davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
oxE-RArMRs rHs 90 xov.
Nest s..so- win r-es-s,y see . L.-s,
Fleet Huiit.


While II is not generally known. this season
will probably see the last haif.rater or To-
footer race for the seawAnhskA international
CUP. Next year II the Gun IL still retained by
the Oyster Bay Club an effort will probably be
made TO induce whoever proposes challenging
to challenge with a one. rater or 2O.footer. In
many ways this Is n FAR moro desirable type of
boat, as the strong tides OF the sound have
proved n serious detriment to the usefulness ~
the little half-rster. and a great many yachts.
men think that far more sport would be got out
OF the larger type OF boat.
or course the Seawanhaka Club could not
prevent any one challenging with a half-ratcr.
or a 21a-rater for that matter, as the cup Is open
TO challenge by boats OF from 10 to 25 feet rae.
Ing length. but a great many members Of the
club think that now that the i5-foot class Is
firmly established the larger boats should have
q chance.
ern one-raters or 20. FOOT racing length boats in
America. One OF these is the Wave. owned By
lie Droit l.. Barber, n Sehbick boat. which Is
carried on tho davits OF the steam yacht sap
phire. There Is also the Shrimp. another Sibb lex
Brooklyn last year. and the Flounderer. a Clap
ham boat, which showed a great turn Of speed
under certain conditions.
In addition to the above the st. Lawrence
w. J.. Stephens design for Lloyd Phoenix.
which will he carrie ed on the lntrepil's dav,ts.
stephens has also designed one for {. i. Steyens
who formerly owned the SCnrecrow. This boat
is oeins, built by Ayres. at Syack. and will he
Ayres is also building another one-rater from
the same designers plans for Archibald Rogers
OF HYDE Park, the former manager OF the Colo
MA syndicate. Thomas Chapman. II Is said. will
also build one for the owner of one OF the old
With the two Sibbick one-raters and the new
boats nov building the class should furnish
plenty ~ sport this season and furnish The
nucleus for a splendid class next season in case
an English one-rater should challenge this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Until our caddIes develop there will. be
places enough and to spare for golfers or az
bearings By, the guiding hand Of the United
golfers hereafter must expect To be rated as
wage enrners in strict accordance with their
value 70 the clues' This Is well nndeIGtool Sy
ist between. employers and employees,
Before this, happy mutual understanding
At their own estimate the fret man with q
scotch or English accent who applied 10. w9sS
as a Ereenskeeper; Nowa man Is put TO the
Once, in the old days, a Draw, cenny laddIe."
a blacksmith by trade, by a bold blum Per,
him Tor the season as greenskeeper at $40
q month and 50 an hour for each lesson
his bank account reached four figures in two
months. The novlces took all his advice as
GOSPEL ruth and DEVELOPED a style q Play
the home champion went u test his proves at
a tournament, accompanied by q body guard
Tours, lie astonlshei tho held right enough
oy a series OF contortions that recalled a Nir'
S,3IH coon dance Neeaisss 70 Say o 1ne Of Sn goif
The clubs, on the other hand, are sometimes
neyed into the country at the request Of the
Ireens Committee OF a small but very Iash,
T IS@aG.s e22S cunt club 81 tSs gStSsly as sa" Sss t Sli
that he would suit. Terms were then read TO
Tie aspiring Rreenskeepcr:
Forty. dollars "a month TO tend the greens,
cart and lay sods without an assistant; 10 give
lessons only four hours a day, at 90 cents an
houF; ~ make Sandwiches and brew tea ana
serve the refreshments 70 the aides every al
'eElO0n on the veTanda."
The last clause. possibly because he Is a shy
young man, sent the RresnskeepeT back 70 town
IN a very wrathful france OF mind.
Ia scotland and England, gTSenskeepeTs get
from 81 70 81 a week and all they take In
from Lessons and club making. The earnings
mount upwald, about the same as they 90 "a
America, in proportion TO the skil or the
greenskeeper. Willie Fernie 70 Rreenskeeper
~ frpon, but as a rule the men IN the nrst rams
a. players are FREQ lAnces, for they earn more
v teachers, course makers. In exhibition games,
snd as boomers for certain makes OF clubs
Than they could make A. greenskeepsrS j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

