davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
MAoKAYE's LIFE.
SOME OF The PRODUCTIONS WHICH MADE
Hin FAMOUS
Ms Interpretation Of Hamlet VIII Always BIO
Appreciated by Admirers Of The
shaksspsrsu T'evlvalIst

steele Mackayc was horn Mt Fort For
Ter, now portion Of tho city Of Buffalo
about fifty-one years ago. His father
wac the protector and organizer Of sew
eral Of the great express companies Of
Ameriea. Al the age Of 10. the oycre1er-
ton 10 which Stceles Intellectual pre-
cocity had urged him. resulted in a gem
srnl physical collapse and trip abroad
followed. While slowly conyalescing in
France he occupied himself with paint
ing and modelling. AZ the breaking out
OF the war OF Ike rebellion he returned
Ia his native country and enlisted as o
common soldier, and before The war was
over was gazette1 major. hoturiing TO
France at the close Of the war. BE- re-
sumed his artistic studies, resolving 20 APP
ply himself TO dramatic work. He was q
unnll Of GARNER and later Of Francois de
Selte. Returning TO America by way OF
ENGLAND. he was persuaded by Tom lay
lnr 10 London, 10 assume ipo hile rpls
of Hnmlet IN q grand revival OF mat
play which was to be given 90 the Crye-
tai Palace under the direction III that
distinguished dramhtist. The success Of
Mr.. Aincknye's Interpretation o. Hamlet
wis 80 great that HE rngaHnmeni was
prolonged far beyond the originally de-
cidcd time. Probably nothing but another
Of the serious Illnesses which hayu
marked crisia 10 Mr.. Magkayc's
career. diverted him from a lifetime 81
Shnkespourrau interpretations. Recov-
rriug, he produced iu Tom Taylor two
plays VI London with marked success,
"ArkWrighfs Wife" aud "Clunenrty.
play entitled Jealousy ln 1873, while
o. w1rl. with George Eliot upOn %
decentralization Of "Slns Manner be was
recalled TO America upon important bust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
THE HIGHER COURTS.


NANAAAAHhHAH ~ AHAAsN AfAaN# lHAA'aNrs
Dallas. Tex, March l. The following is
synopsis OF decisions rendered 10y the
court of criminal appeals at us last sitting;
.Indic Irish, FROM Shelby conviction for
violating local option law. Various petit
tons were presented to tho commisslnnors'
court or shelby county requesting All ulec-
iluu TO be hold IN that county 10 prohibit
tho sale Of Intoxicating liquors therein.
Vhcsc petitions wCrc list and could not
he FOUND aud this was fully shown up0n
the trial OF the cause, Tiis WAS suit
client predicate to admit oral evidence OF
iheir contents. II was proved that the
prtltlouors asked FOR IN order OF election
TO dctVrmiup whether or not the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors and
cation should he pGrmitiei IN Shelby
county. Tint no one petition was signed
BY suilicient number OF qualified voters.
but thar all the petitions were treated a.
signed them. This WAS sufficient proof
ot the conicnts of the petition as well OF
We numher Nnd qualifications Of the petit
Jlencrs 10 authorize the order entered,
Tie court Instructed the Jury to tho legal
enrct OF the orders aud drcroCs " the
Golnmissioners court and Informed them
corrcet unless the contrary was shown
" was the duty VI the court To canatrue
such orders, Judgments ANA DEGREES, Al
nrmed. Davidson, ],
Jodle Irish, from shelby. This is a
conpnulun ease 10 the ono above and ON
authority of that ease the Judgment Is
affirmed Davidson. j
William Thomas, from BeSar. Thu state.
mont of facts found In the record is NOT
approved N the Judge and cannot he con,
The charge Is sufficient when tested nv
the nycrmcnis ia the indictmrnf. Auiimod
Davidson, ].
W. II. Miller from Grlmcs; conviction
FOR uanslnuahter Tue charge uunn Ina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
cHHRoKnn BoNDs.


