davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11


Lena Hertz, a sister Of MoritE Hertz the livery
stable keeper of 20 Lafayette street. has brought
suit through Attorney strouse, to recover 81, 600
damages from David Balarchowsky of North
Haven for breach of promise. The papers were
placed in the hands Of Deputy sheriff sperry q
few days ago and he attached the body OF the
defendant. His mother gave the necessary bond
and he was released. The case is returnable be-
fore the April term Of the superior court.
In the common pleas court yesterday the suit
which was decided in the plaintiffs favor, to re-
cover $500 damages for injuries received came
Of Ansonia, asking that the court certify to his
claim that the verdict was against the evidence.
Mr. aud Mrs Jacob Schneider of 27a Davenport
avenue, have brought suit through Attorney G.
B. Matthewman against William F. Nc augh, an
pany, for the recovery Of the property located at
212 Davenport avenue, now occupied by the
sbsgg The were
able to the court of common pleas the third Tues
day in March.
WARDS BODY ATTACHED.
Yesterday Constable spiegel attached the
body of James E. Ward, the Chnrch street saloon
keeper, In a suit brought by II. Fresenius' Sons,
the brewers, to recover a claim Of $780, Ward
could not secure bondsman and went to Jail.
The suit, which was brought through Attorney
Z.cher, and is returnab 9 before the court of
common pleas the first Tuesday in pril
$500 to take out license WITH but instead of do
ing SO, he used the money for other purposes,
they aiiege
Rev. Mr.. PIumb's Lecture on China.
The lecture on China by Rev. Mr.. Plumb
at Grace NJ E. church on Wednesday even
ing was greatly enjoyed by a crowded
house. Many fine visws of Chinese life,
walls, tombs, temples. cities, religious
worship. idols, styles of dress, modes of
travel, bridges, etc, were shown ON the
screen by the eteriopticon while the lee
turer gave very interesting and instruct
i've address In explanation Of the pictures.
Mr. Plumb has been a missionary in
China for more Than twenty years, and
many of these views were taken by him
self.
Concert at Short Beach Tonight.
At the Short Beach church a grand
jubilee concert will be given this evening
by the Yale divinity coloreds quartette.
First tenor, W. q. Proctor; second 'tenor,
o. Faduma; first bass, B. Tyrrell; second
bass, W. S. Miller. The following is the
program: "There's q Meeting Here To-
Night" "Good News" "What Kind of
Keep a Iuching Along" .Reign, Master
After Me-" ..He Arose." aThat Wide
River" "The Great Camp Meeting" "This
Old-time Religion" "Hard Trials," bass
solo, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
bright Sparkles," t'steal Away"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
The Theosopbical Course of Lectures.

1t was expected that the lecture on the
evening Of the 9th would be the last of the
theosophical course for this season, but
there will be one more by Il. T. Patterson
of New York city at Veru hall, 1865 Orange
street, tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Subject: "The Solitude of the Soul" This
will positively be the last lecture of the
course. Mr.. Patterson has spoken here
twice, and his lectures are very Interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg'


Gilbert Cannon, burglary and breach of the
peace, continued to March IL; Patrick Hinc,
preach Of the peace, continued t. March II;
William Mccarthy, theft, noiled; Horaiio N.
Warner, common drunkard, 60 days in Jail, 1924
coats; James T. Dunn, violation OF the liquor law,
continued to March %.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

