davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
RAILROADS..


JsK ONLY RAILRoAD STATION IN THE CsTH
$50 A. ~. A. { 10 \ rs IIBU ~ L4MlIl-p-uu'
1890 A. UOSOC Tin Es EliN VESIi d " L "a m
LD-due Cincinnati so Indianapolis io''0 "
1870 Mo% Wv DAY except ,a
Sundays. Train leayine on SATURDAY uoS' INV
40 0'mn"c'NSgokTH SHORE vEsTIBuIF lMlT reIe
Due at Detrcit at 8 IL a. H.. Chicago oo D. III ~
s.SoS r. M.-rAsT wFsTERN F:ArKEss - S1 C;icaso
~, SSii"FHSr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAA"O En- a.
FnlSS-For Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara rams anu 1i'
NhwBURcH s. f 10 So
ne 10 .G &C. a. n '' So r g. g.
5iYi 5s 20 ' a. n p 3 $50 Sor s 81
TALO AID NIAGARA Sor A pp 80 a. %
and Tor 3Sa S' c a. syfacr's and su'
,rF s9SS hfss q 32BiR6NDAcK MoySrAINs ANp
M s56. % - 10 SO 50 a 49, 500 oI5 p H.
Aug b HS sS@'ENEvA AND
cFaKKHs,;iigyRR p nIiLsi VIA HARLEM DIVISION
90 90 iIsk, aid spase in Sleeping apply at Grad
IS rsrt ri1So Gs West l5hs and 1sthst s,, aas
New York; $50 washineton.s., 720 Fu!tn'st and 'oo
West OTIS Exprcss calls 10, aio G,eS luggage HUN
pair except sunday Daily except Saturday Other
trans Hso run tam! except leaving at so m;
Q N 2 81 S. 625 j. m. and L. midnight stop a.
lSe IIoHy NJ T0UCEY. GEORGE u: DANIELs
Jun C ~, Manager. Genr Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PAXlNOSA IN N,

TIE NEW MOI NTA1N HE~ORT near tASTON, IA
1000 feet above overlooking Delaware River En-;
lag,d Open carly IN June. Capacity 500
gi' st.. ALL FRONT Rooms with superb view; 800
feet broad plaYzas unsurpassed cuisine. Bowling, bill
ards, tennis, cruQuet, ashlns &c. hours from New
YORK. tor pdruC ular' address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
GUNNER Resorts.
BUTCHER HOUSE,

Elegant brick hotel and Queen Anne cottages, with open
rre.nsces heated With and lIGhted with gas an
hor aud forty minut.s from NcwYor, Via Harlem r. H.
tx daily trains each elevation 500 rect i've minutes
WALK from the II r. station accommodation Tor 200 guests
ra,vtinc arstciass opera house with appoint
ment good orchestra billiard bowling alley fine
shaded lawn ~ six acres tennis and grounds
pure soft filtered In abundance from the mountan
snr, hot and cold baths good livery terms IS
her day special rates the week send for circnlaI
P'' Wy - AIREitT CLEVELAND, PROPRIETOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

lOCELIN HOUSE
pECT'S NECK MAINE.
xoy, mis- ..a.o. O.'n July grand ocean views
80, nd an wa bathlnc. pure spring water; large
XIV furnished rGns nnc hall or paltics and dancing
hi,N .ir. r ~ o.. every facility bGafng bathing
Pa ,d nsbiyg FRANK -. LilIl. Proprietor.
Ny0rt iioCSj TAnl:i Io"NoN p>ON
MI onrn uuc l. large an rooms al modern improve.
1su. ,urfIor iblc broad plllas; hnr -tsbllng. FOR
,.tms &C., ADDE'S CIh" NJ ROCHE. Proprietor.
r, rcu,rn COVE IlOT 81, Ulster County.-Oprn,
- II,ns md for circulars giving fnll ia itcusrs
- ,cr nee tir ~ !. Rcndtick. Equitable assurance Co..
100 nioadv AZ Lddrcss G. y. NOISE. LackaWach y.
~, nj. Argyll. Atlantic CITY y. J.
I ocean Il q Conncctcutsvc. Now Ipcn. Full
VIZ" s. w. FERGUSON.
fy,uE NASPASUFNi,F
4 MAE1LEIEAD NECR.
oreo III" Massachusetts Coast. For
d, ,fflpton ddfrs. AMMl BROWN
V,IIE OTLEY I'M.
! Sr,,, wards from thc ocean; onequarter mile from
bay; nnc n bathing and hshins Pcnnsy vana Railroad
S,.,iof a. premises, hours from Now.York and
FL isdelps postal ayd Geographic communica alton ;
terms 1spsr week and upward. send for circular
oRTLErNN. Ortley. ocean County. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
WALTERS SANITARIVM

