davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
Eeoal Notices.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
,so TX VboN EW.YOkk. WHEREAS, ~ the instance u
bne APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LIMITED, Inlunctioni
nave Deen granted certain DEFENDANTS restraining
ueI their agents, attorneys and workmen, during M
pnefy OF the actions from receiving, selling, OF parting
WIN Vim MD, MINERAL WATER barring LABELS OF ORANGE,
iELlOW, BUFF, SALMON SIMILAR COLORS,
resembling or Liable 70 be mistaken for the labels us1
Dy r me APOLLlNARfs COMPANY, LIMITED, ~
MNIRipnDILlNARIS WATERFALL persons arc hereby eau.
TONED against dealing IN mineral waters 10 bottes
bearing labels Of ike DESCRIPTION
Legal proceedings will De aiken by the APOLLTNARIs
Ta ~ LIMITED, against all persons dealing In
mineral waters bearing labels In any way infFing.
LIMITED.
New-York, Goth day Of July, 1889.
HENRY MELVILLE,
Attorney Tor the APOI.LiN ARTS CO., Id,
Na- -Eprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
D0CKLAND COLLEGE,

AZ NYACK ON THE-HCDSON.
A school Of highest grade tho west bank ~ the
Hudson twenty-five miles above New-York. Preparatory
work for young College for young ladies'. Twelve
teachers Full English, Business, Languages
surveying and Engineering. Drawing Palpng Music and
Tlocutlon Ample buildings Steam heat. Gymnasium.
Pleasant homo surroundings and absolute health No
anuatons for entrance $3.50 for school year. Successful
for fifteen years beyond any seminary in the country.
separate teaching aud special care TO backward pupils
4 separate department for young boys and girls send
for catalogue. W. n. BANNGSTER, A. NJ. Principal.
- oUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDGETON. NEW.
- JERSEY. Goth year begins September Is. Both
sexes Prepares for College, Teaching, or Business.
French German. Music, Art, Military DrI
II. X. TRASK, Principal
com -NAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE. for both sexes.
SCOO. CorcohyIle, Penn. Preparatory cuisines
English graduating, scientific and college preparatory
courses speci little h0ys highly recommended
los. SHORTLIDGE tYslcl. A. NJ. Principal
w ANTED TO buy Day school n or near nc city.
w BEOtKWAI TEACHERS AGENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
obstruction.
Brooklyn.
T. ATTfERINE

ID RooKLYN HEIGHTs-Miss KATH l ~, shtt L.
tcc n Young Ladies who wish to enjoy the highest
Ar Musical or Academic advantages OF Nov. OH b ~
IVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
Ncm Publications.

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, 500
/ pages. illustrated The standard authority on
American openair auusements. Rules for sailing SWIM
ising ball playing, shooting hor~bsck riding, g. &C. IN
full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune New-York
Entertaining and universally comrl""nted by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
EIoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

A Boarding Seminary Of highest grade. EXCLU-
SIVELY FOR LADIES Superb modern buildings ste'm-
heated and commodious chapel class-roos
and art-rooms, parlors, gymnasium ana tufhsheu
rooms 100 young ladies' and for II Professors ana
Teachers Five study. with diplomas at grad
uatOn also Preparatory Glasses. 5000 per year. Oosru
furnished and all studies except Music Art Stcnos'
Apply ana Typewritlng. 32d year Sept. 10.
JOS L. KING, ID. D., Fort Edward n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

fVHE BROOKLYN HElGiiIS SIsMlrd nv Schaoi 70
I3s.ll0 Neutrality-suspicious. ann ' Ciycnlay
~ s,oca,on ~ most heartily cominena tbis tChoo
under the new management" -CharicS L. "'S'' 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
HUTCHINSON SEMINARY.

WILLIAMSBURG PA.
A thorough y-e0upped Classical and Scientific school
for both ,.Xcs Is Teachers Degrees conferred tcec-
i've studies when desired. Rare facilities In Music
and Ait buildings spacious steam water, gep haS
ton horoscopes slS3 per year for board wa5hlng, hra
cht and ROOM Tuition according 70 studies DIS
counts preachers teachers and two from the same
family. Fall term opens Sept . Catalogue free
f. j. GRAY ID. d., Prest
INAsT GREENWICH ACADEMY. ,, 1890,
~ Founded 1902. both Charmingly located
NarTaganset Bay Scan heat Electric light We'll
courses OF Instruction including normal with tranlns
school 500 year Opens Sepiemfyr 6 ps sTt MS
Euaf IL. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

II RINITY SCHOOL, IIVol-on lIudso n. =.
4 The Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK. D. n, Rector.
Assisted by i've resident teachers Boys and young
thoroughly htted fo the best colleges and universities
scientific schools for business. This school Offers
advantages Of healhiu location home comforts FIRST
teachers thorough training assiduOus Of health
and morals and the exclusion Of bal boys u con-
tcentious parents looking for school whore they may
with confidence place Special instruction ciyca
IN Physics and Chemistry The twenty-thrd year VIII
begin Sept 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
COMPANY,
No. 40 wal.st, New.york July s. 1889
'THE REGULAR Quarterly Dividend of
per cent. the preferred stock OF this company
for the quarter ending June 3d. 1882 has this day beea
declared and viii be paid on and after 15 1889
The transfer books will close August at O'Clock D. m
and reopen AUGUST 10 At 10 o'clock, a. II.
JAMES ~ HAM Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
Dipioeno Notifies.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS Il r. co.
Chicago August 3, 1889.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
n ONE-HALF PER CENT G% per cent? has been
declared upon the PREFERRED STOCK OF this company.
payable IN NewYork. September >. 1889 % stockholders
OF record on the closing ~ In books.
The transfer books for the Preferred Stock will he closed
after business hours THURSDAY, Angus H. aud
main closed until THURSDAY: September ), 1Ss9.
Z. W. NILLARp. Trea snrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
SUPREME COURT-KINGS COUNTY.
~ JENNIE REICHART

SUPREME COURT-KINGS COUNTY.
~ JENNIE REICHART
S9uel johnson, individually and OF the Lsss
WIN ana Testament OF ROza johnson deceased Ets
Johnson nlh WIFE, Henrtete johnson, Joseph John.
SON hef husband individually OF the Last
W ana testament OF k0za Johnson deceased Solomon
johnson ana Elizabeth johnson, his wife PsunS Newman
ana william j. Newman, her husband Abraham Johnson
johnson, his wife, Lena johnson Jacob X Johnson
her husband and Samuel RechaFt husband Of The plaintiff
To the above-nsmGd defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the compaInt IN
this action. and to copy your answer on ma
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty after the service Of
this exclusive OF the day syice and Ia sas
Of failure n appear judgment will tkf1
against by default for the relief demanded com
plant.
Dated, Brooklyn, August /, 1859
WM. !. GAYNOR.
pianan's Attorney.
Office and PostOaics Adgre-s,
No. POI NOltague-st, Brooklyn. n. \.
To defendants David johnson and Lena johnson, hs
wife:
Tho foregoing Is served upon you by pubnea
on pursuant order Of Hon. willard Bartlett justice
the Supreme OF the State Of New York. d. et tbs
OF August, 1889, and filed with the complaint IL
once OF the Clerk Of the County Of Kings IN the Cj
o Brooklyn, IN the State OF New YORK
Dated August T. 1883.
WIN. j. GAYNOR Plaintiffs Attorney,
204 Montague-st, Brooklyn, y. z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
GRAND STAMM.
Meeting of the German Red Men in This
City To-day.

Meeting of the German Red Men in This
City To-day.
The Grand Stamm of the independent
(Uorm) Or6er of Red Men holds its annual
meeting in this city to-day, and will con-
tinue in session until tomorrow night,
when banquet will close the session.
The following delegates from various
Stamms arrived last night:
California Stamm, No. 20, OF San Fran
cisco-F. Wickenhauser, B. A. Sammann,
w. kreutzkam and J. Frankenberg.
Golden Gate Stamm, No. "A, of San
FIancisco-G. Baum, G. Bahrs, F. Cohn
and P. Mucha.
San Jose Stamm, No. II, of San Jose
L. Krumb, F. Raux and K. Klein.
Pacific Stamm, No. 49, of San Fran
cisco-R. Werner, H. Isaacks and William
Geistlech.
Germania Stamm, No. &c. of San Fran
CISCO. B. Rode, j. Beck, G. F. Fahr-
bach, ]. f. Lang and NJ. Pincus
Santa Cruz Stamm, No. 122, of Santa
CRUZ. Bernheim, F. M. Becker and
Theodore Becker.
Hermann Stamm, of San Fraucisco-E.
Pinck P. II. Walther, John Simmer, J. H g..
Rulfs and G. C. Berg.
San Francisco Stamm, No. 246, of San
Francisco-C. G. Nextorf H. Spring, II.
Friedericksen and Ernst Ewig.
Teutonia Stamm, No. $50, of San Fran
cisco-Philip Rothermel.
The delegation which is to represent Sac
ramento Stamm in the meeting consists of
G. Wahl, J. Links, j. Griesel, F. Kuntz and
F. Schneider.
The Grand officers at present are: J..
Janke, Grand Oberchief; Jacob Bernheim,
Grand Unterchief G. Nelson, Grand Bel
chief; Jacob Rumetch, Grand Secretary,
and Joseph Gutberlet, Grand Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
Games i'm Other Place.


MONTEREY, July 2Sth-The game of ball
to-day between the Monterey and the First
Infantry nine was won by the Aontereys
by a score of 6 10 5.
Ten innings had to be played to decide
the game. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Kessel of the Montereys.
SANTA Cruz, July oS;h.-The Silver
stones of San Jose and the Santa Cruz Club
played an eightinning game to- day. The
result was: Silverstones IA, Santa Cruz 8.
FOLSOM DONE UP
RoCKLIH, July 2Sth.-The Folsoms and
Rocklins played a close and exciting game
here to-day. Rocklin winning by score of
- to IL. Buckley, the Sacramento won
der" of last years Young Atlas, pitched
for the Folsonls, and was batted pretty
freely. The feature of the game was the
batting and pitching of Ertle of the Rock
Inns. striking ont nineteen men in seven
innings and making two three baggers
The Folsoms uied hard to tie the game in
their last inning, bat Ertle struck them all
out.
SANTA RIOS 5 OFF DAY.
SANTA Rosa, July 2sth.-Santa Rosa put
up q raw game in the field to day in the
90 ntest with the Franklins. and was de-
feated easily. Score: Franklins s, Santa
Rosa 3.
Diamond Gossip.
very close shave!
Frisco drops down snother peg.
Out of the last eight they lose seven.
Finn looks as though he'd like to fight
somebody.
Those two errors of Harry 0'Day's yes
terday were surprising. One was pop
Ay "muff," snd the other! Well, the
trouble was, Harrys feet got tangled.
Home runs are getting 10 be quite COM
mon of late with Goodepough. He raps
one out for luck every two or three games.
He didn't get squarely into the box yester-
day before the ball was running away from
Levy in left field.
Newbsrt's error was glaring one and il
won't do 10 have many more of that kind.
Veach cant run bases a little bit. He
was caught mapping three times, bat as
;uck would have it, he managed to get
home once.
Not a stolen base for Goodenough yester-
day. How about this2
Sheridan's the boss umpire. Sacramento
people think so-everybody thinks so.
Whenever Thompson comes here he
olays poorly Finn says he'll have his old
thort stop, Hsnley, in the next game.
Veach got three hits out of i've times to
he bat yesterday. He says he ought to
lave had four, but that error of Thomp-
sons could not DE overlooked
SWEET is getting 10 he a smasher." A
Iome.run, double and single is not
Gten beaten.
MoSorley didn't have a chance during
tie whole game.
Gagris' error is for missing fly from
lowers bat in the ninth inning.
Donohue made a neat double play all by
himself. The whole business was done
llfore one could say Jack Robinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS,

At the Clunie Opera House this evening
will be played Charles McCarthy's Zone of
the Bravest." Mr.. Mccarthy assumes the
title role as Larry Howard" The piece
was given recently at the Bush Street Thea
alter, San Francisco, with success, though
some of its scenes met with sharp criticism
by the press of that city. Thep has but
little connectedness of plot, but is said to
be filled with sensational scenes of city life,
mainly relating to the trials of the modern
fireman. 1t permits of the introduction
of good deal of character acting. There
is much new scenery used in the piece
and it is carried by the troupe. One of sew
erai startling scenes is that of fire in a
dwelling house and the appearance of a
steam fire-engine, with firemen operating
fire-escapes and making ascents by devices
and instruments provided in these DAYS for
quick ascent of buildings upon their exte-
rior. The prices are 80 and IS cents, and
no higher charge is to be made. The box
office is to open this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Another Illustration of the Necessity of
Abating the Nuisance.

