davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
HARD TO CLIMB.
A Crosswalk Incline Causes Painful
Accident Last Evening

a CrOsSWdlh Incline causes fa1ntul
Accident Last Evening.
The smooth plank inclines that connect
the cross-walks of our streets with the
sidewalks have long been the wonder-if
not the admiration-of strangers visiting
this city. Since the time some incompe-
tent official in charge of the street depart
ment introduced them, hundreds of per-
sons have had their pride as we'll as their
breath knocked out of them by coming
into contact with the gutter, and many a
lady has mourned the destruction of q
fine dress by being compelled 10 sit down
suddenly and unceremoniousiy on the
muddy planks.
About the only sure protection against
accident in rainy weather, when these in.
eiines are as smooth as ice, is for pedestri-
ans to wear spiked shoes. Thus equipped,
the ascent can be made with tolerable
safety. Why this system has been handed
down from one administration to another,
and maintained in all its primitive glory,
is one of those things that no fellow can
find out.
The latest recorded victim of the plank
incline is Joseph Smith, a young led who
came to this part Of the world as a groom
in the employ of Mrs. Langtry. He made
rash attempt last evening to climb one Of
the elevations referred to at the corner of
Second and K streets, and the result was
that his feet went from under him and he
went downtown harder than McGinty
descended into the coal-hole. He struck
bis shoulder on the edge of the foot bridge
that spanne5 the roaring gutter and broke
this shoulder, of course.
A friend assisted him to the Receiving
,to1 tha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
SpECIHEa IhAoCEHTS.
FAT JACK KILEY AND DR.. C. H. JOSIE
LYN SOON TO GO FREE.
Governor Waterman Commutes the SEN
fences of These Convicts-Also
That of sonoma Robber.

Governor Waterman granted three com.
mutations of sentences yesterday to con-
victs in the State Prison.
The first was to James Kiley, alias "Fai
Jack" whose sentence was COMMITTED from
fifty years to fifteen years. Kiley was con.
vic;ed of rape in San Francisco in October
1888. The Governor says:
in granting this Communication, do SO
as an incentive for good conduct and rec.
ignition of the fact that the crime does not
blunt the sensibilities entirely, but leaves
sufficient manhood in the breast of one
that is undergoing punishment to prompt
him to acts of courage and beneficial effect
At moment of great danger to himself
he bravely stepped in between the Warden
of the prison, John McComb, and the muir.
derous weapon of a desperate convict, who
was determined to encompass the death OF
the Warden, if possible, and saved tina,
officers life, at the imminent peril Of his
own. Since that time he has remained in
confinement undergoing his sentence, but
it always seemed to me that some return
should be made him for his action as above
set forth, and therefore it is that / gran.
him this communication; and for the. add;.
tional reason that his former employers,
who are known as among the very bsst OF
the business men in the State, will agaia
receive him and give him steady employ
ment.h
HAS INFLUENTIAL FRIENDS.
Charles H. Josselyn, convicted in Octo-
Der, 1888, of rape in San Francisco, and
sentenced to forty years imprisonment,
had his sentence COMMITTED to twelve
years. The Governor explains his action
thus: o
II have carefully examined the papers
in this case, and from what is therein
stated and set forth, there is more than a
reason able doubt as TO Joselyn's completely
in the act for which he is being punished.
He is young man; has served over seven
years of Imprisonment; has been an ex-
cellent and useful prisoner, and has influ
entail friends among our best citizens, who
stand ready to take him by the hand as he
leaves his place of confinement, and assist
him to become useful member of society,""
A soNoMA RoBBER
The sentence of Floyd B. COPYRIGHT,
alias Charles Cole, who was convicted of
robbery in Sonoms county in August, 1886,
and sentenced to ten years imprisonment,
was committed to seven years, for the fol.
lowing reasons
Cole was but twenty years of age when
he committed this offenee, and from state
ments of respectable citizens, it appears he
was led into the affair by an ex.convict,
one Thomas Paul, alias George Wilson.
Both offenders were arrested at the same
time, and when brought forth for trial
pleaded guilty and received the same sen.
tence. This is manifestiy unjust, as Cole
was young and this was his first offense,
and in my opinion lighter sentence will
subserve the ends of justice"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
Christian Brothers, College.

