davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
EXCELLENT SPORT,
Rather Cold at Lexington but the Trottert
Make Good Races

LEXINGTON, Oct s-The fourth day of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associ-
alton was a very chilly one. 1t rained hard
last night and turned very cold. but despite
this fact fair sized crowd donned their
overcoats and extra trappings and turned
out to see the sport. All the stakes and
purses were won in straight heats with the
exception of the great Blue Grass stake for
4-year-Olds. Ronors here were equally
divided, St. Ernberg taking two heats and
Geo. st. Clair two. The deciding heat will
be trotted Monday. The sport to-day was
excellent and track in fine condition. The
great Transylvania stake is trotted Monday.
First race. continued from Friday, purse 400
Wilkesie G...I lIChatsworth % 2 3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
BEAT THEM EASILY.

Our Sluggers Size Luby Up and Get Even
With the Colts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

He Quickly Disposed Of the Horse
BY advertising in The Dispatch osnt.a.word
column. - l,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Franklin, 4-Kittanning, 1.

FRANKLIN, PA, Oct. s. - [SeeciaL 1.-The
Franklin base ball team easily defeated the
talent from Kittanning in an interesting
game here to-day. Alexander allowed the
visitors but one sa e hit. second game
was started, but at the end of the second in
ming, with the score to o in avor of Frank
lin, it was called on account of darkness.
Score of the completed game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
A GREAT FOOT RACE.

class condition. The racing will continue all
through the fall months,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
MRS. CHRIsTY'S STATEMENT.
Better in One Months Treatment Under
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Method
Than by Doctoring All Her Life.

Better in One Months Treatment Under
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Method
Than by Doctoring All Her Life.
'I feel better a, the result of the one
months treatment have re ceiyed at your
hands," said Mrs. j. L. Christy, who resides
at Robbins station. on the McKeesport and
Bellovernon railroad, and who callc.l at the
office OF Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to
have her months medicine renewed, "than
1 ever have before, and 1 have been DOCTOR
ing all my life for ca tarrh of my head, throat
and stomach"
"When first consulted you one month
ago." continued Mrs. Christy, "it was with
doubt and put little hope OF receiving any
benefit, for had grown discouraged of ever
being any better. but must say have been
agreeabiy disappointed. for the relief has
been almost miraculous. anil l feel it my
duty towards suffering humanity to testify
publicly tO your wonderful skill and sue
cessi iul method Of treatment"
Chronic Cases Require Special Training.
Could anything be more explicit and to
the point than tine above statement Of Mrs.
Christyf
Better in one months treatment than by
doctoring all her nfeT' These words, fresh
from the lips OF one who had suffered all
her life. burn with joyousness horn of relief
found at last and yet tell q 2rievous story OF
suffering long dra wn out till the heart grew
SICK from nope QeIcrreu po huse tHo uoctors
who had been entrusted with her case were
either careless or hopeiessly ignorant OF her
true condition.
Could anything better point the moral
that all such long-standing chronic cases
should he entrusted to physicians accus-
toned to handling thom and not to the fam
lily physician, who has neither time nor de-
sire to give them the careful attention and
treatment they require? In treating dis
eases of the mucous siDembraneD Drs. Cope ana,
HaIraDd Byers have no equals. They have
given their lives to the special study OF this
class OF ailments, and know whereof they
speak. This Is putting 1t in plain wor'is,
but they mean just what they say. They are
sincere in It. They know they are doing
good IN this community. and the expressions
Of gratitude, good will and encourag cement
that come to them daily bear them out in
their claims. 49,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

