davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Flats.

ELAT-For rent the pleasantest. most con-
l. venient and most desirable fiat in town:
second story corner at the Albien, fronting on
both avenues; much to my regret am obliged
TO yacate these apartments and Will assign
lease to good party at low rental: steam neat
aud electric light. n. q. ThraH-
EIATS-For rent. fats of five and eight
L rooms in new brick building; ali modern
improvements: cheap rent. Apply at the
building, 351 Goodhue ST., 100 feet from
West Seventh st. cars
ELAT-Fer rent on or before June 1st all
l. or part of nicely furnished Sroom fiat;
all modern conyeniences; only two blocks
from cable; references required 297 Mel.
son ay.
THE ALBION FLATS. fre-preof, corner
L Seiby and Western avs. ton caDle)
first-class in ali respects; steam heat, eie-
water. electric light, laundry, window shades
screens. water, all included in rent; flats OF
six rooms bath and hail. for or without
housekeeping. $50 and $50; flats of three
rooms and bath, S33; suite of two pariors
and bath. $50: same. furnished. SLY; suite
of four rear rooms, S25; Albion Cafe, newly
refitted: rate. $50 per month"; Or SO without
weekday lunch: o'clock dinner: also two
fine six-room flats and bath in the Alden. 81
West College ay.. rent $50. Apply to Fred 5.
BRYANT, owner, Cd East Fourth ST., or to JAM
tor. from l TO D. IN.
DKEMIEK BUILDING-GornerS St Peter
l. St and Col lege Ava partment on first
floor; steam heat eight rooms and bath all
rooms front; light and airy. Two apart
ments in the Alden. Inquire of janitor at
SO College av., IN basement
THE COLONNADE-COR ST
i Peter and Tenth Sts.-To rent apartments
consisting OF two. three and five rooms; also
single rooms; newly paDered and all modern
conveniences. Colonnade cafe; rate, So per
week. Hopes d Gorham. ColOnnade Office.
Hro you out OF EN- pioymenty Advertise in
6fc theDaily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

A., you ont of employment? Advertise IN
HfS The Daily and Sunday GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

WANTED TO BUY.
DOATS-Wanted to buy, two good second
ID hand round bottom boats; must be
cheap- Address S. Dohm. 202 West Third ST.
GLOTHING-Wanted to buy, second hand
u clothing for cash. B 23I. Globe. !.
QUITTING TABLE-Wanted. good eutting
u table. Call OR address Cakes. the Tailor,
9iS-9I9 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

AIRS. MARY A. TUSSEY, 223 East
Ifl Eighth ST., treats. all chronic diseases,
gives massage treatment treats sore eyes,
also insures the hair to grow on bald heads,
aud cures rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND
Jebb q schauer. Amcfioneers.

FURNITURE AT AUCTION-We will
Il sell at our mart, north of City Market
house, Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock a.
M, nice lot of furniture, consisting of bed
room sets, bureaus, lounges, center tables.
carpets. crockefyware, etc, etc. Those in
search of bargains should attend this sale, as
the goods must all be sold. One horse har-
ness and truck will be sold at IL O'CLOCK,
sharp. Jebb d Schauer, AZ Wabasha ST. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

A. ssiesnersS List.
2l8 Fisk ST.
LHOR $500 to 500 Will sell you bakery
L with an average sale of $40 per day.
ZINE GROCERY STORE IN good loea-
L ton on the hill for about 81, 900; good
trade.
i TN AXE NJ f an offer on 90 foot corner on
{ II DAYTON ay lot ID. block 4. Rogers adj
dition; alsolo 20, block g. Nininger & DON
\ nelly's addition; partly improved. A. Ries-
her. us Fisk st.
NEagraW Bros. az OsEE.un.
Duluth and Superior Real Estate. 129 and
$50 Globe Building, ST. Paul, Mimi.
/ XA7E DESIRE to obtain control of acres
w i'll Douglas county, Wis. and st. Louis
county. Mimi. also lots and blocks in the
cities of Superior Wis. and Duluth, Mimi;
we have constant inquiries for property in
! both these places: persons desiring to turn
property quickly will find it to their adyan-
tag0 to correspond with US; we have at the
present time some of the best bargains ever
offered at the head of the lake. MagraW
Bros. d OsmrIn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

