davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
TILE TR ADE IN CIIIGAEA

Chicago, April 23 l>pecial-The wheat bears at
It. Louis. Detroit, Indianapolis and other winter
wheat points woke up to the fact today that the
bulls were taking unfair advantage Of them by
hoOdlng Chicago with bad crop reports. The result
was battle over the wires, crop reports being the
missiles: The first Influences rain in The Eorilwc,t
ana rather dull cables, bearish. and the crowd
started of In selling mood It. Lomi, however
forwarded great lot Of bad crop stories and a few
buyng orders. Hutchinson seemed to be on the
pun sac. Prices advanced 81 cent before wheat
bears led the effect Of their fn-illadc Of favorable
reports. IL was 20 effective HAT the prices Of tho
aciiVc options closed ] cent under the tiptop.
July opened at 50 -, sold between - -, and ~ ;,
ana closed AT SO b. May opened AT = a. sold IN
- - ana closed nOmnally 81. June WAS
an me session at a little discount. opening AT ; B.
tu'ilhS ~, ara closing ut 49, Ilearinccs were
mall The Northwestern movement wa, moderate
Id car, ~ Minneapolis and - al Duluth. Brad
streets made decrease in the Amount of available
wheat east 0f the Rockies Of :i5gOOp bushels. The
lulls GOT some aid from the announcement from
Duluth That the grain fleet had reached there. and
la there were charters for the immediate shipment
Oh ABOUT 2'poO.poO bushels. and by the news from
81 Louis that 100000 bushels Of wheat had already
started down the river. and that about 10000
bushels were loading. all Of II T. 20 abroad via New
'rtaiS Corn kept all day within a range Of 81
GEMS, the close heinz q shade under the opening.
Val' were NJ nearly IL cent in the cash crowd. and
S Kept the piiee Of the option strong. Provisions,
"'h the exception of pork. which worked up
ana doWn by the clique houses. rather dull. on
me curD July wheat was 90 j-o puts, 81; calls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PERCIvAL CIIUBB on II. L. STEVE

PERClNAL ClIUBB on X. l.. STEVENSON
Pcrcival Chubb lccturcd yesterday before members
Of the Brooklyn Institute upon Robert Louis Steven
son and the Romantic Revival lie especially treated
of the merits Of the author master OF style and Of
the moral teachings OF his essays upon the Ivabc-
ness Of life and the influence Of nature. lie said
that readers Of stevenson wondered not only at the
pcturcsqucncss of his style, but that there was such
good stnn in the man. He liked to deal with the
dreadful and harrow up the feelings. The work III
DR.: Jckyll and Mr. HYDE" comparable to tha5
OF Hawthorne. Mr.. Chubb will speak next Wcdncs-
day upon Matthew Arnold aud the Development Of
q Broader Ideal OF Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
LONG ISLAND.

Dynamite ATTACHED To \ LIGHTED CANDLE
Charles Andrews. of New York; hired house from
Philip -ton IN corona "A week ago. He had some ne"
furniture put III. Andrews said he had vile ana
family who would come to Corona In a few day. lie
insured his furniture for 1900. Yesterday morning
~ton found the house on fire with the a.d Of neigh
bOrs the fire was cNtingui,hcd Two mattresses were
found saturated with kerosene and a candle WIN q
pacL.gc of DIV Mantle attached found IN the mat
ir... The candle was lighted. The hOu-c was not
insured The damage 10 the house Is $1,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ELIZABETH.
DRIVEN FRO

DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOME BY FLAMES.
4 fire al midnight on Tuesday destroyed dwelling
house and two barns IN Railroad owned bl the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and a large barn
and sheds owned by Charles Spittlchou-c. hor-'
and two bueec, owned BY Alexander Kerr were also
consumed. The dwelling Was occupied by NJ hpla'
Knox and his family, who barely escaped with their
Hives. and lost everything they possessed. Barney
Burns, bonrdcr. severely burned abygt th"
hand, and fac. While making his escape through
the flames. The total lOs, j. about 5000. of wli'il
>pittlchOu.c loses 5000. Kerr 500. knoN 5000.
Alderman ella -bN $500 and the railroad company ID"
rest. The tire started II Is alleged by al Inc"n-
diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
PRIZE WINNERS ~ THE BOSTON HORSESHOW

