davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
,,p pAyAPD ON THE RESULTS OF TUESDAY.

Tondon Nov s-The representative OF the United
press to-day had a talk with Mr.. Bayard. the
American Ambassador. on the results OF the cleo
lions held in several OF the States OF the Union
Yesterday Mr. Bayard said 1t appeared from the
reports published that the elections had been fought
on State. not National. Issues IL was Impossible
,or ANYBODY not on tho ground to keep In touch
nth state notifies or TO know what had caused
,b. change that had occurred. Apparently the
most conspicuous issue In New York had been the
question OF the purity of the judiciary. and he had
noticed that the leading men were In opposition 10
the Democrats -, a., -.,
The most important issue had been the question
~ continuing the silver purchases. Here you
6nd " added Mr. I,ayard. "a Democratic President
and only half the Democratic Senator'S riumphing
over n minority OF Republicans and Democrats
II reems 10 me that this signifies the breaking up
~ marty alliances. probably to be followed by
re- alignment of the forces upon issues That have
no, heretofore been presented. | should be very
LA 10 see "a wel-dcfnci issue raised upon the
protection tariff system, or. rather. against Nc
<inicVsn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TIE LESSON OF THE ELECTION.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS HEED 1T


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir VIII the Democrats heed the lesson which the
people OF New York Ohio. Massachusetts Iowa ana
New-Jersey endeavored to teach them In the iate
election? IL Is very doubtful. In the frat place.
they have n leader in President Cleveland VINO IL
thoroughly committed to the policy OF Free Trade
m,ted to it. In the next place. the Democratic
platform promulgated by the last National Demo-
cratic Convention ain ed TO commit. and did com
nit the party To the dogma that a protective tafin
is unconstitutional. Individual and party obs,nacy
and pride Of opinion will cause many OF the Demo
cratic leaders to push this so far that we shall
have serious nroads upon the principle ana prac
tice OF Protection attempted in legislation The
people of the United States must teach another
lesson % the Democratic party before the systeIn
safe This second lesson can be taught ony III
the next general election.
Whoever IL 70 be the next Republican canllih,e
for the Presidency must represent the principe
Of Protection In all its length and breadth In
the mean time the public mind must De- inSUuctrt
in the proper mode Of determining the power or
on foreign merchandise. to discriminate IN ia'or
of our own manufactures. Leading Democrats IN
WASHINGTON and elsewhere are consoiins thein
selves for their late defeat by attributing the
change that has taken place 10 the business de-
nrosson They would do we'll to Inquire what
caused that universal depression and paralysis
we were 10 have a system OF Free Trade IN
augurated by the party now IN power cIoseh III,
vulnerable factories and workshops. large and
small throughout the country ana threw h ~
m vot ed the Democratic ticket In the general eer
ton of 1880 they have learned how 10 change their
vote, in tho State elections OF ~: . ,.,o
GEORGE TIckNOk CURTIS.
NOV &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
man, Nos 1928 "a, e27 s72 24o &c. 1se. 2;5. 25o.
30 ia, 10 100 III, i2s, I20. 1871. 1872. 1885, 1874.