The following exercises took place yes.
terday: Examination, Christian Doc
trine;;" Rotations, ]. A. White, V. L.
Petit, II. S. Fowler; examination, spelling;
Rotations, ]. V. WEIGH, G. 81. White, J.
II. Kent; vocal solo, Mother Is Dead" J.
L. Arssgo; examination, reading; decla-
nation, why We Love Our Flag E. F.
Scully, G. A. Staiger, E. McCaffrey, C. ].
Francis, c. Tarral, G. NJ. Foley; vocal solo,
The Dear Old Home We Loved So Well"
3. ]. Mcbride; Rotations, H. r. Sheehan,
j. NJ. Murphy; examination, geography;
Rotations, G. A. Criiey, H. H. Hei>en;
duet, Ave Sanctissima, H. r. Sheehan,
E. ]. Mcbride; examination, arithmetic;
Rotations, 7. P. O'Connell, NJ. j. Walsh;
examination, history; vocal solo, The
Minstrel Boy Il. r Sheehan; Rotations,
g. A. Billion, E. ]. Mcbride; hymn, Holy
Queen, We Bend Before Thee choir.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
FLEECED IN A DIVE.
How Charles Cummings Got Away wit
Wittike,s Money.

How harles Cummings Got Away with
Wittike's Money.
Charles Cummings, charged with petit
larceny, was acquitted yesterday by Judge
Buckley. The prosecuting witness was g
young man named Wittike. On taking the
witness stand he stated that he did not
want anybody to think he was "hay.
seed" He was beat out his money in a
strange way. He walked into Smiths
dive on K street and stood for moment
watching Cummings and partner PLAYING
hockey. pokey. The latter was confident
that his hand would win, and put up all
tie chips he had, which represented more
than Cummings pile contained.
Cummings turned around and borrowed
S. from Wittike, saying that ne would pay
him back, even if he lost, but he was sure
of winning.
The money was staked, Cummings lost,
and the granger was told to rustic for his
money
The defendant said be made very differ
ent proposition to Wittike. The latter saw
that he (Cummings) had two aces, and
that the other player only had one, and he
reasoned that 1t would be almost impos-
sible for the latter TO draw another zone
spot He lent his money On condition
that the winnings would be divided and
was just going to reach for the stake when
the silent partner turned up big ace OF
spades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
a CASE IN cHrNArowN.
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked 9 feet 8 inches yester-
day.
The Native Sons of Truckee have adopted
scene Of Bonner Lake as their seal
The steamers San Joaquin Nos. 3 and 4
are on the Washington ways undergoing
repairs.
Msrysville paper states that good hay
is only IS ton in Yuba People are pay.
ing from SIG to SIS in other places.
The Sacramento Turn Verein and Sacga,
mento Council Of Chosen Friends have
| elected Officers for the ensuing term.
Lille Harmson has petitioned the supe.
rior Couii for letters of guardianship on
the estate Of John and Otto Harrison
| minors
TIE telegraph line between Truckee and
Sierra Valley is in order again. A S
Nichols has the contract for keepi e
Inc in repair.
The south-bound Oregon expres ira
due here at $50 o'clock yesterday mt min
did not arrive until late in the after 90
on sceount of derailed freight train [ ock
| ing the track in Oregon.
! A party consisting of DR.. Hsrl on
railroad surgeon. Mr.. and Mrs. George 81
| Hunt of Wadsworth. and Miss H Lin dley
OF Sacramento, were in Truckee On We'd
| nesday enjoying splendid s,eighing,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
THEY MUST BUILD.
The Supreme Court Makes a Manda-
tory Order to School Trustees.

The Supreme Court Makes a Manda-
tory Order to School Trustees.
A decision in the case of Jackson Eby
respondent VS.. The Board of School
Trustees of Red Bank District, Tehama
county, was filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court Clerks office in this city.
This was proceeding for writ of
mandate to the Board of Trustees of the
School District, commanding them to i'm
mediately proceed with the erection and
construction of school building upon a
certain lot within ssid school district, of
which the district is alleged to be the owner,
and to complete the same within reason
able time.
The Supreme Court affirms the Judgment
OF the lower Court, which found for the
plaintiff on all the material issues, and
awarded peremptory mandate, which,
after reciting the facts, commanded that
the Board, Immediately after the receipt of
the writ, proceed with dispatch to erect the
school-house and to use the fund deposited
in the Treasury of Tehama county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
cHRTsTMAs EXERCISES.