Press Report
Washington, AlarcL / Efforts arc he.
nv mhtr los the agents of Wilson n
Co. of New York to obtain Inc approval
Of ne secretary Of tho interior Ia Inc
hrms contract for the sale of bouds of
tho Cherokee Nation.
ho solicitor Of the treasury recently
det'deu That the contract ~ contrary To
law, and to the terms OF Tho nrrco1icnt
kce Nation. wy '-'''''0
~, 10 SECURE reverse Of this decision Ia
We object of gaining Secretary Smiths
au me government printing force except
lno hNuls ~ the press room are work.
nIg ON half time. This Is hcransa KIN
predecessors, so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Tho papers tell US that New York so
ioty girls are turning their attention TO
the salvation Army Miss Emma Van
Nnrdcu, the daughter of Banker Warren
Van Norlcn, has lately Joined the army.
and In the regulation uniform led ro-
yiyul al the barracks one evening latclv.
The Misses sloan, Miss Alice Vanderbilt
shepard. daughter Of tLc late Col. Elliott
~ Shepard, and others. 20 10 the mission
several Zines a week aud aid the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



n. NJ Lawrence, Denisgn. y. 7. Smith
Checashn; Iomi Friend, New York; g. w.
Campbell. New orleans, u. II. Jones'
Kansas City. II. Il. Mccoy, st. Joei J. ~
Stevens. Gainesville: $. L. Dale. ST. L9nisi
T. A. Snow ST. Louis. 4. u. Carver, Hen
rletta: ]. X Zlrnmerman. Kansas city;
j, A. NfcIIne. chicago. IL; Il, Mdialcs'
Alvaradd: G. W Taylor, Dallas; W. q.
Stone, Chicago. ~ l.. Mertz san Angelo;
J q. Marx Davenport; e. y, Roots, Mem
phls; W. Il. hickey 81. Louis: L. y.
Mrs. a. w. Massey. oklahoma; j. II. Cobb
wichita; ]. o. PEicy, New orleans; $. l..
Cogen, ballast Irving II. Schloss, New
York. Mrs NJ j. stable. Litchnelt, III, ;
J. A. Rappensc and wife Baristown; +. ~.
Buutizer. sheboy gam sam Lazarus, Sher-
man; A. Hardee. city; w. II. Tnbb, Gin
cinnnti; n II. Ginnogan, Kansas city, Miss
Rose Finnegau. Louis rfihler, Kansas city:
u. g. Croydlt Grnnhury: a. J. Mills. ely;
William Welch Kansas City; ". l.. Cotter,
city; & Alexander. New York; A. H..
spencer, New York; o. $. Berry, South
America; William II. Mlinor, ottawa; Mrs.
Ella Foacher Mineral Wells: F. II, wyatt
aud wife. Miss Cinul Curtis, ltichhrd wyatt,
Henrietta: j. +. Eagdn, a, G. Murrell,
Dailas: II. j.. Benson, chicaryi Q. W.
Carnahan. Ennis; y. Pickering, Dallas;
Ion n. Nfarrs Amarillo; u. y. Morreu,
Grapevine; u. J. Pletzcker, Houston; W. r.
DITTO, st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Stole Team and Elopcd With Hls
Sweetheart.

Cmwfordsvillc. Ind, Feb. 9S. The
elopement of Alongu Bo1ton and Mar
ma bliasmnn was attended by an unu-
Young, aud are of prominent families
residing noar Darlington The parents
Of hoih opposed the match, but on Thurs.
dag Young haNt1H came to Crlwfor,s.
vllle aud deliberately stole the hnr horse
and buggy Of Dr.. llutchinrs FROM il
hitching place on Main street lilo drove
rapidly 70 the lumc of his sweetheart
west together They have not vet brpn
heard Of The purt BHAton took In tho
thelt ar the horse and hngpy was not
dise-yerrd until this afternoon. II heing
supposed that tramps had done the steal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

feblt w. s. Rum, from Galveston Thomas
Trl-iey Va. Cara Bacon Foster, nom Gal
weston.
Motion for mandate-Gulf, Colorado and
Snntu re Railway company w. Carrier
Rinfian 81 aL, from Harris.
Motion granted 10 affirm On ceftincnte-E.
II Vasmer ct al ". Mutual Building and
Loan association fom Harris.
Motion euh1fttcd and sci aside and no.
tice 10 appellee ordered IN motion 10 allow
thirty DAYS In which 20 fle hriefs--Niliinm
II. Cundih. administrator James A. karlp,
flom Angelina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
FiRsr clylL APrrAIs.

