davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 8. Service is es-
tablished from Sciota, via Pepperwood,
Englewood, Dyerville and PhillipsvilIe,
to Garberville, three times q week;
French Gulch to Trinity Center and
back, three times week
The postoffice at Glenburn, Kern
County, Cal, has been discontinued.
Star service changes: Etiwanda to
Grapeland, from July 10th, increase in
the service to six times Il week; Camp
Grant to Eruitland, from August Ist, ex-
tend the service to begin at Dyerville.
The Star service from Garberyille to
Camp Grant is discontinued
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ROBERT ALLEN

Fragments of the Broken Skull Re-
moved From His Brain.
A telephone message was received from
Stockton last night to the effect that the
surgeons at the Pacific Hospital there
had performed an operation on Robert
Aliens head. Six pieces or fragments OF
the broken skull We're removed from the
brain, and the hope was entertained that
an immediate improvement in his con-
dition would ensue.
The message further stated that a sec
ond operation would be made, probably
that of trephaning. The patient, it is
said, has become partially paralyzed in
the lower portion of the body.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, July 8. California PEN
sions: Peter j, Florean, George Gustave,
William 7. McGee, Camilo Ocampo, Call
win Lambert. James Caraher, Lerot J..
Hedfield. John Kelly, Thomas Goona,
George II. Kimball, Stephen II. Libley,
Richardson z. Fowler, James +. Woods,
John j. Armstrong, Amasa w. Arnold,
Patrick i. King, Elias Stinebaugh, James
II. Andrews, Nicholas Froman, Peter
Christensen, Charles Z. Smith, William
Perigo, Ambrose :. Warren, Eli Wilson,
Lewis Smith, Solomon ID. Varnum,
David Murphy, Conrad Sheele, Charles
Sweeney, Rozer II. Hyde.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Wants to be Separated.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Preliminary steps
have been taken by counsel for Mrs. Es-
telle Livingston de Peyster for suit
against her husband, General John Watts
de Peyster, the well-known writer on
military topics, for bill of separation on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The family is one of the oldest in
Duchess county and is possessed of large
landed estates. The name is an honored
one in the history of the State. The COM
plant has not yet been made public
General de Peyster was born in 1871 and
married in 1871. The suit is said by
friends TO be the elimination of a trouble
which dates back some time.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
PHGBE COUSINS.
The Court Holds That She is Out of
Office for Good.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Blodgett de-
cided the Phoebe Cousins case this morn
ing by rendering a sweeping decision
against the ex-Secretary of the Board of
Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair
The court held, in short, that Miss
Cousins is out of Office and out for good,
and cannot get back. The case was de-
cided on exceptions made by Miss
Cousins to the answer filed to her bill for
an injunction to restrain the defendants
from ousting her from office.
The court held that the Board of Lady
Managers was created by the National
Commission and received its powers from
that body. These powers extended to the
Executive Committee of the Board of
Lady Managers, and it has full power to
act, inaslnuch as Congress has not pro-
vided for the continuous. session of the
Board of Lady Managers, which had TO
delegate its powers to committee. This
committee, the court held, was in fact the
board itself. The court thereupon denied
the injunction as prayed for.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
a Nnvigation Svndicatn.

CHICAGO, July 9.-An English syndi-
cate, to be known as 1.-THE Atlantic and
Great Lakes Navigation and Trading
Company, Limited,' proposes to open
direct water communication for freight
and passenger business between Chicago
and Great Britain. The syndicate will
build and operate its own vessels, for
which purpose a capital OF s., ZOO, 900 has
been subscribed.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
shipment of Dried Apricote.

