davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02
TRUSTEE S SALE
OF THE
HANDSOME 3-STORY
Brown Stone &BriCk Residence
No. 92S
West Grace Street.

BY virtue Of the provisions Of a certain
Decd Of trust dated January - 1897. and
recorded in Deed book l5e. Il. page $685.
default having been made IN the pay
ment OF The debt therein secured and bee
ing required 80 70 Go. l Will sell q public
auction on The premises on
MONDAY. JUNE g. 1897.
at o'clock T. NJ the above property. de-
scrlhed in said decd jas follows. le-iunlns
at point on the north side OF Grace
street. distant three hundred and thirty
nine $500 feet west OF Shaftr street.
thence running westwardly ana fronting
ON the north line of Grace street nineteen
Qg) feet and extending back between lines
nearly parallel one hundred and nfty-slX
$3.50 feet. more or less. 10 an alley, If
teen Q5 feet vide.
The improvements consist OF a very
handsome THREE-STOkN RESIDENCE
built Of brick and brown stone. and is
complete M every particular. This IS 10
most charming location and no more de-
sirahle home than this can be- obtained.
Either investors or hOme-scckers might
md II of interest 10 them 10 attend this
sale
TERMS: Ore-third cash. balance nj six.
twelve and eighteen months. negotiable
notes with interest added 90 Doc given for
deferred rayn-onls and secured hy "a trust
deed upon the property
c. L. DENOON Trustee.
G. l.. and II. l.. Denoon. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

y EW SUMMER RESORT
THE BUCK ROE BEACH HOTEL

THE BUCK ROE BEACH HOTEL.
The Hotel viii Or opened FOR guests
SATURDAY MAY L. 1875.
This hotel Ia DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on the
Chesapeake Pay. about TWO miles from
FORTRESS N0rr0 with one of the finest
bathing beaches on the Atlantic Coast.
The buildings and grounds are lighted
lv lnrlrles0ent and are ii-lfs The SANE
iary ARRANGEMENTS are well-ni-l perfect
The fishing and boating are among tt.
best ON tl. Atlantic Coast. Boats FOL
fishing and sailing parties can be- hired OBJ
application 90 the hotel office. Apply to
II G.. WAITE Manager Buck Roe Peach
HOltl Hampton. ga. P. %. address,
so liquor either sp.rIiuols or mar
gambling allowed on the grounds ~ thr
comnanv or their vicinity.
iny2l-2 l-.m.d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

7 OsT LARGE POINTER DOG WHITE
II with brown head and spots. answer
80 name EiN suitable reward if returned
20 II. Il. POLLARD JR., No. . north
Eleventh street. Jui-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

,rRrsTEEs SALE or \. YAALiu,A,'h.li,-lEi
ElcHaIOND CONTAINING OYER -.
ACRES. AND SITUATED ~ - ~ u J. p
fADISTEIIAI DISTRICT HANOI l-i'
con MY NA-Iy virtue az trust. -."
lai.4 I.uu1r, li. 1895. and rrcora,H li'l'.'
.nt.r County Court lccd-EoOk ~ page
.-1 default having been made in tie lat 3D.
mont Df one Of The notes therein secured
.nf Il.ng requested so fO dn I} inc
holder thereof ] viii sell. az public auc-
zion. 900 tho premises. on
FRIDAY. JUNE T. 1891,
al $50 o'clock j.. NJ. tho property De-
-crihed 100 said deed. being. first. the
TRACT OF LAND called Walnut Lane.
lying on both sides OF the public road
leading from MeChaniC,Vile 90 Walnut
Grove church. and adjoining The lands
Of A. L. Enersgn and others. and con
tanning 1e7 40 acres and. second one
undivided half interest in the tract known
above described and the lands OF .. Miller
and others. and containing about - acres.
The farm has Improvements, lnclud ng
"a Dwelling lu inlr tondllon. ana iS -plcn-
didiy located FOR trucking purposes A
barcain can be secured ass can Doc seen
from the following liberal
TERMS. Cash as 40 expenses OF cxccut-
ing the trust and as 10 $40. with inter-
est thereon from April - 1881. The ball
ancC as follows. SD On July II. 1897. S25G
ON january H. lSgN. $50 ou july H. lSg~.
sol ON January lli>.9 Sis on July H.
$500. SD on January a. 1900. >-Ui on
July d. 1900. and tho residue ou terms
to Doc named at safe. All credit payments
% boz represented hy negotiable notes and
secured hy trust decd ON The property.
IA. A. 81 CURDY.
my3o-5t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
snnNIAlH IOP HOTEL ANO P2INGi.