;; s + s.. d Is e: e. 50 ~ e. IT, 49,
1853 1853 i is l is a5 rs .cc a. 1865 ics
c Fsai I-s;ors fro.
f'' 'ir M cOnr,-par IvBoc Truax J-coSe' from
i's Surrogate. court-chambcrsgcfore Fugerald s.
Estates OF Francois Gougeon. o. A. Penaux. Thomas
N0 s"ro.st Temnsore Iasom @ Smw,
william wade Jane. D. sgurs. Dor, s,,hoPp Mary
% 'sorT MH en- ABRAHAM josh. gG william yniS"a
ornhm Christian Ng and T. LIs s.r 10 30 b,i1 M
BIscnoa and Pryor Jd-NO' H. 49, 10, 90 81 25b, ~.
70 common H rlcasDsrcs re-BeOre Bookstaver j.
conmo, p'oas-Tri, Tcr,n-Psrt I-Rcforc Gicgerch
J.-ca%s on swin,rton ". Bou'iner. 40 c,cnd,rr, =.
Common Plea--Trial Tcrm-Parts ii and lilac
0' s@r'ror court~spcca rcrm-Dcorc Freedman. j.
suIerlor Ccu't-..qai Trm-Eeforc MeAd'm. Mos.
, Tcrm 5ss u. Infer ;9 Ssas"t
'i Ss.1, r., Gss'fs, ' rsl%l e. Drs
i5sc, 1921 1888 'o's 1886 .'s'
Sc5 i sis Ester sSs 5 Sc 5s 80:
- CIV = sga'' ocs -n Ssc ,os N'c ics2
I l. e., 81 los ' go ' a q 500 co., Ss:
4:1s 1879 ri Ns % 81 sss 20:
f S s 81 $50 $3.50 no 90 So, q" sso 49, '''
Cty conrta TrMrar, IvmEso BOY, Va" , Mex oG ia
&c o,o% i2,G. 1907. 2'ol 1s9o I"Gs lsS! 1879 1919
i-ff I-o7 1855 t.ii 115j oci4 ?l3l. gIoo..
XII 1000 500. ii5i. ools, 2io'. 1902. .ih' l@''
10 cam. ~ Ove- and TcrmiparRfor' Tng,aham. j. and
,ssIsan District ATTORNEYS Mcintyre al nsbone-Not
w '.. : cc-o.~I inns-Parr I-Hefo-" Smvth. H..
and Ass slant District" Attorney Macd to II.
inclusive. ., ,,.. >,...,,o
and Assistant District-Attorncy Wecks-Nos 70 o.
" Co 4 + G,nor,l cos.ions-Part IIrDeorc Fitzgerald.
T. aud Assistant DIS rlc Attorney O'llara. Nos to y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
tT,LE on TIE HISTORY OF MrSTr.

Miss Emma r. Steiner gave the Professional Wo-
mans League history Of music from the earliest
ages yesterday. and impaired a little idea OF the
work Of a composer. Miss Steiner is herself
trained musician She composes and plays on
different Instruments Several light operas BY
her have been brought out The most interesting
part Of her work Is that she has taught herself
entirely. For the last eight years she has been
leading orchestra. and is now rehearsing the
twenty-five women who to play under her
direction at the League benefit. She Is also di.
recting the chorus work The performance has
been postponed until November 81 TO allow more
time for preparation.
There was large number present yesterday.
including Mrs. \. NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Rachel Nc.
AuIey Mrs. Ida Jefrevs- Goodfriend. Nine. Jan.
auscheh. Mrs. Louise Paullin Warner, Mrs Mary
Saunders Winter Mrs Maggie Leland. Miss Emma
Field. Miss Bertha Weby. Miss Jennie G. Wilder.
Miss Clara Thropp Miss Bessie Beckwth and Mrs.
Louis Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
DIR. PARKHURST UPHELD.
rOrR INDICTMENTS FOUND on HIS COM.
PLANT.
,pprsr or THE LICENSEES OF THE BARRooMs
ON WHICH THE NAME OF HUGH sLEV-
~ Il DISPLAYED AS OWNER.

ARREST OF THE LICENSEES OF THE B\RRooMs
ON WHICH THE NAME OF HUGH sLEy-
IN Is DISPLAYED AS OWNER.
The outcome Of the visit riade by the Kew Ut.
Charles II. Parkhurst, Franz Moss, Inanueus ~
Kenneson and several detectives OF the Society ior
the Prevention Of Crime to the Grand jury room
,ast month was the arrest Yesterday of four men
for violating the Excise law. About three weeks
ago DIR Parkhurst called the attention OF Mayor
C;ilroy to the fact that Hugh Slevin, the repu'ed
owner of four barrooms in W lich liquor was sod o"
sunday was a member of the Grand Jury. 1t was
given out In the General Sessions BUILDING ,ha' inc
Grand Jury was highly ind gnant at the accusa-
,ion and meant TO criticise Or. Parkhurst anu HIS
methods.
Tho cerrvman the counsel OF the society and the
mon who bought liquor in tn four barrooms on Sun
dav u.ere summoned before the Grand Jury. Slevln
withdrawing from the ROOF \. The testimony was
clear that Slevin was the reputed owner OF the
places His name appears over the door Vi an Di
them and was blown IN the bottles Oh W az the
owner OF OF the places. and on the 'an jug ~,
list he appears as liquor seller at NO. -i'
or course the four licenses are In the names OF
the ostensible owners. These men are owen ; Slu-
Aleer No. n SIX,h.ave Timotny II Er raIue'
No SO Broadway and James Thompson -Four,
teenth-st and Seventh-av,. They were arrested
Reiv and Trainer having been indicted for selling
iio,,or on Sunday Octobs s. and on October To-
hesloT Of brns G;S.bS N rT sstaned
h n,s Charges Of violation OF the Excise law
four LIQUOR sellers ere araSh ho issued the
warronts FOR their arrest. They pleaded not guilty
and bail was fixed at $40 in each case. James
AIeer freeman and Thoml son; and Joseph Lemmle
Of No ge Beecker-st. for Paddell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE COURTS.
SHE SAYS HER HU3BAND GAMBLED.

