davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.


Court of Common Pleas.
Equitable Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Plaintill, against Mary G..
Vance, Foreclosure.
Pcrsuant to the Decree Of foreclosure
herein, | will sell at public OUT ~ at
lanrcns Court House on Salcsday in
September next, being the 9th day of
the month, during the legal hours for
such sales the following described
property, to wit:
All that lot or parcel Of land lying
within the corporate limits of the town
OF Laurens, in the County Of Laurcns,
in the State Of South Carolina, con
tanning one and onc-half acres, more
or less, with the following mctcs and
bounds: Beginning ut stake y 80, on
corner Of S. ID. G~arlingtOn's residence
lot, then with said lot S. GU f.. 3
chains and 30 links to stake $50 thence
S. II f.. s chains and II links to stake
X 30 thence N. % T.. one chain and
36 links to elm X 3, X 30 N. on w. IL.
Bramlctt's land, thence with said land
N. 705 w. 8 chains and 81 Links tostakc
N. thence Gil w. across the mid
die Of Il well | chain and 10 links to
stake on side Of Harper Street |
chain and 20 links to the beginning
corner.
Tcrms:-One-third cash, the balance
Of the purchase money in II and two
years, and to bear interest from the
day Of sale, and to be secured by the
bond OF the purchaser and II mortgage
Of the premises. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
G.. 5. MCCRAVY, ST. G..
Aug. 10th, '0T-4t II ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Furman University,
~GREENVILLE, S. G.

DIR. G. III. JUDsoN, Ch'r'm of Faculty.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 22d.-
Courses leading to all academic degrees.
Preparatory department in charge OF
experienced teachers. Cost reduced to
minimum by mess system. Board in
private families moderate. For cata-
logue and further Information apply 10
Chairman or to-
BENZ. e. GEER, Sec'y.
Aug. B., l~807--42-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Business Notices.

Our buyer, Mr.. e. II. Wilkes leaves
in II few days for the Furniture
market, and promise in advance to
show you some nice goods on his return.
5. NJ, 81 f.. III. Wilkes 81 Co.
DR.. Posey has Just received a fine
line of box paper ard envelopes and
will sell then at TIE very low prices of
10, Is, 20, and % cents. See his line
before you buy.
There are others besides us, but we
are a ''tcam our selves" when it comes
TO selling Furniture cheap. Try us.
freight paid.
S. NJ. q f.. III. Wilkes Il Co.
You cal buy the best Smoking To-
bacco or 5 cents per package. Also
the best 8 cents cigar at DR.. Poscy's
Drug Store.
Buy your turnip seed from III c Eau-
rcns Drug Co. A fresh lot just re
ccived.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Lnurens j urOrs.

The following Jurors were drawn for
the February Term, 1898, of the United
States Court at Greenville:
Grand Jury-W. p. Hill.
Petit Jury--Dr. w. 9. Irby, John p.
Bolt, George T.. Little.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
inc Morning n

This ishe title Of a daily paper for
Laurens, lifted by Mr.. w. II. Crews
and proped to be issued daily except
Mondays a purely local paper, non
political. Price ten cents a week, We
hope foIhe highest success for the
venture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
OUR CAMPAIGN DAY.

fees Of Sheriff and Clerk in the Court
House. The candidates we're kept
busy shaking hands, making new and
renewing old acquaintance. A stand
had been prepared by the Executive
Committee, but the morning being
damp and Indicating rain and the can
didates complaining of worn-out
voices, Chairman Smith concluded to
hold the meeting in the Court House
and at l1:30 the gates swung wide open
and in a few minutes the great Court
Hall was packed full Of the noble stall
wart democrats Of ''old" Laurcns.-
Chairman Smith invited Rev. Mr..
Adams to invoke the divine blessing
after which with appropriate words
he introduced State Senator and candi-
datc Maytcld, who was warmly
greeted. He is Il tall six footcr, APP
parently thirty years old, Of fine ply
siquc and face and after graceful allu-
sions to Laurcns plunged into his
theme, discussing the tarin and
It's intricacics and the Dispcnsary
institution in this State. We have
not space to give his argument, but he
made Il most sensible speech, and got
Il good share Of applause. Whether he
wins in this encounter or not he promi-
Sos to be heard Of in South Carolina.
Ex-Governor Evans was thcn intro
duccd. With appropriate preliminary.
complimentary OF his surroundings
in grand old Laurcns," he took of his
gloves and proceeded at once to ham
mcr away ~ his target, Hon. Curly
loaded JOHNNY MCLaurin, knocking
out the feathers and making the wool
ny. OF course we can't reproduce his
argument on the tariff, which was full,
able and elaborate. Evans made Il most
capital speech. lie spoke for more
than an hour and a half, all along
punctured with rafting applause, the
audience III capital humor and giving
admirable attention. There was some
liItlc disposition towards ugliucss
from an occasional Mchaurin nan but
Ilc speaker was always equal to the
occasion ana haS"sI 'l"E"py shot got
away with his customer with applause.
Coz. lrby, our home candidate, was
thcn introduced and had Il great ova-
ton, and that he was a ~favoritc in the
audience OF six hundred was beyond
dispute. lie alluded to his home rails
lhg' MS patriotic ancestry long identi-
Ilcd with our county, his services to his
state, the Democracy, irrespective Of
faction and after 4 satisfactory eXpla
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