WINTERS, July 9.-Winters again leads
all competitors by shipping the first car
of dried apricots for the season of 1891,
on July 9th. This car was loaded by
Messrs. Tucker, Boyd, Ish and Reid, and
was consigned to the Porter Brothers
Company, Chicago, and viii be followed
by one on Monday to the same firm in
New York, the enterprising citizens of
this wjde-awake town believing there is
more net coin in consigning than selling
here.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
GAME AT THE BAY.
The San Franciscos Defeat the Senator'S
in a Brilliant Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The game be-
tween San Francisco and Sacramento to-
day was brilliant one, but few errors
being made. Young started in to pitch,
but retired after the first inning on account
of sore arm, and Cobb pitched the game
out. He put the ball over the plate and
was given fine support.
The Senators did not score until the
eighth, when France got base on balls,
took second on Peoples single and scored
on Sundays two-base hit. Peoples was
thrown out at the plate by magnificent
throw by Clark.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Racing at the Park

Tomorrow afternoon there will be four
good running races at Agricultural Park,
commencing at 2 o'clock. Admission, so
cents; ladies free.
There viii also be an auction sale of
running and trotting horses.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Pioneers, SONS nnd Dnnchters.

On Saturday evening the Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers will hold their in
stallation ceremonies at Pioneer Hall.
After the installation there will be a
supper
The record-union., 1891-07-10

San Francisco. o 0 o L o O-3
Saeramento.--... o o 0 0 L OIL
Earned run-San Francisco 1. Two-base
hits-Cartwright, Sunday. Sacifice hits
Levy, Sweeney, Smith First base on errors
San Francisco 2, Sacramento /. First base
on called balls-San Francisco 2, Sacramento
6. Left on bases-San Francisco z, Sacra-
plays-Sharp to Cartwright: Britain, Sharp
and Cartwright. Umpire-Sheridan. Official
scorer-Stapleton.
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Short In His Accounts.

SONORA, July 9.-It is stated that liz
cense Collector Rocca is short 1918 in
his accounts, but that his father has
offered to make the amount good by
Monday next
The record-union., 1891-07-10
IHE DAILY
RECORD-UNIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
OF the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALlSM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading oailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1891-07-10

Containing all the news Of the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers beinq
found in every town and ham
let,with constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements OF the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
co Get or Bent.

ITO LET-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS AND
4 stable; rent 81 per month. Inquire of NJ.
DUFFY, 1105 street. jylO-3t*
CO0-RENT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH.
OO% gas, all in good re pair, at us Eighth
street. Inquire at 722 Eighth street. jy9-tf
ITO LET-A SUITE OF FURNISHED
L rooms with board, also single rooms, at
1928 III street. iy7-6t*
ITO LET-COOL AND PLEASANT FRONT
il rooms. also rooms for housekeeping, at
$40 NJ street. jy4-6t#
TOR RENT : NICELY FURNISHED
Il front rooms, single or en- suite, for light
housekeeping. Apply at 727 j street. jy1-tt
FINO LET-A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE
ment; in alley, and X, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. Inquire at II 8 L street. je25-tf
I'll OTEL OF 100 ROOMS. ALL FUR
Ii nished full of boarders and roomers. to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1Co7 Fourth
UNFINISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
J. House from SO per month upward; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors
The record-union., 1891-07-10
mn1tfrH.

WANTED--BY MAN AND WIFE, A SIT
w uatlon TO work on ranch. Apply at
?241z X street. iyio-3t@
WANTED A GIRL TO DO LIGHT
w housework. Apply at 7o2 L street Is
1NANTED-TO ENGAGE THE SERVICES
w OF middle aged man, one a Die to talk
Gtrnl,hi nuently, TO represent financial in
sltution. Also, u lady solicitor. j. H. WAL
LACE, 1907 Fourth street. jy1O-2t&
JETANTED-TWO DINING-ROOM GIRLS
w at the CENTRAL House RESTAT,
RANT, SIS X street iy9-3t*
WANTED = LIVE CANvAssER FOR
wv city; lady or gentleman. Address w. G.
H, 1911 street. jy9-3t*
lHTANTED-BoYS 16 TO Is YEARS OF
age TO take care OF reserve stocks. Ap-
Ply to CHAS. E. PHIPPS, Superintendent
Neinstock, Lubin & Co. jyS-3t
NTANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework. Apply at ~ F st. jy7-tf
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w TO do housework. Apply at 1924 K
street iy7-tf
NTANTED-1Oo HEAD OF STOCK.. TO
w ranch; fine feed; miles from Sacra-
Inquire of EDWIN Z. ALSIP & Co. or on
1afm OF j. II. ZACHARIAS. je3-5w*
WANTED FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
commission: Apply to THE SINGER MAN
OFACTURlNG CO., 7o3 j street.
yNTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairieS and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. FoI Irth
street, K and l..
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Tor 4aiE.

