davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

Sefter ulo lebbafter als Wolf9ana
bate Selicitas itets Ser per9ansenen
Sage geba6t, no Beioe als 9inber nit
chamber 9eipielt. sSolfsanss (Stimme
in alien 20nen fnabenbafter @rregunQ
ober ,5drtlihfeit bate oft nod in ibren
Sbr 9eflun9en, alS JIG l6ou Sen reifez
reu Sabren entge9enlpuds ; lein iu9enOs
!i6eS ltrablenbes glntlis tau9te vt I'M
Ba6en Die im 1raume Dor ibrem get
itt9en auge auf, uno Sumeilen periu6te
iie, iid Die Seranberun9elt 5u persegens
marti9eu. Die nit ibm oorgegangen leiu
mo6ten, unb oann fra9te iie iid, wie
wobl Der 8nabe iest leilt m0ge,, nun er
Mann geiporoen. Uttt ui6t eerinser
yewe9un9 erfanute lie in Dem Jteiter,
ser 10 pl0sli9 iiber Ben 4arfSaun &C.
iett fam, Sen @elpieleu friiberer Gage
pieber. Gar man6en Gag traumte iie
leitoem bon Oieler 8esesnuns, uuo als
lie bon leiuem lhmeren llnfall erfubr,
ais iie oil benl S6mer3enslaeer beS Sic
bernoen itano, oa iagte ibr Die namene
lole Nnglt uut leill Seben, baB lie i'm
mebr liebe ais irsenb Semano in Der
gSelt. glles, ipas iie ieitoem bon tim
geb0rt unb 9eleben bate, mar bon bet
9lrt, bab Die Stinme Der 8ernunft nur
gutbeiBen fonirte, mas bte 2eioenI nI9aft
ibr einfliilterte, sesem melfe lie pers
9ebens anfdmpTte.
Sest, ipo iie li6 nit WolTsauS allein
lab, fiiblte iie cine uorber ME elnpfuls
Oene 8an9i9feit. 8eibe ipra6en fein
@ort. gSolf9ang bate ibr 10 uiel gu
Iageu, Oab er ni6t wuBte, mo ct anfans
gen lollte. Oenno6 perlor ct Die foits
bare 3eit iii ser Grlpartuug, oaB Aies
lanie jebn 9lu9enblicf fommen f0nnts,
sSelicitas abnte, mas III ibm porgiltg;
iie i9eute lid, 5uerit 81 ipre6en, eeMu
fpel4' 9lei69ilti9es 2bema lie audi
on9eibta9en hatte, 10 muBte lie bod.
ba6 i1re Stinme Sittern unb Die 9tui.
reguu9 ibres Snnerer perratben tpiirbe.
sSolfsans fiiblte, baB bas 59meisen
l9on 5n lan9e 9eoauert babe uno baB
CT nad elmer Bauie bon feierli9er Grt
unm0sli6 BON slet@siltisen Dinsen
anfan9eu tonne. @r nabm neben Der
jungen Dame auf Dem Sopba Ylas,
er9riff ibre 9anb, briidte ieine 2ippen
oarauf unb fliiiterte baS gB0rtden:
y6elicttas!"
Die glngerebete i6tpies; ibr Serj
idlua ftiirmiid.
pWas bat mir einlt Die heine 2tsi
perlprohen ?" be9ann @olfgang tpiee
Der. u9Sill SelicitaS es balten? @ie ?"
sic lhipies nod ilnlner. 9lber ct
mar ibrer 9lntmort li1er, oenn sic Sur,
pnrslntb ibreS slntliseS perrietb iie ibm
oentli6 genls. >Sie lieB es seideben,
oaB er ibr l90neS Saupt lauft al feline
Shulter oriifte unb NIT ser 0ano leiie
burd) bic reide Siille bes rabenldmar
sen Saare5 itri6.
Gr frug iie nod cinn1oi, Oh Selicitas
baS Verlpre9en 2i3iS einlolen pollc,
uno afs ell leiles > Sa4 iid) mie Gin
9aud iiber ibre Sippen ftabl, oa NM
idlans er lie 5drtli6 nit leinem Grmc
nno oriifte eineu SuB auf lire i60nc
Stirn.
Veioe b0rten uuo laben nibts. Sic
merften ni1t, oaB bic Ibiir auisin9
Wtelanie erlhien auf Der S6melle unb
erblidte bic Siebenoeu. Sire Sano
lnbr frampibaft na9 Dem 6erseu.
Ginen Ingenblif ftanO lie fpie erltarrt.
Dam 3os iie iid leiie pieoer iuriid,
hinter fih bic 9biir unb0rbar in's
S6loB briideno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

