davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29

BENTON KY Oct. Ii, 95
A cine Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DEAR SIRs: I have this day received your
Acme Road Racer and am greatly pleased with
your wheel. Several have seen the wheel and
pronounce it .beauty, and not word haveI
heard against it. Your friend,
G. LEMON.
P.S. 1 am willing to compare it with any
wheel in the. country.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29


n Op Iearwa
I Dalye Sundav
2and7 1hbP tSLHnin0O
Tamp
BIC
-. k GenMalP
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-15
OF lINGUE;~T TAX SALE.


To the f,lowino nsmeI n II
,c'atmants +, he ,oaI o+ota 49, a
fh,rcon:or N".
ltelv Thereafter ,o.nrh", 'ep"-
''o'' Nh""h or unknown:
~" IL" 'hc toIl'"lng de-cribed
'"'N : ana D. BLOCK "a, Sears, ThOmp-
nnra ;. en,n '''''n' Dwellings, : h"iss, |
Tax
10 per cent de'inqu, ncy 40
Cost of advertising -"
="
Joseph IL. DAYS and the following .la.o.i,aa
roper'y: f 4o5 ; W ! AMI W. 4 IF sEI
Sec 20 tP 10 W. Range -, E 100 acres 2sooo M
Observation-Disclosures. sc,o
10 per cent delinquen Y
Cost of dyertising...
I"'a .
''' ''9'"' TE an th't'Ir Vim I...h.b.
" y 81 rect OF > ip' feet; of ". 80 ept
81 H!olk D. Ni'ser vision, DweIin. s5D nor
49, 'i'''1 ana wagon 5000, Filt res
Tax. ..... ..
' '''''tuehcH .... .-..--.
." .'''1f'!,iHg-... .. .... 20l
Il, Il , 20 IL " %.,a hi. 1@s ;. lin. eff warm ~'ctos,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-15
THE SOUTHERN
IL @%% Gz
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Ne. .A.:sy
leave Reno as follows: S:25 a. M
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
innemnc Battle Mountain. Pals.
AIDE. ~OGden.and East. Carries only frs
class passengers through and local
Binin. car TO ogden.
4.30 p. III. -Naiiy- Pacific EXPIRES.
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben.
celia and san Francisco. arriving al
G:4j a. IN. Connecting at Sacrament
at n. HI. with the New Orleans
Express for Fresno. Santa Rarbara
Los angeles. san Esiega. also ut 1:I0
p. n for Woodland a.lI skHightS land
ing.
for " i~nnenurca Battle NDuntai,
Pali-adr, ":gien ands:a-t. earrip.
first and ~""ond class pa@~eI ge -.
tocaE and !iraH.a.
S'25 p. n. Dait. |nc:H* EAn @
train for sso>ev:sie, ,5".r:se... ~ar.,
nsentO. and San Fruuri:,ra ~. Sen
ecia arriving at 9.4J Iii. nl,..rci~
at acraEnent0 with traIr. i@avin.
AT 1925 4. IA. f0r ~S:GcktoG. Aatfrop
SAN dose. SAN Francisco. E'Te~n lu,
Angeles San EiegO: and East. via New
Orleans: as 1859 =. I'll. FOG NIiG: .u@
willows and Escdding: n 3:n5 =. &c
fer Red Bluff and ut less, y. ia. fo
.~ftarN-Nilie, Cltica. s;edaliHS. E'ert.ea
and Puget >ousNi points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
A STORE WITHIN A STORE
is our
GREAT BOYS CLOTHING DEPART
MENT.

