davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26


NEW YORK. May 2j-Flour dull
weak and unsettled. winter wheat low
GRADES 50 -OG2 So: DO. fair TO fancy. SID
lI.--. do nateut. S37Ou3gU. Minnesota
.. 81 t-t,eD- r.ranf .4-lr4 tu. low
..,.'. e. -..l,9.>5. do patent. Si.544.f5.
e.-r.rn rou- duu and easy: common
D.. f.I. .,t,. soo4l,9 >0. GOOD 10 choice.
...... III.
,,.,'-. s., marriott 5ru and lower
..'',. ..........- ,l-eirr- finn, 0ntions we're
t..,i,. .ot,re and IRREGULAR oDening at
.f,..r.o fen 7.a1i... and closed
...,1,.' ~ q4ite decline. 30. red NAV
c-f.. Trre c-.. Univ e7I.c.. tpeust.
~. sant@robor &C. december csc.
Corr c.ot dull and easv. no. .. a4lc..
elevator. .5a,o. agoat options were
ann and weak al l.si.c. decline. May
and limo af,c.: july. 3Jtc.. August.
..i.. s.,t.r,ber aga.e
oats s.'.fv 0pu.ns easier and fairly
.,t.,.. af., ont, Jgfv 23i.o. en.t
r-I.... ~ % o4.c. No. . white o-i.. .
mix,l western. .50a6c.; white no.. z04
Isl.
Hay firm. shipping. 7O075c.. good 10
choice. g5.4SfO5
Wool ott.f and .foa1v. domestic fleece
ls1 -fc.. pulled. i50asc.
s..f depressed and duh. family. $3.50
800. extra moss. S6Ooa7.oO: beef hams
weak at $3.50. ticrced beef dun and
lower. CITY extra. India mess. s1O.O00l1 90:
cut meats Quiet and easy. picked bellies
si12i.a4 -: shoulders. Sl250A5O: hams.
>90O09.5O.
Lard quiet and depressed. western
steam. S4a1045'; city $40; May, 4.5j.
Refined dull. Continent i.s5; South
amer io"h e''-'' coHpoNnl' Sf.v1 4",'4.
FORK Qu.ei and easy; old mess, Ss.-og
$40, ne" mess, S5uNlooV.
huiiet ln Ialr demand fancy irmi state
garry, N4lJt' do. creamery. lldloi2c.;
western dairy tnllc.; do. creamery. ia
l1'lt, Ilslna, lo'4c.
Eggs himer and ia fair demand: State
ANA Pennsylvania, l24l2i2c.; western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
When Wheat Was Playing,