Nrs Hattie f. Bucki Did her story to Judge
Ingraham I'm the Supreme Court. yesterday IN her
sui, against her husband. Charles L. BuckL Tor
limited divorce. The defendant Is vice-presiueht
az the Yellow Pine Lumber Company OF NO. 10
IJbertv-st Mrs Bucki IL the daughter OF > H.
rckwar OF No 40 East Elghtieth-st. The couple
were married on May q, 1857 The wife testified
that her husband began i;ambling ao9n after they
yere married She says he gsmbls- necessarily
while they were travelling In the United states
and abroad She also charges him with visiting
houses OF evil resort. . 10000,
Refor, they were married. Mrs. Buck declared
her husband told her n. was worth S'ooVO ana
had an income OF from $4,000 10 $4,000 year BUT
before they separated he wanted her 10 I'VE al
cheap hotel She also says he slapped her race
Her testimony will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
cr-TT ,HOI-T SOMI, OLD-TIME LOANS.

The second trial of the su2t OF George L. Up
ington against John Keenan,. the "0oodIer VINO
last year returned from Canada was begun before
Judge Truax and a jury. in the Supreme Court yes
terclay Upington alleges that he lent N5"" 10
Keenan, through George Caulheld, IpmStoh u'ic'e
between August 1851 AMI March. 1852 No writing
., any kind nassed between the men. cauheld ex-
noctaI 50 Ipington declared. some kind OF POLITICAL
nreferment through the influence of keenan, Inc
money was repaid. , r.,
Tpington was on the with ess stand Yesterday. ne
was rross-examned by Elihu Root ne deciarc !!
,h,t no had stored his books. in when ne kept
The record of loans in a cellar and could not ma
them MIR Root then began 10 inquire ABOUT p .ls.
tnns knowledge of the TO which the money
was to be put He did not know this. but he was
~ th. loans Ipington will be examined further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

TIE LErISLATTRE SHOULD INVESTIGATE
ELECTION FRAUD.
4 RICH FIELD For SEARCHING lNo'i"f IN
THIS CITY-CRIMEs IN DOWNTOWN



Honest citizens Of all parties congratulateu one
another yesterday that the election or hePuo'0"''
LEGISLATURE in both branches for 1891 would give OPP
portunitv TO Investigate the frauds and crimes by
which a plurality Of nearly 1000 Cor the cahdid'eS
supported by Tammany Hall was pilei up III 'i''S
city. That this vote was secured pH '"" "
registration by buldozing by personatloh o. "'S'"'
voters by police interference undisguised ana ar
rogant and by the indiscrminat" ana laws" use
OF money is well known to most mon VINO are
familiar with the city's political machinery. Fraud
and the purchase % the convict ana P"up
mcnt for voting purposes werr practisei almost
openv in the lower districts Of the CITY, but II eN-
tended under diaguisos Of one Kind and another 10
nearly every part Of New-York
No one disputes the fact that large proportion
Of the vote returned from the ia anI - IL.
trcts is illegal The same may ne s' tbonrh in
some the methods employed were more rank anu
barefaced than in others ., tho With As.
In certain election district OF me arrah 80
sembly Dis,ric. a gang OF repeaters appear an
offered to vote asserting that thsy We're r@Eistereh
csntad hu. tha failure of some Of the rascals 10
remember their names without promlinE oit W., W.
part of the leader aroused III" suspicious OF w"
Rnnublican watchers The rest Of the gang were
challenged and their arrest was ueina,iuen ~
nstssd Of dstanIG dcrqr 'ne They probably made
their way TO other polling booths "'e'e ''"' may
have been more successful .,.,. ,,,or ~.
suffrage and the bribery OF voters Legal ana lieEa
are certainly proper subjects for iefisauve
amply sustain a thorough and exhaustive exarnlna-
ton into the way In which Tammany Han conaucls
unnurchasabe committee either the senate or the
House. one that would lay bare The infamous
Diver and other Wigwam leaders have been able
to return the Tammany majorities that givr ,h.im
,rou,a he welcomed and aided by decent citizens.
regardless of political sympathies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TRACING RELATION WITTY MRS. SEAMAN.