EzOUNTAlg IOP HOTEL BAO P3IAGj,
saa 2OOO teet Above seq Level.
AL historic Virginia resort overlooking
two famous yal.ye Many tne views.
D.l-Itui temperature. Valuable miuDla.
water R.a s0ual.e Iafr7. only l-J miles
from edmond by a.. aAi %. railway.
Address
MESSRs. MASsIE * CO..
my22-9m Alton. Va.
rINHE JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL.
4 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
At end Of iro,iy Inc. pear the University
Of Virginia.
OPEN JUNE Isl TO NOVEMBER isT
BEAUTIFUL SHADE.
The Tonic Iron Water of Virginia
Write for circulars and terms.
u. A. GAIHklGHT. Prop
my9-1m Charlottesville Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

T. NJ FNERSos.
J. r. KENNY. Traffic Manager
General MANAGER
C. p ANpRFIi.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

OUR MARKET REVIEW

contains 400 tho latest financial nrN. ice
views the SfNrk. Grain and cotton mar
kets daily Mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

JOHN 3D. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Acont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-02

= - 4 "a
so T. III
The record-union., 1897-06-14
WHEEL RACES At WOODLAND.
Otto Zlesler Makes a Fast Mile in The
Wind.
Coulter Ties the Quarter-r1ile Rec
ord-Sacramento Won
the Relay.

