davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
The Long Branch Handicap.

Ihese are tue weights for the Long Branch
81 mile and quarter. to DO run July Is,
b1nauet LAmPlighter, l26 each; Locohstch.e. 100,
IA s' dis: ris6neksr ll2 seLpner, li5; Mara
in9 o. hloIan llo PAryenu Ajax, III each Reckon
nsrry rMS aIsrs 5 Ghssds ii Stockton os
nsr los each: Bitten. NomSd Xix emmy 10. essh.
ppeonAwet loS: Equity Julien English Lady 100 ssSh
LTtomsRxeae W. cAndeADrA lo2 Longford Restless
hs5 Miilis 100 each; harlgod. Pidso, JubaI
fcn nss y. s1ch bsansey. Kildesr. 95 each; The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Earned runs-PittAburgh, 4; Washington, 2 Three
base hlts-van Haltrsn, Beckley, Mulyey. Two-bAse
hits-stenkei Larkin. sacrinee hits-LyonS BerbAuer
FARRELL. stolen bAses-van Haltren. Donovan. Glass
cock; Lyons Frst base on ballsBy khret. 9; by Es.
per, First base on errors-ritSburgh. /: Washing
ton mr. by pitched ball-By Espor l.. Left on bases
strurt nnt "si,snk .o" ~ s, Afsi
AttendAnce-l.5O0
cHicAo1. Z: BALuHolA 3.
CHICAGO, July lathe ChicsgoI beat the Baltimorss
shm afternoon BY superior allround work. Ac0ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
pitched nne rsme and kept the hits scattered. Dab
len. DUNCAN. Ryan aud Trchdwhy made rather phe-
nomenAl chtohes The score;

Earned runs-Chcago 81; Baltimore. D First base
by errors-Cheage :: Baltimore l. Left on bases
GIL 1; on Mcmahon. 4 Struck out-By McMahon, i;
by McGiI l. Home run-Keliy Three.pase hit-Kely.
Twobase hits-wilmot Arson. shinde. Sacrifice hits
Parrot l2L Arson ~. DUNCAN q, Double play
Kelly and keitz. Passed ball-Clark. Umpire-Lynch.
Timc-1it5. Attendance, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Death or the Stallion Rolf. N.

SAGINAW. July l3-Rolfe N, tho handsome bay stat
lion At the head OF tho Oakland stock farm. record
2;2d brother in blood TO the famous Nelson dropped
dead the track at Union Park this morning The
cause OF death was the bursting Of blood vessel He
was valued at Slo.0O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Baseball Games To-day.

EArIoNAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland VS.. Now York. at Cleveland.
st. Louis vs.. Brooklyn. at St Louis.
Cincinnati Vs. BOSTON. at Cincinnati.
Louisville va Philadelphia at Louisville
Chicago VS.. Baltimore, at Chicago.
Pittsburgh va Washington, ut Pittsburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
weIchinK at GIouoester-Jockey Bsnder Dis.
abled.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-TWO favortes. two second
to-day Tho book known as the Guttsnburg Club took
in abont $500 on Miss Mamie at odds OF to l. while
other books were laying but to ]. Whom tho raoo
holders OF Miss Mamie tickets found that the
book had WEIGHED TreadAway fell In fourth race
and Bender. who rode her. fractured his arm
First RAce-six and e.hAlf furIongA Luray 100
at9 10 tnorri,I ven Bargain ioS 20 Geyj sec.
Second Race-six furongs. Miss Mamie so. 10 /
4Ham) won; Robin Hood. 100. even tYetters second;
Rae ssSsh: q nit. ~i t. ps ,oe
i I. fs 49, P5 10
Fourth Race-Fivs.e eighth. Of mile. Gold Pan 1902
10 to tRileyl won Harry Ireland 1o2, lb to ohm
sgn,: seSSana lebanon 1o2. TO tAsrrck). third
Firth gacc-Half a mile .pownoast o. q to s
CARA sS ioH Is Saerris.yS .hiid f@s H S:ta en-
rs; :Sana' queen aof w. 10 TO "AA1'' third. Time
Entries for Fridays racesi
First Race-Fife eighths OF mile; msidens. Addie C.
land Sasas fsantis s s.Sn cs sass
100: Bold Hardy; Amelia osawdust. Aontsll, BLACK
Second Race-Four and q half fnrlongs; three year.
Lille g.dins each Ii %: aa a. LEI. s
ThiTa ~ r.: Of mile getolat Pals.
us; Dr.sis 100; Honopoist lo7 GisaloSSS nos'
Firth Race.,s,x and a half furlongs Ao.H. 112,
sohemAn. BABY. unosrta,nty. lot. Experiences. los:
csga. H1mmeL no; JidEs hitehsiL .consrs%. Ky
Cen b. . sssd lot the
Walter Campbsll. each LOG; Pessimist. 1o5. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Eastern League
Other Games.