sns,. 81. Son Aopf 5n Sub
tiblet Ste ote quite @irfnne, toeld)e DR..
Yterces Golden Medical Discovery auf
gle berporbringt. Gs reinigt bas 8luf. limb
Ourd bas 8lut idubert, crfrildlt unS StGrft
eS oas 9an3e Sbften,.
Set bon ben Sol9eu Der Grippe @eneien.
oen, bel 8econpalescentet, bic iid5 BON Gun.
8enent3iiubung, Sieberu ooer ionftioen ,ehs
renSen Srantbsiten erboletr, fonlmt Tim ale
GSgppetttreDenbes, friftisenbes Comic ,ur
sSteotrerlan9nng bon Graft unb @eiunbbett
tetn anberes Prdparat sleid. Sc reat iebes
Sr9an 5u jeiner natiirliden 9bdtiaisit an.
ttss taIssrtt al alle L Ltorserlidlsn 8nnttionen nnS
Bei jeoer BON llntbdtisfeit Der Qeber ober
nnreinem glut berriibreltbcn 8rantbeit, bel
0Dspepfie, Seroaunngsbeid}sperbeu. Riiio,
fitdt nno BEN bartnddisiten Sauts, 8aia.
nnS fctoiuloien &ranf6eiten 1T bas Dis.
coyery baS etrsige 70 3uoerldiiee Wittel.
baB bafiir garanttrt perben iann. Sn
teoem s5alle, In oent es nidt bilft ober beilt,
iptrb bas baffir bc3ablte SelO 3uridseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

N6t3ebn 0fOnate lit i6 at einem
beftigen aftbmatiiden 2eiben. Surd
ldngeren 8ebrau6 BON 0r. 9lugult
9bnig's 6amburger 8ruittbee murbe
i'd bon meiHem 2eiben befreit. = Garl
WolFert. gds Sycamore unb San Sa=
sStrabe. Dallas, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

&aiier 9ilbelm II. traf am Is.
Oftober in Bremen ein, Inn on ben
6eitli6teiteu 3ur @ntbiillung bes bort
erri6teten 0entmals fir ieinen @rpBs
batter tbeil3unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

IlS oanernbe nnO potlftdubise Sur aea.u
&atarrb aebraude man Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Seine @igentbiinier offerireu
$500 8elobnung fiir etneu unbsilbaren ssalI
bon Ratarrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
NDDitdten

tn ieoem Separtement ,lnieres Gel9dits, Be.
iofbers aud in Sai6entii6ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
@auS6altunqs : 2(rtifel.

llnier 9raperie 9erd,tement lit lebr in
@afpru4 senomtmtn. llnse3dbIte Muiter in
Spitsn unb @beniae gorbdnsen. MlIerbanb
Sraperien iperben entiporfsn unb ielbit aus:
sefIbtt. Nan Bat nur gu tpablem. Yortieren
bon $3.50 auf'pdrts Spisens gorbdnse bon
rs Gents ab. gafel-2einen5eua. Sanotiid,er,
Oaunen: Quilts, Sifien &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
@ub= 8aarelr.

Sm Gutwaaren, 9epartement perben mir
Sas brillantefte baben, tuas ie bier seseist
tpIrbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Mene 8laufets,
Scene Nlfintel.
Glafe : @anoid)ube.

gsir baben eine gan3e 9(uswabl in IL, 81,
T. unO 8fnppfisen Musauetdre 6anbf9uben
erbalten. @eue Galben. grsiie ppn IS Gents
aufrdrtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Gleioerltotte.-

Die neueitsn 6abrifate, S rben, Muiter.
8olles aiiortiment Der Sopladins Mooen,
soie Gul(er, &esenbosenfarben.
Seiat
in Samlnt, Seibe, gerIen, giiii6, Sanbetn
gfopttdten fir @romenabe= unb @eleaIdaftss
1pilette
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
q @trbtf MopttQtru
Il. WoIFSoN. .- ....-
9fene &Qaren lit ie0em 9eparteulent.

