davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

,orod in addition to some players who may repre-
sent come clubs up the state ,.-uo ,ur
according TO information 70 hand a large num-
her 81 chesspayers OF this State ana from f!.IIa
deinbia Will be present at the meeting, whicn VIII
close next Sa turday. ,,,t IT., .ho q,
News has at last come from Berlin that tne ~;
ternational tournament planned for that cry VIII
begin on September y. At present there are iou n
prizes promised. namely ZOO lSc' ~ gn anu Wv
marks Entries close August %. Win Ldsher
at Heidelberg where he Is studying maiiheina,ic.
and the great array OF European taIen.' ~ -
phnupht that the Berlin tourney VIII be Oh great
promise. . .,oo-od IN q ut,is
match in London. So far each man mas Two gsInes
The southern Counties Chess Association OF r.ns-
Land has made arrangements to begin toufHa-
meut at Southampton on Friday. ,, -,
The veteran Stenitz has been busy g,,ns
hitions during the week. At the MeVopohtdn
Chess club he played two games bnndtolded a .si
Progressive Club Newark. he won nineteen games
and drew two in a simultaneous PERFORMANCE. ana
at the Staten Island club he won t"eh'!-ioui e'''
drew one in a similar exhibition a..
Following is "A game played at the CITY OF LonoOhh
Chess Club between an amateur, w. j.. Evans. sns
Backburne. the latter being beaten. Inc games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

READY FOR THE STATE CHESS AssocIA-
TION MEETING.

WHAT THE PROMINENT PLAYERS ARE DorNo~
NOTES FROM FOREIGN AID LOCAL FIELDS.
This week will be memorable in the annals Of
chess Of the Empire State. As has often oesn
stated in these columns. the New-forK ota's SeeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CARDS AND DANCING AT THE peninsula

Seabright y. j.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-A success
full german was given Saturday night IN the din.
ing room Of the Peninsula. Among those taking
part were Miss Dederer. Miss Frankau, the Misses
Crawford. the Misses Courtney, Miss Laura
Cooke. Miss Ethel Harding. Miss Amelia Burr,
Miss Ethel Cotton. Miss Sommers. Miss l. Egg
ers. Miss Lopez. Miss Barney. Miss Boiler and Miss
Edith Hill Herman Eggers led the coti!lon.
The favors were distributed by Mrs. +. NJ.
Crawford. Mrs. J. !. Courtney, Mrs George y.
Young ana Mrs c. &. Clark.
a progressive euchre party was held Monday
evening. There twenty tables of players;
first ladies' prize. silver top cream Jar, was won
by Miss Cora Lopez: second, silver glove
stretcher. by Mrs. j. a. Foster; third, an en-
hroidered centre piece by Mrs. II. r. Harding:
fourth. oy Mrs. j. NJ Biggert. pair of silver
scissors fifth. box Of candies by Mrs. ID. ".
Lynes; first mems prize. bronze clock. won by
u. w. Lynes; second sterling silver corkscrew.
By Mr. Van Bier third silver case and nail file.
By q. W Eggcrs; fourth. silver cigar cutter, by
II $ Pulling; NTH. 10y Mr. Burr The lone hand
prize vas Won by Mrs Charles a. Young OF
St. Louis.
The New-York arrivals are Mrs. r. g. Grun-
hut Miss Stott. ~ lson Thompson. Heard John
son. G. II. Mcknight. J. @. Wilson; y. 4. still
well Arthur p. Sturges. Mr. and Mrs Harry 5.
Kelley, Miss Lockwood. Alfred S. Maniere Henry
4. Mellett. Miss Denmead, +. +. Schultz and W.
fiihSO,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
NTCH EUCHRE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUAs SUCCESSFUL
,trrTINc-OTIIER ENTERTAINMENTS.