EoR SALE--A SPAN OF YOUNG, SOUND
j. draft horses, harness anu wagon. Apply
at Thirtieth and X streets. jylo-2w*
The record-union., 1891-07-10

NTANTED = LIVE CANyASSER FOR
w city; lady or gentleman. Address w. c.
H., 1911 + street iyo-3f*
The record-union., 1891-07-10

TIME HERMIT OF MOUNT TSHASTA-THE
/ great Sierra prophet, fortune teller and In
dian doctor, 1925 Est. Business consultation
81 upward; medical consultation free. jy7-6t*
The record-union., 1891-07-10

WANTED-BY NAN AND WIFE. A SIT
w uation to work on ranch Apply at
T241z X street. ivi0-3ta
The record-union., 1891-07-10

NTANTED-TWO DINING-ROOM GIRLS
w at the CENTRAL HOUSE RESTAU-
RANT, SIS X street iy9-3t*
The record-union., 1891-07-10

M IS TO l8 YEARS OF
w age to take care of reserve stocks An
ply to CHAS. Z. PHIPPS, SuperintendeIt
" einstoci. Lubn & Co. iyS-3t
The record-union., 1891-07-10

ITO LET-COOL AND PLEASANT FRONT
il rooms. also rooms for housekeeping at
$40 NJ street ivd6t#
The record-union., 1891-07-10
General zlntfres.

DERSONAL-WIL.L THE PARTY WHO
i called at Western Hotel for +. H Bond
please send address in full to same. E. H b.
vi
The morning call., 1891-05-31

son. First prize, ID. II. Finnie; second, j. NJ
Sullivan; third. j. Nj. Duncan.
Hop. step aud lump Zen rance fee so cents)-
First prize. 81; cond, So; third SO. Judges
John Spence Peter Mcintyre, A. Stewart. First
prize. j. w. Geugan, Al feet ga inches; second,
j. Murphy, Al feet inchesi third. L. Ii. Twad-
die 80 feet Inches.
Long race for men. ten times around the track
(entrance fee, S1)-First prize. SIS: second $40;
third So. Judges-J. Abr00ss Vernon Camp
bell, James Aiken. First prlZ-, Archie Creigh-
ton; c0nd Sam Wallace; third Frank Wilson.
Running high leap (ebtrance fee, so cents)-
First prize 81; second, So; third So. Same
judges. First prize, Charles Reid; second, A.
MeCormack; third, James Murphy.
Hurdle race, twice around tue track (entrance
fee so cents)-Flrst prize, 81 second, So; third,
So. Judges-R. 5. Duncan. ID. MeCaIlun, A. j.
McKinnOn. First prize, w. G. Fonda; second
Archie Lelghtonj third, f. Wilson.
Standing jump entrance fee: so cents)-First
prize, 81; second, So; third, So. Same Judges
First prize. J. Murphy, 10 feet Ia inches; sec
ond. Harry Hayes, feet inches; third, Charles
Reid, 9 feet inches.
Running jump tentrance fee, 30 cents)-FIrst
prize, 81; second, So; third, So. Judges-J.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

would be treason to the principle; failure to con-
denim the error OF our Southern brothers Is an
admission that every drop OF blood poured out
IN defense OF the Union was utterly wasted;
TO ignore the justice OF our cause Is 10 invite
another rebellion, when any section OF our
country Is dissatisfied with the action OF
the majority We must all now Tecog-
niZe the fact that collectively we
form the Union, that we belong to one company,
have one flag, one common destiny aud that each
has the same rights, privileges and duties. As
the North and South the East and West, are
bound together by the iron bars OF commerce, so
should the stronger bonds Of national patriotism
unite us in one seamless Union. In the future
we shall need the selfsame sacrificing spirit and
patriotism that animated those dead heroes oil
'6l, and as long as we and those who come after
US have that spirit and our lawmakers do their
duty. so long shall we continue 10 exist as
republic.
At the close of the Grafton the bugle
sounded ''The Retreat" and Mr.. W. c.
Campbell drew forth generous round of
applause by his rehearsal of the Grand
Army of the Dead"
At the conclusion the audience Joined in
singing America" and Chaplain G.. M.
Harris pronounced the benedicti0n, the as
semblage filing out as the "tapS" rang out
from the bugle
The morning call., 1891-05-31
STRIKE ENDS IN SMOKE
Action of The Board of Arbitration
in the Granite-Cutters' Case.

