davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-24
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.
A Convention Next Tuesdav to Nomi-
nate School Directors.
The City Central Committee Recoe.
nizes the Changes in the Election
Law-Names of Delegates.

Ihe Republican City Central Commit
tee held a meeting last evening at the
state Printing Office, in the Capitol, for
the purpose of arranging for the coming
election for School Superintendent and
lour School Directors.
The meeting was well attended and
everything passed off smoothly.
Alter some talk with reference to the
new requirements of the election law,
-Hobert I. Devlin offered a resolution, to
the effect that it would be advisable, un-
der the recent amendments TO the law, to
eau convention and make nominations
instead of the committee making them.
1t was then decided to issue a call for a
convention of delegates, to be held at the
Courthouse Tuesday evening, October
18th, at which nominations shall be made
Tor Superintendent, and one School Di-
rector from each ward, four in all.
The selection of delegates to the con-
-entiOn was then entered into, with the
following result:
First Ward-Dr. W. II. Baldwin, Eu-
gene S. Wachhorst, w. A. Anderson, J.
>. Bauer, Thomas Harper, William NJ.
-'etrie, f. +. Tebbets, William f. Peter
son, Theodore Labhardt and G. n. Mel
son.
Second Ward-Joseph Hopley, J. w.
Todd, Robert Devlin, Benjamin Shields,
-Alonzo Conklin, Frank Butler, Chris.
Green, Charles Root, w. r. Jones and
". d. Stalker.
Third NYard-George G.. Davis. David
"ohnston,- A. L. Ripley, John Heeney,
George Meister, A. L. Frost, Ben II.
Preston, Ed F. Taylor, John Lafferty, F.
Z. Dray, w. +. Jackson, w. H. Luther,
8. J. Dwyer, P. S. Watson and E. II.
Green.
Fourth Ward-C. T. Jones, w. D.
Knights, John Ryan, P. S. Lawson, John
-dinford, o. b. Turrill, James III. Fergu-
son, Z. c. Weinrlch. Charles f. Gardner,
.i. B. DeYine, r. II. Petit, Samuel Kat
Genstein, j. III. hatcher, Matt Flynn and
q. j. Wingard.
1t is intended also that this convention
shall select fifteen freeholders to be voted
Ior at the December election.
There are quite number of candidates
Tor directorships, but so far it does not
look as though Albert Hart, the present
superintendent, will have any opposition
1or the denomination.
w. II. Sherburn, the present Director
from the First Ward, will accept the
domination for reelection. From the
second, Eugene Crouch is mentioned
IS candidate. r. Davis, the present
Director from the Third, aspires to sue
Ieed himself, but he has an opponent in
The person of his namesake, Win J.
Davis, who also desires the nomination.
II the Fourth Ward the aspirants for the
domination are Q. w Erlewine (the
present incumbent) and John SHELTON.
The Democratic City Central Commit
tee will probably meet tomorrow and
select delegates to the Democratic Con-
Nention.
The Citizens" organization has not,
so far as can be learned, decided to do
anything yet
The record-union., 1891-10-24
WINTER BATHING.
Movement Toward Having the Swim
ming Bath Kept Open.
A Contest Between FIoaters This Even.
fng-Several Experts VIII COM
pete-New Trapeze.

This will be fioaters' night at the Swim
ming Bath, and all who attend will be
well entertained. A number of gentle
Among them will be Richard Dale, Will
lam Haley, w. P. Harlow and II. D.
Gamble.
a new flying trapeZe bar has been
prepared, and by this evening the swing
ing-pole will again be in position. Every
person who succeeds in reaching the top
of it will receive prize.
It may be mentioned here that there is
a prospect of the bath being kept open
through the rainy season. 1t is customary
to shut down bathing institutions dur
ing the winter, and such has been the in
tention of the directors of the association
here, as the patronage will necessarily be
light, while the expense of keeping the
place open must, under any circum-
stances, be considerable.
Several gentlemen, however, among
the large number who do not like the
idea of being cut off from the delights of
swim at any season of the year, have
slgnltied their willingness to solicit small
monthly subscriptions from all who feel
an interest in the matter, as an induce
ment to the Board of Directors to keep
the institution open. 1t is thought that
at least a couple of hundred persons can
be found who would be willing to pay a
dollar month, or more, for the privilege
OF an occasional swim.
The sum thus raised, added to what
would be received from those who visited
the bath frequently. and from transient
custom, would, il is thought, warrant the
directors IN keeping the place open con-
stantly and having the water always at
the proper temperature, no matter what
may be the condition of the weather.
This is matter which concerns all
patrons and would-be patrons of the
swimming baths, as well as that portion
OF the business community which has al
ways shown a commendable desire to
help along all worthy undertakings. A
small sum monthly from few citizens
will serve to insure the maintenance of
the bath in frst-class order during the
short winter months and until the warm
spring weather shall cause it to be eagerly
sought by the multitude.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
NOT A PRIMARY.