Sea Sag uat mir ns ssaarn bic swdkam me
ae Sunr e h bas srOBarse Eager Nosidkn m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19

aue u suna m snf
a Gnsnsen o d nmap
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Seppi4e seppitle !!

Sunberte neuer SHUTTER in eIesanten 9et.
piden, 8ppaI sBiltOns, gaoauettes, 8o6b,
Srifislerse 0as gublitum lpirb eritaunt
iein, unfere auswabI ;n ieben.
9laes neu! nem. mem!
The record-union., 1893-03-11

that the weakest must be protected, the
! strongest must obey.
1t is no longer needed for purposes of
war to stimulate brave men on to cour-
age and duty. Instead it is found floating
/ from the deck of every United States YES
sci, waving from the top of every fort and
public building, and will, e'er long, be
seen fiuttering from the cupola of our pub
lie schools. showing the world that the
| schoolhOuSe is the fortress of liberty;
that universal education and patriotism
are necessary for nations growth and
| prosperity.
AS the future of the country depends
| upon the rising generation, it is import
ant that the young be instructed in the
meaning of the flag. Not to look upon it
as snowy piece of bunting. its only use
TO decorate and set off to great advantage
the building over which it waves.
| But they must be taught that it is
thing to be loved and revered; that it
represents nations power, an emblem
l>of what we are and what we hope to be.
| And i'll no way can this be better ac-
complished than by raising our country's
flag over the public schools, where the
pupils, climbing the hill of knowledge,
Will be taught its significance. And the
sight of it daily will tend to inspire them
with love of country and greater zeal
! for study, so that they will more sue
cessiully perform each days allotted
task. They will, therefore, be better pre-
pared to go out into the world 10 battle
with the storms of life.
1t is indeed a grand sight to see the
stars and stripes rippling in the breeze.
1t has been called a floating piece OF
poetry.
The passer-by will be attracted by it,
and as he gazes on it the history of the
nation will cOmeup before him. He cam
not but recall the toll and suffering, the
defeats and victories of heroic men, who
made the country great and free; and he
Will mentally resolve to become better
citizen of America.
Ihus 1t comes TO us all with its silent
influence, encouraging US on 10 more no
bic purpose, and to be more useful to the
community about us. 1t is not for us all
10 perform great deeds, but we can do our
little and do it well.
Flag of the heroes who left us their glory
Borne through the battle-lield'S thunder
and flame,
BlaZoned IN song and illumined in story
Wave DER us all who inherit their lalnei
p with our banner bright,
Spr1nkled with starry light!
spread It's lair emblems from mountain to
shore;
While through the sounding sky
Loud ring the nations cry
Union and Liberty! one ever more!"
The record-union., 1893-03-11
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary 'of States
Office yesterday:
The Pajaro Valley Paper Company.
Corralitos, Santa Cruz County. Capital
stock, 1000. Directors-Oscar Storm
field, Ada Arentz, John Rossi, J. a. Hall
and f. Caschi.
Ledger Publishing Company, Los An
geles. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
G. ". Bryson, y. }. Weaver. b. T. Weaver.
). NJ. Bryson and Il. a. Dodge.
jackson Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, San Francisco. Capital stock.
sl,O0O,QOO, Directors-George W. Sher-
man, J. y. Stock. L. B. Landover. G. r.
Crawford and G. w. Osborn.
California Burial Company, San Fran
cisco, Capital stock, S250,0g0. Directors
T. NJ. McFarlane, b. L. Scott, Il. C.
hierulff, d. L. Bishop and C. NJ. High.
Humboldt Mineral Water Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, Sl0O.O
Directors-J. 2. Munroe. J. II. McNee,
ID. McNee, c. L. Wilson and e. d. Sey-
mour.
Grizzly Bluff NJ. E. Church. Grizzly
Blum, humboldt County. Directors-j.
w. Kelly, James Lawson, J. A. Daven-
port, l.. Church, \. Worthington.
Columbian Banking Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81, ,01O,O 900. Di-
rectors, John Coop, l. j. Truman, C. o.
Perry, j. c. Currier, w IS. Miller, +. L.
Turpin and Il. +. Potter.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
OUR FLAG"
Its Patriotic Influence When Floating
Over the Schools.
Prize Essay Written by n Sacramen-
tan's Daughter Attending School
in Old Vermont,

