davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Suggestions for a Sum-
mer Trip.

lfyou wish to take the trip of lifetime, pur.
chase the low rate excursion tickets sold by I'LL
principal lines in the United States and Canada
via tho Northern Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone
National Park Pacific coast and Alaska
The trip is made with the highest degree Of
comfort in the elegant vestibuled trains OF tho
Northern PactdclRailroad, which carry dinina
cars and luxurious Pullman slice ping cars from
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana
and the Pacific coast, without charge, and
special Pullman sleepers from St Paul and
Minneapolis to Yellowstone Park.
lie scenery on route is the most maRnificent
to be found in the seven states through which
the road passes. Beautiful mountains. rivers.
valleys, lakes and plans follow each other in
rapid succession to delight the tourist, who win
ais . find interest in tho agricultural mining
numbering, industrial and other interests assocf.
ated with the deyelov ment Of the great North
west.
|. The browning glory of the trip through tina
Northwest. however, is tho visit to Yellowstone
Park. the land of hot Springs, geysers and gor.
geous canons. and to Alaska with its endlaex
ocean channels, snow-capped peaks Indian vii
lagos and giant glaciers.
Ii you wish to investigate this suggestion fur
Their send to Charles s. Fee. General Passenger
Agent N. p. r. B., st. Paul, MIMI, for COPIES at
ths handsomely Ill istrated '' Wonderland book.
Yellowstone Park and Alaska folders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

ME- W1LHERE, n ?, Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ SLATTERY. N S. Albany. N Y.
i THosJ DUrDoN, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-PJ O'Connor, chairman.
Savannah. Ga; ] N Clark, Wisconsin,; John r
Murphy, Connecticut: 81 J Cloran. Canada;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio. .
STATE OFFICERS-M lNNESOTA
STATE DELKGATE-John MCCARTHY. OF Still
water.
STATE SEcRETARY-Rev Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuaER-John Mahoney, sos 18th
st N E. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECToRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Gracevil. /; J j Kinnane< Minneapolis; William
Dslaney, St Paul; Z Newell. Morris; G Hes
sian, Duslth.
President of Insurance Fund, J J Kennedy St
Panl
Vice. president. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund, 2 H Grant, st
ps"l; Kinnncan St Pan!; Terrence Ias9 , Con-
Geo W Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
RICE COUNTY.

County Delegate, E Kelly. Faribault.
5idan; vice president, ] E Comford;. treasurer,
Ct Moore; REQ SEQ, J e Coughiin; fin sec, ] 2
Coogan; door keeper. D " Comford; sergeant
alarms, E Murphy marshal. j 81 Nightingale;
ms SEQ, taeO. w Murphy. SIS 80
& Division No 2Shieldsvilla- Le,-lon, presi-
dent; r II Shields, vice-presidept; Martin Cor
sbett rec 80; martin Burke, mn SEQ; Thos Cole
mAn, treasut0Ie sz .sfst s 81 III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

County Delegate, O'Brien.
Division No. /, Observation-Disclosures, G J
O'Rrien; vice-president. E I.oughiin; rec
sec, j Clarke; ha sec, e J McGrath; ins sec, c
A Lonergan; treasurer NJ McGrath; sergeant
meeting OWatOnna
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

WAvERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly; vice president, 7 r
Kelly; rec sec, Nolan; fin sec. W J Walsh;
treasurer, G O'hara; doorkeeper. j 81 O'Con-
nell; sergeant alarms, Chin. u; ms sec,
G. RI ,Jlion ss@S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