TALF, Il AMHERST. U
CHICAGO. July 13.-Carter struck out fourteen OF
Anherss players this and allowed but three
hits on him. Had Yale lost Amherst would have
carried on the spalding silver cup. Tho hnal game
will be played Saturday Tho score to-day;
Yale .......................o. y Q Q Q o.
Amherst. U U v " W
Base hits-Yaie. Z: Amherst 8. Brrors-YAle. Q;
Amherst
AT NiDDLETowN
Asylum ....................O o 3 2 0-1O
Crescent. o y . y 1 l.
BRUNSWICK
New Brunswfck............0 q O o Q o. 4
Nestnelu. U v U v " " u i
UTICA
Utica o o o. l
CUBAN Giante.. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
oulsvILLr. 0: PHILADELPHIA. 8.


7 =
has: On q Phiadsph,s Lett on
GALLON Rhodes 4 on vicksry. l. Struck out-By
hhodes, ]; By vicksry, 8, Home run-Allen. Two
hsn.Sy sSorneH h,ts-w brown t3 Weaver Fntney
Mailman and Cross. Hit by pitcbor-yicEery Passed
bAll-urim Umpre-Seward. Tme-212.
PITTSBURGH. 8: WASHINGTON. s.
PIrrsBURGH. July 13-The WAshingtons did not hnv.t
, chance TO win today. although they played good
inning did no allow them to take Liberties with M
pitching Farrell made SINGLE Larkin a double Sui.
Ivan got bis base on balls. and Mulyey made three.
Dagger. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Martha Wilkes Paced tho First Quarter and
Had TO He Helped to Win.

Martha Wilkes Paced tho First Quarter and
Had to He Helped to Win.
P1TrsBURaH. July 13.-The free-for-all pace
was not the only feature Of the Grand Circuit
meeting to-day. After the finish OF the post
poned trotting free-for-all at IL o'clock this
morning the betting shed was filed with ex-
perienced turfmen. who pronounced the affair
q shameless fraud.
Martha Wilkes was not at all herself to-day.
her three heats Of yesterday having made the
big marc sore and STALE She paced almost to
the quarter pole. where Palmer pulled her to
break in order to set her to trotting. When
she recovered and came on. Hazel Wilkes and
Nightingale. moving not faster than q 2:20
gait. were pulled out to let the favorite through
at the pole. Lord Clinton. who led to the
three-auarters in 1:43h. 2:17h gait. made a
break at the head Of the h ON estretch. and Mar
ths Wilkes finished first by hall length. The
heat and race before the drivers had weighed
to the spt b ns Thoh Martha WIN had
timer on the track made il nearly a second
ays the Wnnes head IN dss
bs sGosd th hat w0d
and broke badly soon alter ths start i0'' 000'
lions. Hal Pointer was not at all himself. and
spesGg Ths ser
even-money favorite. and he won in three
heats, the last two OF which were, taken with
something to spare Major Wonder was the
contest in the opening heat Guy disappointed
his followers by growing unsteady and get
ting the flag at the finish. The last two heats
were paced on q heavy track.
Favora,s mile a. in ~ 2l2H At Columbus
choice for the Newell House purse Of $4,000.
He seemed to dislike the big field and he could
not trot with Fides Stanton, When It came to
and the stamina to win in three heats. but
Cummings could not restrain his inclin alton
to break. The first and hSth heat finishes OF
this horse were little less than phenomenal
Answer was very fast. but very unsteady as
well. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

