Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Interesting Items Culled From the Col
umns of Suburban Exchanges.
MARYsvILLE.

MARYsvILLE.
lMarysville Appeal, June 22d.l
A comparison of the figures of the pres.
ent school census of Yuba county. with
that of 1888, shows a slight increase. In
1888 there were 2,123 boys and girls be-
tween and II years. This year there are
>, 1873.
Since the establishment of the Building
and Loan Company in this city numerous
organizations of similar character have
sprung up in surrounding towns.
The grading of the Marysville, Suffer
City and Colusa Railroad has been COM
pleted to Suffer City. Those in charge say
that aCk-laying will commence shortly
Up to the present not a solitary effort
has been made to cause any observance of
the Fourth of July in this city and the in
dications are that a great many Marysvil-
lians will spend the day in Sacramento.
WOODLAND.
IWooodland Mail, June 2lst.l
William Ruttner visited Sacramento
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. o. Stephens has returned from a
visit with friends near Esperanza.
Mrs. L. Graft, Berthe Craft and W. H.
Whine went up to Esperanza Thursday
evening.
w. A. Brown, who was recently impaled
upon a pitchfork while working on the
Woodward ranch, near Hungry Hollow, is
rapidly improving.
Woodland Mail, June odd
The new Hall of Records will be en-
tirely completed on Wednesday, July Sd.
There is movement on foot in Wood
land to raise the sum of 500, to be ex-
pended on the night of July 4th in fire.
works and grand open air concert by the
Woodland Band.
For the past two days an impostor has
been calling at many houses in town, pre-
tending TO be soliciting funds for the Johns
town sufferers.
Woodland Democrat, June 21st.
DR.. Davidson of Sacramento was oyer on
professional visit in connection with DR..
Martin to-day
The 12-year-old son of George Evans was
severely hurt on Wednesday by falling
from the roof of the house, distance of
about fifteen feet.
VIII we have stone or wooden gutters2
is the question that is now agitating Wood
land. The majority seems to favor stone.
FOLSOM.
Telegraph, June odd
Miss Laura S. Hyman, of this place, grad
Cated at the Commercial College, in San
Francisco last week, with high honors.
Heading mas Deen III progress curing
| the past week.
Miss Olive Slayback, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Dunnigan, Yolo
county, returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Stamper, accompanied by her
| daughter Josie, is up from San Francisco.
Mrs. J. Hyman returned home on Thurs
! day evening from San Francisco.
Mrs. Sturgeon and the Misses Sturgeon
left on Thursday last for Bonner Lake,
where they will spend the summer
months.
| o. King left for the mountains this week
with his cattle.
Mrs. Mary Zentgraf died at her home, at
Green Valley, on the 14th inst. Mrs.
Zentgraf was a native of Hersen, Germany.
came to California in 1855. Five years
after she married Jacob Zentgraf, who sur
wives her, and is one of the most respected
| citizens of Ell Dorado county.
| Tomorrow a force of men will arrive
here for the purpose of commencing the
work of building boom across the Amer
lean river, a short distance above the
prison. A large force of men will do the
work, which will be pushed to a rapid
completion.
| An increased force of men have been
put to work on the railroad track between
here and Sacramento, and good deal of
work is being done to the same