-
Rooms.
A HOTEL BRUNSWICK III west
n Fourth St-Fifty steam-heated rooms;
70 cents per day; special rates by month.
A URORA AVE, 33s-Two furnished
IA rooms; good accommodations; will re-
ceiVe best care; prices, So and So.
CARROLL ST, 447-For rent. a well fur
~ nished room with alcove for lady or
gentlemen; use of bath.
CEDAR ST, 6OO-NeatIy furnished rooms,
- use OF bath, 81 to $40 per month
FOURTH ST., so, WEsT-Furnished
L rooms. with bath; board if desired.
EIFTH ST, 273I2 wEST-Two nicely
i furnished front rooms suitable for gem
tleman and wife; very reasonable
ENIFTH ST., l19, WEST-Five rooms on
l. second floor for housekeeping
EULLER ST, 2I4-Corner OF Summit
Place-Fiye rooms; city water and BATH
uURDS EUROPEAN HOTEL, $50
IL East Fourth St. Handsomely furnished
rooms for ladies and gentlemen by the day.
week or month; strictly frst-ciass; central
location.
NELSON Ay., 251-For rent desirable
front alcove, also one single room;
modern eonyenienees; tirst-elass board near
by.
DARK PLACE, NO 92-Elegantly FUR
Il nIShed room; closet oath and furnace
heat: five minutes walk from postoftice;
rent $40: also one for SO.
DICE ST, 566-Four unfinished rooms
IL uD stairs; city water; cheap.
ELEVENTH. ST., 274 EAST-Two FUR
- nished bedrooms with sitting, suitable
for four gentlemen; good location; $50 per
month; call at once.
CMITH AVE, 1877 Nicely furnished
~ front rooms with all modern cOnyen-
fences; rent very reasonable
CT. PETER ST. 3S7-Near Sixth-Nieely
~ furnished rooms en- suite; electric light
and bath.
1T. PETER ST. 642-for rent nicely fur
~ nished front aleove room, all conyen-
fences; for TWO: references
T1ENTH ST, 10 EAST-For rent hand
i somely furnished front room, suitable
for married couple; private family
THIRTEENTH ST, 344-Large. we'll
L furnished front rooms; use of bath:
board II desired; near street cars.
THE MINOR-227 East Tenth SI.-Large
l. pleasant furnished room; also excel
lent table board
NTABASHA ST.-Corner Tenth St. Over
w Drug Store-Furnished rooms for rent.
NJ ABASHA ST. 423-Next to Seventh
TO rent unfinished rooms
VNAsHINGTON ST, 317- Unfurnished
w front room and alcove overlooking Rice
park i'll private house, 377 Washington ST,
to lease by the year.
miscellaneous.
nor RENT-The rink building, corner
Il jackson and Tenth streets, 66Xl66
feet, fit for storage and manufacturing,
where large room is needed. 5000 per
month on lease. VIM. Constans. Room Is
Schultz Building.
GASOLINE STOVES in perfect order at
VI So for the summer. Pruden Stove Com
pany, Sibley. near Seventh.
L OTEL-For rent, I00-roOm hotel at Red
i Wing. Mimi. KIN own as st. James hotel.
good opening to right party. Address n. X.
Simmons. Red Wing, Mimi.
uOEEL-For rent, one of the best hotels
~ in Sioux City, 10. Address Box 5Ol,
Sioux City. IG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
PROBES SIGNAL.