hsltling brooks, scen'y Of the 'at,kill-. et.rgrcT
orchard,. gardens. SinsJ sr-. dairy LIZ LILY
baths MASSAGE. S"rdi.h movements. ELE'TElClTY.
bowling. boating. croQuet tennis gymnasium No malaria
mo~quors 70 var experience For clrcuiafs address
ROBERT WALTER. ". D.. Waters Para WerncfsSle,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Conn!rn Doar6.

a FIHSr-CLAoS SUMMER HONE ~ rcfneL ianNp o'
part, oi aluits ar-c prt, d.e mansion one hV.t
water bath HIN. healthy; View Nc lied srN' ~ -
lawn walks, >aadt tennis; station tO1Nentlt
Address HOME, 3l2 b'Nay. 3 hoor or can = u "
~ EAUTIFUL SCENERY, mountain air. bath.ngY,s Ia
ID ing hours from city French cuisine HE"''' Wv
West 50th.st., first fiat.
j. ARM HoU Sc al'y location nrg room, ~, nin
lawn fine shade; brook nrar; fine heM ., W. y
poSonce near. Address p. r, Upper Eeh 100. y. -
= WILL!NG 10 PAY for the VIZ be', ENr 'rOT.
tOrs directly beach. Gddro-. y - Ia, Min.
TAGE Debruyn-> -: RATA Beach. l.. J.. y. y y ~" a"
mtos IRON HrooNyn Bridge: accommodations Tor w. VIZ
rlcGn:- rot received SurdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
DIR. STRGaG's saNlTAR!UM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Omen All M. vcnr EQUIPPED with bet appliances.
among them massage, vacuum t'arncll N"t4I-n M'N,
mrnt. sI-lcasOfy treatment electricity, Turkish. hu''a
Roman e-ctrotlrfaa ir.iD DO r aac oiu"i iaih- 'd
mineral Waer, cheerful resort for treatment o i''ita-
ton. Outdoor and indoor suC.t,. S.fu tICulai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Railroads..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI.
~ FOOT or LlBERTY.ST, NORTH RIVER

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW,JERSEY.
~ FOOT u Lip l5: y nay H so 1870 HivEh
an'oDs g Es5ssH'T
o'H asS
6TIdss F p.sash 3D. pth fitSn Alien
"a sSRasy aSr L Chunk h'pa nd
aaas hG hsF
Esssdi aixS 1HfH1sa
Buffet So rs0 car a1 F e Eas.oa Bethlehem Allen
& CT Ea Es.d BsAssc
CHUNK and ro isy Eas,on Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
CbG6t phdadlhe Harrisburg wilkesbarfe Scranton.
Tana 20 M io Pennington HopatcOne
BethsaeSi aud - 3 llsa%16sy1e and Pennington
ss se % 2 for EastSa Behlehe% snscwn Msuch
B lei S ."a 1edwS p H.
e aGas eFs &c. s'Gnry raf s
sSad.y 80 trains Do not stop ocean
ID gsse q, N sS &c. '"e d S'g1'5
sunday 90 Toms o nPyer and Bsrnegat 30 s15
a T Ysr Ai sC Sc ~ + "vneand Brdgeton
i To p nIlcehoa. 40 s15 Il 10 M, 80 80
~ fo r cc A Co. co. so 10 80 p n Sundays
900 ron noS s& SRisF H2o %S1 ESr 5avr &C.
From Pier 6 foot S Of Reg'oT,s ic se,s,cA
Mo TS5 Ai HcaSn hons RIanc% 90
AZ az S So P and Barncsa a' 80 az a. g p
For Mqn Grove 4sOury Park Point cTto rcas S5
t $r; At ab bG 4, a Gry iari At asO ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
W, Central r. T. o. Ncw-Jersey. Philadelphia and Read
inc Z r. and Baltino:c and Ohio i. Il, "a
90 90 100 90 90 20 mo- T. 10 10 night ~
Si.SDAYS 90. II 90 a. NJ 90. 30, 5:Oo, 6Uo
D. mr. Il l2 @'s ad Washington daily II
cont Sunday a. m. . 90 90 ) 90 p M Il - night
Trains leaving a. 70 II 80 a. m 80. 4 200, . 90
10 " n, 10 Is night except saturday night have con-
ncStS1 Tor Heading. Harrisburg; Potts He. Nc NIT
Il" Enr Sunbur, IcvisburC and WIliansport VIA Phla-
folnni, n .4j a. a 80 Buuei far"r Car 80
M l. 10 midnight except saturday hight. sundays
u I. -
AZ o4; / 40. 1929 KrOadv1N ~ bth.aNe' -oi VS.
1d3h'st ia East l2jth-st.. Ncwfork; Contest $50
uIWwyork Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel OF residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE HIGHLAND HOUSE,

