davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes

Lafayette defeated Lehigh 2S to 0.
Dickinson College beat Haverlord Il to l2
Racing at Harlem has shut down until next
spring.
It was reported yesterday that the Maspeth
race track would pc reopened January /.
Four out Of the five first selections for ST.
Asaph were winners yesterday.
The new American Baseball Association
projectors will meet tomorrow at Chicago,
when the circuit viii be completed.
No more football contests will be permitted
in Druid Hill Park. Baltimore, because OF toe
much brutality in the games.
Yale defeated the Chicago Athletic Club in a
heavy and slippery field yesterday afternoon
by a score Of IS to O.
a match was made yesterday between James
Gilligan and Thomas Jones for catch-as-
catch-can lightweight championship of
America. The match will take place at Haver-
hill. Mass, December 6, and will be for $500
q side.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Pointers from the Paddock.

Abe Garson's horse. Shenandoah, died yes
lerday from blood poisoning.
Beckett and Foster cut Una Grande loose and
collected the purse. They waited long time
with this horse.
Flynn was so afraid New Dance would be
third he deliberately pulled him to a walk
Warnke bet heavily on Rosetta and she won
very easily at the end.
All the talent fell TO a man on Taconey.
W. Shout had good bet on Windgale.
Ponce de Leon looked like / to 100 at the
head Of the stretch but that game colt Jack
Wynne got TO him and the doctor said take it.
Ham did not make any too much use of
AIaman.
Carson had a small bet on Yenusburg.
Jersey beat DR.. johnson very handily.
Annorean came very fast at the finish.
Needmore was coming like a house on fire
In the last sixteenth
Jersey George was on booking to-day. his
cashier, Smiling al Uhlrich being kept busy
all day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN lHAMBURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD s. s. Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
Werra, Nov "a, p. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W. II, Dec. / 10 a. m, for Genoa
f Bismarck, Dec. 5, 1S0 p. m, for Alg., Nap Gen
Fulda, Dec. IS, 10 m, for Genoa
N0rmannia, Jan 5, m, Alg, Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W. IL, Jan. 10. p m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Werra, Feb 2, 10 a m, Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores.
Normannia, Feb. l6 II a. m, Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W H. Feb %, { m, for Alg-, Nap, Gen.
Werra, Mch- 9, 3 a. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples. Genoa. Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
\. G. Lloyd S. s. Co. 8 Imp. Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
Oelrich 81 Co.. G. Agts, Line.
Bowling Green, n. y 81 Broadway, N. Y.
E f Droop, 925 Pennsylvanis avenue, agent
for Washington, D, Q.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Entries for To-day.

First race-One-half mile. The scalper 81;
Nineveh, 103 Pretense, %; Festival, 1O3; Ma
ringo Io9; Elsie Morrison hlly, 100: Buck Eye
100: Flash 81 Monarch, 100; Son Erreur, lO3, and
Elizabeth fHy, 100
Second race--Ihree-fourths of mile. Jack of
Spades, 112; harrington, i09; Derfargilla, ia;
Sam Weller, 107, and Governor Fifer, So
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs Ro-
busta, 109; Flirt. 109; Baroness, 104; White
Wings, 107; Melody, 104, and Panway, 100
Fourth race-Fiye and oue-half furlongs
Miley, ll2 Phoebus 102: Flush, 10l; Doggett, 10S;
Velvet Rose, 103; Abingdon, go, and Bizarre. 50
Fifth r. race-Seyen-eighths Of mile. VIII FL
lott and Nero 107 each, and Copyright, Prince
George, Blue Mass, Darkness, and Blue Garter,
1l0 each.
Sixth race-One mile. Speculation, 9S; Plenty,
103; Jodan, 107; Mcintyre, los; Setauket, 80, and
Star Actress, 102
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Along the Line.