}E$S sQen sts6ltan Cd Ia seems ilLLle, II
Hmm then !. sort Of Prince Of
to the presidency in
the President should die, be re-
moved 81 become incapacitated Ever
ssiaee the days Of Van Bu1en, or during
{ the last fifty years, no vice. president has
been elected to the presidency. With
I the exception OF John @. Breckenridge,
ma yce-preside has even been nonin-
ssated for the presidency. The darkest Of
4 horses, like Polk, Pierce and Hayes
could be brought out and run the presi-
dental race successfully but seldom or
never would the name OF vice president
4 be mentioned in any nominating conven-
4 ton. Such, however, was not the case
\ \ "a tile first days Of the Republic. Both
Adams and Jefferson had filled the office
Vice-p president before they were
ssslected president.
SsSss iii the summer of 1900 the seat of Gov
eminent was removed from Philadelphia
Ito Washington and, as Jefferson began
B bis eight years administration on the
\ fourth Of March following, he was the
81 ART; PRESIDENT inaupnrated in the new
a Capitol.
s ssss If any man ever nracticed what ha
d nreachad thai man assn red,y was Thomas
sSsJ efferson. Though filing the first Office
,ts under i, the Government and therefore on
q par with the kings Of the earth. he de-
4 nartaa not IN tha least from tha r;oid
.sasaiimnlicitv Of manners that had ALWAYS
/. distinguished him. On the day Of his
inauguration he was dressed very plainly
Z Ia entered upon the duties Of his high
lice with the least possible ceremony
tsdiid not want To he addressed as
or Honor. or Your Excellenav or in
f iiy,.sma l, Indicative Of his superiority
NV. the plainest citizen. In those
aiNwas the custom 10 omen Congress-
an address from the President just
M III now the cnstx,m I III omen Darlia-
,.aAnf IN j;fn;ii1 WIZ II sfras;s from an
d. lie throne. 81 THIS cnsatom Jefferson
thought we'll not to observe, bnts sent Il !
stead 4 written message. H. did not %
IN TIA II ,,,itol on tha dav IF hia mar, y,
- in, q, = coach and sir ;aa Wash;noton
ana a .7a,o.s would hava done mr. did ha
!. , ;aasnna a,.,y style whatsoever. He went
IN horse back. unattended dismounted
w,tha,,t; assistance and. after hitching
his horse to thu fence. went into the FIX
ecntive, mansion and took tho oath Of Of
fee 5.s
Thi,uph STAKEHOLDER bv inheritance.
ha aissl1ked the institnt,on Of slavery and
+ has could have had his wav he would
ha,sye had law passed bv all the lecisla-
4 cures Of the States looking to ita com
" 5pn lete abolition. Slavery ha regarded as
d q dark cloud on the political horizon
S that he feared might one dav break 10 a
4 tempest of ruin and Of blood-in a tenn
naast HAT w,,nld and rarhans n tho de-
atructiion .of the Government. Has did
not. it's true. manumit his slaves BE-
/ oanaas lha knew that f ma .u ~; ttad thav
,yonld ia Far worse offf r,hyaica,1v NOR.
q ally and socially ,han If k.nt Il slavery
j fferson was not 4 be,;ayver i religion
4 ana Eli churches and craeda uar,, tba
same Is him, wren We Rad II IA
newspaper the campaign lies tod Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.

County Deiegate-EF. Burns, Norwood.
Div: No l-PresiaEnt, T + Kearnan: vice
president. Craven; rec soc. j L Powers; tln
sec, E Nugent; treasurer, NJ Finnegan; ins
sec. J NJ Nugent; sergeant-at arms, j Curran
door keeper, John Sweeney; marshal, Thos
Sheran; time of meeting I'd Sunday of month
Div. No. 2, Watertown-Frssident, Burns
vice president, James Murphy; rec sec, ] 3
Connolly; fin sec, + 3 Craven; treasurer, M P
kay; ins sec. W T Higgins; sergeant alarms
Dan Heron; sentinel, j Il Campbell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

i 4 E..le CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. /, Cloqaet-President, John Ryan;
vice-president. Dunkin McCashan; rec sec, Il
Cavanaugh; fin sec, Michael D'Mara; treasurer,
Nd Z Sullivan; meet every Sunday afternoon
at 3,o'cl0ck, Nelson block.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
G2pgai 53nI,i1ss 3.lnmArr.