(To Leo Wheat. OF virginia)
Somehow the tears. they would come
Down my hot cheeks when Wheat was
playing
And yet l saw Gods glorious skies
Through all the mists that dimmed my
eyes.
In loveiiest meadows life went Maying
When Wheat was playing.
The keys beneath his hners thrilling.
With melody the world seemed filling:
I saw the birds in blossoms sweet
l heard the hearts OF roses beat
IncOnsciOusy nay soul seemed praying
When Wheat was playing.
The blue Of skies-the gloom Of noun
The tlnkle Of sweet. silver fountains;
The wave OF trees-the flash of streams
Life. with its darkness and its dreams.
Loves triumph, and the worlds betray-
ing
When Wheat was playing.
Beneath blown vines in youths bright
bowers
heard the chimes Of silyery Tours;
And in the twilight. lingering late,
Love kissed his sweetheart nc tne gate,
And sweetest words her lips We're saying
When Wheat was playing.
Life-dcath. and love that lives forever,
Aud lips that meet and hearts that sever;
But earth IN music seemed 70 roll,
Touched by the magic of his soul.
Ard yet, somehow. the tears came stray
Ing
When Wheat was playing
Frank l.. Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 2J.-Cotton duh and
s+eadv. middline gulf. Sa. middllng. Sis;
oross rcccinfs. 40 bales. exports 20 Great
Trrafn 75t bales. France. $40 bales;
Continent. $50 bales. forwarded. 554 bales;
.alle. $40 bales: splnncrs. lG6 bales;
Stock 1906 bales.
,r.taf fo-dqv-Net receipts. 1. 046 bales;
s.,.,rt. tn Greaf Britain. $50 bales;
I--... Dso lsf.e. Continent $50 bales:
....l, .-Ief1 taiae
r.t,f g., lar mis- woek-Not receipts
t.oq isr... a,norfe 10 Great Britain.
s. AIS lal,.. France. SD bales: Continent,
4eo4 ralas
Natal since ernfomher 1st-Not receipts
p oe..oY n.lae. eNnorts TO Groat Britain.
p1fco40 baie.. France. 4J1gg7 bales;
Continent / go 81 bales.
rN.t.,.s cloeod ot,iot and steady. sales
~ ton i.l,s. Nav r 81. Jrne + 81. Julv
q ~. Arors. ri. canferolor 733. Oc-
tof'.. -of. oco,.T,l,ar IA. December
- ,o I.,,,,,,. co.. 1-f.~,,o-y 30.
NJ -o-
,-t,u- Cprr.,>-c IA ,f,, o. cot
60, e...-., 1000. eol's ~ 400 tafoe..
t.'',. IN. r,,,c p ~. T,l, = Az. Auo,ief
= az. ccrterler zof, crfobor GOO. Mo-
,r,,f,.r as. borer'ter Gof. January
eof. robrrarv c0-
N-f,lv vorIl Nv o, Tho SIMS cot
+,,. ,o,.i.,,. ea,,..
90. ,.i ,..,,.-,ii,. ,.,,lt,,.,-oa ,o
..-t..- t..l..~ al, +to .o,, C,,i.t and
1 ,- a. ,o1 80 ct
CIV $50 - ,,t,i, eafoe
49,, g.. ,.,rt o,7 1ct 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Observation-Disclosures each. Goq'oc.
Bcets-Charloston. 100 punches, So'v'4
COO: do. Norfolk do. s3O0N5.p.
Cucumbcrs- Florida. crate. '3c.N$l'"p'
do Charleston, Sl2jGil.75. do. Savannah
do. 81 2J02O1
Cabbage Savannah. crate. sl0Oa1@'
do. Charleston, do. Sl2JalJ0; do. North
Carolina, do. $lOpd1.JO; do. Norfolk
barrel. Zoe. QSl.5O. do. Florida, i5c.n>l.-J.
Egg Plant-Florida. barrel, S2.O0Hiw.
Peas-North Carolina, basket. 20 'Jc.'
do. Norfolk, half barrel, Joc.Hsl-J' DO.
Maryland. half barrel, S1.OO82oo.
String Savannah. basket, 5c.@
81 .OO: do Charleston. do, @c.0slOO; DO.
North Carolina. crate. $ioOHi2J,.
Squash-Florlda. 15cMSi50.
Tomatoos-Florida, carrier. SlJlU3.p
Potatoes-Florida. Sl.J0035O. DO. sa-
vannah. SlOO035O: DO. Charleston. SluO
0375: do North Carolina, Slnn3.23.
Cauliaower-Fiorida. basket $LOOl5'VO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
TIE TlMFS-RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. MAY &c. 1896.

showed a marked Improvement, and the
condition was also better than II has peen
for several weeks The market continue"
very strong on all wrappers and spinhins
styles OF leaf while Reggie leaf ana 10"
grades showed an easing tendency. ue-
veloping at times into a decline OF &c 10
nc. causing many reflections, aithousn
sellers seemed inclined TO make SONIC
concessions on low grades.
We are having this week the best plant
ing season that we have had, Whlch
farmers were prompt TO avail themselves
OF. ana We estimate that the end OF the
week will see nearly three-tourtns OF
the crop in the field. which is unusually
early.
We quote common Tugs at 81 10 81 mo
dunn Jugs at S22J to -. good Tugs at
S325 to 81. common leaf at $3.50 to $500,
medium leaf at 81 10 81, good Leaf AT
$50 to SlI, fine leaf at Sll.Jo to Sl3,
selections at $3.50 TO SIS.
Offerings, 9J2: reflections, 344.
Very truly yours,
NJ. II. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

