davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
y story Of N,omtc Carlo.


\ gambler wao 81 "oroao1 slipped up be.
LiId a piayercud said:
- oa are lus.l,u Scol deal cf money. sir. ~
The PLAYER, VINO scemol t, hayc plenty Of
c',i, l'o..ci UP A. tae man ia ustonisiLlcnt
I.cI I.taai D.
eS, | a:n losing "a good Lcal."
'iI;S ip...H-e yau don't play right. /
ca sA"" yoI ErS 10 iieas ihc bank"
'ihcA Why 80 t~"agcis nImc Goat YOU
tvaS tae IA. s3r yoI.e.sf"
Ho,. i-e i4"y won't let ne p'ay. They
kHow | know loo uau,4."
What W.! yoI t-.s .,r the sec.-tN
"lllii tie .Iu4u-A"
agreed
The eii alar lea tie stranger to a quiet
crrici as1 'Islp L.u:
ics Is t.e ere Whenever The head
cfcu.r'r t":oS tal.f l-ta u You Rave on tuo
be player vea. l-cs 10 TIE table uita
the Old rlal hcaaad ,..in. IH.cy watched
t-e Lead ps 's...sl. aAl ~ lass out came tao
go Lo-
ov - t.e i.-e," Whispered the o!d man.
.-9 p-v;oF Ia. . largo sam on red ana
WI.
~ ha't Whispered tie Old man lie
At". d., snaG rcz ceasc ont tie Oh
AL '.--tl i.c or a.l a-..a t.e red
'a@ las vrd iau4 L.4 Was a hi. sn,
I at.c.
Va lie ,liri outing Of the SNUFF box black
W. tie v.l.ri t.c PLAYER turned IN a.,
t1iiS,t'rit; t~a $50 o.i nul now this Aal,
PANIED, hut lac .l h1t,d us lie would bato
t1a'u ui,ri h..1 taru-i ~ the Grst time
h'u'ot Frcp Lees.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

80 F'f
ally, and We have one 20 STAN
s,ld mill in o.,e,adon. also = Tia
tugtyn Centrifugal NILS and Il
stamp gold mill.
The great llomcstdkeGo,dMlnv
are one mile n. W.ot the centre
thc town, and aroU,d them are (,
dozen wch mines. icss developed
Almost adjoining the town, Oh til
5. L., are ihuNAau.tibla MINES q
coal, varying from bitumness I,
senlan fracite. troM four g.
: miles \. W. oil the to yu, j.
the Lone Mouutain region, ans ,>
tcnsivc bodies of maenptic IT,
ores o~fcXccllent quality and
Grade. Twenty miles south an
'nuth--eSt he the liver lead aii
't III, b nito mining iisrri.t
rico gold mines of tho q
no di.trict, the Pa
mi 10 copper (si'v
nlars of the ~
iac town is asnnd
ii Watclt ID j..
'o,'-h liz, nLd
an stain iang :.
fhe County of l.
nti-e3stetn 'orncl
' rs 30 N los Ia G
nd 40 in cvtYem,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
-Arv COMPANY.
'onoa Ladies'

,nI N-a40f. forn. Iad,.,
r
want H.. ga, t,,,s ~ s.it. ole ..co.,
r..v- ~ -i-i.. mis- boo,v.r Il, ch,, i.
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go Be-. ~.rrar .is lr. iv 80
ri..i .r,.ca Of pronficfiE
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
is divided H. mountain. locally

