davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
A MEMORABLE AND sUMPTU0CS
EXPOSTTION.
Solomon, His Temple. and the Queen OF
~heha.

solom on. His Temple. ana the queen OF
Sheha-
The Eaqsire-. the Corsase-citll t1a-efts and
other leading papers. both German and
English, OF Cincinnati, are prolific IN their
praises OF this new and most impressive
o. aIi spec,acles. which. al 81 expense that
would seem fabulous, the enterprlslag
management OF John Robinson's Great
Worlds Exposition produce this year II
connection with their myriad other at
fractions There is no sense so vivid, so
lasting and SO conclusive IS the sense 81
seeing. and however stuiio.s.y we msy
search the Scriptures o. o.asr sacred his
tory. the ideas that we NAV form and the
impressions We may receive concerning
the patriarchs and s2-as, anu the scenes,
incidents and events consequent 70 their
time can be but frac;Ionary and i'm
perfect To have reproduced those PER
soaaEes and events and placed with
sceaographic effect before you; 20 hear
solomon RENTER ms wise and p-ophesic
words; 10 see II person Sheba's illust-ioCs
queen and the ponp and circumstance o.
her s2r-oan iinss: 10 view the great temple
Of SolOmon-not by description. but by
acs1al Inspection; 10 witness personally
the slmptuous and resplendent festivals
Of the great Solonon's coart-these sre
the lnesEIDa5le privileges which the John
Robinson Great Words Exposition &C
cords Us patrons n connection with the
great circus. the Elenage-ie. ard the royal
Roman hippoirorne- The spectacle Of
solomon, his temple, ami the queen Of
Sheba VIII be displayed here Monday,
gU.v -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Lineman Hurled From . Derrick.

Martin Brennan, : hneman employed by
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
was painfully injured yesterday while put
ting IN new sixfy-foos poles on Madison
street
Several men were hosting 5 pole in the
ar preparatory 10 dropping il into the
hole, and Brennan stood On the derrick.
when suddenly the derrick gave way and
threw Brennan headloUg $ distance Of
thirty feet He was picked up bleeding
and Iasensible and was conveyed 10 Proyi-
6ence hospital il the patrol wagon
Though no bones were broken. Brennan
WAS painfully CT. snd bruised. ana IL may
be week or more before he Is able 10 BE
sAn-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
PERSON Al

John ". P-&tt, - A-sco-ssS, IS :, TIE No-:A-
err
= :. Donovan. Q! E&7asve2. :. q: lie N,-.>-
en-
Ta,aiia Elws-l. q SaoAo-2.za. = TIE GrsaS
AoseA
,. ( Diaoek h&s soze fo New Yo-k CT a-st-
EsSs EZ.n
Gee 0ccj1e1;S-
E.Ssa W. pa1o,k, e5.tss Q. lie psaa-,S 3.
Mount Vernon, : Il J1e ely.
:, l. Fa1ks- ana Dc 2 y E&--s-. ;As -aavo,
q G-Gsn. are 81 he Northern
NJ. set Ms + nzwsSa sad Percy " Ds~-
So, 81 8e.saA sc STOPPING ~ TIC R&iaisz.
T@c-ass 4 CSy2zaGEa. =. of O.yr=eSs. az
:. = Csyaasssa, u tie | aste3 States S-zay. are
- ;@e E&aG.sr
2 =. R,scaA05, - CAEla-.3sss p. " r E.ss
- Bradford. sG3 n r R,,Ss. .. New ys-k cav.
az az gSo LseCs4ez - hote1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Ts-eeSs. SCsy As = 2--C-oTs4vs Eight scs1 :
wind Passed c2--(fs-z2Gn * PSlawAa. = tow
.. - Ac;.ve. :; SO p T.; Ers Sss Lon r2ss-
icg co.
NEAE SAY. J1ly As = E--C2oo1r; EsA;
wsst w4-1
CLALZ,x Say. July As = ---C2o-3v; Iges
vsS. wind ~ Michigan PASSED. - 81 SIS = Il
Par CRSS<xSr. }uly As = @-CiOz1y:
a,.sS vest wi=G Tag g.sse1 n VIE as-S $. 1
: -
E-oz- AxsxLzs. gu,y s-sa z-Ctoz3v. .-ssa
IVES. vla. Tug p.seexs-F. wI.a wrecked s.ocg
u tow. II hz-eo-
>AN EEAScz>co, 3GlT A-A--sve3-SS- kA
zss@Av. s-czs SeSts2e-
LeNoox, Jay &-Toe CITY - 70 ys,si-c,
Az,s- CO. 1zc2 $50 EeA2c2sco rs &rr-vs1 81
E>1-k
Nxg YoSS. 5uly S-No--.11sz- Hs-s2-s;
Es;G--s- Liverpool; A-2e-lcs. LoG392
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