CHICAGO. ILL. May 25.-The bulls in
wheat experienced another reverse III
the form of a drop of f.. in prices TO-
dav. Some export business was trans
acted at the seabodrd on Saturday, mat
affording holders some consolation. me
presumption proved misleading Ao"tF e',
and the disappointment which res -4.'u
caused much wheat % 20 overheard TO-
dav AT the opening and until noon the
feeling was steady, many TRADERS pe"e'
ing that the bottom. for the present al
least. had been reached, but from j.
O'Clock until the close the sentiment was
weak. Shortly before the close inside
quotations were made. July wheat open
ed from G1IsaGlhc.. sold between OlhW
G1a.c and Coo, closing at 0V,sc--isc' u4l-
der Saturday. Cash wheat was steady
carly. but the close was weak ana 81
1c. lower.
Corn was affected only by the ruling
tone of wheat. The following was
therefore. steady 10 firm early and weak
later. The trade, however, was NOT uh-
usually brisk or noteworthy July corn
orened at 29Bc., sold az Zs4c., closing
at .2Sl Q2s5sc.Ill7sc under saluIu"y'
Cash corn sold az steady prices, closing
l+c per bushel lower
Oats lacked energy Of action, and dur
ing the morning were steady TO firm,
but towards the close presented weak
tone. the relationship. speculauvely with
wheat. defining tho course OF prices. The
trade was moderate and was OF q gene
orally local character. July oats closed
&c. under Saturday. Cash oats were
steady, closing easy and n0uiinally i.c.
lower.
Prowsons-The hog market was not
exactly weak this morning. but that it
was not strong was construed adversely
when applied 10 product AT first proc
visions were moderately steady. but fair
offerings and no demand resulted in loss
to prices July pork closed 22t40 -'c.
under Saturday. July lard 1Zi. Zoe. lower,
and July ribs 7ps4lOc. lower. Domestic
markets quiet and steady.
Tho lea0fnrr Futures RANGED as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
REcoRD IiKE Tnlr or HOLMES.
Pastor Herman Suspected of Having
Killed Seven Iersons.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 2i.-The po-
lice in investigating the record OF the
Rev. Francis Herman, pastor Of the
scandinavian church in which the charred
body Of his housekeeDcr was found IN
furnace who IS also believed to have
murdered Miss Anna Samuelson, to whom
he was engaged to be marri@' ~, have
reached the opinion that Herman has a
record of crime little less extensive tndh
that Of the notorious Holmes.
Ills first wife died In England, undei
SUSPICIOUS circumstances. lie was pastor
OF a scandinavian church at West SUI
periOr, Wis. i'm 1890 and lSJl, ana there
married a highly respectable woman VINO
IN less tnan year died very suuue"'s'
with her two weeks old baby. An IN
quest was held, but nothing beyond 4 sus-
picion of foul play was elected. Herr
man soon married again, and came 10
Salt Lake in 1884 with his wife A baDy
was born, and the mother and child dled
suddenly a few weeks after.
Then his acquaintance with Miss claw
son commenced, and IL Is charged IN
the complaint, which has been sworn to
by John Samson. member Of the church
here. that be- murdered and cremated the
body In the heating furnace in the church
basement
lie was engaged 10 marry Miss Samuel
son in February of this year. but she dis
appeared. and il Is charged that he pol
soned her and carved up the body In the
church cellar. II is believed he has muir
dered seven persons.
Miss Clawson came TO Salt Lake from
Omaha seven years ago She was ma
| tive OF Sweden, and, as far as known.
| had no relatives I'm this country, but she
had many friends here. and was consid-
| cred a respectable girl.
Miss SamuelsOn was employed as a nur-
scry goyerness In a good family here. and
| left her place 10 be married 10 the preach
| cd. She has an aunt and other relatives
! living here, and was a member Of Herr
/ mans church The church officers say
/ that Herman was suspended recently for
/ embezzing church funds, confessed his
! guilt IN that regard. and was waiting a
| hearing before the annual Methodist Con-
| ference lie was a une-lOking man, and
| very generally liked.
| He is represented as having a great
| liking for the study OF medicine. anatomy
| and kindred subjects, and often delivered
disquisitions on the human form. Photo
/ graphs aud descriptions OF the man have
been sent an over the country but so fal
the police here have no tidings Of him
When be lett salt Lake, on May 18th, he
purchased ticket 10 Kansas City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

