davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
miscellaneous.


GENTLEMEN wishing ~ o.trose III
their left on clothing, ~ ih,r N.iur, w
r lies eli or adde's EDWARD MILLER.
h, 0tn.nve. near WaverleY Place.
LADIES 70 Introduce DR.; simon cels SIC,
,,a,.a Tar hand prnnyroyal pills u per
Iox; failure Impossible. ~ once or oy
rail 154 East 30th.st. ----------.---
ADVERTIsEMENTs AID ~ bogRir'
TiONs ToR THE NEw ,;Yn TIE Ei,s;
UriowN orficE' NO. j ,2i2 broadway,
ID door north Of ThirtJ.nr..,,t.; and AZ .,
REFRESHMENTS at the following sranch
Onices 254 Hghth-a!e 90 Fan an"d fa,.y..
sevcn.h.st. corner Ttir1-aye;; Iso East
i25th.st.. near Third ave, GO Tn.ia'a,ez
near sixty-irst-st. LOS fiist.av., loo
West F0ity.EecoId-st 1e2 ColumpuSa'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

nothing definite learned and the company nus "o'
made any propositions to the men. .,.... IN IN.
Hartford. Conn. Nov. 9-The mouiaert ~ re re
Russell & Irwin works at New-Brita,n, IN WAGES
ceved notice OF a reduction of % per cent ~ ,,;
1t is feared that the wages of other empo'eS VIII
be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
BrookInu Real estate 90 Get,

PART of a three-story. new. brown
stone house (second floor and part OF third /;
mel ghtor God; light and cheerful rooms !;
residence Of the owners small family OF
three adults: TWO minutes from Albany
ave. station. Kings Co. Elevated; IL min
utes from Bridge will let to a gentleman
ceeding three persons: rent go. Apply
TO CHAS. f.. HOTALING, AL Sumner
ave, corner McDonough-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HE NAY HAZE BEEN MURDERED.

THE BODY OF A wELLDRESSED MAN FOUND
FLOATING IN POOL OF WATER
AT MOUNT VERNON.
The body of a well-dressed man, apparently that
OF foreigner. thirty-fve years old. was found
floating yesterday morning in pool of water which
filled the excavation made by the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. for the purpose OF
lowering their tracks at Eghth-ave. and the river,
Mount Vernon An examination of the body
vealed an abrasion about inch and half long
over the right temple, which might have been
rock Nothing was found upon the dead mans
person except a card with the name and address
hundred and -fftieth-st. New-York City. Written
on the back of the card was: station Central
to 20 to Danbury, Conn" The body had evidently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
FURNISHED Rooms tl)anie6

WANTED.-A warm. furnished hall room
in O rcspeet.ble family, by q lady employed
18Th and 42d SIS, West. Address Mrs.
I'LL. 31S 1th-a,&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Real estate 10 Gfrhange.

FLORIDA HOTEL.-70 rooms attractive
location perfectly healthy railroad centre
equity 5000 viii exchange for other
Property. j. w. ATwATEH, 81 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Gclp Uanteo.
San Francisco. November 0. 1893.
r.. "a


AGENTS.-Salary or commission. Grclt-
est n,cDtlOD Of the age. New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil Sells o.
.ight. Works Ike magic. Agents make
So % 1925 per week Write MONROE
ERASER MIG. CO., X 700, La Crosse
WIS.
Males.
BOY, for general Office work must be
well educated live wiln parents, NAY.
GOOD references salary 10 BEGIN, 81. "A.
dlc-s IN o.n Handwriting. X. H.. BoA
u, LA broadway.
WANTED In manufacturing business.
n sins {, a. TIVE boV about 10 or / years of
ar must Dc wei recommended "A
dress l.. II. H.. J.. q. Box ! .s3s. y. Y. &
sswOHKEGs-A lew
more competent. softer workInen Will b,
given employment At blowing. pressing. m
!shing ard gathering; steady work at good
wages guaranteed u good men application,
will be considered and acted on In tho order
ia which they are received. and In all cases
should stat the position applicant IL best
qraIned 10 III references. etc. Apply
IN person or bv letter NJ once 20 any OF
ali OF the following. viz
Il. }. beatty, Supt. United States Glass
Co., Tincn. Ohio.
D. &. Jenkins. supt. United States Glass
Co. Gas City. Indiana.
Joseph Anderson Gen Manager United
States olsss Co.. Pitt,iufG. Peans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

been in the water since Tuesday night nd ne
believes that the man was murdered anu WIZ "~"e
Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

| HOT SEKEEPER.-By a refined and In.
| telliyent American lady "a housekeeper q
companion or 10 teach and super ftehe
chIlaren ADDRESS Miss T., 30 Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