~ Noisy Assignee Election In the Su-
perior Court,
A number of attorneys were in Judge
Catlin's court yesterday to look after the
snterests of various creditors, when the
election of an assignee in the Columbus
Brewery insolvency case came off.
Clinton White represented claims
amounting to s., ,239; Holl d Dunn held
$500; and Mr.. Platnauer appeared for
Bruner IL Bruner, who represented S., 800.
Il object to Mr. White voting the
claim of Jacob Gebert for s.. .674 on the
ground that Mr.. Gebert already has a
suit pending against the company" said
Mr. Platnauer.
Judge Catlin was busy taking down the
amounts of the claims, and did not heed
idr. PIatnauer, who then tried again.
4 object to-
Il vote for Lee Stanley for assignee. -
broke in Attorney White.
i voted for Lee Stanley" said Attor-
ney Dunn, smiling hugely at his own
joke.
I object to Mr.. Gebert's-n
Hold on here, now, gentlemen" said
Judge Catlin, looking up from his writ
Ing, the polls are not open yet"
Quiet was soon restored, and Mr.. Plat
Iauer made his objection heard. after
which Mr., Stanley was elected by a hio
majority. His bond was fixed at S2O.2
(J3.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

city. The wedding took place in New
York on the 10Th instant
S%Charles Hanover, well-known New
York commercial traveller, is at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Won Santen and Mrs. McAdams
of Antelope are visiting the family of
Julius Clark in Capay Valley.
G. M. Coglan, Secretary of the State
Board of Equalization, has returned from
Woodland, where he was the guest of Il.
FL. Beamer.
: A. j. Rhoads is In bed again with rheu-
matism. 1t was reported on the streets
last evening that he was in a dying con-
dltlon, but reporter learned that while
he had had bad spell during the after
noon he was much better III the evening.
Miss Maine /. Smith, after six weeks
absence, has returned from San Fran
cisco, where she went to attend her aunt,
Mrs. ]. A. Woodson, the latter having
convalesced sufficiently to become the
guest of Mrs. General Reichert at No
vato, Marin County.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Sam Caro-, II. III. Earle, B. A.
Tracey and wife, w. II. II. Hart, n. S.
Keith, San Francisco: Alexander Just, r.
A. Trlmble, b. f. Howes, New York; E.
X. Cochran, Delaware; j. d. Ludinger,
Cincinnati; T. A. Ripperdan and wife,
Miss Ripperdan, MADEIRA; J. T. Copeland,
Pomona; c. II. Hall, Los Angeles; S.
Hlrsche, st. Louis.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
to Mrs. A. Sullivan on Monday evening
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Dolan, corner Seventh and n streets.
The evening was enjoyably spent in mu-
sic, dancing and singing, after which the
guests adjourned to the dlning-room,
where bounteous supper was served.
As the hour was drawing near midnight
the guests took their departure. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Head, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dolan, Mrs. J. II.
Crone, Mrs. j. Stafford, Mrs. j. K. Bell,
Miss Hattie Mcdowell, Miss Jennie Bell,
Miss Winnie Dennison, Miss Maudie
Brink, Miss Kittie Haltenhauf, Miss
Jennie Collins, Miss May Brink, Miss A
Holzhauser, Miss J. Rice, Miss Lottie
Pendigase, Miss Mabel Cuddy, Messrs.
ID. ,Castorf: Z. Eagen, E. Ashbery, M. e.
Dolan, w. Newman, NJ. Sullivan, F. Sui
ivan, o. Williams and G. Rachel.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
BRIEF NOTES.

