davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing of
Six Inaaoue Clubs.

Ten Dollars for a Correct Placing of
Six League Clubs.
The Times again offers prize of SO
to the person who first glicsses, or comes
closest to, the leading six clubs of
the National League in the order in which
they Will be found after the games of
June 30 Each cunItestant must write
the names Of the clubs on the subjoined
coupon together with his or her name,
address aud date Of the guess, aud mail
ii To The Times Baseball Editor. The
contest will close June 20, and no coupon
will be received which is mailed after
noon of that day No coupons will be
counted which are not mailed or delivered
at office on the day they are dated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
THIsEvENING's CONCERT.
Programme to Be Played by the
Marine Band at the Capitol.

The following programme viii be rem
dered this evening at the Capitol by the
Marine Band, commencing at 90 o'clock:
March, ~. s. S. Columbia. .FanciuIli
Overture, ''Pique Dame. Suppe
Concert Mazurka, la Mausme" Came
selection on Sullivan Songs. .Kappey
4 Waltz, "Caprice Loves Herald fnew) 4.
Patrol, 1.-The Glorious South new
FanciulI
Grand Selection, La Gioeonda". .Ponchielii
1.-THE Walters Ball. Lauredeau
Synopsis-Arrivalof ofguests. Grand proni-
enade. Call for quadrille Waltzing A
little filtration. schottische. Some of
gemmuA - S.ae noisy, ending with a Jolly
dance.
Patriotic Hymn, Hail Columbia" .Fyles
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
PRINTERS WIN A VICTORY.
Patent Office Gazette VIII Be Pro-
duced bY the Old Method

uuCed ny the OIu Mel uOu.
The contract for illustrating and printing
the Patent Office Gazette was yesterday
awarded by the Secretary of the Interior
and the Commissioner Of Patents to Mr.
Andrew B. Graham, Of this city, which
settles the controversy over the disposition
of the matter in favor of the printers
union, and practically continues the old
system.
1t was Commissioner Seymour's intention
originally to have the work done by con-
tract, but the union secured the interpo-
sition Of Senator German, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Printing and the
only representative of the joint committee,
who addressed an official letter to the CON-
missioner, sustaining the contention of the
printers.
Mr.. Graham's bid for the work was:
For producing copies for current issue OF
patents, $54, ,901.9 80; for producing the Of
ficial Gazette, $37, ,12S. This was $11 900
less than the next lowest bid
The typesetting viii be done in the Coy
ernment Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned runs-Philadelpbia, g; Chicago,
s. Two-base hits-Thompson, Kittridge.
Three base Indictments. Home run
Lange Sacrifice hit-Anson. Stolen
bases-Hamilton, Boyle, Cross, Lange, Ev-
erett Left on ses-Philadelphid, 3;
Chicago, 8. Struck out-By Taylor, /;
by Griffith, 3. First on errors-PhiIadei-
phia, 3. First on balls-Off Taylor, 2.
Umpire-McDonaid Time-2:2O. At
tendance 1885
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned runs-Washington 8, Louisville
2. Two base hit-McGulre, Three-base
hit-Andereon. Home rln-Ciarke. Double
plays-Boyd, Crooks and Cart wright Stolen
bases-Joyce, Mcclure, Crooks, Abbey,
Zahner. First base ouballs--By Anderson 5,
by MeDermott 6 by Kneil g. Hit by pitcher
-Knell l. First base on eFrors-Washing
ton 8. Left on bases--r1N ashington q,
Louisville g. Struck out--By Anderson 2,
by KneIl 2. Passed bails-Zahner /, Nc
Guire r. Wild pitehes--McDernott 2,
Knell l. Tine-2:27. Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
Attendance, 1,475.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
ANOTHER FOR THE COLTS.
Phfllies Unable to Hit Griffith-Papa
Anson's Muff.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The home team
dropped another game to Anson's Colts
to-day through their inability TO hit Grff-
fifth. Taylor pitched for the Philles and
was hit freely throughout the game. Chi
cago scored three runs in the opening inning
after two men had been retired. After
Decker and Dahlen had been retired, VIII
mot, Anson, Lange, and Everett made sin
giles, scoring three runs. The feature of the
game was Lange's home run and Anson's
muff of an easy fly. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned runs-Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Three-base hits-Gieason 2, Burkett, Reitz.
Two-base hits-Gleason. thinner, Childs,
Brodie. Sacrifice hits-Carey 2, Gleason,
Mexican, Hemming, Childs Struck out
BvHemmipg. l. Bases on balls--By Cuppy,
3. Struck by piteher-By Hemming, i; by
Cuppy, 1. Time of game 20. Attend
ance-2 900 JJnlpire-BettS
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned rnns-St. Louis 8, New York g..
First by errors-St. Louis 1 New York l..
Left on bases-St. Louis 8, New York 8.
First base on balls-Off Clarksou 8, off
Clarke l. Struck out-By Clarkson 2, by
Clarke 8. Home run-Tiernan. Three-base
hit Tiernan. Stolen ba ses-Davis 2,
VanHaltren, Stafford, Brown. Double
plays-Brown and Connor; Quinn, Ely and
Connor Wild pitch-C1arkson Umpire
Murray TiIae-1;67
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

