davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Board OF Aldermen, at their meeting on FIJI
CAV evening" considered the petition OF the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company to sraightcn It's tracks
through this city from Paterson TO Nellson-st Cmei
Engineer Brooks and other railroad officials were
cresent and explained their plans In detail. The
Aldermen deferred the matter until a later meeting.
John sorenson, fifty one years old, of No. 1877 Com
mcrcial.ave a carpenter employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad was badly hurt shortly after O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon. While framing ties at East
New Brunswick he slipped and fell under the "heeis
~ a freight engine and his left hand and arm were
crushed lie was taken 10 the Wells Memorial Iioe.
SataI where examination showed that the arm must
- anputated close to the shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
4 NAN BEATS ANOTHER WITH WHIFFLETHEE'

In a quarrel on Friday In the horseshoeing depart
ment OF the Belt Line Railway COMPANY, Thomas
Mccarthy employe. severely beaten about the
head and body with whifietrce by the assistant lore
man. Matthew llarrignn, living at NO $40 west fily
first ST. Mccarthy IL confined nj his home. No.
518 West Thirty-hrstst., suffering from severe
fracture Of the skull, and bruises n out III" BODY Yes
teday Detective Morris. OF the West Forty seventh ST.
Squad brought Harrigan 10 the Iorkve Police Court
and presented n certificate from Dr. George y liam
~ Nj ala West Fits nrst-st e. Justice 'Tan'or
Justice Tanior hid IIariig in 81 900 ball to await
fbe result Of Mctarhy's injuries lie furnished bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
FOR THE HAMPTON NORMAL INSTITUTE.
4 MEETING AND ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
FOR IT'S UFNEEIT

4 MEETING AND ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
FOR ITS BENEFIT.
On two occasions this week public attention will
be called that excellent beneficiary the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. on Wednesday
evening public meeting will be held In the Madison
Square Concert Hall. President Low OF Columbia Col
lcge presiding at which addresses will be made by
Carl Schurz, Joseph y. Choate and the Rev. DR..
RainsfOrd chorus OF sixty Hampton students Will
sing plantation melodies All the boxes having been
sold few seats on the floor have been reserved
which may he obtained from Mrs. Henry Willard, No
l75 West Fifty eighths ST.; Mrs. Mmon Goodwin. NO.
1913 West Fifty nnth-s Mrs Charles spofIord.
NO. l-O West Fifty -nInih-st. The meeting VIII be
held under the direction Of Cornelius n. Bliss Mrs
Abby Hopper Gibbons. Henry Willard. Judge George
C. Barrett Dorman Is. Eaton. the Rev. DIR. Henry
NJ Field Jamcs q. Croswell. Mrs. William Is. Ri'"
the Rev DIR. John Hall, Mrs. Josephine shaw Lowell
Charles G.. Beaman, Charles Henry Webb and others
on Thursday, Ut = p. m, ut Days Theatre. which
Mr. Daily has offered for the cause. the students VIII
Give the cantata OF Esther" This entertainment
has been arranged By Mrs. Henry Willard Mrs. Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
PLEAS or INDICTED BROOKLYN OFFICIALS.

Notice WIS served yesterday that Edward F.
O'Dwyer, who has been secured counsel for the
indicted city officials Of Brooldyn. will appear rs
counsel for the county officials In the same plight.
James =. Judge filed papers Yesterday rs counsel for
his brother. supervisor Eugene Il. Judge. declaring
that he t. not guilty charged. and that the ndict
mcnt formed without preliminary examination
and secretly and that the Grand Jury prejudiccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ELIZABETH.

The Elizabeth Mutual Insurance Company. which
was organized I'm 1912, has been dissolved ana us
rolcics showing risks OF 81 800 .OO0 have been trans
$errd 10 the German American Insurance Company OF
Eew-lOrk
The practice cruiser Bancroft will probably have her
oficiol trial on Wednesday and Thursday next since
lii. preliminary trial. the builders. samuel L. Moore o.
son, Company have been preparing for the nal trlai
and they are confident that the Bancroft VIII eAce
The c d requirement OF twelve knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
PLAlNFIELD.

Twenty five women prominent In Union ana eomer
90, counties met at the seminary in Palnfed yester
day Afternoon for the purpose Of conference Tor
representation at the Worlds Fair Exposition Mrs.
rlorencs Howe Hall. chairman OF the Plajnheid com
r,Ittee nresided and an address delivered by
Ms Yardley OF the New-Jersey sub committee, VINO
%vc interesting information concerning the plans Of
ha women's national COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
from 98c. up.
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.

