davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-18

The monument recently brought by w. J. Dick of H. NJ. Bolles of New Pres ton has been placed in position during the present week. The monument was erected to the memory of "Harry," the dog of which Mir Dick thought so much. Upon the main shaft, the following let ters appear:
 HARRY,
 AGED I4 YEARS.
 Erected by W. J. Dick. Upon the plinth we find the figures "1Ss9" neatly engraved.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-18

Martin Hourigan is enjoying vacation this week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-18
HUNTS REMEDY WILL CURE THE KIDNEYS
 REGULATE THE HEART AND
 MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT.
WILL OUR FRIENDS

Excuse the fuss and confusion around our store during the next few weeks? Our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Sells Bros circus train is expected to
pass through the city this morning.
The pay-car is nearing the city. and will
PROBABLY reach here in two or three DAYS.
The woods are full of aspirants for the
approaching vacancy in the Poundmaster-
ship in this city.
Tomorrow evening the members of the
Grand Army will attend a memorial sery-
ice at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church.
The following Notaries Public were YES
terday appointed William NJ. Rivers, Tia
yuana j. W. Pratt, San Jose Otto Fox.
Dixon F. A Blakeley, Hanford.
The Governor has appointed P. K. Kline
felter a Director of the Twenty-eighth Dis
trlct Board Of Agriculture, San Bernardino
county, vice Joseph Jarvis, failed to quail
ify.
The members of the Women's Relief
Corps and ladies of the Grand Army will
meet tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock,
at Changers Hall, to accompany the Grand
army Posts to the memorial services.
P. Conlan has commenced a suit to annul
a chattel mortgage made by Thos. Holder
to Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Holder, it is al
LEGGED, has a lease of the City Hotel, but
that Conlan owns the furniture therein.
The latter states that his property has been
mortgaged by Holder to Mrs. Anderson for
$500, and he desires the mortgage set aside.
This morning the Few timetable goes
into effect on the Central Street Railway.
The cars will leave Third and / streets as
follows; ~Morning-6:15, 6:51, 7.45, S:21,
0:57, 9:l5, 9:33, 9:51, 1927, 10:45, HOB,
LII, 11:39, 11:57. Afternoon and evening
l215, 1888, 12;51, loo. 1:27. 1:45, 2:03,
2:2l, 2;39, 2:57, 3:15, 1888. 1851, 400, 4:27,
445, SOB, 5:21, $3.50, 5:57, 6:15, 6:33, 6:5I,,
!09. 7:27, SOB, 8:59, s:57, 9;33, 1903,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
JUVENILE JOY.
The Union suudsy-schooI Picnic at East
Park Yesterday.

The Union sundsy-schooI Picnic at East
Park Yesterday.
The Union Sunday. school picnic, which
had long been anticipated by the Sunday
school children with joyous anticipation,
was held yesterday at East Park, and was a
complete success in all respects.
At 9 a. NJ. the children, having assembled
at their respective churches, marched TO
the corner of Ninth and K streets. where
they 0 cars for the picnic grounds.
Arrived at the park q grand march of all
the different bands of scholars was exc.
cuted, after which all engaged in singing.
There was no lack of amusement for the
children, all manner of games dear to
childish hearts being INDUCED in with
great zest until the call to dinner, which,
as it should have been, was made a very
important feature of the occasion.
After the bountiful repast was concluded,
the various games were resumed, enlivened
with choice music by the Hussar Band and
numerous selections of vocal music by the
scholars. Uncle John Douglass was on
hand with his paper balloons, the ascent of
which formed a most ENJOYABLE diversion
for the children.
The drill by the Band of Hope Cadets
was well executed and drew forth much
praise for the diminutive soldiers.
The great feature of the day, however,
was the Maypole dance, executed by eigh-
teen sweet little misses, whose names are
as follows: Mamie Clark, Laura Welker,
Gussie Stevenson, George Zimmerman,
Eta Waterman, frankie Nourse, Hattie
Hembree, kittie Wittenbrock, Frieda
kuehne, Lizzie Hoffelt, Lulu Stickney,
Myrtle Hodson. Edna brennan, Laura
Cooper, Mabel Lyon, Lizzie Burns, Abbie
Miller, Maud Miller. The girls were all
dressed in white. crowned with wreaths of
ivy and flowers, and wearing red and blue
sashes. They made a veritable fairy scene
as they went through the graceful evolu-
tons of the beautiful Msypole dance, and
the spectacle was worth going a long way
to see.
Following the dance came the interesting
ceremony of browning the May Queen, a
proud distinction, which was conferred
upon pretty little Miss Mamie Clark-the
choice being evidently approved by all be-
holders.
Fhe Sons of Veterans Drum Corps added
no little to the enjoyment of the day by
their really excellent martial music.
There were over 1900 children present,
and probably 500 adults, and it is safe to
say that all were delighted with the way in
which the day was spent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Incorporated Companies.