Another Illustration of the Necessity of
Abating the Nuisance.
About half past last evening two young
men wrecked buggy at Seventh and NJ
streets.
They were driving rapidly up Seventh
street and plying the whip to their animal,
when it became apparently unmanageable,
or was terrified at the manner in which it
was driven, and turned at high rate of
speed into N street. Just above Seventh
the vehicle was capsized, throwing both the
men ont, but doing them no percep,ible
harm. The buggy was badly wrecked, the
body oeing torn 10 pieces and rent from the
running gear completely, while the calssh
top was badly smashed
The frightened horse ran up N street to
Eighth, and thence to L street, and down
that street to its stable.
At half past neither of the young men
had appeared at the stable TO report the
accident or explain it.
The horse is said by its owner to be very
gentle and easily managed and is not
given 10 nervousness. Livery men COM
plain bitterly of the reckless manner in
which a class of young men who hire
teams drive them, and the merciless way
in which they treat horses.
Two prominent stables now have con-
tracts that doubtful drivers are required to
sign, and which must be Endorsed by two
sureties for the safe return of the teams
and vehicles let Ont. In this connection
the attention of the authorities is directed
TO the fact that several of the graveled
streets are, by certain parties, turned into
race courses nearly every evening, and
trotting and running contests are common,
TO the peril of pedestrians. Almost any
evening teams can be seen making rate
| OF speed equal to twenty miles an hour,
ana frequently two and three, and in one
instance, on Friday. four turnouts were
racing abreast down NJ street, while careful
drivers and family teams fastened to get
out of the way by escaping up side streets.
II there has been an arrest in a dogs age
in this city for fast driving it has escaped
| the memory of The press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
THE LEADERS DROP A GAME TO THE
TAIL-ENDERs.
They Didn't Have Sylvester to Help
Them This Time, and Hence
They Go Down.

A weary lot of players were the San
Franciscos as they entered the ball grounds
yesterday. From the look on their faces one
could tell that they were almost disguised
with themselves. The whole aggregation
made for the shade in front of the special
stand, and after speaking their minds con-
corning the hot weather, Levy suggested
that they go out and sweat awhile, and
they all went out for practice. Their pre-
liminary work was devoid of life POSSIBLY
owing to the heat, and altogether the
whole nine looked broke up
The Sacramentos won the game, it is
true, but not before they were worried con-
siderably. The score ought to have been
wider than it is, in favor of the home nine,
but Burke's pitching in the first four in
ulngs was almost too good to keep up, and
when he did commence to let down in the
middle of the game, the visitors got on to
him in great style and hammered out ten
hits in four innings, nearly tying the score.
Newbert and 0'Day's errors helped out
too, but they did not tie it, and the game
went to the home club by a score of II to 9,
which is given as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29

The Board of State Prison Directors met
in lone city on Saturday to open prolfers
for "Sites and Water Rights" for the Pres
ton Home of Industry. All ofthe Board were
present except Director DePew Twenty
propositions for sites were opened, and four
for water rights. The lands ranged in
claimed value from SIS to $3.50 an acre,
some of the higher, however, include valu.
able coal deposits. The locations ranged
from the vicinity of lone to Volcano and
Suffer Creek. The Board did not adopt
any one of the proffers, but took all under
consideration. 1t is not probable that any,
thing will be done in the matter until after
the return of President Devlin, of this city,
from the East, where he goes in a few days
to inspect Eastern juvenile reformatory
systems. When the Board acts in the
premises it is probable that Governor
Waterman will be present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Irene Leonard, of this city, is visiting
friends in san Franc'sc
Rabbi Messing, of San Francisco, accompan
led by his brother, who presides over one of the
synaCogues in Indianapolis, arrived in this city
last night. They will officiate over the Jewish
rites OF circumcision to be performed to-day
upon n. Zemanskys youngest son.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: c.
F. Trask, Walnut Grove; NJ. f. Finn and Messrs
Stockwell, Levy, Powers, Thompson. Meegan
Barry, Donahue SWEET, Perrier and Shea, san
Francisco; b. f. Langford, Stockton; j. Nc
Cauley, lone; W. F. Berille, Colusa; William
jackson, Walnut Grove.
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday A
NJ Werum, Oakland Miss Alice NJ Taylor, w
|. sperry, Gilroy; A. G. Breech, Sunol B. F
Smith, Sacramento; F. f. Austin and WIFE l.
A. Eaton, Stockton; E. S. Cambell, city; Charlie.
Aull, Folsom; John X. Fish ahd brother, Mil
waukee +. H. Teale, Los Angeles: NJ. s. Born
sIein, G. II. Kaufman, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29

brm and crown with fancy and black l corded
bands. Price, IS cents.
Milan Braids for young men, with two-inch
lat-set brim and 234-inch crown. This shape is
the latest style. Price, 81, 81 IS and 81 So
Canton Braids, in all the newest shapes for
young and niddle-aged men, in white and mixed
straw Prices, So IS cents 81, 81 IS, 81 So and ST.
Little Lord Fauntleroy Caps for boys, made of
fine broadcloth, in fawn, tan, garnet cadet blue
cardinal and brown Sizes, to years Price 81 Is.
Children's Fancy Mixed Straw Hats, trimmed
with ribbon, broad brims. Price, Is cents
Half Sailors for children, in fancy white,
coored and mixed straw, at IS, IS, SO and IS cents
Hat Deba21uent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29