A special tea train went through this
city yesterday on the way East.
The Governor signed University checks
yesterday amounting to S13,9l2 49.
n. Irwin was discharged from insoly-
ency in the Superior Court yesterday, on
motion of Judge Devine.
In the suit of Adam Ankele against
Henry w. Nicholson, Superior Judge
Catlin yesterday rendered a decision de-
nying the motion for new trial.
A quantity of wheat belonging to Nc
Creary 81 Co. was recently stolen from a
car on Front street, but has been recov-
cred by Detective John Campbell
The sigh that Sergeant Barwick heaved
yesterday, as he watched that "cyclonic
arc" of Lieutenant Finley's switch off to
deposit its rain in other places, was audi
bic away up at Auburn.
F. A. Jones, the juror who was fined
by Judge Van Fleet the other day for
having forgotten to appear when wanted,
pungled his Sl5 yesterday. He says his
memory has been considerably improved.
Contractor Labs has nearly completed
the work of graveling Sixteenth street
with the gray Folsom gravel. 1t looks
like good piece of work, but the mate
rial from the Folsom beds has yet to be
tested under the action of winter rains.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ex-senator Boggs of Colusa was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. L. Z. Silver of this city is visiting
relatives in Marysville.
Miss Sadie Breen left for a visit to
san Francisco yesterday afternoon.
III. G.. Small, Master Mechanic at the
railroad shops, has been on visit to San
Francisco.
n. J. Nathan and family have re-
moved from 6l7 p street to the Metro
politan building.
Clarence h. Hayford has gone to his
father's place, near Colfax. in the hone of
restoring his falling health.
Judge Stephen j. Field is convalescing
from his recent illness, and expects soon
10 resume his judicial duties.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Frank II. Powers and Miss lem
1lie NJ. Gallatin. both formerly of this
The record-union., 1891-10-24

JENSEN--In this city, October 23d infant
son of Nels and Anna Jensen, aged l month
and II days.
Rs- Friends and acquaintance are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
which will take place from late residence
southwest corner of Eighteenth and
streets, this afternoon at O'Clock.
CONNER-In Fresno city, October god
George Daniel, husband of Sarah J. Conner
of Costumes, Sacramento County father OF
Mrs. L. F. Ward of Fresno, George T.
Conner of New Hope, r. l.. of Sanger. w. w
Alfred, Eugene and Pauline of Cusumnesl a
native of Kentucky, aged 60 years and / i
months.
sgFriends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
October 25th, at l P. NJ. from the residence
of j. NJ. Woods, 1921 G street.
MARTIN-In this city, October 23d, Willie
H., son of George r. and Matilda A. Martin
grandson of Mrs. w. r. Strong), native OF
Santa Rosa, Cal, aged 10 years, 1 month
and II days.
F8-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-nlor-
row Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
Calvary Baptist Church, l street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Interment
private.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
CASE OF wHITEwAsH.

San Francisco Spills the Contents of
Its Bucket on San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.-The San Franciscos
and San Joses played a great game of ball
here to-day. Blauvelt occupied the CEN
ter field for the visitors, and did effective
work. Lookabaugh pitched a fine game
for San Jose, and did not give man a
base on balls, while he struck out seven
Of the San Francisco players.
The game was not particularly excit-
ing one. McGucken played good game
in the field. 1t was regular pitchers
battle between the two twirlers. San
Francisco played an errorless game,
while San Jose had five placed against
them. Following is the score:
The record-union., 1891-10-24
NTillfgan Convicted.

William Milligan, a saloon-keeper at
Antelope, was tried before Justice of the
Peace Starr yesterday on a charge of
selling liquor without license. A num-
ber of witnesses swore that they had pur-
chased liquor by the drink at Milligan's,
and a strong case was made out. Milli-
gan was found guilty.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Election of officers.

At the last meeting of the Sacramento
stockholders of the Pacific Coast Savings
Society the following officers were
elected: c. J. Ellis, President; F. w.
Day, Vice-President; J. w. Hughes, At
torney; q. II. Stephenson, Collector; E.
Hartman, Secretary; Board of Directors
&C. J. Ellis, F. w. Day, r. 1. Bentley.
Fred. Gunther, C. II. Denton, w. L.
Newbert and A. Dunn.
The Superintendent of Agencies, A. G.
Stevens of San Francisco, addressed the
meeting, explaining what had been ac-
complished by the society up to the pres
ent time.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Legitimate Iuvestuert..

Parties who contemplate or are desirous OF
going into business will find is TO their inter
est to consult The Carnall-HoIkins Co. who
have added Commercial Agency Depart
ment to their extensive business and handle
nothing but approved business opportunities
Our list comprises some of the best res
taurants, lodging-houses, hotels, groceries
cigar, drug and general merchandise stores
etc, etc, IN San Francisco and throughout
the State. Address all communications tC
THE CARNALL-HOPKINS co. COM
AGENCY DEPT, 624 Market street, San
Francisco
THEosoPHY.-See notice of lecture Sunday
evening. Subject: "The Adopts or Masters"
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Burners Bond Approved.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning
Deputy Sheriff Deveny of San Francisco
served on Assemblyman Bruner the
bench warrant for his arrest issued by
Judge Wallace.
Mr.. Bruner accompanied Deveny to
Judge Catlin's chambers, where his bail
bond on each of the two charges was ap-
proved, and the officer went his way.
One of the bonds has as sureties A.
Menke and Joseph Steffens, and the
other John We'll and George Newman,
each of whom qualified in the sum OF
5000
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Child Badly Injured.

