davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Wilbur T. Luut who succeed, colonel j. Lewis
-tach,pols on the Board Of General Appraisers mas
reporcd FIR duty at the headquarters OF the Botd IN
Caual.,t Mr.. Lunt Will study the gen al workings
~ the Board 70. the present. but 1t !, believed h. VIII
have charge Of apprasements coming from New Eng
Land porA Mr. Lunt comes from Portland Me-.
,shre he served as e United states District Attorney
,hrr, nfrcs. Presidents HAYES aud Arthur. making
sniendld record He is "A Maine lie publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE porrcEMAy's NAP cOSr HIM DEAR

The Police Commissioners yesterday decided not To
send Acting sergeant Goode of the force In disgrace
although he had been caught taking nap behind
the desk al the Grand Central station NJ u late hcGr
ON a recent night. lie hal served the public ION
twenty seven year policeman and had asacd iol
retirement. HIS application for pension was passed
over for IL time. and he was reduced 10 the ranks
and fined n months pay. When he has earned the
money to pay the fine. he probably will bo retired ON
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TIE MORA GRANT LITIGATION
DECISION ~ THE SUIT OF Z. DARLING
AGAINST GENERAL BuTLER


rudra William 7 wallace In the Unitcd states Circuit
Court ct.y-ty handed down decision sustaining
the demurrer In the suit u Ehud y. Daring against
Genera, benjamin T. Butler, TO recover the price q
DE plaintiffs iujere, in plot Of land IN Ne" mexico
known a, the Mora Grant which was conveyed 70 t'o
defendant Tie complaint alleges that % December
Is l--3 ~ Washington the plaiauh conveyed to the
ae,.9d,u, the land In question, upon an express
consideration # $4,000 the real consideration beln;
cutir.l, q leraut. Al the same time the defendant
delivered 10 the plaintiff an agreement which read ID
pqrt: The decd We, received for the purpose OF max
!, .4Ie Of sid interest, and hereby agree III 'd9c
.ad -lic ll not be coH,ummatcd within six months
o., return aid deed to said Darling, and II | sell SAID
interest il shall De at price not less than 30 cents
,ar nora, In case make sale Of said DarllngS
'ncrc,. il shall lc on the terms both a TO price
and PAYMENT, that | may sell the : Is. EIkinSs ana
Ihona, b. C1trln's interest in said lands
TIL. complaint then alleges that the plaintiff agreed
+, sell nj, interest To- the defendant for $4,000 II
lcin, represented to him that 1Ie,-r' EliinS ana Cat
ron had agreed take $4,000 for their Interests ne
.ucctivcly The defendant however, paid only 1llOo'
of th, sum. judge Wallace says in part
TIE deed was delivered December ! :. l-7'' ana IL
lime the decd remained in TIE poS,e~,oh o. c, uie &c
ioudIut. If the case ,latgl un,.o,'i. ~ he saIa
.iiou = enforce an eNccutory agreement ior lhe sdl
= I'm Interest IN land, the statute OF frauds Is goa
defence ON the other hand. If the agreement OF
Ur.cSi listing pecuniary liability Of the defendant gro"
ng out ~ the original conveyance 10 him. ana ala not
I'm any way affect the title t. The Ian! because tlc
d,fcni,nf had arcaiv acquired complete tile. the
nction can lc sustained notwithstanding IL was ora
merely I'm TN, state II 1 settled by IN unbrohoh
rreli OF authority when land has been CONVEX g.
the v6hdcr can recover the purchase PRICE orally
agreed TO be- paid. -, =, A.
rantr ~ the grantee Il is impossible 20 annex con
itiou 10 such delivery and the delivery vests tho
tile in The grantee. although i NAY be contrary To-
,nr Intention uf the parties Although the defendant
oronird the legal title 10 the land hy ne delivery ~
tEc d..d be- did not acquire the equitable uti": me
,.t,,onot which is sought - be enforced Is NnW
by the statue of frauds Ii Il sun eNceutory on we
owner Of the land. lie can It'll resort 10 court OF
emit, and upon rendering buck what he has rc'clved'
cdt ri the dcfnndlut - recovery. II the defendant
has sold the land ana hde purchaser compel MN
m account f,r it, value the proceeds ~ IL Is,
10 agreement cannot he enforced by either party, and
each is rcmlttcd Notwithstanding to his pre- existing
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
$50 $50" - ROBERT ADAMS. JR.. Minister
MIR DOCKERY AGREES.
HE SAYS THAT FAST SHIPS ARE THE Fl

