davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

The Second Division Of the Court OF Appeals WILL a.
was expected rcmain III cA,l' ,at ,o ,, second d,
vision 90 continue It's 'ttluE' dlitr 'JuiH IL l
Justice Iugcr III his letter accompany IS Lle d M
OF the necessity OF reorganization OF the second III
tion IT,, .ays. - Il i, however now anticipated tiat
no further necessity for a REORGANIZATION OF tlat d.
vision Will occur In a long series OF years u 10
rnnHdentiv cXncctcd that this court will hereafter he
able t. deep up with IL, current bushes, and dispatch
realized The profession al large will be surprised
There /, no dimnutOn but rather an Increase ll tlc
lions Of the constitutional Revision Commission De.
Of appeals VIII constantly Increase
The Lord Mayors Court in London r was rcc ra
for damages \. +. Woodward, compo,itor. DrVutl'
suit against The Imperial Ias Sumner
and saw on a strengthening machine I'M, InNiuus
placar Place penny IN the s ,Ino anu pu' com
punching reach and having PLACED h M m5 penS
in the slot he punched me paa, ad u"uI have
rccedci wnen punched. and figures WOULD IiiNe pgc,
DISPLAYED slowing the strength %'t w nIS w !. how
ever Of order and the pad did not lc mo- If ibc
Woodwards wrist broken by the iorTe 81 d tme
blnw and lie lcgan "A suit for damages. me luz
told the Jurors that If the defendants provided a
machine which in itself source OF Dang r, or 81
at The nSitation Of the defendants would be IN,
jured then the defendants would pe H""''' Inv
jury awarded the plantlu Ioo'
some of the English judges and the law papers cru.
ia ,ha u,.,rtce Of magistrates CLERKS appcMiHb %
attorneys for prosecution Of defendants VINO coT ar
held by the magistrates for trial at the higher c9s'
The obvlons ground Of criticism IS tlat te J,Gis,
having the confidence Of the mass' ,he nrisnner"
tempted to advocate the detention OF ,s d pr ryc
vb might otherwise be discharged ana thGIl rc0NS
fees for prosecuting them The pracufc hi, S NOT
1cny Unfair that it strange tiat II siDili no.
Tsuc becn long ago discontinued. An lhleresWtms
itnaon would be presented n this city II 4 Ii ,
visted some of clerks are practically the
iyndccs and If they could both commit and htcrwar
prosecute the persons committed and receive lecs io'
fninp SO discharges might be few and far between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Booth and Barrett
Company,
NeW-YOrk



no.,r..ter please see that they rcseve letter.
,rre letter is quito able to speak for isei II was
mall town in the West and was as follows
.. pooth S Bs1ctt Go
70 boo0" Jan. II
s Ctr I was advised by friend OF youfn that ne"
I'd have seen YOU play some years back az" .
49,, lady and that / have been thinking Of !oS!h2
, ,oc a very long time but Us don't care 10 90 WIN
80, that come here a they don't suit me at an an
d .inccr and sing all Iicigh Opera Songs ana WANT
. 80, a Good inc trupe 1 90 long can learn NOR
A. old Gentleman was sIufc II / rite 70 you tha'
I'D give me a good advice about IT ne sad uat
w. ,,s r4rfcct Gentleman have had but little Noi-e
I,rc lint nv voice Is all the gilt Of Goa theY c'
100 Emma the Niphtng tale l am young Nido anu
h,c a little gold hard gill n years that sings 'u>'
,cc ALI fine songs could you toll me Ia what u"pe u
ia hc nosbc fore me Join | ain nothing. bul
an ,rootncr but have bad chance a. am poor O'
root tal,nts and Dsior T. lean IL would td"c u''
lt,le while fore sing German and American
sang =, song that is called IN German bop'''
ter tuifuli the Od Opera now "ouiu I'"'
TO now If Company furnish part Of Costumes a. ~" lo
good looking seal hair very fair never Nou'o '|
Kind Of fase powder and - year Old come hoi' Poo'
family Of Old Polk ecn-- please til me "haO u uo
bout IL all please fore give me a. stranger Iolo
takin the liberty riuHg 10 you and hope YOU VIA
Comestcr my prayer well and a. soon a. o'iD
and state the wages you think l could earn win my
little girl. / remain your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
az FIAT NEXT TO NEIGH e."