a AIhCR l. COON NOW MAKES SUITS,
n ssrcoas anc lroaserA Tie GotEsse4a oulloirS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE no CONSTRUCTORS arr,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - BUSH
~ street srafe-sealed proposals will Re received
by TIE Undersigned. secretary Of the board OF put
TIC WORKS OF the city OF seattle up 70 noon Of
Er.cay- october Ii, a. d 1892, for tue grading
ana construction Of side walks on both sides ~
bush street, IL the city OF seattle from Jackson
street 70 Maia street. In said city, IN accordance
with Tie plans and specifications now on file in
this Office -
Eacn bid IL 70 be accompanied by a certified
cheek payable 10 the OF the city roller
TOE a sum not less than five 80 per cent OF he,
amount bad, and bid SO all BE- considered uniazs
accompanied By such cheek
he successful bidder VIII be required to enter
Into contract and furnish satisfactory 5nndslDeu
foE tie amounts required by the city charter = nj
state law within ten 40 days after being notitied
OF the award. failing whsch said check and rhs
amount tnsreo! VIII De forfeited 70 the CITY
No person Is eligible as tlader who has within
two years prior 20 the letting sad contract "a ale
default in payment OF tzsr CLAN, for anv yrarx
or labor performed for any skill or rnar..rfa al
furnished pursuant - any such contract a. Ia srs
advertised Or who. within said two years has
assigned, abandoned surrendered or failed TO eona.
plets any saeh CONTRACT
The board OF paDlic works reserves the right 70
rejeci any and al BIDS
Proposals 10 De inSorssd on the suyeons aBush
Street Grade
Please s';seh copy OF this advertisements 70 bid
By order CT the board Of public WORKS
Z. "a hEiFSER, Secretary
kirst publication. October ., ls92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Sealed PROPOSALS xill be received by the under
signed. secretary OF the board OF public works Of
the city OF seattle up TO noon Of Friday. October
II a D. 1882, for tie grading ard construction Of
sidewalks on both sides Of EeiroSe avenue in The
cry OF seattle. from Pike to Depot street IN
said city Ia accordance with the plans and specif-
caEionE now fiie in this Office
Each bid Is 10 Dc sccofnp panied BY 8 certified
cheek, TO the order Of the city comptroller
fo- 8 sam not less than i've 90 per cent of the
amount bid and Dad shall be considered unless
accompanied oy such cheek
The sucs>esssat bidder VIII be repaired 10 enter
into contrAcE and furnish satisfactory boaasIne1
FOR the amounts required by the city charter and
state laws within ten {iol days from being notified
CT the award, falling which said check aud the
amount thereof viii DC forfeited 20 the city.
No person IS eligible a. bidder who has within
two years prior 20 the LETT made default IN pay.
Ment OF any iUsi claim for any work iasor per-
tcynSG or for any skill material furnished lur-
sGant 70 any such contract as IL here advertised
Or who. within said two years has assigned aban-
doned, surrendered or failed 10 complete any such
coGtracs,
The board Of public WORKS reserves the right to
reject any ard all lids
Proposals 20 Dc Endorsed on the envelope ~Nel-
rose Avenue Craze"
Please attach copy of this advertisement; to bid
By order OF the beard Of public works.
C. q. HEiFSER. secretary
First publication October =. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BoYLsroN

~ stre@s grade.
Sealsd proposals VIII be received BY the under
signed secretary Of the board OF public works Of fhs
city Of seattle, no 20 noon Of Friday Ocfoh4.
II. A D. 1892. for the grading aud Construction
OF sidewalks on both sides OF soylston street N
the city of Seattle. from the south line of A.
fonGins' add 60 the north line of said add In said
city. in accordance with The plans and specifica-
tions now on file in this Office.
Each bid is 10 be sccom panied hy . certified
tor sum not less than i've 80 per cent of the
accompanied by such check.
The successful bidder viii Be required TO enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory bondsmen
Tor the amounts required by the city charter aud
state laws within ten (le1 DAYS after being no:ifei
o: the award. falling which said check and tina
amount thereof will re forfeited 90 she city
Soperson Is eligible a. bidder who has within
TWO years prior 10 the letting OF said contract; made
default ii payment Of any iusi claim for any work
or labor performed or for any skill or maseriA
furnished Pursuant 70 any such contract a. is here
ADVERTISED. or whq. within said TWO yeers haS
assigned, abandoned, surrendered or failed 20 com.
piete any such contract
The board OF public works reserves the right to
reject and all bids.
Proposals 10 be Endorsed On the enyelopa aBovix.
ton street Grade"
Please attach . copy Of this advertise me at to
bid
By order of ths board Of public works
&. q. HEIFNER Secretary
First publication. October 2. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
FOCSD.


OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY.
" Uncle Harris Loan Office, 204 Washngten
street: liberia. advances On diamonds, watches aaa-
1ewelry; lowest rAtsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
BOUh ENEEEY-

l. ANTHoSY's BIN derry BLANK BOoK
Il manufacturers Washington street. cerus,
Commercial. rooGs j and Terry Block, ssat,.s'
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

