davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

y THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE
i CIRCUIT COURT OF Idl. 90 J. -. ~
TY OF CHARLES CITY on THE lJIlt
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885:
william Waddm, Jr.............P iainuH'
against
Thomas 5. Terry .............D Defendant.
The object OF this suit is 90 compel IL
specific performance or contract %. sac,
entered into by The defendant Wiin the
plaintiff. and for the delivery or n dee4
or conveyance fog The tfaet OF ia-1
known as New Nope situate DID, iHe
county OF Charles City. Va, about lnte.
quarters OF o mile from Charles Cly
Courthouse. ga
And Avn AFFIDAVIT having been made g snl
filed that the defendant Taomls :. W.
~. Is MOI resident of the state 90 wig ..il-'
Il IS ordered that he do appear
within fifteen days after due pupIieh.i. l
hereof and do what may be necessary ~
urofaef his intnrasf in this sult. AIe
IS further ordered that q copy hef OF p.
published once "a week for four "een7
some newspaper and thal COPY .,,
forthwith posted az the front door Oh '"7
courthouse OF this county
\ copy-Teste: $3.50, ,-i.rr
u c. TYLER. D. a. "Nt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
By T.. 4. Cati.n. Auctionecr
40. g y. Eleventh street.
IT RUsTEE's SALE
or
UNIMpROVED LOTS ON BROOkLAND
STREET, HENRICO COUN-
TT VA.


ecuted 90 nae tuly Is ls]Z. oi record I'D
clerks Office. Ienrlc0 County Court DO
ID. b. $50 A, page 15i, default having
been made in the note therein ee Ai ."t
and q required so do so tr tie BOO
OF saltN 1te. 8iU seD. af public daclOn,
10 the highest bidder on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1soS.
at 4.3o p. ~. on tho premises "al That
REAL ESTATE lying anu Dens A. lcn-
rico county. Va. urdr Toe u0uh west
limits oil I.lcumond city, in tle pan OK
eastern portion of NItcusNolo Ictuf4ei
H. r.. 80. O.. page 30, ami des ripcd IFS
.0lOWs. Niuety--lN feet ground fronting
on north line BI00k.aui street. ana hay
jug I'll depth OF 100 feet 10 aa a4ey' D-In5
Lots Nos. - %, -. -, 20 On 80 are y,
lu plan aforesaid. go feet ground fronting
on south line ~ Helri-O street. and naf-
ing depth OF 100 feet 90 1n alley, being
Lots Nos 3D. 3I. - iI square ID. ln p 40
aforesaid. 40 feet ground fronting on
north line OF IeuicO street. ana having
ID depth oil 100 feet 60 an alley. BENG
Lots Nos - and -. in square j.. Do plan
aforesaid. 20 feet ground fronting on
south line OF Carlton street extended aud
having a deufh Of 100 feet t0 on alley.
having a front on said alley OF about $50
feet: 10 feet ground fronting on eastern
line OF Hammond street and having
depth varying from 90 90 .n leet o. au aI-
81. being Lots Nos. Pap. $50 and 81 ln
Dinneen 8 plan oi Clay 8 laAd' leeoIuel
pat B q. page 80.
TERMS. cash as 10 the EXPENSES Of this
must IAN accrued taxes. and 800 35. with
Interest thereon from March 3. 1904. and
the balance h any upon such terms as
''' l.. A. CATLTN.
oc27 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