NEW YORK. May 20.-The week opens
with quiet demand in all departments
of tho dry goods market. Attendance
of buyers IS moderate ana chiefly notice
able for the presence of a southern con-
tIugcut with whom endcavors TO place
orders at low prices on the general run
of cotton goods are more prominent than
% o. position 10 do business on regular
terms. Business arising from orders
coming 90 hand throt4h tie mails has
been moderate KeDo rs loceiS cd from
some OF the western and outhwesteIn
markets are not OF an eilcOura ging char
actor az the moment. il is evident that
trade with them has suffered more or
Jess from bad weather during the past
two weeks. ald this. 10 some extent
mtrleros with supplementary seasonah.e
business. as well as with the demand for
all-the-year-rOund staple goods. The
general tone of the market is without
alteration. Bayers are readily met All
prevailing prices ON nearly AN lines of
both cotton and wOOlen goods. and In
uo direction is there any OF the hardening
tendency noticeable such as was seen
n tho brown cotton goods, for instance,
d little while ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

The Feast of Pontecost was observed in
all the Catholic churches Of the city sun
day with special services. At the Cattle
dral I'm the afternoon the annual May
procession In honor Of the Blessed Nir-
Gin Mary was held. Several hundred
little boys and girls. bearing bouquets OF
flowers and lighted wax candles. We're
I'm line presenting a very pretty picture.
The Sacred Host carried in state
through the church and then returned
10 the repository with great solemnlty.
An immense crowd filed the edihce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

The Georgia and Alabama railroad,
many securities OF which are held here,
inaugurated q double daily passenger SER
vice SUNDAY with the very best day and
sleeping coaches This company now Of
fers unsurpassed service between Rich
mond. Montgomery, New Orleans, and all
points in the Southwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. May o.
Cattle. Receipts, 1880: market strong
and Zoe. higher, common % extra steers
S33O03.40; st0ckcrs and feeders. s.. s04
800; COWS ana bulls. SlGUu23O. calves
81 2JM525; Texans. s24p0fOO
Hogs-Recelpts. 36.o0D, market irregu-
lar; choice lots DC. higher. others steady:
heavy packing and shipping lots, $500
335. common 10 choice mixed. $3.50
S.4@ls; choice assorted, SO 45g3.55; light.
S3.23g3.65. ptgs, s3,4o44t0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond. Va, May -, lsJ6.

Quotations: Whcat-LonghcTy. - TO
&c.. mixed. II 10 7ic. shortberry, 40 10
&c. no. red. 1874 TO 1ic.
Corn-Whtc. Virginia. SIC; No White'
Is 20 aGl5c.. No. . mixed. 80 to 35Hc.
Oats-No. mixed. 24i2c.; No. 3 mixed
DC ..-.-----.
Ryo-42 TO doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

sheep-Recelpts. 1000; market strong
and f0al5c. higher: inferior 10 choice
s2.5O4s.OO. lambs, $32|qo.4O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

National Bank Of Va. 100 JOB
Planters National ......iOO 24S ~
Pet Saw and ms. Co.....2D - 80
security ..............1O0 -. 100
Union Bank Of Richd. 30 1l2i2
virginia Trust CO......1cO 10 1lOh
Insurance Companies.
Va. Tire and Marine. ..-..21 -
Virginia State ...........2J 20
Miscellaneous.
a. y. co. preferred 100 90
a. T. Co. COMMUNICABLE GGH 81
Quotations are for bonds maturing In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

TINTED STATES LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND eLOSA
tJ'@@ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LlNEHFCOL
N>-r-Ar CT Tr1sNT THE pECEMBlK,
CoNDiTfON
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF Ti,5
OF VIRGiNIA, ! or THE LAWS or Nli''i-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Resident gr-H W.
peuuty
Prncip pf,in ,oudN Va
commenced business III O1 "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MAY 90, 1876.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Y. NJ. C. A. MATTERS.
saturday Evening SociaIs-The
WOmen'S Auxiliary.

