davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
EAST CA,MBRiD6E

Last week on Wednesday about two inches
of snow fell, making much better shedding.
Alveretta Boomhower was in the place last
week dressmaking.
c. L. Demeritt went to Eden Mills the first
of the week for his mother, who has been car
ing for her brother the past week.
Mr.. George, of Eden, brought George NJ
Lampher to his brother-in-law A. Demer-
tits last Monday where he will stay until he
regains his health.
Intelligence has req 6led us of the death of
Mrs. Chester l.. LampheE, of North Wolcott,
wife of Rev. l.. A. Lampher, which occurred
Jan. 2. She will be remembered by many in
this and adjoining towns as one who was de-
voted in the cause of Christ, with her hus-
band labOring for the good of souls. We can
but feel that for her bright crown was wait
ing in the heavenly land, studded with stars.
as soalsa saved ahEough her ibttrumentality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

sss Remember $1.95 pays for the
Boston Weekly Journal and this
paper one year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
LOCAL NEWS

4 nice line of cigars at Wilson $,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

THOMAS A. BADEtUX.
Parish Treaersur.
AT this time Nj. Lepine from ,he G. n.n,it,ee
On finance to whom the sealed b,ds itr
Parish Printing of the parish was referred ON
Continued N last poge.l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

Th,hmiaux. La Jan. 5th 1899.
tt q Police jury Of the parish of Lafourch.
met this day pursuant to adj "urnmeut.
Pre- ent-tresidrn s. + Giisamore an
Messrs D. Lelnne. j. y. Seely, +. p. PARA,
+. tlristien. J. B Bourgeois nd F. Barri!-
leaux.
hi,.ent-L. Lcrill- and H. Ayo.
The syno sis nf yesterdays session wa
read and approved as such at this time Pre-
silent Griam re irtrrl Icei hr AIiir rhi-
hotlanx. VII" presented his roinniSsinn f+s
the GOVERNOR appaiuteei to the seat on his
beard lately occupied by Mr.. Leon +. Claude.
deceased member Of the 3d wari oi TIN,
Parish, anil gu b ing sworn, his nam. was
ordered plactn, Cd he roll
VI" L-pin- from the committee on Einanc:.
presented the follow ug rep"rt, which wa
duly received aud recommendation therein
contsined adopted IA fhe Hense of the Jury.
To the Police Jury Of the Parish Of Lafour-
che.
Your undersigned Committee on Finance,
to VIII IN Was rei-rel the REPORT OF the Parish
Treasurer. respectfully report that they
have careful examiner the hooks of tn,
Treasurer and composed th. same with tn.
vouchers in hl- POSSESSION. aud find same to
be correct, and that they have cancelled said
vouchers.
Your Coinnrit,e Ct would further recommend,
for convenience sake, that the Fax Collector
hereafter be request. d tn make a separate re-
port to the Treasurer OF moneys collected for
the Drainage and General Funds
OSCAR l.EpINE.
+. +. PARA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

kAfElT9 HCrOnnk w
Inc,,i.ntal Exususe 1872 Oh
Total s.OI4 d
Of this amount there 10 deposited in the
New Orleans National Bank the sum of
rs no O., aud in the Bank of rhibadaux the
San %, $lOI4 25.
RespeettulIy Submitted
: np,s.wopx puo.;-
oo
Office of the Police Jury.
Farish ii1alouicno La:
Thibo. aux, La. January 18th 1897.
10 the Polico Jury.
Am happy 10 ne aoie 70 s.ate Ihat ioi tne
nfst time IN W years the f~risi, OF i|siourche
has met and PAID i'ahpr"sM ciai'ns present.
81. in Fash. during the fntire year. A dent
81 S!'ooD ooor mere that NJ one tt"e. haras-
oef lts nnanciai operations IA" os''. @h,lfe'y
hind was issued. Tiere need te no excuse
in the future, for not Paying cash far all it's
tie liabilities that nav ne incurred.
Respectfully Submitted.
). T. Girls MORE, President.
Parish of LAfOurche.
T%hi,odaux, La. Jan 4. 1892.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
THE POLICE JURY
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING

State of Louisiana. Parish of Latourche. }
Thibodaux. La Ian. 4th. 1892.
The Police Jury orthe parish OF Lafourrhe,
net this day in regular session.
Present-Prsden =. T. Grisainnre. and
Asssrs Jno. s. Scely. +. Christen, r. = PARA
j. B.. Bourgeois. q. Lepine and =. IarriIraux.
observation-disclosures. II. Ayoand l.. Lerill-.
The minutes OF the sessions of ~ aud %
and October 9hth 1891 were read and APPROX
Cd as recorded.
There heing no reports from committees,
the claims against til" Parish were ordered
road, and sam. were du Y referred to the com
AIttee an claims.
The following n%etitious oi persons praying
- bo placed on thu charity lat of the parish
we're read and la 4 over.
Mrs. Lon.s Crosby. L"nis Secsrds Mrs. N
Lathrop. Mrs. Valmon Fite. Pelie Lee. Mre
Clay Soignet, Mrs. Valmon Duroci-t. Mr..
Francois Mavronne and Mrs llypoIite Org--
P0n
The petition of Mr.. F. Gueringer praying
for compensation to the ain unit OF $2s. 80
paid by him as ferriage during the White
Crevasse. MS mail carrier, between Thibn-
dsny and Nap0ieonvilie. was read AMI laid
ever tor action on to morrow.
At this time President Grisamore submit
ted ~ the Jury the circular letter of the
MISSISSIPPI river Improvement & lrvee asso
station. and from State Board ot Health and
oil action thereon WAS deferred to some future
tme.
The Treasurer report IN the General and
Drain &c Funds of The Parisi, wet~ read aud
refrre,l under the rules to the committee on
RinAncr'
President Grisamorc presented the follow
1sK reports.
Thibodaux La Jan. 4ih 1892.
70 the Police iury.
Gentlemen:-ln arcorIan e with resolution
sd0ptel at your last Session l proceeded to
New Orleans. ID few days All subsequent to your
adjournment and visited the Boari OF State
Engineers. aud impressed upon that body the
Importance of the work desert ed in your re-
~solutinn The work have since be-u made
the Engineers in charge of that portion of
the leye-s IN this parish was then in the act
Of giving cputracts for ~certpin pertirps IF the
work, desired to he mada. !
Respectfully.
:. r. GRISAMORE, |
Thibodaux La, Jan. LIST 1892,
r. the polics Jury.
Since INV last repnft du January Z, 1891,
giving q statement OF the condition of the
Lottery Levee Fund have drawn the follow
ing checks sgainst the said fund in dis
Giet No 2.
n'ch u 81 CHI No. IS N. ON. Bank IL 60
:" - - 46 " :. I" " IS 90
!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

Jan. 18th 81 Balance "n hand Az &,
Respectfully Subnittcd.
THOMAS 4. BAuEAUI,
Parish Treasurer
Mr.. Seely from Com nittee ON claims report.
ed as tuiluw>. Received.
Parish, of LAiourcn ate Of Louisiana Jan.
5th 1892
To the president and members IF the Police
Jury.
Goutl0men :-fnur committee on claims
beg leave to say that they have examined the
various c'aiIn- retet red to them aud report
favor bl Oh the H. lowing to VIE:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

u y wv
The leases Of the above ferries wcr- sold
for two Years beginning January l 1892. and
ending Dec. 81 isa3.
hich were duly received.
Respectfully submitted.
ST. GKlSAMURE. President.
OSCAR LEPINE, Chairman Fin Com.
MIR, Lepine presented the following report
Report OF Drainage District No. i
Oct. Sth. paid b. A. Warmold for
cleaning Bavou Bexeie...-.........$ - 50
Oct. 18th, paid Me Bourgenis Tor
Opening Bayou Bo@uf, CanAl..-....- I05 rs
Nov. 9Th. paid Fergus Foret for clean
ing Bayou Arncade. 81 50
Total DIsburs, ment $l97 %
Respectfully Submitted.
OSCAR LEPINE.
Chairman Of Drainage ommissionrrs Dist.
No 3 for The year 1891.
AT this time the sealed biis for the Parrish
printing were op ned and said bids were re-
fcred to the Finance Cor mittee for y report
thereon on tomorrow.
Mr.. S--ly seconded by Mr.: Farra introduc
ed tue following iesoi ution, carried.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30
=
IL 81