The Laurens Cotton Mills Store
Will sell you Bagging and Ties
cheaper than you Il buy them
elsewhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Constantly
Pushing Ahead.

know II clothing. You'll be
surprised when we tell you that
were going to sell even better
clothing this year than we did
last year. You didn't think it
was possible. But it Use We're
constantly lool ng out for a pos
Slblc Improvement. Our prices
are lower than ever. lust come
and sec for your self.
DAVIS, ROPER & co.
LaurcnS, $. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
ITEMS
IN THE AIR-YISITORS AND u
FOLKS.

Mr.. Fleming Jones returned p a
ten days outing at PiCkens on say.
Mr.. II. b. Crews made Il trip Co
lumbia last week.
MIR. l.. ID. Pitts made q trip toBen-
on his wheel on last Friday.
Pension checks are expecte, the
last Of this week.
Professor and Mrs, Frank rs, Of
Spartanburg, are visiting in THY.
Mr.. T. f. Simpson and childhavo
gone to Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Ryland Traynham is ag the
guests at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. JEFF Conner, of GreenT, has
been in town for several DAVIS
Mr.. w. II. Aycock, Of WeGeld,
spent last week in the city.
Mrs. Evans, of Marion, is ling at
DR.. j. "A. Barksdalc's.
The now bridge at Tumbl Shoals
has been completed to the ut on
'NtlSiI'S VI Gi' puDllC.
Miss Corrinne Pitts and Mgr Rou-
ben Pitts spent Il few dat Harris
Lithia last week.
Col. j.. II. NJ. Shaw and w. l..
Cunningham attended Ti.Hah
meeting in York county.
Miss Mary Philson is ting her
sister, Mrs. j. T. Lang4 in this
city.
The Columbia state looeycll after
the local Hairs Of the Utility, Char
lesion.
Hon. l., w. Simkins ut to Spar
tanhurg on Thursday on legal
business.
Miss May Norman, oiplumbie, is
staYing in the city with Haunt, Mrs.
l.. w. Simkins.
There are now two "Orjal package"
Establishments in the Gil NJ. Shayer
prasides over one and Powers an
other.
a crowd is TO- gb dowtmorrow eve
ming to Harri.H Iithia Slgs for one Of
| tn. I.<lghtfpi balls ~ivot that popu.
lar resort. go
Mcssys. y. a. DAVE. II. Wilkes,
R;nbn,. mnia tEL'~ ny "nnsn MrIin
los, wnat "''' '''D
The first Carolina J. OF cotton was
picked, packed and sIDcd to f.. w.
Wagner Il Co., Chn,Jon. on the I'd
| of this month from Snwell county.
PrOt. i. f. Jones, hH" has been
| here leaves to-mor~on q canyassing
| tom in the interraf nipdrnw Fcmnie
| College, Cuthbort. G.
Several gemtlcmcnrtiCular!y inter
estod in the organiion OF the Camp
OF the Sons Of Neter a absent at
tending the funeral Judge MCGuwan
The meeting c~allc,ir thia evening is
therefore postponed Friday evening,
See advertisement g. ID. Barr Il
sons who have cstaShGd II branch of
their plumbing atrooiing business
IN ~IaurenS. They now engaged ON
the buildings of MN. b. Dial, Mrs.
Dr.. Caine, DIR. and Mr.. Bobo.
Call at w. l.. BIS store and see
samples OF their hltiful goods.
The shoot on lday last, Messrs.
smith u Andersorhc promoters, was
u failure llnauciall a score OF twenty
was shot by the rec experts attend
ing. Col. Martiuhivered ID OF the
twenty clay bird MIR. MCCants, Of
Greenwood, and Little, of Gatlncy,
following. The 'rubs" likewise did
some good shooti
-. -,
G. H. on ThursC, August 18th at II
a. NJ, by the lorcd people Of the
county to discuahc moral, financial
and Industrial ldition of the race.
All active. i%ntcfcnt and wcll-mcan-
ing colorcd citils are requested to
be present. Alas many Of our white
friends that wildvlse and help us in
Il good cause.
,,,
W. i,u"rcncp' INC ;oo"Cc
lcrS oIlicc was our uiCy Oh "cullcs-
ca! laSI' 9ctpS VIII our county
mTnancin' o,iIc'' 'TTlIor rtn'cS, OK
r]icasur?r Nlo,aiu iren9urcr naop'
and Mr.. Lawrtc, 4 competent gentle
man was high complimentary OF our
oi'ics'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
Buy your Bagging and Ties from
Laurons Cotton Mills Store.
AT the Federal Court, Greenyille