"Sol'' Lichenstein was off the block.
W. P. Burch and Cad. Irish were on Harris
All the raiIbirds played Carnation for the
place.
Fred Cowan had $500 on High Point Belle.
Pittsburg Phil and AL. McMahon backed
Midstar for place.
E. NJ. Gaines had bet on the Pandora
gelding.
Matte Corbett and Jack Bennett played
0welet.
Ike Thompson took in all the money in
sight on Mckee straight.
Carnation was practically left at the post in
the first race.
Wheelock and Pittsburg Phil fell heavily on
Leonardo.
Atkins, Purser, slatley, and Mike Dwyer
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

were some of those who backed Lady Rich
mond.
Mike Dwyer's money was wasted on True
penny, who ran last all the way.
Jimmy shields, Bob Atkins, and other good
men bet on. Mckee.
R. Doggett, who rode Miss Dixie, made a
claim of foul after the race; but it was not al
lowed.
Miss Dixie ran away before the last event;
but bad riding lost her the race.
Jake Shipsey and Jimmy Mahoney bet on
Fidelio at a long price.
DR.. Knapp was fortunate enough to get
down on Longbrook.
WheelOck and Ed. Purser backed Loben-
gula.
Bob Irving flooded the ring with Ed Kear-
neY money.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
UNO GRANDB CUT LOOSE
After Many DAYS Billy Beckett At
Last Cut the Watermelon.
FOSTER RODE THE GOOD THING
Backed Down to Even Money the Beckett
Gelding Was Allowed to Gallop Home
winner-Judge MoMahOn's Horses Ponce
de Leon and DR.. Johnson Both Second.

When Billy Beckets gelding, Uno Grande,
failed 10 show prominently in former races at
the Alexander Island course the explanation
was given the track was either too fast, too
dusty. TOO heavy or too slow. Yesterday Uno
Grande found the going to his liking and
with the permission Of his owner and Jockey
Foster he galloped home, winner OF the first
race on the card. As good as anG 5 to !
could be had in the early betting, but at post
time even money was the best on offer. 1t
was a ripe watermelon that was cut
The track was fast, the attendance good,
and the ten bookmakers mad the worst OF the
DAVIS argument with the public. as two favor
ties and three second choices were winners.
Summarizes
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Rev. James McLaren announces the cele-
bration OF the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
Anacostia II. E. Church for Sunday. Novem-
Der %. Rev. DI. McCaIly, of Baltimore, will
preach the morning sermon and Rev. n. T.
B. Rice pastor of the Tenth Street NJ. E.
Church, will deliver the evening discourse.
Special services will be held daily, concluding
with a general thanksgiving and praise
service November 30.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
wm1LLAN AND CAMPBELL TONIGHT.
Jake Kilrain Telegraphs He VIII Be on
Hand 10 Second Mcmillan.

Jake Kilrain wired TIE TINES from Balti-
more last evening he would second Billy
Mcmillan in the Iatter's fight tonight with
Charlie Campbell before the Henry Athletic
Club at Alexandria. Kilrain's message was
as follows:
''AIcATillan. who seconded my fight with
Sullivan at YicksburR, is my friend, and l am
only too happy TO act in similar capacity for
him tomorrow night. "
Both Mcmillan and Campbell are reported
TO be in the best of condition, and the indica-
tions are their 60 will be very interesting and
a big attendance ls expected.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Rroke Two Records

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. At has been
discovered that Charles Crow, of this city, who
took part in the State Young Mems Christian
Association athletic contest at Columbus last
week. broke two worlds records out Of a
possible 500 points he scored $50 2-5. The
record had been 444. made at Springfield
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Wnnts a March Mith o,nonnell-

BosToN, Nov. IL. J. Quinn. backer of
Peter Maher, to-day posted $500 TO match
Maher against Steve O'Donnell the forfeit to
remain up one month. Quinn said to-day
that judging from Brady's conduct he is
afraid to chance any money on O'Donneil
against Maher
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
- rnce-Four - one-bnIf fnrInnrs
EaFn~eFD-e
'irst race-Four and half furlOngs.

