davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06
FOR RIENT-

hoese snd Barn. curner cIiuit.s al1 Falfl ..ks
:, rossn. -. - -, ~ %
hcuse and barn. No 80 relik infssrlla
lsrss srggs.'.... ....---,,'.'......'-...--. zen
,, -. Ial.ss 49,. nss. ,'.s asi.l.f = %
House aexf - asCse also nee nr~rf o.
Hsusp No n Cn.atala -frs.lf. ,s.sf hs.il
non ate1uA sod crnFeninnt a. street.
cars. citg nafer an
Hp1sc 40. 3 tuatflIs street hardwood
hsish. tnel1 papersL ctF water IA
Houte % HeIrs etr..t. ~ ena rse1srn.
lath 1.lltrn. Naief clasefs go - a u
uifsee v n 4nn stfeeI nrrr Unrrf stlrsl
Nifb aora iriprsxe1nrnfs. n %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

cling we'll again. Just then ]
.egan to take:-
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Tfgf
f5le Comb0und. | follcwee
our directions and treatmen'
intil | arm now a perfectly
yell woman.
gave it to my two daugl.
.ers, aged IL and 10 years, ano
they are fine, healthy girls.
Ii is surely a blessing tr
our family" -SI6 Holly 81.
Wssf PHILADELPHIA, Pc
An druggists sell a. Address IN couatsrce
Lspts 4. Pfsksss NED. Co. LfrS. hsss
Mrs. Plnkbam's Liver Pulls 20 ssnfA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

HfoNEf LOANED ss.s st,.rs tlnss - isrvr :.
vi fsusa 49, ae1s eH as iaElr - Fespd secnr
puaalnf su. fnsr ana oEtssa slrsssA lee
phaus -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

snns. The skirs ~zs sDseIstsiy plain.
but 81 eo4rse. 81 rea~snSbiy .Dpls
wbtth A plsia j4eket fails - The
kiss. coserins IN p@rs . Psre wkits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06
MONEY 70 LOAN.

INo voc WANT NoNEyf-ffsa ycn IN s,s
IL n 20 your sdFsntaxa - ses us hsfuns o.
roxfna
Ne make inans on fsusehoid runs<L rlsnu~
hnrscs. waEssns. - refsrnei ffoI-ertF a. ar
kind - The lcwest pcssiias r1sts ard n tbs
cuickest possible tiIne
Oar leans ere rssd. without publicity ga
she prepsstg = lHft a FosH individual rossssE
siun
l. ems ear - eafficf - lrna - fesfrr.f ,rr..
- pad an fufl. ia iaFl 81 anf firns 20 snI3
Scssr crnweE &fncs afd anF Part pad I'D go fs
est 81 carr tna tf,e loan
~ Fou oen tslanre - fuFr ffnrn, rsIs-,. -
ether proFertf, - afii psf 81 40 far ruu na1
cam - loaG - Pc tiestrs
We eiNf naks leshs Tie b1Ildina ana Ia.
s<p<-cisffcsi lslan
0uF off,ce srs ne rlnsl f.lr.<eut N 80 go
ED are - srrsneei thaf paftIss ealifr.a a. -
onslE
ksueust.r~ fhst ~. hsvs tlas No. - s,sfh -.
ffrTerff and to Esosseg go 60 rNtuEu lhs
GkxND kAPiiss NoHTosaE fnaE CO
Rorrn 4 loas derk
&c., - Ns.nres Prsrl nnd finn.l "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

