davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

FATAL AC IDENT in Accommodation las
Thursday morning, the 10th inst. whilst Calet
W. Burkho!der was hauling fodder from his
farm short distance south west OF Harrison
burg, being onithe top of the load and driving
the horses became unmanageable and ran un
d an apple-tree, limb of which knocked
Linn of. and the loaded wagon passed over him
He was unconscious when extricated. and ex.
pired in a short time,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

La GRIPPE.-The Influenza, known as La
Grippe. is very prevalent here, and the physi-
clans and apothecaries are kept busy. In 9TH
er places and States. it is worse than here. In
parts of Europe 1t is very prevalent and yiru-
lent, causing many deaths-thousands in a
single city in Germany. It Is reported that
there are 5000 cases in Memphis. Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

Last Monday was the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the death of Prince Albert of SAKE
Coberg Gcths, husband of Queen Victoria.
Memorial services were held at the Royal
Mansoleum. at Frogmore. and were attend
ed by the Queen and her family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

81 SoSi .GoS
Seeds.
TIMOTHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 25@1 go
Glow ..s5. 00@6.C0
Herds Grass .......-.sl. OO9I 20
Lumber.
assor,o,
slS.So. $ ~ ~, siz. 81
common a. EUSSig m
0ogas ~
JoIsTs. as to lengtns ana aa 20 ~
see 900 sSs0 ~
SAP % ,' n i11 ' " '' ''''s nj 7SS3.SO
'n -. I.,..
kztSess Learner &C.
HIDE ct ....'.'.".S@ac
Dry fint... .....- -. ...
....se &c
fr.r1.,- Eopab ,eathar onIz6eSc
'S Cdtv finished harness. leaf : er :. 2G3nc
Country Il nisheo harr ess eat her.....25G3Oc
Heu,lock sole ..-...--...-.....,3@25c
TANNERS oIL.--.'-
LIQUORS. wines. etc.
WHIsKEY ............. 81 .5UtG3.t0
BRASDY-Appie OO@5CO
PORTER AND ALE. y 60
baltimore Livestock Market, Dec. 10
ooa, CottIs-Prtces nj Beat ,,sttle this week
beer Oa'''e o' " o'e' WIS "e'A
ranged as foiiows
Rest ............. ... "a 25 "a so
Generally rated first quality...... 400 "a %
Medium or good fair quality .....- 800 as 37%
Ordinary thin steers, oxen and
-''.'..-....-...-'....--..2W @zoo
Ofthe Cattle received $40 came from Virgin
Ia. ~ -
Prices were off from the ruling figures Of last
week about &c.
MITCH Cows Market slow at sl5a50 per
head
VEAL CALvEs.-Market very dull at 3a5Hc
per ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Trade Is exceedingly
dull and prices OF both sheep and lambs are
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
WOOD WOODI!

Those Wishing to pay their subscriptions to
the Spectator with wood are requested to send
1t on at once. We are now in need of 1t. and
the roads are n a better condition for hauling
than they will be shortly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
CONMENDARLE.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter Of Syrup Of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels. cleansing the
system efectualiy, but it is not a cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not substantiate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

Mrs. Ella Young, wife of DR.. J. L. Young,
was awarded $40 900 by a jury at KNOX
vile, Tenn, in her suit against Mrs. L.
Dore Woodward for alternating the affsc-
tions of her husband.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

The Postofice at Galena has been discontinue
ed-the Postmaster. A. H. Shuey. having sold
his property there and resigned his office as
Postmaster. and no one agrs eipg to accept it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

1.-The above, which should have been publish
ed some time since. was not delivered to US till
few days ago by gentleman of this city. who
found 1t In his office in letter addressed to the
SPECTATOR without postmark. but when left
or by whom he knows not. ALI letters and
communications should be sent by NALL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

