davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
splrItualI.t Declare. Against lorhar
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

Mrs. G, NJ. Davidson is superintendent
20 the Junior Epworth League Of tie
First Methodist Episcopal church.
TIE htyht Rev. ". u. Barker. y. %.
bisaop cf Olympia, viii Administer "a
rite OF confirmation AZ Trinity rarsss
church next Sunday evening.
The subject e the Sunday scAoo, 'ess,,
u che International series yesterday vas
''Tae Great Helrer" TIE story ~ fha
Lesson being taken from Luke Tale
G. a. ostrow VIII lead the Tuesday sv.
eniDg class meeting IN the First Me- hcsi-
tst episcopal caurch tomorrow night and
(. ". Jones the Yourg psop'0a mcetirw.
81. Cecilis's Chapter. Daughters q TIE
King. Of 81. Clements Episcopal caurch
WIZ give social Tuesday evening al (
oe4o,h, AZ the residence % FRS. Boyer
rs WScko0 street.
The Methodist Episcopal ministers ~
the cigy accompanied the remains ~ the
iameutc1 Rev h. Il. Hayward - rs
train ca kfioay. as token q respect
and orot aeT4y courtesy.
Rev J. Z. Mcdonald. paStor Of ,ba Re-.
formed Presbyterian church. spent yes
terJiaY al Kent. and consequently the~a
was ne preaching IL BIS church on olive
conducted as usual
Rev. u, .. Garrett WI hereafter ho,8
a short after service OH Sunday Nights
al -. Marks, devoted 90 singing and an
mon PRAYER ard tho Church services
The discussions are intended chiefly f4r
the eenen' 81 regular attendants al
church. Who are not members.
Ar interesting feature ~ the Wel-az-
tay nt&ht prayer meetings a. the Srsifa
Seattle MytHe.itst Episcopal church b -
StHdy ~ tfe sunday scnocl lesson For tha
following Sunaay- The lesson is lfV{dfa
Among rae several teachers % the Seh7eI
casa oue being allowed q hrief tive ~
81 sSnuas a seciion. fnN plan % normal
preliminary stu3y tnsgyes thorough me-
paCateo, ana sXeltes Eertr8i interest
1lfFe VIII - services next Wag,es-
tay Ash s3ncs3sy, AL Trinity nartee
caarra. corner ~ ElEhfA aRer-lo' "a
JAusss street at 1.2a O'Clock n. IA - Al
a. ul.. and as 3 81. Daring Lert Rey
Ir ~ atson @lb siEe daily u1-n So
Ntae in tae caoftstry az r&e ch,irgn 49,
.rE promptly az g b p "a Me- ~. -
c.aHy iaVite4 t4 }-4s service Thers ,stl4
also D. thr us-ss prayers SD Wer!r,..>. a.
- A. oe4otA 9 a-. and on Fridays a
B. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Kennel Club Meeting Tonight.

There will be a special meeting OF the
Seattle Kennel Club in the store OF The
Observation-Disclosures Co, SN First avenue.
at $50 O'Clock this evening. Secretary
Yandeil will report the result of his cor
rsspondence with other clubs and what
steps will be necessary 20 obtain Judge
in the event a show is held. L, viii then
remain with thu members present TO final
" determine the matter. There Is now no
obstruction in the way of holding show
If the fanCiers in this city will encourage
the officers sufficiently by their attendance
and cooperation at this meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
ss'rhe Ricycle Girl !.