The A. ID. T. Makes Another Cut, Du,
to Increased usiness.

The last reduction is rates has 50 IL
creased the business Of the American Dis
tr.ct Telegraph Company By stimulating
the Use Of the service thai another cut ms
been made. Il has been found BY sxper-
fence that with 81 increase II the quantity
Of The business IL can De done cheaper. and
il has been determined 20 sive The public
The benefit Of the lower cost
The rates are now from the compAny's
Office. lis Cherry street: Fer .selve
blocks o. less. cents; fourteen blocks o.
less. 10 cents; sixteen blocks Or less. Is
cents; twenty blocks o. over. - cents, IN
Guiding car fare. which was formerly 10
cents extra: answer. scents extra; by the
hour cents. Calls for hacks. su-oeys. ex-
press wagons and for delivery Of Pacific
Postal kilograms viii Be answered free
The company gives prompt service and
quick delivery. ana employs paliEe, inteli-
gent 21G respectable messengers. Sai ~
continuing 10 10 50 will e2de2To- 20 re-
sain the liberal patronage Il has received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

from their mothers womb. and in this re-
spect they differ from the habits OF the
PriaiIof island seas.
After I had finished examining this
yoans fur seal pan got ready 10 return
or the Garland. The Indians wanted ME
20 stay. One said 10 me. What good Is IL
for Won TO stop two 6ays-yo1 stop 'So
weeks. and tnea We don, want you 20 60 !"
l replied that I would go II Neah Bay
again before long and when / do VIII
give your readers an account OF early days
and the marked Improvement in these In
dams a. present. JAMES g. SWAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Alan >sess ists 30: tie southern ros, - ~
st&se yesterday.
NJ >s-As Ansery. e - CcosX r.-2s VS.
s-r-vet ~ e2aasS&y - speas = z1o2sa :. no 81
&vss-s - -: 500, u n Asae-y.
y A..e S,eAsrt E>wsa wNs &<Sw51g sAszz.e
Ho.iS go; =, lAAe Cs2Oa 81 I&;o12 ~ E-s3&y -
E-.s>ei a Sa.s alt2 rs p5cS S23 si-Gek IS L2o;
- t2s l2sssr> 81 &&.ls = tsSSP SaGC1
ale 3OA2 ScSsos was y,zs.sz&ssS aA-ee. q
0zaS srSG, = w&SSa ~ Tol--aS = Sewa - : Aes-s
- gSs sooGa1. tie sa3 q a a&r-sl e&og entered
s1e -aascses o. he -ls 81 fSrsSrza - eozS23s-~
sele &eYlS, tAAtss some es0zs - pa Z aaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Thought DoomsdAy had Come.