Robert Abercrombie, Bnbbtown, is
serving on the Grand Jury and George
Crisp. OF Cross Hill on the Petit Jury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Wilkes Il Co.
NJ LETTING.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Peoples Loan and Ex-
change Bank will be held at said
Bank on August 18th 1897.
w. a. WATTS,
Cashier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
The Big Store.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The Cheapest Furniture and Music
House in North or South Carolina.
It advertises straight from the shout
der. No sensational verbalings. No
other reinforcement but the simple,
keen-edged truth.
Look through the store or write for
prices. Goods delivered TO any Rail
road town within 100 miles OF Clinton.
THE BIG STORE,
Terms-Cash or Credit.
Mar. 10, 9i-6m Clinton, s. O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

General Suuc! MCGOWAN died on
yesterday mining. He was q native Of
Laurens, bn and reared near Cross
Hill. His &c has reflected distjngu-
ished hono,pon his State. y meeting
of the Ba Association appointed a
Committeclo attend his funeral
Messrs. By Ball, H.. w. Simkins and
III. Y. Simpn Mr.. +. T.. MCGOWAN,
his nephcWill also attend. The Com
mittee %arc!rectcd to prepare a suita-
bic memofi to the distinguished JurisC
and rcpOi TO our Circuit Court at
ito next fsion and to the Supreme
Court OF II State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
\ Removal
SFI LIE

On September Ist. we move
TO the new Todd Block and from
now until that date We offer all
Patent Medicines, Toilet Arti-
clcs and Fancy Goods at prices
that will surprise you. Don't
miss this chance. Come and see
what 4 little cash will do.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

Mr.. Berry Pool, an Old and high
~ respected lien, died at his home
near Craig's this county ON the 4th
instant. HiDmain3 were buried ut
the LangstoGhmch cemetery on the
succeeding d, attended by Il large
concoursc oIricnds and neighbOrs.
He leaves Il dow and children who
have the syrathy Of Il large circle of
friends,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

Mr., and Mrs. N. L Medlock, Of
Murna, are visiting Mr., J. b. Jones
family
The record-union., 1897-08-06
FLOODS IN COLORADO.
Eight to Ten Inches of Water on
the Streets of Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col), Aug.
0.-The rainstorm in this city last night
was the most severe, with one excep-
ton, during the past ten years. During
the hight of the storm the water stood
from six TO ten inches deep on a half
dozen of the principal business streets,
flooding cellars and running into stores
damaging stock. Travel was entirely
suspended. Three out of the five prin-
cipal railroads leading into the city had
serious washouts A severe electric
storm was accompanied by doWnpour
and several houses were struck by
lightning. No fatalities occurred.
DENVER (Col), Aug. 5.-The heavy
rains have caused many thousands of
dollars damage in and about this city.
Several bridges across Cherry Greek
have been washed away. Patrick Muir
ray, a laborer, was thrown into the
creek by the caving of a bank on which
he was standing to watch the flood and
was drowned. An unknown man who
attempted to ford the creek on horse
back was also swept away. Trains are
much delayed on account of the damage
to road beds and culverts.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
SILOAM'S ENTERTAINMENT.
An Excellent Programme offered to
an Appreciative Audience.