T. NJ. Wor nam d Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1913 east Main street
COURT SALE or
TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
ADJOINING
OK THE NORTH SIllL OF LOUISIANA
sIisi-l,l' ,>.D rprv
FRONTING 30 FEET EACH.
Pursuant 10 decree or the Law and
rtttv Govt entered october l0 ISIS
I'm the cause o. H. ". Leonard rs. Leonard
Il a.s.. tIe undersigned. special comm -
.ionor Rl sau. at public auction, on lNe
st.TIRDA"' THE 5TH or NOVEMBER
Ut = O'Clock p. NJ. The TWO LOTS above
D.rrp1rs. One-thir3 cash, balance at six
and twelve months, title % ba retained
mill the uurchase-mone} l5 palu ana
0o'' JULIAN BRYANT
Special Commissioners
Tn the Law ana Equity Court of the city
al Richmond.
Lemuoi ST. Leonard ............PIaIn,iH.
against
Annie II Leonard et aIs..... Defendants.
J. r. p. Winston clerk OF said court.
certify that Che t1ud required of lne
special commissioner Dy ue decree lu
Given under my hand this i2th day OF
October 1s1s. h. i. WINSTON.
oc3o clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICHMOND
TRACTION COMPANY Will DE held,
as required by Che bylaws OF the COM
pany. at the company office. No. 1000
east Main street. Richmond. Va, az -
NJ on TUESDAY. November J. lS9s.
EVERETT WADDLY.
0co0 Secretary Richmond Traction Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

- %-~-~--~~------>-~> -~--~N~~~~--) ~
fOST-A PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
graduates gold medal. Liberal reward
II returned Il Wy Wy ssst MsysRsg, CIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
By a. J.. Adamson
ana
Augustine Royal & CO.,
Real Estate Huctioneers,
Manchester Va.
n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" Or
VERAL why ATTRACTIVE
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE IN
MANChLSIE4t. VA.

Pursuant 10 decree of the Hastings
Court oil The city OF Manchester, as here
matter mentioned, the comm sslOncia VIE
sell at public auction. OF the PREMISES. ON
Tuesday, NOVEMBER 1, ISIS.
beginning at 4 clock, L. NJ.
l. NO. 126 north tilth street. lot ID feet
by 100 feet 10 14-fO0t aiey Win TWO
Story, 5-roomed brick dweAns thereon.
2. That very attractive vacant lot
fronting ~ feet on aorth Fiftl. street, adj
Joining the above. 30 feet, 10 lLioot
g. No. 1OI north Fifth street. lot 30
feet, with a geOd substantial, f-rOQmed
brick dwelling thereon
:. Those two gerry attractive building
lots fronting co feet on The west side OF
EFT street, depth lis feet 10 lO-fOot aIey.
together with the buildings thereon.
Good lots IN an exceptionally desirable
ueighhOrho0d.
TERMS-One-fourth cash. and the bal
ance In q. T. aud - months ueI erred
pa -ments bearing interest from day of
sale. title retained tin all OF the pur-
chase money is PAID and deeds ordered
ERNEST NJ LONG,
RCSEWELL PAGE.
Special Commissioners.
A. Royal & CO. and
A. l.. Adamson, Auctioneers.
In the clerks ofrlc, OF the Hastings Court
OF the city OF NJ inchester:
James T. and f. T.. Cosby plaintiffs.
AGAINST +. l.. COSBY and others, defend
ants. I, II. z. DLVal, clerk Of the said
court. do certify that the bond required
of tho Special Commissioners by The
decree rendered In said case on the "a
day OF March. 1s0s, has boe1 duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk of The
said court. this 18th day OF March. 1875
H. T. DUVAL. Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
ME INGs.

Richmond. Va, Oct II. 1885.
Ola Dominion
Building q Loan Association.
Richmond. Va. OCT. Z. l,s6.
A CALLED MEETING or THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF The Ola Dominion Build
lng and loan Association Will be held
IN the hail OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Richmond. Va, ON The 81 day
OK NOVEMBER. 1898. az TEN clock
A. n. Tor the purpose of considering
the question OF Tho conversion OF other
shares into perpetual stock. ana 20 take
such action 100 connection Herewith as
may Doe deemed necessary by the stock
holders. T. 4. BARBER.
Oc2 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

n OAfNussIONFR's AUCTION SALE
~ OF THE
~ OF THE
Desirable and Valuable
Business and Residence
Property.