The following articles of incorporation
We're filed yesterday in the Secretary of
States Office:
Alameda County Terminal Railway
Company. The purpose is TO construct and
operate a broad guage railroad from a
point on San Francisco Bay, near the city
of Alameda, to run easterly TO Park Place,
IN he same county, with intermediate
branch lines to Oakland and elsewhere.
Principal place of business, Oakland capt.
tai stock, 5000, 900. Directors-J. II. Wood
ard. c. c. Clay. w. E Hale, r. 3. S. York,
OF Oakland, and G. II. Miles, of New'York.
Laguna Irrigation Company, to operate
in Los Angeles county capital stock, s70.-
GOO Directors-L. T. Garnsey. T. w. f.
Richards, W. H. Goucher, f. + Hall, q.
W King. d. Burbank and II. L. Macneil.
Dykes Improved Automatic Gas Machine
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock. s10e, 600.
Directors-H. ]. Dykes, VIM. A. Risten-
part, W: Aug. Knapp, NJ. H. Moore and V.
A. Lewis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
ATHER-CHASER
TO-DAY'S GAME BETWEEN SACRA.
MENTO AND STOCKTON.
Both Clubs on Their Mettle-Tbe
Capital City Team Doing Good
Practice Work.

The ball game this afternoon between
the Sacramentos and Stocktons viii un
doubtedly draw the largest Saturday crowd
that has ever witnessed a game at Snow
flake Park. The new manager of the
Stocktons says that he proposes there shall
be no more tagging in his nine. They
have got to ginger up right off, and show
what they can do. All efforts will be put
forth by them to make the game a slough
city sweep.
The Sacramentos are equally determined
to accomplish their fifth successive win
ming. Manager ellis contemplates that
should the Sacramento club win TO-DAY.
there will not be standing room at the
Haight-street grounds in San Francisco to.
morrow, when the club from that citv and
the Sacramentos come together. The
home club members are all in good ccndi-
t1on, and Hapeman and Roxburg viii be
the battery. Burke will be on the bench in
case OF an emergency.
IL Will be seen from the makeup of the
S~ioektons below that there has been quite
a change in the positions of the PLAYERS.
Behan will retire from second base to left
held, and Sweeney will endeavor to I'LL the
bill on the middle bag. Selma will play
the initial, instead of his old position in
left feld, and Stickney and Whitehead will
places on short and third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