ofhcs9 George Shssh2n yesterday NOM
ing 81 O'Clock upon charge Of insanity.
When arrested be was running aOo1t the
tTee:s IN nude condition shouting tha.
the world vas ~ II end. He imagined
.ssi he s8w 62br;e.. trumpet IN hand. al
yancins across the heavens from Snoho-
mish. The man has toc some time been =
member Of the Salvation Army. Alter he
Qgieied down n me city jsl he was re-
moved 70 the county Jail, and % Monday
vi. ne given 3 hear.nE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Leschi PARK IS the Place to see the AMI
ulsis al plsy-the sea lions II Lake Wash
ington- the bears. the kangaroo, the mon
keys. The South American puma sn6 the
vampires, each after mis- peculiar style.
The sea lions viii be fed at O'Clock
Boats Of all kinds and swimming baths
viii De found on the lake. 4 large roller
skating rink viii re found in the Casino,
where LANCER & Lueben's band xiii rem
der the following programme IN the after
noon:
Ae-c---'-N o-4AlSEool -------.....s ~ tS-Iee
DTsEtGre-''{SGT MszGeri1g .----.....-.. Bishop
Trombone SOLO lie Lost Chord .--.-..---
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sir A-1h - Sull5y.a
NJ. Martin Hobs
King Polka .-.----..---..--.... Pe.-se
M@3. ey--Tae Good Old Tines" Son:asei
Hungarian national Gzlces .--.---.s-- MsTreIaes
Csvsslas fo- ea2a oniEn .--...--.- Dszls-sssnsl
Mr.. J. Hobbs
Meaisy-"Beoz. ZiaE, Boon" Brooks
G-sa4 selscttoa-s@T rovs.S-e' Verdi
G&lop-'-cSl1a sad Cyclone" W..ky
Take Yesle- avenue cars for Leschi
park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Rails for the Monte Cr:sss Ea.d.

The rails for the Everett & Monte C-isto
railroad are on sAs way here Oh four o.
i've sailing vessels. there being 500 tons
IN 81. The first 81 these, ths guy {. Cfos<.
Is due 81 Ere-est shout Ju.y > 20 So and
track,ayinS w5l oegia IS soon s. she
arrives The Anna II. Smith viii follow
r!ssSa s+.e- hs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Railroad and Corporation Note.

" McEee. superintendent .o- Henry & S2,cs
OF tAs Monte C<-sso ro&l, 8 II iha CIV.
l. 4. Allen. 81 Evsrssf. superintendent OF ths
Everett s Monte Gx.s.s railroad. Is = tAa city
J. a N&casE. general agent. S2d - 4 Cax-.-
To-. zSs.s.z2; general passenger Sssns. % lie
No-s5G-2 P2c25e. went - SpSkz2e yesterday.
LATINA people complain ms. they Asvs ~ 40
70 Fremont - rnxSs shipments ever tae LAAs
shore -cz5 Sa3 x-s xsaist1s fo- 81 sssz, 81
rAss- s-zrsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Great Northern Train Service 70 Spokane

-. PAUL July e-Aboul Angus. resu-
lAr daily passenger service Will be in2ug-
u-sssd between this city and Spokane.
Wash. OF the Great Northern extension.
Beginning tono--sw mixed trains will
run on Sundays aaj Wednesdays each
way, So miles. between HAVE, FlatheIi
valley anI SOokans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Where 70 Go.

Now IS your opportunity 20 Re cured -
the liquor. opium o. morphine habits
The Pacific Bl3oe Gold Cure Company has
ST elaborate institute a. hea1, only sixteen
miles from Seattle. where a number q
persons have already began treatment
This : a safe ana positive cure. AMI can
be relied upon. Write for t24 i-:o--,a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
DIR. sparling's Resignation Not Accepted.

At 5 meeting Of the board Of health
yesterday the acceptance q the resigna-
ten Of Dr.. George Il. 7. Spa-las IS
health officer vas reconsi6e-ed and the
resignation was laid OF tie liable. The
board then s3;oErnsd ana Will no. NEE.
Sgain until jay - Dr. Springs resig-
nation would have gone iaro effecs today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Archbishop ireland and neeIyaa Meet.

NEW EozK. July 9.-A-choi<hop Ireland
granted &c la.ecyisS - Rev. u. McGsvnn.
the exco@CG25case1 p-Is<s. here .o1av.
The meeting Was 81 affecting cas. NJ
Givnn remained closs.e>1 Win rha a-ch-
b-shcQ several h0c-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

EZ-isroS. AeGt, %&>y : s>pse- A. r--No-ts-
en- S&e &c e-Ssa M Sss these p4s~sa,s-s:
( : Noaeee. K A Eswlsg, Ser. Cs.%r,.r
C2-cGe = 3 y sssecgaN NJ A-rzS.--c-e NJ,
Prank >SEeeS. Mss Z 12A Gs-z5Soz. N-s NJ
- 50 xsE-EaEr ssNa....-s.Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Improved BUSINESS 1Ss xzrr4-re5 = -ssszs-s--
q EaeSs<-ss- sSres y - A = Yo-. -
Sad 3 Message fse-vs e-eeSs 3C- : csa-.. sCs--
sss2 , Xxx - u es-@Se s1I-sez esoess fsr =
escs sEs@sy olsSSs tc- y cS-zx Lze1Ezzng a.
SS-Ss szsvS- cszes extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Chicago Universisy< 81 900. geo Raised.