The boxing contest last night at Ker-
mans between Jocko Brown and Tom
Caldwell resulted in a draw. The battle
was hard fought but was not scientific.
Both were tired at the finish. Tonight
there viii be a ten-round bout between
Tobe Parker, of Washington, and Fred
Swigart, of baltimore Parker bested
kangaroo" OF Baltimore, last Wednesday
night, and Swigart Knocked out Charles
Willard last Saturday night Parker is
fifteen pounds heavier than Swigart, but
is not as scientific.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned runs Boston, g; Cincinnati, 8.
Two-base hits s-Tenney and Vaughn. Home
runs -Bannon, Duffy, Nyce, Nash, and
Hogriever Stolen bases Duffy. 2; Nc
Carthy, Nash, Tucker, Latham, and Phillips.
Sacrifice hit-Lowe. First base on balls
Bannon. Mccarthy, 2; Sullivan, Nyce, Ten
ney, Nash, Gray. Latham, 2, and Hog
riever Struck out Sullivan, 2; Nyce,
Vaughn, and Phillips. Passed balls Ten
ney, g., Hit by pitched ball cker'
Time -2:1O. umpire-Emslie. Attendance
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
EACH TEAM KICKED.
Umpire Long Forced to Bench Hal
the Brooklyn Nine.

2 IIpIFt LUIlH FUTUtU To f6IICII IItII
the Brooklyn Nine.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June 4.-The Brook
lyn and Pittsburg teams both took turns
in kicking at Umpire Long in the game
played at Eastern Park this Afternoon.
1t grew So bad at one time that Long
was forced to bench half the Brooklyn
nine, and then wound up by filming Pitcher
Kennedy $25. However, it was not any
fault Of Long that the home team lost
The Pittsburgs hit Kennedy hard enough
in the latter part to win two ordinary
games. Hart was puzzle when hits We're
needed Scure:
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

A Lit1Ie Tot Lost and Found

A Little Tot Lost and Found.
Helen Louise Chambers, bright little
cot OF four years, was brought into No.
station house yesterday evening by Po-
liceman Bassford. to whom she had con-
fided the fact that she was lost. She in
formed Station Keeper James that she
lived at Sixth and r streets, and her pa
rents were notified and sent for her.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Selections.