A young mems social was held in the
parior of the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION on Saturday evening. There
was large crowd in attendance. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in va
rlous kinds of social recreation. A
cho1ce musical programme was pre-
sented by those in charge of the enter
talnment, and games were played until
late hour Doughnuts and coffee were
served.
Inc programme for the social of next
saturday night is in the hands of a.,
committee consisting of J. D Lord
tChalrmam, G. Max Webster. Samuel
DICKSON, j. Thomas Roman and Steve
hhret The nature of the entertain
ment which these gentlemen will pro-
vide, like the pyramids of Egypt. is
shrouded in mystery.
The meeting for men on Sunday after
neon was well attended considering
the nigh temperature that prevailed.
General Secretary Grove F. Ekins gave
an interesting account of his recent
trip to Cazadero. Master DAILY, the boy
soprano singer, rendered a solo that
was highly appreciated
The Women's Auxiliary of the asso-
citation will meet at the rooms at 3
O'clock on Friday afternoon. A large
attendance of the members is desired.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Funeral of the Late Thomas Horton
Lindley Yesterday.

Rare indeed is 1t that the great buSi-
ness houses of city are closed out of
respect to the memory of a private
citizen in this world of rush and greed,
and the character of a man who is held
in such esteem as to cause such an oc-
currence must stand high in the COM
munity and live in the hearts of this
people.
Such was the token of respect paid
to the memory of Thomas Morton Lind
ley yesterday afternoon by the volun-
tary act of his business friends and as
soclates-a grand tribute to a good and
noble man.
The funeral services were held at his
rate residence on II street and an un-
usually large number attended them.
They were conducted by Rev. H. n.
Hoyt, and were beautiful and touching.
A quartet choir, composed of Messrs.
Conn, Kidder, Crocker and Genshlea,
rendered appropriate music, the Sc
1ections at the house being Come
Home" Jesus Pilot Me- and Good
Bye"
"A long procession followed the re-
mains to the cemetery and attended
the services there, the choir singing
Sweet Bye and Bye" and Nearer to
Thee The floral offerings We're un-
usually abundant and beautiful, three
large wagon loads almost covering the
lot.
The active pall-bearers We're F. D.
1Tlfnth, George Littlefield, Joseph
Walker, S. A. Phelps. j. J. Monteverdi,
and Gus Kroeger. The honorary pail
bearers We're: H. M. LeRue and Ed
ward Twitchell of the Pioneers; F. r.
Dray and w. P. Coleman of the Ex-
empt f1remen, L. B. Richardson, Frank
Miller, A. A. Van Voorhies, Ed Lyon.
Z. ii. Cummings and L. Tozer of Sac
ramento, and c. 3. Jennings. F. l..
Barker, j. d. Frye and L. A. Booth of
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-06-10

bargain with him in reference to the
bal l was not member. l infiu-
eneed nobody. l could not. / did not
know anybody scarcely, much, less MI.
Hepburn, whom / am now proud to
claim as my friend.
| beg the pardon of the House for
having taken UP SO much time on this
matter. But the miners of my district
are numerous. ] may be charged with
having done this or that in my life; but
no mortal man ever truly accused me
or breaking my word to any human
being, living or dead. / always keep
my promises, whether made before or
after election. And in this matter l
have been true to my promises, true
TO the interests of my constituents, true
to the interests of the Miners
The record-union., 1896-06-10
KENDALL Wins His suit.
The City Must Pay Interest on Overdue
Bonds.
Decision Of the Supreme Court to That
Effect That Will Cost Us
Over 100000.