4'hii. VIVA 'i-tNl' FNtN |ANN
leo. IT." fDas uf ii,es rnNp,.
var, ,rt ttt.r., ..ad
Pes o,..., IS, lte itti. TO- t.ui1o.
. 21V. Nuga, il.0 aud Sictat
t.nue1. l2.plp
1ht fopnlnuoo ot 'he count,
'v- O1n in is~5, a"w Ibont SOFA
81. WINS "lhyr l,an White O.k>.
atu Lincoln. san patrico, pichsro,
We q. D,wlun's Mil. Galcna, Rus-
w'll. Se,ou %liiyci>, Three Rivers.
Bon 80. Nogal, Pmsan> and Look
uui.
Twotairis of the county con
-i,i- Of fine grazing ian.li manly
well watcred, and stocked with
POO. 900 head ot cattle. m increase
at LEGO per cent in } wears. The
Ansora goa, has made his appear
lncc in the mountain OF Lincoln
county. and he is here to stay. He
ranges whore nothing else will. and
is exceedingly profitable to his
owner. Taere are bnt few sheep
in the county, about 1900 horses
and mules, and burros. (Anglm
lackasses.) like the sands OF the
SoaShorc 80" multitude.
On the P~cnasco. l,uidos,, Boni
TO, llonlo, Seven Rivers, Black
River. and pccos. there are the iu-
est OF agricultural lands Fin
iarlns have been opened On II
b those streams. and upon { em las
produced in exceptions quail
+ Y and Quantity c""rv I'm pro
duets which can be raised at such
az elevation. The experienced OF
the late Chas. Fritz demonstrated
Inst Lincoln county will produce
in abundance all the northern
ruits. The agricultural interest is
.lrnady important. and gr3wn;n1-
Experiments show that in mos,
portions - the county crops "a be
"aiScd without irrigation.
Mines were first discovered IL
lie county in 1879. Nothing was
zone in the way of mining nntil
1873. Because OF lack Of capital
md dis,cnc, fro,, com, ~nuicat;nr
l.. ,,,,:.. ~.
dls.I M. ,'.o r"I".. ~ ~
al M VL;.n
-" ar, .F =,
n
,fnx;'.. AMI ~
~ 49,, ,n.l,a,,
So
O.
;,
...a.h
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commie sioHcrs.
N Cronin. T.. " Henley. Miller.
County school, Superintendent.
f. II. RICHMOND.
Precinct No. >, Directory.
Justice Of the Peace..... ii. B. Collier.
Constable. ........ : p. c kingston.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

On car 800. . 90
SIS mo'''is 80. e. 100
Tire 4.onihs. ...... . so
Sir'r1ip lous myareii, IN advance.
copies CENTS. Specimen copic
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
Bliia 09gr fiHrnIn RI
lie Aycd,h. att M.Do,"too ~
Mr H0,i,I.

ul'7 % inc G"Js~Aent.

IL )at. ahoa
3i .,ric aa s.aaeul or
yc. si !t,vn Rai., - casl,.r
io western part sfLucolnCounil,
500 ~ thc last general
.ci ,her .,,re east in the
town -foto-. ~ Bic the Regis
a..ion sa. Gt' DuIiog the year
q. MS cNgsuued IN al
a.. %ioDr'. mh- upwards ct
1JU 800. Tav distance from Car
at.c. on the \. r IL 5 +. X. r..
- mlirs; lob miles from Socorr).
~ the man line. 80 miles from
FL i'tso, Texts, and 10 from Lin
-,in, the County seat. The dis
lance from Liberal, Kansas, the
terminus of the Rock Island sys-
icm III han., is $50 miles. X. Il,
liza : are now being constructed
iiihcr lrom FL Paso, Texas, and
LIBERIA. Kan as. Both lines will
DC competed before Jan.1st 1890.
White CAks is the largest tov.
the county, and TIC eat Of an
important SUI p'y trade. 1t Is fine
~ situated in "A vail V
>PurS 1T Tic Carilo .ans
evarIon %; GAO leet nbu,..
.cvrl. 1t has two religions organ
ilatioh', Methodist and Congrera.
tlonalist, a large and prosperous
public school, and an Acadcmv:
tNo weekly newspapers supply
mental pabulum. The various so
cill and charia'ialc carnations
are Knights of l'ytll as, Young
Mems Benevolent As,ociation; 70
strong; Free Masons. with a Hall
l.: c"nrse of construction: Gran !
Amy of the Republic and its aux
iIldrN, the W. 4. c., are strong,
and having purchased a lot will
soon erect 4 Hall of their own
thereon; the Athletic Clnb, which
meets regularly ii Athletic Hall
hitc Oaks business Is repre
scented rs follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE.