Boston, April 23.-At the horse show today the
Judges Of the trotcr finished the work In their classes
In class 10, mares or geldings four years old, shown
10 harness or wagon, the blue ribbon awarded 10
&. a. Campbclls brown Lunct; Hattie C., "A
brown mare, second. The first prize in the pacing
class went to a. E. b9wlers bay ecldnes ira i,,i
won first prize In class II, and H. j. sturtcvants
bay mare Martha Belle was first in clas, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
pEOuIyENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-LieGt enant-''overnor y T. Merwin
and David 4 Wells. Of Connecticut. GlLStf Judge
I,hn NJ Dayv. of Rochester, and state ,Nfl service
Toner \. &. Eu-iacc, OF Elmira. HOFFMAN
Sir stuart Hog OF England MURRAY HILL-"o'ernor
N,,,,n q, Hulkrlry u Connecticut. NEW-fORh-
General Joseph L. Anderson. o, Virginia. 81: JAMES
General j \. williamson Of Washington "lNDSOls-
sir ,,eorge stephen, Of Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
r,-popr,x PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Apr- o. 3:4j p. mBe,f and pork-Hold RS
offer spirnsy. Hams-Ihe supply !, poor short cnt:
moderately Che.se-lloders oner moderately. Iallo"-
Holder. offer moderately prime city rm At 2f Iurpcn
Holder. o1rr odcratey. Ro-inThc supply Is poor
Spo-The supply I, in of the demand futures
-ITntef. offer mod, prm" Western, spot, April.
Nav and June dun at 81 Cd. Wheat and iodrHoders
orsr sn,rinsly Corn-Spot- Holders offer moderately :
fm,iresIlloldcrs offer siaringly Hops, at Londoa--
Pacific Coa>t-The supply Is poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
DrcyDryG rpoy 4 REGATTA cor RISE.

committee Of eleven delegates from the Miuuic
STATE, REGATTA Association held meeting last he''
in fine rooms of the Atalanta Boat club. NO %
rift,oyc to decide upon the regatta course ior ''V
co,,iu, sc,son W. C. Doschcr. of the Malana boat
,.l,,l nr..idcd The National on the Passaic
n Newark was chosen, and ii was decided 10 hVlu
fhe nr,t regatta on August and :, the ir,t dy pes
f,r Trial and the second day for final heats ne
n.xt General meeting Of the association VIII DC hcu
at the Grand Union Hotel on May ,. The Ataiahtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
SELLING JERSEY Cattle 1T AUCTION
NEARLY $50 600 REALIZED IL TWO DAYS AT THE
KELLOGG SALE.

Peter C. Kellogg u Co. ended their eleventh annual
sale - Jersey COWS, hcfcs and bulls yesterday at the
American Institute Building. Those around the sale
ring although not more numerous than the first
dav either had a better lot ~ cattle to bid for
hccncr I'm competition for the average was fraction
over sll2 a head. Among those present were Lewis
g.. Morris. Lawson Valentine, Dr. and Mrs. W. Il.
Wood ". and Mr.. Durham, Of sausatuck, Conn.
George Fox. Of Towe-dalc. Penn; u. +. Appleton,
L. A. Havcmcyer. Mrs. T.. VI. Jones, Miss f.. T. Min
uru !. j. Richardson. OF Iowa. George q. Creamer,
II Hamilton. Mass, g. >chribcr y. III. Moore and
= Kirkpatrick Of Philadelphia. The Breeders Cup
awarded annually To the breeder securing the best
average on five head of stock WAS by u. f. Apple
ton with an average of 1901. :. VI. Durham was
.c,oud with $40. and .. M0ulton third with 81
The following j, a lit Of those Of the hundred sold
that fetched 200 and over, the sale for the two days
reaching nearly 10000:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
OH. MAkkE FITS.