TUE QUALIFICATIONS OF \ WESTERN YorN"
WOMAN WHO WANTS TO 60 ON TIE STAGE'
Almost every prominent theatrical manager receive
feoucnt calls aud nnumcrabe letters from people VII"
rcr. never on the stage, but have burning desires ~
20. there and positive convictions Nat once teic 'heS
vond achieve immediate wealth ana glory sum
times. indeed there are evidences tiat u'o'e
- ,d,v oven seen a stage or a real actor, but
,I,i ls,tcrs show the same touching hope ana inc
a,o calm confidence In their OWN abilities II lhc'
cor1 onlv once get behlnt the footlghts joseph D.
n,,v husness manager Of the Booth and Barrett com
n,ny received letter last week, which was oiTec'co
thus: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

r. y | fore got say that sing A. heish as u nav
oxt IN helgh on the organ perfect and very low perfect
ploase be 50 kind shall walt aAlousy iofo
q letter from YOU
The record-union., 1891-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-Catlin, Presiding.

FRIDAY, July 81, 1891.
Estate of Thomas w. Humphrey deceased
Letters TO Edith :. Humphrey; bond, $500
Estate OF Walter 5. Pierson, deceased-Fiual
account settled and distribution ordered
Estate of w. L. Mclaughlin, deceased
Final account settled and order for distribu-
ton.
Estate OF John Johnson, deceased-Letters
to Mrs. Irwin; bond, $500,
Estate and guardianship of a. H. and Chas
j. NJ. Johnson-Letters of guardianship is
sued.
Estate end guardianship of c. Connard, in
Sane-Sale OF personal property confirmed
Estate of Nicholas Tusch deceased-Clafm
for nurse hire allowed.
Estate OF Eleanor Fassler, deceased-Con-
tinued.
Estate of Catherine Gruhler. deceased-Con-
tinued.
Estate OF Joseph SchoIefield. deceased -
Letters to petitioner; bond. $4,000. APP
pralsers, Wln. Robinson, ID. Reece and A. NJ
Gunter,
Estate Of Emma Sarchett, deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of Bernard w Five deceased-Con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Estate of Annie Manning, deceased-WiIl
admitted to probate. Appraisers-E. S. Wach-
Estate of j: Fountain, deceased-Letters is
sued; bond, $4,000. Appraisers-E. W. Eos
ter, Geo. W. Hack and II. w. Johnson.
Estate of Eliza l.. Addison. deceased-Iet-
ters issued; bond, 5000. Appraisers-Oswald
Broder, Warren Luscourt and S. Conn.
Estate Of j. r. Watson, decased-Annual
account settled.
Estate of A. S. Hopkins, deceased-Decree
of due notice to creditors.
Estate of Ed. NJ. Martin, deceased; estate OF
l.. b. Mohr, deceased; estate OF Y. w. Gum
deceased; estate OF r. NJ. Meller, deceased;
estate of Elizabeth G. Humas, deceased-De-
cree of due notice TO creditors in each case.
Everett Pierce vs. City of Sacramento-Cost
bill retaxed by striking out Sf3 60; plaintiff
granted stay of proceedings for twenty days
Peter Hass VS.. Charles Zimmerman-Con-
tinued to August 4th
Cahill VS.. Colgan-C Continned one week
The record-union., 1891-08-01
DID NOT GET RATIFIED.
a Boys Level Head Probably Sayet
His Life

"a Boys Lever Head probably Saved
His Life.
The little ten-year-old son of William
Eberhardt would probably have been
killed yesterday but for his nerve and
presence of mind. He was sitting on the
seat of one of Curtis Bros delivery
wagons, on X street near Third, when
the horse took fright and ran away, dash
ing up the street at full speed.
The little fellow chung to the seat until
after the horse had passed Fifth street
the crowds on the sidewalks crying out
to him all sorts of advice. Some yelled
to him to jump, and others to keep his
seat.
But the child knew what he was about
When he saw there was no hope of the
horse being stopped in its wild career, he
climbed over the back of the seat, crept
cautiously TO the rear end of the wagon,
took good grip on the tailboard, and
swung himself down until his feet
touched the cobbles.
The horse was then nearly up to Sixth
street, and going ut q furious pace.
Holding on to the tajlboard, the boy ran
with the wagon for few yards and then
LET go. He brought up in good shape
without fall, walked back, gathered IN
the. cushion of the seat, took a parting
look after the flying veliaie and coolly
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptaSe to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
-. SAW FRANCISCO. CAT.
aogi2t'fEE Ky Kfsg Yo9g HP.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
onc All Gong,s Examination.