a g&ass G ro.ar,J ,ora ~ rhILlL
nrst.. rrtn 2 n $40 Bro,aTay' nc~'en 5"Snt y
second "a TyentyGS Fg Sn y sR Ws'!
Ia Foufti,aSc corner FeGiteegths,. $50 Thrd.sve.
afst,st i7os Frstays Jos West FoG,.y..eeond A.
The UAEJEN OFFICE. $50 Fact onehundred and
twenty UP 20 D. IN. At regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
..OOOiSEAND HOUSE

1,COV ~ ,E r. hM ~ - r TCUSE
RIVER ~ LAWRENCE.
OPENS NJ -. Fine fishing anG bunting: no mos
QUITO, has fever nalaa 20, room, o. g. ritl'e
"" "'' ua,rl I,r,n,al ID Ncn-h orb. until June -.
,,n1rr ruAUPI,INON LAKE CHAMPLtIN
ncgIal ID Tor comfort. Large rooms good table, good
.d- ,lr- afr. ffeul,Ii catclrH Of IN has and Ion
nirL.rtl Ltfr, zoo acre ou"n June . October.
{. J.. -MITH. Pc Maquah l'a'. Swahton VI.
A SBCI.Y PARK. y.
VICTORIA.
Family hotel frantI on ocean; unpbstruCtcd View
,l. ed iy t4, and c.,csclty ar,c>i1 water modern
ro,ernc't.: suucnotarl"; ic'in- mnGriat'.
GA Won hOt y IN ,tf oi riirc Kdfe," near
npr-,. M, IT, TURNER, Ntroud,burg Pa.
IIY MANSION - hrconGsNr.. A,buiy Park. y. l.
II nr.,n ,lcw terct drainage; 3rt.slin water: com.
'"'"' " Mis-. j. f. BOWEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
1 DInONDACK u0t 80, nv

\ oi'oN"N' f 4 ii.'HT Wiley, Ny.
.uacInus crouud- 1abl- Mt cass sanitary arrange.
t,.'. Il. fleet (,Ooi r-liu@ immediate vicinity Ac.
con,mod 70. 100. rOLUN'N hFI.Iti, Proprietor.
Ir*DFRCLIrF CcTTAG& ADlEoNDACKS.
physlcisns camp cn4fed TO receive thirty or forty
NJ. ,, ne .hor. -, Lab, Placid. miles from tho
ciil,oc Oprn juno to O,tO.l. address
''''"0'' 81 NpER-CUF F," Lake Placid, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
PAVILION HOTEL.

isLlp L. L. t.KhAt o,'n ~, 80 guest.
excellent boating fishing. bathing; We'll shaded drives
+. H. ROGERS, Proprietor
New.Yors Office Aberdeen Hotel Broadway and 2st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