1.-THE Bicycle Girl" which viii have fits
first production at the Seattle theater next
Thursday. is described as a cycle-comady.
a satire on the bicycling craze and new
woman insanity. and is said to be full Of
fun. song and dance. The farce is in three
acts. The first shows the rooms of the
Briarwood Bicycle Club, with Grace For
dyce. the bicycle girl. as president. She is
the orphaned daughter OF a rich bicycle
manufacturer. who has left her his entire
fortune. She is an up-to-date girl. a spec
ulator in Wall street and founder OF the
bicycle club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Valentines for Prizes.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Baker gave a pleas
ant Valentine party last week TO a few
OF their friends. at their home on Yesier
way. Progressive whist was the amuse-
must OF the evening. The first prizes,
two handsome valentines, were won by
Mrs. l. Butts and Mr.. J. Profit, boobies
falling TO Mrs. Profit and Mr.. George
Durby. Dainty refreshments were served
at a late hour. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs II. c. PIummer. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Profit. Mr.. and Mrs. George Durby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs Butts. Miss Lulu Baker and Mr..
Harry CODkSon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
80 onmfort ana luxur,

The ladies enjoy comfort and luxury
while travelling. and the private compart-
neat slsepers on ''North-W estern Linz
ted" Wit The Northwestern I1ns"
leaving Minneapolis every night 30, 81
Paul SIC. arriving Chicago SD a. m. were
especially designed 10 MI these require
r,ents Each car is divided into ten su-
rarnlv augolnfed compartments. which are
uneulsled for privacy. comfort and lux
ury. Your home agent win sell you tick
els via raiz nrst-Class nne- FOR further
Information ard illustrated folder. free.
please address. p ". Parker. Puget Sound
Agent, 81 First avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THE RUSH TO THE NORTH.
Outgoing steamer Crowded - Many
Wore People 10 Follow

The rush 10 Alaska has begun in earn
est ana from now on uatil fan the
steamers viii be taxed 10 their utmost
capacity. The Topeka on her next trip
viii have all she can carry. her state
rooms being almost all taken 10 date.
These engaging bertbs from this port
are; Mr. Hudson and party from Bos-
ton; +. \ Wilson. T. Wilson. J. w
Henderson. Ira jay. :. Matterner, II. C..
panie. ". =. Elliott. r A. Wilson. Mrs.
Whipple. Mrs. L. Wolfe ". r. Young.
J J CHISHOLM. Judge Mellin. Mr.. Hog
CERT r Sylvester. Z. Bushman, George
Anderson and wife. Guy Swlnehari, w.
FL. Swjnehart. Adams party. from Bos-
ton, J. y. Hennessey. VIII McDonough.
G. A. Johnston. Miss X. Parker. Miss
Rose Belmont. j. W Cook, r r. II. Jack
son. r. II. Mcconnell. ]. W. Morrison.
Mrs. ". W Ward, Miss Tfott}e Hamilton.
Enua Couloumb Mrs. J. " Morris. Y.
jenkins. William Wilma, Charles Cou-
iouuh and a fun steeraEe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
The Frawley Company.

The reputation OF this company should
insure large audiences at every perform
anee during their engagement at the Sc
attic theater. where they will be seen for
two nights only. On Friday night they
viii open IN THE Senator and on Satur-
day night will be presented that great
American play. Men and Women" The
sale OF seats commences on Wednesday al
the box Office of the theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Free Address hv a Cartaonisr,

\ unique entertainment viii be presented
AZ the First Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening. February Is. 5. NJ.
Spedon. cartoonist and illustrator, VIII oe-
liver an address on the Things We See
and Laugh al" He shows how cartoons
are made. draws as he talks and talks as
he sketches. The admission IS free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Mrs Ella Rogers. an aged woman living
near Queen Anne hin. fell down the back
stairs of her residence Saturday morning
and sustained a fracture OF the right arm
In two places. She also received injuries
about the abdomen, and as she Il ad-
vanced in years her recovery is doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
.Innran Rink Fnils-

Anything happened IN Alaskan No.
nothing startling, beyond the closing OF
The Bank ~ Juneau and the arresging OF
the manager Tor eTubeZzIcment." said Fdi-
tor Sylvester. OF the Alaska ScarchIlght
lsst night. soon after the arrival OF the
Topeka
4 say there was nothing especially ex-
citiuE. he said. AS rt1e late manager
]. y Harrison. was only arrested about
an hour before the Topeka left juneau
I understand the bank VAS closed by II
Davis. acting Tor the Pacific Meat Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

