davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
GOLDSMITH K COS
-.%NIAMMOTII
CLOTHING HOUSE

LAS BECOME ONE OF THE FEATURES OF SALT LAKE
City. long has II boon established and entirely
has fulfilled Its undertaking. and not only do tho dweers
In this city all visitors to the metropolis profit by tho
experience OF such woknown Caterers The etiquette OF
clothing continually changing in certain matters Of do
tall reliable guido OF what and what not DO
undor certain circumstances Ia almost
That guide Is to be found hore authority everything
a Chd's Kilt Suit Contomans Full Dress Suit
Aside from this speciality there thousands OF custom
deal habitualy with Goldsmith Co. without
full dross suits This being the house In tho northwest
may DO tho MASTERPIECES Of Poole and othor
artists OF London through tho subduod tnts 1t s scarcely
DO wondered at what certain attraction mpols
hlthor who only from choice invest themselves in Cold
smith & Cos beautiful limo of Spring Ovorcoats, Box Coats
Suits and Furnishing Wear Hats Caps and Shoes hero
DO found In ovory tasteful guso. Materials from the
richest to tho cheapest at hand and Taors famed
thor tit Kept tho promises; Is al
ways possible choose from thor immense stock, style
mode Of finish. Tho assortment Is perhaps
largest and certainly tho richest In Salt Lake City,
ranging docs from tho most elaborate OF Dress Suit
to tho simplest and palnost Business Taior-mado Suit
Also fine line Of tho Motnor's Friond Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

US vel nigh impossible for man 10 un.
eesrs.shd the men.Al state OF animals. As
ain. hainerton tells us, 1--WE always com.
NV ne or two mistakes; either we conclude
sna' .ne beasts have great knowledge lie
.suse they arr ~ clever, or else We fancy
y ignorant" A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
DISSOLUTION or pARrNEn.ulp

rINHE fiRM ifEREroT0isE EMITTING
Il under the name and siilc Of CnnisTo.
riirnkIs A CANNON, conauctlng nursrrf
buaincf, In the city and cyuHty ~ sslt Lake
Territory OF Utah, 10 this day Dissolved hy mu
pnrch-sed th. eniro interest OF Hugh J. Can.
non In tho concern.
Dated April 10Th, 1884,
MAKTiS CiIRisrofIIRnslN,
du HuolI J. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

q. c. NJ. l.. SALT LAKE chr.
April. IL.

Y. G. NJ. l.. SALT LAKE chr.
April. is3L
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE AT.
w tention TO the fact that IN and after
FRIDAY, May J next. tho several depart.
mcnis OF our main store will open punciu.
ally at n IN. and close at 0 pm. except on
Saturdays and the day preceding any public
holiday. when tho hour OF closing will Do
extended 10 . o m.
Il Is believed that this arrangement will
meet with the appreciation Of all ou
friends. and that tho patronage will con,
tinue 10 DO a. liberal as herc,ofore.
Il. q. wkBDEB. supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
WOMAN AND HOME
oaAnpmAMmAs FAN.


Ivory sticks and painted face,
Dts of yellow. tsftcrcd lace.
Tiny mirror set In place.
Beauty sndly marrcd by ago.
but treasure I'll engnee
When the mlnuct was the rage.
Fancy fcau SEQ her now
Powdered locks above her brow.
Sweeping courtesy. mincinv bow;
Such n dalnty, graceful maid
One hand holds her stlf brocade,
Other wields the eoqnctte's aid.
Ger her little head woii cuticd
Spreads the silten 10Y unfurici.
Now it'sshut- anon It's twirici
To conceal a stolen glance.
Or q crimson glance pcrchance.
~ she trcads the stately dance.
Ghostly. nccting vision fair,
Flashing cyra and powdered hair.
Marble shoulders CHANGING hnro--
Time rolls backward FOR u tIaeo,
Ger this faded ak and lace
CLEANS the witeh'ry u thy face
18th sessions Tuppcf In Sew York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
Losr, srRAyED on STOLEN.