ment Company OF San Bernardino. Cap
ital stock, 81 ,OO0, ,000 Directors-Andrew
=. Paris, VIM. II. Goucher, +. G. Finkle,
Il. NJ. FraZee and w. S. Hooper.
Erie Mining Company of Auburn,
Placer County. Capital stock, $4,000.
Dlrectors-A. l.. Dunn, j. w. Morgan,
Ihos. y. Corey, d. Struthers and A. E.
Bond
California Stock and Fruit Company of
san francisco. Capital stock. $4,000.
D1tectorS-JeSse d. Carr, John Markley,
Paris kilburn, J. c. Franks and John t.
Carey.
Abbott Lemon Grove OF ReedIey. Fres-
no County. Capital stock, $50, GOO. Di-
rectors-O. l.. Abbott, S. L. Abbott, l.. L..
dings.
EisInore Orange Grove and Vineyard
Company of Elsinore, San Diego County.
capital stock, $4,000. Directors-Peter
Wall, G. s. Merrifield, I. S. Wall, d. f.
Pierce and w. w. Wilson.
Southern California Mercantile Agency
OF Los Angeles. Capital stock, 100000
Directors-James B. Dennis. l.. T. Graves,
W " iIliam "a Pile, c. w. Lindsey and e.
Pacific Crockery and Tinware Company
OF Los Angeles. Capital stock, 500, 0,OG0
Dlrectors-A. \. McBurney, Richard
Heimann, NJ. II. Merriman, Il. L. Par
melee and Charles w. True.
First Congregational Church of Needles,
San Bernardino County. Directors-John
Hart, James Carol, Scott c. Winchester.
Jessie Thompson and j, l.. McCIeIland
The record-union., 1892-06-01
| Sell Anything. COnsiguments Solicited
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
~ FuDnc Auction.-SCtiCe is hereby given
that IN pursuance OF an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento State OF
CalllOrnia made on the Goth cay OF May,
1S92 IN the matter OF the estate OF JOHN r.
GlLLlLAND, deceased, the undersigned the
executor OF the last will and testament OF the
sald deceased, Will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder Tor cash, GOLD coin OF the United
States, anu subject to confirmation by the
said superior Court. on WEDN E.SDAY the
10th day of June, 1892, at II O'Clock on the
premises hereinafter described, ali the right,
title and interest and estate of the said John
K. Clliland, deceased, at the time OF his death,
ana all the right title and interest that L:4e
said estate has, by operation ct law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in addition TO
thtlt OF the said John L. GIIlland at the time
OF hiS death, in and to all that certain piece,
LOT or parcel OF land lying, being and situate
IN the CITY o. Sacramento, County of SaCr;-
mentO. State of California, and upon the Off
clal map or plan of said city known and de-
Scrioed as the south half OF the east halt Of lot
number eight, in the block or square bounded
10y NJ and y and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and the improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States. Ten per cent. or the
purchase price to be paid to the executor on
the day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense
of purchaser. EDWIN X. AISIP
Executor OF the last viii and testament of
John Il. Gilliland, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, May %, 1892.
RoBT. L. DEvLIN AND WM. Il. DEVLIN At
torneYs for Executor. my2 t-td
The record-union., 1892-06-01
A GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS.
What the Sacramento Movement viii
Do For the Fair.
The Special Features Devised for the
State Fair VIII Help the State
Exhibit for Chicago.

In an article on the coming Stale Fair,
and what Sacramento's enterprising citi-
zens are doing toward adding to it's at
fractions, the Santa Rosa Democrat says /:
Sacramento is making great prepara-
tions for the coming State Fair. The In
dustrial Association of Sacramento, the
Worlds Fair Commission and Mechanics
Institute are in active cooperation. In
addition to the usual exhibit and pro-
gramme Of races there are to lie several
novel features.
This viii undoubtedly become the
nucleus Of the California exhibit at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and it now
seems that the harmonious and united ac-
ton of the four associations, the State
Board of Agriculture, Industrial Associa-
ton of Sacramento, Mechanics Institute
of San Francisco, and the Worlds Fair
Association, should make up one of the
grandest displays ever seen on the Pacific
Coast.
''It is the first light that has broken
through the mex tricable chaos into which
the State Worlds Fair Commission had
entangled itself and the counties in the
matter of an exhibit at Chicago. Under
the intelligent and experienced pilOtage
of such men as compose the Sacramento
associations above named, it is now possi-
bic for California to make a showing wOr-
thy of the abundance and variety of its
staples, its horticulture, it's uneQualed
flora and the Splendor of it's mineral
wealth, a combination as whole which
can not be surpassed from an equal area
of any part Of the world. The fact that
Sacramento has taken hold is guarantee
i'll advance of success. Her citizens are
liberal, progressive and of wide expert
ence in such matters.
There has heretofore been n well
grounded prejudice against the methods
of the Worlds Fair Commission, who, as
was anticipated when it was organized,
were greedy only OF gain, and to absorb
for themselves the credit due the speople
of the State. No such odium attaches to
the efforts of the Sacramentans. The
State, and not individual profit or credit,
is the handspring OF their actions, and
this fact should insure the hearty CO.
operation of all the counties in this
work.
"a premium will be offered for the
dress rehearsal OF counties, and we hope
this will induce Sonoma County to make
an exhibit there, to be afterward used as
the local committee here may find most
eXpedient as Chicago exhibit. The way
is now smooth ahead. Where is Mr..
| Meeker, Mrs. Purrington, Mrs. Shea and
| others Of our people interested in the
| Worlds Fair? We hope they will take
renewed courage and start the good work
| again.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
HOUNDED FROM HOME.
What Belell a Man Who Advertised
His Lost Pup.

"haI beieil a NAN VINO Advertised
His Lost Pup.
A man who resides on 2 street, at con-
siderabledistance from the business center
OF town, recently suffered the loss of a dog
and went about lamenting. The dog in
reality is only pup, but he is an aspir-
ing and ambitious animal, and expects to
become an adult dog if time continues
SO he may be safely referred to as q dog.
His loss was not regretted so much on
account OF his beauty as for his intrinsic
value and staple worth. He was, as dogs
go, something extraordinary, of the Psta-
CONAN variety, striped mahogany color,
wore klnk in his tail and was amiably
disposed, though prone to wander.
Inc unfortunate owner OF the Striped
dog not being a regular subscriber OF the
RECORD \ MON was perhaps unaware Of
Its being the recognized schedule of cur
rent events and paper of uneQualed
penetration and far-reaching circu !ation,
lie DID not, apparently, stop to consider
the consequences, or he might have hesi-
tated TO insert carelessly worded adver-
IISement Tor lost dog in these columns.
hegardless OF the fact that large pro-
portion OF the population lay awake
nights to get their bearings from the
paper al an early hour in the morning,
ne put i'll fOur-line notice expressing.
III IL CASUAL way, MS anxiety TO recover
the stray quadruped. While the col
umns of the paper are always open to the
public, advertising therein for a dog so
lost is like cracking peanut with pile
driver.
Shortly after the paper reached the
street yesterday morning. the P-street
gentleman's dog appeared at his door
with string on it and boy appendix,
and a few moments thereafter returns be-
gan to come in from outside precincts.
At sunrise there was variegated as
sortment of dogs at the door, Of all sorts,
styles and sizes, in charge of a misceila-
neouS but Weil-meaning mob, while de-
tachments from the farther distanceSswere
constantly arriving.
As only one dog was desired, and only
one reward offered, the patron of the pa
per was unprepared to meet the emergen-
| cies OF the situation, and had TO close up
his premises, placard the gates and doors,
and leave for another part OF town.
| While the RECORD UNION is always
ready to meet the wants of its readers, it
cannot be held responsible for surplus
or superhuOus dogs, responding to the
inquiries of advertisements. People who
advertise lost dogs in these columns are
cautioned to carefully and explicitly de-
scribe them, and give notice that none
others need apply.
If q man loses a striped dog he should
describe him minutely, and not leave
readers to infer that any ordinary dog
may be accepted.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
ANOTHER SACRAMENTO WINNER,

L. S. Upson's Excellent Showing in
the Coast Bicycle Tournament.
At the bicycle tournament at Alameda
on Monday L. S. Upson Of this city won
the two-mile ordinary handicap in
5:29:2-5, defeating five others.
Mr.. Upson was also second in the
three-mile ordinary race, being beaten
slightly by b. c. Lund. Two hours be-
fore the race the young Sacramento
wheelman was lying on a bed so i'll that
his friends had no idea he would be able
to start. The field was large one, and
Upson became 'pocketed' and was un-
able to get out of the ''hole'' in time, or
he would probably have won that race
also.
He showed excellent pluck by starting,
i'll as he was, and has proved himself one
Of the fleetest wheelmen of the coast, as
well as slayer Of unusual quality.
and the Capital City Wheelmen have
reason TO be proud of their representative
and Captain.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
WACHHoR8P'S SUBSCRIPTION.

1t Was Utilized in Paying for Alsip's
Jewelry.
Judgment was given for the defendant
in the suit of II. Wachhorst VS.. +. X. Al
sip for S97 80, by Justice of the Peace De-
vine yesterday.
Wachhorst was one of the subscribers
10 the original electric road several years
ago. and signed an agreement 10 pay over
to Messrs. Alsip and Lewis, the proprie-
tors, some 500. But, as will be remem-
bered, a number of these subscribers be-
came dissatisfied with the way the road
was handled and refused to pay the
money they had signed for. Among them
was Mr.. Wachhorst
Recently Mr.. Alsip purchased S97 80
worth of iewelry from Wachhorst, but
when the latter presented his bill he was
told to take it out of the 800 he had agreed
TO subscribe. Suit was commenced, and
when the agreement was produced in
court yesterday, Justice Devine decided
that the money was due from the jeweler,
according to its terms, and that he could
not recover the price of the jewelry.
1t is understood that The case will be
appealed.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
bITERS BITTEN.
A Practical joke That Kicked the
Wrong Way.

a Practical JOKE EGat Kicked the
Wrong Way.
That the biters sometimes get bitten
was fully demonstrated Monday night.
The refreshment dispenary next door
to the Metropolitan Theater is infested by
merry crowd of practical jokers, whose
victims number among the thousands.
On the evening in question the aforesaid
jokers were in search of one more scalp,
but scalps happened to be scarce. SO
they singled out one Of their own num-
Der. He had fallen asleep in a rear room,
and all hands agreed that it would be
great sport to lock him III all night. The
proprietor thought SO too.
The place was closed at midnight and q
note was left for the sleeper cautioning
him to keep cool in case Of fire. Then
they all went home.
The victim awolle an hour later, and
realizing his predicament, INDUCED in a
war-dance. Then he became philosophi-
cal. He was pretty good joker himself,
and why not do a little experimenting.
Procuring u screwdriver, he succeeded
in loosening the tastenings of the front
doors, and soon had them open. Then he
lighted up the place brilliantly, threw the
doors wide open, and then invited every
belated pedestrian, hack-driyer, vege-
tableman, mllkman, ETC., who passed 10
come in and accept OF his hospitality.
There is no record of any refusalS-it was
the biggest thing they had struck in a
long time. The festivities lasted until
daylight, at which time even the teie-
graph pole in front of the saloon was un-
steady.
The proprietor of the establishment
was seen occupying bench in the Plaza
yesterday diligently cudgeling his brain
in an endeavor to Isatisty himself as to
who the joke was on.
The record-union., 1892-06-01

LOT lis a Dark Tan-color
Fancy Braid Ladies Sun
Hat, 5 inch brinn, 8 inch
oval crown, sold regular for
45c. Sale price, 15c.
LOT 2-Ladies' and Misses
White Fancy Open-work
Braid Sun Hats, 8 inch brin,
q inch oval crown, regular
value Ace. Sale price, 15c.
LOT 5-Ladies' and Misses
Dark Navy Blue Coburg and
Fancy Braid, s inch brin1
and q inch crown, regular
price 45c. Sale price, 15c.
LOT 4-Ladies' and Misses
Fancy Braid ScallOped-brin
Sun Hats, in dark mixed
brown, regular price 42c.
Sale price, 15c.
LOT 5-Ladies' and Misses Sun
Hat-The Puritan, made
from coarse sea weed. This
hat is desirable on account
Of its lightnesS. 1t will not
break easily; a good hat for
the sea shore. Regular
price, 85c. Closing sale
price, 25c.
LOT 6-Ladies' Sun Hats, made
open work braid, g inch
rim, small oval crown,
come in different coIors.
The record-union., 1892-06-01

in the Superior Court yesterday on appeal
from the Justice Court. The lady. it will
be remembered, sued the Secretary for
the rental Of her house, claiming that he
agreed to take the horse for year and
then moved out after a months occu-
Lancy. Justice Starr gave Judgment in
favor o. Mrs. Meierdierks, but the Secre-
tary appealed.
A jury was impaneled yesterday, but
menced Mr.. Waite's attorney brought the
case to sudden close by moving for a
nonsuit and having the motion granted
by the court. 1t was shown that the
plaintiff had no standing in court and
that Justice Starts judgment was erro-
neOuS,
The record-union., 1892-06-01
GEE AND CHARLEY
Two Chinese Burglars Likely to &C
Folsom.

Two Chinese Burglars Likely to Go to
Folsom.
All Gee and All Charley were arraigned
yesterday for robbing Colonel j. b.
Wrighfs residence of various valuables.
The evidence was very complete, and
both Chinese acknowledged their guilt on
the stand.
j. b. Wright identified All Charley as
cook employed by him for few days,
and also identified the stolen articles.
EN-Officer Simmons and officer Maley
testified to the arrest and the finding of
the stolen property in Ah Charley's pos
session.
Judge Cravens thought them guilty, and
held both to answer, admitting them to
bail in the sum of 81 coo each.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
That Nine-Pounder Again.

The Truckee paper says: "A nine
pound trout was brought down from
Lake Tahoe Monday" That is the same
old nine-pounder they have been catch
ing up there for several years. Last sum-
mer Ed. Devlin and Harry Gamble of
this city heard Of him, and they both
sneaked off to Tahoe with their fishing
rods. They heard of the nine-pounder
at all the stations along the road, but
failed to find the man who landed him.
The big trout has come up smiling again,
but the man who caught him has proba-
bly, taken to the woods.
The record-union., 1892-06-01

Now comes the Trimmed
Flats, consisting Of a large
variety Of Leghorn, Sea Weed,
COburg and Fancy Braids,
in all cOlOrs. These are
trimmed with wreaths, flow
ers, ribbons, bows and puffed
Tam O'Shanter crowns. The
prices are SO extremely low
you may think the hats are not
desirable, but you will be sur
prised. You have paid five
times our prices for the same
kinds. The whole lot will be
sold from soc to ST apiece, ac-
cording to the style oftrinning.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
The Rest Divorce.

The divorce case Of Mrs. Margaret Best
VS.. John f. Best was heard in Depart
ment Two of the Superior Court yester-
day. The evidence showed that Best had
failed to provide for his wife's maintc-
nance, had deserted her, been cruel TO
her, and that he was hapitual drunk
ard. On this showing the divorce was
granted. 1t was further ordered that
Best pay his wife alimouy amounting to
$50 month for the first two months and
$50 a month thereafter.
The record-union., 1892-06-01

This evening the Foresters of this city
will leave on steamboat with barge at
tachment) for a moonlight ride up the
Sacramento River, departing from the
Pioneer Mills wharf at 7:30 O'Clock. The
evenings are delightful now and the trip
cannot fail TO be an enjoyable one. A
large crowd of ladies and gentlemen are
expected to avail themselves Of the op-
portunity to ride on the bosom of the
Sacramento while at its highest point.