Yesterday afternoon as lawyer L. T..
Hatfield, his wife, child and sister were
alighting from street car at Third and j
streets, the car started up, causing Mr..
Hatfield's sister and the child to fall
upon the cobblestoneS. The little one
fell first, its aunt falling upon it.
The child appeared TO be badly injured
on one side of its face and head and was
carried to a physicians office for treat
mont
The record-union., 1891-10-24

Earned runs-Oakland 1, Sacramento 2.
Three-base hits-Reitz, Goodenough. Two
hits-Sweeney, Borchers (2), Shea, Hassamer.
McGuirk. First base on errors-Oakland 3.
Sacramento 3. First base on called balls
Oakland 3, Sacramento 4. Left on bases
Sacramento 6. Oakland 4. Struck out-By
Borchers 1. Wild pitch-Borchers l, Hoff-
man /. Umpire-McDonald.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
FINLEYS CYCLoNIO AFRO
Ut Flow the Track and Switched Off in
Another Direction.


Another Direction.
The Weather Bureaus reports yester-
day show the highest and lowest tenn
Teratures in this city to have been 78o and
to, as against 500 and 5Oo on the same
Gate last year.
One year ago to-day the highest and
lowest were $50 and 90.
Lieutenant Finley's cyclonic arc which
was to have brought rain to Sacramento
before noon yesterday switched off and
moved rapidly eastward, although the
lain extended somewhat south Of Red
Bluff. The raisin men and those who
ere drying fruit were perfectly satisfied
that the Lieutenant's forecasts proved
this one time TO be failure.
The indications now are for fair
weather, with nearly stationary tenn
1erature.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
nd p. NJ. yesterday were 30.15 and 5000
inches
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the standir
Nf tho fnnr California + ooo.,,x ol,.l.z
Weights and Measures,

Senator Mahoney of San Francisco, the
father of Weights and Measures Act
passed by the last Legislature, was in the
city yesterday trying to find out what the
reason is the law has not been put into
operation.
The Senator doubtless fears that the
Waite is proving too heavy for the meas
The record-union., 1891-10-24
PEGGING ALONG.
Sacramento Only a Few Games Be-
hind the Leaders.
The Senator's Have Yet a Good Fight
ing Chance for the Pennant-The
Oaklands TIL, Victims.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The Oakland
and Sacramento teams played a close
game this afternoon, the latter winning
by a score of to 4. The Senators took
the lead in the second inning and in
creased it in the third. The fielding on
both sides was excellent, and the pitch
ing SO strong that few hits were made.
Score.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
They Were Arizona ouai1.

The charge against Christianson & Diers-
sen, of having live quails in their posses
sion, was tried before Justice Henry last
evening. The defendants presented am
pie proof that the birds Were not trapped
within this State, hence the court dis
missed the complaint.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
STILL CONFIDENT.

The Detectives Declare They Have the
Train nWreckers.
A Colfax dispatch last evening stated
that the examination of the Roberts
brothers, charged with train wrecking,
had been postponed from to-day until
Monday at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Detective Will Smith of Los Angeles
and Constable Dyer said to reporter
to-day: I'VE have the guilty parties, and
you can tell people we said so.'
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Bell,s SATURDAY Sale.

AT 10 o'clock this forenoon, at their
salesroom, Tenth and J streets, Bell & Co.
will sell at auction q large and choice lot
of parlor, bedroom, dining-room and
kitchen furniture, one fine piano, etc..
also, horses, wagons, buggies and har-
ness
The record-union., 1891-10-24
That Folsom Skeleton

No further particulars have been re-
ceived concerning the skeleton found
near Folsom on Thursday, and the pre-
sumption is that the local authorities
have not been able to identify the re-
mains.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Who Owns the Robe 2

Officer Simmons has arrested one James
Collins, whom he found trying to sell a
lap-robe for 81. Collins declared he found
the robe on the road near Brighton.
- The latter is at the Police Station await
ing an owner. 1t is black on one side
and spotted Oh the other.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Good for the Chief.

Street bonfires were so numerous and
annoying last evening that Chief Drew
ordered the officers to arrest every per-
son who was responsible for the burning
of the leaves and weeds
The record-union., 1891-10-24
A False Diagnosis.

Miss Cropper-How do they tell the age
of horse?
Jack Crupper-By the teeth.
Miss Cropper-Oh. yes; whether they
are artificial or not I!
The record-union., 1891-10-24
To Testify on Tuesday.