eppsarrd sincs ~ nrst publication In 1874. No
dog. In future, Will be entered in the pedigree
columns or have a stud book number assigned,
either as a winner or by the nomination OF .
member or associate OF the kennel club or by
payment, whose sire OF dam or breeder Is stated
As Junk nown." but the name Of n winner 50
registered will appear IN the calendar aud index
only. This Ia as II should be. aud the wonder IA
that The insertion OF red ipreel-ss dogs has con-
tlnued So long. The rule has been In force since
the start in the American Kennel club.
Although entered. Beaufurt's Black Prince
failed to appear Mt tho Manchester Bench show,
March ~. Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
Bowling Gospip.

High averages were made by the leading bowlers OF
the Morris and Essex League. which came to an end
last week. Secretary Cooley has already issued his an.
nual report showing the work OF the best llayerA
The Orange Athletic Club won the FIRST club prize and
the Riverside Athletic club the second prize. All OF
the individual prizes were taken by members of tho
winning teams. Frederick Cooley OF the Orange Attn.
letic CLUB takes tn first: ). Ramsey Reese. Riverside
Athletic club, second; Edward w. Picrson. Riverside
Athletic Cub, third. the Official record OF the play.
ers averaging 100 or over In twenty two or more
James are IA fOllOwas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
Bs~maE Notes.

NJ IL Lynch. When three teams are tied for a prize
al the dose OF a tournament tAcy generally ? az one
gAfuu AGAINST each other. should eaCn team Nlu pna
gam. the tie Is decided by the total number ~ p Us
scored IN the sames rolled by the competing teams,
Tee high aysIAge prlEe In the Archdlocesan Union
touraauieut wa, won ny George Z. 90 oman Of ihr 81
Monica No. l team. Coleman aud MalZHchrr we're
utd tO. the SPAR prize. A. Coleman Nou tie high
Az rage prize n VIII bs pIesrnHe I 10 MAlzacbcr The
hLLA team prlLs was won BY 81 beInaIl NO : team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

l., Stornh'rg, by defeating, Nathan Hymes at the
SCwarN Chess cub last week hccam" champion Of
New Jersey Tor the present year. Inc tournament
ht gan on Washington : birthday, when toy. GrlggS
prrsrnt"i The association with u gold championship
medal, % whlcn SternbtrG Is uuN the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
Oxford Reat Cambridge Mt Chess.

The twenty-tourth annual inter-universlty
chess match between oxford and Cambridge
took place at the British Chess CLUB. London.
on March 27. when Oxford beat Cambridge by
four games to three. The following is the score:
OXFORD. Won. CAMBRIDGE. Won.
] T. LSwtpn corpus. 10. / W. V. Saisb (Eman.).... o
z L. ~ Sp.t.'er.thurchNl
iMa1ialeuN .... q Marley Christ Church, o
8 Ii. CIV Cooper tOrieJ o W. 7. 4u!n tCaiusJ. ...
! y. Robbins corpus. U L. A Crowley Trinity. l
. X. \. Jenkins lbrIEe-
no,.D..-.. I'M. r. Battersby 81. CATH. o
d q. fraser Corpus. ~ II. r Parker Einan.l....h
A. S. Ward CBallioD.. Jonn s. ..,.."....".h
Total ............ - Total. .......... 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
a Menhadeu Fisherman Who Caught hut
Two Hnss.

To THE EDIToR or the srN-Ntr, For thirty two years
have followed the meuhRien with n purse net, and
have hshed the coast ard is tributaries from Maine
10 North Carolina, s,TapIns the shore line over In
some sections hundreds Of times, and have caught
about goo, 100000 mcnhaden, and tho only striped
lass caGgAtIn all this experience wcrs Iwo, ana they
we're both caught IA one day AZ Hereford, NJ Now
there's the fruit OF destruction OF that species OF food
nsh. and Is the truth.
J.nEs CmRcH, Meuhaden Fisherman.
TyERroS. X. l., ApTil3 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