Blsbop Mason, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs. julius
Cotlln. Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark. Mrs. Charles A.
snodord. Mrs. John G.. Curtis Mrs. George Haven
Putnam Mrs. Everett p. Wheeler. Miss Mildred
iowells, Mrs. E. l.. Townsend Mrs. A. b. Stone. Mrs.
Almon Goodwin, Mrs. C. A. Runkle. Mrs. Seth Low
and many other women. few tickets may still be
obtained OF the managers at Days Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
A ROARD OF TRADE FOR RED BANK. ~ J.

Red Bank. n. j.. Jan. Ia tspeciaD.-A meeting OF
citizens called by exMayor II. II. curtis was held
here last night organize Board OF Trade. Henry
s. white was elected charmnp and John H. Cook score
tary The board will be formally organized on Fri
day evening OF next week The following committee
WINS appcnted to select the officers and transact any
other business necessary for the organization Of the
hoard: H. II. Curtis. Daniel II. APPLICABLE the Rev.
James A. Reynolds. william Conoycr and William T.
(Ories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ENGIEWOOD.

sberpard Romans, president OF the Provdent Saw
inas Lie Assurance Society of Newiork CITY, sailed
yesterday with Mrs. Romans, for thIe,-months' TIP
to the West Indies.
The free kindergarten In Englewood Han VIII De
structor
The Englewood Collegiate School for Girls, Miss
Caroline ~ Gerrsh principal. will. after the lst OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

May. occupy two large houses on the hill, formerly
the home OF the Messrs. Romans.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed to the fund Ior
a new church building for St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
OF which the Rev. George Frederick tlch'nor Is lne
rector The vestrv OF the church Will begin worh
upon the new building soon as $1,000 more mas
been subscribed, bringing the total up to S-o'oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD { SIMPSON.
CLOAK, SUIT and FUR Departments.

The Extraordinary Bargains placed before buyers during @
week Of our annual clearing sales in Ladies' and Misses CLOAK quiz
has resulted increase in business ovei
- January records To enhance the interest," we oner
for the second week still greater concessions in prices, our ooec'
clos. ont all winter stock that every foot of room may be
for the display of splendid collections OF imported anu to
s; and Garments for the coming spring. which will commence TO
receive early next month few quotations given to lnuca ~
substantial values offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
BLOOMFIELD.

The Rev. John w. Williams. lately one OF the rs
sstant rectors OF Trinity Parish York. VIII be
allied this morning rector OF ST. Paus Protestant
Ep,scopal Parish, OF Bloomfield and East Orange.
The Rev Thomas ". Starkey, Bishop OF the Newark
diocese will preside. and the sermon VIII be- preached
by Professor Walpolc, OF the General Iheoioglcd
Seminary New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
RN3@M@M&
\O3ANWsswwSSAM&O
Great
Bankrupt
Sale
.,,,., g. Minzie's Entire Stock

.usu.t & Minzie's Entire stocR'
,a,, hv us at very great concession s"N "
no sold beginning at O'Clock MONDAY MORNING.
.omc mt one. half value,
some nj one. third value.
some nj ono. quarter vniue'
Same M the merc.t fraction Of actual cost
,uc,s, G. Minnie, 1884 Sdaye.. were per-
hans the most enterprsing OF the mei'"'"''
h,y. been attached 10 Harlem oy It's rSp'N
,rov,h Many had started in the same WY 0"'
found they could not overcome the ha'u''' Ne''o
-. roonle to deal with the old'estaolshea
$500 ,u-.hsr downtown August MIMIC
struggled hard against the inevitao'e' ""'"
,hov finally made their assignment the tfaue was
surnr,scd a. the amount and variety OF the s'o'A'
,o,n.,od with thorough knowledge OF the buSi'
$500 ., .mbraces everything in the way OF STA
mic and Fancy Dry Goods, and Is we ocie'e' '"0
,ro., desirable stock that was ever sacriuceu luz
creditors.
NOTE wELL-Sale begins MONDAY MORN
INC =, q o,elock Extra salcspeople Will insure
,.,,o,ahlv nrompt service 70 all. Deliveries Will
h. made by our own wagons as usual 70 al parts
q, Brooklvn, Jersey, Staten Island fohKers' lar
,vtown Iryinston. Prepaid purchases OF S''V0
,ru, y. delivered FREE TO all express points With
I'm seventy five miles.
Bloonlingdale's,
THIRD AVE-. COR. 18Th 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
PnryL,rs, DlGEsTInLE Cocoa

Pest Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.. lIays''
u., HeatA Restores youthful color and beauty 70 era,
hsl, Dcn'i SET skn or nen. D'nssHs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NEWARK.
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