OF BERNARD TRlSCHKORN. DE
CEASED,
SITUATED OK MAIN, SEVENTEENTH.
NINETEENTH AND NENAbLh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

in the clerks office of the Circuit Court
OF the county OF HenricO-kastelber
p'aintif. against kasteberg and ais,
defendants.
TIE bonds REQUIRED OF the special COM
uissioners bv the decree rendered In said
cause on the nth day Of September. 1873,
hes been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court this. l9h day Of Oct3her is9s.
JOHN L. BROADDrS:
OPT Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

SAVE p PER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR

WANTED TO-DAY TWO SETS or ONn
HORSE pUCGY HARNESS Apply ar
81 Claire Hotel, y. o. CANNON.
mol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

In the clerks office of the. Circuit Court
Of thr county al Chesterfield. Mueller ana
C,rrrs p.ainuls. against Kra,z and oth-
ers defendants. l. H. II. Flournooy. CLERK e
- tLo said court. DO certify that the
Lcrf required bv the special commission
ec Ev the decree rendered On said cause
on the 27th day OF May 1895 has been
D.c:iven under my hand rs clerk Of the
eof5 court. thIs DIST day Of October ls9N
IL n FLOURNON. Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
.-.@.~-~~-r-0---r---7 -7~-.N. ~ ~
BY A. l.. Adamson and
Augustine Royal * Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
A VALUABLE SUBURBAN EAkMi
SSoN,TATNING 80 IO-iOO ACRES OF
HIGHLY IMPROVED TRUCNlNT
LAND. FRONTING on THE
HOPKINS ROAD. ABOUT "a
MILES FROM MANCHES-
TFP IL CHESTER
FIELD CO.. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

SAMUEL p. WADDIIL.
o,o- C'ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

T. NJ workman q Co.
poal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1913 east Main street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
ON THE ROBBERS TRAIL.
Officers in Close Pursuit of Taylor
and Burke.

Acting on report received from the
country concerning the movements Of
two men, supposed to be Taylor and
Burke, the Brighton robbers, who re-
Gently escaped from. the County Jail,
Sheriff Johnson detailed Deputy George
Kelley to assist County Detective Max
P. Fisher in running down the suspects
1t was believed yesterday that the men
would soon be overtaken.
For the information of people in the
country the descriptions of the escapes
are again published:
Burke is % years old; five feet, eight
inches tall; weight 140 pounds; medium
complexion, long features, with pow
der marks about the nose and left side
of the face. He is addicted to using
opium, and his mouth is generally Open
He can be easily identified on account
of his left hand being manned. His
left thumb is off close to the hand. The
left middle finger is gone, also the tips
of the remaining fingers on the left
hand. He has India ink cross on outer
left forearm, and a dot, heart, arrow
wreath and spray on right forearm. He
has scar on left corner of his upper
lip, which is now partly hidden by
very small dark mustache. =
Taylor is five feet, seven inches tall
"A years old and weighs about 125
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
PANA MINE TROUBLE.
Every thing Quiet Since the Troops
Arrived on the Scene.

PANA Qn), Oct 1.-The striking
union miners returned here to-day
from Tower HILL after their exciting
experiences in forcing back the Indi-
ana negroes imported by the mine OPP
orators to break the coal strike here.
The miners guns were boxed up and
struggled into town in wagons filled
with hay. Large crowds congregated
on the streets of Pana, but they were
orderly.
Not negro appeared in the city, and
the quietness was only broken by the
cheers for the soldiers as they marched
through the streets. Last night Sher-
if Coburn requested the military COM
mander, Captain Craig, to go to Tow
er Hill and arrest the union miners,
who had captured the negroes, and re-
lease the latter. Craig fatty refused
to do so, saying he was only here to
protect the lives of citizens and their
property. He was not here for the
purpose Of obeying the Sheriff's in
structions or orders. His orders were
from Governor Tanner. The militia are
patronizing only the union butchers,
bakers and merchants.
Owing TO the heavy rain. which has
been incessant since the State troops
went into camp here, the troops left
the camp this afternoon and are now
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
Septem ber's Record.

