davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

stuart's 20 for the first nine holes Indicates The
kind Of game Tying had to meet and the fact that
he did it successfully seemed to discourage the
other Princeton men, for with the exception OF
Cooke none OF them scored a point Cooke was
paired with Hugh Toler. and his one point was all
that saved his side from total whitewash. Nahoer-
,o,l who s not usually with the Baltusro team
ffefested Murphey. OF Princeton, by three NOES
while l. P Bayard IT, who hmse h pag match q" with i
nnmSIas Bonner by / up W. A. Larned. VINO prom.
ises TO make almost much of success az gP on
n he made al tennis added two more points 70 ne
paitusrol score by defeating Stockley, and Z; NJ
tIi,on finished the contest by defeating j. Prem
tee Kellogg by up. me suIhIIdiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
INTERCLAss GAMES AT VALE

w-Haven, Conn. April 22-The intercIass ath-
letc games OF Yale were held this afternoon and
the competition. especially in the races was good
In the 22O-yard dash Boardman a Young fresh
man. ran in q 81 seconds but this was not allowed
to stand because OF strong favoring wind In the
pole-vaut competition Clspp. the worlds cham
pion. was hard pushed by both selIn and Johnson.
The games were won by the juniors. making a total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Scratch.
ON THE DYKER MEADOW LINKS

An interesting tournament took place on the
Dyker Meadow links yesterday. in which twenty
four OF the clubs best golfers took part The con-
test was at eighteen holes, medal play. and the
winner was Arthur P. Clapp. who made score Of
Sc net A. l.. Norris returned the best gross card.
at 81 Daniel Chauncey. the clubs captain, who
was one OF the competitors in the Garden CITY
championship a week ago, was not In his best
form and did l02 gross The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CINCINNATI 4; CHICAGO. l.

Cincinnati. April 22-Hawley was invincible to-
day. and as a result the Reds won their first game
from Chicago Callahan's wIldness cost dearly.
Ewing switched his batting order, and because OF
McPhee's lame ankle Irwin was brought into the
game. The follows:
e r. H E..
S csic,ra"' T o o o 0 o 0 0 oil
Ba,teries-IIawley and Pei,z: Callahan and Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CELEBRATED THEIR CENTENNIAL

The centennial anniversary OF Jerusalem Chapter
No s. Royal Arch Masons. was celebrated with
dinner at the Hotel Savoy last night. Over four
hundred present at the tables. including the
members OF the chapter and their friends Excel
lent High Priest John r. Fressider presided.
Among the speakers and honored guests were
Bishop Henry c. Potter. who is member Of the
chapter: Past High Grand Priest Sherer. Past
High Priests Charles Victor Swiss. John r. Gard.
ner. William r. critcherson. H. B. Thoruoury end
Companion Richard J. Secor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RosroN :. WASHINGTON. 4.

Washington April 22-Weyhing had the game
well in hand in the opening innings. but went 10
pieces in the eighth. when six successive hits were
made of his delivery. The Senators hit Hickman
st intervals but not effectively Slow fielding on
the part OF the home team was factor in losing
the game. The score follows - =
Washington .........0 o % "
Boston .............O q X Is
BATTERIES weyhng and Mcguire. Hickman and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ct PA1-Iis TOURNAMENT.

Garden City Long Island. April = 'speclsp.-i"e s
annual golf tournament OF the Ca'neui", -
6. pa,Ts was held on the island links this AFTER
noon The contest was for nine holes ana was
pIayed on the old course. Thirty-nine began pay.
IT, ,ronhies were offered for competition also
cum which was presented By wei-kno"h l.s
dent OF Garden City. II. Roberts ano course in ss
n fea " Johnson Booth w. JqhF ssvn s'a
-. w 49, ~ a holes j. b. Ekeley and n: MI ,oI
u were third. with scores OF IS. The summary W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
harvard BEATEN BY MANHATTAN.