Gertrude Joubert, a daughter of Ma
poleon b. Joubert of this city, was
awarded the prize at the recent Column
bian public school celebration at AL
6urgh, VT, for the following essay on
The Patriotic Influence of the American
Flag, When Raised over the Public
Schools"
Let us turn back for few moments
the pages of our country's history. W o
see great excitement and rejoicing at
Philadelphia; the Declaration of Inde-
pendence has just been signed, which
proclaims the colonies free and indepen-
dent.
After the Declaration of independence
had been adopted it was thought time the
States should have a flag. Previous to
this variety of flags had been used, but
on June II, l717, Congress voted that the
flag be thirteen stripes, alternately red
and white, with thirteen white stars on a
blue field. The stripes of red and white
denote the union of the thirteen original
States. Its stars of white proclaim the
union of States, to which are added Il new
star for every new State. The two to-
gether signify union past and present
Even the colors have their language:
Red is for valor, white for purity, blue for
justice. All together, bunting, stripes.
stars and colors, make the ensign of our
country pure and simple. Its highest
beauty is in what it symbolIzes.
The Revolution gave our fathers free
land: the war of 1872, free sea. But
another storm-cloud was slowly and
surely gathering. The South declared
there should be no union without slavery
the North, no union without liberty.
But justice and liberty were again vic
torious, and the star-spangled banner
came from the tempest of war battle
SCARED, but dearer to every heart-mean-
ing national freedom; that all distinction
based on birth or blood had persisted;
The record-union., 1893-03-11
CRIMINALS IN COURT.
Vincent GiGlio Pleads Guilty to Shoot
Ing Zemansky.

Vincent Giglio Pleads Guilty to Shoot
Ing Zemansky.
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday Robt.
Bailey, charged with burglarizing the
store of John Riley at Tenth and L streets
a few weeks ago, was given one week in
which to plead.
Thomas L. JOY, charged with illegal
voting, was also given the same time in
which to enter his plea.
II. Lorenzer. who should have been
present for arraignment, was absent on
bail, and his case was continued one
week.
The trial of George B. Jetleris, for big
amy, was set for April I'D, the same date
as his trial for murder.
Vincent Giglio, arraigned for assault
with intent to murder Ike Zemansky.
pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced at
10 A. NJ. this morning.
William NaughIon, arraigned for burg
larry. in breaking into and taking a lawn
mower from the tool-house at the CITY
Cemetery, pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny. The court took the matter Of pass
ing judgment under advisement
Nelson Thompson, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon on the fore
man of the Curtis ranch, pleaded guilty
OF simple assault, and will receive his
sentence on April llth.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

Mr.. Tigner, whose portrait we give
above, was very successful in his talk to
business men in San Francisco, and the
local press tells US that great interest was
manifested in his lecture.
He has devoted years to the study of
business methods, how to attract trade,
the elements of success in the lives of
great merchants, and so on, and to the
economics of the means for bringing pro-
ducer and consumer, seller and buyer,
closer together for mutual and for COM
munity benefit.
He has set out upon mission to
awaken greater interest in business
methods among business men, and to in
duce abandonment of ideas and means
that are not abreast with this age and
the commercial growth of the country.
Mr.. Ilgner cannot live on air while he
dIsseminates the truth from the rostrum.
he therefore charges an admission fee
and frankly declares that he is not able
to sacrifice his time and pay his expenses
for the sake OF the cause, however enthu-
slastic he may be in it. He comes so well
Endorsed, and with such unanimity by
the San Francisco and other press, that
he will certainly have good audience of
thinking men, business men large and
small, and there are enough i'll Sacra-
mento to fill the hall twice over
The record-union., 1893-03-11
ORDERED DISMISSED.
Decree Entered in the Kirk, Geary-
Byrne Case.