Atlantic CITY July 81 tSpeciap-i "e ''a o.uSn,,
a,,,I,, ~ tho Jewish Chautauqua Is now IN session
a., mis- civ The Jewish Chautauqua had us
origin in the Department Of Jewish Studies OF the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Aoou, ,
a wear ago 1t was reorganized on an nterhauona'
basis its membership extending throughout .ne
limited States Canada and BritSh HUH i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Mime. de y. has recently bought large estate
near tic Pyrenees Wishing TO make herself popu-
lar. she asked the heads OF the neighboring par
ishes TO furnish her with list Of the deserving
Door One of these officials said TO her Here IL a
poor old woman very decent sort OF person. Her
husband used TO go about with dancing bear.
This creature. though usually very tame and gem
tie one day threw itself on IT'S master and ate him
up. The man died. Alas, my good sir" the
old woman broke I'm. since that moment the poor
beast and myself have been without home"
'Whati-the beast? Is IT the same that devoured
your husband" ALAS, my good sir. II is all that
is left 10 me VI the dear lamented ne."-(figaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
ml,rr nvANs,-rEN PIECES.

NOTES.
(a) An error which costa Black piece.
tD IL 2> i. k-B : and the rook Is lost. -
was a final trap. laid by B.ackburne.
PROBLEM no. 2oO-BY RUDOLPH LHERMET.
Flack-Seyen pieces.
X on X b D. Q x h n r on X y, KITS on X kt =
ana X Y s. Ps on * b and 1t 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE

solution - No. 1879 !.
Correc, solutions received from Amateur New-Yors:
Leopold Fri'dlauder. New-lork; Or A. H. Baid~i a
Nolwalk conn. ". II. G.. brooklyn l.. =. e., Newark
n j. T. ". Enghsrg. BN9kNn. G. Z. Linimark, Bro <
in. Fran~is Fies,he. Wellington. u. c.. Edwin H.
Baldwin. H.ckcnsack y. y: ;he Rcv. Louis Il bahsr
West Hurley y. y, James Jones. jacksonville. IA
your position scarcely ht n IFS present statel, j.
George S,ha~tcr. Wappmsers Fails y y. e.. oakmoun
uhr latter two mei"t z instead ,t r p. correct
solution No l9s elso forwarded ny d.. Olkmoun
/. T.. New-Nork. II YOU VOL forward y'ur ne1 pls-
ton on a diagram. The Tribune viii examine d.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

Ihe Little Gem carries the finest
line OF wines Whistles and cigars
In the city Opp. Union depot.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01
CAUTION.

Attention is hereby called to the
tact that the manager of the
Shreveport Art Studio is not relia-
Die, as he refuses to comply with
contracts made by his agent,
w. S. MCLENNAN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01
THE SUNDAY Law.

THE SUNDAY Law.
that the Sunday law has ever re-
ceived. in Shreveport at any rate,
was Tuesday, when two different
juries returned verdicts of guilty,
In the cases of the State VS. w. B.
Ogilvic and w. A. Peasants.
These are well known gentlemen
Of Shreveport, and are numbered
among our most prominent bust
meas men; and we have no better
citizens.
The circumstances attending
these violations of the statue were
these; as to Mr.. Ogilvie, a custo-
mer was levying with a large num-
Der of mules. He was out of feed
and the only opportunity to sup
ply the animals with food was to
have it shipped by the Hallette
which left Shreveport on Sunday.
To tail to ship this feed, on this
day meant for these helpless dumb
brutes to be without food for sew
eral days, during which time they
would have to work hard, levying
against advancing waters,
What should a man do. who had
one spark OF humanity in his bos-
ON? Should he. with puritanical
mien, point to the law and say,
thy voice is superior even to the
plant of suffering, and thy man
dates l viii in olicitly obey.''
or sia,uld he be anan and follow the
A. pie of the Master who set at
n.sasht this Pharisaical doctrine,
e.saesa t.. .-ods of humanity are
pl..-eu an the balance against it?
Surely the latter.
Is there man who knows either
Mr.. Ogilvie or Mr.. Peasants
whose case is of a similar nature
that could be induced to believe
that either would violote this law
Tar the profit there would be in the
sale of the goods? Don't all know
that neither would no more think
OF selling goods, or attempting to
on Sunday, for the mere purpose
OF making money, than they would
plot to rob a bank? The mere
thought is too absurd for honest.
reasonable or fair people to waste
their time with
The Progress has no quarrel
with the juries in these cases; they
evidently thought they could do
nothing else, under Judge Lande'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

