So so. carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
nrices for good work apnQtfip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
ENTERPRIsING sPoRTsMEN.
The Forester Gun Club Getting Ready
for the Shooting Season.

The Forester Gun Club Getting Ready
for the Shooting Season.
The Forester Gun Club of this city is
doing things in style this season. 1t has
leased the Flint and Warner lakes, few
miles below Frteport, for the use of its
members and supplied the camp" with
all necessary conveniences comfortable
club house has been erected near the
lakes and supplied with bedding and
blankets cooking utensils and everything
required TO insure the comfort of the men,
bers There are boats on the lakes for
the use Of shooting larties, and shelter
for horses.
The club, at is last meeting, voted to pro-
hlbit any person-member or outsider
from killing ducks on its lakes for the
market, and the officers of the club desire
that this rue be strictly observed. OF
course no person not member of the club
will be permitted TO choot on its lakes
without invitation from some member OF
the clab. The Foresters are now better
equipped for wild fowl shooting than any
club outside of San Francisco. The season
opens on the i5'h, ard the members are
anticipating much sport, as ducks are said
to be reasonably plentiful.