edly) as either of our bands render. But
let Others place themselves in my position.
A tired husband comes home after a hard
days toll l have been preparing his even
ing meal for an hour previous 10 his ar
rival, and am only to glad to be ready with
1t on his reaching home. Hurry up he
says TO me, we must go to the concert and
take the children. Fix them up, wash
your dishes, s~traighten things generally
and don't keep me waiting, for the reason
thai there is a special number for an intro
ductory that | especially desire TO hear
How in the world am / to do all these
things and comply with his request that /
enjoy them music with him when he did not
reach home till $50 P. NJ? Why cannot
the committee make the hours from 7 till
3 TAT least). as it is not dark till 7:30 P. NJ !.
and accommodate a large number of the
working classes of Sacramento and their
families ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church.. cor
ner Sixth and L streets-Preaching by the
pastor. Kew. J. +. Wheeler. D. D., tomorrow.
Morning service, 1876; evening. 7:Sa. Young
peoples meeting, $50. Strangers invited.
n. e. Church South, Seventh street.
between ] and K-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
a: Z. Bane, at II A. NJ. Subject: Live Churches.
At 1:45 P. NJ. Subject: The Funeral OF one of
Sacramento's Popular Young ladies' Yolne
Peop.e,,s meeting, $50 P. ". Prayer meeting
thursday evening.
First Baptist Church., Ninth street, near
the Capltoi-Rev- J. Z. Hopper, D. D., pastor.
come.
Christian Church. Eighth, bet. N and o.
L. b. wilkes, Minister-Preaching at II NJ
AUG : 7. M sunday-sehool at 9I5 A. NJ.
free. go
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Han.
seventh street, between ] and K-Presehiug
at IL A. N. by Rev. C. p Massey. Snbiac, - Ms
oern Understanding of what is Fundamental m
Religious Belief" Sunday-school at I2:l5. A
cordiai invitation is extended to all.
st. Pauls (Episcopan Church, Eighth
street between l and J-Rev. John F. Won
Evening prayer at $50. Sunday-school at S.Si
A. NJ. Mission school at 5 P. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church., i street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
The Human and the Divine The nastor viii
give the first of a series OF evening disconrsas
on the Life ana Times of Christ First. q The
Condition OF the World at the Coming of En-.
manuel" At 7:45. All welcome, :
Sixth-street NJ. L. Church, between x
ana L streets-Rev. Arnold T.. Needhsm. pas
TOT Morning services al 10aS. Subject: Cor
mandizing and Yet Lean In the evening
Memorial services. The different Posts of tba
Grand Army of the Republic, the Relief Corns
the Ladies OF the G. A. r., and the sons OF var
Grams, will attend in a body. Services com-
mence at l:5o. Subject: Patriotism AID Self.
Sacrifice"
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth
and X streets-Rev. J. W. Baumgardper viii
preach at II A. Subject: Christ Inc Head
OF the Church" Evening services at S o'cIock
ounday-school, 9:i5 a. N. Young Peoples meet
ing, Monday evening, at O'Clock. Welcome
and free to every one.
Young Mems Christian Association
Meeting for men only in Young Mems Hall.
SIKH street, sunday at $50 P. ~. Address by
vited.
Central NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street.
between and l-PreachiHg by the pastor. Rev
1honlas fhben. reception of members at
morning service. Young peoples meeting al
o:lo; rine music. Seats entirely free. Granger
made welcome.
congregational Church., Sixth street.
between l and J-1he pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrin
VIII preach at 1915 A. NJ. Sunday-scbooi
I'D p. NJ. Mission, TNenty-third and k streets
o:5gP. NJ. CHRISTIAN Endeavor in lecture.room'
at oP.M, Az $50 P. y. the pastor will deliver a
lecture, illustrated with the electro-opticon
subject: Through Vanity Fair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
GENERAL RAsEBALL rortcs.

The report that Roxburg's hands are sore
is without foundation. He is in the pink
of condition, and his work in practice has
continued to improve to such an extent
that it is believed. he will equal, if not ex-
Gel, any catcher in the League in his future
work behind the bat. After catching Matt.
kilroy, the erratic and speedy pitcher of
the Baltimore Club, for thirty-two consecu-
tive games, in 1887, ne looks on the work
in the California League as a pleasant pas
time.
The close proximity of the home club to
second position, and the fact hat the win
ming OF a few games may place the club in
the lead, has induced the management to
put forth extra efforts to make the club
successful. Every day the entire nine is
compelled 70 engage in the most active
practice. The most rigid discipline is en-
forced, and nothing is being left undone to
make the local nine a representative one of
the Capital City, and one that will be far in
the lead before the contest is many weeks
older. The men are all working together,
eager for success. and if hard work and
rigid discipline will accomplish the object,
the pennant may be considered as already at
our door.
The following has been handed in for
publication The Alley Tcughs were de-
feated by the Eagles by a score of 10 to 6.
They better go soak their heads in chest
nuts before they 60 around blowing"
Tomorrow there will be a game at
H%angtown Crossing between the club Of
that place and Our Tastes, of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Christian Brother., College.

At the public examination in the Pri-
mary Department OF the Christian Brothers
College yesterday the programme was as
follows:
Examination, primer class hymn,
Jesus, Savior of My SOUL choir; recita,
tons, A. Mcdonald, II. +. Sheehan; ex-
animation, first reader class; song; 20
Come, Come Away choir; rotations, B.
Mcnamara, w. McGinnis. w. O'Brien; ex-
animation, spelling, third reader class;
hymn, "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother. y
choir; recitations, John Casey, George
WEIGH, w. Fitzgerald; examination, sec
ond reader class: vocal solo. The Melodies
OF Many Lands f. Lancaster; Rotations.
e. Dieterle, ]. Vermillion, f. Scully; ex.
animation, third reader class; chorus, Soft
Music Is Stealing choir: Rotations. A.
Rutherford "A. O'Brien; examination, ele-
mentary arithmetic; Rotations. G. Herpst,
Willie kavauaugh; hymn, Hail, Virgin,
Dearest Mary" choir.
The following boys also took part in the
singing: P. Boylan, Willie De Costa,
Charles Francis, Alfred Harris, Charles
Ray, George Thomas, Freddie Ewers.
Willie Hergett, Frank Monaghan, James
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Al Farrow SIN in Cnurt.