Decree Entered in the Kirk, Geary-
Byrne Case.
Judge Catlin yesterday rendered de-
cision in the case OF Kirk, Geary & Co. VS..
Byrne. administrators, and others.
This was case i'll which the defendant.
as administrative of her 1ntestate hus-
band, carried on the drug business under
an order of the court, in Nevada County.
The plaintiffs furnished her with drugs
to the amount Of S4S9 10: and when the
stock of goods were sold the money real
lied was placed in the bank by the ad-
mlnistratriX and claimed as her separate
property.
The plaintiffs asked a decree of the
court that the Administrative should pay
their claim as a part OF the expense of
administration.
The Judge did not think the court had
jurisdiction to make the decree PRAYED
ior, and that the Probate Court of the
county of Nevada has control of the mat
ter. The suit is against the administra-
trlX and the minors, and not against the
administrative personally. If the latter.
1t would be valid, but such Judgment is
not asked.
If by the order of the Probate Court the
goods sold by plaintiff were made ex-
penses of administration, then it remains
with the Probate Court to allow or reject
the claim, and this court cannot and
ought not to interfere with the PROBATE
Court. The action was ordered dis
missed.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
DIED.

HILDEBRANDT-In this city, March 9th.
William Hildebrandt eldest son of Mrs
George Sermonet, Il native of California.
aged 30 years, months and IL DAYS
lMarysville. san Francisco papers and
Bee" please copy.l
RS-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
will take place sunday afternoon. at .
o'clock. from the residence of George Ser
monet, 700 Eighth street.
GREEN-In this city, March 9th. George c.,
beloved son of George and Louise Green. a
native OF California, aged l year, months
and 3 days.
Rs-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day. at
p. NJ, from 407 y street.
JOSEPH-In this city, March sth, label, the
beloved sister of John A., Enos, Antoine and
Thomas Joseph, a native of Azore Islands,
aged Is years.
E5Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, 132 Third street
between NJ and y, tomorrow tSundayl
March 18th. at 2 o'clock: thence to the
Cathedral, Eleventh and X streets, where
funeral services will be held.
CAMp-In this city. March 10th, Lille. be-
loved daughter OF James G. and Josephine
Camp native OF California, aged 1 3 years
and months.
R5-FrIends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday.
at P. NJ, from her late residence, 3o5 q
street.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city. March eth.
Captain j. @. 4. Cunningt am, a native OF
Ohio, aged Ga years.
EsFor funeral notice see Saturdays "Bee"
and "News.'
The record-union., 1893-03-11
SWAMP LAND MATTERS.
Petition for the Formation of New
District.

Petition for the Formation of n New
District.
The Board of Supervisors resumed
their session yesterday morning, and,
sitting as Swamp Land Board, listened
to a petition from L. d. Greene, Sol Run
yon, John Crofton, Alex. Brown, p. J.
Van Lobensels, Mrs. J. r. Whitwen.
Adelia \. Trask, Margaret Barry, Locke
q Lavenson, 5. NJ. Galloway, C. ".
Cannon, Dwight Hollister, C. F. Bun
nell, John Wraa, J. NJ. Stephenson.
Henry Ehrhardt, Mrs. Mary Runyon.
Mrs. Martha Runyon, Frank Nunes'
George \. Smith. B. Bates and j. NJ.
Houston for the formation of reclama-
tion district.
Judge y. {. Adams presented the mat
ter with some brief remarks, and the
board ordered that the petition, with a
certified copy OF the order, be published
i'll the RECORD UNION, and that the peti-
ton be heard on May 5th.
y warrant against Grand Island in
favor of r. w. McCann for 1888 90 was
audited and approved.
Bills amounting to Sl,O6l So from the
Trustees of the Andrus Island District
were audited and approved.
some road bills were then passed. and
the board adjourned till next Friday at
10 A. NJ, when Expert Seymour will pre-
sent his report on the books of License
Collector Bates.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
Real Estate 1rnnsrers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
C. +. and Lucy H. Green to NJ. J.
Houghton-South 81 feet of the west IS
feet OF lot S, c and ID, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets.
5. Prentss Smith to Arthur J. WOOL
Lot 81 of subdivision B OF Oak Park and
South Sacramento.
State OF California to George Atkinson
Southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section IA, township north,
range east; 40 acres.
Roila V. Watt to Charlotte a. Drew
Twenty acres in the south half of the
southwest quarter of section 10, township
north, range east.
Almeria +. Peckham to Charles and
Elizabeth Causley-North half of lot 4.
and II, Tenth and Eleventh streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
VANISHED PROPERTY.
Singular Condition of Things in a ]
nInNin SIIir.

