davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
9ie Crime.

Wabreno ber lettjabri9en Grippecpibemit
trat bic bcmerfeuswertbe Sbatia6e III Gage
bab oieien9en, ,pclde ii6 aui Or. Stin9s
Neue gntbedun9 perlieben, ni9t nur i6nel
9enalen, iouocrn au6 aQen ben lditi9en 9ta9:
grippeuanidllen, lonoern III allen $oals=
Vruit nno 2un9entraufbeiten ll,b fat altt
Sale pom Nnbma uno $oap= Scuer 9ebeilt.
Gine Yrobe rpiro Stc iiberseu9eu. Sie ,piro
Gie ni6t enttaui6en. FrobeFoi6en i,1 ..
30. Oieus 9lpotbefe. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Bbilip g @ei9, Der Minneopos
Lis Bantl@winoler unb fem SpieBseieQe
Trant 6lopo rpuroen am Montas Mbenb
auf Dem Dampfer vSaale" BON Stem
Ourt, auf wel@em iie ibre Tlu@t be-
wertlteQisen uolltem, in Soutbampton
9efan9en 9enommen uno uon bort na3
2onbon transportirt, uou mo- aus iie bic
&etourreile anSutreteu baben werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
Staatlt6eS-

Sn ga Groile iino 5wei peroa9z
tiee Gborattere unter benz Ner6o9t uer=
baftet 1porben, perl9teoene Diebitdble III
9aitinss aussefiibrt su baben.
Der dltefe Snlaiie unieres
Staatsz z3u9tbaules, ber 62jdbrise So
bann Beaver, lit nun enoli@ in Gbren
entla0en porben. St par % Sabre
bort uno erbielt am Dienita9 feline Treiz
beit. Gr iubr am Mbeno na@ gtem
Yort, no bet ii@ am @omitas Mor9en
7 llbr ouf Dem Dampter vPennlanb" {"
Der @eb Star 2inie nab Sel9ien einz
idiffte, UNI feline letten Gage in ieiner
alten 6eimatb gu uerbrinsen. Wobl
nod ME 9in9 elm Mann nit fre1oiscrem
!6er3en in bic Treibeit ais bieier. Gr
tritt brauBen eine tleine Grbl9aft an,
bic i'm Bis Su leinem @nbc erbalten miro.
Ger germa1tun9sratb bet
tlr5li@ sesriinreten rMinneiota Tnel
60. -i@reibt bic ct. Paul Solts*
Seituns pon letten Donnerito9 -bielt
seitern 9lbeno i'm Winblor t6otel cine
5ituns ob, in Der Elm Sel@luB 9efabt
murbe, bet bet MuF0iun9 bes 9anjen
unternebmens 10 dbnli@ iiebt, 1uie ci1
faules 81 bem anberen. Die 9erren
erlieBen ndmlieb cine Grfldruns an bas
publitum, in .uel9er iie offen 5useben,
oob ibnen bic Bei3ofiun9 BON 9arttobs
len unm09li9 iei. Der &oblentruit
trete auen ibren untcrnebmunsen eners
sil@ entsesen uno ueri@liebe ibneu oQe
Besussqueuen. Gs lei bet gcriu6 sez
ma9t woroen, &oblen in Gbica9o gu
fauf fen, eine Calculation bdtte inbeB er>
seben, oeB, ielbit penn ber Gruit bort
,ueniser mddtis 'pdre uno ben 9lbl@lub
bes @ei6dftes uieqei@t ni@t gu uereiteln
uerm09te, bod BITE Tra@tipeien beu
Nuten aufSebren 1uiiroen, ben man oem
8ublitum gu bieten 9emiini@t bate.
BUR Nnla9e uon &oblenoods am Supe>
riorzSee uno gum 8e5u9e BON &oblen
aus oem SIten iei es aber, 6a bic S@if>
fobrt fir bieie @aiion io3uiasen bereits
sei9loiien, gu lpdt. Gum S@lub uer>
ipri9t bic @eieul@aft, baB iie int Yaufe
bes @ommers erneuerte Muitren9un9en
gum 8eSuse biuiser Soblen MAIDEN uno
inn na9fen W1nter, unier pnblitum
nit preismertbem Brennmaterial uer>
leben mer6e.
ueber bic 3eit, mann Die Ger
mine perldieoener republitanii@er Ser.
Staaten 8eamten in bielem Staat gu
Gnbe sebt, uiro oem v@lobe" pon
Waibin9ton scmeloet: 0leuenue GoQecz
tor Sobnion's Eermin gebt ant 20.
Sanuar 1894 gu gnoe. Giitritt>Mn:
malt Says om 8. Sanuar. General:
WermeHer @ompton's AM 90. December.
Die 8eamten ber 2an0oifice 1T St.
Saul meroen AM II. December vaue".
Die Ternine BET Oulutb 2anooffice,
seben am 70. Tcbruar 81 gnbe; bi
Maribau 9anbofficen ant II. December
bic Grootiton Qanoofficen am IA. 9(pril
bic Gaplors TaQs 2an6officen am 7
Oecember.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
grnn7 6rehe,
@ottler lnb &crfdufcr