oil City Penn April 23-National Transit Certificates
opned at s2i2c highest s31sc lowest s22c closed az
ssc Sales, 1000 bbls charter; glib bbls ship.
ments lO2 $50 bbls runs. 1897 bbls.
Pittsburg Penn, April 23-Natonal Transit Certid.
Gates opened 81 ac e10sed at s3c highest S3c low
bradford Penn, April 23-Natona Transit Certificates
opened at S23-c closed S27sc; highest, o32c lowest
S2Ac. Clearances, 676, 600 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-N. u. Edmonds yeste,iiy rc'Sl' ,
from Washington his appointment ~ oll,'"r '" -.
por of Iiriderport and viii assume the du,7 % ,''
nGlco MAY l. The foundations are being ldid iVr Il
new church for st. JOscph's Catholic PARISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

press matter and manufacture eecrotypc plates, to
be sent to newspapers in the United States and Canada
Inc corporators Joseph X. Osborn. of Newark :
Hugh Moore Of Ncwburg, y. " and James {. Merritt
OF Highland Falls, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

lows urur,r "a
WhEAr' NO. ,.. c,..,,.
, opcning Hishe't. Lowest. Closing.
MAY ..,....,.,...... -. So So ssh
June ............ = sss e. ga.
CORN. 40. :.
April - @s 3.'s 70
july july ... ......... 55'. S5s 80, $50
OATS NO :.
june june '. ........ ~ 7is 80 ~.
v.m MESS PORK: .l PER DD d. f., s,ao,
janc ........... i = 1875 rs, iS2,
LARD PER 100 LBS.
Nay .............. - $2s 'G$9s *g35E sG25s
I I%IS '............. Az s 90 SSS; SS;s
SHORT Elus PEI: 100 LIS
MAY ............... - 80 $3.50 $50 $50
J JUN ......... ) AZ 5I,s 5Jss so
San qreNa'os' o gS a. fos, Foa9 S Ssn ana nm;
STcas, 75escs, - r s.s $50 49, SO. CON-
nominal g. A,ssg'd II 1 Ell q Pr q 100
shoulder. .boNrd. s5asj ~ shot c.oa, -a,' boxed.
y o. or. .ie g, unchalred
rl M5,'e' ti. .........l'. 1850 Sod
M .1 eg'A i0S go ssio05
,ai-, bush o,5 -'loe9s
Iatl.S T', bush Z .......... 25oe0 25ooJ
St&dy ana u"' Rar r a,1T. Wheat quiet: No
en- s9e9oc, (ern cay So on trace sssc Qa,,
s ,to'S' 5o ,S BAIL, hs SO ,oie, ii.s. rl@
tiy" 1a I, i ta,. nh lolac, cheese sadS
gh,dl9, ,eie Es,pt'Itlonr 500 oh 6ei; Th Wheat,
+ Zoe bis wheat. 800 bush barley. - 500 bush.
in heir WV u snail A. o.ai lo5b,r,
''sms akin S' p, 5S Gcsr quiz" 500
!. 20 81, W' S@s. ,H Iet 'F , P rn al e q
,'o o and nd aaat"d at prcs Ec' 7iS.o
f,I5rt.d SOC: prime unglai.d in gain depot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

At the Polo Grounds the attendance was meagre IN
the extreme when the fourth game between the New
York and Philadelphia League clubs was started The
Philadelphia team played in good form but errors by
Glasscock and Hornung decided the game. Rusie
again pitched with telling effect and but for the
lunders mentioned above not run would nave been
scored by the visiting PLAYERS Myers, MAYER. Bas-
sett Tieinan Hamilton and Allen did excellent work
Fsterbrook signed with the NewYork club Yesterday
and will first base for that team In the zane
Al Boston today. siefhe, Dooley and J. ii. Murphy
Nil he released. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Coroner Wood last night resumed the inquest at Port
Richmond. >. l., In the ease OF the stranger VINO cointu
c d on last Thursday night and who Is thought by some
f., i, Michael Eyraud the Paris murderer After the
testimony wa, finished. tc jury determined to View the
hod, again Coroner Wood said that aitef the second
examination jury thought that ne Identification WI,
mayed the burial -, the body would DE- postponed ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
se:-z571H"ve.sanss" "3Sns

8 sr::-n5ana-e.s.nsss3@1Sns
: s.Zg55g5sss5sSsssz=E s Egzg5gggszzEg
<--7S1117---
. The Neyarks were In great trim when they faced
the champion WoIcesters at Newark yesterday. The
Newark o o Ola
Worcester 2 o o o o o 8
4 Worcestr 4. Pitchers-Miller and Gilroy Umpire
Burns.
The opnng OF the League championship season
IN BrookiM VIII be observed with due ceremony at
washingt0 Park this afternoon The game will be
between tie Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams. As IL
= Ladies Day large crowd Of The fair enthusiasts
vii be prs.nt Conterno's band VIII give "a concert
beginning al 80.
The Neg York and Philadelphia Players teams
VIII play al brotherhood Park today Invitations
nave been sent TO about all the theatrical companies
IN the cit and many actors Will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
BROOKLYN "a. A.

