davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

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 day RIyas shaf ashht hf RjgPt pos l9ss his S8bs1 1e, f,rnsw ad tgil eag 91f wolIof s1inss1 yap
 p Ergest Spif9fsn pt9 from 1SAbllea 1Sbllea was .at his home at the Hook on Tuesday, to cast
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

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The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Litchhelds County Ne
SNOW FourTTEff fbERf,o7f

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 SNOW FoURFEET l DERP,.o71 nfifts of1 of1sn2oDR 1snoDWR folur f6l feset fst inn nee edeenpth rgpofted Oh ssieeataioap ssieeataiooanp ndrnfipg $ 5p nfippagsg18l moantas 1theiea theeireea Were AalSo sia IInnehes ol lsvei.h hh n the the yifiage # " Wag 1g hot atyey oy, inch fnI depth, obddt t ffpze l ato 5 the. an9 many bf them 47,aeii Weie bent ftiSssy1b yefy bs P ou si 's19dj ,balla1s ShIsd saso en ai 4osAcd0B4 ahss ro AoqV1E.i III 9nrobascS s fiifas t;o t;5onssss moyss fathehr Slowly aid 6nfyJf fhe poofsr ss!as1g g. at at that that ,adsg RssgafdaibntaiiHs raj aiHoS aTTisf Tfe late storms ihavies, is hoWever, sHsV r, He the taFFmers !tsal to get rf5sa' doNp s' and Fl sy., sS .S.xx He,xsssYa a had ssu
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

FVc !
 Ioodha brush onotbas Tauntoa nroads jas
 Msshf ths eoyneroyhaEhtha roadl turn tt9Y aa she lake, 0agAt teeha4 cut d Pwr
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 Gspaaplajned of ahefore,0a st,qaw 4 osd ss
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

The, work of; re-paintipg St to>John's church has, been started by Painters Ruf4 .ffies fiti 4 Camp When When completed con the body of the church will be 3 silver slate color with free stone Trimmings. makipgia pleasing efeGt.iax el, ,aan,om vus sdj
 ,.cao,avorof1i = i-- 7-,,at 1d, 8v1 s,Get yoqr rubber 1li and epdr felt boots Of PsIs rl,y lynch st the Ggaraptes mt aheet sstpf fetat sStYnE1SHRk sS1tYn nPSRk ksdo 1ad5 aniwods ,sssE bna nsel
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

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 tsvEpllawiag thei enstemse ef daanSdaf U
 high sehaplsafthsIs IssUatsAsthe1qA4d A4ds beMy had syRtipg a9ntest sR TuesSeg gs
 Yste8Ibshg aassfSE hensepab9ieap 6
 % for the dsmseEasie tiekets o1Asi vt fthe A cadewYnsQwsa stha natiou. g
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
t: '1s ,ssl ;,C II EI,s BEEN NETT sa&2.SON;

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The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
.Repatatienuils AsGreatj Ihin,

adt slsvoo 1adl f1nt yasom 9hj noqp wt U. ncl,rl und afia .uad hayol 1ad 10 sa
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

aD Choicest new eBuckwheat flour and pur maple syrup for pan cakes, just in at E. F Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

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 .ssls sss s.o .o ass so~ h nah mal, :asS s.S
 will be freeb i'm 116asch1al1d April next; a1so .ons truck cAEk tHo fuek hanSs5esyena a ,ot
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The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

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 F.ifage sHmfamger are new at tbR1.ieks ta remain renal t Thank hbagpflkSgsiiyyipg bt is g9pd sLaod that
 G9qT5et igB Xi9 Pegqila1 adssbidepnceh in Hs' stoYn hrHdI nrHext lSNll4 Snp4RRfF. RfF sasaa asadT y
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

if6 Uohps pssulkvan plAee on ReddinE HidkS and have fitted up ai shop on the 3e1kef Ranks property. a little west of the Ri1EBs whHre I and other smithing done. JAMES BROTH WE'LL.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
quite horseman and drove his horse, Husrfer, to Sandy HookN Hustler has a I'.;;:,I [I'.7;;:,I'',lM;::'. ' .':''..