First Race-SaIisbury Devisee; Lento.
Second Race-Hera; Charma; Gigsle
Third Race-vaIkyrie; Stanley VI Juliet.
Fourth Race-Jim Mclaughlin; Belisar-
ilIs: Noble Duke.
Fifth Race-Iutimidad; Memo; Lita-
Sixth Race-Marie Lowell; Indra; Black
fnOt
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Earned rliDs-Brooklyn o.. Pittsburg z.
First base on errors-Brooklyn 2; Pitts
burg l Left on bases-Brooklyn o;
Pittsb,irg z Base On bails-Off Hart,
4; off Kennedy, 8. Struck out-By Hart,
2; 10y Kennedy, o. Home riIn-Stenzel..
Two-base hits-Griffin, Daily, Cross. Sac
rifice hits-C -Clingman, Hart. Stolen bases
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
TO any address and viii continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tnUfOn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
FIVE RUNS ON SINGLES.
Baltimore Made Winning Squirt IN
a Gnnd Contest

1Ocu SOHItSa
Baltimore. Md, June baltimore won
in a well-contested game Baltimore had
the lead until the seventh inning, when
Cleveland forged one ahead on doubles by
Zimmer and ChiIds, singles by McAleer
and Cuppy, aided by Henlming s wild throw.
Baltimore scored winning lead in her
half of the eighth by scoring five runs on
singles by Keeler, Jennings and Rrodie;
three-baggers by Reitz and Gleason, and
McAlecr's muff OF Carey's line drive.
Spora.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Mary Skidmore, an insane woman, forty
six years old, was turned over to Sanitary
Officer Frank yesterday and sent to the
First precinct. She will be sent to st.
Elizabeth's Insane Asylum to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

-LaChance 2, Clingman, Stencil 2, Bier
bauer. Double pIays-Cross and Beckley,
Grim aud LaChauce Wild pitches
Kennedy. Time-2:06. Umpire-Long
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
ST. LOUIS LAID OUT.

The Giants Played IN Better Form
and Won II Game.
New York, June 4.LThe Giants played
in better form to-day and batted Clarkson
hard, particularly in the latter part of
the game. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Notes from It's Field

Louisville has failed to draw, less than
/ 800 coming out to see the third game.
Cleveland comes to-day and the local
team win have to play hard ball to win.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Chattanooga, 6; Montgomery, s.
New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 8.
Little Rock. 8: Nashville, 8.
Memphis, 8; Evansville, 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
INSPECTOR HoLLIHBERsER

Recommends the Electro
poise for Kidney Troubles.
For sale or rent Information frea
Hours-e tO1O; to5
JOHN N. WEBB,
Is ilIs skAB
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
They Went Up and the COIoneIs
Went Down.
L0UISVILLE'S WE'RE LOONEY
They Committed Weird and Foolish
Antics Throughout the Game.
Statesmen Put Up Errorless Play
ing-Shortstop Was Good to the
Locals-Anderson Pitches Wen.
Games Yesterday y.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 1s, Louisville 3.
Boston II, Cincinnati 3.
New York 9, st. Louis 4.
Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 6.
Baltimore 10, Cleveland g.
Chicago z, Philadelphia 6.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Washington.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs. w. L. PC.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
En- stern League
virginia State League.

Syracuse, 10; Toronto, 8.
Rochester. 6; Buffalo, 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
BOSTON WON EASILY.

Had No Trouble at All in Defeating
the Cincinnatis.
Boston, June 4.-The Cincinnatis were
defeated with ease to-day by the home
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Pennsylvania State League.
Reading, 81; Hazletou, IA.
Wilkes barre, 6; Scranton, 8.
Allentown, Is; Carbondale, 8.
Harrisburg, IA; Pottsyille, 10.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

Just then Bill rolled the ball gently to-
ward third, and not only advanced his
men, but beat Kemmer's throw to first
by ten feet
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Southern League.

Portsmouth. II; Roanoke 4.
Petersburg, IL; Richmond, 4.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Results ar Alexander Island.

Weather clear Track fast
O01-First race. -Four and half fUrlongs
ZUl Selling Purse, FOO Time 50
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
CLUNIB MUST PAY.
The Supreme Court so Decides in the
Sutliff Case.