TRACING RELATION WITTY MNS. SEAMAN.
The suit over the property OF Mrs. Ann Drake
Seaman was continued before Judge Patterson ana
iurv I'm the Supreme Cour: yesterday. Peter
shutc the plaintiff in the particular SUIT Drought as
a test case is a relative Of Mrs. Drake lie ana
tho Others who are Interested with him We're not
remembered in Mrs. brakes Will Lawrence DraNe
tho defendant. is also It relative and he received
n good share OF the estate.
George Wilson, who appears for the plaintn
spent the whole of yesterday trying TO prove the
family pedigree Of his client. so as to make IL
evident that he would be entitled TO snare oil the
estate II the will Is 3y set aside FOR TINS pur-
nose he called the defendant as witness tor the
plaintin The lawyer did not seem to make grea,
Roadway. however. 49,, 49,. ,,,u,s, 10
Charles b. Morgan was the next witness. II.
had known Mrs. Seaman IN her lifetime anu mao
heard her sneak of the brafich or the FANNY 10
which the plaintiff belongs Morsan Wasnpu m ana n
John u Townsend also testified concerning the re-
iations existing the piaintif and Mrs sea-
man The care for the defence wss cohauStea Dy
T"senh II Choate and John I'd. Scrtbncr The suit
viii be continued at 1920 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

pos,on Nov s-M. u. Curtis. the actor arrived
t., this city Yesterday and went at once TO the
parker House registering under the name OF James
Powers. Sorrento He was nervous and evidently
&, great need OF Speaking Of his recent trial
IN san Francisco. he said 1t had cost him $4,000.
He had finally got to Boston ana intended to take
q thorough rest. He said he had lodged all inter-
,,ic,ers on the way East. and that a reputed inter
view with him that appeared In Denver paper
vas absolutely fals". This interview 10 the
''0ect that be was wanted i'm san Francisco for
hribing Jurors. and was trying to slip out OF the
state in order 10 get East. II also made some
otber assertions which MIR. CARTS says were also
false No newspaper man had seen him at all as
he uossed through Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
AssEMBLyMAN wEBsTER's cHAGRIN.

The defeat OF George =. Webster for the Assem-
by In the XXvnth District was one OF the sur
prses of the election TO those who were not aware
Of the peculiar unpopularity acquired by the former
chairman Of the Cities Committee OF the Assembly
An interesting story afioat which partly explains
M webster's extreme chagrin at his defeat He
had II Is said de an arrangement with prominent
Republican in the district by which, Tor consd-
Grafton. candidate who was satisfactory 10 Mr..
webster should be selected to oppose him. MT
WEBSTER. the story gees even went so Ear AZ 10
PAY some necessary expenses involved In running
IN opposition ticket and had reason to expect
tnet no special effort would be made toward MS
4eieae The Democratic candidate. however hsa
ssaee q unusual number n enemlss %peS S.y
.mone the police whose request for favorable eeIs
'Auon last year he had treated sightinsiy. An or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Eanizaticn among the police We formed - Oppose
nm Few hundred policemen Who had lived IN other
paws o. tn" city found flats ~ Harlem - he cNn,
neicN, paccs Of residence untii ht-r 'lecli1n ara
the iiIliencc which police officials Know now 10
tHci. was Drought 60 bar on hIup'-ic' rl" ana
on traacsmen who fear police oppression. n"
voters OF the district without regard TO poltcs
had also become weary of Mir Webstcrs perpetual
c,neldacv and displeased with many OF ms ac's.
1Eoucn he supposed that he had arranged M ttrs
so as TO be elected with little opposition he found On
e!ecilon night that the silent of seNeraI tou-
sand citizens of Harlem had been cast against him
and he was defeated by over 500 plurality Tor his
opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TROY SEMINARY GRADUATES To MEET