Holiday Exercises Yesterday at the Six
teenth and n Streets School.
The pupils at the Sixteenth and n streets
school held their closing exercises prior to
the holiday vacation, and the following
programme was rendered
Song, by school, Columbia" recitation'
"Christmas Day" Alice Hoffman; recita-
ton, 1.-TWO Pictures, Cora Clay; recitation,
s.Gond 81. Nick.n Nav Griswold; recitation,
..Gbr;stmas Eye.n Emma Peck; recitation,
..Tha CHRISTMAS Tree, /" Maud Blue; recita-
,;on .sDecember,n Henry Iyerson; song by
t t school. Dreaming; recitation, Christ
mas Rells.h Zetta Alsip; recitation, Dainty
LIT Little Stockings" Ralph Kilgore; recita-
A IN aTbe Toyman," Julia Simons; recita-
On on The Christmas Stockings, Hattie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
BURNED Or STOLEN.
Some Doubt as to the Fate of Truckee's
Noted Canine.

some DouDt as 10 the ate OF IrucKee's
Noted Canine.
There seems to be belief in Truekee
that Dorr, the valuable Gordon setter be-
longing to Fred. A. Taft, did not perish in
the recent fire in that town, as was at one
time supposed. Mr.. Spaulding, the gentle
man in whose charge the dog had been
left, informed the local paper that there is
reason to suppose the animal was spirited
away.
Mr. Spaulding says that on the night of
the IRE the dog was taken from the back
room of the bank to the plaza, and was
ordered home, but whether he returned TO
the room and was burned, or was carried
away by some one, still remeins mystery,
! as he has not bsen seen or heard from since
that night.
If Dorr still Ives It is g pity that, with
all his intelligence, he cannot be informed
OF the many kind things said of him By
| those who believed him dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
Christmas at the Red House,

This popular trading center presents
an attractive appearance at the present
time. Gilmans custom is to make spe-
cial effort to please during the holi-
his goods and in his prices. Long ex.
perience has taught him what to keep on
hand to suit his patrons. The consequence
is that his clerks are kept on the Jump
from early morning till closing up time,
and they no doubt will earn the rest that
Christmas and New Years will give them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19

John Williams, the man who stole an
overcoat from downtown clothing store
was sentenced TO thirty days imprison-
ment yesterday by Judge Buckley. John
Connors was ordered to pay fine of SO
for similar offense. Sarah Nathan, a
colored woman, charged with vagrancy,
was discharged on motion Of the City At
torney,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
They Did Not Hire a Cab.

Hunting for ducks is pursued in many
ways. Some sportsmen conceal themselves
in tule bunch and waylay the juicy NAL.
lard as they come by. Others take to
cranky duokooats and navigate the sloughs
and lakes. Still others, more festhetic, use
Quincy cabs as points of vantage.
But the most successful usually don old
clothing and gum-boots, take a stand on
some passes and trust to their marksman.
ship for the size of their bags. Two such
are George Wittenbrock and Adam Damn
who. during portion of the two days this
week, shot and bagged 1874 ducks at stand
only five miles distant from the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
THE FooTLEss cH1NAMAN.

All sung's Greatest Misery is the Fear
He May Not Die.
All Sung, the Chinaman whose feet were
amputated Wednesday at the Receiving
Hospital, was getting along finely last
night, and City Physician Nichols said the
wounds were in the best possible condition.
The patient suffers little physical
pain, but is completely dishears.
ened, and wants to die. The mere
rroscect that he msy get well causes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19

s1-AN lVi q PIN -Ui 1oJO.
MR. CooPER-Dear Sir: If al your pianos
turn out as superior as mine, begin to
understand why they are taking the lead
Of all others. l did not buy my piano in 3
hurry. but, as a teacher of music, l had q
daily opportunity of testing the different
makes for years before purchased. / am
delighted with my Mathushek, and recon-
mend it. Mrs. f. A. LYON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19

him the utmost anguish. He realizes that
he will be perfectly helpless, and this
quite uarerves him. 1t is only by force
That the poor fellow can be made to take
nourishment.
The general impression is that if he does
not worry himself to death he will take his
own life at the earliest opportunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
New INCORPORATION,

Articles of incorporation of the the Black
Eagle Mining and Milling Company were
fled in the Secretary of States Office yes
terday. The principal place of business is
San Diego, aud the capital stock $4,000.
Tue Directors are W. P. Esenmazsr, James
Huntington, W. s. Hinkle, c. Q. Z.nn and
J. b. Weiman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
CALIFORNIA DATES.

One of The Valuable Productions of the
capay Valley Section.
The Marysville appeal has received from
William Wolfskill, of Yolo county, box
containing several dozen ripe dates, of large
size and fine flavor. The fruit was grown
on date palm on the premises of J. r.
Wolfskill, not far from Winters. TIE tree
is Sc years old and of large size.
No finer dates than these were ever i'm
ported. They are very rich and sweet, and
furnish striking evidence Of the mildness
of the climate of this valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
KICKED II HIS RIBS.
A RoCKLIN MANS ROUGH EXPERIENCE
IN "A DIVE.
James West Says He Was Robbed.
Knocked Down, Beaten and
Kicked by Thugs.

A man named James West lies at the
Receiving Hospital with two or three
broken ribs and various bruises about the
head and face. He was brought in last
evening by officer Simmons, who found
him lying in the gutter on the south side
OF K street, near Lindley & Co.'s store,
where he had just been thrown by gang
| of toughs.
The man was in helpless condition
from the beating he had received. and it
was not known Tor several hours afterward
that he vas seriously injured, when the
discovery was made that several of his ribs
were broken.
City Physician Nichols was sent for. and
dressed his wounds. West then told his
story. He sid his home was at Rocklin.
that he had been about town during the
day, and was aware that two or three
toughs were following him about. He had
$50 in gold and some silver in his pnrse
when he strayed into the saloon adjoining
Considioe's, which latter is at Third and X
streets.
| According to his story he engaged in a
game of "hve-and. forty with another
party, aud frequently treated the crowd.
| Finally he was told that he had not paid
for his drinks, and when he insisted that
| he had the crowd of hangers. on of the
place gathered about him and handled him
pretty roughly. During the scuff1s the
| man behind the bar came cut and took
part in the melee. Somebody ran his
| hand into Vests pocket, took out his
purse aud distracted the $40 in gold and
then showed the purse back into his
pocket.
He demurred at being robbed, and then,
he says, the gang Jumped him" again,
knocked him down, beat him, and wound
up their matinee by kicking him in the
ribs. He was then thrown out OF the place.
As If this were not enough, his. assailants,
or some of them, followed him half
block Gown the street, where he was sgain
cuffed about and then thrown off the side.
walk into the gatter.
When seen by RECORD UNION reporter
about II o'clock last night, West did not
appear to be much, if sny, under the infll-
ence OF liquor, and related his experiences
quite clearly, except that the great pain he
was suffering caused him to speak in q
somewhat disconnected manner He said
he would be able to recognize his assailants
if he should see them.
Sop'oiu Lee INSTRUCTED the OmCerS on
that beat to investigate the matter thor
oaghly, and it is likely some arrests will
be made.
CASE IN CHINATOWN.
About half-past 5 o'clock in the evening
Chinaman named All Kune put in an
appearance at the police station AID said
he had just been held up at Second and |
streets by two of his countrymen, and that
one of them relieved him of $50 in money.
Officers Higgins and Campbell had just
come into the police station, aud they were
directed to accompany All Kupe into
Chinatown to see if the alleged highbind-
ers could be found. A thorough search of
the locality was made, but without sue
cess.
The plundered Chinaman, who was a
very respectfully dressed and genteel fel.
low, said the man that took the money
from him was named Lee Hong Gee.
aNsytf,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
"CoxpouNp su1pHUR pownrpn n

"CoMPoUND SULPHUR PowDEgn (put ND
only by the W. H. Bone Co., No. IL Bush
street, San Francisco) gives the best salts.
faction of any remedy on the market. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood. and for
habisual constipation. Indigestion, bilious.
ness, piles, etc., Il has no equal, Kirk,
Geary n Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19

Kady: recitation, "a Christmas Greeting, !"
Antoine Neves; song, by the school, Sing
ing in the Schoolroom;" recitation, The
Babe of Bethlehem" Ollie Kerns; recita-
ton. "a Proud Mother" John OF; recita-
ton. Little Miss Catherine; song, by Miss
Titles class, "Sing a song of Christmas"
recitation, why Not?' Eva Thompson;
recitation, Good Night" Bertha Tebow.
recitation, THE Little Cup-bearer," Rae
Henderson; recitation, Grammar in
Rhyme" Bessie Winston; song, merry
Bells of Christmas" Rae Henderson and
Ada Hillhouse; recitation, .Good-by, Old
Little Squirrels" Garry OFT; recitation,
Jack Frost Maggie Tsriel; recitation,
"A Rainy Day." Agnes Flynn; recitation.
''Bill Mason's Bride Kittie Hoehn; recita-
ton, "a Hole in My Pocket" Frank Hoge-
boom; song, Nellie Ray" Joseph Coppin;
recitation, .'Charley's Christmas" Bessie
Jackson; song, by Miss Andriot's class,
Robin RedbIelst;;" recitation, Thomas
Poole" Robert Herndo1: song. by the
school.
MISS CRoFToN's CLASS.
The following programme was carried
out by the pupils of Miss Crofton's class ::
Song, BLACK birds Concert" class; recita-
ton, Christmas. Bessie Magann; duet,
Annie Rooney" Violet Smith and Ida
Smith; recitation. Little Bo Peep" Roy
Griswold; marching song, class; recita-
,tion. Spider aud Fly" Ella Brown; song,
Belle Steinmiller; recitation, my Doggie,"
Lena Sparks; quartet, Grandma" Cora
Davis, Ida Steinmiller. Violet Smith and
Belle Smith; recitation, Jennie Wren"
Bessie Gam; song and hand movement,
class; recitation, Little Muff," James
Griswold; song, "Fairies," Ida Miller !;
recitation, Santa Claus" Mabel Marsh !;
song Fold Your Haads." class
SACRAMENTO GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Public exercises will be held at the Sac
ramento Grammar School this afternoon.
The schools viii close this evening for the
holiday vacation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
knights of the Cue.

Last nights game in the Cafe Royal
billiard tournament resulted in score o.
24S FOX O'Neill and $50 for Roeder. The
latter having played $50 points sgainst his
adversary's $50, won the game. O'Neill's
best two runs were 30 and 40 and Roeder's
90 and %.
The game tonight will be between h
D. Gamble and s. S. Beede.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
Comioe Coursine Match.

There will be meeting of the Sacra-
mento Coursing Club this evening at 7:3o
o'clock at Jucke's Hall, Nineteenth and NJ
streets, for the purpose of entering and Sc
Letting dogs to be run in the coursing
matches On the 21st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

H. A. Mason, of Truckee, is in the city.
General W. B. Montgomery, of Chico, is at
the Capital Hotel
Elk State Printer Ayres and wife, of Los An.
geles are In the city.
n. D. Rideout, the banker, came down from
Marysville yesterday.
Miss Nettie Woodward. of this city, is visiting
Miss Etna and Emma Perry, Of Woodland
W. E Osborn, of this city, was married in san
Francisco on Monday to Miss Carrie L. Korb.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
Miss Z. Jasper Wheatland; Benjamin Lance,
Alturas: 8. 4. kitchener, A. Breitenbucher o.
Grunskey. n. B. Whitaker Stockton; J. B. Nc
Cam, Boston; Vladimir De PachmaIn. G. r.
AckIoyd, New York; J. W. Sneed, Palermo: j,
Judas, Chicago; F. L. Lowler, Liyermore; Miss
Lille Woods, Santa Cruz; George B Mcleod.
Philadelphia; Mrs. Joe J. Mulialley St Louis:
W. J. Van HON. Flagstaff, Arizona; NJ. Kahn
and wife, R. J. Williams, W. R. Norway George
G. Garrett. ]. P. Langhorne, H. Kohler san
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: j,
B. Hays, San Francisco; Q. Date, Walnut Grove;
J. L. Camp, Brighton Fl A. Meson, Truckee;
Eva NJ. Dean, CORTLAND. J. w. B. MONTGOMERY
Chico; NJ. L. Green, Courtland A. r. Gurnay,
D. Marx, San Francisco; J. E. Manlove, Brighton;
William Nichols, Oakland: B. C. Bradberg,
MaIysyille; NJ. I. Frank, Auburn; j. H. Phil
lips, Santa Cruz Walter Cooley, Colusa Frank
Dulliyer. George h. Henderson, Reddng; Philip
Crane, Iowa City; s. P. Gregory Yolo; n. p.
Franklin Woodland: II. w. Loreuz Grass Val.
ley; James Monat, Suisun; George Matte. son.
Folsom; l. X. S0mefS, Lstrobe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
En- Route 10 FOLSOM Prison.

Sheriff Button of San Bernardino came
to the city yesterday on his way to Folsom
Prison with Henry Williams, Alfred
Mofate and Albert Stewart, sentenced for
three years for Injury TO public Jail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
special Announcements.

The Pacific" 725 to 729 street, have
made arrangements. and with increased
facilities, are prepared to take orders for
the finest corn-fed turkeys. An abundance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19
Died of His Iniuris $.

The injury inflicted by Ciriaco Brapcoli
to his throat on Sunday last, while in de-
spondent mood, terminated fatally yester-
day. Deceased was member of the
Italian Bersaglieri Society, the Druids and
the Red Men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-19

Meinrad Ruhstaller, brother of Frank
Ruhstaller, of this city, died in Oakland,
on Tuesday. Deceased lived in this city
for some time. The funeral viii take
place this afternoon from the residence of
Frank Ruhstaller, 1920 II street.