The representative ten. men teams OF the Catholic
Club OF Jersey city aud Young Mems Catholic Liter.
airy Association OF Elizabeth, who we're tied for the
championsh p in the series OF the Diocesan Union
Rowling League OF Nurtherl New Jersey. met at
Rabcnsteins alleys in Newark on Thursday night to
Tectde the question OF superiority. and the result was
In favor OF the Catholic Club team, who came out
ahead by ~ pins. The scores:
Catholic Ciub-Cavanash 1877! Relish. l45; Smath-
Haniey, 100; O'Conneil, 1870; Wright 1871; +. Riordan.
lis. Total. l,5Tt
Young Men catholic Literary Association Collins,
lHA; I. McCabc: l2H: Cook. 10; W. McCabe. 100:
Campbell. l22: Brennan. lgg; Ensai, iSS, Cioxher,
1911; saner. l77i No!te. i96. Total, i.56l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Last Tuesday the three months session Of the
brooklyn Chess CLUBS continuous tournament came
TO u pln-r, these two young players, J. =. Marshall and
W. =. Napier. taking the hr>t two prizes. j. A. SOU
w-inr, another young player, took the third prize, and
W. SOuthwttk gj a special prize for the greatest
number os games won. Following Is the rnll score
Of In lnNnri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Appended is the score OF III" quahrangular Junior
tournament pl4y"t Ut the HrookIynC hcs0 club.
lGGyrrs. gpH. lost IAIlr,s Wun. Lost.
". t.. NnIIer. ~ o IA. y. lIc-sr ......l 4
& Hclns. ......r.-S IA. +. Swnnleld, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Dan rrrrGk,s aiieSs N s;art9n street prer,ous 70
to arrange the prlzes according TO the amount of en-.
soqrnaments held in.tsis clty,,n season. past, the r.
s s.an 5 S.s.'y carried Z ! n,, 1T the snIt from, OF t K, m mo 9s Bach
were also dl.trlented to the bOwlers rolling the four
FIRST CANE.
SPARTAN. Stimmel. %; II. Br ecker, o.; =. AubssS
co.; c. Sander, az J. schillins, "a Total. SEA
SECOND GAME
Kros Ss1I 70: p ie a6 81 1. sistv e; g. s.@ To..Si. ' III
THIRD GAME,
Dopnsi Eiche-vollmers lO2; T. Meyer. 90; DstsloH.
II: finelsen. 90; Riedeie, Sd. Total, an.
yoURru GAME.
III. no: "a! % so; s- 1ss4 ani1 ss; waeh. 1os g, Kss
ottersberger No. I'D. Frercks, SO: T. Nahrman. %,
Hameriins, 50: Esseiman. II; i. Bosh. o. TOTAL. SOC
sxrH GAME.
9otham-E Bachman. o.: Petry, 90; Hefla. %, 4.
Boettjer. 81: Schlichte. %. Total, 800.
SEVENTH GAME.
AG 8t.e: So; GEri., EG; snT So1 Il, Ftss Is; F 7s Fsssl Il
EIGHTH GAME
ing, 81; Il. ffinEen, ~: 4. 'LSundemraa1aa. ID 4to1.l. 1 81
NINTH GAME
ssndsr. 81; & Dsneo isfa g; =, defd.. Tssa . fSsst as
TENTH GAME
Morrisania P,a,tdeui.che-H. Lshpins. 90, 2.
z. Pump, 10, Total. Sal.
ELEVENTH oAn
w qH \ 90: ). Do aS = 81 81, Il /. tSaS:a; CO. i
Total. 800.
TWELFTH oAAE.
I64; II. Ki6Ooi' Ss; n Amann. TO-. fHootaai. lsS.
THIRTEENTH oAMk
orienta'-Cordes 80; Clineh, 81; Zobsi. ~, Stump
fl, %; Stein, II. Total, 4lO.
FOURTEENTH oAAk
g.! 4 r s,ns Go +o 81 csss'ellA' 49, Ti'lsoh' TOT os's
The nrst and third teams of tho Fordham Club cap.
m rmt M ga ItRa II Fha hama N1 ~ mani nm RFtAa
niIf,; In the tIo game The ci,Ssss were SoEnsd
to t%s emf ti toSr % p.a aso Pm faa sores con" n the next contest ''
YIRsr JANE
Eordham No IA; p. Briggs, 1913; Hahn. 1877 Duty.
pie ei SIS: IassSe ,sl isl i'F T.ssI L9 ~, Clinton i+0' ''ll''
SECOND GAaz-~
lJ s!2FsMG sNa, 10 i i o~hG spS9. tx tx: 44E otaI.' H. sssYs.. P'Hm'H'
THIRD GANR.
F +, h ! No, 2sTIWTih,Iscn' lt2' Ersdy' ls3i McSultA'
Eordnsm a.; ~ briggs, - Hahn 1885, pury, 1913;
The ArcAdiocesan Union tournament terminated on
weqa'f fS2t. Hts4' ia at M, .,H 81 JrSu SH SS , iwS s ssTTe'
pIaGrs .Hs latter p' SGrs IN eqgHi terms Tm WIN e. 81.
msp' 'irte 1rs4 st. III pl lEs1 Inc &c. l tSe ni.y T tITn: S Sp,iaEt
lLs No. and spaIdins No. : for the second prize.
FIRST oAME.
Holy CroS wkee,mGnT15MccaT,neI. i2oi King iao'
7OE.
~. pcrnard's No, Lynch. las; Murphy, l23: Hal
pin, lO2; Deylin. l45, Fitzpatrick, l4h Total, 6o2.
SECOND UANF.
pi s., h lSJI Ssliia 81 Isl -FFiE laPRi,rli s2; i s5ss'p44S Sia To- 1sa RA'
THIRD GAME,
HOLY Cross wheelmen Mccartney, lG2; King. 1895
Hrnnessy, 1871: Farrell, 1874, fitzpatrick. lao. Total,
SOl.
Henry Wilson, - II at tho end OF the eighth frame tho
PLAY cr has 80. and four rtrILFs are UAle IN the last
Iwu frames, the total score wp.ll lG 10, The three
str.xc' IN the teuth frame couu' . thirty,
The Linden Grove payers returned from their
Western trlu uu tTiIay Hi-ht 1LiTN-s!X game we're
pl1yvi ~ whoa H. nTup~ N men wpu twenty twh
II IS Ga Wrl MAJ the trD n"tttd a pTOnt OF 500,
which Nilu bee lNiirI among ,Ee payers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