The Olympic Circuit riders were at
Woodland yesterday and gave a fine
days sport. A carload of the Capital
City Wheelmen, under command of
Captain C. F. Shaw, went from here,
and there was a full delegation of the
racing contingent from San Francisco
and elsewhere
The first race was one-mile open,
professional, and was filled by the en-
tries Of Ziegler, Coulter, McCrea,
Downing, Davis and Jones 1t was
won by Ziegler, McCrea second and
Jones third. in the remarkably fast
time of 2:07 1-5. There was a ten-mile
gale of wind blowing steadily down the
stretch, and the track was an ordinary
one-mile racecourse, and not in the best
of condition for wheeling.
The second event, a quarter-mile
dash, with the same entries, was won
by Jones, Ziegler second and Downing
third. Time-37 80 seconds.
Following this was an exhibition of
trick riding by Frank Fowler, who was
seen here last week.
The final professional event was a
half-mile open, won by Jones, Ziegler
second, Downing third. Time-1:0
c. r. Coulter then went against the
worlds record for a quarter-mile,
paced. with flying start. He succeeded
in making it in 20 40 seconds, just
equaling the present record.
The concluding event of the day was
thirty mile relay race between a team
of the Capital City Wheelmen and the
Woodland Wheelmen, in lieu of the
Yolo County amateur championship
race, which did not fill. The Capital
City boys We're under a heavy handi-
cap, as they had ridden from Davisville,
and had not trained, While the Wood
land riders were in prime condition. The
teams We're composed as follows:
Capital City Wheelmen-R. E. Smith,
c. d. Shearer. C. f. Shaw, Miller Up
son. George Hamlin, Jake Hirsch
Woodland Wheelmen-John Shelton,
f. B. Hink, w Zimmerman, Will Nor
ris, F. B. Caldwell, T. Nichols
AT the end of the fourth relay the
Sacramentans, who had fallen a half
mile behind, We're by the tremendously
fast work brought almost up. Then
Jake Hirsch shot forward, and it was
all off with Woodland
Jake took a look at the man ahead of
him, gripped his handle bars lowered
his head, stepped on his pedals in his
own peculiar way, and Woodland fell
to the rear, and at the end was beaten
out in the Hirsch sprint by fifteen or
twenty yards.
The total time of the thirty miles was
1 hour and % minutes
The officials lent all their energies to
the success of the meet, and were
warmly congratulated on their success.
They We're: Judge E. T. Hampton. ref
cree; Jos. A. Ostendorf, Judge; J. H.
DUNCAN, judge; r. A. Smyth, Judge: E.
Z. Stoddard, timer; L. s. Upson. timer:
}. E. Little, timer; H w. Spalding.
scorer; c. N. Ravlin, clerk of course;
Horace Crocker, announcer.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Wan iv uz?" seZ Oh, back to Rooney;
"Oi'm dom shure she's not wan iv me, :"
sez Oi, ''or she'd hev somethin to at
tind to nor galivantin' round heer," sez
Oh.
"Aw, ye gone, sez Rooney; "Oi name
she's in dthe third house," sez he.
"Wull," sez Oi, civ she's in dthe
third house. sez OF, "dthat settles
i'd" sez Oi, land yez kin count an me,
horse, fut an dhragoons," sez OF. "Ofd
go thru fire an wather t live in dthe
wan house wild dthot gur-rl,' sez Oi.
'Shure, dthere's odthers iv dthe same
moind, sez Rooney, AN dthot's no
dhrame," seZ he. "Dthere's lasins an
laveins iv dthe same moind, sez he.
''Wull, afther dthot," sez Casey, 1--WE
shpint few hours walkin' 'roun' dthe
ma-arrble flags an Rooney towId me
sez he, 'Dthot nearly ivry mudther's
son we nit muz in dthe third house,
wild plinty iv dthe dauthers, too sez
he"
till me- seZ OF, "dthot " intind t go
'roun' in yer besht close ivry day, an
do no wurruk at awl, at awl?" sez Oi.
yer hazard mon t. taich, me
bouchal' sez Casey, bud Oill till ye
dthis mutch," seq he: 'Whiniver
dthere's annythin' an dthe boor-rds, ;"
sez he, "Rooney'n get his retainer" sez
he, ''an' Oill get me stoipind, dye
moind me now?' seq he. Have anod-
ther dhrap to wash dthot down, an
Oi'll bid We gud noight," sez he.-Wash-
ington Star
The record-union., 1897-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. N. A. Thompson of Dixon is on
a visit to the city.
William H Allen, Jr., of Pasadena IS
at the Golden Eagle.
H C. Shaw, a prominent Stockton
merchant, is registered at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. D. B. Baker and Mrs. S. j..
Lipson have returned from San Fran
cisco.
Mrs J. J. Thompson of this city has
been in Folsom, visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. J. Totten.
J. H Burnham and c. l.. Ecklon OF
Folsom have returned from their out
ing at the McCloud River. They re-
port a good time and plenty of fish.
City Justice George Davis yesterday
returned from a sojourn to his old
home in Sierra County, where he has
been rusticating for the past two
weeks.
w. P. and Evelyn Briggs have re-
turned from the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, in Maryland, to spend their vaca-
ton with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w A Briggs
The record-union., 1897-06-14
THOSE Who Won TIE PRIZES.
Results Of the Rifle Tournament Held
by Company E.
An Old Army Husket Gets Away
With the Best of the Target
Rifles.