The following meteorological observa-
tons were taken at the United States
Weather Bureau office in this sity for
the month of September, by James A..
Barwick, official observer in charge:
Mean barometer 29.S7 inches. High
est barometer, 30O3 inches on the 9th.
Lowest barometer 29.71 inches on the
lst. Mean temperature, 50 degrees.
Highest temperature, 90 degrees on the
Eth. Lowest temperature, 45 degrees
on the 9th. Absolute range of temper
allure, % degrees. Greatest daily range.
Al degrees on the 10th. Least daily
range. ii degrees on the Doth Total
rainfall, O.36 of an inch Total wind
velocity, 5,lS9 miles. Highest wind We
locity, direction and date. 24-south-
west on the 1st. Prevailing direction of
wind, southwest. Total clear days,
"A; fair days, ,; cloudy days, 4, and
rainy days, 1. Mean dry thermometer,
69 degrees. Mean wet thermometer, %
degrees. Mean dew point, A degrees.
Mean humidity, 81 per cent. Mean
maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Mean minimum temperature Of degrees.
Mean vapor pressure, .332 inches. Av-
erage date of first killing frost of au-
tumn. November 10Th. Average date of
last killing frost of spring, February
18th
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
WASSERMAN, DAVIS & co.
RED CROSS.
The Local Society Votes $500 to
the State Organization.

At a meeting of the Red Cross So
ciety yesterday the following commu-
ncation from Mrs. Dunbar, Secretary
of the State Society, was read:
My Dear Mrs Elkus: Your letter
was duly received and before replying
to it I have waited until the Gonzales
cent Home had been running long
enough for us to form some idea of the
expense. We cannot give the exact
amount that it will cost per month, but
estimate approximately that it will be
about $500. This expense includes the
compensation of three trained nurses
1.-TWO day and one night nurse), and the
servants necessary to do the work; also
coal lights and all delicacies. The ex-
pense of these must be borne by our
society The Government allows a GER
tain sum per day for rations for each
man, so we expect a. small amount of
the money expended will be returned to
us from this allowance While contrib
uting to the Convalescent Home, We
must beg our auxiliaries not to forget
our field hospital at Manila, which must
be maintained. We have twentyone
nurses engaged for that work, for
whose maintenance about $3.50 per
month is required
We shall be pleased if your society
decides to make a monthly contribu-
ton, and we are making the same re-
quest of all the auxliaries. The mat
ter was presented to the San Francisco
society yesterday at their meeting, and
it was voted to give monthly contri-
button of $3.50. 1t was not voted for
any special purpose, but is to be used
where most needed. We should much
prefer to have all contributions given
in that way, but, of course, II any So
ciety desires its contributions to be used
for a. special purpose it's wishes will be
complied with.
MRS. L. L. DUNBAR, Secretary.
In response to the above request it
was decided to send 500 at once, 800
November 1st and 500 December LIST
to the State board at San Francisco
to be used as required. 1t was also
decided to call a general meeting at an
early date.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
ON THE DIAMOND.
RESULTS OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES.
The BaItimores Succeed in Taking
Double Header From the
Brooklyn Team.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-The Orioles
succeeded in taking their double-heade1
from Brooklyn to-day at Union Park
The first game was a nip and tuck bat
tie, which was saved for Baltimore by
substituting Hughes for Nops in the
seventh inning. In the second contest
the visitors were never dangerous.
Score of first game: Baltimore g.
hits II, errors l; Brooklyn D. hits s.
errors 4. Batteries, Nops, Hughes and
Robinson; McKenna and Ryan.
Second game: Baltimore 3, hits 3, er-
rors 0; Brooklyn l. hits 3, errors L
Batteries-Kittson and Clark Miller
and Smith. Umpires-Betts and Smith
Game called on account of darkness
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Senators
to-day clearly outplayed the Giants.
who seem to be badly disorganized.
The second game was called on account
of darkness
Score of first game: Washington s,
hits 10, errors 0; New York t, hits 8,
errors 3. Batteries-Dineen and Nc
CURE; Meekin and Lattimer.
Second game: Washington s, hits
TO- errors l; New York 2, hits 4, errors
t. notwithstanding and Farrell
Doheny and Warner. Umpires-Hunt
and Connolly.
AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-Hawley kept
the Browns hits scattered in the first
game and won. Coleman, once a St.
Louis pitcher, but now a member of
the famous Sixth Regiment. pitched the
fCy he ode =
hard in the last three innings.
Score of first game: Cincinnati i,
hits l. errors 0; ST. Louis 3, hits 10,
errors 3. Batteries-Hawley and
Wood; Taylor and Clements
Second game: Cincinnati 3, hits s.
errors e. ST. Louis Z, hits 13, errors J.
Batteries-Coleman and PETIT; Sudhoff
and Sugden. Umpires-McDonald and
Emslie
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Oct 1-Klobdanz was we'll
nigh invincible to-day, and it was not
until the last inning that Philadelphia
punched hits enough to bring in a run
Score: Boston ), hits 9, errors 3:
Philadelphia =, hits g. errors l. Batter
ies-Klobdanz and Bergen; Fifield and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Brown and An
drews.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-F'or seven in
nngs Pittsburg had Cleveland shut out,
but in the eighth Tebeau got first on
balls, and was scored by McAleer's hit,
Cuppys sacrifice and Burkett's long
fly.
Score: Pittsburg 2, hits {, errors .;
Cleveland L hits l. errors |
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
HAGGIN'S COLTS.
Sacramento-Bred Youngsters Bring
Good Prices in England.