HOCSEKEEPER.-By AN American W.
man OF experience In hotel best Of REFER
ences. Mrs. CLARK, Box 1914, Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

HOUsEkFEPEK-I widower's family
where one servant Is kept. by widow, no
children hest references. {. X. BROAD.
BENT. ca Highest, Westerley. X. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Domestic Gltnations Wanteo

lNDOOK sEEVhNT.-By young French.
man, II years knows how to serve a.
tibir ana II not afrad OF wofk looo
,feienec.. TUCHMANN. ~ Maeoou'
gal-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
domestic Gltuatlons tuanteo

COOK.-By frst-class Swedish cook.
to go out by the day or week dinner and
Luncheon parties specially; very best ref
erence from firstclass family terms rea-
sOnatle. Mrs. NJ. LUNDSTROM, 607 Sd.
ave-, fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Apartment 90 fet.

- .
5TIfAvE., 500 (opposlte windsor Hotel.
Furnished rooms and apartments; ele-
CANT parlor floor Tor physician; house never
before rented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRip'
rIONs FOX THE NFw.YORk IHi d.
UsE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE 4.
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broadway, "a
ioor north u Thirty.Grst-st and ApI t ~
EASEMENTS at the following ntaneh ~,
ic@ 25t sth-aye.. =. G. cor. 23d-st No.
Guiave.: l57 Fourth-aye., corner o"i
tecnth.st.; go Third-ave. $50 Ia-. sotsx,
seventh.st:. corner 3d.aye. $50 East i-''''
It,. near Thltd.ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

Tribune Orice Nov. TO- l m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and somewhat warmer The temperature
ranged 4 and SO degrees the average 49 being
higher than wednesday and 1872 higher than the
orrespondinG dav last year. go 49,,
In and near New-YOrk to-day the weather will probably
be fair and slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Citn Real estate fer Sale

FOUR.STORY. 20x55, and extension.
lot 100 nrst-class house near Wes, End
ave. go SO: bargain. STEVENS. 9th
ave, cor. J3dst.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner iosth-st.-
Substantial artistic detached house low
price: send for Circular. ATLAS IN
iROVFMENT CO.. IS Broadway
STORE and DWELLING on Moin.st..
Dobbs Ferry lot. S0Xl20; $1,000. BOYN-
ION. 100 Lroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes sere
cnrdnr barometer line represents the TEN.
petature as observed Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Real estate n1anieo.

CYRILLE CARREAU. Agci Grand
IT. and Dowery. solicits property TO rent
manage. sell or trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Conntrn Real Gstate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONrCLAlR.-Resl-
ocncc properties OF all descriptions for sale
anu to let furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR, 3 Bsekman-st.
EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Desirable prop
erty for ssie. furnished and unfurnl she'd
houses u rent. :. D. CONDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
MORHISTOWN. ". j.. =. o. Box 224.-
VIII sell or rent. good house for winter
or summer: situation elevated gas and
water; 10 minutes from station.
ORANGE. y. j. (fesl Estastc speciality.
-$l2 900; balf-brick, oak FIN shed, Colonial
residence: decorated ready for occupancy
ample grounds trst-class neiehborhood
sewerage; all conycnicnces near depot.
EDW. =. HAMILTON & CO.. 90 Bdway.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

HESSER-Tn this city, March 18th, Samuel
Edwin Hesser a native OF Virginia. aged 60
years, months and 9 days.
Fs-Friends and 3cqualnJances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row "wednesday, at p. NJ, from the Cen
trai NJ. Il. Church, Eleventh street, between
h and l.
wlfe OF Hon. James n. Barton of LOOMS,
Placer County (mother OF Harry II. Barton,
stepmother of Charles T., James N Jr
Cara \. Barton and Mrs. Melissa NJ Bran
stetter), a native of ireland, aged 61 years.
Auburn papers please COPY
EE-FrienQs ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
tuesday, at p. M, from the Fourteenth
street Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth
street, between o and 2. Interment private
HOGAN-In this city, March 18Th Pauline
NJ Hogan, a native of San Francisco, aged
3S years, months and II days.
R9-FriendS and acqua1ntances are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral this
Tuesday, at 2 p. NJ, from her sister, Mrs
kittie LathrOpS residence, 319 y street
between Third and Fourth
BERGMAN-In this city, March 9th George
Bergman, brother of Mrs. G. Schaefer of san
Francisco and Frank aud Adam Bergman
of this city, native OF Iowa.
.Rs- Funeral private.
OCHS-In san Francisco, March 18th, Mrs.
Magdlena Ochs, a native of Germany, aged
66 wears. months and ) days.
Rs-Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her niece, Mrs. Dieterle. 1918 Firth
street. this afternoon at . O'clock Inter
ment private.
LANSING-In this city March 18th, John r.
Lansing, brother of the late James Lansing
a native OF Lansingburgh, New York, aged
II years and . months.
8S-Funeral private.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
IRISH AMERICAN CITIZENS.
They Favor the Election of Steinman
for Mayor.
The Grand Council of United Sons of
Ireland and America Express
Its Views.