PLAYED between W. l., Napier ami :. a., Ruth for s1D
a sd,. H]o,li.ities viii begin IN the middle OF this
t,nufh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
FOR THE BEANINGs MEETING.
BOOK Programme Issued bv the WASH
ington Jockey Club.

The book programme OF the Washington
Jockey Club meeting La. been issued. The
races will begin at 3:l5 y. W.. each day. with
five events on each card. The rewards will be
5. :. Rowland. Jesse Brown. and r. A. Swigert;
Judge. c.. McDowrll: starter, Thomas Flynn:
clerk OF course, II. q. Cricktnore; timer. I. n.
Drauey. and Handicapped. W. :. Vo,burgh.
Arrangements for the fixed events are as fol-
lows:
, Apr, yea lSo oli. ana sT mp, G .Ta fur ha amrs Iwe ply' 'ni sSo9'
tas',r steep. chase, purse s6v0. s.Atecn entries.
~hprlt % Hrllns.9n stakes, purse $1,000, for two,
'r XPf'i 81 'o f3,' 'nGS staSe.. pGr," si.Soo. for three
year.nIds. ELEVEN rn;rc-. SIX furlonss.
v @ysr ST. Sai aIs.t. :.x %%!ir Soo ,o.'ns
year AFT "a ia null. 'al nT5H Sn;f a'H$'i aiE1ff5 q m f1o0' for two
ApFii @4-ie ierai staEr,, purs. 5 o9l. for three
Apru 23-Army aud havy h%andicRo. tor three year.
@is. HH ssH LIN P@ ,1sp s,ipS'. PURSE $50 30 S thirteen enc %n
'rty,. A,9us s .T9 an" GY a H., az , mi!e'i nurse SEQ. twenty
en aH,. t one sna Tsr y''F a4sr 5@fS m,I H@'s sey si'S oaf 'Gss''
wear ARR. d. oE forty tws s, r1'rie S:Ii sal, 4 .n Mic. . Two
April @J-,Apla sta>rs, pur,e $1,000, for three
a. ia 50 SMarylnnnd Hurt,e Hand cap. purse $1,000.
s.Nenteen entries; ~" miles anu = quarter, ten
May Eastern Branch stskes for tw?-yea oIds;
purse $1,000. s%Airty-siS entries -Four and a MALI FUR
MSS . sheridan steep,ec a.c handicap; purse
) ~ day washington Hani,cap. for three year.
thiri psiloopt.' pcSIo,ri res. 4. villa seventeen ]rnir,os:
waishts announced MarcA 4 one mile ami a six:
Eqriyw, Frei, oh. h, NucErene, 3, by Buchanon-
Morris 4. il &p. IL. b. N. o~.et.4 ny Ko,sius'on
nrnH"t.' J. A., cR. n. Dosgett, !, by The Rari- Rose
wood - 49,, ........... -. .,,.,-.. .........lo7
Buren,. ". P. i. .. Augusta Belle, &, by King
Morris 4, l. 81 l. Oh. h. PaIaiin, !, by Hawk,
Cameron Is l.DElNn jas, On, m. MllTul Hllia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
THE SIN TOURNAMENT.