There was a large attendance yes
terday at the rife range near the
American River bridge, where Com
pany G gave a series Of matches for
prizes contributed by merchants, the
competition being open to every one,
experts as we'll as novices.
A strong wind prevailed, which inter
fered somewhat with the scores, but
for all that some good ones We're made.
AT the ring target, any style of rifle
allowed, the top score was made by
Lieutenant John L. Hughes, who mark
ed up SO out of a possible 70. He used
the ordinary Springfield army musket,
with six-pound trigger-pull, defeating
about a dozen of the crack riflemen
with hair-trigger guns.
E. Schmid had the best three tickets
on the honorary target, and won the
additional prize of an order on Poheim
for pair of trousers.
O. E. Hughes, having the best three
tickets on the military target, wins
a vest contributed by Rapinsky.
Major Wallace and A. D. Cook win
the consolation prize of one ham on
the honorary and military targets, re-
spectively
On the honorary target the bull's-eye
prizes of 81 each were taken by f.
Zberg, first in the forenoon; Judge
Hughes, last in the forenoon; A. d.
Sydenham, first in the afternoon, and
J. L. Hughes last in the afternoon.
On the military target-O. E. Hughes,
first morning bulPs-eye; H. N. Fields,
last morning bull's-eye; F. Howerton,
first afternoon bull's-eye; Colonel Peal
er, last afternoon bulPs-eye.
The prizes will be distributed at Com
pany E's Armory this evening at )
O'Clock The scores are as follows of
the prize winners:
Honorary target, open to all styles
of rifles-Prizes won in this order: J..
L. Hughes 90, J. Haynke 6S, E. Schmid
GS, A. Alderman 67, J. Gruhler 66, A.
Griesel 90. F. Zberg GA, A. Meister 81,
J. Meyer 63, F. Ruhstaller 63. c. A.
Moon, 90, F. Deittling 80 w. Eckhard
50, H NJ Fields 80, A. Buergi 80, O..
E. Hughes 5S, H. L Seymour 81, B..
Nutting &C. w. B. Bessey 81,
J. L. Flanagan "a, M. l..
Perkins 81. F. Howerton 80. A D..
Sydenham 80. P. Cook %, w. H. Smith
81 Judge ]. W. Hughes 30. C. Hauser
DU, +. "A. Brown 4, j. f1ech6ISlIeu 10
G. Elliott 46, n. E. White 43, w. Wack-
ford 42. J. Guth Al, w c. Measure 40,
J. Day 3S, B. Hancock 3S, w. I. Wal
lace 81, ]. L. Lucey 81, ]. A. McMar-
tin 81, w Thompson 33, G. Byron 50,
]. D. Schuemacher 33.
Military target, open to military guns
only-Prize winners: o. E. Hughes 70,
c. McCullum "a F. Howerton "A, j. L.
Roman 81, J. Fleckenstein -, B. Nut
ting u, c. A Gardner 20, H. NJ. Fields
20, J. L. Hughes 10, Colonel Pealer IL
NJ. L. Perkins IS, w. Thompson II,
w. C. Measure II, w. D. Bessey II,
c.. Moon 16, P A. Brown 16, c. Ing
16, ]. A. McMartin 10. ]. L. Flanagan
10, M. Holland 10, C. Holton 10, w.
c. Hanford IA. William McCreary L.
G.. Byron y, - Justin II, William
Green II, A. D. Sydenham IL, W. l.
Wallace II, J. Sabin II, ]. d. Schue-
macher il, P. Cook 10, - Meridith
10
The record-union., 1897-06-14
TWO LANDLUBBERS.
Their Friends Are Telling q Good
Story on Them.

sergeant of Police Plunkett and Off
GER John Fitzgerald left for San Fran
cisco on Friday afternoon with the in
tention Of taking an ocean steamer on
Saturday night for Portland, Or, and
points further north. The perils of the
ocean and the horrors of sea sickness
were fully considered before they start
ed, but they were sturdy in their inten-
tons to make the acquaintance of Old
Father Ocean.
Conductor Chase of the Oregon line
and Detective Ahern are authority for
the statement that the two officers did
not tackle the sea, but that they passed
through Davisville en- route north on
Saturday night by rail.
Captain Fisher and Sergeant Nc
ManuS claim to have received a tele-
gram from parties in San Francisco
to the effect that Sergeant Plunkett
went aboard the vessel before she start
ed and Immediately went down into
the hold and curled up alongside a
steam heater.
You can't stay here" said the Chief
Engineer, who happened to be MAX
ing his rounds
Can't, eh?" retorted the worthy Ser
geant Say. I'm Sergeant of Police
of Sacramento, and there's a steam
heater in my office, and I stay right
with it every night, and I've got right
here"
When he found that the ships crew
was being turned out to dislodge him,
he left in disgust and told them to go
to blazes with their old tub, and he
would stick to the railroad, where, if
necessary, he could sit in the cab and
manipulate the throttle with the best
of them.
Ahern wasin Davisville when the Ore
gon train reached there, and he states
thatthe officers We're keeping hid behind
seats for fear of being recognized.
Conductor Chase called in Ahern so
that the men might be identified in
case the train was held up.
Another story, which is not gener-
ally believed is to the effect that both
men became deathly sick while cross
ing the bay, and concluded If that was
the way they were served by a strip of
water frog could hop across they
would not try the big pond.
The fact remains, however, that
Plunkett and Fitzgerald are on their
way north, even though they thought
too much of their stomachs to tempt
the ocean.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're SS de-
grees and 81 degrees and one year ago
to-day 81 degrees and 90 degrees.
The average temperature was 66 de-
grees, and the normal 61 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 1 degree
cooler than usual for the 18th day of
June.
The daily range of temperature was
20 degrees, as against 20 degrees on
Saturday
The record-union., 1897-06-14
CASEY'S NEW JOB.
A Tale of the Congressional Lobby as
Told by CaSey's Chum.