The Supreme Court yesterday de-
cided that holders of Sacramento City
bonds of the issue of 1858 are entitled
| to interest on them after maturity
W. S. Kendall presented three Sl,0oO
bonds that matured in 1888 to the
Funded Debt Commissioners and de-
manded payment of them with inter-
est Payment of interest was refused,
ard he entered suit in the Superior
! Court. A decision was rendered in ia
vor of the city, and Kendall appealed
to the Supreme Court, which has just
rendered its decision, as stated, which
| says there is nothing in the Act of
1893 that suggests that bondholders
are not entitled to interest on their
| money.
Kendalls suit was not for a very
| large amount, but it was only a test
case, much larger amounts depending
on the decision. The Act of 1858 au-
| thorized the issue by the city OF ST.
6o0,OO0 in bonds, one-fourth to mature
| in 1883, one-fourth in 1898. fourth
in 1888 and one-fourth in 1903, and
bearing 6 per cent interest The Act
also provided for the formation of a
sinking and interest fund, through
which the bonds were to be paid at ma
turity, and which was to be formed by
setting aside 80 per cent. of l per cent.
OF the general fund and 30 per cent. of
the income from water rates, Police
Court fines, licenses, harbor dues, ETC.,
Tor the redemption of the bonds. In
1872 the Funded Debt Commission was
formed, and they have bought up from
time to time from the sinking fund
bonds of the different issues, buying
very largely those due in 1903
A number of years ago the city fell
behind in its interest payments and the
ponds and coupons were not paid as
they matured. The bondholders claimed
that interest should be paid on over
due coupons, and as their demands were
not complied with, they took the matter
into the courts. The Supreme Court de-
cIded, however, that, as the bonds were
ISSUED under special Act the Act
must be considered as part of the con-
tract and as it did not provide for in
terest on overdue coupons, the hold
ers were not entitled to such interest.
Ihat point was settled, but another
arose. When the first series of bonds
natured in 1883 and the net series in
1885, the city was not able to take them
up. The Funded Debt Commissioners
had bought up some Of the bonds, but
there now remain due, in round num-
pers, S2l0,OO0 of bonds of 1883 and
SI39,0O0 of bonds of 1893.
Inc commissioners have on hand now
considerable sum of money. and
wanted to take up more bonds. but the
bondholders refused to give them I'D
unless interest at 6 per cent, was Maid |
on them since maturity, it being the
same interest they bore when the cou-
pons were attached. The city. on the |
other hand, claimed that it's obligation
10 pay interest ceased when the cou- |
pons were all paid, and that it was no,
oplged TO pay interest on the over
due bonds
Such is the case affected by the de- |
c1slon and the back interest that the
city will have to pay under it is said to |
amount to S163, 900.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Oak Park Lots at Auction Prices.

At the sale on last Friday evening
quite number of lots Were sold, but
at prices % per cent. lower than they
had been offered at private sale. For
the next two weeks we will sell on the
average price of the last auction, as the
partnership existing between the par
ties must be closed out. We can assure
you that these prices are lower than
viii ever be offered again, as they are
less than the cost price of the prom
erty. Terms: $50 down. balance in $40
per month, at per cent. interest. Sc
cure a bargain and secure YOU a com
plete home at a less price than de-
sirable lot in the city will cost YOU.
Edwin X. Alsip & Co., No. 1915 Fourth
street Il
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Buggy and Harness Found.

The buggy supposed to have been sto-
len Monday night from Fifth and X
streets was found yesterday morning
at Twenty-first and L streets. with
the broken harness near by, but the
horse was missing.
AS the buggy was headed down town.
1t is thought some one drove the outfit
cut some distance and then turned the
morse and buggy adrift. The horse be-
ionged to Burt Hawk, and the buggy
TO Kent Bros.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
Continued Till THURSDAY,

justice Henry, acting Judge Of the
romeo Court, yesterday granted a. con-
tlfiuance until Thursday in the case Of
Ihomas Drohan, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Pressmen's Union. who is
charged with the embezzlement Of
funds that had come into his hands.
Drohan said he had not had time In
which to make arrangements for his
defense
The record-union., 1896-06-10

EBERHARDT-In this city, June6th. Lillian.
eldest daughter of William and Louisa :.
Eberhardt sister of Minnie Anita. Willie.
Frank and Fred Eberhardtl, a native OF
Sacramento County, Cal, aged u years. ,
months and days. placer County and
san francisco papers please copy.l
Friends and acqualntances are re-
spectfuily Invited TO attend the funeral
this day Wednesday, at 3 p. IN. from the
residence OF her parents, Masonic building,
corner of Sixth ana X streets
CARROLI4-Mrs Lucy Carroll wife of
the late James Carroll, a native of Ire
lana, aged ~ years jackson, CAL
papers please copy)
Funeral from the Cathedral 9 a. m this
day "Wednesday. Interment private.
The record-union., 1896-06-10
NeneratiOn.

BE it known by all citizens that the
manager of the &C. e. c." is imbued
with the highest oegrce of ras.ect and
reverence for all laws, that ~ conduct
ing the &C. G. c." Pharmacy the utmost
care Is being exercised to comply with
thc State pharmacy laws. that expert
eRced, competent and licensed pharma-
c;sts are employed to compound medi-
clnes. men that are trusted by physi-
clans and patients, hut they have one
fault in the eyes of je ealous competitors.
they sell too cheap.