a.. ". bArriOe. tS %
$433 05
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. s. SEELf.
+. BAkILLEAUX.
Whersupon Mr. Seely offered the following
resolution adopted.
eas:-Gri>mor-, Lepine. Seely. Para.
Rourgeois, Chri.t-n, Barilicaux and Tlib"
daux.
Nay None.
GtesolIui0n No
Resolved tina: the sum If -Four Hundred
aLd Thirty-thr~e dollars he aud il hereby ap
propr,ate'i ont OF the proper funds TO pay
y nth n claims.
Mr.. Bourgeois trnm the CnnmittH on
Drainage feI,urted o. iulluw-. deceived.
Thlbudanx La iau. 5th 1872.
To the Police jury.
Get tleinen Your rolnmittre On Drainage.
have carefully examine and c mp.ted ne
treasurer = report on the DIal"a + unds OF
the P'rlsh and havIa. foLn san g ~ = cor.
rect. reslec fully r. turn .hn- ap,r we'd.
Very iiuly
J.B BOURGEOIS.
.,EPORT OF Thomas A. Bad. au>, Parl l.
Treasurer. a. icrou It W.T. The
TIL pRAINAGE FUND
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

to q. U, koussssu or........ - W
sodanx for 700 90
9th, The ferry ut LeBlanc's to r.. rs
chete Tor 10 %
7th, The ferry At Lockport to =. Bar
rliIeAu1 90 w
9Th, The ferry at Bad~auxts to Ed.
Bourgeois S 90
9Th. The ferry at HaIang's Canal to J.
fhoma-si jr. for ................ 25 90
10th. The ferry ut the Cut-Ot to Ellie
Ducos 6 Oh
Total. Si4sl 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-30

BE 1t resolved by the Police Jury OF the
Parish IF Lafourche. that the various road
and evee lhsrectors of the parish IF Lafnnr-
che be and they are hereby specially instluc-
ed to put in free within til ir Respective dr.
tlirts the varit us ordinances az inst the run
ming at large OF hogs in the public highways
an,tse'peciai!y that sertion of Act No. "a of
1881. approved July 10th. 1884. which reads:
1t shall he their fthe lovee Inspectors
duty to cause to he XII led all hogs found ut
any time running al larg. uuon the public
ievees. and n" one shall be held Liable for
damages for .sid killing"
he 1t further resolved. that COMES of this
resolution be fus nish-d each road and l-v-e
Inspectors AMI that It be posted up in some
OF public places in various parts of he parlsl,
by the said road and levee inspectors.
On motion o MIR. See'y seconded nv Mr..
Para the Jury then adjourned to meet on
to-mnrrow at ~ o'clncK a. ,n..
T GkIs4MoRE: Presid-u,.
HENRY N, CoVLDN, CLERK.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
EADS DENIES 1T.
He Says He Did Not Try to Kiss DollIe
Mckinney.