The Supreme Court so Decides in the
SutlIff Case.
General Thomas j. Clunie will have to
surrender all of the profits accrued by
him some time ago in buying up the
debts against the estate of Henry Sutliff,
the insolvent tobaccohist, says the Ec-
dnlj1ler. The Supr emo Court has SO de-
cided.
When Sutliff got into financial difficult
ties he employed the General as his attor-
ney to look after his affairs. The tobac-
conist's creditors were clamoring for a
settlement, despite his assurances that, if
let alone, he would be able TO settle dol
lar for dollar, and q crisis was finally
reached. Here ClunIe came to his ellie nps
rescue in decidedly substantial way.
Instead of permitting the EN- barrassed
merchants property to be taken from
him in satisfaction for the debts. he bought
up all OF the claims himself, and thus pre-
served the property intact. OF course,
being shrewd business man, Clunie got
these claims at good discount. Sutlif
finally succeeded in dragging himself out
of the financial mire and was ready to
settle up. The General in the meantime
had assigned his interests in the tobacco
house over to his brother, Andrew J.
Clunie.
Sutlif and the Clunies had a dispute
over the settlement, and became hostile.
The former claimed that the General was
not entitled to all Of the profits gathered
III through purchasing the claims. a. j.
Clunie had paid his brother, out of SUIT
lifts funds, at the rate Of dollar for dol
lar. thus atfording him quite handsome
profit. Sutlitf appealed to the Superior
Court and got Judgment to the effect that
the General, as his attorney had no right
10 withhold the difference between the
amount paid by him for the claims and
their full value. The Clunies took the
matter TO the Supreme Court. and the de-
cision given on Wednesday confirmed
the judgment of the lower court.
Justice Van Fleet, in a separate can
curing opinion, said:
NV nile | cannot regard the conduct of
the plaintiff, Sutlif, as commendable,
and although Mr.. Clunie's action APP
pears to have been strictly honorable,
still | am forced to the conclusion that
the plaintiffs entitled to profit by tn g
transaction. and the defendant, Andrew
j. Clunie. was not justified in paying the
money over 10 his BROTHER
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
WHITE LABOR.
The State Bureau Working Therefor
Help Wanted in Sacramento.

The State Bureau Working Therefor
Help Wanted in Sacramento.
According to one of the San Francisco
papers. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald
intends to investigate the matter of the
employment of Chinese and japanese in
the canneries here.
1t appears that the Labor Bureau re-
Gently received from the Federated Trades
Council of Sacramento complaints that
Japanese and Chinese coolies are given
the preference in the fruit canneries here,
notwithstanding the foremen of the can
nerles state they prefer white help. The
latter states that the cannery companie
pay only and 10 cents an hour. and that
white people applying for work are re-
fused.
The Labor Commissioner is requested
to make an investlg
On Wednesday the Labor Bureau re-
ceived an order from Z. w. Menke of
this county for 80 mon, women and chill
dren to pick hops. They will be naid
between 70 cents and 81 per hundred
pounds and can earn from 81 90 to 81 SO a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09

of unlimited extent may soon be de-
veloped IN this vicinity.
Recently persons in this city have de-
tected very disagreeable odor in the
river water, which they attribute to vari-
Gus causes, of which everyone knows
there may be many. But it is not un-
likely that the water is being heavily
charged with gas from undiscovered
springs or wells along the river channel.
However, the river will now be ex-
plored for natural gas, for indications
such as have been found will not be
allowed to be overlooked by men who are
hunting for bonanZas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
County Hospital.