 musicale the pianA pupils 3f Prof c. s. Platt took place in the Town yhslk The entertainment was for the benef fit of the Newtown library, in the proeuringSs pt new. books, and while thereI was e, fajn fainSf present it should havea thaelnls lnls much larger as a compliment tp, Prof Itnl sHlEsi1 c Cei SiHPRtt, who haYes both, | ysafksd sps ain 6dipgiylin the eupp9Ett of .sheS AibeafYsfandys Gbe evening" so PFC kgra4s sae nsisted principally of piano, mgi m!ggy sic Rv iRnpf Rlast' stIeanger pupils, but, to make it mere4 attractive ofhef aint ainterr7Ti esting features were added. The stat, uary and pictures taken frofn Shakes eare's plays were very creditably por5 'tfayed, the violin selections by Master, Hobart Warner and Arthur Plhtt deseEye, special mention sptttionrs and Miss Agnes oPlAtt and MassfeE GeoIge aHawley hade anife, a hit ,withI ffbsT fesitafions. Thd fe4yyene iHnrgs R6ograanm1 Hsogntcal5pdsd gta5 with chaEImn- ing ing, ,lrpsfE of ,the pr etty ballad .'S s Afist1Sf6s, B5pgh The net proceeds eedlss, .of the en'spft 'spftefta aihhmaent. ih at amount tp $50, llff1ESof BIaM wishes to thank all who, as- sfSte6 fn making tie entertainllment 3 sue; 'sesf FpHowipg is the progri im ip full: 1Diet Hh hfengssahs, >Behr; May Lyd dnss and Tqka. efierry Blossoms Blake, JulI la sguH- Watt, bnvernoy, Carrie Jonas 7h'iD Mazurkd. des Traineaux, AfcAer, u6rIyi Stat statuary, Death of Caesar. Tansora psYots Titus Andronicus: Othello. Porfia. 19IIOV cDpet RmrhqAM foytYa xiSlifs, Dancea, hdhukAn Stf AraEa oSaEt WaSaer.l 91u2 9 Iii tle RAM Iichher. Asn&. .aatt. aired Duet, Fra Diavolo, B efger, Mabel and Jessie
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

EoR sALE.zTyo rypnng, cows, one nearly II ffesh and one due the 18th. A B. Goodseil
 Palestine district, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Nefg Hfa2blibsehs Hf2blibshsi is Ia a sssidds ssds
 Yafe arAs airAsassh9Splaf ", 25nIas Ipas sbi t6fSe days of each week fn the city,
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Pl&a4 HE Eses96sSn. s5a Ri ssSS snss ksss. hSoE Conn

HONS FOR SALE-Three good young native SE6o~sdusi1o calve in December and Janu. auy.bA M EDW ARDS, Stepney Dz44yG
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Is'sag aa g iAs a5ss4 x 4Sq alEgzI
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Music House.

The music house of kohler. Chase &
CO., No. III * street, has been refitted
and made one of the most pleasant music
rooms in the State. A large stock of
pianos and organs, also fine assortment
of small musical merchandise. including
sheet music, will be kept. Pianos of the
well-known and popular makes of Ivers
IL Pond, Decker Bros, Blasius (S Son.
Fisher and several others, making in ali
as large and complete variety as can be
found at any house on the coast: also.
organs of different manufacture Among
some are the Weaver, Chase and Mason d
Hamlin.
Mr.. j. C. King who has formerly had
charge of kohler, Chase IL Co.'s store.
has taken as partner John W. Gardner,
who has had over twenty years. expert
ence in handling pianos and organs, and
four years manufacturing organs In the
East Mr.. Gardner is well known on the
coast and among all music dealers as an
honest, conscientious and live dealer. A
call at their fine music house will con-
vince anyone that these gentlemen mean
business. Mr.. Gardner viii have full
management of the business, and any
who intend purchasing musical instru-
ment will be kindly treated by calling on
this music house. The firm will be
known as King 81 Gardner, at No. 72l
il street,
The record-union., 1894-12-01
VALID CONTRACTS
Judgments Awarded in Favor of Street
Contractors.

