davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES.
ny INNINGS.


At Chicago: u. III, ~;
Chicago 30 ~ .
Washington 10 Ia
batteries: Griffith. tlausen and Nit
redge: Esper and Mcclure.
At Pittsburg Ii. u. l..
Six innings-rain. :,
Pittsburg % U IL -
Brooklyn 0 90 u =
Batteries Killen and Earlc; Daub and
Lachance
Al Cincinnati: j.. II. E.
Cincinnati 0041020 OK 10
Baltimore I0lOUg 020-f
Batteries: Dryer. Chamberlain anu
Vaughn; Mullane and Robinson.
At Lonisville IL. n. a.;
Louisville OO02010 zoos 0
New YORK 100000 90 II
Batteries: Siratton and Grim; Baldwin
and Wilson. ~
At lsveiand IL. II; T.
Cleveland 30 4 0 o x ~
Boston 100000 ~ ii
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stanley
agd Camel.
At ST. Louis: First game.) X. II: T.:
81 Louis OO6l00 0-S IS
Philadelphia s030sI04 OIL 20
Batteries: Hawley. Gleason. Cooley and
Twinebam; Weyhing and Cross.
econd game.) II; II: Il;
II. Louis VI i
Philadelphia 10000 OIL
batteries: Clarkson and Cooley; McOin-
mis- and Clements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
The winners Mt Lntonia.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-The Latonia
races to-day resulted as follows
First race-6 furlongs selling; Empress
Frederick, /; Clotho. .; Caress. 3. Time,
1:l6.
Second race-7 furlongs, selling; The
Sculptor, !; Senator Morrill,, 2; Aurora.
g. Time, 1;&.
Third race-S1-2 furlongs free hand-
cap sweepstakes; Faraday. /; Santiago,
2; Lorenzo, 8. Time. 1:4S.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; Selika, /;
Ohio Belle, 2; Gloriana. 3. Time, lie Ia
Fifth races furlongs; Tuscarora, /;
Prince Carl, 2; Buckide. 3. Time :02 "a.
Sixth Vace-6 furlongs; selling; Mill
dale, /; Anne Elizabeth. 2; lmpostor, 3.
Time l1e IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
How the Clubs Stand.

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.
Now York at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Washington at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 1o.-For
Virginia: Fair. western or northwest
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair. west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

= =
struck out by Leach !; by hiss niger. 8; bases
ON called balls, Nirgini :; Petrrsburgs, 3;
sacrifice hits, Tate: passed balls, Luck, ];
heefer' J. Umpire MI Chares ham.
The Virginias and Stauntons play this
afternoon al Island Park the game COM
mencing at 4:30 o'clock The Staunton
team Is conceded to be one Of the best
In Virginia, and the Virginias. with a new
lefthand pitcher named Kelb, who is
described as a wonder" hope to defeat
the Mountaineers.
The Collegians and Forest Hillites VIII
play championship game this afternoon
at the Chesterfield diamond. the contest
70 be called at 4:sD clock.
VINO Havea Right IoPIay?
Representatives of the College team
stated last night that they have an OPP
ton on Island Park for this afternoon,
and that the diamond there would not
be occupied by the Virginias ana Staun-
tons. but by the Charlestons, Jr.. OF Rich
mond, and the Manchester Leaders They
claim that under the contract they have
With the owners OF Island Park the Vir-
sinias and Stauntons viii not be permit
ted TO play there. What will be the re-
suit OF this interesting controversy re-
mains 10 be seen. but IL is very evident
10 the most casual observer that there
viii be trouble somewhere. unless peace
IL restored and flags Of truce hoisted be-
fore +. NJ to-day.
The only disconcerting phase OF the
whole matter is--which game must the
average crank attend. The game at the
Chesterfield diamond is championship
contest. and 10 therefore interesting bat
the game at Island Park. IL ever played.
will be done under difficulties, and will
therefore be interesting also.
Time alone can tell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