Want Columns
s<ELs wAsrEo-sEMALE-
-r'---r-------s~se----'---
yEkNfEp-C c. ssnsz.l koasr~szk IL
w aalzs = - Cs.sen1t sss.1as. =
uANrEp AGEHrs-
A 0ESTs NAnFED- fpsls fraskih ,sps-
r~n + 4. n = 4 Assk. -
WASlED-'s sssas = q ssusA nisls,es
a GISIs y kNzED Iss sAs fssnll.. ssps.
sa,.n ! "a W. Z Is AZ ssa .''' ''e-'ss
A siENFs sAsII.I y = sass.ss |. sss s.a
- AZ loesiikl. Nh "a = - , o. cunsnlzs.ta
a. preifrrua cad - zsssss h.asss aepssll<.i -
keak - eotef sasae ~Asn s'4f1eA 1flpa -
s 80 al s i .am 80 ~. sssss - ,s =
soo,fk - natler Hos k1s4 fis linaes. 81
.. nh: :sss'ss 49, s:s - 49,. 1919. 49,. :.
e4thts ff1k NIits ts-aa, 80 peFs.enleu b
lore ~ saln.t1e ttffltnsg h taken. A1aEes.
ssasdsrd slisss NsEs Co. ne-s1. Asss. IS
WANIED- y sssss town p k.skls.4
" sfents AID fansssser - ben4le nese.'
',es and hoos<hos1 <I-ecasItiss Call - "a
sasssss ~. = :s' ssssa =. .':s b s.sss ssA
FOR RENT- aoOHs.
IroR RENT -Four sesa.s sio nonshi Is
= c.adosook stFset
IsoR RENT-T 30 sas =. AZ pnfsrni.l.si rsoms
- renti noarEn laprossmencA tsr4lns'
cislcs = ). ffoat sssess- =
LsoR kENf-fssnss.sa O. unfarns.hed
- resn< stssza hsstsd Tie htunse,ck. -
oeu.a nttnlee. 49, ~
E,oR RENT-Fsrpisksd rso.ns In TIE Hine
= sar bloc stsam hsat<d. <zs And hstA
FoR EENT 4oUsEs-
Lsok REEf 5 hessss a. 81 % 50 jeha y
Il Martin. = Canal street. 81
Eok REST- beess and barn, east ssis 50.
n House has rooms. sewer, furnace. ara q
N No I shapA T. \ Ansa. > CsnAi. 'fhoas
~
SEE John { ppfisa ,pd Company iiss.
fo@ sENT BUSINESS.
EsoR RENT- store No. = Canal street. .
y Nonroe ssreA 0st
rANAL sTREET stores Cor rent
" John D .isrtin. = Canal street.
FACTORY FoR REsf.-A fssr July ~ via
tas ssas i ss. .s ~ sa s, s-.s central sfs
cation gas and eiectric light. power. eiesa
steam heat; los rats INSURANCE. Apply 10
hlssell Csrpet sweepsr Co. 2 Nal street letf
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
I,OR sAL1-Fourseen furnished rpons for
a sale seven Turn shsd MONS Tor sale.
Inquire le Canal "a
7 livery STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP--or
~ viii exchange for city properly. Inquire
ed at the Michigan Iron works. WA H. Pow
ers. -
L,oR sALE OR RENT-Uprishl piano :
4 North front street 5ei mo
L,oR sAI-E-My entire sfor, q furniture ana
II mi<cellspcous household goods; new
house and large lot cornsr % Union aud Carer
tsreets houso and los NO. l5e hadfsoa eta Get;
.sesni lot 90 Christ ssr.st; farm q Tee acre,
al kinds II fruit. viii sol OF exchange FOE
other property A A Lord No - stockins
street 11xu
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Purrh for fine city property /;
w csef sla.0Ds must salL Address H. =.
Pierce. r. u. clty. 20
IAyANTEp-I wnnt =, b. |. ldIllard lido fnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-06