FINGERS SAWED OFF.-On Monday Of last
week whilst Sidney Coiner, who lives about
IA miles North of Waynesboro, was saving
logs at his mill, his hand was caught by the
saw which cut the forefnger and little finger
off his left hand and badly injured the two
middle fingers, says the Waynesboro' Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

A friend of ex President Cleveland is
quoted as saying that Mr.. Cleveland is dis
iDclined to accept denomination, and
would do so only in view of a party ext.
gency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

FIRE NEAR BELLS VALLEY Near Bells
Valley in Roekbridge county, about O'Clock
last Thursday morning. the 10th instant, the
saw.mill and chopping-mill OF William Will.
son were destroyed by fire with their machin-
cry and contents. 1t Is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

Trip Hammer advertising is the Kind that
creates industries that make marvel ST
their magnitude. How long would It take tc
shape the hot iron If a strike was given this
week and another six months hence? Constant
nnunding brings succsgl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

DR.. James L. Msssie shot and killed J.
A. Kenakes, at Owenton. KY, because Mr..
Kenakee declined to retact statement
derogatory to DR.. Masse's character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

There ia another revolutionary movement
in Brazil, this time in the province of Sac
Paulo, the object of which is to deposs the
governor of the provihee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

DEDICATION OF A CHURCH.-The Methodist
Church at Mint Spring, in this county, will be
dedicated next Sunday, Dec. 10Th. Rev. J. 8.
Gardner. D. D., Presiding Elder of this Dis
tict will preacn the de dicatory sermon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

At Stuart's Draft on last Thursday. whilst
handling pistol. Mr.. Samuel Croft shot him.
self in the left hand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

PHIL. KNAPP, OPTICIAN. will be in
his office at Staunton on WEDNESDAY, DEC.
23RD, and remain until Tuesday evening, Jan.
9Th, (two weeks). Office at DIR. Burkholder's
Dental rooms over Maj. Harris Bazaar. Ex-
animation free. dec l6-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

Natural gas has been found in Utah,
near Salt Lake CITY. and flow of gas.
with pressure of 145 pounds tothe equare
inch, has been secured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

BRAKEMAN INJURED.-On Monday, at Cliff
ton Forge, VIM. Herndon, of Charlottesville:
a brakeman on the @. & y. Ry., had his arm
and shoulder crushed whilst coupling the cars.
He was sent to his home on Monday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

SALE OF BANK SToCK.-In Harrlsonburg on
Saturday, AZ shares OF stock OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Harrisonburg, belonging to the
estate Of the late E. W. Sibert. was sold at pub
lie auction to Mr.. J. P. Bouck at Sl37 per share.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

The new Rolling Mill at Steele's Tavern Is
now In successful operation, making most ex-
cellent -four, white as snowflake.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
Low Rates via II. d. d. II. II. for Christ
mas and New Year Holidays.

For Christmas and New Year holidays the
B. & o. R. R. will sell tickets at greatly reduced
rates at all stations east of the Ohio River.
Tickets will be sold from December 23rd to
January LIST inclusive. and will be valid for re.
turn passage until January 4th inclusive.
dec 16-Its
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
W. W. ROBERTSON.
Supt. City Pub. Schools.


CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Roll of Honor ofthe Staunton Public Schools
(cold). for the month ending November 9th,
1891.
Requisites for Roll of Honor.-Present every
day, no dement's, no tardy marks. and an
average of not less than 81 on all subjects.
The order in which the names occur, indicates
the relative class standing.
Junior High Embellishments Brown.
First Grammar Grade.-Dwight Holmes.
Second Grammar Grade.-Ashby Burke,
Cornelia Anderson.
Third Grammar Grade.-Ssuart Scott. Floyd
Southall. Leila Lacy, Mary Monroe. Carrie
Williams, Leila Harris.
First Primary Grade.-Robert Dickerson.
Eugene Burke, Wayman Moore. Charlie Nor
ris. Bertha Poindexter. Oracle Mayo.
Second Primary Grade.-Israel Jackson,
Arthur Tate, Minnie Belle Brown, Blanche
PETERS. Inez Washington.
Third Primary Grade.-Nannie Ayers. Mary
Bruce. Mary Heavens. Sadie Mcclure. Mabel
Stevenson, Ocmay Scott. Garfield johnson.
Fourth Primary Grade.-Mary Hedgeman,
Lena Holloway, Emma Carter Lucy M. Smith.
Fifth Primary Grade.-Lucy Kinney, Anna
Reid, Alfred Heavens.
Sixth Primary Grade.-Mary Gordon, Min
ME Goode. Dora Smith. Robert Monroe. Edward
Wesley, Noah Waddy.
Respectfully.
W. W. ROBERTSON,
Supt. City Pub. Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