GORGE Il. HENDERSON, 9I4 Pioneer
VI Press Building. ST. Paul, adjuster of
freight and personal injury claims against
railroads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

FOR SALE. r
DICYCLE-Fer sale. new Springfield
ID bicycle; cost S110; sell for $40. Fred
Straub. Farlbault. Mimi.
DUJ L. TERRIER PUPS for sale. DR..
ID Feller. 365 Jackson st
LNURNITURE--Th The furniture of an eleven
l. room house for sale; all nearly new; at
14S West Fifth st.
n ASOLINE STOVES at about halt retail
VI prices; choice stoves and ranges. $40
to S65. Pruden Stove Company, 100 and
AL Sibley.
DUG DOG for sale. male, four-months-
L old. thoroughbred. Apply corner Case
and Clark SITS.
SEWING MACHINES-Secon %
- and SO; all kinds of machines re-
paired. 30 West Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Miscellaneous.

SPOT CASH paid for furniture. household
- goods and stocks of merchandise. Adj
dress eontidentially d. W. pol, Globe, st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

LEyt,u are your rooms vacant. An al III the
WY GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

G100 DOWN and balance on long time
.pFOO will buy a billiard hail. cigar
stand and elegant soda fountain complete
i'll a first-class business location. at u very
low price. For further particulars call at
Room 4. 1903 East Eonrth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
"a - results. largest circulation aud
~ most advantageous rates are
0ENA given by the GLoBE The great
49, - - want" medium.

BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD AND ROOM at very reasonable
ID terms. I4G East Ninth st.
DOARD-Board and room at reasonable
ID prices; board without room if desired.
$50 Cedar st.
DOARD-NiceIy furnished room. with
East Tenth st.
DOARD-Good room and board; $3.50
u per week. It's West Sixth st.
DOARD-Pleasautest furnished rooms in
ID city: large. light airy; with board; mod
ern conveniences. G66 Laurel av.
DOARD-I64 West sixth ST.. room with
ID board for lady or gent; room without
board. 81 a month; ground floor; inquire
DOARD-70 Summit av.. unfinished
Ii alcoye room, modern cOnYenlences, with
board or accommodations for light house
keeping.
DOARD-64 Iglehart St; pleasant Iur-
- nished rooms with board, at reasonable
rates.
DOARD-For rent furnished rooms; also
ID DAY boarders. 3S5 Washington st.
NTORWOOD HOUSE-I9 and 81 East
N Ninth-The best place to board in the
city; warm, cosy and comfortable; excellent
table; bath.
WOONtI GIRLS HOME Respectable
L girls only; transients for a day not re-
ceived board lodging. use OF reading room
and bath. $3.50 per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
PERSONALS.

r ADIES-A complete stamping outfit25c,
IL postpaid. Donaldson's, 139 Seventh ST.,
ST PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

Number OF Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
WANTED TO RENT.

AM FID AO hsE1N As
HOTTAGE-Wanted, a-cotGage for the sea-
- son at Lake Minnetonka. Louis Il. Haas,
136 East Fourth st.
OUSE-W anted to rent. small house
II with all modern convenienees; state
price. Address Y go. Globe.
D OOMS-Wanted, five rooms for two
IL ladies (mother and daughter; good To-
cation; give price, II. T., Globe.
d OOMS-Wanted to rent, two or three I'M
IL furnished rooms by couple without
children: fifteen minutes walk from CAPITOL
rent reasonable. [. 252 Globe.
D OOM-Wanted, by two young men, FUR
III nished room; would prefer Hotel Bar
teau; state price. Address II 299. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
4 n EXTENSION TOP two-seat carriage
n nearly new. at a bargain Address C. C.
Herriott, Manchester Park.
DOR SALE-Brood Mares-l3 Is grace
Il Percheron mares; also young stock at
Dellwood Stock farm, north of st. Paul Adj
dress A. X. Barnum, Room A. Manufacturer
block. st. Paul.
EOR SALE-A fine carriage team. bays,
J. large and well matched. Inquire OF
Patterson Bros. 253 East Seventh St
C1OR SAL E-Good secondhand phaeton.
L in first-class condition. Inquire "a East
Third st.
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE for real es.
l. tate, standard and eommon-bred young
horses. Address JAS. Carr, corner Western
and Nelson avs.
DOR SALE-Phaeton and heavy double
L harness: will sell or store 1t; northwest
corner East Tenth and Pine SITS. Peter Tereau.
EOR SALE-A single two-seat carriage
l. Inquire of A. p. Moss, Isl West Third st
GOOD secondhand buggy for sale, cheap
VI at 1888 West Seventh ST.
TNHE largest and best assortment of car
l. riages ana buggies of every style at low
er prices than the same can be bought OF any
other dealer in ST. Paul: extension top car
TiageS, roekaways, oDen and top buggies.
canopy tops, phaetons. jump Seats democrat
wagons. buekboards, express wagons, Con-
cord wagons, pony carts, delivery wagons
carts Kensington wagons. harnesses, etc., at
Kings Carriage Rooms, corner Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
SITUATIONS 0FFEIsEgl.