s. @aucnncinS TlafOcnbicr.
Tarn,crn nb Yiir9crn Der Stobt ,llr Nadrid tas lie
N(odenbier in jccer lnadt u eber Scit bci mir babn
tSnneu. 81, oer Staot mrb bas Bier dni Bceluns ins
Saus 9elieicrt.
Setcuuu9en t5uueu bel $. gs. @aurids Sirt5dait
9cmadt meroen.
Nem lllm, Uiinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Die tleine Gua bat pom Ontel Elm
@lds9en @ein erbaltem, oas lie 9leid
an bic 2ippen fiibrt. Iber iic iou bod
erit ibr SD bante" lasen. Drum
fdut BET Ontel ibr in ben Nrm nit ber
freunoli@en Trase: vGua, uie iast
man?" guo (uerltdnonibuou gu inn
aufblideno) vProiit!" Cine uielueripre:
aenhe &leine bas.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
GrnttcS 1tttO @eiteres.

Der Jriebliebenoe 1uiro fait INNER
6rieoen finoen. Gum Streiten sebOren
weni9itens swei uno webe, menn elm
paar @beleute INNER auf Dem Rrie9sfu>
be iteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Wenn cine Dame 1@one 3abne bat
la9t iie oft; 1uenn iie tleine TiiBe bat,
tra9t lie turje &leioer, uno 1uenn iie
tleine !6anoe bat. 10 judi ibr oft bic Sea-
The record-union., 1893-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

G. L. Christianson is at his home very
i'll.
Hon. Obed Harvey came up from Gait
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dolan have gone to
the McCloud River.
Colonel James McNasser is again on his
way to Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Baugh of Truckee
are at the Capital Hotel.
P. B. Green and family have removed
to their Courtland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Garnett of Marys-
vile are at the Capital Hotel.
j. w. Armstrong yesterday went to
Marysville on legal business
Joseph w. Hughes, the attorney, has
returned from San Francisco.
John Gerber and Miss Lizzie Adams
were married few days ago.
L. j. Sherwood of the MarysvilIe Demo-
cI'dt was in the city yesterday.
c. o. johnson of San Luis Obispo is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. t. NJ. Tracy and family have gone
to Pacific Grove for few weeks.
J. NJ. c. Jasper, the Wheatland banker,
came down to the city yesterday.
DIR. George r. Shepherd of Hartford.
Conn.,, is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Perrin Stanton and daughter,
bertle, have gone Tor two weeks visit
TO Shasta Soda Springs.
Miss Edith Hughson is home again,
aiUeI prolonged visit to friends in the
East and the Worlds Fair.
Miss Wilcox will open her school at
thirteenth and G streets Monday next.
only primary branches are taught
l.. c. Morehouse and j. r. Hebron.
members of the State Board of EQualiza-
ton, left for their homes last evening.
railroad Commissioner Beckman went
10 san francisco yesterday and will at
tend the Perkins banquet this evening.
clyde Hess and his wife, who is pro-
1esslonally known as Emily Althea, will
IeaVe thus morning to resume their posi-
tlons IN the New York Stock Company
In San Francisco.
Grove L. Johnson, the well-known
tawyef' ta,HSo is making preparations for an ex-
next Tuesday or Wednesday, and will
not return until October.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester-
day: George b. Green and family.
Courtland; j. X. GarnetU and wife. Marys-
vile; a. +. Baugh and wife, Truckee;
Mrs. A. j. McLerran and child, Chico;
Charles Solomon, Oaxaca, Mexico; J. r.
Smallic, New York; r. II. Beamer and
sou, woodland; II. o. Brewer, Barre,
Vt; j. K. Hamilton, Glendora; j. G.
Smith, city; A. A. Jackson, Willows.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. c. Bilieke, Los Angeles;
Or. George r. Shepherd, Hartford, Conn.
MIS-. Mrs; ). Bean and son, Saltwater, Mimi;
William [. Case, a. q. Smith, New York:
Z. .. Johnson, San Luis Obispo; C. A.
Robertson, Chicago: Louis Verden, Ev-
erett, Wash; f. g. Smith, Detroit, Mich;
". Is. Warner, Hartford, Conn; w. j.
Bayard and wife, Leadville, Col; J.
NJ. Alexander, L. 4. Van Wrinkle, S. B.
Monckton, Edwin Cramer, B. f. Arm
strong, irwin Lockwood, j. c. Eubanks,
Alfred Holman, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
CHRIS EVANS REVoLVERS
About Time Some of Them We're Being
Worked Off Hero.