The Grand Lodge of Masons is in session in
Richmond. The following from Staunton
Lodge are in att endance:-
Grand Master J. Howard Wayt, and e. M.
Cushing ]. M. Llckliter, B. B. Houseman, J.
G. Whitlock. ]. 7. Bocock. W. B McChesney,
and A. ShultZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

Simmons Liver Regulator cures general de-
bility and will give you new lease on Life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
W. L. AsYLUM.-We publish in this issue near.
ly all of the Report of the Superintendent o T
the Western Lunatic Asylum, finding that a
simple summary or general notice of its con
tents would fail to do justice to it, It is an able
and detailed report. furnishing clear under
standing of the management and conduct OF
that great charitable institution in which The
public generally are deeply interested and will
be read with much interest. The Superin-
tendent repeats his Recommendation that the
name be chang ed from tho western Lunatic
Asylum" to that OF the "Western State Hospi-
tal." Such Institutions were called lunatie
asylums when the erroneous idea prevailed
that Luna-the moon-was instrumental in
causing insanity. The patients of these instr
tutions are Insane; that is. unsound In mind:
but they are not lunatics. Those are luuatics
who believe their insanity Is caused or influ-
enced by the moon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
Roll OF Honor.

The following is the Roll of Honor of the
Nov. 9th, 1S9l:-
White. Japey Robertson. Neil wholey. Willie
McClung, Frank Fallon.
Inter. High, Sch ool.-Marshall Coleman,
Blanche Shanholtzer. Mamie B. Allen. Julia
B. Baker, Mamie Dunn, Margaret Ryan. Willie
Ryan, Adele Valz, Myrtle Shuey. Belle Brooke,
John Croft. Annie Wayland.
Junior High School.-Wirtie Powell. Made.
line Barth. Edna Ogg. Cora Simpson.
First Grammar Grade A.-Frank Ogilvie.
Josie Ogilvie. Josie Loeb. Clara Nothnagel.
First Grammar Grade B.-Agnes Kinney.
Edith Shewey, Enie Monger.
Second Grammar Grade A.-Kate Ogilvie'
Mabel Chermside, Blanche MARBLE. Bessie
Blackburn Lucie Walters, Mary Gait, William
Whitlock.
Second Grammar Grade B.-Lola Hoffman
Carl Shewey, Blanche Rrandeburg. Anna Will
son. Cora Smith.
Third Grammar Grade A.-Gretta Fultz,
Mabel Leftwich, Willie Karnes. Mary Fauver,
Mary Berkeley, Gertrude Potter, Alexander
Tyree.
Third Grammar Grade B.-Bena Brand.
Samuel Robinson. Irene Haislip. Guile Zir.
kle, Lota Zirkle, Richard Wilson. Jordan
Hoge.
First Primary Grade A.-Emma Blackburn
Helen Barnes. John Ogilvie, Sallie Page. Pearl
MARBLE, Rizpah Dudley, Kate Fauver. Natalie
Hogshead Wayt Timberlake. Thomas Dunn,
George Tesgle. Bessie Davis.
First Primary Grade B.-Philip Kelley, Nor.
Vile Plumley, Jamie Ogllvie. James Allen
Charlie Potter. Luther Linaweaver. Willie
Bailey.
First Primary Grade C.-FrazIer Tams. Pur.
Vance Tams. Helen MARI, Nora Marshall.
Second Primary Grade A.-Jeanie Berkeley
Annie Henderson, Elsie Hamilton. Bessie
Mccoy, Margaret surber, Nina Whitlock
Emma Bell. Edith Brandeburg, Annie Becks
Annie Tate.
Second Primary Grade B.-John E. Scott,
Overton Poyntz Hugh McNabb, Maria Hardy.
George Lightner, Cleoph Hutchinson, Alyernon
Hamilton, Berthe MARBLE. Imogene Silling
Willie Blue, Louis Sackerman.
Third Primary Grade A.-Henry Shewey
Daisy Thornburg, John Glenn, Bessie Berry.
George Corrie. Helen Opie, Bertha Thomas
Luther Stein buck, Carrie Weaver. Andrew
Rohr, Fred Earman.
Third Primary Grade B.-Robert Bell, Willie
Blackburn. Clyde Berry. Louis Eslinger .Ern EST
Piumley, Gunthsr Hoge, Lula Watts. Lids
Whltlock, Florence Andrews. Daisy Hamil.
ton. May Glenn, Howard shafer. Charlie John
son. Reese Grubert. Hanson Ogilvie.
Fourth Primary Grade A.-Walter Long
Reeves Gait, Wilson Hoover. Emma Myers.
Fourth Primary Grade Binary Gibson
Bessie Riley, Ormond Hammond, Frank Wal
tiers, Willie Woodward, John May. Mary Lay.
ton, Bessie Surber.
Fourth Primary Grade C.-Morton Sclater.
Requisites for Roll Of Honor.-Present every
day. no dement's. no tardy marks and an aver
age of not less than 95 on all studies.
The order in which the names occur indicates
the relative class standing.
Respectfully.
W. W. ROBERTSON.
T0r1h GoI1n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-16
DON'T HURRY NnwspArnR MEN. since the

