davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Amount in City Treasury s21o,5 s
More installations.

District Deputy J. p. Counts has in
stalled the following officers of Harmony
Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor: O.
w. Erlewine, Sentinel; c. n. Post, Past
Protector; J. c. Pierson, Protector; Miss
May Connolly, Vice Protector; J. j.
Cahill, Financial Secretary; Mrs. NJ
Keller, Recording Secretary; II. H. How
ard, Treasurer; Mr.. Reguin, Chaplain;
Miss CARMEL, Guide; NJ. F. Hogland,
Guardian. After the installation a mu-
sical and literary programme was given.
At the Scandinavian Social Clubs semi
annual installation of officers, the follow
ing We're installed: President, Aug. Gus
tatson; Vice President, Charles Bylin;
Treasurer, Charles Petteson; Recording
Secretary, Chris. Reichter; Financial
Secretary, Charles Longren; Sergeant-at-
Arms, Charles Jensen; Trustees, J. T..
Berg, J. NJ. Nelson, T. Christensen.
The members and their friends then en-
joyed lunch, which was followed by a
vocal and musical entertainment.
The following Grand Officers last week
installed the newly elected officers of Rel
Rebekah Degree Lodge, l. 0. o. f., of
Gait, Mrs. Sallie Woolf Deputy Grand
Master; Mrs. Lizzie Dolan, Grand
Marshal; Mrs. Ida Grimes, Grand
Warden; Mrs. Alice Murray, Grand
Secretary; Mrs. Lula A. Devin, Grand
Treasurer; Mrs. Florence Duffey, Grand
Inside Guard. At the close of the installa-
ton ceremonies fine ice cream lunch
was served.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
DIVIDED THE HON0RS.
Sacramento and Oakland Satisfied
With a Game Apiece.
McCloskey Surprises the Natives With
Circus Catch-San Francisco
Defeats San Jose.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-In the morn
ing game at Emeryville to-day the Sac
ramentos made five runs in the opening
inning and thereafter found great diff
| Guilty in getting men over the plate.
They scored but once again-in the
eighth inning.
Oakland played errorless ball outside
of Reitz, and taking advantage of their
opponents errors, won by score of s
to 6.
In the afternoon in this city the playing
on both sides was very fine. A magnifi-
cent catch by McCloskey of what would
have been home-run hit was the feat
ure OF the game. Some Of the Oaklands
errors were very costly and the Sacra-
| mentos hit when men were on bases
Sacramento won by IA score of . to 4.
The score of the morning game was as
follows:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
AT SAN JOSE.
A Noisy Game, Big Crowd and a Vic
tory fnf. San E,.nnnIcon

A Noisy Game, Big Crowd and Vic
tory for San Francisco.
SAN JOSE, July l2.-Recreation Park
was visited by 1900 people this afternoon
| to witness the last contest of theseries be-
tween the San Franciscos and the San
Jose team.
A brass band and FIVE hundred excur-
sionists from San Francisco made things
lively. Their tin horns and rattles were
used with effectiveness on Harper in the
first inning.
Sharp and Sweeney took bases on balls,
Levy plunked fly over Dooley's head
and Sharp beat the throw home. Sweeney
scored on Everett's miss of sStallings'
throw to catch him at second. Levy
scored the third run on one Of Ebright's s
errors. They made three more runs, one
at time.
The San Joses could not bunch on Cobb,
except in the fourth inning, when they
scored two earned runs. Brilliant field
ing marked the game, the San Franchises
playing in the greatest kind of luck.
Sheridan's umpiring was very unsatis-
factory at times, and he was hissed. The
score was as follows:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
VINO Owns the Vest and Watch

A few days ago young man named
William Johnson, who resides ut Thir-
teenth and Y streets, while hauling wood
across The liaggin ranch, found vest
containing silver watch and poll tax
receipt.
MIR. johnson has left the vest and its
contents at this Office, where the owner
can get them by proving ownership. The
poll tax receipt is i'll The name of a man
named Norton. The vest WAS found in
the roadway, and q wagon wheel had
passed over it, barely missing the watch.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Oflntercst TO I.nlies.

Attention is called to-day to the in
ducements offered by the Red House
millinery department. The successful
business during the past six months has
enabled the proprietor TO reach out 10 the
Eastern manufacturers and secure their
goods no5 only the latest styles, bat as
cheap as any wholesale house does on
this coast. 1t is now between seasons,
and all OF these fine goods, as well US The
medium class. are now being closed out
at about half the regular price, ;t9 the
firm wishes to begin their fall business
with an entilely new stock. Thor ad-
vertisement and show window display
proves their intentions in this regard.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
WHAT LAWYERS LIVE ON.