is our
GREAT BOYS CLOTHING DEPART
MENT.
Grown from its infancy. two years ago,
II has reached now magnitude o. su Cn
Importance that three times the FORMER
sr5ce Is allotted 20 the largest display OF
Rows Clothing Refers, and OVetGoais.
Mothers Of boys you VINO Woulu IN, I'm,
your money buy the best Ealues; W. 81. -
Won I'm Justice 10 yourself look ms sIoTn
over before purchasing elsewhere. IL
merit tells. YOU VIII buy mere
Sale of Boys suits, CSC.
2se suits-Gray Cheviots, Blue Cheviots,
Tan Cheviots, Fancy Cassli,e -
kind TO stand knockabout, the hlHd Sou
nav in clothing stores $50 for. Cnolce 91c'
Sizes 70 "a years.
Sale of Boys Suits, S19o.
231 Rows suits tailor made, pepper-and-
salt effects. Back and Blue DiasoI ..,
the kind for Sunday wear the klud 10Y
nay In clothing stores 50 for. Cholce Sl''''
snIe OF Boys Suits, $3.50.
173 Boys suits. Al-Wool of Cne styIcs
Tans. Browns. Grays. Blues. reeter SUI,
handsomely braided, with large salior ' Cols
lars the kind YOU pay In clothing s'oIss
81 for Choice = ~.
Sale of Boys OVercOats, Si.oo.
All sizes. to y years, extra d,1 r J%ilif IN
cloth large cape, tne klH4 S S ~ F"' "
clothing stores So for tholce A5''
Sale OF Boys OvercOats, S2.2o.
an sizes up 20 Is years. extra heavy
r7ino tTuI lined. the kind you pay In
clothing stores $3.50 for. Choice 80.
Sale of Boys Overconts, S3'oo'
FINEST Atwood imported cloths, extra extra
heavy. well lined, tailor mace lhe 49,, ni,.a
Won pay in clothing stores 70 for' Cholce
$3.50.
Sale Boys Suits, $500.
Finest Imported Ail-Wool Cheviots
lara REFER collar. mohair braid, separate
veef elegant dress suits. the kind You
ne,, I'm Clothing stores s. for. Choice $5s9
sale of Boys Pants, 15c.
lust as good as any 25c. Pants, thats
all Choice l5c
sale of Boys Pants, csc.
An sizes. Brown Wool Cheviots' Wen
made. the kind you pay IN clothing stores
soc. for. Choice 25c.
SnIc of Boys Pants, SOC.
The best Of all-wool cloths, made WIN
patant Wristbands, The kind you pay 'oc'
for Choice soc.
sale OF Boys Refers, 1.0O.
Chinchllla Refers, brass buttons, dou-
HE breasted. the kind you pay m clothing
stores g for. Choice N.5O.
Sale of Boys Refers, $3.50.
Chinchilla Refers, fine pearl buttons,
collar braided well lined. the kind You
raw I'm clothing stores 81 for. Choice $3.50
HOSIERY
FOR THIS WEEKS SELLING THAT
SURPRISES rs. AND WILL YOU. 1T
YOU SEE THEM.
LADIES REAL LISLE-THREAD
HOSE DROP-STITCH. FAST-BI.ACK,
WORTH 39c., FOR 14c. \ PAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
James II. Barton and Daniel R. Sharpe.

The object OF this suit is 10 enforce a
mechanics lien for the sum OF S5l739
on lots /. 2. and g. block IS. in Brook
land Park. fronting 100 feet on Garland
avenue by 1876 feet 10 an alley, with all
the improvements thereon. consisting Of
a two-story dwelling An affidavit having
been made and flied that the said James
III. Rarion is not resident Of the State
OF Virginia. II is ordered that the said
James ~ Barton do appear here within
fifteen days after the due publication OF
this order. and DO what h necessary
10 protect his interest IN this SUIT.
Teste: j. f.. BROADDUS. Clerk.
II "a. Atkinson. Jr.. y. u. &C i-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