About Time Some of Them We're Being
Worked Off Hero.
San Francisco saloon-ke eepers who are
collectors of curios are being victimized
by long stranger who claims to be
relative of Chris Evans, the notorious
outlaw, says the Chronicle
The fellow walks into a saloon, and,
after taking drink. will ask where he
can sell a revolver, at the same time
hauling out big Colts 45. 81 don't like
to part with her, for she belonged to poor
Chris, and be laid out more than one of
them fellows with her."
In nine cases out of ten some one in the
saloon will bite at the bait and become
the owner of the famous pistol, while the
poor relative goes away to secondhand
store and buys another of Chris Evans
slX-shooters for couple of dollars.
About half the saloons in town are now
supplied with pistols that Chris Evans
used on the officers who were chasing
him, not one of which was purchased for
less than $40, price that gave the enter
prlslng countryman at least 81 profit on
each.
The wonder is that some shrewd genius
has not supplied the Sacramento relic
hunters ere this with Evans revolvers.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
DENNY "JOBBED" The BOATS.
How a Supper Was Lost on Boat
Race on the River.
The SkifTs Would Not Go Straight
There Were Plenty of Wagers-
Now War is Threatened.

"Pul hard with your left, Hermie,
we're going into the shore"'
That was on one side of the river. On
the other side came the echoes of: use
your right as hard as you can, Billy
Don't you see we're not going straight
ahead ~
But in the middle of the stream glided
skiff quietly and gently, and all that
could be heard from the occupants was
an occasional, Take it easy, Louis; we
don't want to beat them too bad"
1t was boat race. 1t had been on the
tapis for a couple of weeks, and came oil
were all railroad-shop boys, and the
match had caused considerable talk and
quiet wagering. They were to row in
skitfs, two to boat, and the course was
from the mouth of the American River
down to the bridge. The contestants were
Captain John Denny and Louis Gambach,
Charles Schwilke and Hermie Clark, and
Charles Aiken and William Uren. All
are good boat-pulIers and evenly
matched as teams of two, and in conse-
quence there was quite crowd of friends
on the wharves to see the great race.
But before describing the race it might
not be amlss TO divulge a little inside
history. Captain Denny, in view of the
fact that tIench supper depended upon
the result OF the match, did not propose
tnat be and his partner should take any
chances of coming in last. So, the even
ing before the race, he visited the boat
house where the three Skit1s to be used in
the race were kept, and, unknown to any
one, nailed short piece Of plank to the
'skag" of each of the three boats, so
that instead of obeying the rowers the
boats would shoot OFT sideways according
to which side the board was nailed. Then
he quietly stole away to his couch.
" eli, when the hour for the race ar
rived the contestants appeared a; the
Doathouse, and there was great wrangling
among them (precipitated by the Job ber'
Denny as to the choice of boats. But
finally all were satisfied, and taking
their positions all were ready for the
tray. Denny stealthily reached over the
stern OF his and Gam bach's boat and
broke off the plank he had at
tached, and then their craft was free
to keep in straight line. The
signal Tor the start was given and
then the trouble began. The boat occu-
pied by Schwilke and Clark with the first
pull shot for the shore, Aiken and Uren' S
turned into the Sacramento side, while
the third proceeded evenly and nicely
down the center Of the stream. Not salts
ned with making the opposition crews
his victims, Denny even 'jobDed" his
own partner, Gambach. The latter had
not been let into the secret, and as he was
the stroke-oarsman could not watch
Denny, the result being that the latter
scarcely pulled an oar over the entire
stroke, and Gam bach had to do it all. But
they won the race easily.
The joke leaked out III some mysterious
way alter the race, and now there is war
among the oarsmen. The losers declare
that they will not pay for the supper, and
Denny says if they don't he will hire
some highbinders TO waylay them. And
that's the way the matter stands at the
hour of going to press.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
MUSIC COMPOSITION.
Another Sacramento Composer Comes
to the Front.