The examination case of Ong All Gong,
the Chinaman charged with having shot
Fong All Dep, and which had been partly
heard during last week, was again taken
up in the Police Court yesterday.
c. I. Jones, attorney for the prosecu-
ton. called one Fong All Len to the wit
ness-stand, and the Chinaman stated
that be saw the shooting, and that the
weapon was in the hands OF All Gong.
The witness was subjected to a long
cross-eXamination by the defendants at
torney, General A. L. Hart. The facts
that the witness was q cousin of All Low
and that he had conversation with him
about the case, were brought out.
The hearing was further continued un-
til next Wednesday.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
POLICE COURT.
Cases Disposed OF by Judge Cravens
Yesterday.

Cases Disposed OF by Judge Cravens
Yesterday.
H. Bennett appeared in the Police
Court yesterday on charge of violating
the ordinance fixing the hours within
which irrigation is permitted. Mr.. Ben
nett stated that he turned off the water
when he went to bed, and thought some
one else had turned it on again afterward.
Judge Cravens discharged the defend
ant.
The case of Thomas Burns, accused of
misdemeanor, in keeping his saloon open
after midnight, was stricken from the
calendar, a showing having been made
that the defendant had purchased a res
taurant license.
Frank Bartlow, a colored bootblack,
was convicted Of disturbing the peace of
a colored woman in the alley between
Second and Third, L and NJ streets. He
will be sentenced to-day.
Mrs. Brown, charged with disturbing
the peace, was discharged, the prosecut-
ing witness failing to appear.
Matt. Hansen, who had been drunk,
was allowed TO go.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
ARID LANDS OF THE WEST.
A Great Irrigation Convention to b
Held at salt Lake.

A Great Irrigation Convention to be
Held at salt Lake.
Governor Markham has received notice
from the Chamber of Commerce of Utah
to the effect that convention is to be
held in Salt Lake City, beginning on
September 18th, for the purpose of con-
sidering plans for irrigating the arid
lands in the States and Territories west
of the Missouri River. He has been in
formed that California will be entitled to
thirty-two delegates, and the convention
Will petition Congress to cede the arid
lands of the Government to the respect
i've States for reclamation, and for the
purpose of supporting the public schools.
M. Il. Higgins, the Governors Private
Secretary, has been corresponding with
the prominent irrig3tionists in this State
with a view to inducing them to act as
delegates. He believes several will agree
to attend the convention, and it is prob
able that a plan may be inaugurated
which would greatly enhance in value
the barren lands in this State.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
improving the Streets.

The graveling of Eleventh street Nom
G to II was completed yesterday by the
contractor, B. Labs. and is now one of
the most substantial and finest looking
streets in the c:ty. The gravel came from
Parker's deposits at Folsom, and has
none of the red dirt in it so common on
the other streets. The work has been
done excellently, and the street looks as
though it would last for wears to come.
Third street from p to r has also been
finished by Rose & Silvey, with the same
kind Of gravel and in the same style.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
And the Next Day 1t Rained.

The Genoa Courier the other day had a
boom article which concluded with these
seductive lines:
''Our healthful climate, pure water and
pleasant surroundings are sufficient to
attract people who are in position to Sc
lect location for the simple enjoyment
of life"
The next day it rained, and an hour
after the storm began the mountain sum-
mer resort had yanished-only its "pleas-
ant surroundings remained.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
Now Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Calico Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, 81, 100000. Directors-L. Nj. Half
ter, c. $. Wheeler, 81. r. White, Ken
meth Williams and Archibald Barnard.
California Mail and Stage Company of
Oroville. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-H. j. Langdon, L. S. Chad
bourne, A. u. Boomer, a. Z. Jones and
e. w. Fogg.
William NJ. Langton Printing Com
pany ofSan Francisco. Capital stock, $50
600. Directors illiam NJ Langton, j i.
W. Hines, G. L. Hines, j. X. Phillips, p.
r. Martin, D. c. Daggett and r. II. II.
HINT
The record-union., 1891-08-01
ARLINGToNs SUCCESSOR
William Mclaughlin Appointed on til
Regular Police.

William Mclaughlin Appointed ON the
Regular Police.
The Police Commissioners held meet
ing last evening at the office of Chief
Drew and elected William Mclaughlin
TO the place on the regular police force
made vacant by the death of William
Arlington.
The other candidates for the position
were Edward Kripp, Z. Franks, y. II.
Matlock, S. w. Haynie and NJ. d. Ell
dred.
On the first ballot Mayor Comstock
voted for Franks, Chief Drew for Nc
Laughlin. and Police Judge Cravens for
Krfpp.
On the second ballot Mayor Comstock
voted with the Chief for Mclaughlin,
and he was elected.
NJ. D. Eldred was elected special officer
for the beat heretofore covered by Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is an old and expert
enced officer, man who hardly knows
what fear is, and should be valuable
acquisition to the police force.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
SCHOOL EXERCISES
Entertainments By the Pupils Of Mrs.
Spillman's school.