The Emma Willard Association, of Troy Female
Seminary, Mrs. Russell Sage. president, and Miss
Harriette A. Dlage and Mrs James s. T. Strana-
at the Windsor Hotel at ! o'clock tomorrow after.
graduated from this famous Troy seminary in 1859.
accompanied by her lifelong friend. Miss Susan
b. Anthony, will be honored guests at the dinner.
A brief business meeting will precede the dinner.
There will be music and papers various subjectA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE vESTVTrS DESTROYED FIVE WRECKS

The United States dynamite cruiser Vesuviis
returned TO this port yesterday from long cruise
made for the purpose OF destroying dangerous
wrecks. She left here October %. and has been as
far south az Cape May and az far north Bos-
ton She destroyed five wrecks: those OF the hsh,,
ing schooner Empire State and the three-inasteo
schooner Narragansett and three other unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
SUIT FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE.

Anna a. Swinerton now has glass eye. III "a'e"'
1850 a cashboy i'm George lie Boutilliers store III
rourteenth-st shot pin which struck her in the
owe and injured II so badly tiat II had to be re-
moved, She began a sui in the Court or common
pos for Sj0OO which was brought to trial before
Iudge C;ieserich and iury yesterday. me pain
I'M was on the witness stand yesterday. The ue-
PENDANT makes general denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
r,ru.EyELL or HAzIyG At PRINCETON

Princeton Nov (speciaD-The Princeton Col
ece faculty continue their vigorous treatment to-
ward bazers. Two more sophomores have been dis
missed and one suspended until May for hazing.
a.oo eos ha Tns S.v. sGphOmSI.: P
Gated in The S and viii be brought teen r.
disteiy. The death kneli Of hazins in Princeton
has been sounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term. Before Van brnnt r.
o. I,rl,n and Parker. JJ.Nos - ?' ioo 'of' d. %
A., 10 10 100, o.. 20, g. U'. ". ,.. ,o.,..
SUPREME Court-Specsl Term Part I0Betore Birret
Tps pa Io2 i2a iO4. 10. II, 3d. 50 81 ~
S,s So .ss. los. 1919. $40 3s9. 49, BAL 'sS 49,
supreme CoSrt.spccial Term-Part lI-Before Insra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp Nov. Sat the wool sales to-day 4.50o
bales were offered. There was a good attsnd4Rcs
sterdaW woods. Prices were unchanged. Following
are the %. sales and TIE prices obtained BIe s
Acnteyideo. ~ bales ct H0l7S francs; Australian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
WORCESTER SALT
The BEST for all purposes. -
Grace Parish Laundry,
Pl:, bet: vn .s -, ~. Z

Wv if,rmerly lZ3 r. i3t6-st) !.
Under the personal supervision Of Committee e
Ladies. No Eschnss chemicals used. and every sam'
tary condition arefully attended TO- Each pitrons cotn'
ing separately Numbered. Terms etc. can be bad on ss
pllcatlon personally by mall 70 the superintendent u
charge nj the above address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
SENTENCE OF +. II. WEEKS.
Imprisonment FOR TEN YEARS FOR
STEALING A MILLION.
GOOD BEHAVIOR Wild REDUCE TIE TERN ONE.
TnIRD->YxIoUs TO GET TO SING SING.