A well-filled hall greeted the perform
ers at the entertainment given last night
by Sloan Lodge, No. ,, l. o. G.. T., at
Pythian Hail. The '97 Dramatic Club
presented the programme, which was an
excellent one, the different performers
eliciting much applause from the au-
dience, which expressed its favorable
appreciation freely. Where all did so
well, special mention would be invid-
ious.
The programme was as follows:
Mandolin duet, T. Schadt and Warren
Eaton; talk on phrenology, Professor
Burden: The '97 Beneficial Dramatic
Club CMrs Turner. Manager), in a two
act drama, entitled, Among the Break
ers" Characters: David Murray, keeper
of the Fair Point Light Herbert Woolf;
Larry Divine, his assistant, Frank
Rhoads; Hon. Bruce Hunter, Lee
Crump; Clarence Hunter, his ward
Dave Hilderbrand; Peter Paragraph. a
newspaper reporter, Chester Wrench
Ter: Scud, Hunters colored servant, Will
Barber; Miss Minnie Daze, Hunters
bright, cast up by the waves, Ada Tur-
ner; Mother Carey, a reputed fortune
teller, Bessie Winston; Biddy Bean, an
Irish girl, Nellie Hoffman. Specialties,
witticisms and clown act, Herbert
Woolf; black-face monologue artist
VIII Barber; duet, Ada Turner and
Bessie Winston; duet, Dave Hilder-
brand and Emma Michelshon: With
cisms, Frank Rhoads and Charles Lin
quest; solo, Jessie Turner.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction August 5th, realizing the
following prices:
AT go-Pears-Bartletts, 81 35d1 So;
81 15G1 25. Pluns- Egg, 81 %; Kelsey, 81 50.
Eight cars sold to-day
At London - Pears = Bartletts (half
boxes), 81 4401 80; B. Hardy (half boxes,
81 62. Peaches-Early Crawford, 81 50.
At Boston Pears-Bartletts 81 o.;
81 s.. Nectarines-35ca$1 80. Prunes-
Tragedy, 81 10G1 25. Four cars sold to-
day.
At New k-Pears-Bartletts, s2Q2 %,
average, 81 90 Peaches-Yellow Free, 81
Q$1 25; Crawford, s0cds1 %. Plums-
Quackenbos. 81 10a1 40 average. 81 80;
Jefferson. 75caA 20, average, 81 10; Wash
ington, 81 05d1 80 average, 81 %; Duane,
35cds1 49, average 81 0S; Egg. average,
75c: Columbia 81 25611 80 Prunes-Gros,
81 40 German. 90c@s1 80; Silver, 81 %; Ital-
ian, 81 Is: Tragedy, 81 coal 80. Grapes
Muscat. 81 %. Eight cars sold to-day.
At Philadelphia-Pea ches-Cra wford 65
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction August 5th California fruit as fol-
lows:
At New York-Plums-Jap 81 95m
S715: Columbia, 8oc6s1 %; Satsuma. 81 05:
Clymans, ST. Pears-Bartletts, 81 20dl2 40
dS1 %; Orange Clings, Soc. Nectarines-
At Chicago Pears-Bartletts, 81 7o0
/ 95: Beurre Hardy 81 50. PIunls-Nick-
son. 81 90: Diamond. Ickworth and Nor
man, 81 20; Abundance, SIC: Satsuma. IS
Peaches-Early Crawford, 99c.
At on-Pears-Bartlees averaged
81 90 and 81 o. Peaches-Decker, 81 70G
rs; Foster, 81 O5qs1 IS; Early Crawford.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
SUNDAYS BALL.
c. c. & BIS to Play the Woods Team
From the Bay.