If Al Farrow, the race-horse, had half as
good staying qualities as the men and at
torneys engaged in the wrangle over his
possession, he would be a world heater.
The case has occupied the attention of De-
partment Two OF the Superior Court for
nearly three days, and still no result has
been reached. The horse viii have to get
in some effective work On the tracks this
summer in order to win enough to recon-
pense the win2er of the suit for his legal
e. p~enditures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

Whether you are go
ing to Europe or for a
trip of but a few miles
away, we have just
the proper Trunks
and Satchels. A good
all-around Trunk of
zinc, for 81; mems
small size, S. IS;
Bureau" Trunks S,
strong and very con-
venient, ST. so; Eng
l1sh Willow Trunks,
very light weight.
strong and compact,
$22 so; Sole Leather
Trunks, Packing
Trunks, etc.
Valises and Hand
Satchels in all sizes
and in all the leading
shapes and feathers,
65 cts. to $40. Shawl
Straps, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Long and Tedious Trim.

There arrived in this city last evening
DR.. Massie and L Owens, members of the
San Francisco Bicycle Club, after a ride
from the far-away mountain village of Sis
son, Shasta county. They left that place
on Tuesday last, and after travelling a short
distance by rail took their wheels and
made e trip of 295 miles. They will de-
part this morning for San Francisco, oy
way of Stockton. They left San Francisco
on the 14th, and have had a rough trip
over the mountain roads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

FRIDAY. May "a. 1888.
Estate of Il. B. Theobold, deceased-Con
tinued.
Estate of James Forbes, deceascd-Order made
setting aside personal property and for family
Estate of D. Thurman, deceased-order made
to settle note.
Estate of C. b. Hooper, deceased-Order set
ting aside personal property and for family al
lowence.
Estate OF E. Nlahon, deceased Order made
for sale of personal property.
Estate of F. Helbing, d~eceased-Order made
for sale of personal property.
Estate OF A. Jensen, deceased-Order made
for sale of personal properly.
Estate of James Russell, d~eceased-order
made for sale of personsl property.
Estate of Louis Leloy, deceased-Order made
dischsrging executrix.
tsEstate Of Mary w. Lansing. deeeased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of F. Appel, deceased Continued one
week.
Estate of ]. ]. Anderson, de-ceased-Order 10
settle note.
Estate of L. Washburne, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of Scott minors-Order confirming sale
CT personal property
Estate OF B. Kendall, deceased-Win admitted
to probate. Letters TO Mary Z. Ross. Appraisers
'-Thos Fox. E. A. Crouch and Geo. p. Royster.
Estate of R.. Brusie, d~eceased-Order of de-
cree OF due notice to creditors.
Josiah c. Harlow, by Joseph Z. Har o his
guardian, VS.. r. S. Carey-Continued
Catherine Mabrt VS.. Charles Mahrt-Con-
tipued to 10 A. NJ. to morrow.
James McGuire VS.. N. L. Drew ct al.-Motion
to set aside Judgment denied.
Allen Towle ct al. VS. T. J. Clunie ct al.-Mo.
ton to set aside Judgment denied.
d. 4. Walters VS.. Cy. Mulkey-Cause on trial
before Hon. W. O. Miner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
WELL BROKEN,
How a So-Called Horse. Breaker Broke
Barwick's Heart.

Sergeant Barwick had a fine three-year-
old FLY killed at ]. N. Stephenson's ranch
near Franklin, some time ago. A pre-
tended horse-breaker agreed to halter
break the colt and bring it into the city.
The horse-breaker (killer, it should be-
tied the colts head to its tail, causing it to
turn round at a rapid rate, and in doing
so struck its head against the fence and
broke It's neck. The flly was valued at
$3.50. The Sergeant is now in need of a
good buggy animal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Tomorrow at 9 A. M.

We have decided to discontinue keeping the
Domestic Paper Patterns, and therefore offer our
entire stock at special sale, and at oNE-HALF the
regular prices, VIZ: 5 to IS cents, instead of 10
to so cents.
The Importance of this sale will be realized
when it IS known that the patterns are nearly all
this seasons styles, and the assortment of sizes
fairly complete.
There are patterns of all the kinds of garments
tor men. women and c~hildren's wear, such as
usually found in a hrst-class paper pattern stool
The sale begins Saturday, at 9 A. NJ.
Fancy Goods Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