Earned runs-Lumsden, O'liourke; two-base
hits. Lang, ORourke: left on bases, Virgin
las z; PetersburgS, 2; stolen bases Boucher;
struck out. by Leach. ]; by hiss niger 6: bases
ON called balls, NirginiAs. >; Petersburgs, 3;
sacrifice hits, Tate: passed balls, Luck, ]:
heefer, /. Umpire, Mr. Char s kain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
NEB,y or THE TURF.
Results of the Races at the Gravesend and
Iatonia Tracks.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-The Graveseho
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. mile and a siXteenth-Ban-
ouet first. Hume second, Herald third
Time, 1:48 IA
Second race. five furlongs-Patrician
FIST. Kazan second, Florence third. Time,
/ :02
Third race. six furlongs-Henry OF Ma
varre first, Dobbins second, Ornus thlrd'
Time lis.
Fourth race. Ocean View handicap, mile
and furiong- Kingiet FIRST Comahche
second, Saragossa third. Time, 900.
Fifth race six furlongs-Reynard hrst'
Hartford second, Jordan third. Time
1l6.
sixth race. six furlongs-Volunteer ii
first. The Cronmaster second, Forerunner
third. Time. :lj.
The Entries at Clifton.
The following are the entries at Clifton
for to-day:
First race. SIS Seiling-Glitter II. 122:
Wheeler 12l; Wrestler 119; Hazelhurst
49, Birwyn 119; The Fop III; McCOr-
mack III; Heads or Tails; lie, Van Wart
ia; Bill d ia; Montlece ia; Morning
Glory III; Nellie b 1913; Onyx 1OS vocal
l0S.
Second race 5-S mile-Runaway 1O4;
Lento 10i; Capt. Sinclair 1O2; Marble lO2;
Phil. Daily 100; Yucatan 100; Keramos 100;
Geo. Dixon 100; Clarus 100; Blue Garter
100: Token 81: Sadie w 81, Eliza Ann 81;
Startling 81; Edith 81.
Third race, Selling ga mile-Fox Glove
112; Lansing lO5; Leonardo 1913; Clement
lO3; Fidget 1902; Sir Richard 1902; Perrier
Jouet 102; Lumberman 102; Eagle Bird
1902. Lou Rhett SO; Little Nell 80; Misery
9S Craftsman So; Wang IS; Miss Mamie
%.
Fourth race "a mile-Logan 10l Major
DAILY 1G2; Mabel Glenn 1Oi; Dalsyrian 104;
Toano 104; Melanie 104; Julien 1914; Tar
torian 1893; Stowaway l0l; Marguerite 49,
Fifth race. Selling rs mile-Lizzie
McDun 100; Airplant 10S; Flatlands 1922;
Larghetto f02; Tom Flynn 100; Emblem
100; Beeton 100; Old Pepper 100; Sea Bird
90; Lalla 80; Polydora 80: Carmelite 50;
Miss Bess SO; Lortndo so.
Sixth, Selling l Is miles-Bucephalus
lO9; Prodigal Son 107; Cheddar 107; Fox
ford 104; Doncaster 10i; Unicorn i00:
Adjourn 9S: Early Dawn IS; Vandyke 80
Malena So; Industry 81; Lismore 49,;
Spot s..
The Winners Mt LRtonia.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
IRON-PIPB FACTORY.
Schaw, Ingram & Batcher VIII Soon
Start One Here.