HE SAYS THAT FAST SHIPS ARE THE FIRST
rssEXTIAL.-TRADE WILL QUICKLY FOLLOW.
From ConsulGeneral DOckery's report to the State
Department. May. 1880.
The first and most universal remark when the sub
feet of our trade has been Introduced has been There
can be no successful and extended commercial rela-
tons between the countries without better steam
ship facilities. We must have steamers 10 connect
this port with NewYork having regularly fixed sail
Ing date, MAILING the run In about twenty days and
leaving weekly" Not infrequenty In connection with
this has been added "Mhcn this is done the rest VIII
come Of itself In the natuIa! order Of things From
December l. 1883. TO December J. 1889, the number
of steamships entering the port Of Rio dc JanerO, the
flags they carried and the countries from which they
came are shown in the table below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
JUSTICE on THE RAPID rRlYSI7 PLAN.

Francis VI. J. Hayden, a priest asked Frank Ward,
who lives in NewJerscy ~ direct him to an address
In West Third ST. early on Monday morning. Ward
led the to an alley In Thompson-s;, ami there
robbed him Of watch, S23 in money. and other arti-
ces. Ward arrested and arrligned in a police
court on Monday Indicted yesterday for robbery.
pleaded guilty In General Sessions and was sentenced
to years imprisonment. The priest Will snll for
Europe today. hence the haste III dispo5nG OF the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

TWO DEATHS AT THE REFRIGERATOR WORKS.
William SYKES an old man. whose home was at NO.
1855 Vandcrbtavo., Brooklyn, died suddenly yest'T-
day morning I'm the De La Nergne refrigerator works
in Port Morris. At tho place in tie afternoon
,co-rc NcIntyre a ,oIng workman. Of one hundred
and-inieth-st and Eaglcayc.. Tell from stepiaddcr
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
~SoJrrn FLYNN TRAINS his Guns.
THEN HE OPENS FIRE AND THE BOARD 81
,IurElrLx GET HIS HOT SHOT

THEN He OPENS FIRE AND THE boA"p ~
ALDERMEN CIT HIS HOT SH'I'
Tho vil, # wrath were poured ont in the hol'' "
.,,,,.- ,,...tirc Yesterday upon tie head "i DOM
-t, :, ,r,;ilaucy Tlmmauy A,-cmbymaA ii"h VIC
,r pi.t,ict Tie ulfseliag against him was ''b''"
-. ~. am ,rtraduccd by him In Nh" legislature VIII"
,, te,.nly .ntcrd.d t. require cofp'r tons 70 l''
49,. -.,ti,,. tuud some cJmpcn7Atl. Tor ''''H
80, l. which ullcht be granted Them but it' eHe'' j.
-, d..,.v, I'm. Board Of Aldermen 81 Whatever
,.,v.,r, they NAV sull possess "' con" ...'''
i,. If f,au,h,. and permit. and 10 transfer MI"
,t,..,,. f., fla. sinking Fund Commission. IL j. ''.
sane bill thAt transfer, inc i'",r' 81 ~. .t,,or.
t.i,ri.,l control 10 the sinking Fund comm 'i''o.
~.,ler~ Fyun q the First came io'"''' ~ I''
,,,o, of tnc Board. lie offered a resolution III
.,rpc,iug tbe Adcrmanlc Committee on L'-..'''''"
~ -, ,Ii.oy IL oppose tho measure. MF. fNn" i'i
-, l. M with an imprisoned speech ~ "n''" ~"
.1 ,r,t ur Nullaney cTach bid'i''" '''
,,,. moi, III 10 represent lot Of cows lie cAcu
Ma nod to o. arise In is might and 40 ba'''o
~ P - 90 dyen richt..- Washington ard Jthe'N'n
-. It'd a. AGAINST such Capitalization ol p'"o''
60, y Morris Republican. Of the MIN bls''''
-, a., i,v MIR Flvrn's motion over Tor one Nc-N'
, Iob, Morris democrat. 4 the WIN pI'U"'
" che motion. TIL, acton Il t." DcnoeFdtlI
=, ,d.d rr-..tlv t. Mr. FNuns rN''tHl.H. az"
% denounced his Iommai co'atu yorifaIa,.I with
lie f.. 0ulv an rucioA!>t' E VIZ. - re-
~ ~ ii,., 49,. -rc.,.cs. swelling h.m,"i on...
80, az Dan 81 IN. No...-cs Wa l'Nt, lIut - v,i
ni,.o- - he Uld also spoke his mhi ao1n 'ii quo,
t'ahc}' 3D. ,, of Nr Oakry's Wmlr"- "a' t,d'
HHcl: I"' a., Good II, moved tiai TIE cNh''
"uLi"a,' a., many ard veutiiate Mull3nc'.
pr|. dent Arnold ruled the I'i.,rn un U =, VA.
i .to, some more debate" the Flynn I"''ln" 'A "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
HYpNOTlSM OUTD0NE.
Mystery which DrGes -oution. How Is This strange