Galveston, Tex, March 1.-The civu court
OF appeals for the First district rcndered
Reversed aid rsm0ndcd-J. L, Reed a. al.
v, r ~. fhliuEer non GOilad. Missouri
hansns and Texas lgilway COMPANY and
,.hnlE and sahlne Halfway company ".
Atiruqd- 0nlf Colorado and santa fe
RAILWAY company vs. Westrrlv Cralv.
tFnm ngazosi Day Land and cattle contain
Galveston,
Reversed and rentcrNd-O. a.. Drew vs..
\, ~ Sellers 81 a,-, From Fort Rcaa. n.
frniu Nacogdathcs.
Aotlon for fchearing eFefruled -Adoue y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

now raving FOR his mnsteF-tle deadly
cocaine- The yonuE man is q son 81
father being a minister He Is The most
perfect wrec', over seen here and Z u
terrible example Of what cigarette hrsi
and cpcaiAe next will do Tho young
man cane 20 Ashland this evening rom
the country. The reporter visited bin 10
The cell and he begged him for his drug
or death. He hrsf became slave OF
cocaine by using h when sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Ia Henry Mcdonald, Who ElOpcd With
au Atlanta Girl.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. 2s. "A great
teuRatlon wis caused IN Atlanta n couple
pt days ago hv the dianppoarnnco Of
Henry Mcdonald and Miss Nellie Webb
Mcdonald h the son Of o wcli.knowu
preacher of Atlanta, and two years nro
w lhis city married Miss Mary Lou DE,
Ernnenried, very beautiful girl and
leader " Atlnnta's social sci who waa
visiting here lhcn. AZ thp time of Tho
wedding, Mcdonald, who had been ON q
Lprcr for several days, wis quite drank
lhe wedding caused the greatest SUR
prise among the frinndH and relatives of
ihe bride bore and In Atlanta.
n ellie Wchh * the pretty 1Tycnr.0ld
dNnghior Of an engineer uf Atlanta and
Stage struck maiden. Mcdonald rppre-
tntrd himself nq the agent OF Snlyinl.
and got the girl 10 run away with him
lhey came hure and put up 49, the Inn,
eh Lookout mountain, aud later at the
southern hotel IN this city. Warranta
on the charge OF abduction were AWoru
out by the girls father Va Atlanta, aud
MS morning Mcdonald was arrested
here ON 4 charRo of being fugitive from
Justice from the slate of Georgia. Ue
wns locked 40 m the city inll. Later
hdViccs came from Atlanta directing his
rrlense hui In the mean lime the prn.
nWelofs OF the Inn and thp Southern
hulci nHd sworn out warrants charging
nm with trlud ia having paid his billa
inil. ''''' d"
When seen by tho correspondent 10.
night In tle city Jail Mcdonald acknowl.
edged TO having had the girl with him,
and said she had returned to Atlanta
last night, lie also confessed 10 having
represented himself ne the agent Of Snl,
fipi, hut said the girl knew better. as
she had seen him about Atlanta for a
year OF. moro, lie clalms that she Is OF
ionso. character. and that he was only
our for n lntk. Hc soems very badly
,sg,n,,refd, rs thc girls father has sworn to
here on Monday at McDouald's prellmi.
nary trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

George Taynrds Was Hanged at
Carlisle, Pa.
Press Report.
Carlisle, Pa, March L. Charles Tai.
yards was hanged ut 1890 O'Clock this
morning.
lie murdered Policeman George Martin
in this city In APRIL last year lnof-
fecti1l appcnls had bccu made 10 the
siHtc supreme court and hoard Of par
dons. lie was 80 years old and had a
long criminal career
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
WENT CRAZY
AND JUMPED FROM A FAST GOING
TRAIN,
Which Was Stopped and Search Was Made,
bul Tho Unfortunate Man Was
Not Found


IrcAs Report.
Cheyenne Wyoo March 10, ].
Melmo of Milwaukee. while On route
to the Mid-wlnter fair became dcmcntcd
and jumped from the train which was
running at forty miles an hour, near
fruon station In the western part Of
this state yesterday morning. The train
wns stopped, but the insane man was
moi found,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
A MISERABLE MAN,
WHOSE MlsHAPs HAVE BEEN ALMOST
CONTINUOUS.
He Has Had All Sorts Of Accidents and Has
Been al Deaths Door About
Dozen Times.