SSAo~ASs ~SS~>S>@
Rorer at her lecture yesterday are as fol-
lows:
MAcARoNI CRoQUETTEs.
Boil four ounces Of macaroni In kettle full Of
boiling water for twenty minutes. Drain, throw
In cold water for a half hour to blanch, then cut
into pieces about half an inch long. Put half
tablespoonful Of butter and one Of hour, add to
milk Stir until thick, add two tablespoonfuls Of
Ein add and turn out to cool = when
cold form into croquettes, dip In egg, then In
bread crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve
with
TOMATO SAUCE.
Put one tablespoonful Of butter and one Of
flour into . saucepan, melt and add halt pint OF
spoonful of onion juice.
WALNUT cRoauKrTEs.
Cook Of isas
for just moment to thicken. Turn out to cool.
when cold form into cork shaped croquettee, dip
in egg and then in crumbs and Fry In 9moking
hot fat. Serve hot with
CARAMEL SAUCE.
Put half cup sugar into 9 saucepan to melt and
slightly brown ADD hall cup v t5;s F. s ~, nS
stand croquettes in and serve.
FRIE6swE BREADS.
Wash and parbol sweet breads for twenty min
utes. Then cut them into neat pieces, season
with salt and Pepper dg u ess a4a then 6sssa
them neatly on q platter and pour around hot
peas, or put q crouton In center, and pour over .
brown sauce.
Miss Bailey ImprovinE.
Miss Rose Bailey, who was injured In
the accident near East Wallingford last
Monday evening, had not recovered con-
scious last evening, but had taken some
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria"
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
ooURT RECORD.
superior Court Civil Side - Judx
wheeler.

superior Court - civil Side - Judge
wheeler.
The short calendar session of this court
yesterday was presided over BY Judge
Wheeler Of Bridgeport. The session was
comparatively short one. only continu-
ing about three hours, but in this brief
time considerable business was trans-
acted.
In the divorce suit of Jacob Schweizer
VS.. Mary schweizer, $25 was allowed for
the defense.
In the suit of Fischel Beloff against Alexander
Baron and wife for 5000 damages for black.
mail, an order was passed requiring the defend
ant to furnish 81 900 special bail before the first
Tuesday in April.
In the suit OF Michael Rail against John q.
Gallagher, administrator Of an estate In refer
snce to the distribution OF $4,000 in q savings
bank the report of Attorney Bush, the commit
tee In the case deciding that the money belonged
to the plaintiff, was accepted and An order OF
In McDermott, administrator, vs. the Merider,
Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad,
motion for default for failure to file answer was
argued BY Attorneys Henry stoddard and Fay.
In the suit Of Henry W. Maine We. Charles Klei-
ner administrator OF the estate Of the late How
deceased during his lifetime, there were various
motions argued by the counsel in the case, Judge
Sheldon and Attorney Charles Kleiner Decisicn
was reserved.
In the libel suit of Frank L. Eager Of Meriden
Vs. the Waterbury Herald Publishing company.
arguments were made on q motion to strike out
q part of the defense which set up that Eager's
reputation in his town was SO bad that nothing
the defendent could say would harm him. De-
cision v as reserved.
The following divorces were granted
Emma e. Galliver Of this city was granted q
divorce from John CfalliVcr the ground OF
adultery, the co respondents name being Ellen
Kirby. The plaintiffs name was changed to
Emma Saunders.
Letitia F. Ma1tby was granted a decree of d.
vorce from Francs A. Maltby on the ground of
desertipn.
James A Granite, of Birmingham, secured a
legal separation from Andanette Granite, on the
ground OF adultery. The plaintiff alleges that
his wife recently had child of which he was not
the father. The defendant lives on Wallace
street this city.
Mary E. G-sner divorced from George A.
Gesner Of Troy, N Y, on the ground Of deser-
ton. They were ms rried in 1867 and he deserted
in 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
WAS LATE IN COURT.

Attorney Green Kendrick of Waterbury, in
the superior court yesterday, attempted to get
the case Of Jay c. Richardson against Nathaniel
Sleeman, which was non-suited Tuesday, F. bru-
ary 2s, by order of Judge Prentice, reinstated on
the docket. The suit is for S., 600 damages. Slee
man btained two Judgments against Richard
son, who brought suit for vexatiuus litigation.
Several anjournm-nts were had, Lawyer y. s.
Hamilton, Sleeman's counsel, claims, to COM
Modate Mr.. kenorick, and on two occasions Mr..
Hamilt'' told Judge George W. Wheeler in the
civil superior court yesterday, Mr.. Ken
drick did not appear. the plaintiffs
demurrer was conse quently overruied and
the case was put on the docket for trial on
Tuesday, February %. On the 18th Mr.. Hsmil-
ton received a letter from Mr.. Kendrick stating
that he wanted the case tried over again. Mr..
Hamilton declined to delay the matter longer
and insisted on trial. Tuesday morning Mr..
K-ndrick old not appear in court. Judge Prem
tlce waited three-Quarters of an hour and then
ordered non-suit. Yesterday, after considera:
bic CT oss fire between attorneys Hamilton and
Kendrick, during the course Of which it de-
veloped that the reason for Kenurick's non-ap-
pearance in court last Tuesday was in conse.
quence VI his stopping at Quintard's to get a
glass of brandy. the judge took the papers and
reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
Concert at short Beach ro.N,eh..
OF Interest to Kpicures.
MAcARoNI cRoQUErrEs.