Be Jabers, sez Casey to me lasht
noight, "Oi mustn't hev somebody's gud
pfayrZ, Sez he, floor sentS Oi ben gWan
over t Cawngriss wild Rooney" sez he,
"Ofve sthruck an illigant job iv Wor-
ruk,'' sez he.
"Ye don't tell me So Casey" sez Oi,
'an' phat the divil is the worruk
loike" sez Oh.
It's undther the Cover mint, dye
moind,' seZ Casey, sez he, "an' the
besht iv id is sez he, ''thot the wurruk
is the layst pairt iv i'd sez he, bud
Oi'm a jewly edmitted member iv what
they calls the third house." sez he
Yer not takin a roise out if me, are
ye' sez Oi to Casey, bekase OF nue. he
always lived-in the succond house in
Gilhooly's block. dye moind
''Tare-an-ages, mon, phwat dye
name" sez Casey. "Oi'm givin' ye the
sthory sthraight,'' sez he, IAN iv ye
he'd the sinse iv makril, seq he, ''u'yd
howld yer tung an take patthren
afther me-" sez he.
BE aisy now, Casey" sez OIL floor
pom me conshuns," sez Oi, yer putin
an intoirley too NANNY loogs to shute
me, dye moind,,' sez l. "Phwat the divil
do Oh know about yer third house
sez OF.
'Dthe third house, ye gomeril," seq
Casey, sthrutting round lax a turkey
cock, 'phoi, buddy ind to yez,' seq he,
"dthe thir-r-d house is whar all the pat
riots is sez he; ;'"dthe min dthot vance
to save the coonthry from war-r wud
Sphane an Yureip," sez he, AN
to bid the ralerodes an the banks, an
the bushes iv Mariky," sez he, "an' to
privint Lawdge au' Mahaney an Nc
Call, an a lot iv udther coolers frum
kapin' dacint peepil frum cummin' over
heer," sez he. 'Honia- -mondiaoul!" SEE
he. Now! d'yez moind'' sez he.
"Phwat awl iv dthem things got to do
wild your worruk, Misther Casely" SEE
Oh.
"Dthot's phwat OF axed Rooney in the
firsht iv i'd" sez Casey (did Oh minshin
about Rooney bein' wan iv dthe pathri-
OTIS? Wull, he is, sez Casey, "an' he
towld me id had awl to do wild the job,
an to kape me OF on him an not ak too
nanny dom fule quischuns, sez Casey.
AN phat id ye say to thot, Mr.. Ca
sey'' sez Oi.
"Dthe divil a wurrud at awl," sez Ca
sey, an dthin sez he: ''Whin Rooney
seen me collogein wild meself he ups an
he sez, sez he: LUX at me, Casey, SEE
he''
"'Musha' sez Oh; sshure Oi can seeye
wild dthe ha-af iv an OIL sez Oi."
"'Wull' seq Rooney, did iver We see
me wurrikin hazard foor me livin'?'
sez he, or did iver ye see me whin Oi
wasn't dresshed up in me Soondy
besht?' sez he 'Dthot's phwat dthe
thir-r-d house manes,' sez he.
''Whin Rooney towld me dthot," SEE
| Casey, 1--WE wor shta-andin' in Statch-
ury Hall, phwere Father Market is,
phwat dthey he'd SO mutch chu-in' dthe
rag over a phwoile ago, an jist over
right w wuz dth' illigintest gurl We
iver laid yer two oise an Oh sez to
Rooney. sez Oh, LUX at dthot buty,' seq
Oh; LUX at dthe Disc iv her an dthe
soize iv 'er,' sez Oh. LUX at dthe lips
iv 'er an dthe hips iv 'er,' sez On. Mil
liza Muhther. Rooney!' sez Oh, bud
she's a dhrame." :"
Whist bad LUX to yez!" sez Rooney,
wild a grin an i'm lax dth' ould baboon
out to the Zoo, "phwat d'yez want t be
givin' away yer wakeness foor dthe ia
male six loike dthot foor?" seZ he,
'.Dthot gur-rl is wan iv uZ,' seZ he.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
HIS WHEEL BROKE.
Painful Accident Yesterday Afternoon
to a Bicycle Rider.