-
There Is man now working on Toad
Mountain. Montana. who is highly re-
.,o,,o1 l,, all who hun,v him His has
,''V'Su ~ d" WV 49, 8 - Az,
beeh a ne OF heelueh's' SUM- VI us
experiences are as follows;
81 was sliding ON the crust. when
- 80. ,,,,t,,, s,,i.,
ppS shu over renee, 'u'''nS S''N'
into me and making bad wound once
when my mother wns making soap, l saw
ill.,. e ,,h,t 7 tbousbt xvos ,,-,ter
"'pp't va ""''
and drank three swallows II proved 10
be strong I've. My mother melted some
t,il,,. ana ,,vo n IN mo and the doctor
49," ".N -, - ne
soid that was Wl that saNeu III! HIe'
-Four times | came near getting drowned
tyyice breaking through the ice into the
49,. 49,, ,,lit,,, fra,, r,f, into ,bo
rNrr' onv' in''"R iiu"' a i'i' NV 'Hr
mill pond, and once ! icll oui Of boat
INTO the river was nearly klled twice
by boing lhroWh from horsesi IeH from
a loaded team 70 the frozen ground and
was picked up, for dead, and foil out OF
a wagon and had y leg cnught between
The SpOkpS OF one OF tile wheels. Once
was driving, a covered wagon, when he
sthnrhion Doll came out lettlng ihe
body down The rom hook caught me
IN the forehead. tearing, a great cash ana
when fell OUT struck my head on the
axle, Twice iell twelve feet from a
slagihg; once len down q trap IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

ITc7N Nnpotis
Winnipeg, Mnrch / Three frcmen fen
from % burning building this morning
and onr will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
goooAINE on nrArnn
Tho Sad Plight Of O Young Man NJ An.
land

Ashland. Ohio. Feb. %. y. r. nav
,Nepaper man and d cncline Ana ~
nilsue heud wea locked IN M the ci,y
lau ,ais evening THE Young faan ,vcnr
K, s2neeman Davis Rnd requested thni
hs 'oek hins up for fssr Tint he wonld
~. ~. some one, q DO was cfnzss ,eil hutt
'HA''s' batia icekei him up aud lie I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

~. W. I, Maker and Miss Annie p;
y. Mt si9pihg IRON Chattanooes 'SAett
q' sS' sbs sies met saaire es ' son oa
hsfars I'M s,Irn,se and were sna i,S,I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Press liopori
Chicngp. March Three floors in
Nonaus. icehuuse feli this morning, in.
Juriug three men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

7 W IETT0TIf
- hansas City. Mo-. March ! .-Thomas
Sostig,h. Who started as a section hand.
railroads. =" -s'0d'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
4 nANKnR sANnnAGGrn
Aud Found In tho Vault. which Was
Robbed.


Frese Report
Dexter, Mich. March 10. q Greg-
ory' assistant cashier Of sttsory n
sons private bank. was found nncon.
srlons "a the Yan.i this morning, He had
bed. N'- wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Senator Villas started new phrase.
"ineNtrieahle intertwlnemeni" which. We
Predict, will eariy ~ into 'innacuOus
desuetude. ~ Clinton lteui..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
QUARRY OWED IN
Bnrying Seven Mon, Of Whom Two Were
Killed.