Schaw, Ingram & Batcher VIII Soon
Start One Here.
Sacramento will soon have another
new factory in operation by an enter
prising firm of her own citizens. Yester-
day William Schaw, of the firm of Schaw,
Ingram & hatcher, appeared before the
City Trustees and stated that it was the
wish of the firm to establish their pipe
works here, they having hitherto had
their pipe manufactured elsewhere. 1t
would result, he said in the investment
of many thousands of dollars and give
work to a number of men. They asked
for favorable lease of the north half of
the city's block between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, c and d streets, so that they
might build there and make suitable and
permanent improvements. He believed
that such works would be benefit TO the
city. The lease would OF necessity be a
long one-at lease twelve or fifteen years
as they could not of course afford to put
up expensive works for short time, and
such as they wished to have would cost
great deal of money. They wanted the
north half of the block, and the buildings
would not interfere with the hay market.
Mayor Steinman said it would be a
long time before the city would need the
block. If it would not interfere with the
hay market he favored giving the lease
asked.
Trustee Conklin asked how long a lease
should be given. He was perfectly will
ing to give the lease. provided the board
had a right to do so. He thought it would
be best to postpone the matter for week
and get the City Attorneys opinion on
the matter.
The Mayor said that if the board had
no right to grant the lease it would be
good for nothing. He thought that the
firm would probably consult their own
lawyer and make sure that it was all
right before they built very extensive
works. Let them find out for themselves
and it would not cost the city cent.
The rent should be nominal, say 81 per
month.
On motion of Mr.. Conklin the firm
were granted a ten-years' lease of the
north half of the block, with rental of
81 per month, and as Mr.. Schaw said the
firm were anxious to start the works as
soon as possible, the public will probably
soon see the chimneys belching forth
their smoke
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed III the Secretary of States
office:
The Oroville Olive Company-Princi-
pal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Adolf Ekman
of Oroville and II. F. Prien, William w.
Prahl, George w. ST. Clair, George A.
McCalvy and Charles j. Heggerty of
San Francisco as directors.
c. Hermann IL Co.-Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$50, 900, with Conrad Hermann, William
II. Schumacher. Henry Hermann,
Gustave c. Gunther and John G. Jolly of
San Francisco as directors.
The California Vinegar and Pickle
Company-Principal place of business,
James Hill, George c. Hill and Mary A.
Hill of Los Angeles, William Collier of
Riverside and Margaret c. Graham tof
South Pasadena as directors.
The Pacific Society for the Suppression
of Vice-Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, 5000, with
William 2. Sullivan, Jr., j. B. Mcintyre,
I. ii. Morris, Jas. P. Sweeny and W.
Scheppler of San Francisco as directors.
The AZusa Valley Lumber Company
Principal place of business, Azusa, Los
Angeles County. Capital stock, $4,000.
with B. f. Hilliker of Long Branch,
Debrin and w. J. Cox of Azusa as direct
ors.
The San Francisco Carnival Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 500, 200, with F. A.
Haben, r. B. Mitchell, A. Andrews, E.
r. Swain and W. E. Latz of San Fran
| cisco as directors.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
DELINQUENT WATER RATES.
Upward of $1,000 Collected in the
Last Two Weeks.
Which Shows What Can Be Done
Under the Influence Of Little
Official Persuasion.