Some weeks ago John Mackey, Su-
perintendent of the Rancho del Paso
in this county, the greatest breeding
farm in the world for thoroughbred
horses, left for England with forty
two head of yearling colts to be sold at
auction there. 1t was an experiment,
and risky one, but it seems to have
been q success.
A dispatch from London yesterday
states that the forty-two head of Cal
ifornia colts were sold at Newmarket
on that day for 1850 guineas, approx
mating $36,25O. The highest price
paid was $50 guineas for a filly by Sir
Modred. Other Sir Modred FLIES
fetched 600, $50 and so guineas each.
1t will be seen that the average sum
brought by each colt was about 1868,
far better prices than they could have
been sold for in New York,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
Didn't Like 1t That Way.

Aaron Wilson, the barber, was yes
terday taking a siesta in chair in a
downtown resort where mineral water
is dispensed AL Wulff, friend of his,
happened in, and knowing that Will
son was partial to mineral water took
a siphon- bottle and squirted an allo-
pathic dose of it into wilson's ear.
Wilson didn't like his medicine in
that way, hence he caused Wulff's ar
ro.+ for ho fforU
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
Railroad Hospital.

Following is the report of the Super
intendent of the Southern Pacific Hos
pital for the month ending September
30th:
Number of patients in hospital Sep
TENDER 1st, rs; admitted during month.
50: died during month, =; discharged
during month. 81; on hand October l.,
1898. So total number of private
house and office patients treated during
month 500.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02