The perfect train Asrvice of the New York Central
tAble.-4du. wv ''--'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
BOSTON, 8; CINCINNATI 3.

Sineinnati....... o 0 o 2 o o-3
Boston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i 1 . o o q o as
Earned runs-Cinennatt 2. Left on bases-Cincin.
matt o; Boston g. First base on bals-On sullivan q;
Isres base httmLatham rwobn.e hsullivsn
phee Holiday Stolen bases-Ward and McCnrthy
Hit BY pitcher-By Nichols, L Umpire-Emsie Tins
-1t6O. Attendance 100.
LouBviLLr, 0: PHILADELPHIA. 8.
LOUISVILLE July l3-Rhodes was very effective to-
Gay, and held tho Philadelphia down to seven hits
Tho Louisvilles outtelded their opponents mt every
point Aliens home run was the feature or the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
ST. LOUIS. 4: BRooKLYN, /.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.--With all the luck in their
winning .to-day's game from the crippled
Brooklynites; The oppressive heat had a very
depressing effect upon the players for the first
few innings. and they played as though they
m didn't care f9r ,I manager's anger or fines.
bolstered up their playing little.
Both pitchers were very Ineffective. but the
itors got their consolation in dribbles The
latter were the first to score in the third in
with three Dagger and Foutz followed with
out.
The home team scored in the fourth. fifth,
and sixth innings Bannon reached first on
on o sacrifice. and scored on Crooks's base hit
In the fifth Quinn hit safely. was sacrificed to.
drive. which netted him three bases In the
sixth Peitz made double. and Werden
Richardson made an overthrow and Petit
scored. Werden, went to third. Quinn fol-
lowed with single. scoring Werden. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
To-DAY's RACES At MONMOUTH.
Handicaps In Which Kingetoa, Raeeland.
Cleaning. and Longstreet Will hun.