Dr. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, reports to the Board CT
Supervisors as follows for the month Of
July 1895:
Number of patients in hospital July
LIST, BOB: number of patients admitted
during month, 159; number of patients
born during month"; o; mum Der of patients
died during month, s. number of pa
tients discharged during month, 1872;
number OF patients remaining end OF
month. 200.
Mortality List-Mrs. NJ. j. Hanson, So
years, gangrene of foot: Charles Merfoot,
Al, Ohio, consumption; John German, 60,
Ireland, cancer of stomach; Ota q,
Japan. tuberculosis; George Steiner, -,
Germany, senile consumption.
The current expenses have boon: Sala-
ries, $40; subsistence, S2.43S 08; total,
81 2I3 OS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
Articles OF Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed III the Secretary Of State
office
German Medical Institute. Principal
place OF business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000. with the following direct.
ors: George III. E. Werner, NJ Hide
brand, NJ. Gradwohl, q. f.. O. Hide
brandt, Howson Lanier, San Francisco.
Towsiey Oil Company. Principal place
Of business, Los Angeles. Capital stock
100000, with the following directors: o.
POoley, j. +. Cowles, w. n. Cunning
ham, +. a. Norviel, L. Thorne, Los An
geleS
First Presbyterian Church of Orange
vale, Cal Directors: William w. Lane,
Edgar Hotfner, Mrs. l.. a. Beauchamp,
+. ). Sanford. w. s. Wilkinson, Orange
vale, Sacramento County.
Equitable Cooperative Association.
Principal place OF business, San Diego.
Directors: II. w. Cornell j. w. Saun-
ders. Ernest Fox, l.. Henderson,, II.
Meredeath Jones, San Diego; Rantord
Worthing, Otay.
Christian Church of Escondido. Di-
rectors: d. +. Griffin, Harvey Williams,
Henry Turner, a. J. Werden. y. j. At
water, Escondido.
Contra Costa Oil Company. Principal
place of business, san Francisco. Cap.
ital stock, $1,000,00O, with the following
directors George ". Cummings, a. p
Bacon, Herman +. Hitler, j. j. Scoville
San Francisco; Frederick Hitler, Ala.
media.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
NATIVE SONS.
They Are Steadily Getting Up Move,
ties for Admission Day.

They Are Steadily Getting Up Novel;
ties for Admission Day.
In the great parade Of the San Francisco
Native Sons Parlors in that city on the
night of Septem Der eth, just prior TO their
departure for Sacramento, one of the
novelties will be the appearance of Stan
ford Parlor on bicycles.
The Nevada City Transcript says the
parlor OF that city has engaged at Pix g
City six yoke Of oxen and driver, an d
they will come to Sacramento to partici-
pate in the great parade on the 9th. The
driver is one of the early settlers, and
drove an OK team across the plains to
California IN 1892. The idea is to repro
duce in the procession one of the old
fashioned, slow-going teams which the
pioneers had to depend on when making
the long and tedious journey across the
continent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Farmer William Counsman Sustain
Serious Injuries.

Farmer William Counsman Sustafns
Serious Injuries.
William Counsman, farmer, living
about ten miles from the city, came very
near being killed yesterday in the vicin-
ity of Fourteenth and d streets in conse-
quence of his team running away and
throwing him from a wagon.
He was taken into the Railroad Hos
pital and his wounds dressed. 1t was
found that his skull was slightly frac-
tured and that he sustained various other
injuries.
was unconscious for several hours, but
regained sensibility toward evening,
when he was removed by his wife and
friends. His condition is precarious.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
Ivy Lodge"

Now that great many Sacramentans
are bound for the seashore resorts. it is
not out of place to call attention 10 the
most picturesque villa in Santa Cruz. 1t
is that of ivy Lodge" owned and con-
trolled by Mrs. Judge McCann, a lady of
refinement and most iavorably known in
that section. Mrs. McCann will take a
limited number of guests during the sum
iner season, and those fortunate enough
to avail themselves of the comforts of
Ivy Lodge" will never regret it. Beau
tiful grounds surround the building, and
on account OF the attractiveness of the
place view of a portion of the grounds
was published in the souvenir issued
during the Santa Cruz Venetian Water
Carnival. The villa is two blocks from
the Postoffice and five from the sea beach
The rooms are large aud sunny, fine
table is set and an excellent and large
library Is at the disposal of guests. The
rates are IS, $40 and So per week
CoNovER. Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc. music books. etc., ETC., at Neale,
Ellers Co. Cooper Music Coz, 63l Sc. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
DINGLBY'S CASE.