Sacramento, May 2S-At the residence of J. P.
Melchior, Dan WEIGH, a native of Germany.
81 years and Z months.
Funeral from Fritz & Miller's undertaking par
Tors Sunday, May 26th. at 1890 o'clock,
Friends are invited to attendl
Sacramento, May 23-John ]. Gray, a native of
England, IS years, 9 months and : days.
Friends and acquaintance arel specially in
vited to attend the funeral, from the under
taking parlors of Fritz & Miller, Ninth and K
streets, Odd Fellows Temple, tomorrow
Sunday at $50 O'Clock
Sacramento, May PHANTOM L Spillner. a ma
tive OF Germany, II years. New York and
st. Louis papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, Twenty-irst and Y streets, tomorrow
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
.eThe Widow Gonde.n

The Mrs. Liobie Wright, who was shot
by her husband in San Francisco on
Thursday-an account of which was pub
lished in the REcoRD-UNIoN yesterday
was a prominent figure in this city during
the last session of the Legislature. She
was the Clerk of the Assembly Yosemite
Committee, and was known as the Widow
Goode." She cut quite e wide swath, +"
and succeeded in getting herself consid-
erably talked about. Her personal attrac
tons and the belief that she was a
widow gave her no little influence among
a certain class of the members of that
memorable body of statesmen,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Gone to shsnmonna Park.

The following members OF the Sacra-
mento CALIFORNIAN Club went to She'll
mound Park this morning to take part in
the gathering and games held there by the
San Francisco CALIFORNIAN Club: A. NJ.
McCollum, W. Wardlaw, Tom Scott, Sam
Mcdonald, j. Morrison. McRae Vert, h.
Ogg, d. d. McRae, R. B. Robertson. f. NJ.
Meller, j. Youngs, and the children of the
club, accompanied by pipers r. A. Rem
wick and Master w. Renwick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
The open-Air Copoerts ara,n.

There seems to be considerable dissatis.
faction in some quarters regarding the
hours fixed for the open.air concerts.
Another correspondent, who signs herself
'Wife and Mother" writes as follows !:
The proposition that the open-air con-
certs during the coming season be held be-
tween the hours of G and s p. NJ. seems to
me supremacy ridiculous, and / speak in
behalf of hundreds of my fellow-uoik men.
their wives and little ones. We are not
circumstanced, as some persons, as to
hours, still, we are lovers of music, and are
only TOO anxious to hear renditions of clas-
cical and popular music i segregate advis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Yesterdays Fire.

An alarm of IRE was sounded yesterday
morning from Third and N streets, occa-
stoned by a blaze being discovered in a
small house at Third and n streets owned
by John H. Van Saun. The fire depart
ment responded quickly but their services
were not needed, the flame being extin-
tinguished with a couple of buckets of
water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
4 Breath of summer.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday wa $50 and $50
and for the same date last year it was SO
and 400, showing yesterday to have been
2l0 warmer during the day and 60 warmer
at night than it vas one year ago. The
weather yesterday was not oppressive at
all, for a good fresh southerly breeze pre-
vailed during the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
The Manning Case.

The case of Thomas Manning, whose
divorced wife charges him with having
forcibly restrained her of her liberty, was
called in Justice Devine's Court yesterday,
but was postponed until the close of the
Billings trial, the defendants attorney,
Grove L.1Johnson, being engaged therein.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
n SUMMER SHOES

Ladies' Low-cut Lace Oxford Ties of tan-col-
ored leather, new and stylish, 81 50.
A similar Shoe i'll olive or russell leather. with
tip on toe, So. Still finer qualities, s..
Orange-colored Oxfords of fine French leather.
dianond-shaped tips, 81.
Fine "ooze" Calf Lace Oxfords, with beading
to match, S..
In addition to the above, which are all III fancy
colored feathers, we have a large collection of Slip
pers, Ties and Oxfords in different qualities of
French Kid.
Misses fine Tan Leather Button Shoes, spring
heels, So SO. Children's sizes, So.
Ladies Canves Button Shoes, old gold and slate
colors, s.. Misses sizes, 81 IS. Children's, 81 25.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
The Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday business
was very dull. Jos, Dutch forfeited a IS
deposit for misdemeanor.
G. II. Krebs, charged with violating the
health ordinance, was discharged for want
of prosecution.
Huber Schlosser was sent to jail for Is
days for vagrancy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Auction Sale To-day.

At 10 o'clock to day Bell & Co. will sell
at auction, at 927 X street, several horses
and vehicles also. the balance of their fine
furniture, and a fresh consignment of Per-
sian and other rug a lot Of assorted furni-
ture, a ~Chickering piano and a refrigerator.