The first meeting of the State Board of
Arbitration was held yesterday, and re-
suited in the settlement of the granite-eut-
ters' strike, which occurred because they
were informed that on and after June 1st
they would not be permitted to smoke while
at work.
At the meeting yesterday Brady, who en-
pioys 100 granite-cutters, represented the
employers, and FLYNN and 0'Neil Of the
Granite-cutters' Union represented the
strikers.
Flynn stated that wherever stone-cuttsrs
are employed throughout the world they
are allowed to smoke, and that they work
faster while they smoke. He characterized
the action Of the bosses as an assault upon
the rights of the jouTneymeu.
Brady replied that much valuable time is
lost by the smokers, and intimated that the
antl-siDOke order was issued because the
employers had adopted the eight-h0ur day
and believed that If they could STOP smok-
ing in the yards they would not lose by the
reduction OF the working hours. lie thought
the men might have waited until the order
went into effect before striking.
Flynn asked him If the rule had ever
been enforced and he declined to answer
Brady admitted that the bosses had been in
formed that the union would ask for the
elght-hOur day seven months ago, and that
nothing was said about striking then or at
the TIME the bosses granted the shorter day.
Arbitrator Lewis said that in his opinion
the bosses were wrong, because they said
nothing about smoking when they made
their last agreement with the men. AL
though he was the representative of the
employees on the board he was in favor of
judging every case ON its merits.
The other members all voted that the
granite-cutteTs should be allowed to smoke.
The strikers will meet to-day and pass a
resolution to 20 back 10 work to-mnrrnW
The morning call., 1891-05-31

''We forgive all Why should we not2 We
are one great nation. But while we forgive
we do not forget the gratitude which this
grand nation owes its heroic dead. By IN
ceasing effort and patriotic endurance their
memories, cOnsecrated by the blood they
shed, shall live, not alone in marble and his
tory, but in the hearts of q grateful people,
united under one flag.
THE PROGRAMME.
In addition to the exercises mentioned the
programme contained the following nun
bers:
Song, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground 4"
(kiuredge), COSMOPOLITAN QuaTtet-Alfred VIII
kie William Z. Stadfeld, {. A. Rowland VIII
helm G. Nelson; selec ion, "Carmen" tBiZet),
First United States Artillery Band; Feeita ion,
" You Put No Flowers on NY Fathers Grave"
Mrs. Fred O. BartO; solo, /" The Home Brigade &"
(PinsutD, j. Z. Hughes; bugle calls, Assembly"
- Reyeiile." STABLE" Mess" Taps" Miss
Pearl Noble; solo, - Let Me Like a Soldier
Fall" e. Maritana'D (Walace), Alfred Wilkie;
recitation, "SheTma1's March Erred Emerson
Brooks Miss EDITH Burts; pOtpOurrI The
Veterans "reminiscences 1" (Wiegand) Fifth U.
S. Military Band solo, The UUkn0wn Dead 4"
(WhitRey) Mrs Z. y. Bowley; Grafton, Hon.
Frank MeGOWan; song, NhO VIII Care for
MOtber N0w?' SAWYER, Cosmopolitan Quartet;
America" Filth U. S. Artillery Band ana The
audience; beDedicilon, COmrade Rev. K. A
Werth; taps
The morning call., 1891-05-31