THOUSAND ISLANDS.
CENTRAL. PaRk HOTEL.
j. .. ALEXANDRIA BAY. Y. Y.
In the midst Of he hnst snsry and be,' n-hnr grounds
IN -" - Lawrence ki.cr NrM Hotel l'ure Maicr.
a. So i.ats Two TO ar. do,-. per da, ton %
teen ''' wen yl sr& Tx n. M SS 5H'
nILETr> LANDING moral, on Lahc GcorGc.N.N.
rlcasontly lo.a,d amid The most p";uic-pnc scenery
ton an' to % '''' ''''''" i H. " BrSKiLL Irdp '''
A Room. aisc and peasant driaaly situated table
'N'sle' terms "? Mr.l 81 Adfr HcKrs Is sou.n.,
A sg g5rs r &sv 1 .Is n daiS % rs.
S5dp ope 'S' May SS ia" Adif. gs ..ns1
RrIIEvrE HOTEL. Dinrman'. Ferry. ra.-Tll, tny.
ing scenery, pleasant drives, boating nshng For crcu.
lars address JAS. FhIcK. rrop.
(,HArToIANEE SPRINGS HOTEL.
GREEN SPRINGS VALLEY MD.
the D SnG II The TSs q s1 r p sdq sy One
NEW MD ELLGANr HOTEL.
ni-h elevation. No malaria.
WM. l.. STORK. owner baltimore. va.
CLIFroN nor,SlE;., ,
Asbury Park. X. ].
CANnRl Atisn,ic city. y J. ocean front modern
o'NsHif"ceS ~ nr"a nalIh> eleEant
s S%d WH %% iIo, u.s. '' '''"''' brighton
nR. sTAEKs's HOTEL. Ocean Grove. y J.
Ie fleet aaaon eau r lT S , Dcns
capacity 200 OPEN Jun / Adir.., IN W. & h. STARKS.
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE.
tween o D5aS S wa zap and cS;,Sa
ta aeS Gr- Ss d r6G r ES' ctr
no'hHc mhHHfiiiiill%% 'M2EEIs COUNTY. x.J..
situated on chatham ri iISc ~ hour from nnrnys.
2asi, sad emi w. j. H. rop S5 err
III s oGc i" GT rn!5ca AS' one Atlantic ta ff s
bach; management HUTTON ( LAHEY.
7 AXE wINNIPIsEOC EE
t. p.isS. 1o asa Long H. EtEr n o qp% Me l.
NIETEoroIITAN, Atlantic GYM.
I...lra,,d for the year by NJ. G. ANDREWS.
1IGNOT HOUSE. A.bury Park y. j.
4'i lith season. nrst-class family hotel For terms
address CAPT. J. MINOT.
OCEAN AVENUE HOTEL
" AND COTTAGES,
PhTCIOGUE. l.. I.
on the Great South Bay. Now open. 10th season
under same management. send Tor circular.
N OsSNORE. central locatlon Tennessee Ind Pacific
IL ayes. Atlantic cry n, J.; ,,.,.,.,,,
Sr. JAMES HOTEL.
- Asbury Park. n. J.
Open June lst select family hotel Modern and
homeike. Broad Pa1las facing the Ocean.
Address X ~. WY ATT. Manager.
9 mrIrEE ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE
- Transient rates, F3 30 aud ~ day
- For particular. address 25s Broadway Room ~
CO. oni Nv b =, HAi1iAw4Y'
,v,IE TnTNONr. Sea GIrt. y. WIN opcn carly in
j June. The hotel Is now Undergoing thorough rem
ovation wit" 'c ''' pD''p '"''''y p G PRkkKr
rpHF LEADLfY, A.bury Park, n. j.
.aGS eoaa i perfect GoUkD ProprieoT ."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
Patriarchs Militant.

Canton Sacramento, No. l, l. 0. 0. F., at
regular meeting held last evening at Odd
Fellows Temple, admitted three candi-
dates and raised them to the rank of Chew
alier This beautiful ceremony of the
highest degree of the Order was conferred,
in the presence of large number of Patri-
srchs. by the following officers in a most
impressive manner Captain w. H. Sher-
burn, Lieutenant A. Felt, Ensign P. l.
Paul. Assisted by Chevaliers j. G. Moore
II. F. G. Wuiff, Ben Wilson, ]. II. Steb-
bins. James Sesdler, Harry Bennett, James
Popert and Sentinel II. p. Casey.
Concluding these ceremonies, a company
drill was indalged in, and aiterward cola.
lation was partaken of in the banquet.
room, al which remarks. wit, song and
sentiment RECALLED tbs happy company until
q late h0Ilr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26