E. Hartman, who was employed to ex-
anime the books of the Water Clerk, re-
ported that on October Sd Clerk Coffey
reported that at that date Sl6,70S was un-
collected.
He finds that since that time there has
been collected 1854, of which 81, LOG 10 is
on account of delinquent water rates.
This still leaves delinquent and due the
city, 1901 %.
In going over the report he finds that a
great many large amounts are due from
property-owners to the city, and some of
them extend back over a considerable
period, and calls their attention TO some
instances.
He notes one property-owner who
holds county position who was delln-
linquent from January l, 1890, and since
the first of this month has paid $40 on his
account, leaving him still delinquent
from November l, 1890.
He also notes merchant carrying on
an extensive business, whose water rate
of Sl5 per month was delinquent up to
the first part of the year for sixteen
months, amounting to $40, which was
paid, and since that time he has been
allowed to become delinquent to the
amount of 800, while other merchants in
the same kind OF business are required to
pay monthly.
He also notes a lodging-house on
Front street, between K and l., which has
not paid water rates since February, 1892,
until the past few months, when the prop
erty changed hands, and since that time
water rates have been collected. BY eX-
amining the Great Register it is found
that a great many persons registered from
this house, and shortly after the election
of November, 1892, the attention Of the
Collector was called to the fact, and he
said he would see that water rates were
collected from the proprietor in accord
ance with the number registered from
that house. but it was not done.
He thinks that to expert the books 1t
will be necessary to make thorough
canvass of the entire city, and to do this
thoroughly he should be allowed assist
ants so as to make books which could be
compared with the books OF the water
works.
The report of the Clerk, dated October
l, 1893, does not include the amount due
on account of irrigation.
He says that if the same energy had
been shown in the collection Of water
rates as has been shown in other depart
ments of the city government, there
would not have been as large a list Of de-
| linquents as is shown in the report re-
ferred to, and that the collectors should
be required to make a list each month
showing the vacant houses in their dis
tricts.
The Mayor stated that this report
showed what could be done if the col
lectors were UP in their work, and moved
that the report be received and placed on
file, and he would consider the matter Of
appointing assistants for Hartman to
continue the work.
The report was received and filed.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Ruth to RRsRlana.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Not long ago
read an article in the RECoRD-UNION
from the pen of Beselena, denouncing the
treatment Of the average husband to-
ward us (as she terms us) poor heart
broken wives, who are starving for a
kind word, and longing for those little
attentions so freely bestowed on US
before marriage. She pictured our
wrongs so vividly that / was very
much surprised to see her sympathies
now going over to the other side.
After reading her article in Saturdays
RECORD UNION of October 2lst / could
not refrain from asking her the question,
or wondering to myself, Does she want
to be the instrument of making another
unhappy wife? Does she consider it her
duty, or wise, to find wife for the bach
elor on the $50 or $50 per month salary?
/ am afraid marriage just at the present
time on those wages might prove fail
ure.
In her former little talk, she never
gave US one word Of advice (while de-
scribing mans tyranny and neglect to-
ward the one he has promised always to
| love and cherish) as how to retain that
| love. Perhaps we are partly to blame
ourselves. Are we the same sweet
amiable creatures we were before mar
| rage? DO we wear our prettlest gowns
for our husbands, or do we think any
attire good enough for our home-unless
company is expected?
Perhaps many little things on our part
| helped to cause the estrangement and in
difference. Do we open the piano as
cheerfully as in the cid courting days, or
engage in the favorite games and long
walks of yore? A man who is insensible
or Indifferent toward the wife who does
everything in her power to make him
happy is not worth one sigh, and the idea
of a true woman transferring her affec-
tions to another under those circum-
stances is something very rare. L am
speaking of a good woman. She would
bear her sorrow and hope for happier
days.
AS Beselena (or rather the bachelor
says she never fails in anything she un-
dertakes, it is to be hoped in this one in
stance of finding him a life partner she
will fail, unless she finds brave little
woman who is determined TO make those
$50 cover all expenses. hoping no rainy
days may ever come, only prosperity and
happiness. RUTH.
Sacramento, October %, 1898.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
TN rHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l County of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter OF CHARLES ZElMER and
SAMUEL ZEIMER, copartners doing bust
ness under the firm name Oi Zeimer Brothers,
insolvent debtors-order OF adjudication OF in
sOlvency.
Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, CO.
partners doing business under the name Of
Lenner Brothers, having filed in this court
their petition, schedule and inv entory in insol-
vency, from which 1t appears tnat they are ln-
solvent debtors, the said Charles Zelmer and
Samuel ZeiIner, as copartuefs and as ln0ivtd-
uals are hereby declared to be insolvent 1t is
hereby ordered that T. w. ONeil be- and he is
hereby appointed receiver OF the property OF
said insolvents and that upon his giving a
bond to the people of the Stale OF California,
conditioned required by law, and in such
sum as the court may order. and qualifying,
he take charge and possession of al the es-
tate real and personal, OF said Charles Zeimer
and Samuel Zeimer, insolvent debtors, what
Soever and whereSoever situate, whether be-
longing to them as partners or as individuals,
except such as may be by law exempt from
execution, and OF ali their deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and 10 keep and
care for and dispose of the same until the APP
pointment OF an assignee OF their estate. All
persons having the same or any part thereof
Including the Sheriff OF The County OF Sacra-
mento) in his or their possession, are hereby
directed to deliver said property TO said re-
ceIyer ana all persons OWING money 10 said
insolvents are hereby directed 10 pay the same
10 said receiver, and that said receiver keep
the said property. or the proceeds thereof, till
the further order OF this court And all per-
sons are hereby forbidden TO pay any debts
to said insolvents or to deliver any property
belonging TO such insolvents, 10 them, or to
any person, firm, corporation or association,
for their use, aud the said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further order OF this court, except as
herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtors be ar0e gpear before the Hon. A.
r. Catlin, Judge o. fIe Superior Court OF the
County OF sacramento, in open court, at the
courtroom of said court, in the County OF sac
rameuto, on the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1898, at 1:30 o'clock P. N. OF that day, 10
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees OF the estate of said debtors.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished In the Sacramento DAILY RRCoRD-
UNION, a daily newspaper of general circula-
ton, published in the County of sacramento,
as oiten as the said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting OF creditors
And 1t is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
Dated October z, A. D. 1893.
A. Z. CATLIN.
Judge of the Superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for Insolvents. o9-td
The record-union., 1893-10-24
THE GAME LAW.