TnIRD-NNXIOUs TO GET TO SING SING
Apparently Francis H. Weekss one idea yes
terday whel he YVES arraigned in General Sessions
Was TO have done with the notoriety which his
case has attracted. The quiet of States prison
seemed appeal to him as welcome relief from
the stress and storm which have filed his life
lately. He wanted to get through with the legal
formaties as soon possible, so that he might
escape from the public gaze.
Last week. at his request, Judge MARITIME set
Tomorrow as the day which he should plead to
the indictment charging him with the larceny of
sSJ 900 from Mrs Nicholas Fish. Then Weeks made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

schooners One of the latter was large ana hee
torpedoes were used in blowing it to pieces
The record-union., 1893-05-16
SMASHED THINGS.
A Careless Driver Backs His Horses

A Careless Driver Backs His Horses
Against Another Team.
A contractors wagon was backed upon
team belonging to Martin Cash, on J
street, between Ninth and Tenth, yester-
day morning, and caused considerable
damage. The Cash team took fright, and
in their struggles the horses injured
themselves, smashed the wagon some
and nearly destroyed their harness.
Those who saw the occurrence saw it
was the gross carelessness of the driver
of the contractors wagon that frightened
Cash's team and caused the damage.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

Sacramento-Ed Morris, Chairman; II.
W. NJ. Ogg, Secretary; H. c. Fisher,
Treasurer, and L. Siiler, f. P. Ham
mond. Charles Nemetz, W. 81. Collins,
Q. n. Cronkite, Abe Wilson, c. G. Hall,
c. B. Strong and p Hirsch.
The following are members of the
Grand Court, as well as of the joint COM
mittee-H.:W. NJ. Ogg, II. C. Fisher. G.
3. Strong. P. Hirsch, Ed Morris and o.
n. Cronkite.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
A HORsEMANs CLOsBuCAII.
Rescued From Being Caught Between
Train and Chute.

RESCUED ErOm Being Caught Between
Train and "a Chute.
Charles Kerr of Bakersfield, the we'll
known horseman, had narrow escape
from a fatal accident at the stockyard at
Ben Ali Station on Sunday.
As the train loaded with colts from the
Rancho del Paso was pulling out, Mr..
Kerr endeayored to climb to the platform
between the last two cars. The cars were
being drawn past the chute of the stock
corral, and before Mr.. Kerr could gain
the platform he would have been knocked
Off and probably under the wheels had
not John Mackey seen his danger and
helped him to the platform just in time
to prevent the accident.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Auction sale To-Day.

Crowell q Lambert, auctioneers, an
nounce that they will sell at auction at
10 A. NJ. to-day. at 6l3 \ street, all the
well-kept furniture, carpets, crockory,
etc., contained in the lower flat OF thai
residence, on account of the owners de-
parture. The goods are nearly new and
first-class.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

University Of California;
TTlHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
L will begin Thursday, June 1st at 9 A. NJ,
at the College Building, Stockton street, near
Chestnut, san Francisco.
r. A. MCLEAN, MD, Dean,
603 Merchant st., cor. Montgomery, San Francisco,
The College Catalogue may be had on appli-
cation 1.-THE otticeO t this paper. myIO-2wd&w
The record-union., 1893-05-16
1nHt--Inlt1to.

/ OST-A BLACK SACK COAT AT RED
IL Mems picnic. Suitable reward for its re-
turn to 2423 street. myl5-3tt
I OST-ON SUNDAY, MAY 7TH, A YELL
Ia low hunting pup, about 4 months old.
The hnder will be rewarded by returning to
NJ. ). NEVIS, Twenty-tirst and r sts. myl5-tt
EOUND = a BUGGY ROBE, ON THE
Il Lower Stockton road. Owner can receive
il by applying to GEORGE I. RICH, Upper
Stockton road. Tny13 $40
The record-union., 1893-05-16

TOR SALE, S3Oo-OLD ESTABLISHED
l. cigar, tobacco, lruit and candy stand with
SIS per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address +. o. box III Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. a year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the inter-
Ocean for 50 90 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
PARTIES DESIRING 10

NOR SALE - PARTIES DESIRING TO
l. buy or sell grocery stores, lodging houses,
saloons, restaurants or any KIND Of business
chances, will do well TO call at 1907 Fourth
street, Sacramento. l have now for sale de-
sirable bargains in most all lines. W. DOA%,
1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

NOR SALE-DOMESTIC NEW HOME
Il White, Standard, Singer, Wheeler a WIZ
son sewing machines, new and secohd-hand.
from $40 upward a. j. POAMER corner
Ninth and streets.