INRoM BLUFF DALE. A LARGE Roam
IL Durham Cow, eleven years old, brahded
slope un right snd square undofblt M LETT ear.
Any person giving Information that Will lead
To the recovery Of ID COW will be rewarded BY
ANGuS ". CANNON,
uoN n. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
connfS ~ s,iti,,se' -.

M0McV,..; .; v *;
MUNE 49, l,';'s' ~, ", a.,
We f.fnlsh stsfthaa We sfs f st fou fsfdis
,aas ,psfs Hss.s y ~ ,esf tfss % ne Itss
saffs|s ns a fnd bfinr ~ isfai watsf
nsgaasr. ssfHne sn ssa 10 $50 fsfrsst sud sr~sf
tai uief. s1sf is ss..a. We ssn fairi.h fea ~
isssn.iiss Fait. 'i'HUE a co, ATT va. nsist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvlsG DEcoMK SOLE PROPRIETOR
- o. The sal. L.hc Nul.ery, am now pre-.
mental Trees and shrubs, OF best qualify
aud ~ lowest prices. ''
AZ, snr,sry one milo south Of city limits. on
DIR MARTIN onRIsropHERsEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

nm. Y. @. VESTS StHvr AND brain TnYAf,
thSr, tuAr.hteed sneciAo for Hy,ierla, M,
shess, nonlnlsonA, nv. Nervous Neuralgia
10 OF alcohol or tobacco, wax etulness Meatai
nepi.s.,en, s9ilening of the nfain, fesaitlns
" shAnmlW anu leading % iaisery, decay and
~ uFef,tAeftpn Of The braiu, Eauh "A uon'
iaiht one nlonih's tfeasment 500 n Lox' or N,
0 y, i9s NVl seat by mat prepaid on recsipl
WE GUARANTEE NIX RoxES
ioouFe any caso. WITH each order tee.t...
w " Tor sn boNes, accompanied with So
w. wv sand the pnrehNor or written gnsran,,
rnt a ss.Fu NO MONEY u tue treatment does
n,soN, rHArr 4 90, Dsugsisi.. sa,s
Axsns. ts Main street. Salt Lake Cis. utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

VOuS ". wALKER. THE ADNfvtsTRA.
81 Tor Of tho state ~ TnOmAs HichiIi on.
decciael, hlyiur nici HI. petition herein, duly
yerdcd, praying for an oficrnf sale OF ~ the
pofaufIf anI rrai estate 81 said dgcsdnnt.
minors, i1r tho purposes therein act folih, Il u
ihcu foe ordered b. 40 Juiec d sail Court.
tnat sli persons Infested ~ the estate -
sfil dec afri appear before tAc SAID iroilatu
Cuufi ON saturday. the sird day OF MAY,
isat u iJo'oiOck In the forenoon OF saih day. ut
the Court Room ~ sail irohaic Court, nj The
COUNTY C0uri House, IN the Guy aud County 81
salt lake. 18th Territory. 70 show cause why
an order should not 10 granted 10 the said nj
minIfiratnr. 10 sell % much Of 40 THE personal
property AMI real estate Of the sad deceased
"a private alie, a. shall De- neccs sary, and that
a eopyof This order be- puhiiahcd NJ IL ~ tour
successive weeks IN the DrsEnrr EVENING
Nfwr.A Newspaper printed aud published IN
said City aud County.
Dated April am. lsqi.
q. w.BAilrCH. Probate Judge.
TrnnfrOnY or urAu.I..
County Of salt iake.
I. q. y. Allen, Cicrk Of tho Probate Court In
andfgI ne County u salt lake. % he Terri
tory Of utah. do hereby coftiiy that the fore
10 .hnw cause why order Of saico real estate
should not be made, flied April 2lth, a. u. lsgi,
a. appears Of record In my onlca.
In witness whereof, have hcrcunto set my
hand and nflNci tho seal Of said Court, tins
ispaI q. v. ALLEN,
Clcfk u Probate Court
By Q. u. STANTON,
Deputy CloFt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for Sal, f.at,
Uounty.Icfritory ~ utah.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
Itchardson. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

o. AcRrs of so. J LAND. ALL OF
OO which " under cultivation. fenced AMI
a good stand of iucern on the same, In Gran
ger. Apply al this once. psf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

C,tIuATios As SICK NURSE ~ A"MoR.
skiii. Apply az 80 W Fourth Noftn sircci. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Probate Court. In and Tor salt Lax
County. Territory Of uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

WANTED.