Another Lawsuit Growing Out of a
john a. Parker Transaction.
John \. Parker is furnishing consider
able litigation these days, which is good
thing for the lawyers, if for nobody else.
A. B. Likens sued Parker for 1900
claimed to be due him for three years
labor. He attached some cattle and other
personal property, and it was sold to
satisfy his claim.
Now comes a daughter of Parker, a
resident OF Canada, who sets up the claim
that the property was hers, and not her
fathers, and she wants to recover it or
its value.
On the other hand, Likens declares that
at the time OF the alleged gift Parker was
insolyent and could not make a valid
transfer of the property.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Another Warm Wave Comes Dow
From 1.-THE Frozen North.''

Another Warm Wave Comes Down
From 1.-THE Frozen North.''
The highest and lowest temperatures
on Saturday, according to the United
States Weather Bureaus report. were So
and $50, and yesterday 920 and $50, with
gentle northerly winds and cloudless
skies.
tine highest and d46 lowest @ 6a one year ago on
yesterday go and CO., and one year ago
to-day $50 and 600
Under the influence of a warmer wave
the barometer has been falling, and from
30 inches on Saturday morning it has
fallen to 29.29.S9 inches up to yesterday
evening. A high barometer appears to
prevail in Washington and Oregon, and
a lower one in California, which necessi-
tates northerly winds and therefore
warmer weather for the next few days.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
The New Society Which is to Perpetu-
ate That of the Pioneers.

aLe InaL OF Une Pioneers.
The first organization of Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers has been finally
consummated in this city by the installa-
ton of the officers Of the Sacramento
branch, which took place on Saturday
evening at Pioneer Hall
The hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity, many of the members of the
Pioneer Society being present The
officers installed were: President. w. NJ.
Sims; Vice President, w. Z. Osborne;
Secretary, Miss Annie Luther; Treasurer,
Miss Matte Johnston; Marshal, p. Z.
Farnsworth; Directors, Mrs. Jerome
Carroll, Miss Leila J. Lindley, Florence
Mckune, Minnie Richardson, w. f..
Osborn, @. e. Mark, Jr., III. NJ. Larue, Jr.,
W. A. Gett, Jr., and w. NJ. Sims.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremony the members and their guests
adjourned to the banquet-room, where a
tempting repast was partook of, during
which remarks We're made by Hon. II.
M. LaRue; President of the Pioneer
Society, ?. S. Lawson, Hon. J. II. Nc
Kune, w. A. Gett, Jr., and others.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
TRAP AND TARGET.
The Spoonbills Once More Defeat the
Antelope Boys.
Wittenbrock Wins the Pacific Clubs
Monthly Medal Shoot-What
the Rifiemen Did.

The knights of the trigger were out in
force yesterday, the warm wave not ap-
pearing to affect them seriously. A few
weeks ago the Spoonbill claybird pulver-
izers defeated the Antelope club and ever
since the members of the latter have been
hankering after an opportunity for re-
venge, claiming thatthe Sacramentans
would not be in it the next time they
should meet.
The opportunity came yesterday, when
return match was accorded them, and
again the country boys went down before
Captain Bohn's Broadbills, as the follow
ing scores will show:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
TAXED TOO HIGH.
So Say small Number of City Prop
erty-Owners.

So Say n Small Number of City Prop
erty-Owners.
The only applications filed with the
Supervisors last week for reduction in
property assessments were as follows:
Louisa Lenz-Improvements on north
half of lot 4, ID. and +, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, from $3.50 to 500.
l.. ourg-Improvements on east
quarter of lot and west half of lot 2, NJ
and n. Ninth and Tenth streets, from
$1,000 to $500.
Wallace oan-Improvements on west
half of lot z, r and S, Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets, from $500 to $3.50;
also. west half of lot z, r and S, Nine
feenth and Twentieth streets, from S275 to
John Oschner-Improvements on lot 6,
J and X, Seventh and Eighth, from $4,000
70 e. 900: improvements on north one
ioIg ~ IF lot s, X and l., Eighth and Ninth,
from from $3.50 to $500; improvements on north
ane-half I of lot 6, c and d, Ninth and
The record-union., 1891-07-13
County Board of Education.