CHICAGO, jay &-I4e completion Of she
sl,toAts. subscription TO- the [ University
q Chicago ~ July II. OF which condition
contributions % l. large amount cepen5 He'd.
w.s accomplished today. Il. Il Rcst. o2e
Of ne board o. trustees, came - she -eSc-s
aad pledged himself - give s50a0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
The wsrshfr Yansic Arrsu,d

NEw IoRx. JAY "A Eeea.8 Va
r&rA-so SPECIAL says: 4 dispatch from
BCsaos AyCes says the United >.saes ~.-
veSse. Is2sic -&a 2sro2n3 o. pzso Mar.
g1es = the CE1sG4y -1vs<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Wnri1-k Fair AssacaHrinr.

The com raItsee - organize The King
CoZniv Worlds ESs- Association he'd ;
meeting yesterday and informally dis
cGsse3 plans 81 organization. Another
meeting VIII - held next Thursday and
the details decided anon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

fAe ssate h>Ar3 ~ equalization viii meet
Ell s',S@2p,a on LAZY N IL s2ke ar ans an
gf~Na any WaasooEa co2sEy ss1t ana coa~
sSSts gaas 10y % ready ia9 AsS-.2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

the State of Washington had - teas cut for Ev-
erstt and Lowell. and TIE MGI.coz,aa brought
N . and tooS oai Is TOYS o. The OLYMPIA route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

The first week of our CLEARANCE SALE has been phe.
nomenally successful owing entirely bona de see
dent reductions Every lady who has visited our store since the
first day of this SALE will bear the statement that
never have such values been offered in Seattle Our facilities
for waiting customers excellent that no matter how
crowded be- and been crowded 70 its Mt
most capacity this past week they suffer
noyanee We desire that every lady Seattle avail themselves
Of the wonderful bargains Offering during the eonnu.
anee Of this SALE Remember it closes positively Augusta
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
NOT READY YET.
The Contest of Trustee Green's EIec-
ton Continued Again.

The Contest of Trustee Green's EIec-
ton Continued Again.
The suit of Ira w. Stinson to GUST the
newly elected City Trustee, Erastus II.
Green, from office on the ground that he
resorted to illegal promises and buying
OF votes to secure his election, was called
in the Superior Court yesterday.
In the absence of Judge Van Fleet,
Judge w. ii. Grant of Yolo presided.
The case did not proceed, however.
Charles L. Jones and Matt f. Johnson.
representing Stinson, asked for a contin-
uance, and as Grove l.. Johnson, repre-
sent!ng Green, consented, the case went
over until June 3D.
Among the witnesses who have been
cited TO appear and testify for Stinson's
side are III. L. Dillman, J. w. Bailey,
Max e. Hornlein, j. w. Gattman, John
Mullin, Louis Nicholas, Jr., Robert Bar
nett, James Coglan, f. B. Horstmeyer,
Peter Newman, NJ. Cronan, J. p. Mccoy.
George Legitimate, H. McCabe, Peter
Menken, Peter Flaherty, j. r. Dodge, J.
9. Boyd, E. II. Dole, Andrew Black, r.
w. Parker, jerry Todd. Those cited by
Trustee Green are J. B. Mccoy, T. ii.
Berkey, q. w. Nichols, 2. II. Menken.
ii. McCabe, Peter Newman, D. S. Hyams
and George Newman.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
With His Friends Aga,n.