|WantCo|umns
SEAL Esr<re CRY.
MQzEf 70 if9ks i -. = -.n :. 80.
k.sse.s. s..-'k. essN,s.ls s~ssss h.l..
sof ssls es ~. Es.e. = -. :. ,zII
Hol = ASp lot kko nknS "a sAis -
- rkfiz2Et - sa.-lIF saesess ls'4els
/ nA{f |. ss...:a,s l'ss..s - !. l.sss.s !.
Sa.''ls sss.aA - $ 800. A., :
"a N4ezl st1eet =
lEHo Ass ka.s .sa - 4. s,.< y 81 "a.
etr8 tn.n - an - Hf&s ~. = l4rl'f
eneuAfe'si - .Hf.sas.Ee ~ = ses.d ~ - l1s
xetcgs,l ....-. :.
J-son sAI.E-Ns< n,eass. koa.s ..sl $50.
~ ena ga s1eII<. osk hslk "a narI.r
- ,... ~. So, :. 80 - .. - a.s.
Pct eis.s - - -. spetk tszf 1esas. a.
ssss' !, e. 49, = ,.'ts ls.s1's -. -
w AErKD A s..ass ss.l..a s.,sIs< A.. !.
y. s1ttfnns
ElExk&n&& -. $780,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
4 CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
Distressing Circumstances ofthe Death
of Thomas Boothroyd.
The Old Man Wanders at Night Into
the Canal East of the City
The Body Found.

An old man named Thomas Boothroyd
met his death early on Saturday morning
by falling into the deep canal or ditch
that runs along Thirty-first street and
carries off the surplus water from Burns
Slough.
1t was about 10 o'clock in the morning
that Gustave Braunschweiger was stroll
ing along Thirty-first street and had his
attention attracted by some children on
the bank ofthe canal, near K street. One
of the boys told him there was man
coat in the ditch, and Mr.. Braunschweiger
went to investigate. He said: Boys,
that's more than coat-lt looks like a
corpse"
He got down into the canal and found
that his suspicion was correct. The body
was in sitting posture and submerged
to the eyes. The features were in perfect
repose, the eyes and mouth closed, and
no marks of violence apparent. Mr..
Braunschweiger at once fastened to
Twenty eighth and NJ streets and board
ing an electric car came into town and
notified Coroner Clark. He also returned
with Deputy Clarence Clark and assisted
in taking the body from the canal, whence
1t was removed to the Morgue
DTdullScnWelRe Inen NlSlleu Tue SALOON
at Yhirty-first and NJ streets, kept by one
Huebschmanm, from whom he learned
that Boothroyd had been at his place
about the midnight preceding, and lett
there for his home, short distance be-
yond the canal and opposite K street, be-
ing then somewhat under the influence OF
liquor. The saloon proprietor was in the
same condition when seen, and could not
give any clearer statement as to the ex-
tent of Boothroyd's drinking.
The supposition is that the night being
dark the old man lost his way and acct
IDENTIFY fell into the canal. The steep
banks showed where he had made des-
perate effort to climb out. There is about
three feet of water in the canal, and when
the old man became exhausted from his
efforts to get out and sank down the
water came just high enough to strangle
him.
The unfortunate man left his home
about o'clock on Friday evening, after
having eaten supper at the house of his
son, Cameron Boothroyd, who lived close
by, and was not seen again by his family
until his body was found as stated.
Deceased was a native of England and
g. years of age. He was a widower. His
trade was that of weaver, but here he
had been contractor, in which business
his son Cameron is also engaged. He
leaves two sons and two daughters-Cam-
eron, Hartley, Elizabeth and Margaret
Boothroyd.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
TIME FOR HER PILLS.
A Good Story Told on a well-Know
Railway Conductor,

A Good Story Told on a well-Knovn
Railway Conductor.
According to the Willows Journal.
there is a good story going the rounds
about Conductor Hatch, whose gallantry,
courtesy and general good nature are
proverbial.
An old lady boarded his train at Davis
vile. She wore look of anxiety, which
grew more noticeable as the cars sped on
their way. At every station she would
rise and ask the conductor, us this Max
well?'' Hatch assured her that when
they arrived at Maxwell she would be
duly informed of the fact. The lady was
a little easier after that.
Finally the train reached the station
named, but it was not until it had gone
on beyond about two miles that Hatch
remember his promise. Hastily pull
ing the rope and giving the signal to
back up, lie waited until they had again
reached Maxwell, when he entered the
car, smiling, and suavely informed the
old lady that she had arrived at her desti-
nation, and that he would assist her in
alghting.
The gallant conductors disgust and
discontinue may be imagined when
grandma looked at him over her spec
tacles and exclaimed loudly:
''Oh, l don't want to get off here, but
my daughter told me to be sure and take
pill when L got to MAXWELL" and she
took out her pill-boX and helped herself.
Hatch has not smiled since.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
RerIin Couch Hnre

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
a bottle.
G. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. H. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole propretors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., SACRAMENTO, sole agents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Henry Austin, sister of Charles
Dickens, died recently.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider has a Ma
donna-like face and looks a wife tit for a
poet,
When Myra Clark Gaines died, in 1887,
her estate was worth 1925, 900. The con-
test that has since been going on over her
will has used up 100000 of it, and fresh
start was made in Brooklyn courts last
week toward whiting down the bal
ance.
At the court ball in Berlin recently the
Empress wore in her hair the famous jew
eled hat buckle of Napoleon l., which fell
into the hands of the PrussIan cavalry at
Waterloo. The stones in il, though not
large, are magnificent. 1t was originally
made for the coronation ceremonies in
Notre Dame in 1904.
One of the latest fads among society
women is the typewriting of personal let
ters. The paper and envelopes are of a
delicate tint-violet, cream or lemon
and the linked ribbon may be red, purple,
black or blue, as fancy dictates. An old
English form of type has been invented
for the purpose. The letters, after being
written, are laid away for an hour or two
in box of sachet powder, the aim being
| to do away with the oily odor that might
cling to the miSsive.
The overthrow Of Queen Liliuokalaui of
Hawaii will serve to call public attention
to the large number of Queens without
thrones and without crowns who are now
to be found In various parts of the old
world. They present quite an imposing
array, comprising, as they do, ey-Em-
press Eugene of France, ex-Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, eX-Queen Natalie of Ser
| via, ex-Queen Sophie Of Naples, the eX-
Grand Duchess of Tuscany, and the wild
owed eX-Queen of Hanover.
Apropos of Mrs. Lynn Linton, she has
been indulging in some autobiography
cal notes. In these she remarks that she
has never done mean or treacherous or
servile thing-a claim which is cheerfuliy
| conceded by the English press. One or
two of her sentences in these notes de-
serve special attention: when [ hear the
whining chorus Of women asking always
to be helped, always to have advantages
given to them, l remember my own
strength only, and / confess l do some
what despise the tlabbiness which wants
so much extraneous support"
The women of South Dakota are in a
! fair way to obtain the right of suffrage in
all municipal elections by blunder in
the upper house of the Legislature. A
bill granting this right was before that
body, and when put to a vote received
moro than a constitutional majority, but
a number of Senators who supported it
supposed it carried only the right to vote
on school matters. When they discov-
cred their mistake the bill had been sent
to the lower house and was beyond re-
call. This victory has encouraged the
advocates of female suffrage greatly, and
they are bringing great pressure to bear
upon the House to pass the bill.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
Bold Raid by Room Thief Yesterday
Morning.

DOlu tSalu Dy Room In1eI oStoruay
Morning.
The boarding house of Mrs. Sheehy at
Fifth and l. streets was the scene of a
very bold robbery yesterday morning.
About half-past o'clock Mrs. Sheehy
met young man Is or 20 years of age in
the hallway, just as he came down the
stairs leading to the upper story, and
asked him what he was doing in her
house.
He replied that he was looking for Mr.
Williams. HE rooms here, doesn't he?''
asked the visitor with the air of one who
Claimed right TO go on voyage of dis
covery through Il private house.
There being no such person in the
house, Mrs. Sheehy began to question the
youth more closely as to what he was do
ing there, and why he entered without
ringing the bell. He pretended to be
quite indignant, said it was a lodging
house, and that he had a right to enter it
without permission.
He told Mrs. Sheehy that he felt in
suited when she threatened to have him
arrested, and made such a bold bluff that
she allowed him to depart.
shortly afterward a Mr.. Sheridan. one
OF the roomers in the house, and who is
employed at NJ. Cronan's LIQUOR store,
went TO his room and found that during
his absence it had been entered and
robbed of gold watch, 81 in coin, a dia-
mond pin and pair of cuff buttons.
Another room was also entered, but
nothing of value taken.
The police were notified, and they are
on the lookout for the gentlemanly-look-
ing young thief. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Nagele occupy rooms on the first floor OF
the house, saw the young man, and would
pc able to identity him, as also would
Mrs. Sheehy and a young woman in the
house,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
4 WIPB'E COMPLAINT.
Mrs. Charles L. Carder's Seriou.
Chnrga Against IIat. Husband