"ANTEp--sAI. ESMFS ON SALARY Or
w commission 10 handle the new passn, chsual-
CA tak efs-Es pencB the gFesfs>f selling novelty
ever 5axss1aSes; sfAses INK thoroughly IN twe
onsss Ho aoFsssoa Of pager. 10 ss sos Faf eenL
prcas: car agents &sses Esaoaatea te 500 Ia SIX
Gays: another <sS IA toe a0Qgs; Se wsnt cns
sEssiic general asens for eAca aud tsrEisesy
Ter sersus shd pxEIcGs AIS address the Aosros
ERASER MO Go. n SIS. Ia Crosse. VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Tor RENT-LARGE STORE ROOM o5xso
l. in 6randvue BLOCK, 1901 Front street: very
low rent TO good tenant Gould & Whitwcrth
Olympic block.
ItoR RESr-STORES WITH LIVING ROOMS
4 good location for drug store; los rent 2sI5s
Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

CROCK HOLDERS NEETrSG-ruE Ak.
- nuni meeting Of tbs stock holders of the Egu,
County Investment Company, No . VIII be- heIi
Al the Office OF the secretary. room 2.sT ps;;sv
building. Ia the city Of Seattle Noutay Qrt1t.s.
10, 1892, at 1 O'Clock 2. 10
JABEZ y. NELSON, President
F.. c. BAIRD Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
81 NTTART Y.

PRESERVE HEALTH; HAVE YOUR Chs
pools aad vaults sutpsis1 by Puget soaDs
S,s . kxc.Sasor Company. Addrtss 4. u Sox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

WASTkB-Fok THE UNITED STATES
w Amy. sslebedieA unmarried oaswp 90
The ages 81 II and 80 years. xocsi paw rssfons
clothing ans r7e1scs attendance aqpascsats "a ass
te prepared 50 Furnish satisfactory svtteace as %
ton elecA Garner seccod ard Columbia streets o,~
posite sSaSteEsc@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
FOR RENT-LODGING HOUSES.

I'oR RENT-LoD6ING HOUSES OF ALI
kinds; fnrniturs for sale Hail. room 20 Coz
man hIncx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO srOCK HOLDERS

NOTICE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ meeting-tbe annual meeting Of the P,lye-
sound Navigation & Improvement COMPANY vii
be held their Office ssier's wharf ssstrIs
Wash. Monday. October II. 1892 D n1 Pv
oraer OF president sAMCRL Wuyr
President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
~ proposals wiz De received AZ the office of T.
Josenhans. 5l3 5i4 Pioneer building for the grad
ing and filing OF school og q Columbia accor,iin
% plans and spec hcAtieEs ils above Office
BIDS vii Dc received up rin Tuesley noon. Octo-
Der IL: certified CHECK for 25 per cent. Of the
amount Of Did must accompany each tender: ire
district reserves the right 70 reject aay all bids
+. NJ WOODRUFF,
JAMES STEPHEN
b WETMORE.
3. p SHAW, Directors
Clerk school District No. ls. King county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

~ by gwen TO the stockholders Of the Kellogg
land company that thu snnusa Fsaeetinr ri ssli
company viii be held AZ the Office 81 ths co-npany
IN seattle. Wash, On Aeatay October 10 gear
a. ] C'clccs p M 81 silis meeting t-rStaes r.,
the shsains war wiz o. elected ard such o;her
business transacted may properly corn. hascrs
tie meeting EREN SMILE
Dated Ssptenlbe. %, 1892 @.sr-stsrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING frrosVPoS
Of the shareholders OF The Seattle Tra,sss.
Company viii BE- held Wednesday Octa.,-r Ia ~
tie oihcs Of the company a,rd AMI ~.
streets r J. RRFKIE, ~ecre,s~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL BE RE-
L ceive1 AZ my Office. &0-4i safe Deposit build.
Ing mp 10 October II. for the erection OF q block
ot stores Front street. n A BAKER
The record-union., 1892-05-07

BELL-In this city May 9Th, Samuel D. Bell.
father of Harry A. Bell, Mrs. +. NJ Egan
(pee Jennie BelD, brother of L. Bell of Sacra-
mento, j. NJ. Bell of Dixon Mrs s. W
Straub and Mrs. Bowling of Chicago. a
native of Ohio, aged 81 years, 10 months
and ) days.
E1-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
afternoon, nj p. NJ from his late residence
No. 1871 N street.
COONEY-Near this city, May 4th, James
Cooney, beloved husband of Mrs. Maggie
Cooney, brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Nes-
bitt, a native'ot California, aged 27 wears, 7
months and 10 days.
HD~FriendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-1nor-
row Sunday afternoon, at 2 ?. ~. from the
residence ofhiS siSterin-law, Mrs. Mary Mes
bitt, alley, Third and Fourth, l. and NJ
streets.
GOTTHOLD-In this city, May 5th Phillip
D., son of J. G.. and Jennie NJ. Gotthold, a
native OF California, aged months.
RS-Funeral private.
NAGHEL-In this city, May 5th, Edward O.,
youngest son of +. /. and Mary j. Naghel,
aged s years, months and l day.
Qo- Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at 2 p. NJ,
from the residence of his parents, 1922 l.
street. Interment private
DELLA TORRE-In TINS city, May 6th, OliverO
r., only son of Joseph and Felle Dela Tore
native of California, aged i year and 2
months.
Bs- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his parents residence, ia n street, to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 2 p. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
ssThe Protection of Hens,