Handicaps In Which Kiugotoa, Raeeland,
Cleaning. and Longstreet Will hun.
The programme for Monmouth Park con-
sists Of handicap sweepstakes at distances
ranging from five furlongs to mile and six
tenth. The first and sixth races have filed
with fine fields as to quality and number while
the entries IN the others will make interesting
Raceland, LonRstreet Cleaning. Long Beach.
and an J0e Kelly are named to start The entries
Of wss .ssed q Scr Al ages
ond and 500 to third: hve rurlonEI.
4d4n.Ssor ::isS kHHrs
White 81 Frsd Roberts.
9. n; ssi % I'd
5 FS'f f:iS
+, Third Rsss-swespstAtes. for tweyear-elds which
dot &c e. ~ ana
Go nnS % S not
f::s;.: E''ss Si.'::iS7
.a aGu m.s 6o e f "a
s1s afa to 49, nv. iationsi
h 81 I. fs oo and
70 second and SioO 20 third winner Of one race at
this meeting to carry pounds extra; Of two races
pounds the winner 20 be sold at auction for 81 900;
then pound for each si5E down e ono pSun m
and q sixteenth.
fs:ti
Sixth Raoe-sweepstakes for maiden twoysarelda
Of Sl5 each with 81 900 added which 500 to sec.
ond and 100 to third carry 1l2 pounds: ave and
half turlonHs.
ssis as' 81 Hand
Ind,. .........-..."ii5M Mamie B. nliy .........loo
Dorian liz
Miss GAop. 100
Despot. Antipode. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Earned runs-Cleveland. 8; New York. q First base
on errors-Cleveland. 8: New York, 3 Left bases
Cleveland. 10: New YORK 8 First base on 6all.-on
BY Baldwin. = Three: base hite-McKean Ghilds Stat
ford Two.base hits-McKean. Tebeau. Sacrince hits
Burkett (D. Virtue Cuppy. stafford C2). Ward Davis
Baldwin. Stolen basss.Burkett. Connor Doyle. Full
ler Double play-ward and Connor. Passed ball
OConnor. Umpre-Hurst, Time-1:30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Earueu runs-SL LOUIS z. Brooklyn, j. TwO.bpse
hlt.aDaly. stein. P.itz. Threebase hts-Stovey.
Dowd. Stolen base-Bannon. sacrifice hts-Gunson
Hsitz. Gleason Double plays--tGrooks. Quinn, and
we den: PetL Quinn and werden; Stein aud
Brouthers; Corcoran DAILY and Brouthers First base
on balls-or Gleason. g: of stein 8. Struck out~By
1:A0
BOSTON. 8: CINCINNATI. g.
CnciSNArI July l3-After sullivan had nut the Gin.
cinnhts in the game by splendid hit the big twiror
made an Awfni blunder IN the ninth There was one
man out and TWO bases Smith had tai on Bennetrs
gr0under and pinned NASH betwe third and the plate
sullivan managed to get into the crowd 10 run MIN
down. and he tossed the bali Latham's head The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Trotting and Pacing At Oswsso.

OswEoo. July 13-Three thousand persons
witnessed the midsummer races here to-day.
The weather was delightful. and the track In
fine condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Good Sport at Hornell.v,i,e.

EoHsELLsvILLx. July lathe track was slow TODAY
on account OF tho rain Tho summary OF tOdys races
follows.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
LARCENY DEFINED
Wherein 1t Differs from Obtaining a
Thing by False Pretenses.

Wherein 1t Differs from Obtaining a
Thing by False Pretenses.
In denying the petition of Jack Hud-
son, who appeared before him the other
day on habeas corpus. Judge Catlin gave
the following reasons for his action,
which will be found of interest. The
Judge fully explains therein the differ
ence between grand larceny and obtain
ing money or other property by false
pretenses. He said:
This case is, in principle, not essen
TALLY different from that of the People
VS.. Haberdank, recently tried in this
court, wherein had occasion to examine
the distinction between grand larceny and
obtaining money upon false pretenses.
where the owner voluntarily parts
with both the possession and the title to
his property, there can be no larceny.
In such case, where both the possession
and title are obtained by means of false
pretenses, the otfense is that punishable
under Section $50 of the Penal Code.
But where the owner parts with the
naked possession only, and does not part
with his title, the taker, if he takes anlnlUs
furd1ldl and converts to his own use, is
guilty of larceny.
The intention of the owner is the ma
terial thing. If he intends to transfer
OOtu pOSS6SSlOu anu Title, even IQOuEQ
such intention be superinduced by fraud,
yet it is no larceny; but it is otherwise
where such intention does not exist.
1t is this intention upon which the
vital point of the distinction between
larceny and fraud hinges. All the
authorities aim at if they do not always
hit, this distinction.
"Tbe evidence in this case clearly shows
that Noiman did not intend to part with
his horse at all, except upon the condi-
ton that he was to be paid the sum of
SZ5 in cash at the time. He offered to sell
the animal on those terms, and, under
standing that Hudson purchased on
those terms. he delivered the property,
expecting to receive the purchase money
at the same time. But Hudson, instead
of paying him S25, placed twenty-five
cents in his hand. Noiman immedi-
ately threw the money down and
demanded the horse and attempted to
regain possession of it, but was pre-
vented by threats of personal violence.
This was all one transaction, the
horse being in the immediate view of the
parties at the time. Hudson kept the
horse, claiming that he had bought it for
the sum of twenty-five cents.
1.-The possession thus obtained by Hud-
son was not a legal possession and it did
not confer upon him any right of property
in the horse; whether his intention in
taking and keeping the property, in the
manner described was felonous, must be
submitted to jury.
"Let the writ be discharged and the
petitioner be remanded."
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Berlin courn cnre.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
bottle.
c. C. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constip2-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
q Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
A Household Remedy.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs are the
only reliable plasters ever produced.
Fragrant, clean. inexpensive and never
falling, they fully meet all the require
ments of a household remedy, and should
always be kept on hand. For the relief
and cure of weak back, weak muscles,
lameness, stiff or enlarged joints. pains
in the chest, small of the back and around
the hips, strains, stitches and all local
pains ALLCooK's Porous PLAsTERs are
unequaled.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tute.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
THE WILLIAMS ESTATE.
Interested Parties Move to Have the
Case Reopened.

Interested Parties Move to Have tho
Case Reopened.
Notice has been filed in the Superior
Court by the attorneys for Minnie I. Lam
caster and Charles j. Williams on the at
torneys for the estate of Llewellyn Will
Jams, deceased, and Mrs. Sophia G.. Cut
ter and Mrs. Lucy w. Auzerais, that they
will move to reopen the hearing on Feb
ruary 18th, and ask to set aside the de-
cree of partial distribution made Septem-
ber 2S, 1892, for the purpose of proving
the relationship of Minnie l. Lancaster
and Charles j. Williams to decedent,
proof of which was omitted at the hearing
by ''excusable mistake, excusable ne
glect and excusable inadvertence" of the
attorneys for the niece and nephew, and
was omitted to be made by reason of the
laches and conduct of the attorneys for
Lucy w. Auzerais and Mrs. Sophia 6.
Cutter and the executors of the decedent.
1t is stated that they will rely at the
hearing upon oral and documentary evil
dence, the records OF the case and affida
Wits.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
FOISOM,S NEW BRIDGE
The Supervisors and an Expert Pay ,
Visit to 1t.

The Supervisors and an Expert Pay a
Visit to 1t.
The Supervisors went to Folsom yes
terday to inspect the new bridge there.
They took along George A. Stoddard as
expert to inspect it, and his report will be
presented in few days.
On their return one of the Supervisors
stated to a RECoRp-UNIoN reporter that
the bridge will probably be finished next
week, and that from what he could
learn Of the opinions of the people up
there, it is considered that the company
have done good job.
Another Supervisor stated that the only
question about the strength of the bridge
lies in the fact that some of the steel re-
covered from the water had to be reheated
in order to straighten it, and it is thought
by some that this process may have
weakened it. Apparently, he said, the
bridge is all right, the builders having
complied fully with the plans and speci-
ticatiOnS,
The record-union., 1893-02-08
MISS AYRES BROTHER
He Has Come Here to Assist in Prose-
cutting Jefferis.

A brother of Miss E. o. Ayres, the
woman who was found burned in the
debris of the Brighton fire some six
weeks ago, is in the city and will remain
here until the trial of George B. Jefferis,
the engineer who is under indictment
for the supposed murder.
The gentleman's name is G. L. Dresoon,
and he halls from Lincoln, Neb. He de-
clares that when the body of his sister ar
rived there they opened the casket and
found portion of her dress attached to
the remains and it was soaked in oil.
He claims that oil had been poured
over her body before the fire was set. and
that he has proof of the presence of that
inf1ammable article on the remnant of her
dress referred to.
Mr.. Dresoon visited the scene of the fire
the other day, and also claims to have
found a portion of his sisters clothing
there which also contained oil. He SAYS
his sister was married to a man named
Alvin Ayres, but that she was divorced
from him.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Glenn County viii Stand.