which may do this community and
parish incalculable injury. The
Judge explains the law applicable
to the case, and the jury must ac-
cept this as the law; but right there
his jurisdiction ends. The Jury be-
comes the sole arbiter, and by au-
tlaority granted by the law, Of GOD
and man, has the right to exercise
its discretion; to take into consid-
Grafton the motive, the intent to
commit crime by the accused; and
to discriminate in ones favor,
| when the Justification warrants it.
And we do think that the cases
under discussion presented super
Iataveianstances. No law is ever sup
posed to be SO construed as to op-
crate in an inhumane manner, or
contrary to common reason. Our
SAVIOR violated the law when He
healed the helpless cripple at the
pool, Bethesda, on the Sabbath
day; He was severely criticed for
it, by contain ones, too: what YER
dictwould these juries have return
ed in that case? He kneac He was
violating a known law, and made
no attempt to deny it; He merely
pleaded justification on the ground
OF huDaunitursunisn and Civilization
has Endorsed asad npplouded Him for
1t. And in our courts, the occa-
sions are not rare when the plain
letter Of the law as to theft, and
even murder-as cold Law defines
it-has been committed and yet
the juries-for cause OF humanity
and society-returned verdicts of
not entity, and the moral commu-
nifty said aoe5l done. The Progress
thinks these juries failed to take
advantage of their great preroga-
tive, a right and privilege. inherent
as freedom and equally as sacred,
and in doing so-with the best in
tentions to do right-have struck
the peace and quietude of our city
q terrible bsow.
The Judge, district attorney and
grand jury are under no criticism
by this article. They followed the
letter of the law: we believe they
did what seemed to them their
duty: but we do think that the
cause OF justice would have been
better preserved had the grand
jury ignored these presentments,
or having returned indictments.
had the district attorney entered
nole l'rosequi in both. Because the
TACT must be patent to all that the
spirit which prompted the passage
and maintenance this act. contem-
plated nc such Interpretation as
these luries, by their verdicts, have
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12
THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG

The Tavern of Castle Crag was built
in the heart of the Sierras. almost at
the foot of Mount Shasta. and amid
the most picturesque mountain scenery
accessible to the tourist The eligibil
ity of the place selected was due to a
rare combination of flowing water, in
spring mountain scenery and inviting
forests
The Tavern of Castle Crag, with its
splendid environment, it was believed
would appeal chiefly to those who seek
a sumemr resort for health, recreation,
outdoor sports, sympathy with nature
and informal socia bility To empha-
size this intention and signify the kind
of invitation extended, the name TAV-
ERN of Castle Crag was chosen.
To avoid all implication of sumptuous
accommodations or the tyranny of So
cial Journalism, and to realize this orig
inal conception, the management has
decided to make the Tavern of Castle
Crag distinctively a family resort; and
especially attractive to those to whom
health, recreation and sympathy with
nature are paramount considerations.
To this end rooms on the first and sec
ond floors of this splendid taXern with
board Will be furnished at a monthly
rate of $50 person; and rooms on the
third floor with board at a monthly
rate of 500 a person.
The accommodation of the Tavern
are first class in every particular. It's
parlors and halls are elegant and spac-
ious. It's verandas are cool and invit-
ing, placing the guest always in the
presence of the most attractive noun
tain scenery to be enjoyed from the
balcony of any tavern in the world
The opportunity for outdoor sports
embraces hunting, fishing, riding, BIZ
cycling, walking on mountain paths
and driving on picturesque roads The
Tavern is located Immediately on the
main trunk line of the California &
Oregon Railroad, and is fourteen hours
ride from San Francisco, twelve hours
from Stockton, ten hours from Sacra-
mento, thirty hours from Los Angeles
and twenty-three hours from Portland
The Tavern of Castle Crag is reached
from San Francisco and Sacramento
without loss of time. The train leaves
San Francisco at o'clock D. m. arriv-
ing early the following morning for
breakfast which is always ready upon
the arrival of the train. Returning. the
train time affords equal accommoda-
ton Thus both in going and in COM
ing the comforts of the passenger and
the economy of his time have been
studied. In brief, the Tavern of Castle
Crag realizes to its guests the perfect
ideal of that spring time in the high al
titudes of the Sierras which never be-
comes high summer. and is the COM
Portable home of pleasing recreation
and restful repose.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE SCHONEWALD.
Room 80, Union Trust Building, San
Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12