A coon COOK AND sEoosp GIRL Ar
N ply " Mrs. Isaac JcnninE,, ~ y. heeond
West Street az
The record-union., 1891-01-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

iCrittenden Robinson, OF San Francisco is
spending Al few days i'll the city.
Paul desmond, Deputy County Clerk of San
Francisco, was III town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Powell OF Folsom has gone to
San francisco for u two or three weeks visit
With relatives.
Mrs. Mott, Of Seattle, has been visiting
friends in Sacramento, and is now Oh her way
10 ner home in seattle.
Robert w. Parker, the well-hnovn con.
tractor, who has been dangerously iii for some
time, was sufficiently recovered TO be on the
streets for y while yesterday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester
day: c, j.. Frank, milwaukee,, Wis; Charles
NJ. Berry, Fresno; j. e. Jones' NJ. y. DAVIS T.
" itkosKy, Ghicago q. h. Longbeile, NJ j
SIettheiIner, New York; Willianf7 " arl.neigh
Salt Lake; T.. j. Soinmer, DR. .l;lclsson (,hit.
go; George Il Edger, Pennsylvani,t; Ed
Campbell, san Jose; E.>lF. Jones, Colus;,; birs
Frank PoWcll, Folsom l.. NJ. Fostcn, \. 81
mon, j. f. stevens, Ike Siaven, Mrs. H. Hart
II. Behrendt, b. >. Taylor, e. Robinson, Il. j
Wiley, John B. Foru and wife, san Francisco
A. i. Hinciiman, L. Watt and wife, L. z
Iisdale, san Francisco; Mrs. Wilson, j. A
Leghthipe, j.. A. Britain, II. Ramsay, New
York; Il. p. Colgan, Santa Rosa, Frank Nil
ler, Riverside.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
a. K. Story, Dixon; j. +. Davis, Chicago; M
G. Baber, Maxwell; Alex. White, san Fran
cisco; ii. G. Bryant, Courtland; L. Il. Whitney
and wife, James Stewart $. ). Ferguson, T. L
Meloche, Truckee; Mrs. j. Sovereign, Mrs.
IL. Martin. Woodland; Mrs. 4. Dadweil, Iowa
P. Crew, Walnut Grove; james L. Paul, Onta
rio; A. M. DAWSON Gold Run; james Vance
William Cressler, Ukiah; Robert Gardner
Oakland; w. b. Thorpe, Newcastle; j. L. Nc
5: Green, w. Field, Colusa; Mrs. D. NJ. Day
Mrs. 5. Sandidgo, Brentwood; ]. e. Ball
Woodland; W. 4. Sayer, Susanville; Ed. w
TANNER, oakland; George +. Gerrish, San
Francisco; I. A. Blakeley, E. 1. Upham, Han.
ford.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
REMARKABLE CASE
a Sacramento Physician Involved fr
an Alleged Criminal Operation,

a sacramento Physician Involved In
an Alleged Criminal Operation.
warrant was issued by Justice of the
Peace Devine yesterday for the arrest of
james l.. Garrett on complaint of Davis
Piva and wife.
The story connected with this prospect
i've arrest is rather of sensational order
and comes from Auburn. During the
trial of John and Esther Brown on
charges of grand larceny, at Auburn re-
Gently, some of the evidence adduced
tended to show that Garrett and physi-
clan of Sacramento had performed a
criminal operation upon Mrs. Brown.
Something like a year ago Mrs. Piva con-
cluded to leave her husband and confided
the matter to John Brown. He advised
her TO get what money her husband had,
first, and she took his advice, securing
s400, also a quantity of jewelry. Mrs.
Brown was then taken into their conf
dence, and she buried the money and val
uables for Mrs. Piva so that the latter's
husband could not get it. OF course there
was row between the Pivas, and the
separation that was on the tapis.
Garrett then put in an appearance as a
caller upon Mrs. Piva, the grass widow.
The latter about this time discovered that
she was in a delicate condition, and
agreed to go with Garrett and Mrs. Brown
to sacramento, where some physician,
whose name could not be ascertained,
performed an operation upon her.
Mrs. Piva's next move was to go East
to visit her mother, and Mrs. Brown was
to send the S400 and jewclry to her by ex-
press. And right here was where all the
trouble arose. Mrs. Brown, instead of
sending the money and jewelry, sent a
package containing the CHASTITY evidence
of the criminal operation.
Then a reconciliation between the Pivas
occurred, and this was followed by the
arrest of the Browns-after the return of
the Piyas to Auburn-for grand larceny.
The preliminary examination of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown was concluded on Tues
day last, and resulted in the court hold
ing Mrs. Brown to answer and discharg-
ing Mr.. Brown.
Garrett has not been arrested yet on the
charge preferred against him yesterday,
and may not be, as it is said that he has
left for parts unknown
The record-union., 1891-01-15