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE,
iOT K STREET. ENTRANCE TO PRIVATE
4El rooms for families on Fifth ST. Oysters in
every style. Family Orders, Banquet and Wed.
ding Parties specially. BECKER & FAUREtf
Opening-New French Restaurant,
XIX K ST. BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DIN.
ClC ner, with half bottle wine, black coffee
and cognac, csc. French Dinner, SOC. Private
rooms. [ap17-1yl AUGUST BOIVIN, Prom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
NEW LOCAL FEATURE.

A Pile of Cobblestones that Haven't
Energy Enough to Move.
For the past six weeks there has rested
on the west side of Tenth street, between J
and K. pile of cobblestones which had
been taken up for some purpose or another
and have never been relaid. There they
lay in pile, monument, as it were, to
the inactiveness of those who have such
work in charge. Last evening they fur
nished no little amusement to those who
happened to be present at the time that two
dlgnitied gentlemen, presumably strangers,
| were passing this memorable pile of rocks.
One of them asked lad who was sitting
on the Misunderstanding perhaps, on
the probability of our streets ever being
fixed-what the cobblestones were there
for. The boy turned around, eyed the
questioner for moment and said:
Jaw, go way! Don't you know
The stranger answered the boy that be
did not.
WELL" said the boy. "the rocks came
from the new gas-well that is to supply this
city with natural gas. They were found Is
feet below the surface, and Trustee Nc
Laughlin had them hauled here to show
outsiders the kind of foundation Sacra-
mento is built upon.''
The stranger looked at the boy, and then
at the Hotel de Scroggs across the way,
and resumed his journey, remarking to his
companion that California was wonderful
country, geologically as we'll as CLIMATE
cally, fistically, politically and otherwise.
And the cObblestones are still there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
BRIEF NOTES.

The Fourth of July Committee will meet
on Monday evening next.
The freight sheds will be closed to-day
as also will the Courts, public Offices and
some of the business houses.
There will be held on next Monday
evening the annual meeting of the City and
County Improvement Association.
At Pioneer Hall on Sunday evening Mrs
Matte P. krekel will deliver a free lecture
on Religion and Church of the Future"
Tomorrow the Unitarian Sunday school
and friends will picnic at East Park. Cars
will leave the corner of H and Fourteenth
streets at 10 A. M. sharp.
A brother of J. We'll, the young man
who tried 10 poison himself the other day,
came up from San Francisco yesterday and
took the young man home with him.
1t is said that the Council of Federated
Trades intends to apply to the Courts for q
mandate to compel the City Trustees to OBJ.
serve the eight-hour law. The suit has
been placed in the hands of Bruner &
Bruner.
If observer" or any other correspond
ent, wishes to see his communications in
the columns of the RECORD. UNION he will
give his name-not for publication, but
that we may know who he is. Once more
we repeat that no attention will be paid in
this office to anonymous communications
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Executive Committee to Manage


An Executive Committee to Manage the
Sacramento End of 1t.
There was quite spirited meeting las,
evening at the Courthouse of the Worlds
Fair Club, at which about TWENTY-FIVE
prominent citizens were present. Mayor
Comstock presided, and G. G. Pickett was
Secretary.
There was long and desultory debate
on proposition to establish the monthly
dues at one dollar. This was strongly
favored by P. A. Humbert, F. d. Dyan.
w. w. Coons, r. T. Devlin and others,
while John SHELTON and others favored
fifty cents per month. David Lubin
wanted to make the figure So per year for
the two and half years to run before the
fair comes off.
Various arguments were offered in sup
port of each proposition, but the meeting
took no final action on that point.
All that was done was to appoint an Ex.
ecutive Committee of Ave, and TO provide
for a general committee of TWENTY-FIVE
from each Supervisor District. The Ell.
ecutive Committee was announced by the
Darlington, +. D. Ryan. P. A. Humberi
and Robert T. Devlin. Mayor Comstock
was. on motion, added to and made ex
ofiicio Chairman.
1t will be the duty of this committee tc
at once prepare an address to the public
setting forth the object for which the clut
was formed, and explaining by wha,
methods It is hoped this county may be en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
THAT BEAUTIFUL PEHhlaT.
SACRAMENTO PEGS ANOTHER NOTICE
IN ITS DIRECTION.
The Senators Treat the Stockton Peo
pie to a Fine Exhibition
of Ball-Playing.