Earned runs-Rochester 3. Brooklyn 0. First lase on
errors-Rochester l. Brooklyn l. Lift on basesRochcster
g. Brooklyn 3. First base on ball,-On fitzgerald g.
Mccullough 6. Struck Out-By Fitzgerald u, by Ne
Culoueh 8. Stolen bases-Bowes l. Lyons knowle'
l. Sacrifice hlts-Phillips !. Greenwood ], F.nnclly l.
Bowes l. Double pays-'.re"nwood and . Bren J.
Fennclly Gerhsidt and OBricn /. Ihreeba-e hit-
It. O'Brien !. Knowles l, Scheffer !. Hit by pitched
lall-T. OBrlen l. Burke l. Wild ptches-McCulough
Q, Fitzgerald l. Umpire-Barnum. Time Of game-l 13
The staten island Athletic Club had easy time
with the strauss Athletics from BROOKLYN, who brought
with them Geraty. the cx pitcher Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association team tut the home team found
him early in the game The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THE BROTHERHOOD WINS.
pHHApELPHIA,s TEAM DEFEATED.

sN.11, ATTENDANCE AT THE POLO GROUNDS
TO SEE THE GIANTS LOSE THEIR GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Larned funs,New-3Ork q PhIsdePha r u on base
New-York 3, Philadelphia 3 First base on oahsrVn
ODay 3. Struck out Hatfield. Home runs uutV,
Slatterv l. Twobase hits-tofe l. Ewing i, Nhl'ht l.
O'Rourke /. sacrhc nits-Connor Muysy l. VIA MA
l. Stolen bases-Slattery l. Whitney /, Muyey l. via
pitches-ODsy l. Passed balls-CIoss 1. tmpires-fer
Yuson and Hobert. Time-l ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
NEWARK
HOW MIR. PLUM Welded MISS GADDIS.

HOW MR. Pill Welded MISS GADDlS.
Matthias Plum, jr. and Miss Mary Campbell Gadds,
dauchtcr of Alderman Elisha l.. Gaddl. Of the Ninth
Ward were married yesterday noon. AT the home Of
Daniel H. Cole "A cousin of the bridegroom. The
wedding has created a sensation. IL not even
known that the couple engaged 10 be married
Mr. Plum had been visitor AT the Gadds house and
II wa. known that he friendly to Miss Gadds,
Inf her father objected to him paying any marked
attention 10 her IT Ia, been learned that despite the
urotcstaiion Of Mr. Gaddis the young couple have had
clandcstine meeting and frequently In ca'h
others company After the ceremony yesterday w0fd
rccnnciIcd but Mr. ,addis wa~ angry over the turn
AFFAIR, had taken. MIS- Gaddi, Is about eighteen
years old and handsome and accomplished. VII.
pluut l. few years her senior ana "A l'iu'r ui
society. where both are prominent. The young COUP"
went 10 YORK. after the ceremony. me i"i'h7
and Mr. Gaddi, Is a partner In the firm OF Wklil'"i
,add, & CO.. whose business recently hlih"hh''u
a. sold 10 English syndicate for ~. -vo,oo".
". +. Craft Of Crawford. y. j., was in newark yes
tcrday in search Of Il man who craft alleges h"i
swimdlcd many people III the suburbs. The man rep
resented himself agent of the "InlVcraal I"o'"
~raphc Company and solicited orders for portraits I"
he sold at the rate Of seven for II. hall oi WHICH
amount was collected In advance By the agent. INC
Office address given In Newark was 500 br""i D"
There Is no such Office al that lumber.
The Universal Press Company was Incorporated
Yesterday with a capital of 100000, All Pa'' IL"
The purpose Of the company Is 10 gather news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Totals ....1s II p IL Totals . 81 s 20
Strauss Athletics 0 0 o o O. 0
Earned runs-ststen Island 2, Strauss Athletics O.
Island T. Strauss Athletics l.
Left on bases-Staten Island g. Strauss Athletics A.
The schedule Of games OF the Amateur Athletic
Union League for this neighborhoOd IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

y ~. ~. :. - :. :. "a u. ia = I.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
S. Ep.Nryoco Aferot,