The S. n. Woods baseball club of San
Francisco. one of the best in that city,
and the Curtis, Carmichael & Brand
club of this city will play an exhibition
game of baseball at Oak Park on Sun
day afternoon.
The Woods team will be a member of
the new State League. Last Sunday
they gave the strong Santa Cruz play
ers the hardest game they have ever had,
and on their home grounds at that, the
score being Z to in favor of Santa
Cruz They have a number of time
popular players in their ranks, includ-
ing Wilds, the strapping big colored
player, Mulvey, Batchelder and several
others we'll known to the local fans.
The c. c. & BIS. manager states that
he will place an entirely new team in the
field for Sundays game, including the
new pitcher, Wilcox. The team has not
been fully decided upon, but it will be
made as strong as possible, the home
players being given the preference.
The opening games of the new league
will be played on Sunday, August 10Th,
and games will be played every Sunday
until the end of the season, in October.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

c. P. Hall, the theatrical manager, is
in the city.
Mrs ]. 0. Tibow has gone for a short
visit in the foothills.
Superior Judge E. c. Hart yesterday
went to San Francisco.
Miss Evelyn Sturges has returned to
her home in Newcastle.
Albert M. Johnson left on Wednesday
night for New York City.
Maurice Sheehan has gone to Santa
Cruz to visit his family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gett have re.
turned from San Francisco.
D. c. Halsey and j. A Douglass were
over from Woodland yesterday.
Mrs. J. Scott and daughter have re-
turned from their visit to Oakland.
Mrs. John hatcher left yesterday for
a six weeks outing at Adams Springs.
Mrs. Martin NJ Pennish has gone to
San Francisco and Santa Cruz, and will
be absent several weeks.
Mrs Emma Boyd and two children
left last night for Washington, their
former home. Mrs. Boyd is a sister of
Mrs. Rev. J. E. Denton.
Mrs Adjutant c. Wilke and daugh-
ter and Mrs. S. Wild and son, and Mrs.
Mary Muir have gone to San Francisco
to spend a three weeks vacation.
r. d. Finnie goes to Pacific Grove to-
day to join his family for a short time.
Mrs Fred J. Keisel and Miss Minnie
Keisel of ogden are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Assistant District Attorney J. Charles
Jones and Stenographer Ed. Johnson
have returned from a trip to Victoria,
3. c., and intermediate points. They
went up by steamer, but returned from
Seattle by land, and report having had
delightful trip.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Five and half furlongs, Horace won,
Surmount second, Bonad third Time
-1:10l4.
Six furlongs. Elsie Ferguson won.
Fay Belle second, lockwood third.
Time-1:17.
Five furlongs, Gasperone won, Muri-
cit second, Highland Fling third. Time
-1:c4.
AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS (O.), Aug. -Four races
and three heats OF fifth We're run off
at the Columbus Driving Park to-day.
The track was heavy. being 50 muddy
that the horses could not get close TO
the rail Favorites won in all the races
except the 2:20 trot.
Horse Review subscription stakes,
for trotters, foals of 80, $1,000, Lady
Geraldine won1 jamie T. second, Char
ley Herr third. Best time-2: 25A
Trotting. 2:0S class, purse $500,
William Penn won, Page second; Pilot
Boy third. Best time-2:12
Trotting, 2:20 class, purse 81 800, Pat
Watson won. Croecus second. Eagle
Flanagan third. Best time-2:1215
Pacing. II class, purse 81, 500, Jave-
Best time-2:104
Pacing, PA class. purse S1,5O0 Gun
finished), Passing Belle won two'heats,
Hermitic won one heat, Burr Patch
third. Best time-2: 1015
AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The talent had
a good day at Oakley. Results:
Six furlongs, Pouting won, Lillian Nc
Donald second, Eveline third. Time
1:15.
Five and a half furlongs, Frank
Thompson won, Judge Quigley second,
My Maryland third. Time-1:0912.
One Mile, Satyr won, Faunette sec
ond Dago third. Tine-1:42.
One mile, Lufra won, Fresco second,
j. P. B. third. Time-1 :411a.
Four and half furlongs, The Devil
won, Ponntus second, Hammond third.
Time-Q:55M.
AT BUTTE.
SALT LAKE Aug. "a special to the
Tribune" from Butte gives the follow
ing results of the races:
Trotting, 2:26 class, Reliant won,
Barbara c. second, Ida Sutton third
Best time-2:1SA.
Pacing, PIG class, Riby Messenger
won. Anaconda second, December
third. Best time-2:1 334
Silver Bow stakes, $1,000, five and
half furlongs, Salmero won, imp. Mes
.sioner second, Negligence third. Time
:09M
One mile, Latah Won, Velox second,
Benham third. Time-1 :451A.
Six furlongs, 1 Don't Know won,
Vitringa second, Jim Bozeman third.
Time-1:1512.
Five furlongs, Oak Leaf won Susie
F. second, DR.. McAllister third. Time
1909
Five furlongs, Lulu Horlong won, DIFF
second. Irma third Time-1 :02.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 80 and 81 degrees,
with light to gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and o6
degrees, and one year ago to-day 80 and
SO degrees.
The average temperature was a and
the normal "A degrees, which shows the
weather yesterday to have been in a
normal condition for the 9Th day of Au-
gust.
The wet thermometer at p. m. was
GO degrees, being % degrees cooler than
the dry thermometer at the same hour
The percentage of humidity or rela-
tive amount of moisture in the air at D
p. m. was 30 per cent. as against IS per
cent. at the same hour on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Aus