STOCKTON, May 29th.-This was a great
day in baseball circles. Tickets of admis-
sion were issued free to ladies. and the fair
sex were present in force. The grand
stand presented gala appearance with its
throng of pretty women and school girls.
the attendance being about 1000. The
Stocktons and Sacramentos were the con-
testing clubs. The home team was de-
feated by score of 10 to 2.
Harper pitched great bali for the Sacra-
mentos, but five scattering hits being MADE
of him. Hapeman was sized for four hits
in the first inning, but after that was not
hit hard.
Wilson and Hapeman worked poorly to-
gether as battery, the former having
three passed balls, and the latter making
three wild pitches.
Donahue did not put in an appearance
SO Dan. Flynn umpired, and made satls-
factory substitute for Donahue. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE.
Close of the Term of the Christii
Brothers College.

Close of the Term of the Christian
Brothers College.
Yesterday afternoon witnessed the clos
ing exercises of the Christian Brothers
College, which took place at the Clunie
Opera House, and were witnessed by q
large audience. The stage was neatly deco.
rated tor the occasion, and was occupied
by the members of the faculty and pupils
of the school, The latter acquitted them
selves so well as to elicit warm compli-
ments and applause from the audience.
Some of the numbers were especially cred
liable, but the general standard of excel
lence was so high that 1t might not seem
fair to single out pupils for special mention.
II was evident to all that the boys had re-
ceived careful instruction and training,
such as 10 reflect credit on the manage
ment of the school and the faculty. The
exercises in brief, were as follows:
Music, overture, "Gladiators" fSousa),
orchestra; Give Me My Own Native Isle
wv. Hite) full chorus and orchestra; selec-
ton, The Existence of God,n Cornelius J..
Lucy; song, The Lights Far Out at Sea-
IA. s. Gatty), J. ]. Donnalle; quartet, "On-
ward (Farmer1, Institute Choir and Or
chestra; duet, Wandering in the May Time
(Glover), Eddie Mcbride and Harry Shee-
han: song for soprano, when the Flowing
Tide Comes In (Millard), C. II. Ewers;
duet Beautiful Moonlight stephen
Glover, T. Sweeney and 7. Sheehan; selec-
tion. Gross in the Wilderness" John p
Keefe: bass solo, ~ Fear No Fee" (Pin.
sutil. James G. Collins; duet, Come When
the Soft Twilight (R Schumann). eight SO
pranos and altos Dignity of Labor, VIM
A. Callaghan; song, "a Letter From Ire
land" Bray, T. Sheehan; duet, LAND
Ahoyn (Skelly), tenors and bassos; piano
solo, 'Titania'' Il. Wely), George +
Keithly; descriptive song, THE Specie
Bark L. Searelle). James Hanford; Tht
Sleigh Bells" (Leblanc). full chorus ans
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
FLOWERS FOR THE BRAVE.
Outline of the Programme for Memoria