II is well 10 get clear OF a cold the frst
week, bat Il is much better and safer 10
rid yourself OF II the first forty-eight hours
the proper remedy for the purpose being
DR. u. Jayne's Expectorant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
EMERALD SOAP
Works Wonders in Washing.
&C q Cake AT GrOcerS

pany- There are 10 be more developments
in the near future ] do not think the la
hiliTies amount 10 much"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
Additional Precincts I'm Which Nom.
nations Were Made

In addition 10 the precincts reported In
the Post-inteiiigencer yesterday. Demo-
cratic caucuses we're held Ia the following
wards on Saturday night. with nomina-
tons for delegates as indicated.
Third Ward.
Second precinct-James McGough. r. G.
Pollctt. William Beati.e l.. NJ Rice F. ].
George. CT. II. King, NJ II. WEIGH, ]. c.
Allen. T.. Fisher. G. n. Rsce. j. +. Brew
er. T. y. Hardin. W. u. O'roole. Judges.
G. g. MoGrath. John Brewer. Clerk. a. T.
PoIlett.
Finh ward.
First precinct-MIke Noon, r. ID. smith.
T.. A, Swift. Peter Bowman. Judges Mike
Noon. Peter Bowman. Clerk r. ID. Smith.
Second precinct-C. Bar0cchi, ]. w.
Goodwin. Y. Macleod. r. patreto, Joe
Gavin j. Castro. y. Miiash. S. Esporiio.
a stewart, j. A. Stodler. Judges. c.
G. Bariocchi. j. ". Goodwin Clerk, j.
StoSler.
Fourth precinct-John p. Laurence. Ed
De Lees, il. G. Nilsson. u. H. Callahan.
Robert Hartzclow. =. x Howard Judges.
NJ. Madison. William Gillespie. Clerk, c.
Downs
FIFTH preeinot--D. G Young. Felix
Brown, Is, Garse. G. :. Iaidment W. T
Beadles, ?. Wider. T. p Mullen, Ed
Chcasty. II. p. Ciur.. ]. II stt.t, John
Duly, j. Beher1. Judges. J. Cunningham.
william Gunthery Clerk, ]. NJ. Lyon.
sixth Ward.
Sixth pFcci-et-sfeges J. Dryer. Pat
rick Cunningham. John F>5wden. Harry ]
SteinbsTg. Thomas =. Glib Peter Coggins.
Charles Duly, Oscar Sieislberg JgdEe
Max Ste4nberg. Clerk. John Skinner.
~plritualiSt Declares Against Jordan
y large Splrituallst meeting assembled
last evening at the Rislto hall at which
several hundred people we're present.
Among other interrogatories. a medium
was handed a sealed envelope with the en-
closed question:
win Or. Jordan Ia elected mayorT'
The medium tremhled with agitation
and then there burst from her lips ar En-
phatlc No
There was sensation among the Jor-
danites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Wien BABY -ss saca- ~- Ssve her Ca..o-,.
Waoa abe vas = C--l2, So orio8 '-- CASsor.A.
wsca sae hecaaie ~ So esuaz % CAssars.
wAsa sAs bad CA2-s'a, SIC save saerz Caster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

DO yea want Munyon's Eernsslss7 Order
them through the mail o. Stewart =
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The Psciac Coast Steamship Gonna ms
steamship CTS 81 frseais SAILING from Sar
Franssoo FsersaaT- IS. WI esrr-s ssuer.l
szasrea&a1.-se - Seattls a. s. pex In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

A. - the first proposition & aGn re Bit
terly opposed hv many 81 the recognized
Marty leaders. Who display u9ca mere ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

IN Democratic political circles tho pri-
ulartes held ON saturday uiEht have stirred
the stagnant s3rfacc. some sllEAt interest
IS being manifested bs members NJ the par
ty. and SOME faint curiosity ~ their op-
poneuts as go What the convention wlH
d. after tt is assembled.
There are THREE courses suggested as
oeen 20 that boiy. any of one of which 50
may As FAR as present Indications arc CON
cerucd. adopt. one IS to frankly iu8orse
the nomination 81 Jordan tge second. to
pUt a fuil tieket ga the nglA, the thtrd Is
TO adjourn Nitaout nominations or recon-
usensatlCns.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
Flora Batson December 3rd.