EEaIe.
A GENTS wanted in st. Paul and outside
n to solicit orders for the new Waterproof
Collars and cuffs: warranted 10 withstand
perspiration; commissions large IL. Il.
stone. 594 jackson. 3 TO 8 q. m.
4 PICTURE-StP Paul Picture Frame Fac
n tory; all kinds of pictures ana frames:
cheap framing. 80 West Third 81. 3T-l30
A FEW MEN to travel West and South;
n big wages. Stall 13. CITY Market.
DARBER-Wnnted.a barber and u porter
ID II ALnlLt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
IN THE COUNTRY.
Recent Flag-Raising Exercises by the
Pleasant Grove School,

Recent Flag-Raising Exercises by the
Pleasant Grove School.
The fag-raising held at Pleasant Grove
last Friday afternoon was an undoubted
success. The interchangeable labors of the
Trustees and teacher were amply re-
warded, as they beheld such a large gath.
ering of people from far and near. The
Pleasant Grove Band attended and rend-
cred several selections of choice music
The flag was raised at P. NJ. by the teacher
and children, accompanied with singing
1.-THE Flag" AS soon as the flag was
raised the pastor of the NJ. E. Church pro-
posed three cheers for the stars and stripes
which were heartily given by all present.
All that could do so entered the school
room, after which the pastor led in prayer.
Then followed Rotations, dialogues and
songs, the rendering of which reflected great
credit on both teacher and pupils. Alto
gether, IT was very enjoyable affair." and
all present were delighted and pleased.
Before they dispersed thanks were tend
cred, on behalf of the school, to the band
for their voluntary services.
The programme was as follows: Song,
America" by the school; prayer, Rev.
lnomas Munlsh; recitation. - be Amerl-
can Flag" Miss Hattie Maxfield; recita-
ton, "Old Glory" Miss Emma Trevathap;
song, Rally Round the Flag, Boys" by
the school; dialogue. "Fannie's Secret"
three little girls; recitation, 1.-THE Boys
Complaint" Write Goode; recitation, The
Flower of Liberty" Annie Algoe; recita-
ton, The Way to Do It." Eddie Glenn;
concert exercise. my Shadow" by the
primary second reader class; song, Flag of
the Free" by the school; recitation, The
Flag of Our Country" May Donaldson;
recitation, David Grey" Matte Scott; con-
cert exercise, The Swallows Lament" by
the second reader class: dialogue, "Exor.
cisipg Spirit" by six young ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
HOP LEES PLIGHT.
He is Sorry that He Paid $50 for Mr.
Miller's Diamond.