He Says He Did Not Try to Kiss Dollie
Mckinney.
Joseph Eads, lad of II, appeared in
the Police Court yesterday to answer to
the charge of battery preferred against
him by Dollie Mckinney. Eads pleaded
guilty. but the court heard the evidence.
Dollie Mckinney, a miss of IA years,
testified that Eads came along where she,
in company with Grace Compton, was
walking on the street. Eads was so rude
as to try to kiss her, without provocation,
and, when she got a stone with which to
defend herself, Eads struck her over the
eye.
LET the court see where he struck
YOU" said the City Attorney.
Dollie exhibited bruised eye to the
Judge, who said he could discern the in
jury.
Grace Compton was called and testified
that Eads caught Dollie and was going to
kiss her, when Dollie got rock and was
going to fight. Eads struck the witness
in the face, and then hit Dollie also, and
used very bad language.
Eads asked to be allowed to make q
statement, and was sworn. He said he was
going along the street, when the two girls
began making remarks relating to him
self. lie was wheeling q baby in baby
carriage, and Dollie wanted to know if it
was his youngest" and the girls further
twitted him with having his name in the
papers lately. They finally made him
hostile, and he ran for Dollie and hit her
as hard as he could, but merely slapped
the Compton girl.
Eads wanted time to bring witnesses to
prove his statement, and the court de-
terred pronouncing judgment until to-
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Jewell Metallic Paint Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock. 81 200, 600. Di-
rectors-M. c. Jewell, S. III. Butcher,
Charles Herold, O. S. Orrick and j. d.
Wilson.
California Self-cleaning Water Filter
Company Of San Francisco. Capital
stock, Sl22, 900. Directors Barclay Hen
ley, Charles J. Swift, William Crosse.
Joseph Davis, II. 6. Meyer. Oscar Herr
mann and A. Green.
Margherita and Fresno Vineyard Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl,GO9,000. Directors Baron }. c. Won
Scheliha, j. Z. Seymour, a. II. Boomer.
William Thomas and +. B. Rodgers.
Nicaragua Water, Irrigation and Elec-
trio Company of San Francisco Capital
stock, SZ50,C00 Directors-J. l. Jewell,
q. G. Jewell, w. c. Quinby, A. p Bacon,
and w. +. Russell.
knights of Pythias Hall Association of
Dunsmuir. Siskiyou County. Capital
stock, S5,G90. Directors-A 4. Culver, l..
d. Cummings, James McMann, NJ. L..
Donmeyer and Charles O. Clark.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
c. q. KREBS' ESTATE.
Real Estate and Personal Property
Worth About 100000.

Real Estate and Personal Property
Worth About 100000.
There was filed with the Clerk of the
Superior Court yesterday the Geographic
will of the late G. ii. Krebs. Accompany
ing the document the widow, Charlotte
Krebs, presents her petition for the pro-
bate OF the same, and asks to be appointed
the executrix of his estate.
The estate consists of the brick store
building at Seventh and streets and the
brick building on Seventh street, between
j and h streets, occupied by the saloon of
a. ID. Bulger, the jewelry store of G.
Wilke and Guinn's barber shop, while
the upper portion is used for dressmak-
ing pa~lors-an of the value of $40. 600:
his elegant home, at Twelfth and III
streets, of the value of $1,000, and an in
terest in a small lot on Sixth street, be-
tween III and y, valued at $500. Also.
life insurance policies in the Pacific Mu-
tuai for $4,000, Brooklyn Life of New
York 5000, New England of Boston for
5000, Covenant Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton of Illinois for s., l25, and A. O. U. w.
for s., ,000. The deceased's interest in the
business of c. III. krebs & Co., and other
personal property makes the total value
OF the estate about $4,000.
The heirs OF the deceased are his sur
viving wife and his children, Mrs. Laura
Hoops, Mrs. Emma Mier, Frank III.
Krebs, Miss Alice krebs, Miss Lottie
krebs and minor son, Harry Garfield
Krebs, to whom the entire estate is be-
queathed, excepting devises left to
sisters of the deceased, Mrs. Eliza
Rott OF this city and Mrs. Julia Blau-
fuss of Hanover, Germany.
w. a. Gett, Jr., is the attorney for the
petitioner. and the hearing of the widows 3
application has been set for May 10th.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
BOOT AND SHOE,
Dnr0 ptroo nrt