prize Thomas Carroll, Sc feet inches; second
w. Morgan. 70 feet; third, J. j. McKinnon, 70
feet inches
Throwing light hammer uor competitors whose
record Is 80 feet and OVeF)-First prize, 81; Sec
ond, So; ibird. SO. Same judges First prize,
f. Carroll. 103 feet inches; second. J. j. Nc
KinnOn, 90 feet inches; third, w. Morgan, 81
feet.
Handicap race for men so years and over
(once around tile track)-First prize gold medal,
donated by PhilO Jacoby; second, 81 third, SO.
Judges-GeOrge Mcdonald. j. AbrOOks aud ID.
Il. Mcdonald. First prize, ID. II. Finnie; Sec
0Dd, j. NJ. Duncan; third, r. Burnett
Best dressed men in plain Highland costume
First prize, 81; second. 50; third, SO. Judges APP
pointed on the grounds. First prize. q. W. Pat
terSon; second, j. Backser; third, E. Ross.
Best dressed boys 10 fun Highland costume
First priz 50; second, SO; Third, 81. Judges
ME; second, a. McCaw; third, A. Ross.
Best dressed men In full Highland costume
First prize, gold medal tvaue 500, donated by
San Francisco Novelty aud Plating Works;
second 81 third. So Judges appointed on the
grounds First priZe-Dunca0 Mcintosh Me-
kenzie; second. j. ). K. Twendae; third. j. S.
Mcintosh.
Tossing the caber-Frst prize, $40; seccud, 81;
third, 50. Judges-WlIliam McDougald, ID. Me-
Calum, J. Ii. McInnes. First prize, +. Carroll,
35 feet inches; second, j. j. McKinnon, 34
feet inches; third, j. s. Mcintosh, 80 feet
inches.
Grand Highland reel for men in costume
First prize, 81; second. So; third, So. Judges
appointed on the grounds. First prize E. Ross;
second. }. S. McIulosh; third, James Baxter.
Boys handicap race under 10 years)-First
prize, So; second, 81; third, 81. J1dges-Wili-
lam Mcdonald, w. A. Anderson, James McLea.
First prize, L. Lawrence; second, q. Purdie;
third. w. Davidson.
Girls handicap race (under 10 years)-First
prize. silver goblet; second 50; third. 81; same
judges. First ptiZe. Jennie fiunIe; second, Jes-
sic Finnie; third, frankie Creighton.
Young ladies' race (0ver 10 years)-First
prize, So; second. So; third, 80. Jndges-Gen-
eral j. q. Wall, Captain William Y. Douglas,
Thomas Ross. First prize, LotIie Wilson; Sec
0nd. Maggie Cady; thiid, Sadie BritiOn.
Married ladies' race-First prize, So; second,
SO; lhird ST. Same judges. First prize-Mrs.
L. r. Younger; second, Mrs. j. McKittrIck;
third, Mrs. h. Farraulh.
Race for young men, twice around the track
lentranee Zee, 80 cents First prize, 81; second,
SO; third 50. JudgeS-A. Foreman, II. Bur-
melt, A. Sharp. First Prize, T. Riley; second.
l.. Nichols; third, J. Saxsmitb.
Handicap race for pen, AS years and over,
twice around the track (entfance fee, so cenis)-
First ptize, 81; second, IS; third, 50. Judges
j. Donaldson, ID. b. MkDonald, W. A. Ander-
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Judges-ChaIles Reid r. Burnett, P. Mcintyre.
First prize, ID. A. Finnle; second, Monte Nu-
bert; third George hubert
Reel o. Tuloch for men In cOstump)-First
prize. 81; second. So; third, SO. Judges ap-
pointed on grounds. First prize, John Mcln-
tosh; second, d. NJ. Mcintosh Mckenzie; third,
E. Ross.
Long race for men (six times around the traek)
First prize, $25; second S15; third, $40. Do
mated by General j. q. Wall Judges. Don
aldson, A. j. McKinpon, ID. b. Mcdonald. First
pIize-James Sexsmith second, w. A. Ander-
son; thrd, Robert Duncan.
Highland fling QOr men In eostume)-First
prize, 81; second, So; third, SO. Judges APP
pointed on the grounds. First prize, Ed Ross;
second, j. 5. Mcintosh; third, ID. Mcintosh Me-
KenZie.
Sword dance Oor lads and lassieS In costume)-
First prize, So; second, 50 third $2-Sl to each
remaining competitor. Judges appointed on the
grounds. First prize, Sebyl Campbell; second
EIane TeIfoTd; third. David Finuie.
Highland fling Qor lads and asses IL years
ana oveD-Ftrst prize, So: second, So third So
Judges appointed on the grounds. First prize,
Sebyl Campbell; second, Jennie Fiunle; third,
Elane IelfOTQ.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
FOR PARK PURPOSES.