I Infants New Satin Caps very fun
ruch., silk ribbon pomp0ns SIS
Children's Corded and Embroidery BON
nets-Cream. Tan. Brown, Navy, ana CAR
dinal-fuli cape fur trimmed. 81.
HEAVY. FLUFFY, LARGE cog -
FEATHER BOAS. ID YARDS L.OND'
WORTH $50. FOR 99c EACH.
Infants Hand-Crocheted Sacques, the
so ana sgc. Qualities. In White only. DC.
CHILDREN CREAM AND COLORED
BENGALINE AND EMBROIDERY SILK
CAPS REGULAR PRICE &c, FOX loc'
lO-inch Open-Pattern Oriental Lace.
worth DC. reduced 70 nc.
, 1-2-inch White Oriental Lace. pattern
that sold for l0c., now Be; NJ
- to 3-inch Real Hand-M lai LOT
chOn Lace worth 25c.. reduced 20 lic.
27-inch All-Sik Black scale Net, worth
27-inch coiored Scale Net, worth e,
Sample line OF Cream Lace Bolero jack
cts. I.5). $40. and 81, worth double
SPECIAL LOT or
LACES AND EiIBROIDERiEs
FOR THIS WEEK SALE.
pinch Opeu-Work Cambria Emhroide-
ries cut-out edges. worth l-5c.' reduceu
to SC.
s. 10 Pinch Swiss Embroiderles, worth
from s. t0 &C. reduced to llc.
2-inch Nainsook Ribbon Inserting, was
&c. now s l-3c
MEMS FINfNGs
At a BIG SAVING THIS WEEK.
LOWER PRICES THAN I\ Err, 49,
1 i0t Mems ColOred-Bordcred Hahpher-
CHIEFS. worth &c. each. for j l--c.
Mems Au-Silk Carriers. made IN all sohd
cOi0rs worth -5c.. for lie. edcn.
The greatest assortment OF tiuD lies 20
be found. made from all the newest pat
terms OF fi'k FOR 2jc. each.
Mems All-Silk and Satin ccdris, IN daIk
coiors for fall wear, worth o5c., Tor lc
each.
Mems Au-Llnen Hemstltched Handker-
chiefs worth l1c., for Toe. e2ch.
Mems Heavy Chevi1I Working Shlrts
iust the thing for heavy work. mare
strong and I'm all sizes, worth o5c'' 10 ue
Mems Tn.aundered White shirts. with
reinforced backs. ful|cugth oosoms'
worth 4o,. for pc. each
Mems Fine MerinO Socks. guaranteed an
wool double heels and toes, worth -lc.,
to be sold for II l-2c. Come early OF So"
viii miss this great bargain. ,,,
Mems Satin and SILK Scaris, IN utut am, ..t
dark c1lCrs. made ana ilned lhe s'ilS do
Chldren's Au-Silk windsor Bows WIN
heustitched ends. worth 800 for Zle. e4Gn
NEW TRIMMINGS AND BitAlDo
THIS WEEK NEW PRICES, AL.9O'
Bone and Pearl Seluns, DC. eacH
Col1red Wash Buttons Be- n caro-. ..
C0lored Crochet and Bone Buttons &C
q dozen. e..,,- o,,..., 70 = yard
Worstedwear Braids, in Green ana biue'
Milifarv Fur Loops. Zoe. a set
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

ESQ sults-Gray Cheviots, Blue Chevio{s,
Tan Cheviots. Fancy Casslmeres-lH
kind TO stand knockabout the AlHl az "a
80 1 n IA Naare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRICO COUNTY. IN NACA-
TON, OCTOBER 2. 1896.
Moore T. i. L., who sues. ETC..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
snln nf novs, suits, s1.0O

900 Bows suits. tailor made, pepper-and,-
salt effects Back and Blue Diagonal.
the kind for Sunday wear the klna =, o0aa
nav I'm clothing stores g for. Cholce $I''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
RESERVE STOCK LAP-ROnEs.

Ful-S.ze Iap-Robe. striped. bound an
round usual selling price $50. reserve
stock If..c sec. ,,.-,.
Double Taick Lap-Robe. Red and Black,
Gal selling price g; reserVe-stock price,
g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

BREASTED. HIGH COLLAR, AND FLY ,.l,, J,
FRONT. HALE SILK LINED. WITH
HEAVY STRAP SEAMS. IN El.Ag,,ke .7,
TANS AND NAVY, WORTH So fOf'
s. - EACH. 90. mn,
OUR NEW IMPORTATION or THE
CEI .I,HRATIn
The record-union., 1896-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was fair-sized audience in the
Metropolitan Theater last night to
witness the production of the farce,
The Strange Adventures Of Miss
Brown" The piece is a broad alb
surdity, exceedingly funny, and kept
the audience in hearty laughter. Eddie
Foy, as Miss Brown, was ludicrous,
and the center of the fun of the even
ing. But Foy is not nearly so enter
tanning in this bit of nonsense as he
was in the Extravaganza "Sinbad"
when it was first brought to the coast.
Manager Todd last night reopened
the Clunie Opera-house, and had the
best first-night house for a long time
He has in the novelty company now
gathered the best and most meritorious
group of performers he has yet gath
cred. They We're successful in every
number and won unstinted commenda-
ton The troupe will certainly fill the
house every night of the engagement,
which will last the week and possibly
part of next. ]. w. Gibbons is a fine
high baritone motto and topical vo-
calist; John Rand is the best baton
performer ever seen here. far ahead Of
Primrose & Vests baton-throwers Ce-
Gil Manno and c. II. Whiting, in the
musical sketch, THE Music Teacher"
are good The lady gives operatic Sc
lectiOns with spirit and in good taste.
and Whiting ably supports her. The
Tyrolean songs of the pair are espe-
cially enjoyable. The Guatemala Mar
imba Players, four in number. con-
stitute a decided novelty The mar
imba is a very large instrument Of
wooden bars graduated to the scale
of music and played upon with light
hammers. The players, who appear in
their native costume, are highly skilled.
The music they evolve from their rude
instrument is sweet, strong, expressive
and very rich of tone The Henley
Sisters give for the first time in this
city the famous mirror dance. 1t is
a clever deceit, too clever to be spOiIed
by explanation. 1t is one of the neat
est dance acts put upon the stage here.
Mr.. Gibbons makes a second appear
auce in comic and sentimental Irish
songs that are well rendered. The
kins- Ners-man and woman-are equi-
Hbrists who have not been surpassed
here. The feat of the balanced glasses
by one of them, who ascends a pyra-
mid of tables, is one Of the very best
equilibrist acts ever seen here, if not
superior to any. The Marimba Play
ers made a second appearance, and the
programme closes with Rathburn and
Rand in a splendid triple-bar act that
excites the admiration of all athletes.
The same bill tonight
The record-union., 1896-06-03

her power over man. Woman should
not venture where the light of publicity
fiercely beats. If she does, she will
dwarf her own power for good, by les
sening her influence over the sterner
sex. Men love her for her gentleness,
her sweetness, her modesty. Let her
hold fast that love.
IN A NUTSHELL.
Bakersfield Californian: People who
are not posted must wonder what is
the reason for all the hullabaloo raised
over the transfer fight in San Fran
cisco and the ardent interest taken by
certain papers in it. The whole thing is
just this: A practice grew up among
the newsboys of hanging about the cor
ners where transfers were used and
begging them from passengers who
took them from conductors with no in
tention of using them. The newsboys
would then offer a transfer and a news
paper together for the price of the
paper, and thus secured. many patrons.
That is, people who naturally liked to
read the Thieves own" would steal
a ride from the railroad and get copy
of their favorite paper at the same
time.
joy thus being swindled, however much
it might profit the papers whose sales
were increased by the operation, while
incidentally the newsbOys were edu-
Gated in thievery While the new sys-
tenn is cumbersome, and the manner of
its enforcement has not been judicious,
at the same time no fair minded man
can complain because the street rail-
n n
stop a swindle that must have cut a
serious figure in their legitimate bus
mess. AS to the people who aided the
newsboys in their swindnng opera
ticns-they are no better than the
newspapers which have also aided
them and profted by it.
SAYS WHAT HE MEANS.
Los Angeles Herald: A part of the
press and some of the diplomats of the
old world seem to take umbrage at the
character of Secretary Olney's COM
munications. There is no complaint that
he writes ungrammatically or even in
sultingly, but that he is entirely too di-
rect and blunt. The foreign disapproval
of our State Secretary's manner of ex-
pressing himself arises from a difference
in point of view. Mr.. Olney apparently
believes that language is intended to
express thought, while it has long been
evident that the average foreign diplo-
mat and Minister considers language a
medium for the concealment of
thought. Mr.. Olney, when he has occa-
sion to communicate with another Gov
ernment, in the good American way
says what he means.
MINERAL RESOURCES.
Shasta Courier Probably no other
county in the State contains as many
quartz ledges as Shasta, and the ma
jority of these carry along with the
precious metals much base but still
valuable ore. To overcome these base
ores in practical workings has been
and still is the great difficulty that con-
fronts mining men and retards the de-
yelOpment of our inestimable mineral
wealth and almost incomprehensible
unreVealed wealth. But scientific and
modern appliances and discoveries, ap-
Piled to the separation and working of
refractory ores, are the hope, encour-
agement and we believe will prove the
salvation of Shasta County. and ulti-
mately place her first in the list of
bullion counties of the State.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Permanently Located.