Arthur NJ. Arnold, who left this city
over year ago to take up his residence
IN Chicago, returned yesterday and will
spend couple of months here and on
the coast. Mr.. Arnold has hosts of friends
here. He is a charter member of the
Sacramento Athletic Club, and the best
gymnast that organization ever turned
out. They are giving him warm well
come. Mr.. Arnold is connected with S.
d. kimbark of Chicago, who is one of the
largest dealers in wagon-makers' sup
plies on the continent, and the main OBJ
ject of Mr.. Arnold's return here is with
view to establishing an agency on the
Pacific Coast for his house. If this step
is decided upon, Sacramento will be the
location
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
had been carried and that the Bond Com.
mission was retained.
An adjournment was then taken.
CONTEMPTIBLE WEAKNESS.
No Protection to be Had Against the
Deadly Bicycle.

No Protection to be Had Against the
Deadly Bicycle.
1t will be happy day for Sacramento
when the new charter goes into
effect and the people are permitted
to elect a governing body that
will represent the whole city and the
members of which can be held respon-
slblc for their acts The Board of Trus-
tees Yesterday gave another Illustration
of contemplate weakness in withdraw
ing the proposed ordinance to protect cit
liens from injury by bicycles upon the
sidewalks. The proposed ordinance had
been introduced II answer TO an almost
universal demand, and those who favored
It's adoption did not think it necessary to
attend the meeting of the board and urge it
10 do its duty. The result was that one
individual appeared, and with his oily
tongue convinced the board that the pres
ent ordinance was good enough, and the
proposed ordinance was killed.
The present ordinance prohibits bicycle
riding on sidewalks west OF Tenth street,
and between the center of | and the
center OF l. streets. Now why the people
on the north side of l. street are entitled
to more protection than those who hap
pen to live on the south side of the same
street, or upon any street south of that,
liant members of the Board of Trustees
explain. The fact is, that these
wheels should not be permitted on any
sidewalk in the city. Racing up and
down the sidewalks on horseback would
be much less dangerous to life and limb,
yet we presume that if half dozen men
should engage in a horse race on the side
walk, even as far south as y or o streets,
the Board of Trustees might not think it
exactly preparedness some interested
horseman should assure them it was all
right, and If no one happened to be pres
ent TO argue the other side of the case the
board would be convinced and the races
could go on. But such races would not
be looked upon by the average citizen
with half the dread they now have Of the
deadly bicycle. The horses would make
a noise and people hearing it could get
out OF the way, while in the case of the
silent wheel the pedestrian stands no
chance. Women and children have been
run down upon our streets and crippled
and IN each case the cowardly scoundrel
who has inflicted the injury has darted
away on his wheel and escaped detection
The action Of the board in the matter is a
shame and disgrace to the city. Let us
be thankful that such misruIe Will not
last much longer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
LAWYER Shannon,s Suit.

Attorney Gett. for the defendants, has
filed demurrer in the case OF John
Shannon, administrator of the estate OF
Henry Wittpen, deceased, VS.. WiIhemina
Wittpen and Henry Wittpen, Jr. The
grounds for the demurrer are that the
plaintiff has not fulfilled the require-
ments of law in publishing notices and
filing inventory and appraisement; that
another action is pending in court involv-
ing the same matter; that the complaint
is ambiguous, unintelligible, etc. Notice
is also given that a motion will be made
next Friday to dismiss the case.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
NO HOPE FOR LYNCH.

The Aged Victim of Callinan's Shovel
Not Expected to Recover.
Thomas Lynch, who was struck with a
shovel by Thomas Callinan on Saturday,
was still insensible yesterday afternoon,
and no hope is entertained for his recov-
cry.
The skull was crushed by the blow at
the back of his head, and some of the
bone apparently driven into the brain.
1t is believed that the old man cannot
survive long, and it is not probable that
he will ever become conscious. The
physicians have considered his wound
necessarily fatal from the first.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
DIED.