7 w INVTIWTVs
Allentown, Pa, March 1.-whne
seven men were at work this morning in
Che state quarry Of Williams & Sons. nj
WilllamsiowH, Iehigh county. Inc Ton
saNcd in, bprying Joseph Renmley and
Samue, KrellE OF Griffith. Ohio. Reamley
WAS taken 70 Green Rlycr. where he lies
unconscious There is Hide hope Of Lis
The record-union., 1894-10-18
WORK OF THE YOUNG CHRISTIANS.
Increasing Membership of the Y. M.
c. Association.
Renovation of the Gymnasium-State
Secretary Spears Soon to
Visit the City.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association held meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon, at which much
enthusiasm was developed in the matter
of advancing the interests of the asso-
citation.
Several new members E1ve been in
ttiated into the Y. NJ. G. a. the past few
days. 1t is gratifying to the Board of
Managers that an increasing number OF
persons are coming to appreciate the
many benefits of the association.
A handsome curtain has been stretched
across the west end of the parlor, thus
affording an excellent place for a COM
mittee meeting or a Punch-and-Judy
show, should the members decide to give
one in connection with tho athletic per-
formances OF the association.
The gymnasium class met on Tuesday
evening. The number of members is
steadily increasing. New apparatus has
been added to the gymnasium during the
past few days. The mats have been re-
paired so that all danger of broken bones
may be avoided. The spring boards af-
ford excellent starting points from which
gymnast may describe parabollc curve
through the adjacent atmosphere, or
launch forth on dazzling athletic career.
State Secretary John IL. Speares is
spotted TO lead the mems meeting next
Sunday afternoon. A large turnout is
confidently expected on that occasion.
Henry w. Tracy will be the leader of
the conservation meeting on next Sunday
morning. MIR. Tracy has chosen for his
subject, why Believe the Bible"
The leading committees are at present
constituted as follows:
mnasium-Howard Marsh, Bert
GMInn, w, HI. DnnStpr RnSSpll Mill.
essrs. Speers, Plerson,
Avery, kible, Brown ana Tracy.
Reception-H. NJ. Rible, j. Pierson, G.
S. Speers, Frank =. Gillette.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
G. W. GURNEY's ESTATE
It Amounts to $4,000, and is Be
queathed to His Relatives.

It Amounts to $4,000, and is Be-
queathed to His Relatives
Wilbur f. George has petitioned the
Superior Court for the probate Of the will
of Charles w. Gurney, deceased The
estate is valued at $4,000, and consists OF
property in the block F and G., Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, promissory
notes and personal property.
In his will the deceased bequeathed to
his niece, Miss Emma Andrews of New
buryport, Mass, a set of black onyx lew
elry; TO his brother, Albert a. Gurney of
Portsmouth, n. H., his watch and chain;
to his sister, Alice A. Loud of Mendoza,
ILL.,, his pearl ring; to his niece, Alice
Thurlow OF NewDuryport, Mass, his
piano and diamond ring. and to his
friends, Harriet Dix and Frank c. Byrne
of Sacramento, Cal, each $50.
DE bequeathS various articles and $500
to Mrs. Hattie keber Of this city; to the
SiXth-street Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches. each $50. He beuueaths the
remainder of his estate, after the payment
of debts, to his sisters, Harriet Gurney.
Louisa Gurney of Portsmouth. n, H..
and Alice A. Loud of Mendoza, H., and
his brother. Albert a. Gurney of Ports
mouth, n. H., and his nieces, Emma An
drews and Alice Thurlow of Newbury-
port, Mass, and his nephew, +. n. Cur
ney, son of his deceased brother. Robert
share and share alike.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
MAX SCHROEDER HELD.
His Defense is Reserved for the Supe-
rior Court.

His Defense is Reserved for the Supe-
riOr Court.
Max Schroeder, the eleven-year-old
boy who is charged with burglary in
breaking into the Office of the Phoenix
Mill, came up in the Police Court yester-
day.
j. Fl. Arnold told how he found the
boy in the Office on Sunday morning and
when he asked him what he was doing
there Schroeder said, "The other boy got
all the money and skipped out" Wit
ness looked around and found the cash
drawer had been broken open. He had
left the office about fifteen minutes be-
fore and closed the drawer. There was
some counterfeit money i'll the drawer.
usually that accumulated in the course
of business. Chief of Police Drew ar
rested the boy, and Il chain which was
kept in a drawer in the Office was found
in his pocket.
Jailer McManus stated that the boy
told him SO many different stories tnat he
considered him the most accomplished
liar he ever met. He confessed, however
that he broke the cash box open with a
hatchet Schroeder stated among other
things that man named Taylor gave
him the hatchet and told him to do the
work and showed him how to get in. He
aiterward stated that he had been living
ana that he committed the burglary
alone.
He was held to answer and bail fixed
at 500, his attorney reServing his defense
Tor the Superior Court,
The record-union., 1894-10-18
POPULATION INCREASING

