davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-28

Highland Lodge. A o. L. W. held .
social and entertainment this evening At
730 at G. A. X. hall, for members and ip.
vited friends only. Mrs. Patience Stubs
Of Crowhollow will be present and recte
some Of her trials and trlbulations. Read
ings, vocal and instrumental music, etc.
will also be included on the programme.
Every member should attend.
Prof. Capen has purchased Webbs
adder for use in verifying the Treasurer
books which he is examining. Though
rapid results may be obtained by using this
machine yet Mr.. Capen, who is an expert
can add somewhat faster than with its a.
sistance. For any one with tired brain,
however, this little adder is a boon and II
foots two columns about as fast as any one
can write them down.
The traveller" which has been erected
on the bridge for handling the iron met
with = severe strain yesterday. AZ ""
mentioned 10 the Journal this traveller rests
on trucks rolling over a track. Nov i
happened that point in this track rested
on . weak plank which gave way under the
strain. Several passing a, the time thought
the whole structure was coming down about
their ears. The men in charge thoroughly
understand their business, however, and
the damage was quickly repaired.
Maine had q good representation at tho
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge A. VI
u. w., Massachusetts Jurisdiction, in Boz
ton this week. At the banquet held yes
serday the Grand Master Workman Hon
Parker Spofford was one Of the after
dinner speakers. In his happy rsms'E'h De
said he was glad to say that the Ancient
Order 10 something more than an insurance
company. 1t 10 q great fraternity. m
members not only protect the dependen"
of deceased members. but they help them
while alive to q higher plane Of living ana
show them the way to better things. They
believe in performing their duty to ms
living as well as to the dead. The SPEAK"
referred in humorous manner TO the II"
that after to-day he would be "'selved'
his term of Office terminates with tn'
session. Hon. A. G. Andrews of this ciE'
Past Master Workman Of Highland LodF'
also responded for Maine. He said ''''
the value OF the work Of the order csnno'
be estimated in figures, for the value OF 'os
financial help exte nded to the widows ."
orphans canno, be told, but it vi''e'
above. Both speakers were appiaaaed
the echo at the close Of their felicitou' re-
m arks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-28

BY the day or Job All orders promptly attend.
ed TO- Order slate at A. r. GoQld's Stove Store,
Nn Union Rlo~k. Augusta, mav2tendts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
COMMERClAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