entertainment by the Pupils of Mrs.
Spillman's school.
The pupils of the private school of Mrs.
Spillman held the following exercises at
Pythian Hall yesterday: March, school:
motion song, ten little ones; recitation,
Little Flo,n Jennie Cronkite; piano solo,
Dick Dierssen; recitation, Fourth of
july" Clarence Ellis; recitation, 1.-THE
Little Gardener" Claire Lavenson;
dumb-ben exercises, school; recitation.
Wishes" Charley and Woody Lamph-
rey; recitation, merry Little Girl"
Esther Nathan; recitation, "Snappy,n
Edna Curtis; recitation, June" Daisy
Montfort; piano solo, Daisy Delano; reel
tation, Temperance Song" Norman
Perry; recitation, Can You Tell Me
Why" Ellita King; recitation, "Going to
School," Mamie Hart; recitation, What
Boy Can Do" Lawrence Mckearney;
recitation, Good Night" Mabel Harri-
son; vocal solo, Lillian Foley; recitation,
"Drifted Out to Sea-" Mabel ellis: reci-
tation, MY Walk" Eugenia Stafford:
recitation, Counting Chickens Before
They Are Hatched," Win Dierssen, Dick
Dierssen, +. Osborn; recitation, "The
Skeleton in Armor." Dora Taylor; reci-
tation, The Flag of Washington" May
Lefiar recitation, ''The Fireman." Nellie
Wentworth; reading, "The Old Man Goes
to Town." Edna Freeman; recitation,
Barbara Freitchie," Lillian Foley:
piano solo, VIII Dierssen; exercise with
rings, Zanita Perry, Dick Dierssen,
Grace Spillman, Frank Osborn; song,
Dora Taylor.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
wayward Girls.

Marshal Maben Of Marysville, on
Thursday, arrested Mabel Miller, a
young girl about Is years Of age, in a
notorious house there She is a minor.
who had run away from her parents in
Sacramento, and Officer Gibson brought
her here yesterday. The girl had been in
Marysvilie about two weeks, leading an
abandoned life.
A gentleman named Skinner of Salem,
Or, is expected here after his runaway
sixteen-year-old daughter, who left her
home recently, and was arrested here a
couple of nights since.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
out and In.

The last of the stock of Huntington,
Hopkins d Co. in the big K-street store
was moved out yesterday, and the old
firm bade Sacramento adieu. No sooner
had this happened, however, than large
force Of carpenters took possession of the
place and went 10 work immediately to
refit it for T. NJ. Lindley q CO., the
wholesale grocers, who will occupy the
store in O few weeks.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
BROOKLYN HOTFT

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MoNTGoM.
ID cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan. This Hotel is under the management ot
Charles Montgomery, and Is the best Family
Home comforts, cuisine unexcIled. frst-cIass
service, highest standard OF respectabilitN
guaranteed. Board and room per day. 81 2I
to 50; single room, so cents to 81 per nighEi
Free coach TO and from the HOTEL TTSa
The record-union., 1891-08-01

walked down the street, amid the cheers
of the crowd
After running to the corner of Sixth
street the horse collided with post and
upset the wagon on the sidewalk.
Neither the horse nor wagon were much
injured, but the boy would perhaps have
been killed had he not done as he did.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
Christian Women.

Work viii be commenced on the new
building of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union on Third street, between
* and l., on Monday next. The contract
has been let, and the ladies expect to be
quartered in their new home in q few
months
The record-union., 1891-08-01
To-Nrorrow,s CONCERT.

There Will be an open-air concert at the
Plaza tomorrow evening, commencing at
Z O'Clock. The following choice pro-
gramme will be rendered by the Hussar
Band, Pedro Cortes, director:
March, Father of Victory. Albert
Schottische, Dancing on the Pier' Christee
Waltz, "Sighs and Kisses Millinet
Overture, "Dronze HorSe'' Auber
Characteristic, The Jolly BlacISmithsn
........Sucllley
introducing tbe chimes at early dawn, the
singing Of tirds, the blstcksmiths at work
etc
PoIular selection, "Reminiscences of New
llllCE
aus Patfol" tcomlcl FerrazZ
Grand potpourfi of scotch songs, 'Gems of
Scotland 10y request) ............... .Cavallini
Calop, Are You With tgs?''..B Brooks
The record-union., 1891-08-01
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth Streets Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CoNvEN-
" lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel In the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. % cents.
@. i. SINGLETON Eronrietnr
The record-union., 1891-08-01
3o4 X STREET.
ST. DAVD,S,
5 Howard Street. near Third. San Franciscs.