q. W Dorlani. New YORK entered The srN tourna.
ment on Mon lay last This contest. which wIli he
played on decoration Day. unter the auspices OF the
Artropo.ii IN Chess CUT, Il open TO all readers OF The
SUS, the on'y restriction being that intending com
pettors are not m"mOers OF a properly organic d
chess club, A meeting ~ all the competitors wiil be
cal 81 on Nay 20 at the Metropolitan Chess Club, in
orier to arrange the details Of the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Correct solutions received from Pred Carter. Boston;
Yet Another. New York: one" More. New York
Fred. lnRel, Brooklyn A. Guitsow. New York:
X. W. Whymann. New York: MAY Win, Brooklyn.
T%neodors I: Huyisr. RrnoS,,yn: 4. y. Warimann.
brooklyn; stephen Nclrath. New York: Pretty. New
York: I. o. Flens6ury. boston; Just In Time. New
York: Take Me In, Brooklyn. How Easy. Boston:
Correct You Are. brooklyn: A. II. Baldwin, ". H.. nor.
walS. Conn: Jun.9r, Ssw York Flek Emit. Ncw
Brooklyn: \; $ Richmond. Ntddlelown, Conn: Ralph
J. Beach. New Britain. Conn, n. W. Barry, south
Boston. Mass; Egg ~ Co,umhu-. Brooklyn: II. L. y.
Jamaica, y. y: W. H., New YORK John Spahr. New
Nprs.
= warwick; st. Paul. Ninn.. forwarded an additional
cnrreni SOLUTION to No. Ils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

VIC. oieIl, Washington, u C-rnit"d Press, west
eru Union bu idiug. EroadwAy, New York city.
g Z, New Tor%.-l. Q-k 9. kt.Kt o.; 2 Y Z H,
kL pc Il or P-R4or P-KtS or PIX 1t q or p
R5,9. Q-Kt5o or { x i or Q- 1t ., mate. II. however.
moves. However. another attempt to solve the seem.
Ing mystery OF the problem shall b. made dur NJ
next week. when you ami numerous other CORE.
s~ponGsnts wilt hear on THIS subject again.
Several Correspondents II /. Is 4 X. P-B 5 and
there Is no mate.
To THE FpIruR oy rHF SrS-Sir, Would you kindly
insert in THE STS that the Chess Club Of the College OF
the city OF New York challenges IN" cnes- club % any
college or any inst tuition ~ arn!ng whatsoever.
e Their IN this city or in that % Brooklyn. such u cuntest
10 decide the cole" chess championship 81 the cities
~ View YORK and Brooklyn. Communication may be
addressed To ENoS 4. c My.
College City Cf New YORK, twenty third street and
Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
orr cnrss conrEn.

PRopLEM no. 491-BT ELIAS srLBERsrKIS, EEv
ToRK
sLAcH-strH rrscra.
on o: KITS on . Kt 9 and X Rt y on K Kt 9; p
on u k 4, y Kt 8, y II 8, X ., and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO.. 400.