Supervisors May Change 1t, But Not
Prolong the Open Season.
The Supervisors of Siskiyou County
have passed an ordinance making the
open season for deer from August 18th to
November 1st, and Supervisors of Te-
hama County have changed the county
game ordinance so as to make the open
season for deer from the 10Th day of July
to the lst day of November, thus making
an open season of four and one-half
months.
These ordinances are in violation of the
State law, as interpreted by the Attorney
General, inasmuch as they lengthen the
open season thirty days. The State law
allows forty-five days in which to kill
deer.
The Supervisors of the several counties
are allowed to change the time of the
opening or closing OF the season, but can
not make the open season longer than
forty-five days prescribed by the last
aCiSlaturn
The record-union., 1893-10-24
ReaI Estnte Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
w. L. Sullivan to Frank Rosa-All in
terest ia and to property deed by +. s.
Rose to w. L. Sullivan, on July 2S, 1893.
J. D. Barker and j. a. Deenan and
wife 10 e. S. Wachhorst-North half of
north half of lot 8, n and O, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets; 81, 800.
George w. Murray to Frank w. Beck
West half of lot /. G. and II, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Bridget E. Haley and Mary E. Hector
to A. w. Edwards-South quarter of lot
8, o and P, Seventh and Eighth streets.
Theodore +. Price TO Charles n. Dunn
Tract No. $50, Orangevale; $500.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
A Sacramento Association.

Articles CT incorporation were filed in
the Secretary of States office yesterday
by the Pacific Mercantile Association.
Principal place of business Sacramento.
Capital stock SIS. 900, with John c. Hughes
of San Francisco and w. Z. Kleinsorge,
L. t. Hatfield, j. S. Spilman and w. w.
Marvin of Sacramento as directors.
Its objects are to buy and sell real es-
tate, collect money, negotiate loans, OBJ
tain and disseminate Information con-
cerning the financial and moral standing
of persons engaged in trade or other pur-
suits, and transact generally any busi-
ness that any agent may lawfully do.
The association was formed August II,
1898, but has just filed its articles incor-
poratiOn.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
THE ROAD MOVEMENT.
The Executive Committee Named-Its
NTaotipr

The Executive Committee Named-Its
Meeting.
William Johnston of Richland, Chair
man of the County Road Convention
and Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee raised by that convention, has ap-
pointed the following citizens as such
committee:
From the city-Daniel Flint, III. Vein
stock, j. A. Woodson, r. 9. Irvine, j. o.
Coleman, Frank Miller, w. d. Lawton,
4. w. Hale.
From the county outside the city. E.
Butler, John Miller, Thomas Mcconnell,
Gladney, A. Keithley, P. r. Beckley.
The Chairman has called this commit
tee to hold it's first meeting Tuesday Oc-
tober 3lst, at p. NJ, in the room of the
Board Of Supervisors.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
s.The World in Miniature. >,

Rev. a. c.. Herrick will commence his
winter course of lectures on Wednesday,
the 25th. at P. NJ. He will present to his
patrons the "Dream in Marble" as the
beautiful city by the lake has been called.
Professor johnson will use his superior
instrument, which dissolves the electric
current. There is no light more power
full than this. Mr.. Herrick has as fine
views as the most skillful artists in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago could
make.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures on
yesterday to have been 6S0 and 4S0, with
light and gentle northerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and . P. NJ. were 30.0l and 30.02 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 7S' and AL,
and one year ago to-day 790 and 430, with
no precipitation on either day. the weather
prevailing being clear.