The recipes for the dishes cooked by Mrs.
Rorer at her lecture yesterday are as fol-
lows: -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
German Societies.

The Arion Singing society will given an
evening entertainment tomorrow evening
In their hall.
The Bergische Harmonic will give mas
querade ball in Germania hall Monday,
March IS. The Philharmonic orchestra
will furnish music. Professor Gauggel
will prompt. The following officials will
have charge of the affair: Augustus Essen
hart, Hugo Finok, Paul Zimmerman,
William F. Radon, Jacob Mahrenbergsr,
William Roeltgen, Carl Luhn, A. Schnitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

CT. HRmPsTEAD, Cen. Passenger AZ
The record-union., 1893-05-25
ART GALLERY NOTES.
Mineral Cabinet Enlnrgement-Scho
of Design Outing.

Mineral Cabinet Enlargement-Schoo
of Design Outing.
j. Z. Mills of this city has presented to
the California Museum Association a
beautiful japanese sword an arm of
superior finish and temper. 1t has long
been in Mr.. Mills possession and that of
his family before him, but is as bright
and glittering as the day it was finished.
1t is one of the finest order of swords
known to japanese art.
Israel Luce OF this city has presented to
the Museum Association a very curious
collection of barnacles secured by him
some time ago upon the southern coast OF
the State, together with some singular
shells. some OF which are matted into D
mass with the barnacles. Both presents
have been placed in the museum cabinet.
The Mineral Cabinet Trustees, in
charge of the State mineral cabinet at the
Art Gallery, are having constructed out
of the glass doors removed from the cabi-
net, octagonal cases in which some of the
unclassitied exhibits still in drawers will
be placed. The new octagonal cabinets
will be very handsome, and aid materi-
ally in exposing the mineral specimens
TO view.
The exodus to the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago is drawing heavily on the school OF
Design. Some of the pupils have already
gone to Chicago on visit, and some 9TH
ers are to go soon. The outdoor study
day Of the school is now on Fridays, and
the outings the past few weeks have
proved highly profitable TO study of the
school.
The group of students from the Leland
Stanford Jr. University to arrive here
this morning will spend the afternoon at
the Art Gallery.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Some fifteen conductors on the South
ern Pacific are said to have gone to the
Worlds Fair-and are not expected back
again.
Samuel Mackey, a native of Canada.
was naturalized in Judge Johnson $
court, yesterday, on the testimony OF
Fred Ulman and y. J. Longenecker
Despite the high wind yesterday, there
was a good attendance at the German
Lutheran SuuUay-school picnic at Oak
Park, where an enjoyable time was had.
The heavy wind yesterday blew one Of
the large doors in the south end of the
Capitol building to with such force as to
break the large plate-glass into hundreds
OF pieces.
Charles a. Allon, we'll known tele-
graph operator, formerly OF this city, is
said to be at the point of death at Will
Jams, Arizona, and his brother, Ed Allen,
has gone there.
The Chinese highbinders refuse to be
stirred up by the newspaper reporters to
the fighting pitch. They may, however,
get 10 work soon alter "A verdict is
reached III the murder case now on trial.
Kent Brothers old donkey, known as
Emma" gave up the ghost Yesterday.
Emma was just ''sweet sixteen" and
once paraded before the footlights, having
been distinguished member OF an I'M
Gle Tom theatrical troupe. ON reaching
this city the company became stranded.
aud Emma settled down and became a
street pet.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Bopnl Bukf4rn 91pmner.