Comprising all grades in Ladies
Childrens, Gents and Boys Foot
wear. We have no Shoes of inferior
quality, but can recommend every
pair to give good, reliable service.
We call your attention to-day to a
lot of special lines that are of extra
good value and low in price.
Our first lot is Ladies extra good
quality of Dongola Kid Button
Shoes, common sense last, with flex-
ible sole low heel, sizes 215 to s, D,
E and EE width. Regular price,
81 IS; closing at 81 As.
Our next lot is a Ladies American
Kid Button Shoe, a splendid wearer,
high heel, opera toe, all sizes, D
width a good bargain at 81 IS.
Closing at 81 IS net.
Our third lot is the Old Ladies'
Glove Kid Congress Caters, in all
s:zes. Regular price, s. AS; clos
ing at csc net per pair.
odi IlSAl 1Ol ID d LduIGo NJlOVS
Kid Button Shoe, with low heel,
patent tip, common sense last, sizes
215 TO 4. Old price, 81; closing
price, 81 AS.
Now comes a good value in Ladies
kXtrdhne French Kid Button Shoes,
IN common sense or opera last, high
or low heel, handsome dress shoe,
long vamp, hand turned and sewed,
all sizes and widths, always sold for
S5. Closing at 81 so net.
Ladies Fine French Kid Oxford
lies, with extreme long vamp, square
toe with patent leather tip, cloth top,
all sizes. Regular value, S. so;
closing at s. SO net.
Mems Full Stock Calf Boots, hall
double sole, low heels and wide bot
tom, standard screwed, saddle seams,
a g2od wearer and neat fitting, comes
in sizes 5 to 10. Our regular price
was 81; closing price, So IS.
Mems Full Stock Kip Working
Boots, with heavy tap sole, standard
screwed fastenings, saddle seams up
The record-union., 1892-05-11
PATRONS OF THE POLICE COURT
Petty Offenders Provided for by Judge
CravenS Yesterday.

Petty Offenders Provided for by Judge
Cravens Yesterday.
Joseph Pierson was first on Judge
Cravens' calendar yesterday. Joseph was
arraigned tor vagrancy, for being k known
thief, picllpocket, midnight prowler, hav-
ing no visible means of existence, for
keeping bad company and being a COM
mon drunkard. The complaint against
Joseph also alleged that he was person
of bad character. He operated in Agri-
cultural Park chiefly.
Pierson pleaded not guilty, and assumed
an air of injured innocence as he ask ed
time to procure witnesses who would
help him re-establish his battered reputa-
ton. The court continued his case until
to-day.
George Couley, found guilty on Mon
day of battery, appeared for sentence.
When asked if he had anything to say
why judgment should not be pronounced
upon him, he claimed that he had never
troubled the police before, and had been
in the city number of years.
A stick with knob of lead was exhib-
ited and he was asked why he had used
it. In reply, he said that he only used
the billy in self-defense.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or
go to Jail for ten days.
1AOOSSs Ol battery on
7-year-old Horace Wing, asked to have
his sentence postponed for few DAYS. as
he had no money to pay a fine. His re-
quest was granted and sentence was de-
ferred TO Monday next.
Henry Bane pleaded several reasons
why sentence should not be pronounced
on him for vagrancy, and said he had a
man in court who knew him. s'Mr.
DeaRin, there, he knows me, yer honor.
l whitewashed at his house. You re-
member me. in your chick en-house. don't
you, Mr.. Deakin?" And Mr.. Deakin
nodded assent.
Judge Cravens observed that he also
knew Bane; that he worked once in a
While, but was a common drunkard. Ii
ne worked three days he was drunk four.
and he thought he ought to be taken care
of.
"But | will leave town right away. il
you will let me out" said Bane.
"Fu sentence you to six months in the
County Jail, !" said the Judge, "but will
withhold the commitment for six hours
TO give yol a chance to leave town."
"Ges, sir; | understand" said Henry.
and he moved off at good pace, thank
ing the Judge as he went.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Nn 4 DETERMINED STAND.
Closing Of Many Of the Departments
RED HoUSE1-