us Howard Street, near Third San Francisco
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
"A tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in ee-h
room; no better beds IN the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used BY another:
large reading-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night so
sHd 75 cents; per week, from So upward,
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor
SS- At Maj ket-strGet Ferry take Omnibus
Line of street cars for Third and Howard TVT3
The record-union., 1891-08-01
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House

EIRST-CLAS3 HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
l. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and Z. Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-08-01

.......A Calaveras paper lately pub
lished the following bill of fare. The
"El Dorado Hotep was located where
the Cary House now stands, in Placer
vile, and was frame building, which
was afterward destroyed by fire. A copy
of the original bill of fare is said to be in
the possession of ]. NJ. Hutchins, the pio-
neer of Yosemite Valley. The distinc-
tons in the grades of hash. beans and
potatoes show that the caterers were well
versed in their business, and would make
The most of their opportunities. The
extra charge of % cents for potatoes
peeled is particularly refreshing.
Ell DORADO HOTEL.
NJ. ELSTNER, Proprietor.
HANGTowN, January, 1850.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
GLOBE RESTAURANT.

MICHAEL DAWES, THE VETERAN
IYl cook and caterer, has opened a new res
taurant and is prepared 10 give the best meals
in the city.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
The proceedings of the politi

THE proceedings of the political
conventions of thirty years ago would
furnish very interesting reading for Sac
ramentans of the present day, but lack
of space prevents their reproduction.
Men who are heard nowadays in local
conventions saying they are unac-
customed to appearing before political
bodies were saying the same thing thirty
years ago.
At the Republican County Convention
in 1901 the successful aspirants for places
on the ticket were: County Judge, Rob
ert Robinson; President Of the Board of
supervisors, l.. a. Booth; Sheriff, G. B.
Schwartz; District Attorney, J. B. Mar
shall; Senator, \. B. Nixon; Assembly,
W. II. Barton, James II. Warwick, j. Il.
Benton, Dr. Williams and /. w. Heath;
County Clerk, +. ii. Miller; Supervisors
Clerk, Lorenzo Hamilton; Treasurer, w.
j.. Chamberhn; Assessor, w. Z. Felch;
Superintendent of Schools, N Slater;
Surveyor, John Prentice; Public Admin
istrator, Freeman Macomber; Warden.
William Mace.
Prominent in the convention. either as
speakers or candidates, were Il. B.
Grocker, Wilson Flint, S. S. Hon. L. s.
Taylor, DIR. w. 5. Kendall. Rev. ]. f.
Benton, NJ. 4. Sawtelle, Thomas Nc
Connell, George /. Lytle, James Whit
comb, III. o. Beatty, Ira b. Marshall, j.
n. Day, T.. T.. Shear, w. II. Grimshaw. c.
s. Howell. stephen Hite, DIR. s. Nj.
Mouser and many others, some of whom
are still living and take an active part in
roubljc affairs.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
FREMONT HOTEL,
MRS. p. BRYDING, Sole Proprietor.

NJ EWLY YFuRNISHEDA AND RENOVATED
lN fine family hotel; a weil-suppliefi fabIe1
airy rooms; terms moderate: acconm odati0na
excellent 112 and IA I street apI-ST1
The record-union., 1891-08-01

during fire one night on the
north side Of street, between Fourth
and Fifth, w. B. Hunt, Foreman of Con-
tidence Engine Company, fell from a
balcony in such way that the spike of
ladder penetrated his flesh for several
inches, and it was thought for a time that
he was fatally injured
The record-union., 1891-08-01
A little itom from Nana in the

...A little item from Napa in the
crrrent news of that day recalls very
lively sensation in that burg. John All
man and James Mckenzie were rival
stage proprietors. Their coaches were
about leaving the Napa Hotel one day for
Benicia, and the men were giving one
another the usual daily tongue-leshing on
The record-union., 1891-08-01

........ The steamer Sacramento, which
piled on the river between here and San
Francisco for so many years, was
launched in San Francisco on the 10Th of
July, 1861. She was the first steamer of
any size that was built of California ma
terial throughout.
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Corner Seventh and K Streets, Sacramento.
CTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE BUS To
y and from the cars. B. b. BROWN, for,
nlerlY of the state House Hotel Proprietnr
The record-union., 1891-08-01
BILL OF FARE.

HANGTowN, January, 1850.
The record-union., 1891-08-01

........." Jim" Dennison, the well-known
Mission Dolores politician of San Fran
cisco, was organizing a company of cav
airy TO be rendered the Federal Govern
ment. Dennison did not, however, get
chance to smell powder on the battle
field.