A young man named S. Holdridge,
student from Elk Grove who lives at
52S NJ street, met with painful accl-
dent at Seventh and NJ streets late yes
terday afternoon. While riding wheel
in that vicinity, having just returned
from Elk Grove, the front forks of the
machine broke and he was thrown for
ward to the ground with great violence.
He struck on his head on the hard,
rough gravel, badly lacerating his face
and rendering him unconscious. The
patrol wagon was sent for and he was
taken to his room.
DR. Haight attended him. The young
man soon recovered his senses, but his
symptoms indicated some internal in
jury Beside that one lip was cut, sew
eral teeth loosened, and his face cut
and bruised. He will not be out again
for several daVS
The record-union., 1897-06-14
The Winners.

Il wish a newsboy would get on the
car" he remarked, as he came in and
clutched a strap in front of an ac-
quaintance who had seat and a pa
per-
Take my paper" replied the latter,
courteously.
Thanks, no! / merely wished to
know who won yesterday"
rs that all? The Greeks won yester-
day"
Il don't mean that. Who won the
baseball games?"
Our Own won one game and the
Colonels won the other. r."-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
NATIONAL BANKS.
Like Other Corporations in This State,
the Shares Are Not Taxed.

In regard to the suit of the State
Controller against the National Bank
of d. O. Mills & Co.. which was heard
before Judge Hughes on Saturday and
continued until next Wednesday, it may
be said that Congress has made all
national banks liable TO taxation by
subjecting their shares to assessment.
Nearly all the States tax shares in cor
porations, but in California they are
not taxed.
The bank named offered to waive con-
test and to pay a, certain sum, but
County Assessor Berkey insisted on
larger amount.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

ming of the "Congregationalist," Bishop
Newman, Editor Hayes of the "1nde-
pendent" Rev. DR.. Parker and many
others Mrs. Mountford claims that
the costumes and paraphernalia she
uses cost her the sum Of go, 900. She is
represented as a person of strong dra-
matte tastes and capabilities and a wo-
man of learning, grace and eloquence.
The record-union., 1897-06-14

Gustav Johnson of ST. Mary's, Pot
tawatomie County, Kan, in his will
gave his wife an opportunity to choose
between one-haf of his estate and a
future husband. In his will he di
rected that one-half of his estate should
go to her, and in the event that she
should promise not to marry again his
executors Were to give her the remain
ing half
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Residence Burned.

About daylight yesterday morning the
home of Antoine Martin, at 1122 Fourth
street, was destroyed by fire, together
with its contents.
The family were out of the city at the
time, and nothing was saved. The
house was an old frame structure, and
the entire loss is proba bly, 5000
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Y. W. Casteel,- Knoxville,
Tenn, Charles Helman. Oakland; j. ii.
Fairbanks, New York; William H AL
len. Jr., Pasadena; II. C. Shaw, Stock
ton; Mrs. N. A Thompson, Dixon; II.
Brown, S. Steinberg, H. H. Kirk, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1897-06-14
HAD NO RAZZER.
SO He Contented Himself With an
Ordinary Pocket-knife.

A young colored man, named Andy
Miller, was arrested at Agricultural
Park late last night by Officer Wilson
for carving John Simpson, a small lad,
also colored, with a pocket-knife.
Young Simpson says he was slashed
without cause, and Miller, when taken
to the station, refused to talk.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Perfected, Not Experimenting.

Careful anagement, all improved
machinery and best quality of meats
has given US the reputation on our
pressed and canned beef. Mohr d
Yoerk Packing Company.
The record-union., 1897-06-14
Must STAY All Summer.

The logs for the present drive have
reached Salmon Falls, several miles
above Folsom, says the ''Telegra phi.
It is impossible at this time to drive
them farther, owing to the low stage of
the water in the American.