Mistakes viii Happen" a new COM
edy, will be put on the road by Jacob
Lift, who has secured Charles Dickson
and Henrietta Crossman for the lead
ing roles.
Claire Sinclair, a clever ingenue who
has been with a number of good COM
panies, is receiving much praise for ex-
ceHent work with the Banks Dramatic
Company this season.
w. S. Cleveland's Greater Massive
Minstrelsy and George Wilson'S Model
Minstrels of the world the greatest
combination of its kind on earth, Will
soon be seen and heard on this coast
David Belasco is back in New York
with the new play "Zaza," which he
has adapted from the French of Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Nine. Rejane played the
part in the original and it required
much hard work by Mr.. Belasco to
make the text acceptable to English
speaking audiences. Mrs. Carter viii
rest until December when she will make
her re-entree in "Zaza." Mr. Belasco
will send THE Heart of Maryland"
with strong company through new
territory
Max Steinle and Rose Simmer, the
clever coon singers and cake walkers.
Will probably go north to fill an engage
ment on the Northwestern circuit.
Paderewski is a picturesque figure
and always a good subject for copy"
He has received quite his share of at
hi ND hos
announced as engaged in all sorts Of
more or less interesting ways, while
it appears that in reality he has been
settling q new brand of cattle on his
estate. There is one New York girl
who is always interested in Paderewski
whatever he is doing, and considers him
almost a member of her own family
The pianist had been a much admired
friend of the family, and when the girl,
who is now a young wife, was to be
married, Paderewski was one of the in
vited guests whom everyone was most
anxious to have present. But the wed
ding was to take place during the con-
cert season, and an engagement could
not be broken for it, though ii was pos
sible to arrange a convenient day for
the wedding. The bride willingly
agreed to make any day that would
suit the pianist suit her, and the result
was that he set the wedding day for
her, making it fit into his engagements
so that it would be possible for him to
be present. When the time came, he
Travelled all night that he might he
present and travelled back the next
night TO meet his engagements. Incl
dentally-though she thinks more of it
than of most other things she received
for the donors sake-he gave the bride
a beautiful set of silver for a wedding
present. Friends of Paderewski say
that his greatest charm is his perfect
gentlemanliness. His charm of man
ner upon all occasions is exceptional
There is never the slightest implication
that he is the great pianist, but only
an unusually courteous and obliging
gentleman.
The criticisms Of the cold Wagner
ties" on the performances at Bayreuth
have been met of recent years by set
of bombastic young fellows who are
trying to make the world believe that
Wagners widow and son know more
about Wagner's works than the master
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02

quartered in the HAYWOOD Opera
house, where they will Semain during
their stay here.
Captain Craig has given orders for
notice. Lieutenant Hendy of Battery
B said to-day: I'VE will put on pro-
vost guard Of fifty men THIS evening,
which will be continued indefirA tely. 1
will have charge of the guard. We
will make a searching investigation as
to the location Of the States guns.
which are said to be in the hands or
the blacks, placed there by the Sher-
IF, and we will take them in charge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02

In the death of Fanny Davenport the
aramatic world has lost a great artist,
Limited in her capacity, yet within 1t,
she was essentially great.
Cole and Johnson of ga Trip to Coon
town" are the originators of the colored
operate extravaganza which comes to
the coast. The tour is under the direc-
ton Of M. B. Leavitt, San Francisco.
The scenic melodrama4" 1.-The Signal of
Liberty will be played for the last time
at the Orpheum tonight Sunday. The
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02

pounds. He is of medium complexion,
with brown hair, large ears, hazel
brown eyes and is slightly stoop- Shout
dered; has India ink and other de-
signs, with an incomplete bracelet
above the right wrist, red ink heart
and anchor. or similar design, on the
back of both hands toward the thumbs.
He uses opium. A reward of $50 is of
fered by Sheriff Johnson for the cap
ture of either of the men
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
Died in San Francisco.

Miss Lydia G. Baldwin, a native Of
this city died at her home in San
Francisco yesterday. She leaves a
sister here. Mrs. Hattie Hunter, also
a brother, Seldom S. Baldwin The re-
mains will be brought to this city on
Monday and the funeral will take place
that afternoon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-02
Naughty Maggie Cochran.

The girl Maggie Cochran, who was
arrested on Friday night, has been
taken in charge by the Chi1dren's Pro-
tective Society, and an effort will be
made to have her sent to a reform
atory.