Judge Johnson yesterday rendered
decision that probably ends the Glenn
County division case, which has so long
been in court.
Suit was brought in the name of the
people against Glenn County, and on
January 23d the court sustained the de-
murrer of defendant to the plaintiffs
complaint and time was given to the
plaintiffs to amend the complaint. Plant
ifs attorneys declined to amend the COM
plant, and on motion of the defendants
attorneys judgment was rendered in favor
of Glenn County.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
TOO CONSCIENTIOUS.
! Prospective Bridegroom v
Wanted to be Truthful.

A couple from Humboldt County on
Saturday applied to Deputy County Clerk
Wachhorst for marriage license. The
man was upward OF 60 and the woman SO
years old. The latter's hair was deeply
and beautifully auburn.
When he came to that part of the affi-
davit that attirms that both parties are
white, the prospective bridegroom said:
Hold on 1 can't swear to that. She
is redr'
Wachhorst was at first disposed to think
the man was joking, but look at his face
satisfied him that he actually thought it
referred to the color of their hair.
The remark made it difficult to distin-
guish between the color of tie lady's hair
and her face for a moment.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
A Cold Wave Now On.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 470 and 80, with a
heavy frost. After sunrise clouds began
forming and the barometer falling, with
southerly winds.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. M. and
3 P. NJ. were 30.l9 and 30.05 inches, which
is IA of an inch fall in twelve hours. If
it continues falling at such a rapid rate it
will be at the storm warning point. A
Glow" was off the coast of lower Oregon
yesterday.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago on yesterday We're SO and
320, and one year ago to-day $50 and 400.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
An nnortant piferenra

To make it apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll that they are not af.
fected with any disease, but that the sys.
tenn simply needs, cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as costive
condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the Cal
ltornia Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Cruelty to a Horse.

Persons in the vicinity of Fourth and @
streets yesterday morning state that a
most cruel act was committed there by
the driver of butchers wagon.
He is said to bave beat his horse in a
fearful manner, knocking him down, and
while the animal was PROSTATE the two
legged brute kicked it until he was tired
If the fellow is known to any of the wit
nesses he should be arrested and prose-
cUted
The record-union., 1893-02-08
John Wagner VIII Appear.

Some months ago Helena Wagner was
granted divorce from John Wagner on
the ground of failure to provide. Shortly
after the granting of the divorce Mrs
Wagner married a man living in Yolo
County, and John Wagner has now filed
a notice in the Superior Court that he in
tends to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court
The record-union., 1893-02-08
He Was shakin, DIces. >,

William Breeze blew in his wad of S47
at dice game on Monday night, and
yesterday complained to the police that
he had been robbed at the New Hibernia
Hotel. Possibly he was, but when man
goes about hunting up dice games he
must expect to be robbed.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken.

No. 5I3 ST., bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS on HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
~ ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cofius and Shrouds furnished
CONN orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. En-.
banning q specially. Office open day and
The record-union., 1893-02-08

The Arctic weather in the East has, it is
said, caused ex-Justice of the Peace
Kaup of Washington, Yolo County, to
sigh for the green tule fields and balmy
climate OF his former home, and his re-
turn at an early day is looked for.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Inspection To-Nieh

The city companies of the National
Guard will be inspected at the Armory
tonight by the Military Committees of
the Senate and Assembly.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
Attnrrtnttprs.
|. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O1T-IOI9 Fourth St., Sacramento.
ENMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
John MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller).
UNDERTAKING PARIORS
Q0S X STREET (oDD FELLOWS, TEN.
gOY ple). A complete stock OF Underakins
G0ods always on hand. EMBALNINcI x
sFEc1ALTY. Telephone No. 1s6.
The record-union., 1893-02-08

Best creamery butter, 90 cents per roll.
Fresh California eggs, so cents per dozen.
Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth and J
streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-CatIin. Judge.
TUESDAY, February Z, 1898.
DAVID Burris VS.. q. w. Clarke-On trial.
The record-union., 1893-02-08

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line. =