At the meeting of this body on Satur-
day w. l.. Willis was elected President
for the ensuing year.
Miss Maggie Glendenning was granted
a renewal Of her grammar grade certifi-
cate.
Miss Annie McLanahan was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her State
Normal diploma.
Miss Bertha a. White was granted a
temporary certificate on her second grade
certificate of San Francisco.
Miss Flora NJ. Greenlaw was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her life di-
Dlopna
The record-union., 1891-07-13
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
1t Causes the Death of Alexande
Strauss,

1t Causes the Death of Alexander
Strauss.
Alexander Strauss was found uncon-
scious and apparently dying in his bed in
lodging house on the northeast corner
of Third and X streets. on Saturday. A
physician was called, and he found that
Strauss had taken too much morphine.
Efforts were made to revive him, but to
no purpose, and he died about three
hours later. He was go years of age, and
was at one time employed as bookkeeper
for l.. & NJ. Sachs, of San Francisco.
He had not been employed of late, and
the first impression was that he took the
morphine in a moment of dependency,
with the intention of ending his life
1t is said, however, that he mas been in
the habit of using the drug to quiet his
nerves, and some believe that he acci-
dentally took an overdose which ended
his life.
The remains were taken in charge by
the Coroner
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Games Lost
Midnight Closing of saloons.

The demurrer to the complaint in the
case OFF. n. Payne and others, accused
of violating the ordinance requiring the
midnight closing of saloons, was argued
in the Police Court on Saturday. w. A.
Anderson, counsel for the defendants,
argued the points of his demurrer at
length.
Clinton L. White represented the peo-
pie. Authorities We're cited by both at
torneys, and Judge CraYens announced
that he would render his decision the lat
ter part of this week
The record-union., 1891-07-13
SATURDAYS GAMES.
They Were Won by the sacramento:
and San Joses.


and San Joses.
On Saturday the Senators had yer-
liable picnic with the Oaklands at the
Haight-street grounds, San Francisco.
The Colonels were at their worst, and
were no match at all for McCloskey's
men. The runs by innings were:
Oakland..~....-... A g 2 2 o 3-l9
Sacramento. ....-.. o l 3 O 2 o.
Earned runs-Oakland 2, Sacramento 4.
Home run-Sunday. Thiee-base hit-Sunday.
Hoffman. Two-base hits-Reitz, Spies Arm.
Peoples, McCloskey, McGuirk, Youngman,
ramento A. First base on called balls-Oak-
land 5, Sacramento z. Left on bases-Oak-
land 10, Sacramento s. Struck out-Ry Law
son 2, by Holman l, by France 5. First base
on hit by pitcher-France Double plays
Hoffman and Hutchinson. Passed balls
Hines 1, Spies /. Wild pitches-Lawson q
Time of game-Two hours and go minutes
Umpire-Donahue. Official scorer-J. w. sta
pleton.
AT SAN JOSE.
There was another one-sided game at
San Jose, the home team doing up the
San Franciscos to the tune of fifteen to
| two. The score was:
San Jose .,;.....-3 Q 9 o Q Q z LIS
San Francisco~I o o o o l. 2
Earned runs-San Jose 4. Three base hits
Hanley, Dooley. Everett. Two-base hits
Eoright and Dooley. Sacrifice h!ts-Ebright,
The record-union., 1891-07-13

Earned runs-OakianG l, Sacramento !.
Three base hit--Phillips. Two-base hits-ra!e.
Cantil!on, Peoples. Works. McCloshey. sac
rifice hits--Da!e Reitz, sunday, Spies. First
base base on errors1Oakiand ., Sacramento ?.
mento =. Left on bases-Otnland o, SARA
mento 7: Struck out-By Dale 4, by staple.
McGuirk. Double plays-Daie. ReitZ and
1oungman. Wild pitch - Dale Time OF
game-1h. som. Umpire-Donahue.
The score OF the afternoon game was as
follows:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
ANTELOPE CLUB.
Pacific clubs Medal Shoot,

The regular monthly shoot of the Pa
cific Sportmen's Club was held yesterday
at the Gerber shooting grounds. Many
of the members were in the country try
ing their skill on the fast flying doves,
hence the contestants for the honor of
wearing the medal were few in number.
The birds were extra good flyers, and
some of the best shots in the club had
many goose eggs marked against them.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Destitute Wanderers.

On Saturday afternoon man, who said
his name was Richard Henry Lee, put in
an appearance at the police station accom-
panied by his wife aud babe. They said
they came from Salem, Or, and were in q
destitute and starving condition.
officer Simmons kindly supplied their
immediate wants and took them to n
boarding-house. An effort will be made
to secure employment for the husband and
father
The record-union., 1891-07-13
No Inquest Yet.