Judgments Awarded in Favor of Street
Contractors.
Several suits for recovery of street
assessments that had been hanging fire
In the Superior Court for some time have
been decided by Judge Catlin.
In the case of Hughes q Twaddle. the
contractors, vs.. e. X. AIsip, the court
atfirms the validity of the street assesses
ment and directs defendant, Aisip, to
pay the plaintiffs, on the property speci-
ned, the amounts that follow:
Lot No. Z, w and y, Twenty-first and
IWenty-second streets, $50.
Lot No. s, W and y, Twenty-first and
IWenty-second streets, S246 81.
Lot No. l, Y and Y,'Twenty-frst and
Iwenty-second streets, S24S 81; lot ?. same
block. $40 50; lot Z, same block. S3l 2S.
lot s, same block, S2l9 SO.
In the case of Contractors Hughes &,
Iwaddle VS.. E. X. Alsip and G. b. Cool
Idge, Judge Catlin orders Judgment en-
tered IN favor of the plaintiffs, as fol-
lows: Lot No. 3, X and Y. Tweutieth
and Twenty first, $40 %; lot 4, same block.
S24o 81; lot 5, same block, S2I9 SO: lot s.
same block, S3I %.
In the case OF b. Labs VS.. NJ. c.. Tildep.
for Seventeenth-street Improvement
Judge Catiin decides in favor of Con-
tractor Labs, overruling defendants de-
murrer. The amount of Judgment against
Tilden is S2S7 IS.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
CATHERINE BURNS. WILL
If Any of the Devisees Contest Tt TIL
VIII GET Next To Nothing

IF Any of the Devisees Contest Tt They
VIII Get Next to Nothing.
Edward Sheehy has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for the probate of the will of
the late Catherine Burns. The estate
consists of tract of land of 159 acres in
Solano county, valued at about $4,000; a
lot and two houses in Slater's addition to
this city, valued at $500; the north half of
the south half of lot l in the block
bounded by P and Q, Eighth and Ninth
streets, valued at Sb2O0; also personal
property consisting of $4,000 in money
and household furniture valued at $50.
According TO the provisions Of the will
S200 is bequeathed TO Rev. Father Grace
TO deiray the expenses of masses for the
repose of the soul of the deceased and for
keeping her grave in suitable repair and
condition.
The land in Sonoma County is be-
queathed TO the daughter of the deceased,
BrIdgetlBrannan OF Chicago, ILL.,; Lucy
Eggleston, granddaughter, and testa-
tors son, John Burns-share and snare
alike.
To her son John Burns also is be-
queathed the property in the block
bounded by and q, Eighth and Ninth
streets. In the event OF the sons death
the property Is to go to Rev. Father Grace
trust for the following purposes: To sell
the same as soon as practicable, and
whenever he may deem expedient to do
so, either at public or private sale, with
out the order or direction of any court,
and to pay the net proceeds of the sale to
the managers of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum at Grass Valley.
10 Lucy Egglston, the granddaughter,
is bequeathed the real estate in Slater s
addition, together with the two houses
thereon and the furniture in them.
Edward Sheehy is nominated in the
VIII as executor thereof, without being
required to enter into any. undertaking
for the discharge of his duties, and in che
event of his death, disability or refusal to
act, Rev. Father Grace is to act as eXecu-
tor, without bonds.
In codicil TO the will the testator di-
rects that if any Of the persons named as
devisees shall contest the will or object
by any legal proceeding to it's probate
or seek to defeat its terms, then any such
person shall receive only the sum of 50,
and the remainder of such PERSONS share
shall go TO the devisees not participating
in the contest.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 520 and $50, with light
to gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
Fog was quite prevalent during the
early morning, and the temperature was
the lowest this season. Thursday and
yesterday were the only two days in the
month whose mean temperatures were
not greater than the average for those
days.
The barometricai readings at A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 30.17 and 80. l6 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were go and 54o,
with .2S OF an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 6S0 ana 52', with no precipita-
ton.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
DECEMBER WEATHER
What 1t Has Been Doing the Past Six.
teen Years.

The Chief of the Weather Bureau
furnishes the following data, compiled
from the record of observations for the
month of December, taken at this station
for period of sixteen years. showing
the average and extreme conditions of
the more important meteorological ele-
ments, and the range within which such
variations may be expected to keep dur
ing any corresponding month:
Iemperature-Mean or normal tenn
perature,41'. The warmest Decem ber W as
that of 1880, with an average of 500. The
coldest December was that of 1890, with
an average OF 430. The highest temperature
during any December was 69o on the 9th.
1898. The lowest temperature during any
December was "a on the 29th, 1873, and
18th, lSS3
cipltation-Average for the month.
4oI inches. Average mum Der of days with
.Ol OF an inch or more, 10. The greatest
monthly precipitation was lI.SI inches.
III 1880. The least monthly precipitation
was GA inches, in 1888. The greatest
amount OF precipitation recorded in any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 2, 96
inches, on Decem Der >, 1880.
Clouds and w Weather-Average number
of cloudless days, II; average number of
partly cloudy days, 8; average number of
cloudy days, 10.
Wlnd-Ihe prevailing winds have
been from the southeast. The HIGHEST
velocity of the wind during any Deem
Der was IS miles, on the 2Ith. 1892 from
the south.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
TAX PAYMENTS
The Delinquent List VIII This Year 7
Greater Than Last.

The Delinquent List VIII This Year be
Greater Than Last
Inquiry at the County Tax Collectors 8
office elicits the information that the de-
linquent list will be greater this year
than last year, but just how much so it is
not yet known.
Proportionately about the same mum
Der of taxpayers availed themselves OF
the privilege of paying one-half their
real estate tax, reserving the right to pav
the other half In the spring.
One reason for the payments being
lighter this year than formerly is that the
city and the State and county taxes fell
due at the same time, whereas heretofore
the city taxes have been payable in the
spring and the State and county taxes in
the fall.
However, what is regarded as big de-
linquent list in this county would hardly
attract attention in any other county. OF
late years 1t has hardly filled single
column OF newspaper, while the delin-
quent list OF one southern county has oc-
cupied as many as fifty columns.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house, the fine
manner in which the melodrama
Michael Strogotf'' is staged and PLAYED
is causing the sign to be hung out nightly
Standing Room Only" and Thursday
night not even that kind of room was to
be found in the auditorium. Mr.. Scott is
doing in this piece a very clever bit OF
double personation as the Gar and the
Cars brother. The play will be given
Tor matinee performance this afternoon,
and will be repeated tonight. 1t will be
given for the last time tomorrow night.
Mrs. Mary l.. Ross testimonial con-
cert for next Wednesday night is an
nounced this morning with correct list
OF the participants. There will be three
sopranos, one contarlto basso, tenor,
trio OF 1nstrumentalists, celloist and
Two accompanies. Except Mrs. Ross
ana one other soprano, and the trio OF in
strumentallsts, all the people on the pro-
grainme are from abroad, and are artists
OF established high reputation. There
viii bs some fourteen numbers upon the
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Thanks All Rouud.

The Flag Staff Committee returns
thanks to Brigadier-General Sheehan and
stan, Colonel Guthrie and staff, to Hon.
Robert L. Devlin, President of the Day;
10 Rev. a. c. Herrick, the Chaplain; to
Miss May Powers, the Poet; TO Hon. Jud
Z. Brusle, the Orator; to h. Weinstock.
who presented the pole. to W. D. Law
ton, who accepted it; to Captain Cook, for
the salute of twenty-one guns, and to the
many school children who raised the flag
on the Plaza on Thanksgiving Day. Also
TO all citizens who assisted in making the
event a success.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Articles orIncornorannn.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed III the office of ths Secre-
tary of State:
Placentia Orange Growers Associa-
ton. Principal place of business, Full
leTton, Orange County. Capital stock,
So. 600, with the following directors: sgd
mer Ross, A. McDermott, L. b. Bench
ley, c. w. Leffingwell, Fullerton; Will
lam Crowther, w. NJ. McFadden, PIa-
centia; William f. Botsford, Los An
geles.
The Home Investment Company.
Principal place OF business, Oakland.
Capital stock, 81 100000, with the follow
ing directors: q. Fl. Baker, Charles L..
Pierce, George 6. Baker, Benjamin w.
Ferris, Fred Y. " God, Frances c. Baker,
Oakland; d. S. Stanley, Alameda
Gam zee Tong and railors' and Sew
ing Machine Works Union. Principal
place OF business. San Francisco, with
| the following directors: Lo' Quai Yuen,
Wong Ling, Low Tong, How Yue Jim,
! Wong Yit, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
"a. of u. Elnnfinn

Capitol Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has
elected officers as follows: c. w. Nor
ton, Chancellor Commander; George L.
Odbert, Vice Chancellor; S. Mccormack,
Hreiate; w. B. Craig, Master of Work; J.
B Clifton, Keeper OF Records and Seals:
l.. q. Messner, Master of Finance: E.
franklin, Master Of Exchequer; +. Jen-
IIns, Master at-Arms; l.. w. Grothen,
Trustee.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
A HOP CONTRACT

One Which L. c. Horst Alleges Has
Not Been Complied With.
E. Clemens Horst, by his attorneys.
Johnson Il Johnson. commenced suit yes
terday in the Superior Court against r.
j. Merkley, jacob Casselman and Cur
tiss Cook for the recovery of S2.544 so all
legged TO be due on contract whereby the
defendants were to sell to the firm of
Horst Bros. 24,000 pounds of hons.
The plaintiff claims to have advanced
g, ,544 50 on the hops, but that the defend-
ants have refused to perform the contract
and have refused to repay the money ad-
vanced.
The record-union., 1894-12-01

change in one of the lines of city travel
thatcannot fail to be appreciated.
Henceforth the cars on the Third-street
line, which now run up p street to Tenth,
will run between the depot and Fifteenth
street. This will give a double service
on L street west OF Fifteenth, making the
double service on that street continuous
from Twenty first street.
The extension of the Third and P-street
run to Fifteenth will be great improve
mont
The record-union., 1894-12-01
MARRIED.

UE-RTCHARDSON-In this city, Novem-
: Der 2Sth, by Rev. Walter H. Baugh. George
w. Laue of Brighton to Minnie Richardson
CT Sacramento.
PHIPPS-COULSON-In this city Novem ber
2Sth, by Rev. Walter II. Baugh. John
Phipps of Perkins TO Ida Coulson of Sacra-
mcnto.
LAUE-LOKEHART-I this city, November
2Sth, by Rev. Walter II. Baugh, Andrew
w. Laue of Brighton to Lila Lokehart Of
Sacramento.
MOTT-MARETT-I this city, November
3Oth, by Rev. q. A. Ottmann, William A.
Mott of Isleton, Cal, TO Nettie Fl. Marett of
Florin. Cal. canadian papers please copy. r
SLATER -BUNCE-At Oak Park, November
29th, by Rev. y. C. Herrick Lyman H.
Slater TO l.. Nern Bunce, both of Oak Park s
YOUNG-MCKIM--In this city, November
2Sth, James j. Young TO Sallie l. McKim,
both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
CALENDAR SET.
Judge Catlin Fixes the Dates for the
Trial of Cases.

Judge Catlin Fixes the Dates for the
Trial of Cases.
Superior Judge Catlin yesterday set
his trial calendar as follows:
q. S. Neley VS.. j. f. Davis-Decembe Der
18th.
Ann O'Rourke VS.. William M. Petrie-
December 18th.
c. a. Fisk VS.. Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
december 18th.
G. Hot1elt VS.. J. Hoffelt-Decemb ber
18th.
NJ. E. Gilbert VS.. V. s. and G. X. Nc
Clatchy-Decembe 18th.
B. Labs VS.. NJ. {. Tilden-Dec ember
18th.
A. NJ. Johnson VS.. Charles Quiggle-
December 20tn.
Louisa u. Dehn VS.. Henry Dehn-Jan-
uary 2lst.
People VS.. Reclamation District No.
ooI-January 10Th.
Reclamation District No, SOL VS.. s.
Runyon-January 18th.
Peopie VS.. Reclamation District No.
l36-January 22d.
Reclamation District No. $50 VS.. G.. A.
knott-January 22d.
airy 18th.
City of Sacramento VS.. 7. j. Clunie-
December 18th.
Louis Herbert VS.. Alice NJ. Valensin-
December 26th.
teiestla Johnston VS.. Alice M. Valen-
sin-December 26th
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Judge Catlin has also set for trial GRIM
inal cases as follows:
William Goldspring, assault with a
caustic chemical-Decembe Sd.
): W. sutton. burglary-Decembe Der 4th.
NJ. Paylilo, burglary-Decemb Der 4th.
w. X. Raines, burglary December 5tb.
A: BorlanI, burglary-Decembe 9Th.
w. Z. Longhead, burglary-De Der
r. r. Buckner, assault with a deadly
weapon-Decem Der 18th.
John PetraIlI, assault to murder-Jan-
uary 9TH.
). III. Black, burglary-January 8th.
=. A. Wagner, grand larceny-January
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Suit to Foreclose.

The Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton, by its attorneys, Robert T. and VIM.
III. Devlin, has commenced foreclosure
proceedings in the Superior Court against
u. j. Cross.
The property involved consists of lot s
IN the block bounded by 0 and 2, Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, on which
is mortgage for S2,IO0.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Elevates and Idealizes.

The story-making genius of Edgar L.
Wakeman elevates and idealizes every
phase and situation of life touched by his
gifted pen; and no one can read lat Con-
verify Plnes," printed elsewhere in these
columns, without having gone an in
forming and pleasant journey along ways
OF interesting actual Information and
into deliclously quaint and tender
human environment,
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Cited for COutennt

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday or
dered citation to be issued for j. NJ.
Brown 10 appear in court at 10 o'clock
this morning and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt for
not having paid his wife alimony, as di-
rected by the court.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
A QUIET DAY.
Thanksgiving Day Was an Uneventful
One Down Town

thanksgiving Day Was an UneyentfuI
One Down Town.
There must have been dearth of en-
joyment in the dive-stricken district en-
Thanksgiving Day, for only one John
Doe drunk appeared on the calendar OF
the Police Court, and, as he was duIv
penitent, he was allowed to go.
Frank Wilson was charged with bat
terry for pulling the queue of Louie Suev
on 1 street on Wednesday. He pleaded
guilty, and said he was a little under the
influence OF liquor and did not remen her
anything about It, Suey took the stand
and told how the indignity was per-
petrated. As Wilson was workingman.
and had evidently committed the acr
through being unduly exhilarated, the
court let him off with 81 80 fine.
Hugh O'Connor, who while intoxi-
Gated disturbed the peace by breaking in
. door, was allowed TO go.
The record-union., 1894-12-01

programme. which will be one of unusual
variety, both in music and the combina-
Ion OF voices. Tickets are on sale at the
Cooper Music Company's store. where
reserved seats can also be secured on the
seating plat of the Congregational Church.
An entertainment and dance will be
gwen at Turner Hall on Sunday evening
by the Turn-verein.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
The Supervlsorship.

There are now four candidates for the
Supervisorship in the First Ward-Du-
gald ellis, the Republican nominee:
John f. brennan, the Peoples party
nominee Endorsed by the Democratic
Committee); John Hurley and NJ. Ruben
stein, Independents.
There are several precincts in that dis
trict yet to be heard from.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
A Footpad Pleads Guilty,

Gus Clark, who on the night of October
23d last stood up young A. G. Labhard at
Sixth and l streets, and took $40 from
him, withdrew his plea of not guilty of
robbery in Department One of the Sn-
perior Court yesterday, and substituted a
plea of guilty. He will he sentenced
next Tuesday.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Sentenced to EnIsnm-

George Hayden and Fred York were
each sentenced to three years imprison-
ment IN FOLSOM prison by Superior
Judge Catlin yesterday tor the BURGLARY
of ii. W. Decker's house in Septem ber
last.
The record-union., 1894-12-01
The BIack-Lacks Won.

There were two shooting matches down
the river on Thanksgiving Day between
the Black-Jack Gun Club (of 1.-THE
Pocket') and the Freeport Gun Climb
In both matches the lads from the Pock ct
outshot the Freeports.