He is Sorry that He Paid $50 for Mr..
Miner's Diamond.
Hop Lee is sad Chinaman.
Last week, it will be remembered, Hop
took W. B. Miller's wash. Among the
articles of clothing was Mr.. Miller's shirt
containing, Mr.. Miller claimed, some gold
buttons and diamond. Upon discovering
his loss Mr.. Miller went to the laundry and
recovered the buttons, but the diamond
stud could not be found. The result was
that the Chinese boy who opened the
bundle of clothing was arrested, but no
charge was placed against him. Hop Lee
was not in good health, and said he needed
the boy at the laundry. He was willing to
bail the boy out, but as no charge had been
made against him the officers could not fix
the bail. Hop Lee was advised, however,
to see Mr.. Miller. He did so. Mr.. Miller
agreed not to prosecute the boy upon the
payment of $3.50. Hop paid it, and the
boy was released
But Hop has been thinking the matter
over, and has come to the conclusion that
he made mistake. He told a RECORD
UNION reporter last night that the boy was
now willing and anxious to be tried in
Court on the charge, as he was confident
he could prove himself innocent. Hop Lee
says he is sick and needs that $3.50 for the
doctors. He went to Mr.. Miller yesterday,
he says, and, after explaining that the boy
wanted to go back to jail and be tried,
asked for the return of the $3.50. Mr..
Miller refused, and Hop departed in sad
ness. He declares, however, that he will
see lawyer and begin suit for the reaov-
cry of the money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
DIAMOND DUST.
This Weeks Games Between League
Clubs-Pitcher France.

This Weeks Games Between League
Clubs-Pitcher France.
Tomorrow the Sacramentos will play
ball with the San Franchises at the Bay.
On Friday the Oaklands and Senators will
play in Oakland. and on Saturday the
same clubs contest in San Francisco. The
leaders and the home nine will be pitted
against each other in this city next Sun
day.
John Sheridan, the competent umpire of
the California League, has handed in his
resignation to President None, and will
leave for the East this week. He will re-
turn in about four months. Charlie Gagus
will umpire until a regular successor to
Sheridan is appointed.
A private dispatch from Chicago states
that Roscoe Coughlin, once the star pitcher
of the California League. and who at the
commencement of the present season
signed with the Chicago National League
Club, had been given his release. 1t is
highly probable that Coughiin will soon be
seen on this coast again.
If the managers of the clubs in the Cali
fornia League propose 10 sign more Eastern
players they will have to do SO within the
next seven weeks, or otherwise the selection
of an Eastern man will have to be agree.
able to all of the managers. The Call says
the rule which prohibits the importation Of
players after the 18th of August will be
rigidly enforced this year. The consent oil
three managers must be obtained before q
club can use an Eastern player after that
date. Any manager who imports and plays
Eastern men subsequent to that time will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
been side.trscked at Ninth and G streets.

been side-tracked at Ninth and streets.
Officer Higgins ordered cab and went
after the man. He found the story to be
only too true. Upon q bunch of filthy
straw lay the emaciated form of young
man, who was so weak that he could not
walk. The car had been his abode for
several weeks, and it was in q shockingly
filthy condition. The stencil was so great
that the officer could hardly stay there
long enough to get the half.dead creature
out.
The man was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where he was recognized as Geo.
O'Brien, stranger, who was arrested some
six weeks ago on suspicion of having stolen
watch-chain which he was trying to sell,
but was discharged.
Although at that time his weight was
probably l60 pounds, he looked last night
as If he did not weigh fifty pounds. In
fact, he is living skeleton. He said he
had eaten nothing for three weeks. and his
appearance was such as to give credence to
the statement
The man who had notified the police said
he had "looked after" o. Brien and brought
him little food, but that his stomach
would not retain it.
Officer Rider got some milk and gave
the patient small doses of it, and this morn.
ing City Physician G. B. Nichols will see
what can be done for HIM.
O'Brien says he doesn't know what is the
matter with himself, and he was 30 weak
that the reporter refrained from question
ing him as to how he came to take up his
abode in the car and stay there until he was
unable to leave it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
MILITARY MARKsMEN.