ries are coming in more freely, ana prices
tend downward.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FIOU R-Family Extras. 81 10 per 100
lbs; 81 25 for so TBS.
anges-Navels, 30d50c; Seed
lings, 20040c; Lines. Zoe; Lemons. 15Q25c
per dozen; Cocoanuts. 10c each; Bananas,
25c per dozen; Strawberries, Sc per bas~
ket. Cherries. 1212c per 10; ooseberrIes,
NUTs-New walnuts, 12lac per tb; New
cans, l6c; Fflberts, 15c; Chestnuts, zoe;
Pine Mnts lRs dHle1Sry M4t5 49,
21c per 10: Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll, lSlp
zoe: Petaluma. 4Oc per roll: Creamery. 4Oc
l5G20c; Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
Swiss, SOC; Martins Creamery, zoe; Sage
Cheese 20c; Neufchatel, loo
ETABLEs--spinach, sc per h. AS
paragus fancy, SC; common. Sc per ID ;
Peas 24e Go per ID; G u Tsn 1oc each To-
lc 5 per Der head fG PeE ead
ner dozen Rhubarb, sc per ID; New Pota-
toes, 21ac per H. Nevada and Oregon Pota-
Cabbage, sc per head; Turnips, Beets
LEX ea ki and Green Onions. 12lzc per
Peppers. lac per 10; Dried Okra, zoe per
10: New Onions, 212c per ID.
POULTRY-Hens. eoo eacn; Springs, soc
IL
each; Tame Ducks. 75c each ;AYoung Tur-
keys. zoe per ID
EGiGSNCaiifornia 1212c per dozen
MEATS-Beef Prime Rib Roast. 121a@
15c; Loin Steak. 121aQ15c; Rump Steak,
10c;; Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump. Sc; Brisket,
Sc: Chuck Steak 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops l5c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg,
1lQtI21ac: Loin and Rib Chops, l2Ihc; Nut
ton Stew Sc; Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork,
Sa12c per ID; Corned Beef 8Q121ac; Sau-
sage, 121ac: Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
S4il3Iac. Ham. 121aQl3Ic.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 50G55c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting. 45a50c; Sec
ond and third cutting, 50Q55c; whole Bar
ley, CSC; Ground Barley, 81 %; Feed Oats.
81 2Od1 So; Mddlings, 9Oc; Bran. soc:
Straw, 5OG55c; Corn. 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
GRANITE MINING CANDLES
tWholesale), 10 OF, 6Ac; II OF. &c; II OF.
ri ELE e * s:s' LIGHT CANDLES
Wholesale). 10 OF. SIC; u OF, &c: II OF.
6a4c; is OF. TIC.
coal oIL-6SWhHo9llessale) Pearl. lie; Star.
Gle; Water White (bulk). 11hc.
SOLINE-(Wholesale Stove Gaso-
line, cases. lie; Stove Gasoline, bulk u1ac:
Sc degree Gasoline, cases, 25c: S. degree
Gasoline, bulk. zoe; So degree Benzine.
cases. 161ac; 63 degree Benzine, bulk lie.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
] Street, between Seventh and