Registration and school Lists Show
hundreds Coming Into the City.
Some facts have come to light during
the registration of voters, indicating that
the population of our county is increas-
ing fast.
1t is evident that the city and county
have received large accessions, as latterly
nearly half those registering are new
voters, and have never been on the reg
lister before. There are also hundreds OF
transfers from other counties. 1t has
also been noted that the city school lists
are fuller than ever before, the new pu-
pills belonging to families that have re-
Gently moved into the city. These facts
would indicate that Sacramento is con-
sldered by outsiders a desirable city to
reside IN, and also that employment here
has not been so hard to procure as else
where in the State
The record-union., 1894-10-18
ONE MORE SCALP.
The Speedy ZiegIer Captures Another
Bicycle Record.

The Speedy Ziegier Captures Another,
Bicycle Record.
The weather yesterday was not suited
to fast riding on bicycles, a strong south
east breeze blowing all day. The mem-
bers of the Rambler team were out at the
Park. however, and few dashes were
made at short distances.
otto Ziegler, the San Jose youth who
on the preceding day lowered the worlds
one-mile record to 1850, took a spin at the
quarter r-mile record, unpaced, with flying
start II. &. Tyler held the record OF
O:26 3-5, made at Springfield, Mass, Au-
gust 9th. bet Ziegler yesterday cut it
down to 0:25 l-5.
Edwards went against the paced quar-
ter-mile record OF 0:24 2-5, lying start.
and made it III the same notch lie tried
again in the afternoon, but made the same
hgure.
Ziegler made two attempts TO break the
paced quarter-mile. standing start record
of OBS, but each time he made il in 0:29
The pacemakerS were not last enough to
carry him, and on one occasion they quit
early in the race and let him 90 it alone.
The unpaced standing start record Tor
that distance is 0:z9 So, and Ziegler made
it in 0:29 fiat. Although practically un-
paced, it cannot of course stand as the
unpaced record.
If the weather permits the Ramblers
will keep up their record ing efforts
the rest of the week.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
EUsIC AND ART.

Il J. APPLEBY, BANJO AND MANDO.
IA. lin, SIC Twentieth street, between II
ana l. o17-6tk
The record-union., 1894-10-18
THE FRnIT-GRoWERs
Convention of Hor5iculturists to Nee
Here Next Month.

Convention of Hor5iculturists to Meet
Here Next Month.
The state Board of Horticulture re-
Gently issued call for State Fruit
Growers Convention, to be held at Sac
rarnento November 10th to 23d, inclusive.
AS the American Pomological Society
will hold its biennial session in this State
in January next il was contemplated 10
merge the two meetings into one, but
this plan was finally abandoned, as il
would interfere with the proceedings OF
the convention.
The convention in this city will be oi
more than usual importance, and many
questions of vital interest to the horti-
cultural industry will be acted upon.
The great number of letters received in
dicate large attendance.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS ANDREWS SELECT SCHOOL,
vi removed 10 514 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-18

4 EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE BAR
~ tender, vino is strictly sober, wants work.
Call 800 NJ street. Ol6-3t%
The record-union., 1894-10-18

LADIES, don't fail to see the beautiful
art needle work at the Golden Eagle.
Stamped pieces tor sale.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

I ENEST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
1 spcct. Ladies dining-room separate Open
day and night. BUChMANN & CARRA-
CHER, PrOprietors. no. 1919 Second street.
betNeen J and Z. Sacrnnenfo.
The record-union., 1894-10-18

THE Sunset Limited is the only train
brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas run on
railroads west of the Rocky Mountains.
The record-union., 1894-10-18

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-HELP, MALE
IL and female furnished on short notice:
country orders solicited. j, CRADDUCK,
02TIa X street.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
Released on Bail.

J. III. Black, who has been confined in
the County Jail for over a year waiting
trial on charge Of being one of the men
implicated in the burglary of Wach-
horst's jewelry store in February, 1893,
was yesterday released on $1,000 bail.
His sureties were George II. Green of
San Francisco and Rebecca Jacobs.
Blacks trial is set for the Goth.
The record-union., 1894-10-18

w ten rooms with bath ana closets, for a
desirable tenant; must be centrally located.
Address 1Ol2 Fourth street, sacramento.