Outline of the Programme for Memorial
Day.
From all appearances Memorial Day will
be celebrated in this city to-day in a man.
ner that will do full credit to the patriot
ism of our people. The parade will start
at P. NJ. for the cemetery, and will be
composed of the local military companies,
Grand Army Posts, Women's Relief Corps
and ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. o. P. Dodge will be the Grand
Marshal, George s. Fisher Chief Aid, and
Colonel Perrie Kewen. General L. Tozer, E.
G. Jordan, w. II. Larkin, s. A. Hurlburt,
F. Gustavenson, Guy Maydwell and L. Ma
honey will act as aids.
The procession will be up L from Sixth
20 Ninth, thence to K, down K to Second,
to ]. up ] to Tenth, and thence to the City
| Cemetery, where the decoration services
will take place.
In the evening there will be exercises at
| the Clunie Opera House, when an interest,"
ing programme will be presented.
Miss Irma r. Fitch, who sang so accept
ably in the "Mikado" and Chimes of Nor
mandy" recently produced in this city by
local talent, has consented to sing at the
exercises this evening. Miss Fitch is now
pursuing her musical and dramatic studies
with Madame Melville-Snyder of San
| Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30

Sacramento, May 2s-P. J. Brown, native oil
Ireland, 20 years, months and II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
denee, No. l225 o street, this friday after.
noon, at 4 O'Clock; thence to the Catholic
Church; where funeral services will be held
Sacramento. May 29-Mrs. Catherine Stevens, IS
years, 5 months and IL days.
TInterment at Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Fran
cisco
Sacramento, May 29-Isaac Hall, a native OF
Pennsylvania, 6S years, IL months and II days.
funeral notice hereaffer.l
Sacramento, May 2s-Harley Richmond, ma
tive of Ohio, % years, months and days.
Funeral notice hereafferl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
Police Court.

The case of Lapa Tomlin, charged with
battery in using billy on P. Scally, was
yesterday continued in the Police Court
until Saturday. 4 /
All Hoy and All Kee, charged with dis
tubing the peace, were discharged on the
fling of stipulation of satisfaction.
John King was taxed SIS for getting
drunk, and William Shaw will be tried to-
day for disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
FOR A EIRST-cyASS mpnY
CAPITAL HOTEL

NALL AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE OYSTER
" AND CHOP HOUSE, GIG X street. Omen
day and night Private rooms for ladies.
my13 If ADAM DAMN Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30

Governor Waterman has appointed H.
R. Hanna of Los Angeles and A. F. Hub
bard of SIMMER, San Luis Obispo county,
Notaries Public
The following land patents were signed
by the Governor yesterday: William ].
button. so acres, Sonoma county; w. (
Call, 160 acres, Mendocino county; Jesse
Walker, 40 acres, Humboldt county; Will.
lam A. Brophy. 40 acres, Los Angeles
county; G. d. Maybe, $40 acres Kern county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
Sacramento Coffee House.

kOi X ST. BRANCH. 424 * ST. HOT
OSf Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk. Etc. with Cake,
Doughnuts, sandwiches, ana other palatable
eatables. lmylS-tf E. PETERS, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
knights and Ladies.

At recent meeting of Equity Lodge
Knights and Ladies of Honor, the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing term were
elected Past Protector, R. F. Rooney
Protector, Adna Phelps; Vice Protector
Agnes Reifenratb; Chaplain, Lizzie Coon
Recording Secretary, Ida NJ. Russell; Finan.
cial Secretary, ]. c. Medley; Treasurer, ]
D. Lockhart; Guide, T. H. Waterland
Guardian, Mrs. L. NJ. Bidwell; Sentinel
E. f. RUSSELL Organist, Mrs. l.. Carlaw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
Sons of st. Georse.

Benbow Lodge, No. 229, Sons of St
George, has elected the following off.
GERS for the ensuing term: President
J. w. Prince; Vice President, ]. H.
Stokes; Secretary, c. B: Stokes; Messen-
ger, W. Longbottom; Treasurer, w. r.
Wright: Trustee, James Parsons; Medical
Examiner, DR.. Charles Mealand; Repre-.
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, which meets
in this city, July 10Th, R. s. Foley and w
II. Wright; Alternates, Ed. Vaughan and
]. w. Charlesworth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
The Opening Concert Postponed.