DON'T HURRY NEwsPATER MEN. Since the
dynamite bomb was thrown at Russell Sage be-
cause he hesitated about handing over mir
lion and quarter of dollars. newspaper Edi-
tors and Proprietors do not feel secure. and
wish to- have the manufacture Of dynamite
forbidden, or m ore string emit laws in reference
to its sale. for they do not know how soon
some of these wealth seeking cranks may be
demanding a few millions at q moments no
tice from them. They are not In the habit OF
':acting on the spur of the moment" and might
not comply with such requests in a moments
time. but few of them would fsi to give them
few millions If they were allowed time to
open their money vaults or draw a check for
the amount. When such demands are made
on newspaper men, the applicants should not
be In too much of hurry. but give them time
and they will ind their patience rewarded.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
GONE TO HIS REST.
Death of John Heard, the Pioneer
Lawyer and Judge.

Death of John Heard, the Pioneer
Lawyer and Judge.
Another of the early pioneers of Sacra-
mento has been called from earth. Judge
John Heard died at his home in this city
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, sur
rounded by his family. For several years
past his health has been feeble, and for
some months he had not been able to
leave his house.
Deceased was born in Garrard County,
Kentucky, on the 18th day Of March, 1912,
and was, consequently, 70 years of age.
On the death of his father, his mother re-
moved to Howard County, Missouri,
where he received his education. He
studied law with Judge Thomas Reynolds
who afterwards became Governor of
Missouri), and was admitted to the bar in
1893, at the end of four years. He prac-
ticed law in Paris, Monroe County, Mo-,
and in 1886 was Circuit Attorney, which
position he held for a year and half
Appointed Register of the Land Office, he
removed to Jefferson City, the Capital,
whore he resided until 1916, when he es-
tablished himself at Independence. Here
he practiced law until 1913, when, his
health having become impaired, he went
to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
In the spring of lS49 he joined party of
six young men who were about to cross
the plains to California, and they reached
Placerville in five months. Mr.. Heard
came direct to Sacramento, where he soon
entered upon the practice of law, in part
nership with William c. Wallace, now of
Auburn. He was elected Judge of the
Court of Sessions in 1853. The Judge was
vested with the power since given to the
Board of Supervisors. In August of that
year the courthouse at Seventh and I
streets, which was used as the State
Capitol, was burned. The structure was
of brick. and modelled largely on the
plan of the present courthouse. 1t was
due chiefly to Judge Heard's energy that
the present building was erected by the
1st of January of the following year, when
the Legislature met, the Board of Super
visors not having been organized until
1856.
Judge Heard served on the local bench
up to 1857, when he resigned. In 1850 he
went to chihuahua, Mexico, where he