Singular Condition of Things in a Re-
plevin Suit.
P. S. Driver has filed notice in the Su-
perior Court that he will on March l7lh,
as intervenor in the case of J. NJ. Nelson
VS.. Frank Swift, move for an order di-
recting execution to issue against the
plaintiff for $3.50 and costs and interest
thereon, on the ground that the property
involved cannot be returned to the inter
venor for the reason that some of it has
been lost, some destroyed and some in
jured so as to be valueless, and that what
remains is only worth $50.
This was replevin suit for recovery of
property which had been attached. The
defendant unites with the interYenor.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
DAN IYNOH's CHICKEN.
II Was Too Dead To Testify, and Muse
Was Discharged.

w rs Discharged.
Joseph Muse, arrested on suspicion of
having raided Dan Lynch's chicken-yard
at Eighth and u streets, pleaded not
guilty in the Police Court yesterday. He
was caught in the vicinity of the chicken
ward. but there was no other evidence,
except one dead chicken, produced. The
chicken had come to its death by having
its head wrung of, but was not found in
Muses. possession.
Attorney James Long, who had an
other case in court. magnanimously vol
unteered 10 defend Muse, and the latter
was found not guilty.
The chicken produced in evidence was
confiscated by the court, and on the Joint
ballot of Attorney Long and Acting City
Attorney Post, it was awarded to Janitor
Curtis.
The doctor was visibly affected (as was
also Bailiff Clark, who dimes at the same
table,, and he expressed his gratitude in
8 feeling speech. He invited Judge
The record-union., 1893-03-11
WILL GO TO WHITTIER.

Farrell and GrasseU Sentenced for
Three Years.
The boys, Bob Farrell and George Gras-
sell, were arraigned in Judge Catlin's
Court yesterday for the burglary of John
McMorry's grocery. The prisoners were
very nonchalant, and did not seem to re-
alize the gravity of their situation as they
stood up and pleaded guilty.
On being asked if they were ready to
receive sentence, they answered in the
affirmative. Judge Catlin then sentenced
them to be confined for three years each
at the Whittier Reform School.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
Yesterday.s Storm.

The Weather Bureau reports for yester-
day show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures to have been 5lo and 40o. The
highest and lowest temperatures on this
date last year were rs and 59e
Vt D a. II. and P. NJ. the barometrical
readings were 80. l3 and 30.l0.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at P. NJ. was .04 of an inch, max
ing for the month thus far .76 of an inch.
The winds were brisk to high, the max
imum velocity being thirty miles, from
the south.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
VIII Hit the Pine No Moro.

Coroner Clark received word last even
ing that Chinaman had been found dead
near Perkins. He went out and found
him in cabin about mile and a half be-
yOnd Perkins. The dead man was very
much emaciated, bearing evidence of be-
ing an opium smoker. An inquest will
be held on the body to-day.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

Buckley to dine with him. but as the
Judge had some doubts about the manner
IN which the fowl had perlshed, he de-
cllned in graceful but firm reply.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

For allsying hoarseness and irritation
of the throat, it is daily proved that
Brown Bronchial Troches" are mild
remedy. yet very efficacious.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
LEG BROKEN.
C. L. Christiansen Caught Under a
Falling Root.

While c. l.. christensen was yester-
day supervising some repairs to build
ing at Twelfth and q streets the partly
detached roof fell in. Mr.. Christensen
was caught beneath it and received MANY
painful bruises, besides suffering the
fracture of his right leg, below the knee.
lie congratulates himself, however, on
his fortunate escape from being crushed
To dnnth
The record-union., 1893-03-11

Sunday excepted. 9Monday excepted.
A.1-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

FABIAN Bros, Ninth and j, are now
selling choice fresh Petaluma butter at
4Oc roll, and best eggs only l73c per
dozen.