John Buleer, a man about thirty years olo' was
stabbed by an Italian on Sunday morning. April 80
1901 The knife made cash in Bulgers abdomen. ana
from this wound three four feet OF the intestncs
protruded. Bulger taken to the City Hospital and
1877 stitches were taken In his wound lie remained
In the hospital until June Ia, 1892, when ne was us
Charged After q rest Of several months he has no"
gone 10 work driving coal wagon
an burn Your place down, " 1t takes me ten years
70 do It, n YOU make any complaint against me-, sad
John Williams OF Park Row, New-York, to Alderman
Heinkel on Chapel-st. Friday evening. Alderman
Hnkel had noticed Williams Insulting young girls as
they passed the corner and calling officer, caused
b,, arrest In the Third Criminal Court YESTERDAY
Williams was charged with disOiderly conduct and
sent TO jail for thirty days go
The executive committee OF the New-Jerscy Ills
torical society at q meeting held yesterday morning
discussed the feasibility OF acquiring the building nov
occupied by the Free Public Library as a a
pcruanent home for the society. lIobert r.
f,allantne Franklin Murphy and George A. IiaSei
were appointed committee TO secure what hnahciai
aid they could and to devise ways and means Tor Sc
curing suitable building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
HArN 40 WEST 18th ST

Dipesses Of the Nervous Systcm OrRsn'
supUtency and Sterity. Hours 70 l. 70 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

nrcsns new and valuable Ood ve'eIsse IL Is nclicot
Il the taste anu ngnly nutrtio''' h~'"N - .'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

T.. & W-The Tyronga link cuff SHOULD be
.o,n with our YoLsns asN Na.A coii.r L. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

IRRESISTIBLY ATTRACTIVE
VALUES IN MEMS FINE
OVERCOATS AND CLSTERS.
We claim to give more solid value
for the money than does any other
house in Ncw-IOrk.
The variety of styles the largest.
The fit, make and finish of a superior
order embodied in our Ready to wear
Clothes. Equal in every way to high
priced custom clothes. Come and see
what $1,000 will buy tom OrrOw
We close positively at Z o'clock
evenings.
A. II. KING & CO.,
G27G29
Broadway,
mar lsrtk sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

WARsIIIPs SUNK AT sAMOA.-Nen make tss
American Navy fully much rs American ships te
what could we depend In q foreign ware Read 40
,orx the gallant the enuity and d"ssd
obstiuacy with which wnrships encountered 'as
overwhelming forces Of Nature In the hurricanes
-amoa! This number also contains the Johnston.
Di.n.trr" American Girls Abroad aud their t'tss
husbands, stories Of Hunting, etc. 1O4 pages. ~
cents IL copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

CAMPAIGN SHEET ExTRAS.-The campaisa IL
oxer but the discussion Of economic and political
il not. For the benefit OF those who desire
,hem n budget Of the w.priced camp"iSn sheet
extra. of The Tribune. 10 In NUMBER Will be cent"
,bo.s desrius them for Is cents, pOsta We paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

AMERICAN MILTIONAIREs.-The Tribune rsn \
person. reputed DO worth milisn or moro hassssa
revised md republishsd. IL gives tho names Of 4eH
.n.Ire. Of the United states. aud the lines Of bua.
uss.,n which ench one made his fortune. With paper
cover In pamphlet form. the publication will eeS "
cents. q paid subscri ption edition, on bsttn
IN per, with flexible cloth covers will be mailed To- v
.adr... in paper box, for 81. Probably 500 changes
ha 70 been made 10 the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

chilli AND THE NEW AMERICAN NAvY.-PresE
don't Uarrj.on's messages O Congress on insnit"
tho American uniform and ang In Valparaiso nnd ex'
tended descriptions OF the new warships oil no
United states with numerous illustrations. and ia'
Guiding n complete list Vf all the new vessels tue"
.ize armament. crews etc This document also sivs
compIee list Of all tho vessels OF the old Navy THIS
Extra will DO read with the deepest interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet form, u pages. ocsa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

TRIBINE WAR sTORIES.-A ma gnincent COLLEGE
lion OF over 40 stories OF the Civil War, wrltteaV
actual participants. some Of their tales are apsns
the mast thrilling and pathetic which have bcea Nv
into priut. lUi pages. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

KNITTING AND CROCHET 1891 New ~ pages
The some nmd best knitting and Crochet bxa.
ever issued bv The Tribune. IS cents copy INV
issue /. de voted TO patterns for lace garments has'oes
md cushion covers, trimming curtain bands IS"
,uats scnrfs, tidies. handkerchief etc. In a""s
a. pages ofthe charming Home aud society a''
ram TLr sunday Tribune. 4 deligh tfui number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