The Grand Jury has summoned Attor-
ney-General Hart to appear before that
body on Tuesday to explain what he
knows about the legislative waste-b basket
business,
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Joseph Barnes, Jr., to Charles Heisen
Block M and n, Twenty-second and
Twenty streets; 500.
William l.. and Mary A. Jones to An
ME NJ. Newman-West half lot 5, and
T., Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
$40.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
MARRIED.

RLEIN-MADDEN-In this CITY, by Rev.
Chas. F. Oehler, at the parsonage, William
Charles Eberlein TO Linnie Madden, both of
Marysville.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
SKATING TONIGHT.

The Rink VIII be Re-Opened for the
Winter this Evening.
The skating rink viii be thrown open
% the public this evening at the Old Pa
Nilion, corner Of Sixth and NJ streets.
The place has been entirely refitted and
decorated, and presents quite an attrac-
tive and comfortable appearance.
Manager Sullivan has arranged quite
n attractive programme. The First Ar
tlllery Band has been secured for the
evening.
The band will render the following Sc
lActiOnS-
The record-union., 1891-10-24

terday. Capital stock, 81 ,OOO, 900. Di-
rectors-S. f. Pine, Daniel Murphy,
Charles Armstrong, o. B. Clark and
John O'Naill.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
BORN.
DIED.

BEAL-In this city, October Sth, to the wife
of Frank j. Beal, q son.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

San JOSEF. o o o 90
san Francisco o O 1 o 0 *-2
Earned runs-San Francisco i, San Jose 0.
Three-base hits-Everett and Clark. Two-base
hit-G. Sharp. Sacrifice hits-Swett. Cart
wright and ]. Sharp. First base On errors
San Francisco 4, San Jose o. First base on
called balls-San Francisco o, San Jose g
Left on bases-San Francisco 6, san Jose g.
Struck out-By Blauvelt 8, by Lookabaugh T.
Time of game-1h. 30m. Umpire-Sheridan
Scorer-Derrick.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
No Deception

There IS no deception in DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon
Vanilla, Orange, ETC.,
Every bottle is full measure, natural color, free
from ethers acids, and poisonous oils, so concen-
trated, small quantity gives the desired flavor.
They are not put into the market to
compete in price with those of a low
grade and inferior quality. Their SUI
perior excellence has stood the test of
quarter-century No Pastry, Creams
or Cakes SO fine and delicate as those
favored with DR. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
New Incorporation. .

New Incorporation.
| Articles of incorporation of the Hum
boldt Oil Land Company of Eureka were
filed in the Secretary of States office yes
The record-union., 1891-10-24
SCHNERR & CO

HE- Branch house Of San Francisco
establishment. sel8.3m
The record-union., 1891-10-24
alnisrellnnen,ta.
A Successful Life

noES NOT MEAN A PROSPEROUS
IL business career. There is something
vastly more important than that Good
health is one of the essential Stepping-stones
10 a successful life. II you are sufferer you
can probably be relieved. Ii you are out OF
the city be treated by mail.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

SOLID GOLD RINGS AND scarf PINS
With Genuine Diamond in twenty-fiv differ
ent designs for $2.9B.
Each and every one warranted
See these at our Jewelry Counter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

1ORE GOOD NEWS.
We have placed on our counters, I'd floor 100
dozen Ladies', Misses, and Boys
SHIRT WAISTS,
Satteen, Percale. Outing Cloth and Linen Lawn.
that did sell for 9Sc., &c., 75c., &c., and &c. Ali
will be marked with one uniform price. ACC.
Ladies' sizes, 80 to S8
Misses sizes, IL to 18 years.
Boys sizes, 4 to ID years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-06-19
Lived a DOubIe Life.

J. L. Campion, who for several years
has been cashier of the Consolidated tank
line company ut Omaha, Neb., was ar
rested Monday night by Inspector Bow
man Of the New York Fidelity surety
company. Campion's peculations exceed
IS, 900 and cover long period. He kept
two sets OF books one for the company
and the other in IA secret drawer for him.
self. Ii the latter he kept a record of his
stealing. Camp.on was superintendent of
the Sunday school at the Episcopal church
Of the Good Shepherd. and during the re-
cent absence of the pastor had charge of
the services. His stealings have been
known for some time, but he was spared
arrest on account OF his family. no having
sons and daughters married here. His
pastor, too, interceded for him. but on
Monday the preacher went to Inspector
Bowman and asked TO withdraw his plea
for Campion, saying the latter was a
thief before ne came TO Omaha. Camplon
was on the point Of committing suicide
when taken.