Mrs. Charles i. Carder's Serious
Charge Against Her Husband.
Charles E. Carder, observation-disclosures,
is accused by his wife of having attempt
ed to take her life few days ago. She
says she had been taking laudanum for
neuralgia, and last Thursday evening re-
quested him to prepare the usual dose for
her.
That afternoon they had had some high
words about money transaction, Mrs.
Carder having charged her husband with
squanderlng some funds he had drawn
from the bank with which to pay bills,
and she suspects him of having tried to
kill her.
Mrs. Carder says she took the laudanum
and was soon seized with severe pains.
one OF the walters heard her groans, and
1ndlng the condition she was in, sent for
physician, who saved her life.
Since then Carder has absented himself
from the place, and presumably from the
city. Descriptions Of him have been sent
out to other counties, with a request for
his arrest Carder is said to be hard
working, industrious man, and the police
do not take much stock in the poisoning
story
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
YOUNG DYNAMITBRs
They Explode Torpedoes on the Stree
Railway Tracks.

They Explode Torpedoes on the Street
Railway Tracks.
on Saturday morning as an electric
car was passing down Seventh street.
from 1 TO L, an explosion occurred,
nearly throwing the car from the track.
The conductor stopped and made an in
vestigation. which resulted in finding
that torpedo had been placed on the
track and exploded by the passage of the
car.
on Friday several torpedoes were
placed on the track, and one which was
placed on the turn at Seventh and q
streets derailed the car.
suspicion rests on some boys who con-
gregaIe in that vicinity, and there Is a
probability that unless the practice is
stopped some of them may lind them
selves looking through the bars and long
ing for liberty some line day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Absurdities ofthe Modern '.Romance.,,

e.
If another Dickens were to break out
tomorrow with the riotous tomfoOlery OF
Pick wick at the trial, or of Weller and
Stiggins, a thousand lucid criticisms
would denounce it as vulgar balderdash.
Glaucus and Nydia at Pompeii would be
called melodranatic rant. The House
of the Seven Gables" would be rejected
by a si1penny magazine, and "Jane
Eyre" would not rise above common
''shocker." Hence the enormous growth
of the kodak" school of romance-the
snapshots at everyday realism with a
hand camera. We know how it is done.
A woman of 40, stout, plain and dull, sits
in an ordinary parlor at a tea-table, near
an angular girl with bad squint. 'Some
tea?" said Mary, touching the pot. 81 do
not mind" replied Jane, in careless
tone; II am rather tired and it Is dull
day" at is" said Mary, as her lack
luster eyes glanced at the murky sky
without; another cup?" And so the
modern romance dribbles on.-Frederic
Harrison in the Forum.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Confession of Guilt.

John Lambert has admitted to the Dis
trict Attorney that he stole the beaver
skins from resident of Sherman Island,
on suspicion -of which theft he and his
brother were arrested. He denies, how
ever, that his brother had any hand in
the matter.
Lambert is the father of a family OF
twelve children, now living in Alameda
County with their mother.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Capital Removal Contest.

A legal opinion has been completed
by j. H. McKune, j. w. Arm
strong, Judge A. P. Catlin, General A.
L. Hart, Robert T. Devlin, C. L. White,
S. S. Holl and c. II. Oatman, regarding
the attempt made by the late Legislature
to remove the Capital to San ose.
1t is expected that action will soon be
taken by the local committee having
charge of the matter to bring the issue be-
fore the courts, and eminent counsel will
be employed to assist,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
An Old Fireman Gone.