Flora BatSon DecemOeI 5iu'
The Bethel Literary will begin it:
sixteenth year next Tuesday evening
the I7lh instant Prof. Rlchard |
Greener will deliver the opening az
dress at the Metropolitan A. M 4
church at O'Clock on hat evening.
Prof I. D. Baltimore lectured on the
evening of the 18th before the balt'
more Y. M c. A. His subject was the
"a c Of Electricity"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the George
Leary Steamboat Company, have
closed their fair at Stewards Conserv'
atory of Music hall.
The entertainment of the Ladies
Auxiliary club under the auspices OF
the Mckinley and Hobart republican
club at the metropolitan Baptist hurch
last Wednesday night was postponed
on account of the rain. This auxiliary
is composed Of some very energetic
young ladies. Revs. Geo. w Lee,
Morris and others were present to do
honor to the occasion, and rs the
speaking did not come off, DR.. Lee
went to work to secure votes tor the
bicycle contest.
The truly excellent program which
was presented at The Y. NJ. c. A ben
eft concert at the Metropolitan church
Tuesday evening, deserved a larger
attendance, but what the audience
lacked in numbers it fully made up IN
enthusiasm and worthy appreciation.
Miss Georgine Kel y, of Baltimore,
rendered several we'll chosen and de-
lightfully presented recitationS two,
Of our poet Paul Laurence Dunbar,
being especially we'll received.
Miss Ida Chestnut, OF Philadelphia,
delighted the ears of her audience
with difficult but very sweet vocal
selections. Miss Chestnut has voice
of rare sweetness and culture and
easily and deservingly won hearty
applause.
The Orpheus GIee Club did them
selves proud under the mastery direc-
ton of Prof. Layton.
Of Prof. Joseph H. Douglass few
words need be said, for all Washing
toms devotees to the musical art have
heard this peerless young violin virtu-
oso, and, we can but repeat that this
gentleman bids fair to rank with the
worlds greatest violinists
Now, we have that king of baritones,
Mr. Moses H Hodges; his numbers
were rendered in manner nothing
short of par excellent. Mr.. Hodges
has a wonderful voice under complete
control and cultivation and the hearty
appreciation and applause which his
renditions elected. plainly evinced the
fact that the critics were more than
satisfied with this master of vocal cul-
ture.
The management deserve great
credit for their selection and arrange
ment of this splendid treat.
"If We Had Never Met" New,
sentimental, very beautiful. Forty
cents each, but sold at half of to al
who mention THE BEE.
Henry White, o35 F street.
Flora Batson, the Peerless Queen Of
Song in Bergen Star Concert, Metro
politan Church, NJ and 18th streets,
December 3rd Also Henry Thacker
Burleigh New York's great baritone !;
Joseph H. Douglass violin virtuoso.
Mrs. Josephine Ball, soprano, and
other talent. Tickets IS and IS cents.
THE BEE-3 cents copy; 81 year;
60 cents for six months; II cents a
month. Qn advance.) Until January
I, 1897.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
REV. HOWARD WILBUR ENNIS.

Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis the pop
ular and we'll known divine OF the
Western Presbyterian church, will
lecture at the 18TH street Baptist. on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26. 1896:
Subject: "On the Queens Threshold. :"
DIR. Ennis is an able lecturer, possess
ing the highest mental ability, and by
nature endowed with the richest gifts
that go to make a good speaker. His
lecture is accompanied with 100 views
on canvas, presenting real scenes. DR.:
Ennis is a gentleman of broad and
noble spirits, and holds the race in the
highest esteem, assisting them in any
laudable enterprise.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
WHAT MAJOR MCKINLEY
MIGHT DO.

THE BEE, being anup-to-date paper,
1t is anxious to assist Major Mckinley
in making up his cabinet, which might
be as tol owS:
Secretary Of State. B. K. Bruce;
Secretary Of the Treasury, Richard T.
Greener; Secretary Of War. Col P. H.
Carson; Secretary of the Navy, Hon.
Robert Sma!les; Attorney General,
Hon. John W. Langston; Postmaster
General, Col James Hill; Secretary oi
the Interior, Rev. Lyons; Secretary OF
Agriculture, Booker T. Washington.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
TRINITY DEBATING SOCIETY.

Resolved, That the right of suf
frage should be restored TO the Dis
trict," was ably debated last Monday
by the Ciceronians. MIR. Campbell for
the affirmative and Mr.. Leonard the
negative. The disputants were we'll
prepared for the occasion and some
telling points were made by both. At
the outset the affirmative seemed lit
tie afraid of his formidable opponent,
but in his closing address he mastered
himself and took advantage of every
mistake. The judges decided for the
affirmative. Adjourned to meet on the
azd instant.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
OPENING OF THE GYM.

The opening night for male classes
in the Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium, 1907
-'oo nth street, n. W., will he Tuesday,
November II, 1896, at 9 O'Clock.
fortunate in securing the services of
that eminent athlete, Prof. Maurice
Joyce, and by the opening night the
classes should be well filled. The
regular evenings will be Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS of each week. Entrance fee
one dollar; dues fifty cents per
month; payable monthly in advance.
Our men should gladly seize this un-
PARALLEL opportunity
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

A "Tag Party" will be given at the
residence Of Mrs. Margaret Saunders,
1903 P street northwest, Tuesday eve.
ming, N v. 18th, for the benefit OF
Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 8. There
will be two prizes awarded.
Miss Lillian Daily, late of California,
will recite apd read popul r selections
in connection with others
Mrs Sarah A. Robinson, chairman;
Mrs. Sarah Alexander, royal worthy
matron. Admission, 10 cents.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
IN THE BUSINESS WORL D.

Prof. w. C. o. Jacques, who has
met with so much success in the city,
leciured on last Tuesday evening at
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church before a
large and intelligent audience. The
subject of his lecture was the Grace
issue in the business world" 1t was
we'll received. After which he pre-
sented the pastor, Rev. VIM. Gibbons
a life size picture of himself and one
of his little daughters, which were
master pieces of workmanship.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
THE BEST IN TOWN

Mr.. Albert B. Schlotterbeck, thoro-
ugh business man is the sole repre-
sentative of the Christian MoerIein
Brewing Co.'S Beer. This is the finest
beer in the city and is being used by
the best houses. Call and order at
once as the beer is pure and HARM
less.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
Some people are never happy.

Some people are never happy.
The woman who con inually tat
ties about people is never happy.
Don't be alarmed when people
try to condemn you,
Never worry when you know You
are doing your duty.
Tt is hard some times to be
f lsely accused.
DON'T forget to speak the truth
when you know you are right.
1t is Mckinley and Hobart now.
All the colored democratic silver
advocates are in the soup.
Bryan died dead game.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

"If We Had Never Met" New.
sentimental, very beautiful. Forty
cents each, but sold at half off to all
who mention THE BEE.
Henry White, o35 F street.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

KNIGHTS OF JERUSELMANS
and other society people, before buy
ing of your Regalias, Badges, and out.
fits for the Annual Anniversary, Call
at A. G. Lutz, he is in the business, at
6Io 18th street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

WANTED.-Refned, energetic ladies
as agents for good-selling toilet arti
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours If a. m.
and p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
IL Florida Avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Trade with our advertisers. IF mer-
chants patronize your paper, they want
you to see that they desire your trade
and surely intend to treat you well.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WANTED-4 chorus girls for a
Negro aggregation. Gooe pay. Ad-
dress. Phil. u. Brown, 10 E I4th St, !,
New York.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Mr.. w. w. Fraction is connected d
with The BEE and any favors shown
him will be appreciated.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Mr.. Stewart M. Lewis, the editor
the Colored American, has returned
to the city from his home in Virginia.
There are two or three editors on this
paper. but Mr. Lewis was the only
one who was loyal to Mckinley and
sound money. n
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Mr.. w. Winfield of Whitney avenue
northwest, will go into business
shortly.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Because they made their life
miserable and misery loves com
pany.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
FINE ART STUDIO

M here all kinds of pictures are made. Pictures enl
W from tinypes, photographs, etc. to any size desr
crayon pastel oil or water cOlors All the work is dor
Negro artists who hold first. class Art Diplomas We
fine pictures and cheap pictures also.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
FINE ART SCOHOL.

drawing and painting daily We teach how da"
painting
also make pictures pen pencil drawings photo ani
school in where
painting The school opened Oct b 1890
studio No. 86 N w, EO
University also mail desiring learn the Address
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

The Bethel Literary will begin its
sixteenth year next Tuesday evening,
the 17lh instant Prof. Richard l.
Greener will deliver the opening ad-
dress at the Metropolitan A. M. +.
church at s O'Clock on hat evening.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

Speaker Reed at Stockton said to the
people in his great speech there that no
by the loyalty and devotion of other
parts of the country or the district un-
less itself is willing to help itself. Then
he added the conclusion of that logic
in these words: IF this city wants to
share in the benefits of a Republican
Congress then ii is not too much to ask
that 1t help elect a Republican Con-
The record-union., 1896-11-03

$50; California Bridge and Construction
Company. $6,470; George B. Dean,
$3.50, $500 and $500
AS each bidder presented his own
specifications and strain sheets, the bids
were referred to the Contract Commit
tee, with instructions to employ an ex-
pert to examine them and report to the
committee.
On motion of Supervisor Curtis, the
County Surveyor was requested to make
plans and specifications for a bridge on
the Carpenter road, near White Rock,
and one across the mouth of the slough
just outside the new levee, beyond the
old bed of the American River.
The board allowed some salary bills
and adjourned to Wednesday at 10
a. m.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
Police Court Notes.

William Clegg, the news agent run
ming on the Stockton and Sacramento
train. was found guilty in the Police
Court yesterday morning of battery on
Dan Miller, the commercial traveller,
and fined 81, which he paid.
Frank Kelly was also arraigned on a
similar charge also sworn to by Mrs.
Jeffries, but demanded time IN which
20 secure the services of an attorney.
His case was continued until tomor-
The record-union., 1896-11-03
A Malicious Lie.

The report being circulated around
that Max Hornlein had made a bet of
81. 900 against 500 that this county
would give majority for Deyries, /
wish to denounce il as a malicious false
hood. Being a taxpayer and interested
in this county, / know that 1t is to the
best interests of Sacramento that Grove
l.. Johnson should be elected. NJ. f.
Hornlein.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

ttHe has learned the ways" said
man Johnson. There is a whole sermon
of wisdom in that sentence for the vot
ers of this district to ponder upon. He
has learned the ways How long will
Mr.. De Vries with his lack Of experience
remain unheard of While learning the
ways. and while the interests of his dis
trict suffer?
The record-union., 1896-11-03
WANTED FOR BIGAMY.
A Deputy Sheriff Arrests II. NJ. Bir1
Near Fair Oaks.

Deputy Sheriff Hunters yesterday
went out near Fair Oaks and arrested
a man named H. n. Birt, who was
working on the ranch of Joseph Heintz.
Birt is wanted in Indiana on a charge
Of bigamy, and a warrant was sent out
for his arrest He is also wanted in
Fresno on a charge of felony embeZzle-
nent committed about two years ago.
He viii be taken to Fresno and turned
over to the authorities there.