Report of the Semi-AnnuaI Target Prae-
tice of Company G, First Artillery.
Following are the scores made at the 200.
yard range by the members of Company G
First Artillery, at the semi-annual target
shoot on the 18th. Those marked with
ciphers TO- were absent. but the rules re-
quire that they shall be thus scored:
Captain Thomas B. Hall, 81; Lieutenant
NJ. ID. Sheehan, IL; Lieutenant A. E..
Stearns, Al.
Sergeants-John Zittinger, Al; w. H.
Kern, 50; j. NJ. Mitchell, SO; Ed. Tesreau,
l6; Joel A. Klein, So
Corporals-W F. Sheehan, 0; George
McKenna, 35; G. NJ. Giffin. 0; Daniel Nc
Dougald, 0; b. S. Linnell, O; Thomas w.
White, 80; Nick Fredricks, SO.
Privates-Wellinston Baker, 80; w. n.
Benteen, 80; Vernon Brewster, 0; Martin
J. Coyne, Sc; W.T.. Calderwood, o; Jerry
Carroll, 81; Jasper Douglas, "a; W. A. De
Merritt, 25; George Elliott, 81; Robert n.
Fliescher, %; w. ]. Greenlaw, 81; James ].
Heffernan, IS; Owen E. Hughes, 40; NJ.
]. Holland, Al; ]. NJ. Hastings, 0; w. E.
Hadley, IS; Harry V. Jefferds, SO; William
Kellogg, 0; Ed. Kellogg, 16; John F. Koetz,
26; W. A. Mott, 3S; Thomas McShane, O.;
William Mills, 0; N. c. Nelson, IS; ]. NJ.
Naughton, "a; E. E. Nye. 0; Henry Not
tlngham, 25; George A. Neadles, 81; Fred
L. y Brien, 0; Louis A. SELLERS. 40 Ed.
Sheehan, 81 H. w. Sheldon, 0; Victor C.
Smith, 30; o. NJ. Sitton. %; T. NJ. Simp-
son, Sc; George Thielbahr, 80; F. A.
Turner, 81; Robert H White, %; George
b. West, %; Peter Flaherty. 49, VIM. K.
Markell. %. Percentage, so SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Further Arrangements for Entertaining
the State Delegates.

Further Arrangements for Entertaining
the State Delegates.
meeting of the committee appointed
to make arrangements for the Republican
State Convention was held at the Capital
Hotel last evening. All the sub-commit-
tees necessary on music, printing, decora-
lions, finance, etc., were appointed.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that inasmuch as the Convention would be
composed of the largest number of dele
gates that has ever assembled in the State,
and will be gathering of prominent ciii.
zens from all sections, it will be fit time
for Sacramento to maintain her weli.earned
reputation for hospitality, and that all our
citizens. irrespective of party ties, be re-
quested to co operate with the committee
in the proper entertainment of our visit
ors.
A Reception Committee of prominent
citizens was appointed.
it was also arranged to secure, if posi-.
BILE, special rates of fare for delegates and
others desiring 10 attend the Convention.
The next meeting of the committee will
be on the evening of July 9TH, at which
time various sub. committees will make re-
ports.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
THE GRAND JURY.
improvements at the County Jail Recon-.
mended-Two Indictments.

improvements at the County Jail Recon-
mended-Two Indictments.
The Grand Jury filed partial report
with Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
afternoon.
The report recommended that the Board
of Supervisors proceed to make certain
changes in the County Jail, with the view
OF having separate apartments for male
and female prisoners. 1t is suggested that
a portion of the jail-yard be converted into
female ward.
The jury also recommends that suitable
quarters be provided in the County Jail
for the City Physician as Receiving Hos.
pital.
Two indictments, one for assault to COM
NIT murder and one for maintaining a
public nuisance, were presented by the
Chairman of the Grand Jury, but the
names of the parties indicted were with
held pending the arrests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-25
One Day Trip for Overland Passengers

EAST BoUNp-From Truekee to Tahoe CITY.
around west shore to Glenbrook, to Carson, to
Reno, Sc.
WEST BoUNn-From Reno to Carson, Glen
brook, the lake, Tahoe City and Truckee, sc.
TIuckee to Tahoe City and return. 81.
ieo0-2no.GSf1 W