John H. Viskers, member of the fire
department of many years standing,
died on Saturday morning. He was a de-
voted fireman, his connection with the
department dating back to the early days.
He was great favorite among the boys.
among whom he was Familiarity known
as Snyder" His feneral will take place
to-day under the auspices OF the Exempt
Firemen'S Association,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
A Speedy Young Woman.

A woman who registered her name as
Mary Doe was locked up in the City Jail
yesterday, having been arrested by a
Washington Constable for fast driving,
She said young man invited her out to
ride and en- route they stopped a few
times for beer. Finally her escort fell
out of the buggy, whereupon she pro-
ceeded to drive herself, proving entirely
too speedy, even for Washington, and
the Constable interfered
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
DISTURBED THE MEETING.

Wire-Stretchers Break the Sabbath
and Disturb a Congregation
During service at the Congregational
Church yesterday morning some linemen
repairing wires in the alley near the
church interrupted the services, and
when asked to desist refused to do so.
An officer was summoned, who sue
ceeded in getting the men to move
little farther along the line until after
church
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
The City Attornevshin.

The resignation of E. c. Hart as City
Attorney will be rendered to the Trustees
this morning, Mr.. Hart having decided
to confine himself to the practice of the
law.
1t is expected that ex-Justice C. n.
Post, who filled the position during the
Legislature, will receive the appoint
ment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Enst-Bound Through Frelght

The following through freight lin tons
was forwarded East by the Southern Pa
cific Company from Sacramento during
the month of March:
Borax -, brandy q, canned goods
Of cattle go, flour and millstutfs II,
dried fruit 80, groceries ., hides -, hops
81 horses 10, leather 10, miscellaneous
is3. ores l,IS0, powder IL, saddlery and
harness vegetables Meolsa wood goods grease Tin e.
From other places: San Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Robbed Of Sixty Dollars.

A German named Charles Hansen,
while in Washington, Yolo County, a
couple of days ago, fell in with young
fellow who claimed an acquaintance with
him. Hansen became quite confidential
with the youth and exhibited a handful
of money.
Before he could say Jack Robinson his
friend" had grabbed three twenty-dol-
lar pieces and made off with them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
Another Bad Brady

George Brady was arrested on Satur-
day night by Officers Mally and Alter for
creating disturbance in saloon in the
Clunie building on X street. Brady had
formidable revolver, which he was
threatening to use, but Chief Rodgers
took charge of it and he was locked M in
the City Jail. A charge of carrying a
concealed weapon was placed against
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
DEAD N AN ALLEY.
An Unknown Man Dies From Drink
and EXPOSURE.

and Exposure.
The body of a man was found early
yesterday morning in the alley between
NJ and n, Eighth and Ninth streets, by
some one who lived in the vicinity.
The body bore the appearance of being
very roughly and poorly dressed.
The Coroner was notified and the re-
mains were taken to the Morgue Up to
late hour last night the deceased had
not been identified, but 1t is expected he
will be to-day.
lady living near by where the body
was found informed the Coroner that
about l o'clock yesterday morning she
heard the voices of two or three men in
the alley, and they seemed to be engaged
in dispute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
New BUILDINGS.

The best answer that can be made to
the assertions by Sacramento's enemies
that this city is not progressing, is to
refer the retailers of such ISLANDERS to this
fact that there are more buildings going
up here to-day than in any city of its size
in the State. Facts like this speak louder
than words
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-17
The Q. S. Troops and west Point Cadets

and parade daily in Washington Park op-
posite the Renfost Hotel. The Renfost is
an elegant 490 room European Hotel
which opens May lst. 81 per day up; 8 to
rooms if desired. Twenty minutes to
heart OF city; minutes to Fair grounds.
Rooms can now be secured by letter or
telegram. ii. j. REYNOLDS & Co., Pro-
prietors. LEWIS LELAND, Manager.