Z
Morning Session-Andes, lie; Belcher,
&c: B & B, 65c; Chollar. zoe; c Point,
23G22e; G & C, 43c: Mexican, 29c: Occi-
dental. &c: Ophir &c; Potosi, 36c; Sierra
Nevada, 93c; Union, Ace; Utah, sc; Jack
ct, 4Sc.
va. 81 80: Savage, 33c; Chollar, re; C
Point, &c: Y Jacket 4sc: Kentuck, &c;
Alpha Toe; Sierra Nevada. 96G95c; Seq
Belcher 4c; Union, 44c; Challenge, SIC;
Occidental, Sc; Andes. zoe; Standard, 81 70;
G & c. acc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, sc;
Andes, 19c; Belcher, &c; B & B. 73c; Bull
lion SC; Caledonia, Sc; Challenge, SEC;
Chollar, tic; Confidence. 81; C C Va, 81 %;
Imperial, 1c: c Point. &c; Exchequer, 1c;
G. & c. 4Sc; H & n, sec; Justice. 4c; Ken
tuck. 4c; Mexican, 29c; Occidental, &c,
Ophir, 69c: Overman. &c: Potosi, Bic; Saw
age, 32c: Sierra Nevada, 96c; Silver Hill
1c: Union, 44c; Utah. sc; Y Jacket, 47c;
Standard, 81 20.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. No person shah drive, or
cause to be driven or used on any street
alley, within the limits of Sacramento
City, any wagon, cart or other vehicle
loaded with loose straw, manure, ashes or
garbage of any kind, unless said wagon.
cart or vehicle be provided with side end
boards of sufficient hight and so con-
structed that no part of said loads may
or can be spilled or shaken from said
wagon. cart or other vehicle while passing
through or upon said street Or alley.
Section 2. Every person convicted Of VIC
lating any of the provisions OF this ordi
than five nor more than fifty dollars, and
may be imprisoned in the City Jail until
the fine is satisfied in the proportion of
one days imprisonment for every two dol
lars of the fine.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
FAST RAILWAY TIME.
A Run of 955 Miles in Twenty
Four Hours.

OMAHA (Neb), Aug. 5.-The Union
Pacific officials are pluming themselves
on a new long-distance record. Engi-
neer Thomas Gregory, with engine No.
500, pulled a special train from Evan
ston to Omaha, % miles, in twenty four
hours, including all stops. This is
claimed as the record long run for a
single engine The final squirt of the
run was a remarkable burst of speed,
the distance from North Platte to Oma
ha, 291 miles, being covered into 211
minutes, at the rate of SO 40 miles per
hour. The engine was built at the
Omaha shops.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.

The arrivals at the Golden Eagle
Hotel yesterday were: E. N. Sickles,
New York; G. f. Sturgis, Baltimore;
D. c. Halsey, J. A. Douglas, Wood
land; Ira p Good, st. Louis; c. O..
Cushman, Chicago; L. Henry, San Jose;
c. Iuen, c. 3. Castlen, D. K. Alden, j.
Kiesel, Miss Minnie Kiesel, Ogden; L..
c. Iven, c. B. Castlen, D. K. Alden, j..
T. O'Brien, J. T. Hughes, Miss Nc
Daniel, George c. Putnam, L. G. Eas-
ton, George S. Allen, George C. Browne,
Charles P Hall, Fred Belasco, John g..
Hoyt and wife, e. H. Seiberlich, j. c..
Bothin, J. F. Millar, H. S. Keller, L..
O. DreXler, San Francisco.