On Saturday evening the body of Annie
Manning, who shot officer Arlington
and then killed herself, was taken 10 her
mothers home at Stockton for burial.
Coroner Clark states that he will post
pone the holding of an inquest until it
shall be determined whether or not
Officer Arlington will be able to make
Statpmppt
The record-union., 1891-07-13

Earned runs-San Jose 2. San Francisco l.
Home runs-Levy 9. Three-base hits.
sharp, Harper, Everett. Two-base hits
Smith, Dooley. Sacrince hits-G. Sharp,
Sweeney, Cartwright, Smith. Clark Britton,
Cobb. Louble plays-Harper, StallIngs, Doo-
ley; Cartwright, (unassisted.) First base on
erroTs-San Jose /, san Francisco 2. First
base on balls-San Jose ?, San Francisco 5.
Len on basss-San Jose 4, San Francisco s.
Passed balls-Swett. Struck out-By Harper
2, by Cobb l. Umpire-Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Smith wants a Cnange of Yenne

The case of Jack Smith. charged with
being an accessory to the robbery of
Robert Allen, will be called in the Su-
perior Court this morning. 1t is said that
Smith will ask for change of venue. on
the ground that he cannot get a fair trial
by jury in this city.
District Attorney Ryan will to-day file
an answer to Smiths affidavit.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
AFTERNOON GAME.

Home-run s-CantilliC TwO-base hts -
Hines. S.ccifice hits Spies, Youngman.
Dale, hutchinson. First ba! e on errors-OaK-
land 2, Sacramento 4. FHs. base on call ID
balls-Oakland q, Sacran eato 8. Il fl on
bases-Oaklamd s, Sacramento 6. stuck out
BY Sommers 3; by Hoffman /. FIRST base
on hit by pitcher-Sunday. Double plays
Sommers, Phillips, Hines and Cantillion; Arm
strong aHd McGuirk. Wild pitches-Som-
mers l; Hoffman l. Umpire Donahue.
ScOrer-StapletCn
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Mr.. Carey is SurchargeI.

r. S. Carey returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday, where he had been con-
sulting with electricians in regard to the
proposed changing Of his horse-car. sys-
TEN to one of electric motors. When
seen last evening he said that so much
electricity had been stuffed into him that
he was over-charged with it. and felt as
if he were capable OF propelling a train OF
dozen cars himself.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
PIacer Moving on wheels.

placer County on Wheels left this
city yesterday afternoon, attached to the
Red Bluff local train. 1t will continue
on northward, and then East over the
Northern Pacific road. The car has a
number of fine specimens of fruit on the
shelves already, and more viii be added
in day or two. The men who travel on
the car are provided with neat gray uni
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Board of superyIsors.

There was no business transacted by
the Supervisors on Saturday, Messrs.
Jenkins and Bates being absent at Hicks
vile, inspecting a bridge there. The
Board will meet this morning TO equalize
fa W
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Fourth of July Committee,

There will be meeting of ohe Fourth
of July Executive Committee this even
ing, at the store of w. b. Miller, on J
Street, near Seventh, to settle up the
financial affairs of the celebration
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Fine Horse Killed.

Yesterday morning a valuable horse be-
longing to the lumber firm of Richards &
Knox was kicked by another horse
while running loose in the barnyard, and
one of its forelegs was so badly broken
that the owners had the injured animal
killed
The record-union., 1891-07-13

Tenth streets, from $500 to $3.50; improve
ments on lot 5, III and 1, Front and Sec
ond streets, from $500 to nothing. Mr..
Oschner states that all the Improvements
were removed from the lot prior to the
first Monday in March
The record-union., 1891-07-13
The Yolo shooting.

On Saturday Washington Justice of
the Peace examined into the matter of the
shooting on Friday, which came near
ending the carer of VIM. Wackford, and
the shooter was held to answer on a
charge of assault to murder.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Injured in Yolo.

Recently Tom Neil, resident of Gait.
was severely kicked by mule in har-
vest field near Woodland. His leg was
badly crushed and he received severe in
ternal injuries
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Robert Alien IMPROVING.

Reports from Stockton are to the effect
that Robert Allen has been better since
the operation on his skull was performed,
and there are now hopes of his ultimate
recovery.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
The Jockey C,lnh.