First race-Baautiful Bells: Alanthracite.
Second race-Hemet; Jim Mclaughlin.
Third race-t Ossac5; Bessemer.
Fourth racs-LUm; Dare Devil
Fifth race-Siberia. sharon
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Selections

First race-Elise Morrison fiIy; Pretencs
Second race-Jack of Spades; DerfargilIa
Third race-FIirt; Baroness.
Fourth race-Miley; Doggett.
Fifth race-Prince George; Nero.
Sixth race-McIntyre: Plenty.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Res ults on Other TRACKS

At Lexington: Willard, Lindolette, Hallow-
cen, Probasco. and Cesarian.
At Madison: Dotsy Dimple, Prince Peyton,
DR.. Farrell, The Surgeon, and Southernest.
Al Nashville. Revenue, Flash, Fallow Day.
Tramp, and Elmer.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
-e-f7--------
SOME MUSICAL MAXINS.

Thoughts Suggested BY the Chickering
Piano Contest.
In England they say take care of the pen
MES, the pounds will take care of themselves.
IL Was hington they say take care of the pen
MES and the piano will take care of itself. By
this is meant, of course, that splendid Chick
ering at Ellis & Co. S about which the young
people of Washington have been baIoting for
many days. So far there is no let up in the
interest in sight. The vote changes, but the
principle is always the same: The winners
will march to the music of the Chickering
Votes received after 5 p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
fa1In
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Two-year-

Beting-RositG, 3; Belgravia' s. Tree Top w
O-Hern. {. W O7Brien. 80. Eorenzo, 20; Taconey,
2 10 8: Iidings 10. Miss Modred. 80; Mindgale ;;
Tytura, 100: Jolly Boy, 20, and Monte carlo, 70
-Ie Third race-One and one-eighth miles
fN Selling Purse, 500 lime, l.351a.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Befting-Jack Wynne 2 to 20; Ponce de Leon,
gl5; Ataman. 2l6; Lithograph, co. Ronald, 50;
Eright Ewes, 100: Prince Klamath, 100; Ada Blue,
200: Wyoming, 100; Eddie M-r zoo
-I- Fourth receive IA longs Selling.
4 y som -L.rI-a I.-IL.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
Track fast
-tt First race-Flvefurlongs- Selling. Purse
2. Won easiIy


Betting-Uno Grande, even; Doc WICK, o. Guy
Al. 10: New Dance. IS; Syracuse, A; Jim oorbett,
40: Jim FaCan, s: milestone, u; The Dude, 80,
and Snooks 80
Second race-Five furlongs. TWo-year-
A 4sb olds Purse, 500. Time, l.Jl.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIN, sHEETIRoN, AND CoRNICE-W WORKERS,
i attenton.-Local Union, No. 80, of the l. A.,
will hereafter meet at 7.30 p. m in hall at 737
Seventh street northwest. All members are re-
quested 10 attend. Secretary.
nol4-2w
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
ATTENTlONI

DR. JANE Z IRVING can be consulted at her
business medium who has a reputs tion through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events OF your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil Influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages: brings success in your bUsi-
ness affairs and tells when 10 make probable
investments; 10 one in the present general on
possesses this power in . greater degree than
DR.. Jane Il. Irving, who uses IL only TO the ad-
vantage of the human race and 20 aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may c0usult her
with confidence on al diseases peculiar TO their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular.
Once and residences. 616 Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension once, Washington, D. c.
This lady IS indorssd by the press, clergy, and
public in general OCo-L
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
nOlO12ls.nl5.ls.l7,l9.s0 = 9--- Trustees. III

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
" District OF Columbia, Washington, NOvem-
ber /, 1894 Taxpayers Of the District viii take
notice that the undersigned has received the
statement of assessment of personal taxes for
the District of Columbia for the year ending
June 30, 1898, and win be ready TO receive pay
ment at this office from ana after the FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891.
One half of said tax ia due November |, 1884,
the other half May I, 1895 On 80 much of the
first half OF said tax due November 1894, as shall
not be paid during said month, penalty OF .
per cent will be added on the Grst day Of each
succeeding month thereafter until the same is
paid or otherwise proceeded with as the law
directs The law also imposes like penalty for
non-payment of second half due May !, 1894, if
not paid within said month OF Nay
l. g. DAVIS,
no9-6t ex sun Collector OF Taxes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
fair Won easily

Betting-YenUsberg, 3; Come Home, Z TO 5;
Needmore, s: Salisbury, 3: Maid Ellice, 10; John
Minkle 20 hinEW0od, 30; Airplaut, IS; Aunt
Jane, 30, and &onteIece, Is
-A2 Fifth raoesi1 and one one-qqarter lG fur fur
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

Start good Won easily.
Betting-Jersey, 4; DR.. Johnson, 3 20 >; Mark
stone, 6: Annorean, 81; Flushing. 20; Maggie
Beck 90: American Lady, 80; soprano II, 20;
Eunice, 30; Bolivar, 20; Tommy Brophy, y, and
Mckeever Is
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

YNRUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELL
i ING, 10 17l8 SEVENTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed. of trust duly recorded in
Liber l34S folio 233 OF seq, of the Land Records
of the District oil Colum bia. and at the request
Of the party thereby secured, we shall offer for
sale by public auct on III front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, the 2lst day of November 1891,
at o'clock p m, the following real estate stu
ate IN the City of Washington, District OF Coium-
bia, being that certain piece parcel of ground
known and designated as the north 10 feet front
on l7th street west, by the depth thereof OF lot
numbered IA, in square numbered l54 together
with all the Improvements, ways, rights, appur-
tenances TO the same belonging
Terms: One-thrd cash, balance in one and
two years, with notes to bear interest at per
cent per annum from date OF sale Interest pay
able semi-annually), TO be secured by deed of
trust the property sold; or all cash, at the OPP
tion Of the purchaser a deposit OF 500 required
at the time of sale. All conveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost Terms OF sale TO be
complied within 10 days, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell the property at tire risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington, D. c.
MILTON c. BARNARD,
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
min II TX 16 II 20
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

$3.50 = E; as: a.: =: @ 5:s;s:t Il: s 81:
se29-eod 3mo KAISER" I" 1907 W
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

w WANTED-A BOY ABOUT 16 OR II YEARS
w old To help in store good home, with small
wages, % the right party Address w,
nol3-3t This ONCE
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

w XTANTED-LADIES To LEARN NINE. WASH
w ington's Ladies Tailor System; drafts di-
rect on the material; call and investigates: this
system IS 80 thoroughly taught that scholars,
after finishing, are fully competent TO take
charge of business for themselves or take lead
ing positions for others Positions at 60l 18th st
NV secured after learning oc7-3no
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

CoAL HIGH ICE low THE LATTER CON-
~ ours with our prices Tor 'nrs,-class suits or
oFercOats slightly worn. VIII be pleased 10 see
you any time. JCSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 D st.
NV. nO-3-I
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

EoR sALE-THE BUSINESS PRoPERTY-9la
II f st II. Further particulars can be
learned by applying 10 Mrs. J. B. PORTER, at
the FredOnia Hotel, II 81. n. " no7-lm
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

w ANTED- D-SPoRTsMEN TO HAVE THEIR
w guns repaired by practical mechanics and
purchase the best OF ammunition at spoItmens
headquarters, sos Tth St sw; our shells are
loaded with No. duck and ~ trap American
smokeless powder; store open from.7 q. IN. to
p. III. no13-6t
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

WyANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at bush's new place, Sl7 9TH St NV, and
get nice cold bottle OF beer for cents.
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
vi life. All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen, soc each. Hours, 9 q N. 70 3. n
COS y. ! ave. NV, near 9th St nOl5-@w
The Washington times., 1894-11-15
WANTED.
COMPETENT TO TAKE

full charge of the mangle work in laundry.
Address W. L., this oflce. nol4-3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-15

TF YOU HAD SICKNESS OR DEATH II YOUR
1 house have your feathers. mattresses, cell
ing, walls. renovated: best work; low prices
CONTINENTAL CARPET CLEANING CO,
oc2S-5mo I4Il y y. ave
The record-union., 1894-04-21

April-windows and doors may now be
opened. A note of preparation is ap-
parent in every household.
Spring means to the average woman
extraordinary exertion. Garments must
be made over for the new season; the
long winters account with dirt and dust
must be settled even at the expense of
diminished vitality and shortened life.
With such strain on body and mind
thousands of women are sure to oyertax
their strength. Hosts of too anxious wives
and mothers sacrifice health and future
usefulness to this fearful moloch OF spring
cleaning.
April is by far the hardest month for
the women of the house. The long siege
of winter leaves them little strength for
such excessive labor, and when the severe
strain is over many find they have been
living on their nerves and are on the road
to nervous prostration and weakness of
some vital organ.
After great strain on the system, Paine's
celery compound, the great modern nerve
and blood remedy, best restores vigor
and strength to the body. Men and
women run down, weak and nervous
feel very soon an increased power for
work and enjoyment.
All have the true instinct that life, re-
covery from illness and the maintenance
of health come from perfect nutrition.
Paine's celery compound reaches the very
origin of nervous weakness as we'll as
diseases of the liver. kidneys and stom-
ach. It brings to the million of nerve
cells all over the body the exact food they
need to become again healthy vital tissues.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
MINOR CASES.
Grace Cook VIII Relieve the Neigh
bors of Her presance.

Grace Cook VIII Relieve the Neigh
bors of Her Presence.
Every bit of available space was packed
in the Police Court yesterday morning,
and the two new windows came into good
use in adding to the ventilation of the
room.
The cases against Grace Cook of keep
ing disorderly house, and those of dis
turbing the peace against Eli Mayo and
Kitty Martz, were continued one week,
ex-Judge Buckley. for the defendants,
stating that the festive Grace would sell
her house and move away. The court in
timated that if she moved by that time
the cases would be dismissed, and sug-
gested that Oak Park or some other place
outside the city could be selected for her
new residence.
The cases of Walter Covell for disturb
ing the peace, and of G. B. Fossati for
selling liquor to minors, were continued
till to-day.
The case of c. A. Bolton was dismissed,
the prosecuting witness not appearing.
The court took occasion to score COM
planning witnesses who do not appear to
prosecute, and also lawyers who ask for
repeated continuances, TO the great dis
comfort Of witnesses. He said he did not
propose in future to accede to their re-
quests, as witnesses have rights to be re-
spected.
Jake Martin was sentenced to ten days
for fighting.
John GaIgani and Ed Collins pleaded
guilty to vagrancy, and will be sentenced
to-day.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

This is, in a nutshell, why Paine's cell
cry compound is the remarkable remedy
that it is for curing diseases due to en-
feebled nerve power, such as neuralgia,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver
complaints.
Digestion is distinctly under the con-
troll of the nervous system, and when
these nerves are underfed and in a semi
paralyzed condition the stomach becomes
little better than a heated receptacle in
which the food is not digested, but I'M
dergoes sort of fermentation, which
gives rise to nervous dyspepsia, gout,
etc., the heart weakens. strength departs
and life becomes burden.
1t is just this craving of starved nerves
for better nutrition that Paine's celery
compound quickly and fully meets. 1t
causes the blood to free itself of every
particle of poisonous humor.
The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound starts the tired out, "run-down''
man or woman fairly on the road to firm
health.
Says Mrs. G. E. Prunerman of Dover.
n. H.: II was run down and felt very
tired all the time. / was not able to do nv
work, and had not been since baby came
to us. l took a bottle of a certain sar-
saparilla, but it did me no good. My sis
ter came to me and advised me to get "a
bottle of Paine's celery compound. l
was discouraged and had no faith in any
thing. My father went and got the COM
pound to try and see if it would not do
me good. Before | had taken one-half Of
the bottle felt as well as ever, and /
have done my own work ever since with
out any trouble.''
Hers is the experience of thousands OF
others
The record-union., 1894-04-21

Nielsen; Fourth of July" August
Biewener; ''Song of the Battle Flag
Daisy Guthrie; reading. Abraham Lin
Country" seventh grade class; ''The
Better Country" BERTHE Davis; Lin
coins Address at Gettysburg" Eddie
Schmidt; composition, "Anecdotes of
Franklin" May Dittmar; "How Learnt
to Write Prose-" Louis Downer;
Extracts From Poor Richards Alma
nac." Marae Thompson; stand by the
Flag" Minnie Leonard; pride of Our
Country" Gertie Dassonville; Thomas
Jefferson" George King; composition,
Story of Our Flag" Helene Weinstock;
song, Sail On, Sail On!" ninth grade;
Love of Country" ninth grade; compo-
sition, Army at Valley Forge" Blanche
Van Heusen; "The Old Thirteen" Daisy
Burke.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Articles OF incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Board of Trustees of the Boys
Brigade in the United States of America.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco, with j. Q. Adams, e. R. Ollie, E.
A. Gerom and NJ. S. Woodhaus of San
Francisco, c. e. Jones Of Alhambra, t.
w. Jeffress of Oakland, E. NJ. Fuller OF
South Gardner, Mass, w. II. Beach OF
Jersey City. c. B. Morrell of Cincinnati,
". W. Baird of Chicago and j. NJ. Smith
of st. Paul, as directors.
The Phoenix Land Company. Princi-
pal place of business, san Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Charles c.
Judson, A. P. HotaliDg, E. a. Selfridge
and S. C. benson of San Francisco, and
&. S. Seaton of Oakland. as directors.
The Western Printing and Publishing
Company. Principal place OF business.
Los Angeles. Capital stock. 81, 900. with
w. @. Wolfe, +. D. Sweet. Frank E.
Scott, A. G. Fruhling and G. s. Selman
of Los Angeles, as directors.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
LOUIS ROSELLA'S HUMOR.
He Used the Knife on Morella in
Playful Mood.

He Used the Knife on Morella in a
Playful Mood.
Louis Rosella was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for assault with a
deadly weapon upon Antonio Morelli.
Captain of Police Greene testified to
seeing two men quarreling, and that he
caught Rosella's wrist as he made a
pass at Morelli with a huge knife.
Rosella dropped the knife through graf
ing when witness arrested him. Witness
went back after he took Rosella to the
Station House and got the knife.
Morelli testified that he and Rosella sat
on bench and called each other names,
bat he considered it was in fun, and did
not have any idea Rosella would attack
him. Rosella had the knife in his hand
at the time and could have killed witness
if he had wanted to.
Rosella swore they were only joking
and he had no intention Of hurting Mo-
relli.
The court fined him $40 for welding
the knife,
The record-union., 1894-04-21
sacramento Shipments.

During the month of March the ship
ments of freight from Sacramento to East
ern points amounted to 1892 tons. classi-
fled as follows:
Beans, II; borax, "a; brandy, 76; canned
goods, 527: cattle. 2S4; -four and mill
stuffs. Z; frnit-dried, 367; green deeid-
horses. so; leather, 75; lumber, 50; mis-
cellaneous, 81; mohair, 2; nuts. 2; ores,
967; potatoes, 81; powder and explosives,
IA: quicksilver, 3; raisins. AZ; saddlery and
harness, l; vegetables. 2l; wine, 977; wool
grease, 16: pulled, 80; woolen goods. 3.
The total shipments from terminal
points amounted to 31,174 tons.