!. B-R 6. PM 8; 9. B-Kt Z. mato.
/. B-R0 O., BSp; =. ext Z, mate.
/. B-R 3, II Z n; g. Q-Kt I. mate.
!. B-R T.. B-R q; 2. Q Kt :, mate.
l. E-R y. re- 4: Z. Z K X. mate.
!. R-H y. R-Q : or s: q. Ok {. mate
/. b K 4, RI 5: =. B-Kt :. mate.
]. B-R y, Il Z p. :. kt X X, mate.
J. R-RS u. XII KIT: 2. On 5. mate.
!. B-R Is. 1t lft 81 elsewhere, :. Q-B 5. mate
]. B-R u, R-K .: ?. = < K. mate.
J. y y. Kt X - moves, Z. Kr-B :. mate.
: l. Il - Il L.. - 49, : -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Latest European papers give the present score in
the masters tournament; played under the auspices
Of the Vienna Chrss club. hs follows: English, 20.
schi"httr. w: Marco and Weiss each: Schyarz, SLa,
Halpern and Judd, : ea IA: Alhln, 80; Zinkl, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

Head. pin bowlers had n chance TO test their ability
on Friday might. The cash prizes at stake In the Ma
tiOnal Eall tournament attracted fourteen teams to
Dan Frerrk's alleys IN stanton street. Previous to
the tourney the promoter II the competition decided
to arrange the prizes according TO the amount of en-.
trance money r.ce:ved. As. in previous head. pin
tournaments held in tIls city In seasons past, the Fl
della team carried on the bulk OF the money. zach
team receive q prize. ranging from S3l TO 90. Prizes
were also distributed to tho bowlers rolling the four
highest scores. The scores:
The record-union., 1896-10-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS ANDREW BRAUN AND
LENA BRAUN, his wife, made a certain
deed of trust to William Beckman and j.
L. Huntoon, dated March 21, 1892 and re-
corded March 26, 1892, in Liber 100 OF Trust
Deeds at page 525 and following, records of
Sacramento County, State Of California.
Said deed of trust conveying the real
property hereinafter described for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment of certain
promissory note made by the said Andrew
Braun and Lena Braun. Whereas in ac-
trust the said Trustees, William Beck
man and j. l.. Huntoon, have convened to
Charles Heisen as successor and assign of
said Trustees all of the estate interest
mowers, duties and trusts in premises
vested in said Trustees, William Beckman
and J. L. Huntoon, by said deed of trust
And whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interest
thereon.
terms and under the authority Of said deed
signed will, on the 18th DAY OF OCTO
BER, 1896. between the hours of 10 and II
O'Clock a. rn., in front of the Courthouse Of
the county of Sacramento, in the CITY OF
Sacramento, State of California sell a +
public auction to the highest bidder. for
ca sh in United States gold coin. all the
certain real property, situate In the city
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento.
State OF California, and described as fol-
lows, to wit. Lot Number One in the block
bounded by y and Y and Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, of said city of Sacra-
mento, together with the improvements
thereon. G. HEISEN.
Martin Devine, Attorney
S21-9t- M-Th-Sa
The record-union., 1896-10-17
California Fruit Sales.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at open auc-
ton: Grapes-Natoma Tokays, So O5 per
double crate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction
GrapeS-Tokays, 81 10 per double crate
and SOcQ$1 80 per single crate; Muscats
9Oc@S2 40 per single crate: assorted, 95C
Q$1 30; Black Morocco, 95cq$1 40.
CHICAGO, Oct 16-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction
Pears-Beurre Clairgeaus, 81 40 per box
PeacheS-S1 % per box Grapes-Corni-
chons, 81 10 per single crate; Muscats Coo
.GS1 To-; Tokays, 65cGlS1 10; Black Morocco
60cGS1 %; Black Ferreras, 55c
BOSTON, Oct. 16.--Porter Brothers Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Grapes
f-Tokays, -6ocMS1 80 per single crate; as
sorted, S5@95c. sPeaches-Biiyeaus, 81 per
box.
I CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The. Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the union
auction to-day, realizing the following
prices: Grapes-Tokays,' 90c6l$1 So per hall
crate; Emperor, S5c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit to-day as
follows: Pears-Clairgeau, 81 2Oq1 80
Nelis, 81 1J01 80.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the union
auction to-day realizing the following
prices: Grapes-Tokay, double crates
81 6042 so; single crates, 60cGS1 Is; Corni-
chon, double crates, 81 30@2 35; single
crates, 81 %; Muscats, $1G1 %.