sides, low heel and wide bottom,
always sold for 81 so. Closing at
81 IS.
A lot Of Boys Full Stock Kip
Boots, with sole leather on toe, oak
tanned bottoms, sewed with saddle
seams, sizes II and IS. Regular
price, 81 IS; c,osng at 81 IS.
Mems Glove Calf Congress Gait
ers, with plain French toe, in high or
low heel This Is a stylish yet COM
70. table shoe. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg
ular value, 50 so; closing at s. IS.
Boys Full Stock Kip Hook and
La>e Shoes, standard screwed bot
toms, riveted seams, sizes 215 to $.
Old price, 81 IS; closing price,
81 IS.
Youths B Ca?f Hook and Lace
Shoes, screwed bottoms, sizes II to
2. Closing price, 81 25.
Youths Full Stock Hook and Lace
KIP Shoes, riyeted seams, screwed
bottoms, sizes II to 2. Closing at
$r IS.
Here we have line of extra good
School Shoes for either boys or
misses, in pebbeled goat, button,
heel or spring heel, with tip on toe.
These we can highly recommend for
their good wearing qualities. Sizes
II to will be closed at s. IS net;
sizes 8 to Io15, 9oc net; sizes 5 to
~, 85C net.
RErWhere the prices are not marked
net 9Oc goes for 81, giving you a re-
bate of 1Oc on each dollar purchased.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
52nnal Bnlsitte 1rn1uner.

dren and the formers mother, who had
driven to the city from their home near
the Iwelve-mile House, ran away at
Nineteenth and L streets. At Eighteenth
and X streets the vehicle was overturned
and the occupants dashed to the ground.
several persons who witnessed the acci-
Gent FASTENED to the assistance of the un-
fortunate family, and the latter were
taken to the residence of Mrs. J. L.
schuler, near by, where q physician was
soon in attendance. All were more or
less injured, but the elder Mrs. McManus
was found to have had one of her ribs
and her collar bone fractured.
Mr.. McManus had narrow escape
from death, the dashboard of the wagon
having fallen across his neck His wife
ana children also escaped miraculously.
The wagon was badly wrecked.
The record-union., 1892-05-11

estate of said deceased, for the reason that
the deeds of conveyance of said property
to her were destroyed by Nelson Shaver,
Immediately after the death of said de-
ceased; and without being placed on
record; and which real property now ap-
pears by the records to be the property of
Nelson Shaver, but which was, and is,
III fact the property of the estate of the
said deceased
The Nelson Shaver referred to in the
petition was the husband of the deceased.
The case promises some interesting de-
YelOpments when it is heard in court
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Rer1i1I Cot Uil Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
bottle.
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy fol
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant RELIEF in cases of constipa-
ton. indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. Ii. Bono Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
SINGLE rooms 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, at the
International, X street, near Fourth. #
The record-union., 1892-05-11
VISITING KNIGHTS TBMPLAR.

Nevada Commandery VIII Pay n Visit
to Sacramento.
On Friday evening, Nevada Command
cry, NO. 6, Knights Templar, will pay
fraternal visit to Sacramento Command
cry, No. 2, X. T., of this city. The visit
ing Sir knights will arrive at the depot
at 5:45 P. NJ, where they will be met by
sacramento Commandery and escorted
TO Masonic Temple
Later III the evening Right Eminent
Grand Commander j. II. Nelf, who is a
member of Nevada Commandery, will
be received in the asylum of Sacramento
Comnlandery with appropriate honors.
A banquet and good time generally will
follow
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Work of the HOMnrds.

The Board of Directors of the Howard
Benevolent Association report that there
have been assisted during the month of
April So men, 6S women and 123 chill
dren. This makes total of 274 persons
assisted, by granting 1869 grocery dis
pensatiOns; l46 articles of clothing, of the
estimated value ofS37 55; 10l miscellaneous
orders, of the estimated value Of SO C5;
80 wood orders, costing $50 so: Is rents
paid, amounting to S67, and 81 pairs of
shoes, new and old, valued at S3S So
making grand total of 2,O16 dispensa-
tions for the month of April, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
MISSING DEEDS
Mrs. Sanders Makes Serious Chare
Against Her Father.

Mrs. Sanders Makes Serious Charges
Against Her Father
Mrs. Addie NJ. Saunders, daughter of
the late Mrs. Addie NJ. Shaver, filed a pc
tition in the Superior Court yesterday for
letters of administration on her mothers
estate.
The petitioner sets forth that her mother
died, without leaving will, inIDecember
last. The estate, she says, is as near as
she can find out, worth about $4,000, and
consists of real estate and personal prop
erty. Continuing, she addresses the court
as follows: sYour petitioner is unable to
give a more particular description Of the