SAN ERASCISCO. March 4tl.
FI0UR-Movement is fair, with offerings
quite liberal. We quote as follows: Net cash
price for Family Extras 81 1904 20 a Dbl:
Bakers Extras, 81 05: Superfne. 50 s0@3 10.
WHEAT-The market shows greater activity
and some little more strength in value. better
demand seems to prevail and holders of stock
that is of desirable quality have no trouble in
finding custom if they be willing to accept the
current quotation. which is 81 27h z ctl. Pos
sibly 81 2S might be obtained for something ex-
ira. but it would have to be tempting parcel
TO secure the small advance
BARLEY-Business in this cereal has been
very quiet for a long while the situation ruling
almost entirely against the selling Signs
OF mending were noted to-day and sellers are
taking some comfort in the prospects We quote
, as follows: No. Feed, 75@7614e; choice, IKE:
for fair to good and Sc @sl for choice.
OATS-The dumping of $751; SKIS from Ore
gon on the market this week has not had very
depressing effect. though the circumstance
caused some slight shading on former figures.
We quote Surprise 1904 AZ; milling 81 S5@
l S75z choice feed, 81 s215i9l IS; No. /, 81 30;
No. 2. 81 20Gl Is; Gray, 81 2ogl I'm: Black,
9ee6sI for common and 81 l591 25 p ctl for
seed.
CORN-offerings are rather liberal at the mo-
msnt the display on Change being more than
usually extensive. Large Yellow, sl@l o.;
Small, Yellow, 81 071zG1 10; White, 81 05@1 10
Observation-Disclosures quote feed at s2sa2i
q ton; fine kinds for the table, in Large and small
pdtktRSS. CetozAC p ID
oILCAKE MEAL-Quotable at $50 p ton.
sEED@Me quote: Mustard, Brown. 81 500
.: Yellow, s2G2 Is ctl Canary, 5sz94c;
Hemp, 4szG5c; Rape, ST 75G2; Timothy, &C;
Alfalfa SIC 2 D.: Flax. S3G3 % 2 ctl.
MfDDLINGS-Prioes have not been disturbed
in a week Quotable at SIS 5oGD19 80 . ton
HAY-Moderste receipts help to keep prices
steady. We quote as follows; Clover,
S6a9; Wheat, ordinary grades. s79ll: choice,
sl3al4; Wheat and Oat, se@12 Sc Wild Oat.
soil: Barley, s5G9; Alfalfa 81 50Gi0 so = ton.
STRAW Quotable at 5oG60e > bale.
HOPS-Trade is very small. Prices firm.
Quotable at d1Se 2 %.
BRAN-steady trade at full rates. Quotable
~ RYE-Quotable at o5c0s1 > ctl, as to quality.
RnCKWHEAT-Q -QIotable at 81 1902 = Ell for
California, and 81 1872 Is for Eastern.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotabie az SlS9le 2
POTATOES-Prices are firm and are likely to
remain so for time as receipts are quite light.
CoKsienments of Eastern potatoes are con
stantly arriving. selling at range OF Il %
al 7s. as to quality. We quote as follows !:
FsrIv Rose 81 75d3: River Reds, 81 70el 80.
Peerless. 81 75 a.; Burbsnks, s. l0Sz 49i sweet.
OyTONs-Quotsbie at So 5Daf 25 p eti for
good to choice, with steady den and Tor the Bet
DRIED PEAS-We quote prices: Green. So 50
s3 Is: Niles, g 25c2 90. Biaekeye, = 2ogS %
BEAEs-ve quote prices as follows: Bayos,
s. 50as 65; Butter, sl 3eel 20; finK, y s9S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

r OFFER MY SERVICES TO ALL WHO NEED
i their gardens aud lawns taken care or /
understand my business thoroughly, and viii
reasonable rates. LAYING out new lawns and
gardens speciality. Address ROBERT sHULZ-
2. 0. Box 81, Sacramento. mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
n4-MwF&w1,
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRy,