rected to State Controller John P. Dunn.
commanding that officer to appear in
Court and show cause why he did not
draw warrant for $24O in favor of one
Augustus Clark.
Under the statute Controller Dunn had
ten days to- answer the citation. Before
that ten days expired, however, Mr..
Dunn went out of office, and his success
sor, Mr.. Colgan, took charge. This of
course terminated, practically, tho man
damus proceedings, and yesterday Add.
c. Hinkson, Clark's attorney, formally
had the case dismissed. But Clark has
not given up his determination to get his
money, and through his attorney has
commenced new mandamus proceedings,
this time with the new Controller as re-
spondent. The matter will come up for
hearing in the Superior Court next
week.
Clark claims that within six months
prior to January II, 1889, he did certain
work at the State Capitol, in the capacity
OF janitor, for which he was entitled to
the sum of $40. The hast Legislature, he
says, ordered that he be paid that sum,
but Controller Dunn refused and still re-
fuses TO draw u warrant for tho money.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
a Tenmster Tranpfed on by Horses
and FrlghtfuIly Cut.

and Frightfully Cut.
A teamster named w. w. Connors met
with a painful accident yesterday after
noon. He was employed by G.. w.
Crooks in hauling earth ON the levee
hear the foot OF T street, and ha,i just
onpeied his load, when the horses conn-
menced bacihig down the levoe into the
riFcr. connors jumped o;it of the wagon
TO catch the horses l,yethe bits, when they
suddenly ysWheelca around and threw him
Gown. Isiia next hscianont both animals
We're tranpipg on tIau unfortunate man,
and MS cites III. Help We're hcar,; by la
hcrers abonta bloc.> AWAY They ran to
lis assistance and rescued him IRON, his
per.lous p9siti6n. His face WAS So COW
cred with LioJd that he could not he
recognized, and he was carried 10 the Re
ccixing Hospital and Dr. Nichols was
sina!noned.
Coiiors' iacc was a terrible sight. The
heavily-s!io horses had stepped on il in
such manner rs to cut Il long gash in
ti.e !orellopi,' split the nose III two and
cut through t!ie upper lip. His right
eyelid wits alnios. torn away. His right
shoulder ana knee were also badly
spfainetl. Dr. Nichols carefully dressed
the wounds and Connors wss inafte ls
conltoEtabi: ,Gs posSiile. lie IS s. years
ci age. = Wi,,u,ser, ard has: grown son
IN 81. Helena, EapA G0Ui:ty.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
BY ONE VOTE.
Result of the Grondona-Eiamiton
Election Ccntest Case.
Grondona Fails to Get the Persinmon
Away From the Successful
Candidate.