COSGROVE-In this city, May 21st, Anthony
Cosgrove, native of County Clare Ireland,
aged 20 years. Illinois papers please copy.
hS-FriendS and acquaintance are RESPECT.
1ully invited 10 attend the funeral from his
iale residence, street, between Fifth and
Sixth, this afternoon at $3.50.
NICK EEHAN-In this city, May 22d, Susan
D., wife OF William A. McKeehan tmother
OF Mrs. 4. W. Parker, Mrs. a. Baker. Mrs.
A. L. Grimes, Mrs. NJ. Hastings n. CHS.
holm AID j: \. NIckeehan, stepmother OF
Mrs. 4. +. Croucher and Samuel Mckee
ham, native of Nova Scotia, aged So
years, II months and 2S days.
Rc-trlends and acquaintance are respect
July invited TO attend the funeral this day
at ?. NJ, from her residence, 919 w street.
1OuNG-ln this city, May 21st, Miss Eliza
years.
Ns-f rlends and acquaintance are respect
iuIly invited TO attend the funeral this
tuesday at y. NJ. from her late resi-
Qence, 1925 l. street; thence to the Cathe-
aral, where requiem high mass VIII be cele-
brated Tor the repose OF her soul, COM
mencing at $50 a. u.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
Officer Warner Explains,

Special Officer Warner, who placed the
drunken woman, Annie Lowry, on a
street car the other night, explains that
he had no other way of getting her to the
police station. He telephoned for a
wagon, but the police station had no way
Of sending one. He then telephoned for
a cab, but could get none, so there was
but one alternative-to put the woman on
a street car.
Some day, perhaps, the City Fathers
may see the necessity for procuring an
ambulance for the Police Department.; at
least, some Board of Trustees NAV,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
NEARLY A TRAGEDY.
No Blood, But Considerable Paint Was
Smiled.

No Blood, But Considerable Paint Was
Spilled.
A fracas which came near resulting in
a tragedy occurred at the entrance to
Adam Damm's restaurant yesterday
morning. BILLY" Burkardt was engaged
in painting the doors at the entrance to
the restaurant, when well-dressed but
tough-looking stranger came out, and,
placing his finger on the paint, asked il
it was ''wet."
Burkardt replied, briskly: "Can't you
see it's wet, when Pm just putting il
on?"
The stranger said maybe he could, and
maybe he couldn't see it. This led TO a
lively dispute, in which Burkardt an
nounced his intention of making the
strange gentleman drink a quart OF
brindle-colored paint, and the stranger
swore he would fix Billy up for the
hospital.
Finally, Burkardt stabbed the man
with the business end of loaded paint
brush, and the stranger retaliated by
pitching the painter in among the pies in
the show-Window.
At this point fourteen men and four
dogs jumped into the ring and separated
the gladiators. Both parties and con-
siderable paint escaped, and no arrests
were made,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
Genuine May Weather.

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 79o and $50, with
fresh southerly winds and clouded sky
during the early morning. The clouds
being high fog, blown in from off the
ocean, ware soon dissolved.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were 1886 and $3.50 inches.
The weather is now just what is re-
quired for the advancement of all grow
ing crops and for the rapid ripening of
Strawberries, which are coming into
market quite plentifully.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
National Guard Encampment.

The sum of 1850 has been subscribed
by the people of Santa Cruz toward the
$500 required to meet the expense of the
proposed Division Encampment, this
summer, of the National Guard.
In response to an inquiry by General
Dimond as to which place the First Artil-
lery Regiment preferred for the holding
of the Division Encampnlent, Colonel
Guthrie has replied that the regiments
choice between Santa Cruz and Fruityale
was the former
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
Funeral of Mrs. McEwen.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the
late Mrs. Edward McEwen took place
and was largely attended. From the
house the remains were taken to the
Cathedral, where appropriate services
were held. The many friends of de-
ceased contributed profusion of beauti-
full floral offerings. The pall-bearers
were j. G. Genshlea, NJ. II. Sheehan.
John Daroux, Richard Trengrove, Ed
Sheehan, U. 4. Williams.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-24
Lost His Money.

Thomas G.. Kendrick states that ''a few
weeks ago." while he was living at the
house of Portuguese farmer on the
Yoio side of the river, near Freeport,
two men came along and said they were
raising money to bury poor boy who
had just died. According to Hendricks
story, he took out his purse containing
500 and gave them dollar. He laid the
purse on trough, but subsequently
when he went to look for it he could not
find it, He claims he was robbed in
davlipht -