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN In one of your
city contemporaries Riverside Roadn
sneers at the food-animal carrying ordi-
nance. With sickly attempt at sar-
casm-the most despicable and cheapest
of weapons-he ridicules the Humane
Society for its championship of the or
dinance, and would have people with
stagnant gray matter of the brain acce nt
references TO chickens on crutches and
fumigated goats handled in terra-cotta
kids, as wit; such may; intelligent peo-
pie never.
Riverside Road" if he will apply to
Secretary Lawton of the Humane So
ciety, will be furnished plenty of fowl
meat, In more senses than one, that has
met death by trampling in a coop over
crowded, because such as Riverside
Road'' have ruled the roost so long, in
idiotic ignorance Of law of the State, which
declares:
II any person shall carry or cause to be
carried in or upon any vehicle, or otherwise,
any domestic animal In q cruel or inhuman
manner, or knowingly and wilIfully authorizes
or permits the same to be subjected to un-
necessary torture, suffering, or cruelty of any
kind, shall, upon conviction, be deemed guilty
of q misdemeanor.
Or Riverside Road" can be accommo-
dated with veal that has died in fever and
frothy ferment, because calves, more
merciful than Riverside Road" have
been brought TO block with their legs
tied by cruel wires, and their heads
beaten to the blue over the tail-boards of
rough wagons, driven by the Portuguese
of Riverside road. If his bowels yearn
at times for the place of everlasting rest.
and his stomach turns against all the
world, Riverside Road" may discover
that 1t was because some lesser calf or
greater chicken than himself has been
bounced in heat or cold over miles of
rough roads, with its legs tied until the
blood Stagnated in the arteries, and its
flesh took the taint of modification.
The tendency of progressive civiliza-
tlon," thank God, is toward protecting
from the thoughtlessness and unmerci-
fulness of man dumb brutes that cannot
voice their woes. Thank God also, no
protection is need for fools of the type of
which Riverside Road is a shining ex
ample. The dumb animal dies that such
may live to prove by existence that
Heaven is merciful If Riverside Road''
is not.
1t is simply amazing that the millions
OF idiots in all the great East are per-
mltted TO live, and demand that their
fowls shall come to market in healthy and
normal conditions, aud their veal in un-
tevered and untortured state. For have
we not here, in the advanced civilization
OF Sacramento, and the existence of your
contemporary correspondent, proof
positive that the $4,000, 900 on the other
side are all wrong with their market and
poultry inspectors, large coops, and hum
dredS OF humaneiorganiZations backed by
laws, ordinances, and the chief blessing
of Him who spalle as man never spake:
Blessed are the mercitul, for they shall
obtain mercy" AlaSi for the hopeless
case of Riverside Road"
DIRECTOR S. Co. H. A.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
Maison Faure,

The above is the name applied to the
new French Rotisserie, which will be
opened this evening at 6I3 X street, by l..
Faure. This gentleman has been cater
ing to the public in this city for the past
sixteen years, and was closely identified
with the old Fren h Restaurant. He pro-
poses making this an establishment su-
perior to any in the city, and one where
ep1cures can have no reason to complain.
An inspection of the premises is convinc-
ing evidence that everything is first-class.
and will merit the hearty approval of the
many who enjoy a first-class French
meal. 1t is not amiss to state that this
will be the only strictly French restau-
rant in Sacramento. The public are in
vited to call this evening, when visitors
will be received and welcomed,
The record-union., 1892-05-07
DOUBLE-BAND CONCERT.
The Great Musical Event at the Ps
Vilion on Monday