Woman's Influence in Southern Califor-
mia Showing Results.
Miss Alice NJ. McComas of the Woman's
Press Association has iDaugurated the work
of city and county improvement outlined
in the policy of the association by securing
gift deed of five acres of land on BOYLE
Heights, Los Angeles. for public park rur-
poses. Ex-Mayor Workman. the donor.
gave the water rights with the land. Mrs.
McComas has presented the matter to the
City Council of Los Angeles and 1t was
favorably referred to the Park Commits
sioners. The park is much needed in that
locality and it is expected the city will set
aside sufficient appropriation to maintain
it Los Angeles members of the association
have taken up public park in Norwalk.
Los Angeles County, and are to plant it out
in ornamental trees
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. May 80
stmr Maggie Ross. Marshall 30 hours from Eu-
reka; 275 NJ IT lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Stmr Record. Jensen, "a hours from Westport,
lumber, etc, to l. DmgleY & Co.
Br stmr Wellington Salmond, SO hours from De-
parture Bay: 1880 tons coal, to DunSmuir & Sons.
Br ship Manx King, Karran, 142 days from New
castle. Eng: mdse, TO Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Br bark omeo. 81 days from Kahului; $4,000 bgs
sugar to ID SpreckelS & Bros
Bark Cowlitz, ~ days from Honolulu; sugar, to
BARK WAX. Thomson, % days from Honolulu :
sugar to ID SDreekeIs & Bros.
Bktn Retriever, Gray, 10 days from Port Hadloek:
lumber. To w Adams.
Kahuui; $3.50 bags sugar, to ID SprecKes & Bros;
Schr J NJ weatherwax. Smith, IL days from Ia
coma: lumber, to Pacific Pine Lumber Co..
Schr Reliance, Hansen. Is hours from Salt Point;
wood and bark, TO 4 Gilbrde Co
Sloop Christina. Peterson, IL days from San Pc
dro; ballast to master.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. May so.
Stmr Empire. Moa, Nanaimo.
Stnr silver Spring. Higgins, Humboldt
Stur Westport, Jacobs.
stmr Point Arena. Hansen. Point Arena
Stmr Queen. Carroll, Nanaimo.
Brig Consuelo, jacobson, Honolulu.
Teiegraphic.
POINT LoBos-May 30-l0 p. IL Weather
cloudy; wind w; velocity 10 miles.
Domestic Ports.
CASPAR-Sailed May 30-Stmr Caspar for San
Pedro; schr Abbie, for San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May SO-Schr Therese. I'm
Navarro.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMo-sailsd May 3o-Nic bark Bundaleer
and stmF Jeanie for San Francisco May 29-
Ger stmr Remus for San Francisco.
Importations.
HONoLULU-Per Cowlitz-20,S56 bags sugar.
HONOLULU-Per Nlvax-l9,467 bags sugar.
WESTPOR Per Record-16U M ft umber l20
bdls shocks, 9 bXs mdse, IL bis wool, cs cigars, 2
bis furs bdls dry hides, wheel, 30 bbls bottles
122 salt hides 2 bdls pelts.
C0nsignees.
Per Cowlitz-J ID Spreckels IL Bros: Weleh & Co;
Williams Dimond & Co.
Per vivax-J u Spreckes & Bros; WEIGH q Co;
Williams, Dimond II Co.
Per Record-C l. DIngIey & Co; Bissinger & Co; G
Fisher: Lowry 4 Stellar: w b Sumner ~ Co: Crane,
Hasting Il Co; Woodbury. Oil Co; Rogers & Co; +
l. Brunson; Lievre, Fricke a Co; Rouse IL Co; Ri
naldo Bros; Senator & Co; Pierce
The morning call., 1891-05-31

William Warner has frequently amused
himself by beating his wife Sophia in an
unmerciful manner. He was in the habit
OF having his little daughter stand in the
street near the residence, at Eighth and
bryant streets, and act as a sentinel in case
the police hove in sight. While engaged in
ms brutal pastime yesterday Officers Cody
and Starbird stole march upon him and
locked him up for battery.