was interested in mining enterprises up
to 1866. IN that year he returned to Sac
rameuto and resumed the practice of his
profession, giving special attention to
land titles.
Deceased was married in 1886, at Pal
nlyra, Missouri, to Miss Lucy Thornton
Buckner, daughter of Charles Buckner of
Virginia, who came to California in 1854.
Judge Heard became member of Paris
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, in 1885, and was
also an old member of the Odd Fellows.
He was charter member of the Sacra-
mento Society of California Pioneers.
When in his prime he was very sue
cessful in his profession. He was an
exeellant lawyer, of the old school.
and was regarded as very
able advocate. He was a man
of Roman firnlness of character. and inn
bLed with high sense of honor. Judge
Heard leaves wife and four daughters to
mourn his loss.
Superior Judge Catlin requests the
The record-union., 1891-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. F. Moseley, of stockton, is at the Capital
Hotel.
A. w. Havens, of Oakland, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs +; Cross is visiting her son Frank and
family of Folsom.
United States Senator-elect FELTON, is at the
Golden Ragle Hotel.
Miss Mamie King of Auburn is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Peter Yager of Folsom.
w; B. Carr and w. II. Brown came up from
San Francisco last night and are Registered Mt
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
DR.. F. c. Durant, who has for several years
been physician at the State Prisons, will soon
resume his residence at Folsom.
Mrs. c. A. Maydwell, former resident of
this city, and Miss Laura Weinrich came up
nom the Bay on Friday evening.
Mrs. James Borland and Mrs John Borlaud.
OF riacerVlIle, are guests at the Capital Hotel,
also Mr.; and Mrs. James II. Borland, and
Robert B. Borland of Martinez
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel vester.
day: Sol. n: Sheridan, Oakland; r. s. Roberts.
MISS Maud HaSlam, Miss Greenwall Miss
White, Fftz Morris, 7. iB. Hollis, h Miller,
buckle; s. j. Bryant, Reno; John Dean, West
field, Mass; e. NJ. Tilden, Woodland: Is. II
Langley, John T. Haviland, Mrs. Haviland.
Il. Johnston, NJ; Lease, George H. Sanderson,
G. III. Stegman, c. w. Taber, w. B. Carr. c. n
FELTON,, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
". GraWioTu, w illoWs mrs. lanes Borland,
MRS; John Borland, Pacerville; James H Bor-
land and wife, Robert B. Borland. Martinez
Miss Brierly, San Francisco; E. NJ Hovey'
Maxwell T. z. Robinson and wife, Oakland /;
G b. stephens, w. Garfield, Henry Young.
man, Pete LohInan, Dan Long, Henry Flint.
Doctor McQuaid, n. O'Neil, Henry Reitz'
Oakland Base Ball Club; G. F. Gerrish. San
francisco; Thomas NJ. Hunter Mrs. ii. ID.
Wilson, Frank E. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Ayling, Miss Lulu Klein, New York; II. H.
Worley, Oakland; James Nj Humphreys.
New York; ]. II. Renfro; j. c. Longuins,
LOUISA; A. " Havens, Oakland w. A. Bean,
Fresno; j. f. Moseley, Stockton: :J. P. Lang
horn, San Francisco; C. n. Dayton, sam
uel Edwards, New York
The record-union., 1891-03-23
DUST AND DIscnMRoRr