Another Sacramento Composer Comes
to the Front.
John c. Walling of this city has placed
upon our table three pages of sheet music
of his own composition, entitled ''Swing
Song" (song without words. 1t is in B.
fiat, and arranged for the piano. 1t
ought to have words, for it is a charming
composition, and has a movement that
will make it popular. We should Judge
it to be an excellent piece for school ex-
ercises, academy classes, and the like, as
well as a composition the melodic grace
of which will give it place generally. 1t
is not great but very pleasing and an
original arrangement of charming har-
monies. Sacramento is gifted with nu-
merous successful composers. Mr.. Wall
ing is the fourth we have had occasion to
notice recently. The "Swing Song'' is
the first composition Mr.. Walling has
sent to print, though he has written
music good deal.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

permitted to withdraw the demurrer and
motion to set aside the information then
pending. He said the prisoner desired to
plead guilty TO the charge against HINT
was no worse than a misdemeanor. Mr..
Jones then begged of the court TO be mer-
ciful with Reeves. The prisoner had
always been a hard-working man, be
said, and had two children depending
upon him for support. He was a ma
chinist, and previous to this trouble had
always borne good reputation. Beside,
he said Reeves had been confined in the
County Jail long time pending trial
longer, in fact, than be would probably
have been sentenced to. Mr.. Jones
thought that Reeves had been thoroughly
punished already.
District Attorney Ryan also spoke in
behalf of the prisoner. Reeves had been
In jail nine months, he said, and light
sentence would be just
Judge Catlin agreed with the attorneys,
ana let Reeves of with a sentence of
thirty days imprisonment in the County
Jail
The record-union., 1893-07-29
ADMITTED HIS Guu.T.
Buglar Wilde Does Not Care About a
Trial.


Trial.
Augustus Wilde, the expert burglar.
who touched off7' the residences of f.
Birdsall and August Heilbrou, recently.
carrying off a quantity of jewelry and
money from each place, was arraigned in
Superior Judge Catlin's Court yesterday
afternoon.
When asked what his plea was Wilde
said he was guilty. He admitted that in
1880 lie had been convicted of burglary
in San Francisco, and had been sent to
san Quentin. In answer to further ques-
lions by the court Wilde said he Was
born in Switzerland, was "a years of age.
and had been in this country eleven years.
Wilde did not feel like taking his SEN
tence right away so the court postponed
tie passing of judgment until Monday.
question arose during the arraign-
ment as TO the degree of burglary Wilde
was guilty of. If committed at night the
law says it is the first degree, but if in the
daytime, only the second degree.
District Attorney Ryan said he knew
that Wilde did his prowling at night, but
Judge Catlin said this was not evidence.
Mr.. Ryan then appealed to Wilde.
when was it you broke into these
houses ?' he asked.
"Oh, it was daylight" replied Wilde,
cunningly.
Nv hat time was it ?"
About o'clock in the morning, but it
was light.'
We'll, 1t wasn't sunrise, anyhow" said
Mr.. Ryan. The law defines what day
and night is" he added.
The lightest sentence Wilde can receive.
on account of his prior conviction, is ten
years, so the chances are that he will he
kept out OF mischief for some time. after
Judge Catlin gets through with him,
The record-union., 1893-07-29
WASHBURN'S CIRCUS.
1t VIII Open Here on Next Saturday
Evening.