The Great Musical Event at the Pa.
vilion on Monday.
The Open-air Concert Committee has
done everything that lay in its power to
make the promenade concert and ball at
the Pavilion on Monday next a success.
Thereon depends the question OF having
openair concerts the coming summer.
In now lies with the general public to
show whether or not they wish to have
these delightful summer-night entertain
ments kept up. If one-half the people
who attend the free concerts will paw 80
cents each to attend the coming enter
tainment, then the committee will be en-
abled to go ahead and make arrange
ments for the series of concerts.
Heretofore the expense has been met
chiefly by business men, but if the con-
certs are to be maintained others n,ust
come to the aid of the committee The
young ladies have responded 10 the in
vitation to canvass among their friends
and neighbors for the sale of tickets, and
have met with fair success thus far. The
concert will be one of the finest ever given
In this city, and every person that at
tends Will receive more than full value
for the 80 cents expende1. The move
ment appears to be a popular one. and
the members of the committee. who have
done so much in the interest of the pub
lie and of the city, are quite hopeful of
success.
Writing to the RECoRD-UNIoN on the
subject, citizen says:
MANY who are looking forward to a
continuation of the opeu-air concerts this
summer do not realize the time and en-
ergy required TO raise the necessary
funds. This season the more equabie
plan is being tried of selling tickets
among those who get the direct benefit of
these enjoyable evenings, and ali are in
vited to take part in the sale of these
tickets. Many have responded. but not
nearly enough to secure the desired re-
suit. We become careless, thinking
someone else viii do the work, not con-
sldering the golden rule.
sacramento people are neither poor
nor unwilling TO pay for what they have.
ana when one stops to think that the
tickets now offered call for concerts at
ABOUT t,Co cents each, who is going to hes
ltateY There are only about two DAYS
yet IN hlch to work, but if each one
will take it upon himself or herself per-
sonally TO see that tickets are purchased
and friends supplied Herewith, there can
be much done.
Nv ould 1t not be well to have tickets
lett at groceries, ETC., for the convenience
OF those living farther out? Perhaps
some may not know that tickets can be
had at l.. l.. Lewis, on ] street. Our
The record-union., 1892-05-07
A VALUABLE VOLUME
REPORT of the State Agricultural Sc
ciety for the Past Year

report of the State Agricultural So
cfety for the Past Year.
The report of the transactions of the
State Board of Agriculture for the year
1871 has just been issued from the State
Printing Office. 1t comprises handsome
volume of nearly 1,OO0 pages, compiled
and edited by Secretary E. f. Smith.
1t also contains number of valuable
special articles on such subjects as fig
culture, ramie culture, etc., which will be
found of interest to farmers and orchard
lists; also comprehensive review Of the
meteorology of the State, furnished by
director Barwick OF the State Weather
Service.
Taken altogether the report is most
excellent compendium of information for
farmers, fruit-growers, livestock breed
ers-ln TACT, for persons engaged in al
most every branch of industry.
The record-union., 1892-05-07
FINBERG AGAIN.
Arrested for Disturbing the Peace
Mr.. yViSkotSchiIl

Arrested for Disturbing the Peace of
Mr.. Wiskotschill.
John Finberg, who recently caused the
arrest of Josie Wolf, his step-daughter,
for battery, and who was charged with
the same offense by the girl, was yester-
day re-arrested for disturbing the peace
of B. Wiskotschill.
Finberg and Josie Wolf were dismissed
from the Police Court few days ago, as
the case was trivial one and proved
TO be merely family row. Wiskotschill
now has Finberg behind The bars for dis
turbing his peace.
Yesterday Finberg caused the jailer all
the annoyance he could by complaints
that he was misused, and by calling from
his cell every few moments. He wanted
TO have Wiskotschill arrested for stealing
an oyercoat, but as the alleged theft oc-
Cured in San Francisco, and he had no
positive evidence to produce, the warrant
was not issued.
tlnberg Is not much more formidable
IN sIze than Commodore Foote, the liIipu-
tan now in this city, and it is vet a mys-
terry how he could disturb the peace of a
man who is able to subscribe himself
"Wiskotschill
The record-union., 1892-05-07
Chinese shooting Case Continued.

The case of Fon Sheung, charged with
the shooting Of Hoy Yen, came up in the
Police Court yesterday for examination.
Hoy Yen seems to be the main witness
for the prosecution, and as he is yet un-
able to appear in court, City Attorney
Hart thought the case ought to be con-
tlnued for at least one week.
charles /. Jones appeared for Fon
Sheung and asked that his bonds be re-
duced, as $4,000 bonds seemed too heavy.
Judge Cravens considered the PROPOSE
tlon favorably and reduced Sheung's
Ronds TO 5000, and continued the case to
Friday, the 18th inst