Yesterday the following communica-
ton was received by B. L. Steinman, the
Republican candidate for Mayor, from
the President and Secretary of the Grand
Council of the United Sons of Ireland
and America, dated at San Francisco,
March 18th:
Hon. b. y. Heinn1an, Sacramento, Cal.
DEAR SIR: At reunion of the thirty
Two circles at present comprising the
order of United Sons OF Ireland and
America at Central Hall last evening the
1olloWlng resolution was adopted unani-
mously:
Hesctced, That in recognition of the many
klhdnesses OF the Hon. B. U. Stenman of
sacramento 10 members OF this organization,
directly ana ndrcctly, the order of United
sons ol ireland and America hereby tender
tIiil gentleman our heartieSt Endorsement
ana sincerely commend his candidacy for
Mayor to our members friends and voters
OF irish extraction generallyTn the Capital
City.
Hereby notifying you of the orders i'll
dorsement, fully cognizant of your un-
questioned integrity and thorough fitness
ior the high oihce To which you are an as
plrant, We remain, in behalf OF the
United Sons OF Ireland and America,
Yours, JOHN j. DUNNELLY,
President Grand Council.
TIMOTHY CROWLEY, Grand Secretary.
THE RIGHT MAN.
The Irish American citizens of this city
VIII no doubt be further interested in the
following editorial from last saturdays
Irish ADtel5cun:
Tuesday next an election is to be held
In sacramento for city officers, and
among the excellent nominations we no.
tlce that Of Hon. B. L. Steinman for
Mayor, or First Trustee. a position at
once the most important within the gift
OF The people OF that progressive commup-
lty. And right here we assert, without
fear OF contradiction, that if elected, as he
undou btedly will be, Mr.. Steinm2n will
prove the right man in the right place in
the broadcst and truest sense of the de-
claration. and that his administration of
the affairs OF the Office will be such as to
elicit universal appreciation.
thoroughly approaching his sterling
worth, his eminent executive ability. his
broad, progressive ideas and his keen
business foresight, so vitalIy essential in
an energetic, efficient, economic conduct
OF public affairs, his indefatigable labors
In behalf Of all that is honest. deserving.
enterpuslng or philanthropic, his un-
blemlshed public record and unbounded
love Tor the city of his adoption, the best
interests of which he has ever been amost
Jealous guardian, the Il1sh-4 nejlcnj6
takes especial pride in comending the
candidacy OF Mr.. Sieinman to its readers
and friends in Sacramento, at the same
time sincerely trusting that his majority
VIII be such as was never before given a
candidate for the same honor in the his
tory of the municipality"
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
d. f. Cummings and wife Kate to Kate
Cummings-South4 40 feet of lot and
south 40 feet of east quarter of lot s. q
and K, Third and Fourth streets, as her
separate property.
William and Kate Shearer to Simeon
Spencer-West 80 feet of east 20 feet of lot
Z, II and l, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
Abbie B. Woodward, May J. Gould
and George b. Maxwell to Emma Ii j..
Briggs-l93.03 acres in the Americanos
Grant near Nuttalis's IL Salisbury.
Albert Bonnheim to Harris Weinstock
East 40 feet OF lot 6, G. and II, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
Henry Moseley to John Elkington-
Lot ll0Xl2S feet east of Thirty-tirst street.
Sarah Toll to Sophia Fritz-North half
OF east 30 feet Of lot l, L and Nj, Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets.
q. ii. Hamann to James and George
MacMillan--Fitty-t five acres in east half of
southwest quarter and west half of south
east quarter, less 80 acres previously sold.
IN section 26, township 10 north, range I
east.
George and George W. Murray to Fred
Turner-West half of lot 3, G and II.
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Same to Lucy d. Griffy-East half of
lot 3, g and IL, Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
SAMUEL &. HESSER
Sudden and Unexpected Death of a
Old Citizen.

Sudden and Unexpected Death of an
Old Citizen.
The death is announced of Samuel e.
Hesser, foreman at the freight sheds, and
who had been in the employ of the rail-
road company for some twenty years.
Mr.. Hesser's health had been somewhat
delicate OF late, but he was able to attend
to his duties at the freight sheds.
On Sunday he attended church with his
wife. In the evening he had Just arisen
from chair when he fell back and ex-
pred instantly, presumably from heart
disease.
Deceased was sixty years of age. His
wife, two sons and daughter survive
MN. lie was greatly esteemed by all the
employees III his department, as well as
by wide circle of friends in this COM
munity.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
JuDGMENT AFEIRMEn
Decision Filed Yesterday by the ST
preme Court.

Decision Filed Yesterday by the SUI
preme Court.
The Supreme Court filed its decision
yesterday in Deputy Clerk Govan's Office
in the case of a. L. D. Scott, appellant,
VS.. G. r. G. Glenn.
The action was commenced to recover
a sum of money alleged to have been re-
ceived by the defendant for the use and
benefit of certain parties who sold and as
signed their Indebtedness to the plaintiff
The defendant answered and also fled
a cross-complaint, making the plaintiff
and his alleged assignors parties defend
ant, and asking for affirmative relief
against them. The defendants named in
the cross-conIplaint answered thereto, de-
nying most of its averments.
From an order denying the motion OF
defendants for a new trial the case was
appealed. The Supreme Court reviews
the case at length, affirming the decision
OF the lower court.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
RIVER GAUGES
Sergeant Barwick Establishes a Mum
ber for the Government.

Sergeant Barwick Establishes Num-
ber for the Government.
Director Barwick of the Signal Service
has just returned from his trip up
the river where he was establishing
gauges.
The old Government gauges at Oroville
and Colusa were useless and had to be re-
placed by new ones. The one at Red
ding is the first Government gauge in the
history OF the State.
The special river observers appointed
bv Mr.. Barwick for the various stations
were as follows: J. ii. Sturgis, Folsom;
Captain Ambrose Kerrigan, Marysville;
/. c. Jacobs, Oroville; l.. +. Bassett,
Redding, and Mr.. Britain of the Colusa
Sit7. at Colusa. \ certificate of appoint
ment will be forwarded 20 each special
river observer, signed by the Secretary
OF Agriculture, W ashington, d. c..
MIR. Barwick says he noticed in finding
the difference between high and low
water at the stations named, that there
was but small variation between stations.
For instance, at Sacramento the highest
water was between 2S and % feet, which
is the same at Marysville, Colusa and
Redding, while Oroville and Folsom
ranges between 80 and 40 feet. The
amount of water in the channel at low
water varies considerably, being no feet
The record-union., 1893-03-14
THE CHECK TRICK
successfully Worked Oh Merchants by
q SharD Rascnl.

Successfully Worked on Merchants by
a Sharp Rascal.
Despite the frequency with which the
newspapers expose the worn-out check
swindle, there are business men who are
always ready to be taken in by any ras-
cal who may choose to work the trick.
a few evenings since young man
bought 30 conts' worth of goods at Will
lam Smiths furnishing goods store. on J
street, rendering in payment a $40 50
check on the Mills Bank, signed by
Whittier, Fuller x Co., and received $40
in change. When Smith presented the
check at the bank on the following day it
was pronounced forgery.
Three more checks of the same kind
were presented at the bank the same day,
showing that the slick young man had
made a cleanup on the preceding even
ing of about $50. To each of his victims
he gave the name of George Johnson, and
claimed to have received the check from
Whittier, Fuller d Co. in payment for
services rendered the firm as an employe.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
ELKUs VS. BRONNFR

The Former Wants n Change of Venue
to San Francisco.
Louis Eikus, one of the defendants in
the case of George f. Bronner, Receiver
of the partnership of George w. Chesley
Il Co., VS.. Louis Elkus and William
H. Jones, has filed in the Superior Court
notice of motion for change of venue
to San Francisco. The notice asserts as
ground for such motion that Elkus is a
resident of san Francisco; that he has
a good and substantial defense on the
merits OF the action; that Jones has no
interest in the action, the subject matter
thereof or the property referred to in the
complaint, and makes no claim to any of
the property, and that Jones is made a
defendant for the purpose only of pre-
venting Elkus from obtaining a change
of venue and defeating his rights in that
regard. The motion is set for hearing on
the list.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Union Public Hall Association, Bards-
dale. Ventura County. Capital stock,
5000. Directors-J. c. Wilson, John
Lebard, o. S. Bookhourt, Duncan Cum
mings and r. @. Crusow.
Southern California Insurance Com
pany, Los Angeles. Capital stock, $780,
900. Directors-H. c. Sigler, J. q. Dow
ney, Isaac Fellows, John Lawshe. y.
Nanderlip. P. NJ. Green, w. II. Perry,
John Bryson, E. F. Spence, L. w. Dem
mis- and Z. c. Howes.
Columbia Aluminium Company, Santa
Cruz, Santa Cruz County. Capital stock,
S200,0 Directors-I. L. Thurber, II. II i.
Clark, H. w. Clark, w. 1. Thurber, c.
B. Byrne and A. J. Hopper.
Watsonville Council, No. ~, Y. NJ. l.,
Watsonville, Santa Cruz County. Di-
rectors-Edward Madden, E. D. Thomp-
son. y. Cupid, j. B. Shea and T. j. Hor-
gan.
Fairfield Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fairfield, Solano County Directors
II. Pangharm, NJ. Z. Lemon, II. F. Mer-
rill, w. Woods and Elizabeth Carpenter.
Agricultural Chemical Works, Los
The record-union., 1893-03-14

at SACRAMENTO to - and 20 feet a: Colusa
and Redding. AS is well known in this
city, low water is that point that the river
receded to in 1919. when there was then
from % TO 20 feet of water running in
the channel, while at the present time if
the water was to fall to the lowest point
reached in 1919, instead of being twenty
five to thirty feet of water in the river, as
then, there would be nothing but slickens,
sand and mud, showing plainly the
amount of settling or filling in that has
taken place in the river bed at this point
since the autumn of lS49.
MIR. Barwick resumed charge of the
tain Mr.. Elienberger for ten days to assist
him in completing his annual QS92)
meteorological data for the State Agri-
cultural Society report of that year.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
THE WEATHER

Prospects of Another Storm-Barome-
ter Rapidly Falling.
The Weather Bureau reports for yester-
day show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures to have been 52o and 360, with
light, variable winds and a clouded sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 30.37 and 30.l4 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 766 and 5Oo,
with trace of rain perceptible, and one
year ago to-day $50 and 4S0. One year
ago on Wednesday there was half an
inch of rain measured, and from present
prospects there may be an appreciable
amount measured within few days.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
A FRAOTIOUs HORSE.
Runs Over Boy and Injuries Hi,
Driver.


Runs Over Boy and Injuries His
Driver.
About noon yesterday a boy named
Brown Mansen was run over and danger
usiy hurt by a horse attached TO a
cart on Thirteenth street, between f
and G.
Jerry Bruggy was exercising a spir-
tied animal and breaking him to harness,
when the horse in some way became un-
manageable, and alter going through a
number of maneuvers dashed away and
ran over the boy after throwing Bruggy
out of the cart.
Mansen was taken to the Railroad Hos
pltal, where he was found to he badly
bruised about the head and bleeding from
his ears.
Half an hour later he was removed to his
nome by Officer Wilson, who witnessed
the accident, and he was considered in a
dangerous condition.
Bruggy was also quite severely hurt.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
THE ARSON CASE.
Mrs. Coblyn's Examination Continued
Till Wednesday.

Mrs. Coblyn's Examination Continued
Till Wednesday.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Mrs. a. Coblyn was arraigned for arson
for the alleged attempt made by her to
fire the Siller building at Ninth and l.
streets on Saturday morning.
Her son, Alex Coblyn, was also on the
calendar, charged with petty larceny, in
having stolen various articles belonging
to roomers in the house.
Neither of the defendants appeared in
court, and their cases were continued
until the 10Th to permit them to secure
counsel.
William O'Neil was convicted of va
grancy and sentenced to thirty days in
the County Jail. The commitment was
suspended 10 permit him to leave town.
Jim Rodgers, vagrant, was sentenced
to thirty days in the County Jail.
Annie Watson, charged with vagrancy,
mad her case continued to the 10Th inst.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

Angeles. Capital stock, $4,000 Direc-
tors Charles Stern, l.. Baruch, :. NJ.
Woodbridge, II. Baruch. 4. S. Chapman.
Pacific Coast Printing and Advertising
Company, san Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl50,0C0. Direciors-r NJ. Sterling, NJ.
Levenbutt. II. shainwaId, NJ. a. Gunst
and d. Frederick.
Pleasanton Petroleum and Natural Gas
Development Company, Pleasanten. Ala
media County. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-Willlam Napier, j. Chadbourne,
.Chadbourne.
Union Undertaking Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $1,000. Di-
rectors-A. A. Young. C. J. Hinricks, J..
J. Daughmey, w. II. Kelly, r. E. Cole,
q. Lindane and S. NJ. Smith.
Watson Ditch Company, Visalia, Tulare
County. Capital stock, S54.4OO Direc-
tOrs-E. o. Miller, C. J. Geddings. J. c.
Ward, C. P. Majors and ]. G.. Knox.