ferent from their declaration. Ever
since it was proclaimed the European
have kept out of the way
of American gunpowder and bayonets
when we reiterated that doctrine 1t
stopped France in Mexico and it stop
ped England in Venezuela 1t stopped
England in Central America at an ear
lier date. Americans look to practical
results, not to idle pretension.
NOW FOR THE TEST.
Alameda Encinal: The Salvation
Army is nearly ready to make the test
of the willingness of the unemployed
to go back to the land and work out
their own temporal salvation by the
cultivation of the soil. A tract of land
has been obtained in Sonoma County,
on which it is proposed TO make a
commencement with 120 families, Civ
ing them five acres each and reserv-
ing forty acres for the mutual use of
the community. Now We shall have
an opportunity to see whether the New
York Times" is right in its assertions
with respect to the unemployed, as
quoted by the 'Encinal" recently.
Right now, before the experiment is
cinal' is willing to hazard the prophecy
that it will be a success. There will
be some failures and some disappoint-
ed ones, but five years from to-day we
predict that the entire $40 acres will
be in a high state of cultivation, COW
cred with families that are thrifty and
self-supporting, and who could not be
induced to return to the city under any
consideration.
Naturally there will be some material
that canont be utilized, but with the
same good management that has char
acteriZed the experiments already sue
oessfully carried out under the same
auspices in England, it is safe to say
that this movement will be success
full here In fact, there are nothing
like the drawbacks to be encountered
and overcome here that there have been
In England yet the scheme has proved
an unqualified success there, and will
here as well.
THEY WANT RESULTS.
Redding Free Press: What do the
people care for long winded editorials
against the policy of protective tariff,
or, for that matter, what do they care
for an argument in favor of a tariff
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12
LADIES',

wouldn't is be far to your advantage
you could take a promenade down J
street and find every store Cor building)
vacant and the same on K street with
the exception of one store ali thrown
into one built large enough to carry
all the goods in Sacramento? Only
think how nice it would be, and you
would have lots of money to spend and
live fine. Husbands out of work and
children barefooted. This you would
call progress. and this big store would
be working for the dear people, look
ing after their interests Oh, my, How
nice it would be-" and how kind this
merchant would be-
Now, We believe in distributing trade
and patronizing other stores that sell
cheaper, even if their stores are not
as large. Our little hole in the wall
on street." we would call your at
tention to our show window with many
goods ticketed their selling price. See
them, and answer yes or no whether
you ever saw such values before. We
quote a few, for we know that we are
selling more millinery and at a far less
price than any other store in the city.
We know we sell anything in our line
at a less price than any other house in
Sacramento. - We do not only do it
now but we have always sold the same
quality of goods less
The month of May has brought Mil
linery down. Our prices are for our
May purchases, as our early spring
stock is all sold out. c. H. G.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12