Glasson, entitled "a kentucky Wild
Flower" and the usual variety of valu-
able articles on subjects of current in
terest.
GOOD Form" for May Chicago is a
Columbus number, freely illustrated and
very rich in text. Among the leading
papers are the serial Love and Loyalty
at War;" by Clifford Lanier; "The Co.
lumbar Exposition" by Robert Field
ing Gween; 'Woman's Sphere" by
Louise Peyton: "House Affairs" by Mrs.
Mary Powell; "Dress," by Theresa Ia
mura; Health and the Nursery" by
Helen Atwater; Bodily Grace and
Beauty" by Georgiana Spencer
The Worlds Fair number of 1.-THE
Youths Companion (Boston) is very
handsome issue of thirty-two pages i'll a
handsome photographic colOred cover. A
more richly illustrated paper has never
been sent from the press. 1t gives to the
people clearer, better idea of the char
acter or the buildings and works at the
COlumb bian Exposition. The text de-
scriptive of the fair and its attractions Is
very full, clear and interesting, and alto
gether original.
The "Home Maker'' for May New
ork) has most attractive table of con-
tents, and is handsomely illustrated.
Poems, tales, biographical sketches, es-
says, papers on home art, housewifery,
fashions, domestic economy, etc. The
magazine is at once practical and a most
entertaining friend for the family. 1t is
clean, strong, bright and every way help
ful.
The Jenness Miller illustrated
Monthly" for June (927 Broadway, New
York. is handsomely illustrated. All
the departments are well filed with mat
ter OF interest to the home, to fashion
students, to women, mOdistes and others.
l he literary matter is choice and ample.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

r. NJ. Stiller of Weav erville is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Warden Aull came down from the Fol-
som Prison yesterday.
Mrs. J. Eyer of San Francisco is visit
ing friends III this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii. jackson of
Woodland are at the Capital Hotel.
Major August Hebron and family
have returned from their long soiourn in
Europe.
Mrs. q. X. Smith, Miss Maggie Smith
and Mrs. +. }. Spencer of Bigrs are AT
tile Capital Hotel.
Attorney-General Hart came up from
san Francisco last night and it is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of Miss
Clark, returned home yesterday.
EX-State Printer James }. Ayres. editor
OF the Los Angeles Her0td, is here with
mis- wife. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Mcintyre.
Mrs. I. NJ. Lash and son left Yesterday
for Chicago. After attending the Worlds
talr they Will go on to INDIANAPOLIS to
spend the summer with her mother and
relatives.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday;
II. A. Rabb, Eugene, Or; J. Meyers.
Boston; Mrs. Sterrett. Alameda: Charles
Chandler san Francisco: Emil +. Kenuer,
Albert Abraham, city; Mrs. q. X. Smith,
Miss Maggie Smith, Mrs. 4. J. Spencer.
Biggs; Miss Georgia North, Nelson; +.
!. Robinson, San Francisco; George Il.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
woodnen Of the World.

At a meeting OF Sequoia Camp, No. I04,
W. of the w, last evening, The following
officers were elected Tor the term ending
December 81, 1898: Consul Commander,
c. Is. Vanderbilt; Advisor Lieutenant.
II. W. Strader; Banker, K. Nj. Woodson;
Clerk. IL. o. Tubbs; Escort, w. H. Tade:
Watchman. J. +. howe; Sentry, G. A.
Ernst; Physicians, Dr. G. l.. Fowler and
DR.. f. l.. Atkinson; Manager eighteen
months), VI. L. Cooper.
This is becoming very flourishing and
popular order, ana the meetings held by
Sequola Camp are interesting aud in
SIrucllVe.
The record-union., 1893-05-25