The open-air concert, which was to have
been given at the Plaza last evening, was
postponed by the committee, as it was
thought the evening would be too chilly
for comfort. Yesterday large number OF
citizens called on Chairman MARITIME and
requested that the concert beput off until
next week, and accordingly it was post
poned until next Monday evening. This
will be an advantage, the band being given
more time for rehearsal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
REDONDO HOTEL,
RedOndO Beach. California

cert Hot Hotel Twas was - opened to 1@A
the public May LIST. 1t is the tghA
most thoroughly equipped and H.
best furnished house on the Pa @=S<-ses $50
ci6c coast; 275 rooms replete with every con-
venience; fire place, hot and cold water, in
csndescent lights, electric call and return sys-
tenn; standing in the center of a 22-acre tract.
under high cultivation, 200 feet back from
finest surf bathing in America: the house has
fine Otis elevator, and by far the handsomes.
music and dancing hall liz California; the din
ing room is perfect gem of artistic perfection,
superbly furnished, and so arranged that every
seat commands view of the ocean; there is
gallery at one end where fine band plays for
the evening dinner, also playing on the veranda
in the morning and in the music and dancing
room at night, forenoon germans will be one of
the features of the house; no fogs no mos
quftoes: the cuisine will also be a prominent
perfection, new, sweet and clean, and must be
seen to be apr reeiated the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe runs six trains daily each way
from Los Angeles; the company own their own
railroad running 10 Los Angeles, connecting
with the Graz Avenue Cable System running
twelve finely equipped trains daily each way,
landing passengers right back OF the hotel;
there is a pier where boats from San Francisco,
San Diego and other points make regular land
ings: steam and sailing yachts are to be had;
the fishing is the finest on the coast: there is
view of the ocean, San Gabriel Valley, Wilson
Peak, Old Badly and Sierra Madre range of
n ountains. Terms same as other first class
houses. Special rates for permanents and FAM
ilies All letters addressed to the Manager.
my1T-tf Il. w. ROOC, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
Caution.

Beware OF bogus pianos branded Mathu-
shek's. They can be detected from the
genuine. The bogus has only a wood
wrest into which the tuning pins are
driven, while Mathushek Company's pi-
amos of New Haven. Connecticut, have the
tuning pins pushed into an inch thick
solid iron wrest plank, and the only pianos
SO made, whose pianos have been sold by
John F. Cooper, for over twenty years.
Over eleven hundred in use in Sacramento
city. For proof of all the above call and
examine them at Coopers Music Store,
corner Seventh and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
An Alleged Nuisance.

E. E. Earle has sworn out a complaint
before Justice Devine, charging P. n.
Dodge, the glove-maker, with maintaining
nuisance, in the shape of hide-house
and tannery, between G and II, Twenty
fifth and Twenty. streets.
Mr.. Dodge yesterday gave bail for his ap-
pearance tomorrow for arraignment. The
case will be tried on Wednesday next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30

abled to make grand showing a. the
Worlds Fair. After this shallbe done, and
the public thoroughly informed in the
matter, the committees will then set to
work to canvass for members and the pay
ment of monthly dues, in order to raise a
fund for exhibition purposes.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
call of the Chair, which will be as soon as
the Executive Committees ready to report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
Cherries for One East.

The California Fruit Union sent three
full cars of cherries East by last nights
overland train, one each to Omaha, Chi
cago and New York. They were from
San Jose, Haywards and Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
They Were Stolen Goods.

c. c. Cristman, the man who was ar
rested on Wednesday on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen horse and saddle which he had
sold here at auction. acknowledges that the
property was stolen BY him at Auburn,
and yesterday he was taken there by Sher-
if Butler of Placer for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-30
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
80 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, "a
Free Bus to and from the Cars
w. o. BOWERS, PROPRIETOR.
WESTERN HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL,

FJNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
i Cal. Meals, 20 cents. VIM. LAND Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel. 4ptf