There will be a meeting of the mem
hers of the Sacramento Jockey Club at
the Golden Eagle Hotel this evening,
when officers will be chosen for the en-
suing year, and other business transacted.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Ex-omcer FarreII,s saloon.

Ex-Police officer Larry w. O'FarreIl
was arrested early yesterday morning and
charged with keeping his saloon. on the
southeast corner of Third and l. streets.
open after midnight. He gave bond
for his appearance in court.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
Good Prices for Cherrles,

On Saturday a carload of San Jose cher
ries were sold in New York by Porter
Bros, agents for the California Fruit
Union, which brought S2,571 for 1851
boxes.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
The Sharnshooters-

The gold medal fell to Mr.. Wittenbrock,
who has earned the privilege of wearing
the emblem for one month.
The record-union., 1891-07-13

G. Sharp, Lookabaugh and Levy. Double
plays ookabaugh to Ebright to Dooley, Me-
vey to Hanley, Hanley to Everett TO Dooley,
Clark to SWEET, Britton to Sharp to Cart
wright. First base on errors-San Jose 3, San
Francisco 2. First base on balls-San Jose 2,
San Francisco s. Left on bases-San Jose 8,
san Francisco 10. Struck out-By Loofsa-
baugh 2, by Cobb 2. Hit by piteher-J.
Sharp, Stallings and Ebright Passed bali
SWEET. Time OF game-fwo hours. Umpire
John Sheridan. Scorer. T. Pendegast.
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-07-13
CITY Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the city for the week ending
SATURDAY. July 1lth.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
NOTICE

TT HAVING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
| that certain agents Of other firms engaged
In the manufacture of Sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one j. l.. McCrakcn, repre-
senting Schmidt & Co. of stockton, have been
circulating statements TO the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture That
article, we take this opportunity OF notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
same rights now as heretofore, and that wa
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell superior preparation of "SARSAPA-
RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER and
will continue to do so, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements of
Mr.. McCralxen. or any one else, that any ono
firm has the exclusive privilege OF selling sar.
saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.
= r.
The record-union., 1891-07-13

The following scores We're made at the
200-yard range by members of Company
The record-union., 1891-07-13
A pool match resulted as follows:
ere made as follows /:

Utnef scores were made as follows:
Ma. J. \. Sheehan.41 Capt. f. r. Dray26
Maj. j. ID. Gilchrist.3S Lieut. A. E. Stearns. 81 9
Capt.E. NJ. Sheehan-40l lSergt. w. H. Kern 40
The record-union., 1891-07-13

III our physicians cannot cure you no
power on earth can. Take one candid
thought before 1t is too late. We espec-
tally invite those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenderS and those whom
other physicians have pronounced In
durable, to consult us.
Each patient seen privately and
CURES GUARANTEED.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
clsaasasn patIu for an'et,,atnrls, aubis, s 90.
Z A J A M A S

Pa]amas are for the night wear of men, and
consist OF very loose blOuses and trousers. They
are exceedingly comfortable scarcely touching
the body, are without stiffening of any kind
and fasten with cords instead of buttons. They
originated in tropical countries, but are now
used everywhere, and especially by DOCTORS
travellers and others who are liable to be called
up at night. One objection to their general
Use has been the cost, but we are now able to
otter some excellent styles at 81 80 per suit.
These Pajamas are made of smooth sateen OF
OF tine cheViots in pretty plaids or stripes, the
ends OF the cords having bright red silk tassels.
Those who wear THE DOUGLAS like it.
There are hundreds of men in Sacramento who
wont have any other Shoe We couldn't sell
them anything else if we tried-neither could
anyone else. The shoe is strong neat and
comfortable probably stronger, neater and more
comfortable than any shoe ever offered them
Tor anything Like the same money Why should
they change from certainty to an uncertainty?
The Douglas Shoe is of uniform quality 1t is
not good in spots. As one pair is, so are ten
thousand If one pair lasts six months, YOU
can depend on the same service from the next
pair Care is used in making the Douglas
Shoe, and although it only costs So, bad leather
and bad workmanship never get into it, either
through oversight OF intention.
FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.-Our stock of
Mems Fancy Flannel Shirts for summer wear
includes some thousands of Shirts in countless
designs Prices so cents to 81 So
We especially call attention to the Fast Black
Shirts at SI * t0 s.
The record-union., 1891-07-13
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE

CONoULlAilUN AND ADVICE FREE.
friendly talk may save you years of suE-
fering and perhaps your life. Out-oftown
patients treated by correspondence.
BseN All Communications and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential