davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1892-02-25
TAX.COLLECTOR'S SALE.

On the 1st Monday IN March,
1899. in front of the courthouse
door of Pearl River county, during
the legal hours of sale, l will pro-
ceed to sell the lands described be-
low. for the taxes and costs due
on them for the year 1891.
The sale will continue from day
to day until all said lands are sold.
TOWNSHIP IN RANGE law.
o. B. Hall sw4 sw4 sec % state tax
90 county tax IL.
Same sci se4 sec 26 state tax 2S
county tax u.
Unknown 81 nw4 sci sec 2S tax IA
36.
unknown sw4 sci sec % tax II 36.
U. B. Hall So nj sw4 sec 20 % ".
e" Sd sw4 sec 20 81 LA.
e" lots 3 "a sec 80 56 / A.
lots l 2 3 & 4 sec 80 t
lao $50.
Unknown lots 2 3 & 4 sec SO 1.55
3.96.
Township Is Range law.
Unknown sci ne4 sec 8 % 72.
State or unknown ne nwi see 10
t AZ LOS
Eli Lee or Paul Hafer nw4 ne4 sec
II 90 u.
State or unknown nw4 sci and 81
sea sec II 81 PIG.
Same nw4 se4 sec II % 72.
J. J. Bradford WI and sci sci sec
13 1852 6 49.
unknown nw4 sci sec 13 % 70,
Powell Hafer sw4 sci sec 13 % u.
]. j. Bradford nd and nj 81 sec IA
t 1856 S.64.
o 3. Hall ne4 ne4 sec Is t % ~.
Nah Lee sw4 sec Is F.: 1.I2 2 SO.
Will Stockstlll strip on west side
sw4 nw4 sec Is % 72.
Unknown sci nw4 sec 10 { % 72.
Powell Hafer sw4 e4'sec 10 % 70
State or unknown se4 sw4 sec 10
t % 72.
Same nw4 aw4 sec 10 t % 72.
o. B. Hall nw4 sci sec 19 { % 72.
" sci sci sec 19 t % 70.
/" Sd sw4 acc 20 56 LA.
State or unknown sw4 se4 sec 10
% 70.
Same sw4 ! se4 sec 21 2S p.
Same sci NED sec 21 % 72.
Same sw4 sw4 sec 81 t 2S 70.
Powell Hafer SCI nw4 and ne4 sw4
and se4 sec 21 1.6S 4.32.
Same 81 nj sec % liz 2.SS.
j. J. Bradford nj nj sec 22 t l.12
2.SS.
Same NJ s4 sac % liz. 2.SS.
Henry E. Lee WI ne4 and e9 nw4
sec % I.12 .SS.
Powell Hafer WI nw4 sec 23.t 56
LA
Same ne4 sw4 sec % % 72.
Same se4 nw4 sec % t % 70.
Same sci sci sec 36 AZ LOS.
State or unknown nw4 sw4 sec %
t 2S 72.
Same rel sw{ sec % 2S Y.
Same ne4 mel sec % 2S 70.
Same nwd ne4 and eg nw4 sec 33
t s4 PIG.
Same sw4 sw4 sec Sc 2S 70.
j. j. Bradford sea sec % .12 2.SS.
" e3 & s3 sw4 sec "a 2.sO7.20.
e3 sea sec 80 1.12 2.8S.
o B. Hall ne4 nw4 and WI nw4 and
nj sw4 sec % LAO $50.
Same n9 NJ sec 20 1.12 2.SS.
ne4 ne4 sec 81 Sc Al.
se4 NED sec 30 AZ LOS.
" sw4 nw4 sec 36 AZ los.
" sea ne4 sec 36 AZ LOS.
W! sea and e sw4 sec SO
t 1.6S 1882.
Township 2s Range law.
o. B. Hall nj nw4 aud sw4 nw4
sec l 1.26 1924.
sea ne4 and e4 sea and WI WI
sec 2947.56.
" sw4 sw4 sec 6 % 70.
e9 WI sec 10 LES 4.32.
n9 ne4 sec II 81 PIG.
" e3 sea sec Ia t Sc LA.
ne4 nw4 sec Is AZ LOS.
1t. WI sea sec Is % ~.
VIZ W! sec 10 | 6S A 80.
e9 e3 sec % 1.6S 80.
nw4 ne4 and sea nw4 and WI
sw4 sec % 1.6S 80.
w3 WI sec 26 1,68 432
n3 Dw4 sec 20 81 ZIG.
WI nw4 sec 81 "a 2.16.
sea sea sec 32 AZ l OS.
sea ne4 and i sea sec 81 t
I OG a.
The free press., 1892-02-25

wF 0 K SA LIE !@gsa
Good SHINGLES, in unlimited guam
tities, at $1.25 per 1000. Apply to
J. j. REZEAU.
The free press., 1892-02-25
Township 4s Range law.

Powell Hafer h3 nwq swq nwq and
swq swq&nwq seq sec l 40 $50.
'w3 neq&neq nwq sec Is t 81 ZIG.
NJ swq & seq swq $50 t s4 2.16.
Unknown neg seq & seq neg sec z
Sc LA,
WI seq sec 25 sc LA.
" swq nwq sec 81 % u.
" or state sw nwq u seq nwq Il
neg swq sec II AZ l.OS.
" swq swq &seq swq 12t % Y.
8" seq seq sec 33 2S 73.
Township l South of Range low.
Unknown lot 20 sec 1 2S 72.
" lot Is section 5 % 72.
" or state nwq swq 20 56 1.44
nwq swq sec % % ~.
o. B, Hall lot 20 sec 6 AZ LOS.
swq neg & seq nwq ~ nwq nwq
& neg SEQ sec 2.52 6.4S.
WI neq & e9 WI & swq swq
sec II 1.12 2.79.
seq seq sec IS Sc La.
Township 2 South of Range 15w.
o. B. Hall WI nwq sec 3 2.24 576.
" neq neg sec 4 % 72.
" WI nwq & seq nwq & nj seq
sec 9 4.20 1880.
WI nwq and seq nwq and seq
sec 10 392 1908.
e1 nwq sec II lao 3,60'
9 nWo ntu and seq uWQ and neu
swq and 81 swq sec % t $50 7.2O
{" e9 seq sec 26 56 LA.
" WI seq sec 26 56 1 A. 4
4" nj 81 sec 81 t 1.68 4.32. {
" n4 seq&s9 swq s2S 2 so 7.20
s5 seq sec 20 2.24 s.. 76.
:. e5 neq sec 80 lao $50.
:. nwq nwq sec 80 20 1. 80.
" eI neg sec 35 1.12 2.7S.
s4 nwq&e1 seq Sc t1.6S 1882
Unknown seq neg sec A t AZ 10S.
" neg swq sec IL AZ 1OS.
j. j. Bradford WI nwq S 26 t56 144
E. r. Lloyd neg neg s q t 20 n.
Township 3s Range low.
State or unknown nwq nwq sec &c
t AZ los.
Township As Range 15w.
Unknown seq neg sec 5 AZ 10S.
" neq neg sec 6 t AZ 1OS.
State or unknown neg neg s1l t2S 72
g nwq seq sec II 2S 70.
" swq neg sec " t 2s ~.
" neq rwq sec % 70.
-" swq nwq sec 15 tax 2S ".
" nwq swQ sec Is 2S 72.
g swq swq sec 10 "
" swq nwq sec 21 t &"
seq nwq sec " -"
" swI neq sec " t "
NEG swq sec "
nwq swq sec "a t ''
neQ neq sec 80 g
" SEQ neq sec " "
6 neg neq sec 32 t AZ LOS.
" SEQ neq sec 6 t
&c neq nwq sec 33 t
sc seq nwq sec 33 Il
6 nwq swq sec 33 "
i swq swq sec 33 "
8 neq neq sec 30
&C seq neq sec 80 t
s. neg seq sec 80 '
SEQ SEQ sec 80 t :
F." LwQ nwq sec 36 t g
6 swq nwq sec 36 t
" ewQ swq sec 36 t {"
6 nwQ swo sec 36 t g
I" nwq nwq and seq nwq sec 2;
The free press., 1892-02-25

t Sc l Al
Ben Socier or vacant seq neg and
nwq seq and q seq sec "a tax
1.12 2.7S.
Township l south of Range 16w.
unknown seq swq sec 13 AZ .0S.
Township 2 south of Range 16w.
Unknown neg neQ sec 3 AZ LOS.
" neq swu and SEQ swq sec %
81 2.16,
nwq nwq sec 81 Sc Ia.
The free press., 1892-02-25

swq neg and neq SwQ sec
% sc 144.
o. B. Hall swq nwq sec 13 AZ los.
" nwq eco sec IA Sc IA.
" j swQ sec "a 84 PIG
1" nwq nwq sec 20 AZ 10S.
Z" nj nwq sec 33 1l2 2SS.
nwq nwq sec 80 AZ 10S.
!" NJ neg and neq nw4 sec 26 t
S4 PIG.
j J Bradford or o B Hall WI sec Ia
$50 1160.
0 B Hall or j j Bradford nwq nwq
section 23 tax 2S 72.
Township 3 south Range 16west.
State or unknown neq neq sec 25 t
AZ 1OS.
g nwq neq sec % 12 1OS.
" sVq neq " "
" seq neQ " "
4" swq nwq " " "
4" nwq seq " " ="
Ed Il List nwq seq 80 ="
Township 4 south Range lowest.
State or unknown neq nwQ sec 5
tax twenty-eight seventy-two,
" seq nwq sec 5 tax 2S n,
do nwq nwq sec Ia ditto.
90 nwq swq sec Is ditto.
do nwq neg sec 23 t AZ los.
do seq neq sec 4" ditto.
do neQ SEQ sec 6 ditto.
do neq NEG sec "a 2S 70.
do seq neq do ditto.
do swq ne do ditto.
do nwq nwq 25 ditto
The free press., 1892-02-25
WE NEED
S S S

The public should remember that
workmen are worthy of their hire.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
At 8 O'clock.

see the Dane lecture, provided by the
Sacramento Lecture Association, is adver-
tised for o'clock tonight. | wonder if
it aciU begin at that time? These enter
tainments in former seasons have usu-
ally rung up the curtain at S:15, though
popularity supposed to open fifteen min
utes carrier. As no seats can be reserved
except by occupying them, those who go
early with view of getting a good seat
are condemned to long, weary confine-
ment before the introduction. My hus-
band and L usually occupy our seats
three-quarters Of an hour before the OPEN
ing: We did it so often that l grew inn
patent, and In the exercise of the right of
a free born American woman-I COM
planned.
why don't you open your lectures
promptly at s o'clock, as you advertiser"
L asked of one OF the committee.
heavier stream of people is always
pouring through the doors at O'Clock,
and Tor ten to fifteen minutes after that,
than at any other time" he replied.
well, it isn't right" l said, ito keep
those who have come early waiting for
those who come late. The late-cOmers
are not the ones entitled to considera-
tion."
No" he replied again, "we are not
considering them, but when from one
ehiIc W oHe-Hali OF the entlre audience is
coming in after o'clock and must be
seated, we think it would be uncomfort-
able for those already seated to be called
on by the ushers after the lecture began
to move up and make room, and be
otherwise disturbed by the rush of people
walking down the aisles and looking
anxiously around for seats. Bad as it is
we think the long suffering half would
prefer to suffer few moments longer
rather than be subjected to the irritation
growing out of these unpleasant inter-
ruptions while the late half is coming in,
and so for the sake of the early-comers
we wait for quiet before we begin''
L could not help seeing, of course, that
the committee was not to blame, but the
hardship remains. Will it continue,
wonder? To the credit of all concerned
Mr.. Riddle was introduced promptly at s
O'Clock. The house was full.
AN INJURED PATRON
The record-union., 1892-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

George G. Davis, the lawyer, went up
to Auburn yesterday.
Howard Smith is home from San Fran
cisco on visit to his parents.
Mrs. M. S. Hammer is the guest CT
Mrs. Neville of San Francisco.
Mrs. c. a. Parkin of San Francisco is
the guest of Mrs. f. J. Bidwell.
L. j. Cox and his sister Marguerite of
Rocklin left last evening Tor Denver, Col.
Judge Harry L. Stitch of Elk Grove
came up from San Francisco last even
ing, and will return home to-day.
Rev. II. r. Singleton of the Methodist
Church South will shortly leave for Mis-
sissippi and attend the State Conference
there.
p. G. Rheil, the well-known Freeport
merchant, is still confined to his bed with
rheumatism. He is barely able to move
limb.
Railroad Commissioner William Beck
man came down from Red Bluff yester-
day morning, and left for Modesto in the
evening.
EX-City Trustee Mclaughlin went to
San Francisco yesterday, accompanied
by his personal and political friend,
Thomas Fox.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford have arrived
in New York and will come straight
through 10 CaIlIOrnla. MISS jennie Cath
erwood is with them.
DR.. y. NJ. Gardner, Resident Physician
OF the Napa Insane Asylum, is in the
city. Drs. A. Clark and A. w. Hoisholt,
OF the Stockton Asylum, are also here.
They are to testify in the Palmer case.
Fred H. Blackwell, formerly of this
city, but now Of Coplin, Me-, was mar
ried on September l1th to Miss E. Julia
Morrison of Langtown, Me. Mr.. Black
well was reared in this city, but left a
few years ago for the East, where he has
since resided.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: j. S.Harley and wife, Philadel-
phia; II. II. Van Clief and wife, Denver;
Arthur Z. Jones, Cincinnati; A. M.
Miller, Jr., lyon Yonson" company;
Frank T. Barlow, Oakland; DR.. A. NJ.
Gardner, Napa; w. Beckman, Red Bluff;
q. b. Smith, Rochester; c. I. Lidge-
wood, New York; A. Clark, II. w. Hois-
holt, Stockton; A. r. Gilmore, st. Louis:
4. b. Mering, Woodland; W. A. Todd
and wife, San Jose; j. II. Prince, Phoenix.
a. t.; G.. Z. Gregory, A. Carlisle, w.
Rolls, A. T. Titcomb, John S. Howell, j.
Z. Stevens, NJ. M. Poole, NJ. Cochrane.
A. W. Brown, Arthur n. Williams, Ar
thur f. LIE Bell, Max Enhelbaum, 6. A.
Bigelow, Harry l.. Stitch, San Francisco;
M. NJ. Heineman, New York.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
She is Qualified.

Replying to a letter of inquiry from
Miss Mamie A. Coughlin of Bishop
Creek, whose qualifications as a member
of the Inyo County Board of Education
have been questioned. Deputy Attorney
General Layson writes:
Mss Mamie 4. Coughlin, Bishop Greek.
CAL: Being a member of the County
Board of Education of Inyo County, YOU
state that your right to the Office is cues
toned because your mother resides in
the State of Nevada. You claim Cali
fornia as your place of residence; that
you have taught three years in Inyo
County, and go to Nevada only on visits
during vacation.
In my Judgment you are a resident of
California. l shall have to assume that
you are an American citizen, born in the
IL nited States or naturalizeds as you must
be citizen to be eligible. Statutes of
1854, page 356; behring's Political
Code, page 1917. A citizen of the United
States, residing in this State, is citizen
The record-union., 1892-10-14
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
LAND in the heart of Tehama County. for the
purpose OF promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land OF fair average quality, and is offered at
rom $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40. 80, 12o, 160 and $40 acres
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment Of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual instaIlments, with in
terest at the rate of : per cent per annum,
making payments extending over period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land OF fair average quality at $40 per acre.
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre.
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
S1OO an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and Tor qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
BODY OF land was the breaking up OF : large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
Element in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
oress WI. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. P. X. g., Fourth and
ToV-nsora streets. San Francisco. Cal.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
4 al the earliest moment Subscribe tor Lin
kECORD.UNION.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The police yesterday arrested lot of
Front-street tramps, but let them go
again under promise to leave the city.
Specia Il and interesting services will be
held in the Jewish synagogue on the 2lst
in honor of Columbus Day. preparations
for which are already under way.
Yesterday morning a fire broke out in
the residence of II. r. Beard, but was ex-
tinguished by the family before serious
damage had resulted. The origin of the
fire is mystery to the members of the
family.
The front fire-wall of the Rosebud sa-
loon, on l. street, was thrown down
yesterday by some telephone linemen
while stretching wires. The bricks fell
upon the shaky old shed in front of the
saloon and it, too, went down with a
crash.
While driving to the Freeport meeting
the other night S. B. Smith, Republican
candidate for Public Administrator, was
dumped over the narrow grade at Willow
Slough. He scrambled up, righted his
buggy on the top of the ridge, and in at
tempting to pass around it he pitched
head-foremost down the other side If
Mr.. Smith were not a very temperate
man it might have been inferred that he
had stopped at several places to-water
his horse.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Who Are Eligible to Serve on Boards
of Election.

Who Are Eligible to Serve on Boards
of Election.
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN Can you advise
me what is meant by ''has been en-
ployed in any capacity in the county, or
city and county in the State" as it occurs
i'll Section 1142 of the Election Law?
The Election Board for this precinct
contains an Assistant Postmaster, No
tary Public, three School Trustees
elected and sworn i'm, and one DEPUTY
RoadmaSter. Is anyone of them eligible i?
If one, why not all? Or, if any are
ineligible, which?
A reply through the UNION
would enlighten others beside.
a SUBSCRIBER, Yolo.
The words of the law are these: mo
person shall be eligible to act as an officer
of election at any precinct who has been
employed in any official capacity in the
county. or city and county, in the State,
within ninety days next preceding any
election
1t would seem that the plain English
of the law admits of but one interpreta-
ton. A Postmaster, Notary Public, a
School Trustee, Deputy Roadmaster-
each one fills an official position, and acts
IN an official capacity. 1t certainly does
not mean by the use of the word ''em-
pIoyed" that one must have actually dis
charged some function of the Office.
Clearly, it does mean that whoever holds
an office within the time specified cannot
act on an Election Board. This prohibi-
ton, by Section 1902, is also extended to
ballot clerks, who must possess the same
qualifications as inspectors.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
of this State political Code, Section 81,
Subdivision p, though born out of this
State. Very sincerely yours,
W. II. LAWSON,
First Deputy Attorney General.
New Hope Items.

A correspondent writes under date of
the 18th as follows:
This section was yesterday treated to a
genuine north wind twister. We had a
very fine rain last week, and the indca-
tons are we shall have a heavy rain be-
fore many days.
Flowing will begin in earnest as soon
as the ground receives more moisture.
Miss Maggie Thornton has been here
on visit for few days, but has returned
to school. She is quite favorite with
her young friends, and all enjoy her
visits home.
Several Of our farmers are making inn
proyements in the way of new barns.
sheds or additions to old ones.
Mrs. Carrie Carleton attended the State
Grange at San Jose last week.
Mrs. Ella Kilgore will attend the State
Convention of the w. G. 7. U. at San Jose
next week.
The Peoples party speaking at the hall
last Friday night was well attended; also
the show few nights previous.
Mrs. DeForce, who has spent several
months here, has returned to her home
IN Wisconsin. She was not successful in
selling her Lodi property.
Mrs. Wallace spent last week in Gait
and vicinity.
Mrs. Herren and daughter are rusti-
eating in the mountains.
some OF our neighbors have moved on
the Island, and Mr.. Thompson and family
nave rented ranch from Mr.. Thornton.
The record-union., 1892-10-14

McGraw; key Mooser will have Louis
Payen for his adversary, and Otto He'll
bron will warm up with Spangler.
The event of the evening will, of course,
be the set-to between George Dawson, the
Australian lightweight champion, and
Eddie Creamy, the well-known San
Francisco amateur. These two exponents
of the manly art will illustrate two
rounds of the Sullivan Corbett contest
and will then finish off with an eXhi-
bition of their own.
The special match between Professor
Johnson of this city, and John Kitchen,
amateur champion heavyweight of the
coast, is about to be ratified. 1t will be
four or six rounds, for a handsome
trophy, and will take place in about two
weeks.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
San Luis Obispo Chrome Company
San Luis Obispo. Capital stock, 5000.
Directors-Robert Z. Jack, w. l.. Beebee,
II. G. Shaw, Nj. Goldstein and w. l..
Bevan.
The Wheeler Manufacturing COMPANY.
San Francisco. Capital stock, SI00. 200.
Directors, II. n. Simpson. L. n. Gould,
r. Wheeler, Chester Deering and c. Ii.
E. Hardin.
Lucky Horn Mining Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, Sl00, 600. Di-
rectors-J. J. Haley, \. S. Moore, G. W.
Horn, w. Fl. Worden and William JEFF
fray.
The Christian Church of Selma, Fresno
County. Directors-M. Snyder. A. A.
Rowell, W. W. Williams, Bart Sims and
L. ID. Scott.
Central American Steamship Company
of San Francisco. Capital stock, s., 200,
600. Directors-H. p. Squire, f. NJ. Craw-
ford, NJ. l. Crawford, Z. S. Stratton and
f. w. Leavitt.
Port of Triunfo Wharf and Lighterage
Company, San Francisco. Capital stock.
100000. Directors-H. p. Squire, T. III.
Crawford, NJ. L. Crawford, f. s. Stratton
and +. ". Leavitt.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
IS A STORM COMING2

a Steady Decline in the Barometer
Throughout Yesterday.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 49,, with gentle
southerly winds and cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were "a and 500.
and one year ago to-day 40 and 49o. with
a partly clouded sky.
The barometer yesterday was falling
steadily, having read at A. NJ. 29. 90
inches, at P. NJ. 29.Sl inches, fall of II
of an inch.
The record-union., 1892-10-14

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzt-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death.
premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
IN either sex, Impotency. LeucorrhCea and all
Eem2le Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
spermatorrhpa caused by ever exertion OF
brafns Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; 6 tor So, by mail. We guar
Sntee SIX boxes 70 cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 will send written guarantees to
refund not cured. Guarantee 8 issued only
oy CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGISTS. sole
agents. $40 Post Street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
BOXING GkLORB.
The Athletic Club VIII Have an Ell

The Athletic Club VIII Have an En-
tertafnment of Its Own.
The Sacramento Athletic Club has its
"boxing FEAST this evening at the GYM
nasium, and the members are promised a
good entertainment.
1t was definitely agreed last evening
that Henry Rubenstein, the amateur
bantam champion, and Jerry Haley, the
professional feather-weight, viii spar
three friendly rounds.
Professor johnson will set-to with
John Kelly, the middle weight champion;
Strobel, the lightweight, will box with
The record-union., 1892-10-14
LEVEE CONTRACTS.

Workingmen Object to the Glass of
Labor Employed by Contractors.
1t is reported that labor circles are
somewhat agitated over the report that
the men who last week received con-
tracts for levee work are employing
chiefly nonresident, cheap and alien
labor on their work
Reports say further that the City Trus-
tees will be asked to insert clauses in all
future contracts requiring all contractors
to pay the customary rate of 81 per day
and that preference must be given TO
home labor
The record-union., 1892-10-14
HIS CASE SETTLED.
The Dead Chinaman Identified as Fong
All Tame.

All Tame.
The corpse of Fong All Tame, who was
charged with the killing of All Kee in
the late Chinatown riot, and who was
liberated on bonds, was yesterday identi-
fed by Chief Rodgers and City Physician
C. B. Nichols.
He died in house on NJ street on Tues
day. and his death was reported, but the
officers suspected it might be a false re-
Fong was shot in the leg few days be-
fore the riot, and DR.. Nichols dressed the
wound, and he yesterday identified the
body.
Chief Rodgers also recognized the corpse
IS that of the accused, Fong All Tame.
lie is supposed to have died OF fever or
general debility.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Eastern Star entertainment.

The ladies of Naomi Chapter, No. SO,
Order Eastern Star, are to give an enter
tainment this evening at Masonic Hall,
at which only Masons and their families
will be admitted. 1t is understood that
arrangements have been made to make
the entertainment something out of the
usual order, and that it will be very in
tereStinp
The record-union., 1892-10-14
EVBRYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be IN
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers All communications must be ac-
companied by the name of the writer. not for
publication, unless SO desired, but as q guaran-
tee of good 1aith.-EDSl
The record-union., 1892-10-14
At Z5o.

38-inch All-woo1 BED
FORD CORDS. These have
never been sold anywhere
for less than ST a yard.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
At soc.

SS-inch Atwood Satin
finished H E N r L E, T IA S.
These cannot be duplicated
for less than Use in this city.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
At soc.

SS-inch Atwood SERGES.
These are closely woven
and make an excellent
wearing material.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
ct 81.

Ten different patterns in
Fancy CREPON CLOTHS.
These are considered quite
the thing this season and
are fully worth 81 25 a yard.