Jackson and wife, Woodland G. W. Nc
Roberts and wife, London, KY; c. 2.
Berry, Wheatland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. II. Humphrey, Newton
Philips, b. S. Deutsch, 4. NJ. Calvin. G.
c. McMahan, }. w. Thomson, c. L.
Musta, 7. e. Arnold, William H. H.
Hart, San Francisco; H. NJ. Kingsbury.
Boston; w. II. Stout. New York; James
Haslam, Cincinnati; q. W. Kierke and
wife, st. Paul; Mrs. Van R. Pearson,
Miss Pearson, T. II. Pearson, Niagara
Falls; Joseph Selling, Detroit; a. Arm
strong. Acampo; W. b. Wallace, Visalia
r. NJ. StiIer, Weaverville.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE.
Applicants for Postoffice Service to b
EXamined LuIN 81.

Applicants for Postof1ice Service to be
Examined July 1st.
Under the Presidential order of Janu-
ary, 1893, extending the civil service law
to tree-delivery Postotlices, an examina-
tion will be held at Moynihan's Hall, 5l3
K street, Saturday, July Ist, at 9 A. NJ, to
examine candidates for the grades of
clerk and carrier in the city PostofIice.
Those now having positions are not sub
ject to the order. The examiners will be
L. w. White, Chairman; George Is. FL
der and William Rider, Secretary.
Only citizens can be candidates. For
a clerkship, the applicant must be Is
years of age or over; for carrier, not un-
der q nor over 10; for messenger.
stamper, etc, not under Is nor over As.
Application must be tirsU filed, and these
must be filed at the Sacramento Postotlice
before noon June 23d.
Blanks for applications can be had at
the PostOffice, and also all information as
to salaries, duties, standards of fitness,
ETC., will be given at the Postoffice to any
applicant.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Real Estate at Auction.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, announce that
on Friday, the 10th, at 10 A. NJ, they will
sell at auction, on the premises, the north
thirty ieet OF the south sixty feet of lot 1.
IN the block between Third and Fourth.
q and X streets, with all the improve
ments, good cottage-house, etc.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
General 5tuttrrs.

CAMPS RHEUMATIC REMEDY. TES-
- tlnon1als from people you know. OPHIR.
RACER county. Cal, January g. 1893 I viii
puOHsh through the columns Of the placer
heIdiu now l nave been suffering with the
rheumatism for nearly three years. l tried
some OF the best doctors in the county. but
none OF them did me any good. Then ] went
10 sacramento and was treated bv three of the
best doctors in the city. / took baths and
trlcu the shocking machine" but to no avail
also used all kinds OF patent medicines but
WAS WAS not penefted by them. Twas reading the
laccr Herald" one day and noticed MIR.
camps advertisement. At the time I was
suffering much pain in my feet and right arm
anu Hitnu' could not walk nor close my
mana. so sent Mr.. Camp note to come 10
see me. lie came on the 22d day Of October
last, ana l went under his treatment In six
weeks could walk and use my arm and hand
10 40 my work At this time feel better than
nave lor eight or ten years / am to-day in
as good health as | ever was. | have gained
twenty pounds. My arm and hand are per-
lcclly Wen. | spent between two and three
hundred dollars and found no relief until
TOOK Mr.. Camps medicine. MRS WILLIAM
Gf.ACH. OPHiR, PLACER County. CAL March
~ 1873. About the Sth daV of February
last went to Lincoln, about nine miles from
nome was taken with the rheumatism and
could not move hand or foot. l sent for Mr.
Camp, and in five days was able to get to the
lahle ana eat with the rest of the family In
less than three weeks | went home as well as I
ever was, with the exception OF weakness II
anyone reads this that has the rheumatism
eau on MF. camp, lie can cure you. JACOB
SCHINDLER. hg-TO those who are suffer-
ing want to say there are four kinds Of rheu-
natism-muscuiar, neuralgia inhammatOry
ana sciauca-and l can cure any Of them.
lerins Of treatment from S25 to $50, accord
ing to the case. Address all communications
to W. II. CAMP, Auburn, Cal. giving symp-
toms. Medicine sent. Patients need advance
nothing except cost of medicine my25-2t~
PROFESSOR MEAD, ASTROLOGER, AN
4 sWers all questions from birth by the plan
eIs; diagnoses disease. Room 5S, Western
Hotel; remains four days only. my23-5t+
n TR. AND MRS. FITCH, TRANCE, TEST
VI and slate-Writing mediums; they success
fully treat all chronic diseases Theoretically:
seances Monday and Thursday evenings
4l1I2 Il street. my23-1wA
NOVELS BOUGHT SOLD AND EN-
~ changed at reduced prices. sos * street
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Information Wanted.