F. de Wolfe Hennah is permanently
located at The Normandie, Tenth and K
and in the correction OF defective vision
by the use of glasses, using the latest
improved periscopic, spherical, prismatic
and cylindrical lens, especially adapted
to all conditions of defective vision, ac-
curately fitted, using up-to-date
methods, with considerable experience,
guarantees to his patrons a service
equaled only by the most expert op-
ticians in the United States. Examina-
ton and consultation free. Glasses do
not cost more than at a drug or jewelry
store. Office hours, 8 to Il, to ,, ) to s.
Sundays, to II.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
Committees Appointed and Prepara-
tiOrs Begun for 1t.

The meeting of the committee called
to make arrangements for Fourth of
July celebration met last night at the
City Trustees room, a large attend
ance being present, and was called to
order by w D. Lawton, who called for
nominations for permanent officers.
w. y. Anderson moved that the tenn
porary officers be made the permanent
officers. and the motion being carried,
w D. Lawton was declared Chairman
and w. Henley Secretary
TIL Secretary read letters from w
w. Coons, F. Bergman and H. A Kid
der regretting their inability to serve
on the committee. and their resigna-
tions were accepted
w. A. Anderson said that one of the
principal things was to select an orator
and he should have plenty of time ac-
corded him. He moved that a COM
mittee of three on literary exercises be
selected, and the motion was carried
The Chairman suggested that other
committees could not do much until the
Finance Committee was selected and
set at work, SO that an idea could be
gained of what can be done
T. II. Wallis said it would be we'll to
see how much can be secured from the
city first so that the committee would
have chance to know how much must
be raised outside.
Mr. Henley said that the Board Of
Supervisors is now in session, and if
the Finance Committee is appointed
now they can be waited on and asked
to contribute.
r. d. Stephens thought the idea a
good one, and moved that committee
of five be appointed as a Finance Com
mittee, and that the Chairman be
added to the committee. Carried
The Chair appointed the following
committees:
Finance-R. D. Stephens, William Me-
Laughlin, P. e. Plat, J. H. hatcher.
G.. f. McMullen.
Literary-W. A. Anderson, Win. J.
Davis, c. r. Gardner.
Music-A. Dittmar, A Casselli, J. w.
Hughes.
on motion Of Mr.. Wallis. the Chair
was empowered to appoint additional
committees from time to time as the
necessity might come up.
Mr. Wallis moved that the Finance
Committee have power to add to their
committee whenever they deem it ad-
visable. Carried
President Leonard, of the Board of
Trustees, who had been asked what he
thought the board would contribute
from the immigration fund toward the
celebration, consulted with his col
leagues and announced that they would
contribute $500 from the fund
1t was decided by the Committee on
Finance to wait on the Board of Su-
pervisors Thursday morning and ask
for contribution from them
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
under and pursuant to an order of the Su-
perior Court of the County of Sacra-
mento, made in the matter of the estate
OF A B. MINFORD, an inSOlvent debtor,
will sell. at the front door of the Court
house, corner Seventh and l streets, in
the City of Sacramento. Cal, on
" EDNESDAY, June 3, 1896 at o'clock
D. m all the book accounts belonging TO
the said debtor, and the claims due to
him, and bills receivable connected with
said estate.
Said sale VIII be absolute, and any in
formation relating to such accounts,
claims and bills may he had of the UNDER
signed at SheTin's office.
Dated Sacramento, May 26, 1896.
FRANK T. JOHNSON, Assignee.
Albert NJ. Johnson, Attorney for AS
Signee my2S-td
The record-union., 1896-06-03
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board OF Trustees of Reclamation
District G13 up to II o'clock noon OF June
eth, 1896 at the office OF the said board,
COB X street. room >, Sacramento City,
for the construction of cross IeVee about
five miles south Of Sacramento City, en-
bracing an approximate estimate OF 49,
600 cubic yards OF earth, dredger work, ii
accordance with the plans and sPccitca-
tions on file at said office.
Each bid must be accompanied by 4
check certified to by a responsible bank,
and made payable to James O'Neii, OF by
coin, in an amount equivalent to 10 per
cent. OF the aggregate amount of the bid
submitted ny24-13t
The record-union., 1896-06-03

The Edwin w. Joy Company
Gentlemen: I may not be able to tell
you in fine language the great graft
tude L feel but 1 can tell it just the
same. A short time ago 1 was on the
fiat of my back with pains all over my
body and pains in my stomach. 1 used
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla for two
weeks and my bowels became regular.
ard l could feel that l was getting on.
1 continued to use joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla until | was well enough to
work, and now I am strong again. Say.
God bless joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
1t is great remedy. Signed,
CARL BEAUMAN, Stockton, Cal.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the
great California remedy, of which so
much has already been said More than
10000 testimonials are in the Office of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla-
The record-union., 1896-06-03


lace, every pimple, blotch, blood scar
and bad blood sign is an offense to your
friends and an annoyance to yourself
You can avoid these awful pimples by
using sarsaparilla which contains no
iodide of potassium no mineral or mer-
curial drug. Such a sarsaparilla is the
famous remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla.
If you are suffering from chronic con-
stipation or from a bowel disorder. If
you are afflicted with Dyspepsia. you
should use the remedy that will clean
the stomach and bowels and is not Of
fensive. If you use joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla you will suffer from no in
convenience, uneasiness or gripping SEN
sations.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Complete RegStratiOn

OF all the voters of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 of
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, 1t Will be necessary for all cleo
tors. in order to vote at the next general
election, to be held on Tuesday, NoVem-
Der ,. 1896 to make application in person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence Immediately
and continue to and including August 8,
1856, when such registration shall cease;
provided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county,
thirty days before said day of election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application,
verified by OATH setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration.
The office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and I
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day
except Sunday. All citizens are notified
to apply for registration a once
Notice is also given that after the filing
of aftidavts and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered, of the date
of such entry. If postal card is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his own
protection the reason why.
May 70, 1896
w. B. HAMILTON, County Clerk.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
BOILER BIDS.
City Trustees Listen to Bidders, But
Take No Action.

The City Trustees held an adjourned
meeting last night to consider the bids
for the boilers for the Water Works
The various bidders We're called in one
by one and expatiated on the merits
Of their several boilers and answered
questions, but as several members were
not prepared to vote, on motion of De-
vine, the board adjourned to consider
the bids next Monday night
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Not Yet Concluded

General A. l.. Hart argued most Of
yesterday in behalf of L. L. Callendine.
on trial for robbing the street-car. com
pany's office last December. District
Attorney Ryan will make the closing
argument for the people to-day. and it
is expected the case will go to the Jury
before this evening
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Was Amusing Himself

John Buren was arrested by officer
Bagley yesterday afternoon and
charged with battery
He was amusing himself by beating
a tattoo upon the proboscis of.an un-
favored son of the Celestial Empire. as
a vent for a beautiful load of China
gin he chanced to have with him.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Where is Frank Costa 2

It is claimed by w H Todd, custodi-
an of the Sutter Fort, that he intrusted
$40 to one Frank Costa to take to his
daughter, Mrs. Stewart, and that the
money was not delivered. This was on
Monday, and neither Todd nor his
daughter have laid eyes on Costa
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Scottish Games.

The annual Caledonian gathering and
games at East Park next Saturday
promise to surpass in interest any that
have taken place here in past years.
Noted athletes from all over the State
will be on hand, and there will be a
gorgeous display Of Highland costumes.