Next Saturday afternoon and evening
Washburn's monster show will be in this
city and spread its tents at Agricultural
Park. In referring to the show the Wor-
cester, Mass, Gazette says:
1.-The company attracted attention to
the shows notable number of horses and
performers by procession through a
number of streets, and created favora-
BILE impression, which resulted in gener-
Gus patronage of their evening exhibi-
ton at Agricultural Park. More than
5000 people attended the show during the
evening. and barring the lack of pleasant
weather, verdict of satisfaction was
gained. The acrobatic corps of the COM
pany, including the Brothers Vernon of
mid-air celebrity, a slack-wire performer
of great expertness, and Lowelli, won
derful contortionist, won special plaudits.
notably merited."
The record-union., 1893-07-29
LAWN FBTE.

That of the Young Women's Christian
Association Last Night.
A very pleasant lawn fete was given
last night by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at the residence of Mrs.
Ii. Mcdonald at Twelfth and d streets.
About 200 people attended it and were
well repaid by the excellent entertain
ment provided for their delectation.
Miss Aimee Murrell's recitation of
''Lasca" showed that she is not content
with present attainments, but is still i'm
proving, both in style and voice. She
received a merited and hearty encore, to
which she responded with recitation in
blank verse, which was finely rendered.
The vocal solo by Mrs. Walling was a
little gem and much appreciated.
Miss Leach of San Francisco gave also
fine recitation. showing decided talent,
and the Flower Girl" vocal solo by
Miss Williams, was well executed.
The rest of the programme, as pub
lished yesterday, was faithfully carried
out, after which refreshments were
served,
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
S. Prentiss Smith to the Trustees of
the Sacramento Baptist Union-Au of
lots 2 and not now incorporated in the
streets in block 53 of Oak Park and South
Sacramento.
Charles Huelsman and wife to c. W.
Clarke and Frederick Cox-West half of
lot Z, and f, Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
John Kohner to A. G. Wermuth-Lot
1, d and E, Tenth and Eleventh streets.
w. IL. Beatty and wife to George and
George w. Murray-Block L and NJ.
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
Orangevale Colony Company to Francis
G. Keens-Tract IA Orangevale: s, 80.
James W. Shanklin 10 J. l.. House,
James 81. Burnham and Mary J. Fiel-
House lot 6. block "a, Burnham lots l and
2, block "a, Fiel lots 3, and S. block "a,
in town of Folsom.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
A CONsUMMATE sOoUNDREL
kuehn the Bigamist Admits His Guilt
to an officer.

TO an Oiuc0r.
A. B. Lawson, a Los Angeles Deputy
Sheriff, arrived in Sacramento yesterday
morning, and in the afternoon departed
with Frank kuehn, the slippery young
fellow who is wanted in Tulare for big
amy, and who was captured by the police
in this city.
Before leaving Sacramento Kuehn con-
tessed his guilt to Lawson, after the latter
had shown him proof that, while he had
a Wife in Dayton, Ohio (having married
Miss Rika Weaver there i'll 1874, he had
since welded Pearl Kirby, the daughter
OF farmer living near Nlsalia. Kuehn's
only excuse was that he became so in
tatuated with Pearl that he did not know
what he was doing. Lawson says he has
letters, however, that were written by
kuehn to his Ohio wife at the very time
he was living with his second wife, in
which he proiessed the greatest love and
devotion tor her, and declared that he
could scarcely live without her. Kuehn
admitted this, then, and said that he had
led his Tulare wife to believe that he was
writing to his sister,
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and $40, with light
to gentle southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and . P. NJ. were 2S.SS and 29.S4 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S4a and SO.
and one year ago to-day S00 and 54S.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
SMALL. BUT TOUGH
a Fathers Serious Accusation Again
His son.

a Fathers Serious Accusation Against
His son.
Philo B. Eaves, the diminutive news
boy who delivered the ''oration" for the
Horribles at the Plaza on the Fourth of
July, was taken to the police station last
night by his father, who says the lad per-
sists in stealing, and he can do nothing
with him.
The boy, though no larger than the
average child of or s years, is twice that
age, the father says, and he wants him
sent to the Industrial School.
The little fellow is very quiet, and
makes money by selling papers and run
ming errands, as well-according TO his
fathers statement-as by rolling drunks
and robbing stores.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
DIVORCES WANTED

n. Dingley Brings suit Against His
Wife-''Dr.' Curtis Sued. Too.
N. Dingley, the well-known coffee and
spice man, commenced divorce proceed
ings in the Superior Court yesterday
against Julia L. Dingley. He alleges
that his wife has been unfaithful TO him.
and he names three men as correspond
ents in his complaint.
Or" J. S. Curtis, the genial janitor'
of the City Hail, is the defendant in a
divorce suit. His wife filed her COM
plant in the County Clerks office yes
terday. alleging desertion as the grounds
for the separation asked for.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
BersaelIeri Guard Election.

Bersaglieri Guard, No. 8, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Capitano Comandante,- A. Sbarbaro;
Luogo Tenente, A. Paoli; Aiutante Mag
giore, L. PARENT; Soto Tenenti, A. Ber-
tagna; Soto Tenenu porta bandiera,
L. Cordano and f. Bacelli; Furiere Mag
giore. Z. Gabrielli; Furiere, T. Caselli:
Sergenti, A. Caselh No. l, Alfredo Ca
sell. Andrea Caselli and Giusti Giuseppi;
Corporate Maggiore, r. Giorgi; Cor
porale Furiere, A. Caselli No. 2; Cor
porale Trombettiere, P. Cagnacci; Cor
porali, A. Galeotto and r. Boitano.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Held Up a Harvester.

According to the Rio Vista 1Neaos, six
masked men held up combined har-
vester crew at fremont, in Solano
County, last week, taking the watches
from the working hands and what money
they could find.
They then proceeded to the COO khouse
and ordered chicken dinner cooked for
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Ladies

Fully understand the importance of pro-
tecting the skin and complexion from the
vicissitudes of atmospheric changes. An
ideal article for toilet use, soothing. effect
i've and free from deleterious ingredients,
will be found in CAMELLINE, the cele-
brated California beautifier. Exquisitely
perfumed and prepared in pure white and
delicate flesh color. Refreshing, soothing
and effective in preventing and removing
the distressing effects of sunburn, poison
oak etc. Price so cents. For sale by all
druggists.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
A Youth With a smooth Tongue, But
Bad Record.

A Youth With smooth Tongue, But
Bad Record.
A youth who says his name is Henry
Halverson, and that his parents are
respectable people in Oakland, was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy.
He told long and very fishy story of
how he had tried to obtain work, but Off
Ger Franks testified that he was habitue
of the dives and dance halls, that he slept
in barns and other outbuildings, and was
about as worthless specimen OF young
manhood as his general appearance iudi-
Gated.
Judge Buckley gave the fellow the
benefit of the doubt" however, and let
him go, on condition that he leave the
CITY,
The record-union., 1893-07-29
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
They win Meet in This City Next
December.

OScemD6r.
At the conclusion of its recent labors
the State Board of Veterinary Examiners
issued licenses upon the presentation of
diplomas as follows: C. b. Orvis, j, H.
Eddy and r. ii. Powers, Stockton; f.
Blackinstone, Eureka; A. NJ McCullom.
Sacramento; Thomas Bowhill, DIR. Buzz
zard, 4. Patterson, John NJ. Buckley,
Thomas Carpenter and I. W. Orme, San
Francisco; J. Graham, Fresno, and G.
+. Faulkner, Salinas.
The non-gradustes who passed the ex-
animation were: J. J. Hogartly, Oak
land; II. Taboie and Adrian Robin.
San Francisco; +. Forrest, Los Gatos:
Archie Williams, .Marysville, and h. r.
Jackson, Oakland.
The board will meet in San Francisco
December Iltb, and will adjourn from
there to the meeting of the State Veteri-
nary Medical Association, to be held in
Sacramento December 10th.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
I1I Ed
LORENSEN-In

LORENSEN-In this city. July 2sth. John P.
c., eldest son of p. G. and Christina Loren
sen tand brother OF Frank H., Christina and
Louisa Iorensen), a native of San Fran
CISCO aged % years, : months and IL days.
6J-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents, 900 street, corner
Ninth, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. =