CLIPPED OATS-s1Q2 per tor, more than
the whole article, as to quality.
s7d1e oat. seas 90 barley. ssas for river Ta.;
and S. 5Oa8 for the best; Alfalfa. $5QS:
Glover. s5gs;- Stock. sSG6; Compressed
Wheat $6q9 so.
SSDPscrop q 1897 RsF 5 Rss per H.
BEANs,,Bays0s, s., s. lo 6Qal Is s.; Butter 81 25
e Gina a. PI9S g. 5iql Pea "a h s al s. s Small s
White, 81 05Q1 10; Large White, s0casi;
Blackeye, 81 40Q1 60; Red Kidney, 81 75G2
PoTA{oEPi1 Jar saeksmEarly . Rose so9
sack; River Reds, 70QS0c per ctl; Oregon
Burbanks, 70a90c per ctl; Petaluma and
Tomales Burbanks. 59@7oe per Gtl; New
Potatoes 1G112c per ID; Sweet Potatoes,
$1dl Is per ctl for Merceds.
ONIONS-New, 60lt75c per sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Q975c per
okTa. 1oai214c per II; Garlic, 1Aq1A per
mon and 81 50M2 per box for choice;
Green Pea S0ea Sack g gTn SACK 8eans GaTd 1on
per ID; Rhubarb, 40@75c per box; Mex
lean Tomatoes, 81 50 per box; do, Green
Peppers, 25c per 10; Summer Squash 81 so
per box
FRESH FRUITS-Apples.$ 81 2562 per box
Berries-Strawber are quoted at 50 50
as per chest in baskets and IS 80 loose for
berries Gooseberries, 25Q35c per small
box.
Cherries-35d50c per box.
CITRIJS FRUITS-Oranges, 81 25G2 Der
hoy for ordinary Navels and So 5003 =
per box for choice; Seedlings, $141 80 per
box; Mexican Lines, S6a6 80 per box Cal
ifornia Lemons: toc4S IoT common and
s2q2 % for fancy; Grape Fruit, 81 5eq4 per
TROPICAL FRUIT-We quote Bananas
dozen; Smyrna Figs, lSq14c per 10; Per-
sian Dates, &c per 10
prices furnished by the San Francisco
Carload -Apricots-Fancy Moor
parks. &C; choice do. &C: fancy. &C;
Peaches-Fancy, &c; choice. &C; standard
41ac; prime, 4c; peeled in boxes, &C. Nee
tarines-Fancy &C; choice, C: standard
c. prime. C. Pears-Fancy, halves. &C;
do quarters 4c; choice. Sc; standard, PIC
prime, &c Apples-Evarorated SIC; sun
dried 4 I a. P bank a. sizes 2a2H Is
for unpitted and &c for pitted.
RaisinsNCarload lots, F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or 50-fb boxes-Four-crown loose
seedless sultanas, &C. Seedless Muscatels
4Ibc: dried grapes, &C. In 20-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, 81; clusters
s.; Dehesa clusters, $; Imperial clus
BiJTTER-Creamery- 15lbc per
ID: seconds, 141a415c per 10. Dairy-Fancy,
14a14lac; good to choice, 12q13c; lower
CHEEsE-Fancy mild new, 714c fair
dar. 1cm11c; Young America, 71a0pS1ac; East
ern, l4015c per 10: Western, 12Q13c.
EGGS-12@13c per dozen for store and
14015c per dozen for ranch; Duck Eggs
12m1215c per dozen.
POTLTRY-Lve Turkeys-Gobblers, y
G13c; Hens, 11G12c; per ID; Boosters, "a for
old and $76is for young; Broilers, $2M250
for small $405 for large Fryers, $566
Hens. s304; Ducks, SO 25Ql3 so for old and
S4a6 for young; Geese, $101 rs per pair;
Goslings, 81 25@1 SO; Pigeons, 81 25G1 so
per dozen.
GAME-Nomfnal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, assignee of w. A. Simons and
F. f, Simons, insolvents, that under and
pursuant to an order of the Superior Court
made and entered on the Both day of April,
1897, l will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on FRI
DAY May q, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
front door of the County Courthouse, in
the city of Sacramento, Cal, all the right,
title and interest of said inSolvent debtors,
and each of them, and of their estate in
and to the following described read prop
erty to wit:
the land constituting the right of way of
the Western Pacific Railroad, where the
same is intersected by the section line be-
tween sections 10 and Y, IN township
north, of range 5 east, Mount Diablo base
and meridian, thence with said section line
and center of county road south S9A de-
corner of land owned by c. w. Somers:
thence with Somers' east boundary line
north 1888 chains to the southwest corner
of land owned by z. T. and Julia Manly;
thence easterly along the south boundary
line of Manbys land ten QO chains more
or less, to the southeast corner of said
boundary line of said Manby's land to
what is known as McMullen's south boun-
dairy line; thence north $50 degrees east,
4.30 chains to the west line of land con-
stituting the right of way of the Western
Pacific Railroad; thence with the west
erly line of said right of way south 80 de-
ST6eS east, .. 10 clldlHS, lHeICt south u Qe-
grees east, 1872 chains; thence south % de-
grees east, $50 chains, to the place of be-
ginning, containing thirty acres, more or
less, all in the county of Sacramento, State
of California.
Terms of sale-Cash, in United States
gold coin.
Dated, Sacramento, May 6, 1897
w. w. COONS,
Assignee of w. A. and F. E. Simons, in
solvent debtors.
Hiram W. Johnson, Attorney for AS
signee. m10-td