The election contest case of n. Gron-
dona VS.. J. II. namilton, came UP for
hearing before Superior Judge Catlin
yesterday.
Hamilton and Grondona were candi-
dates for Road Overseer of the Oak Hall
district, and the official count showed
that Hamilton had received a majority of
two votes. He was accordingly declared
elected.
The recount was quite exciting, owing
to the numerous objections and debates
of the attorneys for the contestants, as
well as to the closeness of the VOTE The
ballots were all counted by noon, and the
recount showed that the election officers
had, through some mistake, overlooked
about twelve votes The strangest part
of the proceedings, however, was that
after these
OVERLOOKED BALLOTS
Had been counted, Hamilton's majority
was still two votes.
But still the; contest was not over
There were large number of ballots that
had been counted by the court which the
attorneys for either side objected to. After
the counting was finished the court took
9 recess, and in the afternoon the attor-
neys argued their objections
Grove L.. Johnson, attorney for Mr..
Hamilton, said he would admit that the
writing on two of the Hamilton ballots
objected to by Mr.. Bruner was some
| what obscure, but still it was evident that
| the voters choice WAS Hamilton, and the
vote should be so recorded. Mr.. john
son also pointed out numerous ballots
which had been counted for Grondona,
! which, in his opinion, should be thrown
out entirely, and he read sections of the
election law in support Of his argument.
| Mr.. Bruner, on the other hand, main
! tanned that the provisions of the statutes
had not been carried out by those voters
who, cast the ballots he objected TO. He
argued that the two scratched ballots
which had been referred TO by Mr. John
son as being obscure, should not only
NOT BE COUNTED
For Hamilton, but should be counted for
Grondona. There We're four others
which had been counted FOR Hamilton, he
said, which should be thrown out en-
tirely, thus giving Grondona majority
OF the votes cast.
Judge Catlin reviewed the case at
| length, and examined the ballots OBJ
jected to closely. He finally decided
that none of the objections would be sus-
tained-either for one side or the other
| except one, and that was in reference to a
ballot objected to by Mr.. Bruner, on
| which the voter had written the name Of
Hamilton, but had scratched out the title
of the office. This ballot, the Judge said,
he was in doubt about But even If it
Were thrown out, Hamilton would still
have majority OF one vote, so his Honor
decided to withhold his decision on this
ballot.
An order was then made upon the rec
ords, showing that Hamilton had been
duly elected Road Overseer OF District
| LII.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
POLICE COURT.
A Chinese Seller of Lottery Ticke
Isiaa1Is- O+I,1,.. C,.,e.<,u.

A Chinese Seller of Lottery Tickets
Pleads Guiity-Other Cases.
William Sweeney, a bootblack, pleaded
guilty topetit larceny in the Police Court
yesterday, and was sent to the County
Jail for 80 days by Judge Cravens.
j. J. Mcdonald, who was found guilty
of disturbing the peace, asked that the
pronouncing of judgment be postponed
for day, and his request was granted.
All Chez, who had demanded a jury
trial for the charge against him of selling
lottery tickets, changed his mind and con-
cluded to plead guilty. Sentence will be
pronounced to-day.
The case of Frank Kelley, the waiter,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, was stricken from the calendar.
The charge of misdemeanor against Ah
Chung was dismissed
The record-union., 1891-01-15
SLIGHT SPRINKLE.
BarwicI'S Measurement of Yesterday
s,I,I,xx-sat. NY.,s- QI q Z, I,,x.I,

BarwiclS'S Measurement of Yesterdays
Shower Was .0I of an Inch.
The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and 5P. NJ. yesterday was 42o and 500,
while the highest and lowest temperature
was 52O and 3S', with gentle southerly
winds and clouded sky.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
5 p NJ. were 1921 and 30.26 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 46o and 300. with
no precipitation, and one year ago to-day
IL and So and trace of rainfall.
There was .0l of an inch of rain in this
city yesterday morning between 4 and
4:3D, making for this season 457 inches, as
against 1887 to an equal date last year.
The barometer is high and rising. There
is, therefore, very little prospect for rain
in this vicinity, unless that instrument
takes unto itself a rapid fall.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
A flEETHy RACE.
Crozler, the Local Champion, Out
skates rhe Fay Man.