alive. He said the Supervisors undouot.
edly had the power to 60 ahead, provided
they used the money in the general ROAD
fund. and provided there was money
enough i'll that fund. -,
Supervisor Greer read section of the
county government law, which was to the
effect that the Supervisors had the power
TO transfer money from one fund TO an
other. and he asked Mr.. Holl what con-
struction he would put upon it.
The attorney replied that in his opinion
this did not apply to the general fund OF
the county.
Mr.. RUNYoN AGAIN.
Sol. Runyon at this juncture took the
floor ana addressed the Board. He said
he thought the drainage canal question
was getting rather tangled. When the
matter first came up about month ago"
he said, II read in the papers accounts of
the proceedings before this Board, and the
Supervisors then were going to improve
the drainage canal. Now they are going to
improve the county roads. | understand,
also, that it is the intention now to take all
of the money out of the general road fund.
The money for this fupd comes from the
county. The city of Sacram ento is greatly
interested in this matter, yet 1t does not
contribute to the general rad fund. This
whole thing is scheme to dig the drainage
canal and improve some private property
and make the county pay for it. | can see
through it ALL You can twist it around as
much as you like, but that's just what it
amounts to. I'm not opposed to public
improvements. and will willingly pay my
share of the taxes for them, but do OBJ
jeet to being taxed to improve private prop
erty."
Attorney Johnson said that Mr.. Run
yons objection would be good if it were
true the Board only intended to improve
private property The Board, he said,
must demonstrate that it is only looking
after the county roads alone.
Judge Holl, District Attorney Bruner and
Mr.. johnson then entered into another de-
bate but no new points were developed,
except that the District Attorney gave 1t as
his opinion that money could be taken
from the general fund OF the county at any
time the Supervisors saw fit to use it. This
was disputed by Judge Holl, who said that
if that were the case, there would be no
limit on the Supervisors. and every cent of
the county funds could be thrown away on
one road job.
Finally the Supervisors agreed that they
had heard enough of the matter, and as
they wanted time to sum the whole thing
up, it was decided TO postpone action on the
matter until next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
TWO MORE.
The Open-Air Concert Season Will Close
the Coming Week.

The Open-Air Concert Season Will Close
the Coming Week.
The announcement was made yesterday
that there would be grand double open
air concert at the Capitol Park next We'd
nesday evening, but it now appears that it
will not take place.
The Hussar Band objected because sew
eral of their members were in San Fran
cisco. The Artillery Band were also IN
favorable to the proposition, as a number
of their men wanted to leave the city for a
short vacation. The two bands Directing,
the Music Committee found it impossible
to carry out the original intention. The
idea of having one or two more concerts,
however, was not abandoned, and last
evening arrangements were made with Mr..
Neale. leader of the First Artillery Band,
to give two open-air concerts, the first at
the Plaza on next Sunday evening, and the
second and last at Capitol Park ON We'd
nes6ay evening. Both concerts will COM
mence at o'clock, sharp. Mr.. Neale has
prevailed upon all the members of his band
to remain in the city until after Wednes-
day, and he also promises to secure a
couple of musicians from San Francisco so
as 10 make the band complete, and render
the most pleasing programme he can ar
range.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MEDICINE.
New Scheme for Bridging About Har
mOnY in the Party.

New Scheme for Bridging About Har-
mony in the Party.
When the delegates to the Democratic
Convention assembled in Turner Hall yes.
terday they were confronted with two
banners suspended over the stage. One
read:
Consultation and Advice Free. Office
hours from 8 A. N. to 5 P NJ.
The other contained this thrilling motto
Blanks Medicines Remove ALI Kinds
of Worms"
In dismissing the Convention. Chairman
Cravens remarked to the delegates that
there would be some kind of musical
show there in the evening. He didn't
know much about it, but it was to adver-
Use some kind of worm medicine, and il
there were any Democrats present who bad
worms, they had better come around and
get into fix for the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
,HOVER PARTICULAR

The bulk of Boys Clothing runs scrub race.
The goal is to make what will sell at the highest
price and cost the least to produce.
In our business we learn of some curious things
about boys clothing and the slipshod manner in
which it is sometimes put together.
The fact is few dealers anywhere pay as much
attention to the quality of materials and the kind
eft a00rk put in goods of this kind as we do.
Our standard of excellence is now so high that
only the very best manufacturers and they
not many-are able to supply goods which we will
accept. Many makers have told us that we are
over-partieular. If we are, it is virtue rather
than fault 1t is this being over-particular,"
where other merchants are mot particular" that
has centered here such great trade.
A good assortment of Winter Clothing for boys
and young men.
Furnishing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
TWO HEaTHER CHIEESE.
All CHARLEY AND HIS "FLIEND" GET
AWAY WITH S4OO.
Charley is Caught With a Portion of the
Plumber, But His "F1iend"
Gets Away.