1t Has Been Continued Till the nth
Instant.
The case of n. Dingley, charged with
battery on his daughter Rosie. as related
in yesterdays RECoRD-UNIoN, was called
in the Police Court yesterday. It's alleged
that on Wednesday evening Dingley
struck his daughter powerful blow with
d loaded cane and then threw her partly
down a long fight of stairs.
City Attorney Brown announced that
{. I. Jones had been employed as special
counsel 10 assist the prosecution. S. 5.
Holl appeared for DIngley, and at the at
torney's request the case was continued
until the 18th INST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
WHARTON DISBARMRNT

Arguments Concluded and the Case
Taken Under Amusement.
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday the
day was devoted to hearing arguments in
the matter of the proceedings for the dis
barment of Lawyer 4. F. Wharton on
charges of unprofessional conduct
brought by the Bar Association.
Clinton /. White and w. 2, Harlow
presented arguments for the prosecution.
and LaysOn and j. II. Liggett for the
defense.
The case was concluded at $3.50 O'Clock,
and Judge Catlin then said he would
take the matter under advisement.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
NATURAL GAS.
There are Said to be Springs In tn,
River at This Point.

There are Said to be Springs in the
River at This Point.
After describing the natural gas springs
discovered by James Waters on an island
in the Sacramento River near Knights
Landing, the Woodland Mail says:
This discovery may be one of far
reaching Importance. Who will dare guess
what it may mean to Sacramento Valley?
The discovery of gas indications at other
points on the river may be expected: and
it would be nothing strange if right un-
DER Sacramento or MarysviIle a low of
gas or oil should be opened up, which
would at once make the river miners quit
scratching for gold and go to boring for
A RECORD UNION reporter is informed
by dick" May that right in front of the
city, when the water is at low stage. he
can shoy places where gas bubbles
through the mud. Possibly be is correct,
and it may be that q natural gas supply
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
POLICE COURT.

John McVey Pleads Guilty to Stealing
Hams and Sausage.
Charles Holland was fined S. in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for battery.
John McVey pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, he having been implicated in
the stealing of number of hams and
sausages from a freight car. He will be
sentenced this morning.
The examination of Bruce Pointer, or
Playter. charged with burglary in hav-
ing been the principal one in the theft OF
the hams and sausages, was continued
until this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
SIEKE WAS AWAY.

So the Burglar Had a Picnic In Plum
dering His House.
Frank A. Sieke, q travelling man, re-
ported to the police yesterday that his
residence at 1921 Y street had been burg
lariZed during the absence of himself and
wife at summer resort, and quantity
OF jewelry, clothing and silverware
stolen.
The burglars made thorough search
for more articles, and broke open every
door ana closet in the house.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-08-09
DIED.

CONRAD-In this city, August sth, Mary
wife OF the late john Conrad, native OF
Germany, aged Il years, months and 1
day.
4S-Friends ana acqualnLances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the undertaking parors of W. j. KAY
anaugh, 5I3 street, Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock; thence to ST. Francis Church
Twenty-sixth and X streets. where requiem
hign mass will be celebrated for the repose
OF her soul. commencing at O'Clock "A. NJ.
SPIERLING = In this city, August Sth
Henry Sperling, native OF Germany, aged
73 years.
9e-Funeral notice hereafter.
ENGSTROM-In this city, August 9TH foi
diphtherial, August W son OF T. L. and
Hannah EngStrom, a native OF Sacramento.
CAL, aged 6 years and . Gays.