Ci'ozler. the Local Champion, Out
Skates rhe Bay Man.
Ono Of the prctticst races on rollers
tlat has occi.rred IN Sacramento in many
day took place at the skating rink lasi
night.
Arthur Cro2ier, the local champion,
and George Berry of SAN Francisco were
the contestants, tna the prize offered by
the management WAS purse of $50. The
men were very evenly matched, and the
race was won IN tneia zap by Crozier,
aiter both men had skatod nearly neck
ana neck iof nearly the whole distance.
Crozier's time WAS 4 minutes and II
seconds.
On saturday evening there wall be !.
novel race at the RINK between George
Goldsmith and Frank Delano. The ior-
ner isa spriiter and will cntieavor to
outrun Doiano, who STill bc Elciinted on
skates. Dclaho gives Goldsmith five laps
start.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
SUNDAY LAWS

VIM. NJ, Healy LECTURES on the Sub
ject to a Large audience.
The Seventh Day Adventist minister,
VIM. M. Healy, of prominence rs mem
Der OF The Religious Liberty Association,
lectured at Pythian Castle last evening
TO a crowded house.
The main point in his lecture was an
endeayor to raise public sentiment
against the establishing of Sunday law
by the Legislature. AMI TO awaken the
attention OF the people TO The danger o1
making religious laws of any kind.
ne rcclted the history OF Christianity,
and portrayed what he claimed were the
results of religious laws in ancient times.
His lecture was illustrated by stereopti-
con views.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
BACK TO JAIL.
Prize-Ffghter HurIey's Futile Attempt
to Escape the Law.

P"1Ze-t1ghter Hurley'S Futile Attempt
to Escape the Law.
]. j. Hurley, the pugilist, who was re-
Gently held to answer before the Superior
Court on a charge of robbery, in COM
pany with Dell Murphy, barkeeper of a
K-street dive, was in Judge Van Fleets
Court yesterday with his attorney, Frank
Estabrook, spetitioning for his release
from custody, on habeas corpus.
Attorney Estabrook produced copy of
the testimony taken at the preliminary
examination, and informed the court
that he proposed to show from such testi-
mony that the Police Judge erred in
holding Hurley.
The attorney read for about fifteen min
utes, and the evidence was so strong
against Hurley that Judge Van Fleet in
terrupted him, and declared that he did
not care TO hear any more-that what he
had heard already was sufficient to war
rant him in denying the writ.
Hurley was therefore remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff, and must await
trial.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Lecture ON ..Deaconesses., ),

Miss Jane NJ. Bancroft, Ph.D., author
of the standard work 'Deaconesses in
Europe and Their Lessons for America, y
will lecture in the Sixth-street NJ. L.
Church this evening. This new depart
ure in Protestant church work is attract
ing much attention in, the Eastern cities,
and seems to be one of the most efficient
methods for the church to reach the
masses. Miss Bancroft is said TO be equal
to Miss Frances Willard as platform
speaker. All interested in ..Deaconess,'
work are invited to attend
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Orange cnltur,e,..

.B. M, LeLong, Secretary of the State
Board Of Horticulture, has issued bulle-
TIN in pamphlet form, treating exclu-
slvely on the culture of the orange from
seed to grove" 1t is published by the
state Printer in answer to the demand
made on the board for information on the
subject, for gratuitous distribution at the
State Citrus Fairs of 1881. The pamphlet
contains several excellent photographic
views of the recent citrus fairs at Oroville
and Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Installation of Red Men.

The newly elected officers OF Red Cloud
Tribe, No. Al, were installed Tuesday
evening by d. D. CIT. Sachem E. B. Viii.
son. The officers were as follows: G.
Lichthardt, Sachenl; f. L. Smith, s. s..
j. B. Burdg, J. S.; s. o. Hurlbut, Prop;
Thos. J. Eames, G. of r.; b. f. Johnson
X. of W.; Jas. Fletcher, G. of W.; J. g.
Labadie, First W.; r. j. Kady, First b..
l.. w. Grothen and e. c. Hopkins, SEN
aps After which they partook of q ban
quet in the wigwam and had good time
SOcially
The record-union., 1891-01-15
False Representation

A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of n man named Tantor, on Il charge OF
Obtaining goods by false pretenses. The
complaining witness sets tort, that Tan
tor went to the stove store Of Chamberlain
~ Co., on * street, and ;tter getting sew
clal articles told the proprietor u charge
them to 4 Mrs. Gruhler. 1t was after
wards learned that the lady did not order
anytiiuG