H7H11SVooHNU UlEkH Il otbst I-IEKLI1
yHHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w iu the neatest manner. We guarantee sat.
isfactioD. All ordinary mencing, sewing on
buttons, ETC., free Of charge. washing called
for and delivered to any part Of the city. Once.
splrn Il GREEHl ssrnnriafnr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

-cunoay e4cePseu' Iounuay oEty. sNonuay
a N. TOyvEE, General Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
BERLIN,
The Standard Trott!ng Stallion,

WILL STAND THIS SEASON AT 1913 F
wv street. For terms inquire of II. 5. BEALS.
n. B.-Four of his colts have the best record
for trottiBg OF any stallion ever sired in Sacra-
mento-Thapsin, Young Berlin, Kate Ewing.
Dennis Ryan and Pansy. fe1o-lm4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

~ NIyzEDl P. ORCUTT. deceased. Notice
Z be-ehv given by the undersigned executor OF
he last viii of LyANDA ?; oRCCIf, de
,aess5 N Inc creditors of and all persons having
Ss so1si-,Sf ssid deceased TO exhibit them,
vii, ft necessary afdsvits or vouchers, with
in four months sftes the first publication OF thIs
,,o+jea 10 him at the Office OF his attorneys, ooi
] streef. Sacramento, tsl. 80,
SSsSss nsfes Ssera-aento. February >. 1890.
H1se,- FRANK L OR UT, Executor.
-,.rxsa,.. johnson & JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS ior
Aex-cut0r. lt-o---n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
FLoHR

DRACTICAL GUNSMITH, 1024s a
L Sixth street, between J AID MI
K. Importer and Dealer in Shot
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- I#cUSSA
milton of all kinds constantly onV "
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and Trrssei
uade 10 Order. fszS-.Gz3
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The Lull House Dinilg.ROOnl,

CORNER SEVENTH AND I sTs.,
VIII be reopened March I'd under the
management of james d. Bailey.
FIRsT-CLAsS BOARD AND ATTENDANCE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05

The best place in c1GraIa nsla5 e 6ays cos iio HSuT
printing done: A. y. s2l1ssoA = ~ > ~
fr-eet sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
]. MILL E r
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNsMITH,

MANUFACTURE AND DEAL-s q
!N or In Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, ESssZ<ssT
Ammunition end Sporting Goods.
All the leading makes of Guns and ZkS.
Rifles at popular prices-Parker, "
Lefeyer, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. First-class Gun and Rife
work. Send for price list Of guns. No. 523
street. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
So Buys "a CoRD

OF STOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL
for Sc. Get your winters supply now ..
he c. D d. yard. Fourth and streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
BAKERIES.

/ the city-BOston Bakery, Ninth and NJ
streets. Hot bread, rolls, doughnuts every
evening. fei-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
WESTERN HOTEL.

rg7HE LEADING House OF sACRA MENTo,
( Cal.-Neals, 25 Cents. WI. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus TO and from hoJel 4pf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House.
EIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
E Ladies DiDing-Toom separate. Open day
aud night. BUCHANAN & CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors, 1913 Second street, between and K,
Sacramento If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-05
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

TN EnINA IOiVRL FlO ELJ
II STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
IN Sacramento is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals at all hours for Is
cents and upwards. Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month at reasonable prices.
n7-tfSSu W. A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-31

pight next, here in the capital of New
Mexico unless they get scared), is not
one that belongs to any man or any body
Of men; nothing, as we have said before,
can be expected from the peace officers OF
this county the machinery OF the law is
very cum bersome and in this county it is
in mighty poor hands; these unlawful
professions and outrages, under the lead
ership of some of the candidates for Office
on the Democratic ticket, place these men
beyond the pale OF the law; organize a
law and order league, We good and honest
citizens of this county, and put stop to
these wicked outrages and lawless doings;
the people are greater than the White
Caps and greater than few officers who
will not do their duty; crush this thing
and crush it so it will never commence
again; this is an American country and it
is about time that lawless men should be
taught lesson and much needed one
at that; organize law and order league
and do it openly and above board; stop
lawlessness and disorder; you have it in
your power to do it; act promptly and
quickly and above all act courageously
and peaceably, except when absolutely
necessary and then act as the occasion
may require.