NIy.,cry which Drics SOLUTION. How IL Ihis ~trahgt
Git Acquired
No matter what your complaint or OF how long sahu ng
may teen. are required to make no
condition aud complete ana accurate
dagnos Is made by physician who examines before
Yo leave the OF the POypathc Institute, at 20 East
22dst y. Y CITY. once hours. 10 a. m to p m, and
: 10 d. IN. Consultation and examination Tree ot
h,rg. mi further notice Our eectro.theiapeutist and
snecaIist in cancer tumo &C. will also be In attendance
aboya hours and sufferers from these diseases VIII do
wall 10 call early das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
4 BRUTE AVOIDS A TRIAL.

John Gcicr, thirty One years old, pleaded guilty to
Slaughter In The second degree In General Sessions
Yesterday and rcmandcd for sentence. ON
August 81 Felix Holland. cripple, had fight with
q friend Of Gecr', and Geicr rushed upon Holland
and Knocked him down. The Gpple's skull wa,
fractured AID he died fcW day later at his home
No. 524 West Forty -acycEtlst
Gcior i, also under indictment for assault in tho
first degree. Last May he knocked down his wife
Elizabeth with hatch"l q. their home. 40. 40 West
Th,rty-ninth S., and kicked her most bu.tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
AGAINST MOVING THE INDIAN SCHOOL WEsL

Carlisle Penn. Feb. 10 (speclal-ln the coi-ec1'0
on SATURDAY al Washington, American Horse ue ~
dian chief favored the removal Of the Indian liae
school from this city 10 the West. This does hos
meet with favor from the several hundred indian DOE
and girls here They all prefer 70 remain .ee. -
they deem the Cumberland Valley one OF ule "O''
healthy spots that can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
A HIGHWAY ROBBER PUNISHED

Recorder Smyth yesterday sentenced Joseph
Schmidt twenty -seven years old, a matchmaker Of
Sag Harbor, L. l., TO ten years. imprisonment for
robbery in the first degree. The prisoner. Christ
mas, knocked down Matthias Maroscwicz also q watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DAMAGES ASKED FOR FALSE ENVIRONMENT.

DAMAGES ASKED FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Henry +. Bcrdcl, member of the Consolidated TX
chang, ha, sued :. Ew0od May for $4,000 for false
imurl,onment and the suit IS now on trial before
Judge Ingraham. in the supreme Court Bendei
charges that on February -. 1883, May secured an
r,or NJ arrest upon "A charge OF grand larceny, from
Thomas Lawrence, a justice of the peace Of Nyach.
Y. Y. Bcndel was taken to Nyack and appeared be-
fore Justice Mathewson and discharged after the
examination. The charge which MAY made va, that he
hgb -ent A check 10 Bcndcl for some goods and the
""nd. we're not sent neither the check returned.
The Use viii probably be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

RIFLES OF THE SARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION.
AT meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
saratoga Racing Association yesterday the rules OF the
Monmouth Park New York. Coney Island and Brooklyn
Jockey club, were formally adopted, and under item
the saratoga meeting will be conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
BRAZILIANs ASKING FOR OUR GOODS
THEY WANT TO TRADE, BUT WE MUST STUDY
THEIR MARKETS AND SELL THROUGH
WFILsTOCKE ED SHOPS

Brazil is an immense country us territory ) o'o
. coo 600 SQUARE miles. Its population i ao"u' 49,
ooo 600 several large rivers with 'ndN.edoc
trilptares penetrate it, inmO,t rcea>eN. Inc son
in many localities j. naturally very fertile ana E'ci''
all the tropical fruits in the greatest p'oi"''on,
80 crows we'll and il is surprising that there >hoi'
10 so little stock farming. Ii would DC >e''
remunerdtivo business, aud promises III l"'u'0' ''
rrorer organization and management, N,IE j." ~
r0nts Inc dairy business Is 10" 'oInp@Id.i'V a..
fnoy'n here | AIN satisfied dairy i"fm IL ny 81,
yjCnity OF Rio would pay imnonseN' aIiH,e
- -nld and silver and copper are nov dt,' w. :
Stt ION and inviting development lHoIc az 'i'
o'.''I,i,,,Ie woods in lIaziL Among tAth nay ~
'intoncd rosewood and several species o. HaNocli.,
III of Which command enormous prices inc I'.,A',,
"f adventuYer,' axe, l. in some places lr"CI''''-
tbcir value The rubber Of the Amazon - III ,r.
"f muc wealth 10 the people VINO I'VE Oh lhc Lo'u
If it, valley This business is almost ln'h"Pon /
nv American merchants. Many hlhuNu' "' h,"'
,,:,b tber families. ascend the Amazon TAP we IT,
and t,r.t,tre The rubber in rough state iuI
The abdrcrs are paid for thcir work III Pi"'i9I"'
and clothing. and yet the amount Z" sal! fI
furnished bv orr country in qnite inhA le-!"ia''
C"Gse i, tie great Brazilian Industry; +'d j. ~
chief source Of the world supply. Inc iu'It"-'' '''
smi9' ,tion iy our own people j. marked i"'i' o.. !
40 her cent of the COuee grown mere - s"lgpe1 To- "
I'uitcd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

HOW THE FREIGHrS ARE DIVIDED.
From the United States In addition TO the American
ssAmcrs which in the twelve months referred 10 made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

hing MN Of 1000 roubcs in gold two watches and
snre Tinted states money, worth altogether Sl7oI.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Pupils Promoted by the County Board
of Education.

Pupils Promoted by the County Board
of Education.
The County Board of Education met
yesterday, all the members being present.
The STANDARD Reference Atlas of the
World" was placed on the library list:
price 81 so and 50.
The following promotions in country
schools were made:
Freeport, w. Brooke, teacher-Diploma
of graduation, Nellie Beach, percentage
rs.
Sylvan, Della Manning, teacher-Di-
ploma of graduation, Charles Gross, 81;
Rlka Wachtel, SO; from second grade to
first, ella Berry, 81; Birdie Ward, 81;
Julia Rusch, S4; Minnie Yuhre, 81; Chas.
A. Aston, 70; third to second, Ida Bor-
man, rs. Minnie c. Daily, so,
West Union, Lena Davis, teacher-Di-
ploma of graduation, Amelia Peterson,
86; second to first, Ethel Gosling, 80;
Joseph Kunstle, II; third to second, Jas.
Curran, rs; Edgar Gosling, 81; Lizzie
Kunstle, 80; Ella Peterson, 81.
Point Pleasant, Nellie Davis, teacher
Second to first, Frank Benedix, 81.
Pacific, Alice Harrison, teacher-Sec-
ond to first, Edna Rich, IS; third to Sec
ond, Henry Leonard, 50; Eta Gerhardt,
rs; second to first, Emma Hack, condi-
tional.
Mokelumne, Hattie B. Moore, teacher
diploma of graduation, Maud Houston,
For lack Of time Alabama, Union and
Laguna Districts were left over.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Juvenile Ball-PlaYerS.

The Young Brotherhoods defeated the
Young Senators, at Twenty-seventh and
streets, Friday afternoon; the score was
II to z. The positions We're: Young
Brotherhoods-Jo Mitchell, catcher; Lue
Hapeman, pitcher; E. Lavine, shortstop;
Ed. Lawence, first base; L. McMahon,
second base; A. Schrader, third base; A.
Hellman, right field; t. Kaufman, cen
ter field; L. Kaufman, left field Young
Senators-W; Hennessy, catcher; n.
Ranlett, pitcher; F. Dwyer, shortstop;
G. Pommer, first base; F. O'Brien, sec.
ond base; c. Van Biber, third base; L.
Mooser, right field; 81. Grau, center field;
II. Earle, left field.
The Buffalo Baseball Club will play any
team whose "men" are not over IA years OF
age. Its members are: John Davis,
Manager and center field, Paul Shirley,
Captain and first base: Tony Kestler, sec
ond base; viii Doureghty, third base;
John Banners, shortstop; Fred. Fielder,
left field; Jerome Carroll, right field;
Charlie Wilkie, pitcher; Pete Spargo
catcher; extras-Robert Smith and Her.
man Weimer
The record-union., 1891-04-26
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Lake Elsinore Reservoir Company, OF
Los Angeles. Capital stock, 10000, 600
Directors-Gervaise Purcell, r. c. Howes,
J. II. Adams, j. DeBarth Shorb and S. V.
Landt.
Blossom Milling and Mining Company,
OF Los Angeles. Capital stock, Sls, 600.
Directors-L. G. Moreland, VIM. Lippy,
William Dryden, Frank Sabichi, G. x.
Clark, G. w. Humphreys, A. +. Geriol
and j. McComachi.
Ojai Asphalt Company, of San Buena.
ventura. Capital stock, $4,000 Direct
ors-W. f. Sherwood, j. Smith Briggs
Joseph Roth, j. S. Collins and Horace
Metcalf
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Death Claims Old and Younp

Matt. F. Johnson yesterday received
by telegraph the announcement of the
death, in Brooklyn, n, Y, of Mrs.
Thomas, widow of the late Andrew NJ.
Thomas of this city. Mrs. Thomas went
East several months ago on a visit to
relatives. She was then in good health,
and her death was quite unexpected. She
was upward of 60 years of age.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
y. Steinman will be panied to learn OF
the sad affiiction that overlook them yes
terday, in the death of their infant
daughter. The child was thrown from a
carriage couple of weeks ago, during a
runaway accident, and although it was
thought to have escaped injury, the prob
ability is that it was hurt internally. The
parents have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sorrow.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Taxpayers Are Not kicking.

Yesterday when the case of Burr
against the City Trustees-to restrain
them from paying the salaries of the
policemen for the year from April, 1889,
to April, l890-was called in the Superior
Court, counsel for the plaintiff said
it was desired to have the case speedily
tried, as the tax was being collected.
The city's counsel took occasion to re-
mark that it was true the tax was being
paid, and that it was being paid most
cheerfully.
Judge Grant, who had been sitting all
week for Judge Catlin, said he would not
be able to hear the case, and it was con-
tinued until Saturday next.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Pacific Coast FatIures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports thirteen failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end.
ing yesterday as compared with eleven
for the previous week, and sixteen for
among the trades as follows: Three gem
eral stores, two drugs, one jeweler, one
manufacturer cigars, one clothing, one
restaurant, one fruits, onedairy produce,
one machinery and one hotel.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Yesterdays Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and P. NJ. yesterday was 4l0 and 620,
while the highest and lowest was 640 and
400, with fresh southerly winds and part
ly clouded sky. The barometrical read
ings at A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. were 3O.Il and
30.l6 inches, showing that instrument to
be rising.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was 79o and $40,
and one year ago to-day 77o and 520, show
ing that the weather last year at this time
was quite pleasant, both day and night.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
A Ramie Patch.

Permission has been granted by the
Capitol Commissioners to w. H. MUIR
ray, Superintendent of Ramie Culture, to
use portion of Capitol Park In which to
experiment with the culture of that
much-talked-of plant.
The spot to be thus used will be near
the Agricultural Pavilion, and Mr. Muir
ray and State Gardener Vincent will ex-
pertinent with fax, hemp, ramie, jute,
cotton and other textile and fibrous
r,lapfS
The record-union., 1891-04-26
The t,omplaint Dismissed.

After consultation with counselor c.
T. Jones yesterday, County Clerk Rhoads
decided to accede to the request of Dis
trict Attorney Ryan for the dismissal of
the complaint filed in the name of the
county and directed at the publishers of
the Bee, for the recovery of certain
money paid to the defendants for adver-
tising the delinquent tax list. The cause
for the District Attorneys action has
already been explained.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
SPARE THE YOUTH.
Judge CraYens VIII Deal Severely With
Those who Sell Them Liquor.

Judge CraYenS VIII Deal Severely With
Those who Sell Them Liquor.
All Chung, the Chinaman, who was
convicted several days ago of selling
liquor to minors, causing boy sixteen
years of age to become intoxicated, was
sentenced in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Cravens.
The Judge stated that, as it was the first
case tried under the new law, he proposed
to inflict the minimum punishment, and
he accordingly imposed fine of SlO0,
which was paid. He said that hereafter,
however, he intended to administer
severe sentences to all persons who We're
found guilty of the offense.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
General Grants Visit to Sacramento

GAIT, AprlI a, 1881.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: would like to
know at what time President Grant
visited California. You will oblige one
of your constant readers by supplying the
information. G.. w. II.
General Grant was in Sacramento on
the I'D Of October, 1S79.-EDs.l
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Suburban IIoodlums,

People living in the vicinity of Twenty
of toughs congregate there almost every
evening and make themselves obnoxious
by creating as much noise as they possi-
bly, can, and by attacking Cinnamon. ta-
male vendors and other inoffensive per-
sons
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Mrs. McNasser Improving.

Mrs. Colonel McNasser, who on Friday
was thought to be very near Deaths door,
rallied yesterday, and had improved so
much by evening that strong hopes are
entertained of her recovery. Her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Colonel J. w. Dom
nelan, are expected to arrive from Salt
Lake City this morning.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Narrow Escape From Death.

William keenan,, brakeman en-
ployed on freight train No. 6, was pain
fully injured at Shady Run late on Thurs
day night. The train was about to pass
a wood-pile, when he thrust his head out
from between two of the cars and was
struck by a stick of wood. He sus-
tanned several severe scalp wounds.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub.
lication, unless so desired, but as q guarantee
of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
New Edition of ..old Glory, ),

The City Trustees have purchased a
new silk flag for the City Hall, and
genial janitor'' Curtis will fling it to the
breeze next Saturday morning when the
President arrives.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

Probably the first Republican ever
appointed to a Federal office in Sacra-
mento was George Rowland, whom Pres.
ident Lincoln named for Postmaster in
April, 1861.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

.Fitzhugh Lee, now Governor OF
Virginia, and General in the Confeder-
ate Army during the war, had just re-
ceived o First Lieutenant's commission
in the artillery service.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
OUR MILLINERY BUSINESS

something phenomenal The only thing lacking
tor the crowd and help to wait upon them The material have
III style the latest quality the finest quantity hardly without
limit have lines daily by express from New York
Chicago Tomorrow display Gold and Silver Tnsel Gauze Rib
bon Ladies Black LeghOrn Hats large and elegant
Black and Gold Flowers Shapes the Bouquet Out of the
dozen of the job lot of Ladies' Misses and Chdns Hats
will tomorrow with 600 dozen of the greatest bargains
seen in this city
The record-union., 1891-04-26

.......-. On the night of April 1st the safe
of County Treasurer w. N. Brooks, at
Cacheville, Yolo County, was broken
open and $1,000 taken. The robbers got
away with their plunder.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

BULL's-HEAD breakfast and dance, at East
Park, Sunday, April Goth. Carey's street-cars
direct TO grounds. Admission so cents.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

........George G. Gorham was then edit
ing the Marysville Democrat, a paper
which advocated Democratic principles.
Six years afterward Gorham was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor.