davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Real Estate Irausrers.

The following real estate tr lnsac.ions
have been recorded since our last roDort:
August Melster and wife to Phllip
Wolf, Jr.-LOJ 10, block Is, UaH Park.
f. ,. George 10 Silas NJ. Severn-East
halt OF lot 3, and q, Twenly-tlird and
Twenty streets.
Booth Il Co. to l.. >. Adams-South a
feet OF west l30 ieet, and the ea st 70 feet OF
south 10 feet oil lot 4, X and l., Front and
Second streets.
Local Church Society of Raorganized
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
SAINTS to the Reorgauized Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Sainis-South
hail of east half OF lot ), J and i. Twenty
thlrd and Iwenty-iOurth stree S: Sl0O
Alice Robertson to Edwin *. AIs!p-
Lots and ), block Is, Oak Park
Ralph Wagdle and wife to Mrs. Isa-
bella Claypool-W est half of lot ). + and
u, IWenty-ninth and Thiriietn streets.
Amelia Blum ct al. by Commissioner
to Joseph and Catherine Wer.iu-\ \orih
100 feet OF the east quarter of lot |. X and
l., Second and Third streets; also LOT :.
Il and >, Ninth and Tenth streets: -. I95.
John Amar by Sheriff to Frank d..
Ryan-North 50 rods OF east 90 rods OF the
southwest quarter of section 80, town
ship north, range east; 81, 800
Frank Rider to Frank w Gavettv-
West half of lot l, + and G., Twenty
seventh and Iwenty-e eighth streets.
w. y. Fountain to John Mathews
Undivided half interest to IgO acres IN
Americanos Rancho.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
INAUGURAL BALL.
The Various Sub-Committees Are A
Hard at Work.

The Various sub-Commlttees Are All
Hard at Work.
A meeting of the Inaugd gdral Ball
Executive Committee was held yesterday
afternoon.
A communication was read from 7. j.
Dunn, Chairman OF the Butte County
De mocratic Central Committee, request
ing that the inaugural ball be given on
the eve of the Inauguration, or on the
nlght OF the day the Inauguration is to
lake place, ior The reason tuat, according
10 the manner IN which the programme
has been arranged, IL will necessItate two
trips Tor those VINO are desirouS of at
tending from outside points.
1Ae Secretary was instructed to in
FORM hr. Dunn that the request could
not De complied with, for the reason that
IL Is not yet known on what day the in
auguraiIon Will take place, while the ar
rangements Tor the bali must be made
early.
Surveyor-General Theodore Reichert
was appointed Il member OF the Finance
Committee.
The Printing Committee was author
lzeu TO have printed 900 general tick els,
at $40 each, go compilmentarieS, 3UU
ladies' tickets, al - ~ each, and 100 press
tickets. IL was decided 10 maze ali lick-
cts not-tranSierable.
All the committees submitted partial
reports and were given further time.
An adjournment WE then taken until
CLOCK next THURSDAY afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
BRIGHTON SCHOOL

Entertainment Given by the Pupils
on Christmas Eve.
The following exercises took place at
the Brighton school on Monday evening
last in the presence Of a large number of
residents of the district:
Song, christmas Is Here" chorus of
boys and girls; recitation, christmas
Tree," Fred Schmidt; dialogue. "A
World of Trouble" Ethel Mcnermott.
Grace Mcdowell, Eva Jones, Luvetta
Foster; recitation, Father Christmas -
Dora Brooks; solo, santa Claus Win
Come Tonight" Ida Mcdowell: dia-
logue, "a Bevy of 1's,'' class OF seven
little girls; recitation, 'Ned's Christmas
Tree" Willie Schmidt, recitation, Pop
ping the Question:" Matte Rickey; song.
Christmas Dollies." class OF seven lit,
tie girls; recitation, The Runaway
Willie Schmidt; recitation "Measurinp
the Baby" Mabel Maxtield: "DairV
Maids Drill" sixteen little girls: recita.
ton. The Week After" Archie Me
Dowell; recitation, christmas Retlec-
uons," Mary tairbairn; dialogue, Nv hat
Became OF Loose Tongue" several bows
and girls; song, bye Lo Land" class
OF several little girls; recitation, "The
Engineer" Clarence Studerus; song.
1.-The Right Man in the Right Place.n
Clarence Studerus. Frank Wells; recita-
ton, Poor Little joe" Minnie Hum
phrey; recitation My Josiar," Mamie
Menke; Scarf Drill.'' class of seven
young ladies'; recitation Hunting a
Mousse" Marie Hickey: song, Little
Empty Stockings" Clara Studerus, Clara
McDermott, Alice Brooks; recitation.
THE Painter OF Seville" Libbie Min
ters; song, Beautiful Bellies" eight
girls; song. Beautiful Dudes, ;" eight
boys; recitation, "The Changed Cross"
Bessie Humphrey; dialogue, The
Haunted Inn on Christmas Eve" several
boys and girls.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
BRIEF NOTES.

William Lamphrey is making a hust-
ling fight for Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the Assem- bly,.
No complaint having been filed against
Arthur Lyden, for taking shot at d..
Graves the other night, he was discharged
from custody yesterday.
Captain PAUL. and Lieutenant Hopney
will leave next Monday for Alameda to
take charge of the Salvation Army corps
in that city. Captain Hayes and wife OF
San Francisco viii take their place in this
city.
The date for "Kermess," to be given by
the Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public to raise money for their conven-
ton, will be the 2lst and 22d of January,
instead of the latter part of the mouth, as
advertised.
a lamp was found on the porch of a
house on Eighteenth street yesterday.
and is at the police station awaiting an
owner. The door to the mouse bears the
mark of an instrument which the police
think was used III attempting TO effect an
entrance.
Eli Fourness of Yolo County is red
hot. He lives north of Washington, near
the river, and last Sunday night thirty
five of his choice black Leghorn chickens
were stolen. The premises OF Henry
Pearson, in Slatcrs addition to this city
were visited the same night but Pearson
got after the thieves and ran them oil.
There is trouble in the American Rail-
way Union camp. One element is "kick-
ing" because the Soliciting Committee
persists in collecting money and liyipg
the complainants, while Knox and Comp
ton, the other members of the famous
mediation trIumvlrate, are standing
pat' with the gatherers of shekels.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles OF incorporatio,
have been filed In the o;lice OF The Sacrs-
tary Of State:
Pacific Oil Refinery and Supply Conn
pany. Principal place of business. Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 500. 900, with
tie following directors: T. ". Brother
ton, \. q. Williams, Otto Brodtbeck. II.
l.. Williams ana q. L. Harpham, Los
Angeles.
Garibaldi Gold and Mining COMPANY.
Principal place of business, san Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. with the
following directors: Leopolde GonneIla.
Dionesio Gonnella, Francesca Frances
chi, Giovanni Gobetti, Sonoma County:
Pietro Pedrini. Phil Giovannini, San
Francisco.
Red Star Stem Laundry Company.
Principal place of business, San Jose.
Capital stock, SO, 900, with the following
directors: j. b. Leaman, George Leaman.
X. II. Leaman, w. }. Rogers, +. V.
Wright, san Jose.
Farmers Store of Clements, San Joa-
quin County. Principal place of bust
ness, Clements. Capital stock, $50, COO,
with the following directors: George r.
Earle, Clements: B. +. Langlord, George
Langford, Francis Cogsweu, Paul {.
Mort, Lodi.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
The Five City Lodges Hold a Joint
Ceremony.

The Five City Lodges Hold a Joint
Ceremony.
The Masonic lodges of this city held
joint installation Of their newly elected
officers last night, large attendance be-
ing present. After the installation an
elegant banquet was partaken of by the
brethren.
Following is the list of officers in
stalled:
Tehama Lodge, No. 3-F. L. Thirkield,
w. NJ; w. L. j. Baughman, 5. W.; Chas.
r. Goss, j. w; Alonzo Conklin, Treas
urer; William II. Davis. Secretary; John
w. Geeslln, >. d.; Isaac Joseph, J. D.;
Thomas Ferriter and William a. Hamp-
ton, Stewards; a. j. Vermilya, Marshal;
George +. Bronner, Tyler.
Washington Lodge, No. 20-G. L.
Ebert. w. NJ; Charles Heisen. Jr., S. W.;
II. Nj. Butler, j. W.; L. Glover, Secre-
tary; George Murray, Treasurer; V. j.
Tolley, 5. D.; Charles +. Gardner, J. D.;
A. s. Cohn and John Scott, Stewards.
Sacramento Lodge, No. 40-W. +. VII
ard, w. NJ; Joseph w. Hughes, S. W.;
John n. Blair, J. W.; w. VI. Petrie,
Treasurer; j. L. Gritfitts, Secretary; r.
Vaughan, S. D.; J. a. Mcdonald, j. D.;
j. w. Boyd, Marshal; j. Frank Lucas
and j. T. Moulter, Stewards; Thomas
Ross, Tyler; j. T. Griffitts, Organist.
Union Lodge, No. 5S-Louis Gam bach,
w. NJ; I. b. Reid, s. W.; L. Ingham,
j. W.: August Meister, Treasurer; John
Macarthur, Secretary; Robert Alexander,
S. d.; G. a. Fical, j. d.; Frank McCor-
mack and j. f. Yossi, Stewards; Joel o.
Wilder, Tyler.
Concord Lodge, No. HIN. L. Copper
smith, w. NJ; y. L. Robinson, S. W.;
l.. Matthias, J. W.; ]. Gruhler. Treas
urer; w. Ii. Hevener, Secretary: j. NJ
Chapman, 5. d.; j. Frank Carroll, J. D.;
Stewards; c. I. Seavey, Tyler.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Street Improvement Again.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: For the infor.
nation of myself as we'll as many others.
would ask if law should be passed
this winter changing the present ones in
reference to improving our streets, that
Is TO conform to the suggestions made by
General MARITIME in your columns on
Monday, what effect would the bonds
nave on mans property where lien OF
mortgage already existed? Would the
clty's lien come first, or, in plain Eng
llsh, would the city improve ones prop
erty II there was already an incum Urance
on it?
L think the partial payment plan good
one, and one that would meet with uni
Versai approval II the one mortgaged can
nave the beneht as we'll as the fellow who
Is so fortunate as TO be out of debt.
am III Tor anything that Will improve
TINS city, but Tor the last twenty years |
have paid out much OF my earnings to-
ward grayellng and grading the streets of
IhIS city, and yet there is only mud left
to show me where my money has gone;
ana yet L am ready TO pay my share to-
ward improving them again, but this
time no gravel. but a good crushed rock
street; one that will last, but must have
time TO pay it; therefore, favor the bond
system, providing, as | first SAID, that the
man IN debt can have the same privilege
as the one more fortunate.
y SUBSCRIBER.
Sacramento, December 9th.
Most of the questions asked by our
correspondent require examination by a
lawyer i'll practice, and especially iamil-
lar with street and road laws and rulings
At first glance it would seem that a street
Improvement lien runs against the prop
eTty despite prior mortgage liens. Other
wise, party could cover his land with
mortgages in Xcess of value by collusion,
and thus exempt tho property from street
Improvement, aud therefore such sys-
TEN would stop all municipal progress.
| There is enough in General Martine's
suggestion of partial paymen. to engage
useful thought and discussion among the
people. 1t would seem, too, that the city
can Improve streets by the suggested
plan without Act Of Legislature. 1t has
now power To issue bonds for rect work
All bonds must of course be lgainst city
credit, and could not, under the law as it
| is, be made u lien on the particular prop
erty charged with street work. But the
work is itself a lien against the property,
SO that the bond objection is a oided.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
CHINESE MISSIOI,.

songs and Eecitations by Several of
the Advanced Pupils.
The NJ. L. Chinese Mission had a
Christmas enter tainment at I'll cir rooms,
9l94 Third street, on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Lee Chin, who has been connected
with the mission for the last seven years
as preacher, will leave for China on Janu-
ary lst, to reside permanently, and the
occasion was in the nature OF farewell
to him.
The programme consisted of singing
and recltatOns, speech by Lee Chm and
the singing of God BE With You It'll
We Nj ieet Again" Ali the numbers were
eXcellently rendered, notably the quartet
by Lee Yet, Fong Loon, Lee Chm and
Fling Ping; also well-spoken piece by
Lee Yet.
The school has quite large member
ship OF young men, besides about four
teen small boys and girls, who have been
in attendance two or three years. Since
the opening of a public school for Chi
nese they have been regular a; both night
and day schools,
The record-union., 1894-12-28

since the days of Julia Dean Hayne and
Anna Cora Mowatt. The support
throughout was excellent; there is no
weak timber in the company: it is ex-
ceptlonalIy strong; no member of it
o'er-coiors or over-acts; naturalness
Is The rule and apparent absorption in
Inc character assumed the method of
each. Tonight the company will appear
IN Romeo and Juliet" the full play being
given IN six acts, All of the company's
Shakespearean plays are the best version,
ana not the abridged and cut and
trimmed versions so much presented.
Nearly all the eXpurgated lines are re-
stored In the version used by the troupe.
Mr.. heene never appears in this play.
Mr.. Arden Will be Romeo and it is con-
ceded that he is one the best on any
stage. Miss Lawrence will be Juliet,
MIR. Hennig Mercutio and Mr.. Ahrendt,
who was the excellent Brabantio of last
night, will be Friar Lawrence. Miss
Baker, who did not appear last night,
Will have the part of the nurse. and Miss
role Of Lady Capulet. Mr.. Keene's COM
pany costumes more richly and elabor-
ately than any we have seen here since
the Booth and Barrett times. The prices
for to-nlghps performance are low, the
promise of entertainment first-class, and
therefore the house ought to be TILED.
Al the Clunie Opera-house this evening
Faust will be repeated. It's scenic and
electrical effects are very beautiful, and
the acting is the best the company has
yet given us.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Don't be Robbed.

The defeat of the high license on Colo
mel heelar gives you few days more 10
buy watches, diamonds and solid silver
ware at your own price. He conducts
the SAFE at 62S J street every evening at :
O'clock and gives away watch Tree of
charge. DON'T be misled by some poor
involved jewelers. that try 10 explain in
broken English why they should be pro-
tected in charging big prices. The audi
ence is evidently entertained as the at
store packed to the door Tonight is a
grand watch night" Keelar swearing
he will try and sell every watch in the
house.
MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. 5:
The record-union., 1894-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS

L. w. keene, the eminent tragedian.
sat in meZZaine box at the Metropolitan
Theater last night unable to speak above
a whisper, but otherwise in perfect health.
He was exposed to cold and wet at San
Bernardino, san Diego and Los Angeles.
The stages of the theaters there are not
well warmed, and coming out of close
dressing-room upon breezy and cold
stage he contracted a cold local to the
vocal organs, which has enforced a rest,
the mandate OF his physicians forbidding
him to even walk upon the stage His
part in ''Othello' last night was taken bv
Edwin Arden: 1t is simple Justice to saw
that 1t was committed to able hands. Mr..
Arden is an accomplished actor. His
Othello Is less demonstrative than
keene's, but not one whit less effective.
lie makes an Othello fuller of tenderness
and grief and gentler and more loving
than any we have ever seen. Salvini's
(the elder was the grandest of all per-
sonatious of Othello-in that all agree.
But Mr.. Arden, a young and unpre-
tentious actor, proves that he has
the qualities of the true artist,
an informing intelligence that makes
his Interpretation OF the tragic role rise
TO the level OF high art. Mr.. Hennig's
Iago was one that commands respect,
inspires admiration, and rates him
an, artist OF sterling merit 1t is rifle
rougher and more vigorous than most
Lagos, but he lost no point, ami his read
ing gave full expression TO the text of
the master mind of Shakespeare. Mr..
heene Is fortunate in the women OF his
company, in that they are handsome
women, very graceful, and actresses OF
nne cast. Miss Lawrence lett nothing
Whatever wanting in her Desdemona, and
MISS Beaman's Emilia was faultless-one
OF the most womanly Emilia's we have
ever seen. Indeed, in the scene whore
conviction OF her husbands guilt strug-
giles with love for an unworthy object
and scorn OF unmanly conduct, she gave
reatlng and action of an oruer fuller of
feeling, and more soulful" SO to speak,
shan 1t has been our fortune TO witness
The record-union., 1894-12-28

cisco, and Knights S. Spencer and ]. P.
Brown, who removed TO Sonora, Tuol-
umne County, few months ago, were
among the visitors present.
The second rank was conferred on a
Page. and, after obtaining a dispensation
from the District Deputy; the third rank
was conferred on four Esquires. The oc-
casion was enlivened by interesting ad-
dresses by Knights Giffen, Franklin,
Spencer, Brown, Phelps and others.
1t was decided to have the installation
of officers on the night of January I'd.
j. b. Gitfen, one of the most active
among the knights in this city, is ex-
pected to receive the appointment of Ad-
jutant for the Second Regiment of the
Uniformed Rank.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
DIED.

TIIAYER-In this city, December 27th.
Gladys, daughter of Silas and Fannie
Thayer, native of Sacramento, Cal.
Hs- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
day at 1880 A. NJ. from the residence oi
her parents, st. George Building.
ODELL-In this city, December 26th, Ella
w, wife OF Charles VI. Odell (ani mother OF
Edith +. OdelD, a native OF Massachusetts,
aged 40 years, months and q DAYS
Fg-Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-
day tFriday) at o'clock P. NJ, from her late
residence. 1907 Twenty ty-third street.
COMSTOCk - Near Sacramento. Decernbe.
26th, Warren T., husband OF Alta Com.
stock, q native o Ohio, aged 43 years, 5
months and ID days.
Eg-Friends ana acQualntances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-inor.
row, Saturday, AT II o'clock,A. NJ, from the
residence of ms uncle, Elijah Comstock
1911 Eighteenth street.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
WITH THE FOUNDLINGS
Kind Hearts and Willing Hands Afford
Ihem q Pleasant DnY.

Kind Hearts and Wiling Hands Afford
Them a Pleasant Day.
The Kings Daughters of the Christian
Church did real Christian work yesterday
when they gave a Christmas tree to the
inmates OF the Founding Home. There
were quite number of people present
who were highly entertained.
There was an opening prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Buck; song, by Grace and Linder
Denton; recitation, Audrey Dodson; song,
Laura kenschler; song, Ada and Jessie
Turner; reading, Mrs. DodSun; song,
Audrey Dodson, Gertie Lihman and Ma
mie Garrett; dialogue by twelve children;
character song, Vivian Hart; recitation,
Mabel Young.
The inmates of the Home now numb Der
thirty, including infants and children up
to II years OF age.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
TRIMMING THE TREES

State Gardener Dunn Making Still
Further Improvements.
State Gardener Dunn is continuing the
improvements IN the Capitol Park that
he inaugurated a few weeks ago.
The trees on the south side OF the front
entrance have been trimmed up four or
five feet from the ground, to correspond
with those on the north Size, and the
ground under them viii be seeded down
20 grass The hobos who have been ac-
customed to hide under them and insult
ladies and children passing by are de-
priyed of their shelter, and the festive
1ootpad will not have SO good chance to
pOunce upon unWary pedestrians.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
DIR. Cutters Chickens.

1t has been ascertained that the stolen
chickens in the possession of the China
man whom Captain Greene arrested Oh
Wednesday night belong to DR.. w. +.
Cutler, the veterinary surgeon.
DR.. Cutler last evening identified the
fowls as his, and also recognized the
Chinaman as one whom he had EN-.
ployed picking hops on his ranch on the
Ereeport road
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Sutter Club Punch.

Fried Chicken, la Mary and,
DESSERT.
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cakes. Fruits. Coffee.
Edam, Roqueiort, Cream and
American Cheese.
Hon. r. d. Stephens presided as toast
master, and it is unnecessary to say that
he performed the duties of his position
admirably.
The first toast was "Our State" and
Governor Mark ham was called on to re-
spond to it, he did so in spee ech replete
with wit and humor. abounJing i'll sly
hits at the members, which evolved roars
of laughter from his hearers, and he
closed amid a storm OF applause.
Other toasts were presented and re-
sponded 10 as follows: Sacramento"
Mayor Steinman; "Our Commercial In
terests," II. Weinstock; "Our Hort cult
ural Interests" Hon. VIM. Johnston;
doctors and Physics" Dr. Huntington;
Our club" r. L. Devlin; cur Folsom
Water Power" Captain Charles AulI;
Lawn Tennis" E. +. Smith; The Bee
Souvenir" V. 5. McClatchy; The Trials
of Sacramento in the Past" Hon. T. J.
Ciunie; General Suffer- +. u. Ryan.
The occasion was unanimously voted
the most pleasant in the history of the
(inh
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Davis 8. Douohue suit C1ub.

All persons having claims against the
defunct firm Will please file the same
Immediately with Andrew Waldron, 706
} street, Sacramento, Cal. B. c.
The most comfortable, convenient.
commodious and expeditions route now
TO the Eastern States is by the Sunset
Limited; vestibule, spleadidly equipped,
lighted by gas. hotel. bath house, barber
shop and all other appliances of modern
elegance.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
DAVIS & DONAHUE'S CREDITORS

An Effort to Have all Local Claims
Consolidated.
Andrew Waldron, to whom has been
assigned the claims Of many of those to
whom Davis & Donahue, the retired tall
oring firm, are indebted for various sums
of money paid them on suit club ASSESS
ments, desires that all the local creditors
Of the firm join in the assignment.
Mr.. Waldron says it will be to their adj
vantage to club together before the final
settlement of the firms affairs is made
because ii the aggregate claims of the
San Francisco creditors should exceed
those filed here they would have an ad-
vantage over the local holders Of claims
lie is Of the opinion that the assets OF the
firm are greater than has been supposed.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Under AdYisemant.

The suit of Mrs. Celeste Johnson
against Mrs. Alice NJ. Valensin. involv-
ing the right to certain land embraced in
the old Hicksvile road, has been sub
mitted TO Judge J. f. Prewett OF Auburn,
who has taken the matter under advise
lnent
The record-union., 1894-12-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Visiting knights Euterrained by Mem
bers of Capitol Lodge.
Capitol Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
held rousing meeting on Wednesday
evening, which WAS well attended. Past
Chancellor Fred L. Phelps OF San Fran.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Suit to RecnYar InanS

The California State Bank, by its at
torneys, McKune & George, has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court against
James Touhey for the recovery of
Sl.ll5 O3, alleged TO have been loaned by
the plaintiff to the defendant,
The record-union., 1894-12-28
County Seutlem ents.

The following counties have settled
with the State Treasurer: San Luis
Ohispo, S4S,304 40; Shasta. So, ,978 81;
Santa Clara, 1886, $50 20.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoS will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest 10 the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired but as a guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Notary Public,

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notary Pub
lie: William Hayes Afford, isalia. Tu-
lare County.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Accident TO q Lady.

On Wednesday Mrs. James Lowry, re-
siding at 2529 street, met with a painful
accident. AS she was descending an ont
side stairway, which was covered with
frost, she slipped and fell to the ground
breaking her right arm in two places.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
The Pay-Car.

The Southern Pacific Company's pay
car is expected here about noon to-day.
After paying Oft some Of the employees
the car Will visit Piacerville and COM
plete its mission here tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-12-28
Admitted to citizenship.

Superior Judge Johnson has admitted
James Mckay, native of Ireland, to
citizenship on the testimony of James
McCaw and Alexander Dunbar.