"vILIAaE I,PRO' EMENT. Why American vile
aac. Differ In Prosperity.'In small pamphlet form
the charming article OF Il. q. Northrop, settinstons
The vn lue OF handsome appearance and sanitary oe
ierment.. the pleasure 10 be derived by the inhao
einent and the great service
ory can do for his native Village cents copy
IS per 100 copies. 500 copies St4. LOU cop'"
eIH
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Silver and Wapes.
[Los Angeles Express.1


Some men who work for wages have an
idea that free coinage of silver would be
good thing for them as well as for the
owners of silver mines. This could only
be true if free coinage would raise wages
or would add to the purchasing power of
the wages now paid. Now the chief ad-
vocates of free silver declare that the
effect of it would be to raise the value of
silver bullion to parity with gold. If
this be true, and silver money is to be
made and kept as good as gold, there
would be no reason to demand more
wages. But if silver money is not to be
as good as gold, the worker for wages
would suffer, for a silver dollar would
not buy as much as it does now. Ger
tainly no change in our coinage laws can
make silver money any better than gold.
Advocates of free silver may argue that
free coinage would benefit workingmen
by making money more plentiful and
Increasing the employment of labor. But
the fact is that if the mints of the United
States were kept running TO their full
capacity they could not coin silver dollars
faster than at the rate of 30.O00, 600 or 40,-
000,0O0 year. Under the present law for
the purchase of silver bullion the certifi-
Gates issued amount to S54, ,000, 900 wear
1t is far easier to keep silver certificates
in circulation than the coined silver dol
lars. There are upward OF 800. .O00. 600 sill
yer dollars in the Treasury now, against
which silver certificates are outstanding.
The certificates are more convenient for
circulation than the coin.- It has been
impracticable to keep more than about
60, coo, 900 silver dollars in circulation as
coin. If more be forced into the channels
of circulation it is speedily carried back
to the Treasury.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
HE TERROR AND THE TENDERFooT
A story of Cold Nerve Developed Under
Stress of circumstances.


New York Sun; "As a general thing"
said an old '49er, "the tenderfoot wasn't
in it with the bad man of the mining
camp, and it wasn't natural to expect
that he should be, but occasionally there
did appear one who could more than hold
his own. | recall a man named Caleb
Finby, who came to Dream Gulch in its
earlier days, when that region was full of
bad men. He was a tall spare Young
man, with a head full of brains. and he
was quick and businesslike in every
thing that he did, but still he was not
man that the generality of men would
have picked out as the poSsessOr of nerve.
Mr.. Finby set out one day to go to
the neighboring camp of Devils Claw
Canyon, As he was. proceeding along
the road he suddenly came upon, or,
rather there came suddenly upon him, a
man who asked him to throw up his
hands. 1t was Big Bill Better, the terror
Of DEVILS Claw Canyon.
"'I throw 'em up. said Mr.. Finby,
cheerfully, as he raised them, because
you ask me to, and | don't want to seem
impolite. But at the same time | must
inform you that you are taking an en-
tirely unnecessary precaution; my gun
isn't loaded.'
Mr.. Better was himself man of fine
gall, and his recognition of that quality
in another awakened in him a certain de-
gree of admiration. Quick to perceive
the change in Mr.. Belter's manner, faint
and underlined as it was. Mr.. Finby
went on:
"'But 1 realize now, as / have not done
before, the carelessness of going about in
this way practically unarmed, and if
you'll permit me Phi load now as a guard
against future contingencies
Mr.. Finby's hands came down >as he
uttered the concluding words, for he had
fha hand that had ha1A ha al
leveled against him fall slowly as the
Terror listened with sort of astonished
amusement.
'Mr. Finby had in his hip pocket a
pistol and in his waistcoat pocket a box
of cartridges, which he had bought in
Difference to the advice OF friends. but
which he had never brought together
into useful conjunction, partly because
he was not personally bloodthirsty, and
partly because of overconfidence in the
human race. But he proceeded now TO
load with perfect calmness, but in his
heart amazed at the utter lack of precau-
ton now displayed by Mr.. Better, who
stood leaning against tree and laugh
ing, apparently quite overcome by the
broad humor of the situation. Suddenly
it was discovered that Mr.. Finby's gun
was being held in such a position that
Mr.. Better could. without inconvenience,
look square into the muzzle of it, and
Mr.. Better discovered also at the same
moment in Mr.. Finby's eye a lignt
whose meaning no sane man could by
any possibility misunderstood. Mr..
Better was man with vast apprecia-
ton of the humorous, but not even his
sense Of humor could discover the
Iaintest CLEAN of fun in the situation as
at present developed, and he suffered the
tendertoot to proceed without further
molestation."
The record-union., 1893-08-12

turned. They killed thirteen deer, a
wild cat and a lot OF small game. so they
say.
Mrs. Fred Well and her sister, Miss
Ida V. Muller, have gone to San Francisco
OH visit.
Mrs. 3. Howe and family snd Miss
Lulu Newman returned from Santa Cruz
last evening.
}. g. Patterson of Routier's has re-
turned home after spending few weeks
at the seaside.
Mrs. Thisby of Isleton, accompanied
py her daughter, will shortly leave fer
the East on a visit.
M. NJ. Harding and family have left for
two months visit to the Worlds Fair
and Mr.. Harding's old home in Martin,
Mich.
Right Rev. Bishop Manogue came up
from san Francisco last evening. He has
Just returned from an extended visit to
Humboldt County,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
anael eakts,a sgpsenee-.

was impracticable, because not enough
flies could be procured for feeding the spi-
uers Kept for breeding. This seems to be
cfeoloIe' ere e' II one considers that nearly
fUO'oo0 spiders would yield only one
pound OF silk. Bon's idea was
repeatedly revived and particu-
Iarly American spiders, yielding more
GoLi pact Unread, were recommended;
put ciolhs made of cobweb silk always
remain curiosities. Thus the French
naturalist DOrbigny had pair of solid
trousers for which South American
spiders had furnished the raw material
heaumur, however, went further than
pom We shall borrow from animals?'
ne asked. III common worm is able
10 change the foliage it eats into silk,
man, with his higher intellect, shall be
able, too, to make silk of similar things"
l ct Keaumur failed when he attempted
70 prepare silk of gnms and resins. In
the meantime mankind has advanced,
chemistry has been greatly improved and
at arls, France, they now manufacture
silk of wood.
become known of late-that of Chardon-
net and another of Du Vivier. both Of
Whlcn III reality are based upon the same
contrlvances. If one pours nitric and
sulphurlc acid. not particularly concen-
trated and IN limited quantity, upon
Oii' SOHS4StIHg OF celIulOSe woody
SUBSTANCE, one receives a kind
of weak gun cotton, that. placed
into mixture of ether and al
cohol, becomes d mucous mass known
as collodion. Exposed to the air this mass
becomes solid again by votalization Of
the ether and the alcohol. The two
French chemists named prepare of wood
a mass similar to collodion, that. placed
IN water. becomes solid nearly instan-
taneously. From this mass, under water,
silk 81 y - ''''
1t is well-known fact that artificial
products always are inferior to natural
pfoducts. This is also the case with the
artificial silk just described. 1t is glossy,
IL Is true, but it differs in some degree
from natural or genuine silk, particularly
by. It's combustibility. 1t burns with a
brighter flame than silk proper, wool, or
even cotton. Ladies, therefore. wearing
such stuH will do well particularly to be-
ware OF coming in contact with fire.
Nevertheless the beginning has been
made of producing artificial silk at the
laboratory. Perhaps the time will come
when man will excel the silk worm in
the production of silk. For the present.
however. the silk worm still excels man
In this respect.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

f. B. Carroll has returned from San
Francisco.
L. 4. Jaeox has returned from a visit
to the sea coast.
Mayor Steinman went to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Judge Catlin is to take his vacation at
Bartlett Springs.
Mrs. L. A. Gould is visiting Miss Ada
Young of San Francisco.
Harry NJ. Tod. San Francisco jour
nalist, Is in the city.
Mrs. Matte Stice, is lying dangerously
i'll at her home in this city.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman re-
turned from San Francisco last evening.
Misses Maud and Lille Blue are visit
ing at Pilot Hill, FL Dorado County.
Mrs. MiIliken, who was lately injured
in San Francisco by cable-car, is i'm
proving.
A. E. Carey, C. T. Jones, Jr., J. C. Saw
yer and Clark Williams, who lett some
weeks ago for a hunting and camping
trip in Mendocino county, have re-
The record-union., 1893-08-12
A Good Game.

Golf is the latest fad among the Anglo
maniacs. 1t is a good game, too, although
safe and somewhat slow. There is very
little difference between "shinny7 and
golf. In the former player gets an oc-
caslonal whack on peculiar bone Just
midway between the knee and the ankle.
and knows thereafter he has been enjoy
ing himself. In golf much the same kind
OF snub-ended stick and a bali are used.
but there is supposed to be more science
i'll the links. Golf is really a second
cousin to shiny"