Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-05
BRIEF NOTES.

Samuel Cohn is seeking a divorce from
| Sophia Cohn.
During May License Collector Dolan col
lected So ,603.
The river marked IS feet 10 inches yester-
| day afternoon.
Woodland is to have first-class lawn
tennis club in the near future.
The Clerk of the Supreme Court paid
1868 80 into the State Treasury yesterday
The Board of Fish Commissioners settled
with the State in the sum OF $500 yesterday
New England dinner to-day and to.mor-
| row at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, from 11:30 to
PPM.
A Chinaman on Third street was severely
burned on Sunday by the upsetting of
| coal-oil lamp.
pile-driver was sent up to Knights
Landing yesterday, to be used in building
the new railroad bridge at that place.
Stephen Uren, of this city, was yesterday
granted patent, at Washington, for slot
making attachment for bolt-holding ma
chine.
Assessor Frost has paid into the County
Treasury personal taxes received during
May TO the amount of 81, $50, and 81, 100 on
poll-taxes.
~
street from Twentieth to Twenty-third
street, and various small pipes through
cross streets.
The fences about the Permanent Exposi-
ton Building have been neatly white
washed by the chain gang, under the super
vision of Enoch Dole.
Professor A. J. Marks, of Chicago, lee
lures again this evening at the Central NJ.
| +. Church, on the Holy Land illustrated
by splendid panorama.
| The receipts of the Secretary of States
! office for the past month were So, ,487 70.
This sum, coupled with the receipts for
April, gave over 81 800 to the Library fund.
The third annual ball of Courtland Par
| lor, No. l06, n. S. G. W., will come off at
that place tomorrow evening. Jones,
| Fisch & Watson's orchestra will furnish
the music.
The new brewery at Twenty-first and Q
| streets is beginning to assume large pro-
portions, and will present fine appear
ance when completed, The third story is
now under way.
| Mrs. Joseph Craig, of Woodland, while
| returning from the commencement exer-
cises of Mills College last week had her
pocket picked She lost her purse con-
tanning nearly $50.
! The death is announced of Miss Edith
| Edmonds, guest of the family of Secretary
OF State Hendricks, and a young lady es-
| teemed by all that knew her. Her remains
will be forwarded to San Francisco this
! morning.
| Yesterday" says the Woodland Demo-
crat of yesterday, was the first Harvest
Sunday, and the town was crowded with
| harvest hands who swung their money
| free. Hotels, stores and saloons reaped
| some of the harvest. The day was quiet
| Notwithstanding"
The following has been handed in for
| publication Nicolas Berger The well
| none. base ball cranke is willing to bet
Dollars to cents that the Sacramento will
win the Pennant money can be found at
| the Popluar Cigar store"
Red Cloud Tribe, Imp'd o. R. NJ,
| have elected officers tor the ensuing term
Sachem, w. Adams; 5. S., James Fletcher;
J. S., S. o. Hurlbut; c. of R, Thomas J.
| Eames; II. of W, b. +. Johnson Trustees
j. b. Burdg, Z. c. Hopkins, L. w.
! Grotheu.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Keegan took place yesterday from her resi-
dence on NJ street. The remains were
| taken thence to st. Roses Church, where
| services were conducted by Rev. Father
Hsupts, who also officiated at the cemetery.
The floral tributes were many and beauti-
ful. J. d. Young, James Mcclure, J. B.
White, NJ. Hanrahan, j. o. Funston and
Joseph German were the pall-bearers.