How about that catch of O'Day's yester-
day? Wasn't it dandy?
Nine runs for San Francisco, and each
man got one run-something unusual.
Levy missed two flies, which is a strange
thing for him to do.
Shea was taken sick at Stockton Satur-
day, and was hardly able to play in yester-
days game. The way he batled and felded,
however, showed him to be pretty active
invalid.
The way Roberts fielded the ball was
caution.
Some people wondered why Newbert
walked home from third. The ball hit the
umpire after it passed SWEET about two feet,
and the rules came into play.
Gagus is getting to be favorite with the
kindergarten.
When Powers goes up to kick Gagus al
ways follows him. The crowd always look
to the little right garden man when any
tall talking is needed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
i. o. o. F. Installation At C,lt.

Saturday evening District Deputy Grand
Master H. F. G. Wulff, assisted by the fol-
lowing Grand Officers: J. R. Taylor, Grand
Marshall ]. ]. Nielsen, Grand Warden:
Stanly Grimes, Grand Secretary; It. Stoll,
Grand Treasurer; Andrew Carlaw, Grand
Guardian, installed the following officers of
PG@nix Lodge, Nc. 25s, 1. o. o. F., at
Gait: William Anerave, Noble Grand; Z.
+. Elem, ViceG Grand; A. B. Bryant, Score.
tary; ]. H. Sawyer. Treasurer; w. ].
Pruett, Warden; G. W. Noble, Conductor:
Sam. Riston, n S. G.; John Pritchard, ].
g; William You'd, r. S. to n. G.; J.
HEALER, l.. S. to n. G.; John Smelser, r.
5. 10 V. G.; w. B. Nevin, L. S. to V. G.;
James Ferguson, Chaplain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
/" That's What

Says the Examiner in its report of the
Saturday game OF baseball between the San
Francisco and Sacramento clubs 1.-The
Sacramento Baseball Club played against
nine men from Oakland and Umpire Syl-
vesier at HaIght street yesterday. OF
course, Sacramento lost. They played ball
good enough until Mr.. Sylvester dazed
them with couple of near sighted decs-
ions. Then they seemed to lose heart, and
went at their work in listless sort of way
and the Colonies beat them out without a
struggle. Aided as they were by the UNI
pire, Oakland played a sharp, suappy
game"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29
WARMING UP.
signal Officer Barwick Says n Hot wav,
is Rolling Over the Coast

Signal Officer Barwick Says Hot Wave
is Rolling Over the Coast.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were $50 and so
with light southerly winds, a falling baron.
eter, rising temperature and cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest for the same date
last year were so and $50, accompanied
by fresh southerly winds.
The highest and lowest one wear ago
to day were 900 and 51o. with gentle to
fresh southerly and southeasterly winds
prevailing.
There appears 10 be warm atmospheric
wave rolling over the Pacific coast at this
writing, and in its temperature compari.
sons with any interior town, from River
side 10 Montague. il will be found that our
own happily situated city will lead the
heated wave in being cooler than any other.
The temperature III a N yesterday was
570, and at P. N. 90, while for the same
hours one year ago it was SO and SOC,
showing Yesterday to have been Sc warmer
at 5 A. N. than the same hour one year ago.
and at p n. yesterday it was l3o warmer
than at the same hour one year ago. Yes.
terday was lie warmer than one wear aga.
THE Keystone Watch Club Co, $50 ].
sells watches at 81 weak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29

The manufacture of the oil of sassafras
is becoming an important industry in some
sections. and especially in the Southern
States where the tree is common. Only
the roots are used; these are chop
ped up into small pieces by machine
constructed for the purpose, the oil
being then distilled from the chips by the
aid of steam. About one gallon of the
oil, weighing nine pounds, is obtained
from 900 pounds of the chips The uses
to which the oil of sassafras can
be employed are numerous and varied.
1t is fayorite perfume for soaps and
candies; it is used as solvent for differ
ent gums, and as a liniment. 1t is also
very largely employed in the manufacture
of several proprietary medicines.-Prauiie
Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-29

Earned runs-Sacramento, 5; San Francisco,
B. Home runs-GoOdenough, SWEET. Two-base
Sacramento, g. san Francisco, 4. First base on
balls-Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, O.. Struck
out-By Burke, 4; by Meegan, 2. Left on bases
Xeach (2), Roberts C2). Powers (2), Stockwell,
Shea, Meegan. Double play-Donohue (unas-
sisted. Hit by pitcher-Powers. Passed ball
SWEET, l. Wild piches-None. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Scorer-Sheehan. Time of game-0re
hour and ffty minutes