If Thomas Ryan Tor offspring) born at
Trillick, County Tyrone, Ireland, will
send his address to J. 2. Moloney. corner
Third and Devices streets, Lexington,
KY, they will hear something to their
adVantaUa
The record-union., 1893-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight, at the Congregational Church,
the Stanford University Glee Club will
make its first appearance in this city, and
from the number OF seats already re-
served it is quite probable that the church
will be crowded. The entertainment will
no doubt be delightful one, as the STAN
ford young men will in all probability
try to Outdo the Berkeley Club, which
gave such a pleasing musicale in this city
about three months ago. The programme
prepared is an excellent one, and with
encores, will consume about two hours
time. 1t is understood that for one of the
encores the Stanford Club will give
satire on the Berkeley Club, and the
promise is also made that Shirley Baker,
one of the tenors, will prove an excep-
tionally fine entertainer. When the club
appeared in San Jose last Friday the hall
was crowded and admittance had to be
refused TO many. The members will ar
rive in Sacramento on the overland train
from San Francisco this morning
1.-The Octoroon" is drawing finely at
the Clunie Opera-house. 1t is we'll
played, and nightly receives the applause
OF well-pieased audiences. This is the
last week but one of the New York Stock
Company.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Articles of Connrtnershin.

Articles of copartnership have been
filed in the office of the County Clerk by
Meyer Clark, Henry Clark and Leander
Stanley, TO form a firm under the name
OF Clark Bros. d Stanley, in this city.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Nilch C,ows ot A1,.t1on

To-day D. J. Simmons & Co. will sell,
at administrators sale, twenty-one fine
milch cows at the corner OF Thirteenth
and * streets, at I0:30 a. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Furniture Sale.

On Saturday, the 9th, D. J. Simmons
Il Co. will sell at auction all the furniture
and carpets in the residence at 1914 Third
street.
The record-union., 1893-05-25
Go Irt or RE1tt.

rVo RENT-UP STAIRS OF 5 ROOMS;
1 reat, SIG. Apply sos y street; no chill
dren. my24-3t*
no RENT-THREE OR FOUR NICE
L pleasant rooms furnished for light house
Keeping; 1J2o. corner Second and + streets
my22-1w*
ITO RENr-FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
4 able for housekeeping. Apply at 719la J
street; no children. m2O-lwF
ITO RENT-A NEARLY NEW HOUSE
L containing 8 rooms, with all modern i'm
provements Apply at 1923 . street. myI9-6t
NNO LET-COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS OF
L modern improvements stable if desired
Kent, S23 per month. Apply 1892 Q street.
no LEASE = ONE OF THE OLDEST
/ established hotels in Auburn, Placer
County. Address L. A. CODY, 5O4 Lindsay
street, Stockton. my17-1Ot*
TTO LET, UNFINISHED A HAND
L some parlOr suite and Kitchen Inquire
at 9l612 Seventh street, between and j.
SOC TWELFTH STREET TO LET-AP-
IUO ply TO FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets, agents.
mo LET = 92O NJ STREET LODGING
L house containing seventeen rooms all re-
Gently decorated; on good terms TO the right
party. Apply at SILLER BROS, 1914
Thirteenth street.
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
i or en- suite. Apply at GOLDEN STATE
HOTEL, 91S X street.
NO LET AS X STREET. A FINE
L large store; the front will lie changed to
suit any business it may be needed for In
quire OF +. X. ALSIP & Co, Fourth street. or
+. ,. LAWSON, on premises, 4l5 X street.