,kCRkxyw-n. Apr1l 50th.
saufa--lr sos- Sicily, IS 50a 50 X.
California. IL %: I,lns-. Sc6ye = oox, 75c 81
4 100; Bananas, zSn2 " q huach sor Is,snn
t,oonanuts, 1877: Oranges-Riverside Naveis,
Angeles Seedlings, g 5l02 rs; ] os Angeles Ma
yels, S3@S so p box; Strawberries
zoe p b. santa Clara 25c p n; Goose serries, 1sc
. 10; Pineapples. 60c each. & 2 doz.
&c y b: evsporated. 10Gl1c; do quartered. 435c;
Pears, peeled, 6G7c; plums, pitted, 495c;
Peaches, S@l0c; do, peeled, l2@15c; Prunes, Ger
GRATED 10 allc: Blackberries l2@l4c; Figs, Calf
foInia, 4@5c; Apricots, S91lc; Nectarines, S@9c;
California Figs, p ODD bx, 81 %; per pound In
SIS Sc; Smyrna oyals lac; Flats 1a@l5c; Tubs,
Persian. 6lnTc: Dates Cartoons. Iol2c.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 2115s-n cans, q doc,
81 70 Peaches, 81 1902 Bartlett Pears. 81 s75zs
P,ums, 81 So; Blsekberries, 81 80; Goose
berries, 81 70, Strawberries, q IS; Apricots.
q 90 Muscst Grapes. 81 80: Red Curraats.
y; Cherries. g D.
81 65@1 IS; Carrots 50p60o . lUu ms: Turnips
new, 81 2ja11 so sack. bunch vegetables, - u .
oezen Parsnips. N@f5n. seetF, 75e@Si; Horse
Rsdish les = n. Garlic s6@75c Ar.icbokef. soc
dos; Celery .6d@70c 8 doz.: Dried Peppers, 121ac;
Green Peas, common 2@3c: do sweet, &c: Rhu-
barb. 4Q5c; Asparagus, common, Sc; Bouldin
Island, &c; Cucumoers, S5cGsl q doz; New
SOP 25: Burbanks 81 25@2 so y ctl; Greg IN
Burbanks, % % %; Eastern. 81 2sd2 % q ctl;
SDinach, sc n %: Red Cabbage, 90c q DOZEN
Winter Squash, sc 2 b; Schriyes. l5c 2 bunch.
SkEALSG'J III SS-fiJei, "a - - Dal, OsIarsx.
IBID sack, o54e : e, Is s. i0J-sD sscS; GornIeal
white, 81 > 25-b sacks, 81 l5 y ION sacks
yellow, " 26-H Sacks 81 Is Ia 10
b sacks Cracked Whest. 81 so, 1o-n sacks; 81 80,
loo-o sacks; Holniny. IS Is, I0-h sack. SO o5 .
LOO ne; Graham, u SO. Ion sacks: " 10. 100 b
hay, GRAIN ANDFEND-oat Hay. sl1a14 q
ton; Alfalfa DO. $40 OILS ton: Bran si4 so 2 ton
MtddnngE, SO ton; Barley, whole, paying
81; rolled. 81 1S@1 20. Wheat (choice miiiire
Oats. 81 25 . 100 lbs; Tame Oats, 81 7001 IS:
Corn, paying 81 C5 = cwt.
DAIRY fkUDuCTe = Butser-Vauey, Is q
lao b: Fancy Petaluma, 16G17o q D: Easrern
Creamery Fancy, IA S16c; packed in hrkins,
choice, 15@17c. common, SO. Cheese California,
i5@l6c; Lmburgar, lSG 20;: genuine Swiss, 2so;
American Swiss nc; kartin's Cream, 17@1sc;
Eggs, 17S1sc.
FoULTk1-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeyp,
tull-grown Chickens, s505 SO = dozen young
Boosters, N@5 y dozen; broilers, N@5:
If q pair.
MEATs-Beef 5@5%c; Mutton, &c: Lamb,
sea Eastern hof f Ss cson PORK Se
Bacon.--Light medium, 914c; selected, lie:
extra light. l21zc; extra Light homeless. 1870
141Sc.
sSloc; Timothy. Eastern, 6S7c Pop
Red Clover, n@127Se p b; Red Top,
S@9c Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, u@12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, u@12Lc;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard lCalifornis), cans, 5000; Eastern, 1870
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS. SC; dry, sc.
rallow, BIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
RAILROAD MATTERS.
One Change Only Made in the Union p,
cifc Directory.

One Change Only Made in the Union Pa
cific Directory.
BosToN April 30th.-At the annual cleo.
ton of Union Pacific stockholders, Marvin
Hughitt, President of the Chicago and
Northwestern road, was elected Director to
succeed David Dcws. No other change is
made in the Board.
After the election of Directors a stock
vote was taken upon the ratification of the
following: Modification of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company lease:
the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
Railway Company traffic agreement; the
guarantee of the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern Collateral Trust bands; the
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railway
Company traffic agreement; the Colorado
Central Company trackage from Denver to
Cheyenne; approving the a. per cent. col
lateral trust of the Denver, Leadyille and
Gunnison mortgage indenture; the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Central track
age from LINEN to Denver, etc.; the Kear-
ney and Black Hills Railway Company
traffic agreement; the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Company trsckage
from Council Bluffs to Omaha; the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company
trackage to Omaha, and from Lincoln to
Beatrice, Neb
President Adams explained the several
investments made during the year. The
vote approving and ratifying the action
of the Directors in making them was
unanimously passed. The Directors re.
port was also adopted. After recess the
vote was announced as 437,476 shares, all
in favor of the above propositions.
Among the investments approved were
the following: $50, 100 for the last out.
standing shares of the Credit Mobilier;
$ll0,500 paid to settle all claims and Sc.
cure about $1O00O00 worth of property
involved in the Credit Mobilier litigation:
also, the purchase from the Oregon Short
Line of S7,74I 600 of bonds secured by the
Oregon Railway and Navigation stock as
collateral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