All Zing, better known as Charley is q
slippery young heather who has worked
for many months for William P. Harlow
at the latters saloon, on street, and was
noted for his honesty. Many times did
his employer intrust large sums of money
with Charley" and the latter was never
known to take advantage of the confidence
reposed in him.
But Charley" left his position at the
saloon some time ago, and has evidently
fallen in with bad company, which cor
rupted his morals.
Yesterday morning, at about IL o'clock,
the Celestial made his temperance. He
was accompanied by another Chinaman,
and a broad smile. He sought Harlow
and introduced his 'fliend." and, after
telling what heap good man" he was,
stated his business. This was to have
certificate of deposit on Red Bluff bank
for 800 cashed.
Charley said his ''hiend' would willingly
pay Harlow $40 for cashing the check, es
he was not known here-having only re-
Gently returned from the hop-felds-and
would have considerable trouble in being
identified.
Harlow evidently considered this an easy
way to make $40, and after GharIeys friend
had Endorsed The document. cashed it for
him.
The two Cinnamon then left, and few
minutes later Harlow took the certificate
to the California State Bank 10 have it
cashed. Cashier Abbott glanced at it and
asked Harlow if he knew the Chinaman
who had Endorsed it. The latter told how
he came to cash it, and said he had no
doubt it was all right. The Cashier, how
ever, said that $500 was considerable money
for Chinaman to bring to this city to be
cashed, and suggested to Harlow that he
telegraph to Red Bluff in order to ascer-
tain if everything was all right.
Harlow did so, and the result was dis
patch from Red Bluff to the effect that the
check had been stolen, and to arrest the
Chinaman holding it.
Harlow Immediately communicated with
Chief of Police Drew, and in a short time
officers were looking all over town for the
Cinnamon. Shortly after o'clock Char
ley" was overhauled in a wash-house on
Front street. Upon being searched Sl75
was found upon him. After considerable
persuasion he admitted that this was given
to him by his "hiend" for getting the check
cashed. He protested, however, that he
did hot know anything about the check
being stolen, and he also forgot the name
of bis "fliend"
Charley" was taken to the Police Station
and locked up on charge of grand lar
ceny.
Meantime Chinatown was thoroughly
searched for tine other heather, departing
teams were watched, and telephone mes
sages sent to all the neighboring villages
but all to no effect. He had evidently
made good his escape
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

James G. Davis Erecting New and
Handsome Building.
Work has already been commenced on a
new building to be erected by James G.
Davis, on his property on the north side of
X street, between Third and Fourth. The
building, which will be of brick with the
front cementsd, will be twenty feet in
width and 100 feet in length, extending
from X street north to the alley. There
will be three stories and a basement, and
altogether the structure will be about fifty
feet high. The first floor is 10 be utilized
as a store, and the two upper stories will
contain thirty rooms, which will be rented
for lodging purposes. The building will
be neatly finished and the contract says
that it shall be completed in ninety days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
o,Meara Would Like to Return.

Fire Commissioner Howard yesterday re-
ceived letter from Chief Engineer O'Meara,
who recently left the city under mys-
briefly worded. The writer asked Commits
sioner Howard If the Fire Commissioners
had taken any action in his case, and said
that he would like to return to the depart
ment, but if he could not he did not intend
to go TO Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Cool and Cloudy, With Frequent Indica
tions of Rain.

Cool and Cloudy, With Frequent Indica-
tions of Rain.
The Signal Service temperature at A. M.
and P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and 7s0,
with light and variable winds and partly
clouded sky, The highest and lowest tenn
perature was $50 and so, as against SO
and $50 on the same date last year.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was 900 and $50.
The reports at P. NJ. yesterday show
that no rain fell during the day, either ap-
probable or inappreciable.
The barometer still remains low in Cali
fornia and Easter Oregon, while II is high
along the western coast of Washington and
Oregon. The weather was generally cloudy.