The Damage We Are Taking Because
of Lack of Street Sprinkling.
The north wind blew fiercely last night.
People would not have minded that
much, who had to pass up or down the
streets, for they could not help it, nor
could the city authorities.
But the dust accompanied the wind; it
turned back upon it and played with it;
whirled around the cross-street corners;
it was in pyramidal clouds; it filed the
air SO that one could not see the street
lights half block away; it drove into
houses; it stifled pedestrians-in fact, it
took possession Of all outdoors, and for
bade human breathing except through
folded handkerchief or similar device.
People covered with their faces to the
walls; the street-car horses stopped and
put their heads between their knees and
groaned.
1t was the worst dust, dirt, rubbish,
street-filth blow that ever blew; it was,
indeed, almost impossible to walk the
streets for the binding, sitting clouds of
powdered manure, sidewalk sweepings
and street dust that filled the air and
drove through doors and window joints.
A II this could be helped; that was the
verdict OF every one. The foolish policy
that fixes date for street-sprinkling was
responsible for last nights nuisance.
Street-sprinkling is needed to keep the
dust down, whether before or after
given date.
Two days of such dust blowing as Sac
ranento experienced last night, will give
the city blacker eye than the most ex-
pert correspondent of the San Francisco
press in the hardness Of his heart could
wish us.
The exclamation of the people last night
was that if the date policy is to remain a
fixture, life will not be worth living in
the Capital City. One of two things must
be done-stop the wind blowing, or put
down the dust, whether the date for con-
tracing for sprinkling ever comes around
or not. Since the wind is no respecter of
ordinances, the other thing must be done.
The record-union., 1891-03-23

MORR1S-In this city, March 22d. LindsIv
a., son of William n. and 5. Morris. a native
OF California, aged years, 10 months and
IL days.
70 Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
VIII take place from the residence of his
parents, L street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, this afternoon at 1:3o O'Clock. 3
HEARD-In this city, March 22d, Judge John
Heard, a native of Kentucky, aged 20 years
and days
q5-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1910 p street, this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
BORLAND-In this city, March 22d. Alex
ander NJ. Borland, a native of California
aged 20 years, 3 months and days
eS- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from ST.
Paurs Church, Eighth street, between and
j, to-day at 1890 O'Clock
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Lost and Found.

About IL o'clock yesterday little boy
named Eddie Van Linden, aged years,
whose parents reside on o street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, strayed away from
home, and up to 5 o'clock in the evening
to get any tidings of the infantile wan
derer.
1t. was learned at the police station
about O'Clock, however, that the child
had been found. It was feared at first
that he had wandered across the R-street
Ievee, and fallen into one ofthe numerous
holes OF stagnant water, that the city au-
thorltles see hit to leave untitled from
year to year, as a sort of balance to China
Slough,
The record-union., 1891-03-23
These scores were made in sweepstake
II,
COMPANY Els SCORES.
THE Cyclists
a Forty-mile Jaunt by Members of tn,
Capital City yyheeImen.

The first club run of the season was
held by the Capital City Wheelmen yes
terday. Owing to the threatening weather
in the early morning but few of the men
cared to take the chances of having a
storm break upon them.
Al 10 A. NJ. a start was made from the
club-rooms, taking the newly-graveled
roads to the outskirts of the city. Passing
through Brighton, the old Jackson Road
was held to the Twelve-mile House, and
from there cross-lanes were taken to Elk
Grove, arriving there in time for dinner.
AT $50 P. NJ. a start was made for home,
taking the upper Stockton Road and en-
tering the city through Oak Grove.
r. t. Brown, the official bugler, did
justice to the club by causing general
stampede of horses, cows and dogs at
most of the farms on the way out, but re-
turning home he had no further use for
the bugle.
The roads, with the exception of the
first twelve miles, We're in splendid con-
dition, making most enjoyable trip of
forty miles,