A fashionable drink at night in Paris is
hot boiled milk, sugar and orange water.
Nearly all the handsome dinners given
in Philadelphia are photographed by flash
light.
1t is proposed to establish museum Of
war relics in the Confederate White House
at Richmond.
Mayor Lewis Ginter, of Richmond, Va.
is said to be worth seven million dollars,
all accumulated out of the cigarette bust
ness.
Miss Flora Woodward Tibbits, of Ann
Arbor, is the first woman in Michigan to
apply for admission to the bar of the SUI
preme Court.
A wonderful surgical operation was per-
formed in Portland, Me-, the other day,
when complete false set of teeth was re-
moved from mans stomach by cutting
open the abdomen.
On the west coast of Africa there are
now 200 churches, $4,000 converts, 100.-
600 adherents, $3.50 schools and 10000
pupils. Religious books have been trans
lated into thirty-fve dialects of the sec.
ton.
A man recently hanged in Southern
State was born on Friday, was married on
Friday, presented with twins on Friday,
committed his crime on Friday, and was
hanged on Friday. And his name wasn't
Friday.
The man who is credited with the orgi-
nal device and manufacture of the revolver
pistol, Benjamin Darling, died recently at
Woonsocket, r. l., at the age of eighty-twc
years, but without having experienced any
of the substantial rewards the invention
brought to others.
Joseph Mansfield, of Elizabeth, n. j., is
a young man who plays football, and the
other night as he was coming home three
dogs attacked him. With fine drop kick
he laid one dead, sent second flying in
the air with several broken ribs and SC
scared the remaining dog that he ran
away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
JAMES WOODBURY..
2:19. 2.2os.
MONDAY!
Standard No. 10000.
Standard No. 10000.

THIS CELEBRATED TROTTING-BRED
i Stallion will make the season of 1890 at the
stable OF the undersigned. at Sacramento CAL,
at &55 fol the season, and a1OO TO insure In
color he is a dark seal brown, l514 hands high,
He is all that can be desired in conformation,
in diligence, color and trotting action, and no
gree with such fast records and royal game
trOtting blood as MONDAY. He was sired by
Wedgewood. 2:l9 tine sire of Favona 2:15, and
seven others under 227). by Belmont (the sire
2:19, and twenty nine others under 2:30). Bel
mont was sired by Alexander's Abdallah, the
sire of Goldsmith Maid. 2:l4, and Almont, with
DAYS dam was Noontide, 2:2O1a trial 2:l3]1,
by Harold (the sire of Maud s., 2:0S34, and
twentv-six others under 2S0). His secoud dam
and Noontide, 22015), by Pilot Jr., (the sire OF
the dams of Maud s., .2PSs4, Jay Eye-See, 2lO
and Nutwood, 2lS54. Third dam, Twilight by
Lexington, sire of the dam of Ansel, 2:20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Joe AIcAuliffe Says He is Not Afraid of
Sullivan.

Joe McAuliffe Says He is Not Afraid of
Sullivan.
New York, April 30th.-Joe McAuliffe,
OF California, arrived in town with his
manager, Billy Madden, Tuesday. Billy
Madden, in an interview, says of him: "He
has fought nine battles and has lost only
one. and that one was with Peter Jackson.
He has tried, and | have tried to get On a
second go with Jackson. but we have failed.
No man on the Pacific slope will meet him,
SO we have come East to try and get fight
on if possible. While in Chicago offered
every inducement possible to Parson
Davies to get on a match with Peter Jack
son, but all to no purpose. was willing
to make match of any number of rounds,
but Davies said it was impossible and that
their arrangements would not permit them
to accommodate it.
'McAulitfe in few days will challenge
John 4. Sullivan for the championship of
the world, and will post forfeit deposit of
$500 to show that he means business A
challenge will also be wired to England,
together with similar deposit, to try. if
possible, to effect meeting between Nc
Auliffe and glavin''
Billy Madden is delighted with the treat
ment he received at the hands Of the CAL
ifornia Athletic Club. He is particularly
enthusiastic in his praise of President
Fulda, and declares that Fulda and the
members of his club are the finest sports
men he has ever met.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
DON MARVIN!
Five year-old Record, 2:oS. Standard
by Breeding and Performance.

VNHIS FAST YOUNG STALLION WAS BRED
i by Hon. Leland Stanford, Palo Alto Cal
He was sired by Falls, 2:23 (the sire of Wanda,
four. year-old record pa, and DON MARVIN,
three-year-old record 2:l01S, Palo Alto 2:12A,
and forty-seven others under 2:30. DON MAR
WINS dam is Cora, who is so the dam of
Elected that sold recently at auction for S. 600;
Bell, 2:241%; and granddam of Rexford, three
year-old record 2.2D, by Abdallah Star; third
dam Fairy, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. the sire
of Eectioneer, George Wilkes and scores Of
noted trotters and producers: fourth dam Emma
Mills, by Seely's American Star. DON MARVIN
is handsome seal-brown, 16 hands high, and
weighs over LOO pounds. His present record
was made last season, after making large
season, with scarcely any preparation and is
no measure of his speed. He will make the
season of 1890 at $40 with return privilege.
address n. p. LOWELL,
mrl-tf 1870 Street Sacramento Gal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
NARROW ESCAPE.
Caught by Storm in small Boat on
the Florida Coast.

LILO OOaSts
LOUISVILLE XIV. April 3Oth.-Hon
Oscar Turner, ex-Congressman from the
First District. has received a letter from his
daughter. the wife of A. D. Mulliken, that
tells of narrow escape from death last
week of herself and husband and Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of ex.
President Cleveland.
Mr.. MullIken and his wife have been
wintering on the lower coast of Florida
Last week they started to come north on a
steamer. When they had nearly reached
Naples, on the gulf, a part of the machinery
of the steamer broke and she had to lie up
at that resort. Mr.. and Mrs. Muiliken and
Miss Cleveland, who was with them, were
very anxious to go on to Punta Gorda, and
decided to charter sailboat and go in that
way.
They secured the boat and started on the
trip. The party was well out on the way
to Punta Gorda when a storm came UP at
night, ard all attempts to manage the
craft were futile. The waves rolled over
the little craft again and again, until it
seemed to all on board that their last hour
had come. The deck was swept of every
thing. and the gloom that surrounded them
was appalling All the baggage was swept
away. Nothing could be done save to
cling to the boat. After several hours
suspense the storm abated and the craft
finally reached Punta Gorda.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01


Rhines Proved to be too Much for the
Clevelands.
CLEVELAND, April 30th.-The Brother
hood season opened here to-day under most
favorable circumstances. twenty-five hun
dred people were present The Clevelands
won by heavy batting. Score:
Cleveland....--..........0 l 0 IL
Chicago......-...~......0 1 0 o o.
Hits-cleveland, II; Chicago. Z. Errors
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 4; Batteries-Gruber
Jones and knight.
Cleveland's League team was beaten to-
day, because they were unable to hit
Rhines, who was in the box for Cincinnati.
Attendance, 700. Score:
Cleveland......-... % o O 0 o. 0
Cincinnati ........-.-.1 0 0 "a
Hits-Cleveland. 3; Cincinnati 1. Batteries
Beattin and thinner; Rhines and Harrington
Umpire-McQuade.
BROOKLYN, April 0th.-Ten innings were
necessary to decide the League game be-
tween the Brooklyns and Bostons this af-
ternoon. The teams alternated in the lead.
Attendance, 5000.
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Brooklyn .......... 0 , 0 o 9 Il s
Hits-Boston, Is: Brooklyn. q Errors-Bos-
ton, Z; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries-Taber and Gan-
zell: Caruthers and Clark. Umpires-McDer-
mott and Powers.
Nearly COO people attended the Broth
erhood game this afternoon and saw Ward
win from his former comrades. The game
was not particularly brilliant 1t was
practically decided after the fourth inning.
Brooklyn......... Q l 0 Q 1 8 O-l0
New York..............- 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 / 2-5
Hits-Brooklyn. II; New York, 10. Errors
brooklyn, 3; New York;. Batteries-Yan Hal
tren and Cook; Ewing az 4 Ewing. Umpires-
Barnes and Gaffney.
CHICAGO, April 30th.-.s, to-day's game
the Pitlsburg League team. could do moth
ing with Hutchinson's delivery. For the
Pittsburgs Schmidt pitched well, but was
poorly supported. The attendance was
LOO. Score:
GGni ,,csggo 9 9 9 2 -
Chicago, Q; Pittsburg, 4. Batteries Schmidt
and Wilson, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Um-
pire-Zacharias.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30th.-In the pres
ence of 17,l00 spectators the Players
League championship season was opened
this afternoon. On account of the soft
condition OF the grounds both sides made
numerous errors, but those of the home
club were the most disastrous. Score:
Philadelphia. ......... 0 L 50 I'LL o-s
Boston..-......-.....-.. 2 Q 0 0 90
Hits-Philadelphia, s; Boston, IL. Errors
Philadelphia, 9; Boston, s. MISUNDERSTANDING
ton and Cross. Kilroy and Kelly. Umpires-
Ferguson and Holbert
ONLY ONE ERROR.
The League game this afternoon was
flne exhibition of ball. there being only
one error made. WEIGH pitched splendid
game for the visitors. Attendance, $500.
Philadelphia............ o 1 2 0-3
New York .... O 8 O 3 . ! %
Hits-Philadelphia 6; New York 10 Errors
Philadelphia, l. New York, o. Batteries
anderson and Clements, WEIGH and Murphy
Umpires-Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ROCHESTER, April 3Oth.-Rochester. 4;
Brooklyn, 0.
SYRACUSE, April 3oth.-syracuse, 10;
Athletic, 0.
ST.. LOUIS, April soth.-st. Louis, I; Co.
lumbus l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

that workmen did not really favor it.
After the demonstration tomorrow tits to
be hoped there will be no untrue charges of
this kind
You will see the eight~hour law is
most righteous one when you remember
that man can perform between the hours
of and L. in the morning more labor with
the implements of the present than two
men could perform in two DAYS of ten
hours each with the implements used forty
years ago.
problem will come when the laborer shares
the profits of his toll, as he will be then
working for himself and he can labor eight
or ten hours as he may desire"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION.
An hmm ense Eight Hour Labor Parade
in Chicago.


CHICAGO. April 3Oth.-To-morrow ia
Chicago will witness huge demonstration
of workingmen in the eight hour cause
under the joint auspices of the Trades AS
sembly and Central Labor Union. Some
of the organized leaders predict that So
600 people will march in the procession,
but this is probably an excessive estimate.
Conservative labor men say that atleast
30 600 laborigg men will be IN line. About
100 trade organizations will take part, be-
sides a large number of miscellaneous
workingmen. The parade will form on
the west side and march through some
of the principal streets to the south side
and to Lake Front, where il is proposed to
hold an enormous outdoor mass meeting,
with speakers stands at three different
points.
Mayor Cregier and four of the County
Judges have been asked to speak, but it is
not yet known whether they will do so.
One of the novel features of the parade
will be three or four hundred woman and
girl tailoresses, who recently organized for
eight hours day. They mostly work in
small shops in the northwest section of
the city. The line will be headed by the
carpenters and bricklayers, of whom fully
10000 will march.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
PASSENGER AssocIation.

ru,c.oo 49,, oo..
,uoar, az. apill oosn.-i ne conference De-
80 s passeel men Vi Tue lines east
49,; 80. =. .no t'iissou!, river mas reached
ern states passanoar ssaoe;. 10; .ne ~ es.-
reorganized. with q membersb;n ;nc,na i nc
nearly all the lines between Ch;csao an5
the Rocky Mountains. The aoree,nert IL
practically compleied and onIv awa;ts tha
assent of three roads IN o. into afta su
There is no doubt of these roads aoree;na
and the conference ad;onrn ed 10 =, 90, sr,,.ss'
day, when officers will be elected Tho
conference meeting of lines in the Western
freight and trans Missouri terr;torv rela-
tive to making through rates. has been q
complete failure. The Rock Island will
either lease a part of the Burlinoton line
between Omahssand.I lincoln or v;ii 10 raiiaI
that line between those two niscas TIE
will give them two good lines to Denver.
The yanderb,lts.
sr P.rY Anil eo,, :.
that the Vsndsrh;I,s Ii, - Ionhoreu mere
the Great Nor,hsrr ~ ~, IA s s controi OF
and will extend !, - p VIC .ouEius siect0n,
ronte is from ch;eaoo G oouna; Inc
and omaba tbar a Snicsso, OF. raul
Shore and Eas,srn ~ ~ 'ng osa.ue, Lake
Northern has n;na,, a. ni.u Tue ureat
chase 's opuon Oh pur-
The Cbicapo and Nor.h. ,,
extended to San Francisco conn sc,;o m,i &c
ing made here with the Great Northern nv
a line from Southern Idaho
Southern Press Association
CHAr1EsroN fs c1 Anr;, ao., N,
Southern Press Association to-dav nessad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

the formation OF
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
" Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
baId- T tried MANY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

Browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat
They are exceedingly effective. Sold only
in boxes. Price % cts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

One DOLLAR year will cover your doc
tors bills if you take Simons Liver Regula-
m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
EASTERN TURF EyENrs
Very Poor Time Made at the Races Yes
terday Afternoon.

Very Poor Time Made at the Races Yes
terday Afternoon.
ELIZABETH, April 30th.-The following
are the result of to-day's races:
First races. ive-eighths of mile, Haste
won in 1:04, Spendall second and Pensance
third
Second race, one mile. Belwood won in
1:45t, Joe Lee second and Martin Russell
third.
Third race, three-auarters of a mile.
Moonstone won in 1:171, He second and
Pericles third
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile, Chat
ham won in 1:05l, Eclipse second and
Early Blossom third.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile. Sam
Morse won in 1:16l. Lord Peyton second
and Fitzroy third.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, April 3Oth.-Below are the
results of to-day's races:
First race, seven-eightbs of a mile, Eight
to Seven won in 1:294, Fred Fink second
and Pantalette third.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles.
Buckler won in 1:491. Newcastle second
and John Sherman third.
Third race, five-eighths of mile, Ethel
8. won in 1:034, National second and Burr
Cooper third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Hesdricks Monument to be Unveiled
in the Month Of June.
GENERAL FREMONT IS RETIRED.
An Immense Labor Parade in Chi
cago Killed by a Loco
motive-Nnrrow Escape.
DIAMOND DUST.

ESPECIAL DrsrAroHEs TO THE REcoED-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, April 18th.
People VS.. Charles Freeman, charged with
murder-Verdict Of guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

ol3 = Dbl; Beef mes, bbls, q 50 0s: do,
hf bhls. = 81 50; do, extra mess. hbls. IS 500
9: do. hf bbls. sos 50; do, family. ~ 500
II Dbl; do, smoked, u5<@I2c y D: Eastern
Lard. tierces, sNGS1<c; do lob tins eae14c: do,
5-b tins, elsa gsss: do, s-fh tins e1t 9}s CALI
ioriiia Lard. heroes S1.@ss4e: do, hi bnls. 90
s1zc; do, lob tins, 10 al u do. 5-in tins 100
lv1ac: 40 ION pals. l0h@los4c do, Sn psiis,
lie. do s-n nails. HE y n
WOOL-The market is but moderately active
The inquiry is mainly for good free stock De-
iectiye Woo!s are dull with anything but prom
ising outlook. We quote:
San JOsot1in and Sor1fhern xoor s.,rla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
Ayers Hair vigor

is the Ideal" Hair-dressing. 1t re-
stores the color to gray hair promotes
q fresh and vigorous growth prevents