An interesting game OF baseball was played at
Jasper Field In this city yesterday between the
Harvard and the Manhattan College teamS. sic-
pride was the pitcher for the local team. ana MS
curves speed and excellent control OF the ball did
much 10 defeat the Crimson Fully fifteen hundred
snectaiors were present. and the liveest interest
TOOK the lead in the third inning and held the al
vantage 10 the end Score;
Harvard ........ ....s. - " " " n n n "A
..s.rhattsn .......-.....-.o 10
p..s..s.- Mchrida and ANEW Marss ana RAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ST LOUIS s: PITTsBURG. 3.

St Louis April Est. Louis won the third game
of the series with Plttsburg In a rainstorm. The
visitors led UP TO the fourth inning, when the
score was tie In the fifth inning Childs's single
and McKeans double brought in the winning run
The game was called at the end OF the sixth IN
ming on account OF rain The score follows:
r. II E.
ST. Louis dS Q
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" " v v"
Batteries-Jones and criger; Lever ana bo"ermah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN AT GOLF.

Atlantic City. n j. April - (speciaD.-Ths was
a,a aav on the links OF the Country Club OF At
lantlc city. and the course was crowded. In the
morning the team OF the University OF Pennsyi-
vanIa was defeated by the Country Club team by
"A holes Dixon. OF Pennsylvania. being the only
university player. TO beat his man. In the AFTER
noon medai-play handicap tourney. Dixon again
,.,,.a in sood form winning second prize by
ggross score OF So from scratch The afternoon play
was won by Z. E. Bill OF the SprtnRneld CMass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
COLLEGE GAMES.
PRINCETON. 10: COLUMBIA. 5.

Princeton defeated Columbia at Washington PARK
Brooklyn yesterday. In the second game OF 'ne
series between the two universities All OF Coium-
bias runs were made In the first inning "hei
three hits. combined with base on oaiis anu
several errors gave the NewYorkers a command
ing lead After the first inning the Tigers did bet.
Ter work They tied the score in the FOURTH. ana
constantly Increased their effective work until the
end Of the game Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
pR,zEFJGBTER NAY DIE FROM BLOW.

pittsburg. Penn. April 22.-"Kid' Lavelle. OF
Chester. Penn. known as the African cyclone. "
believed TO be dying at Homestead from the enects
y, knockout blow delivered by John Cavanaugh
Of this city. in prizefght last night Lavelie was
knocked out in the twelfth round, and although
three physicians have been working on him ever
since all their efforts 20 revive him have 0oved
in vain Colonel Mosely. manager OF Lavehe'
- uoso, Cavanaugh's manager; Captain
bennett manager of the Greater Pittsourg tiuo
and John Cavanaugh. the pugilist. are locked W
nsndine the result OF Lavelles injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
AWARDS AT BOsTOy's HORSE SHOW.

Boston. April 22-The card at the Horse Snow
was light this morning but the attendance was un-
usually large. The following were among ths
awards:
Hackneys or half-bred hackneys. stallion, mare %
eeldns three wears old over; First Dr. T. D. Den
Mss 1New-York Aivna also a silver medal from me
American Horse society: second. r. W Rivess New
Hamburg " ~ ch. Gossip. I'M
Coach horses four OF the get OF registered sshion
M, 20 OF First tonered oy tns
Wassachus4tts Society for Promoting Agriculture " Z.
stevens (Attica ~ ~. get Of lAnson Performer SEQ
ond p C. stevens get OF Fandango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Amherst-Yale u; Amherst. o..
AT Ithaca-Cornell 6: Lafayette. 0.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5: University OF Nir'
ginia. g. =. o,-,, %
AT Annapolis-Navy. II: Gallaudet College, H.
At Philade phia-Nermont. 6; Pennsylvania, g.
Al Toronto-Toronto. q: Rochester
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. "A: Rochester, g.
At Newark-Newark. 9: Toronto, l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10: Brown, ,.
AT Anniversaries. o. Phillips Andover 2
Al Rethlehem-Dickinson. I: Lehigh. ..
Al Worcester-Nesleyan. s: Holy Cross, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Tho members of the Crescent Athletic CIuo
onened their golf season yesterday with sene' 80
handicap at eighteen holes medai pay -.
Wilson was the winner, with net SCI r.. " ,,,n
.asp wicker Won second place al los. The CLUB
e. making strenuous efforts have its course IN
shane for the open tournament TO be held there IN
NAV. Its condition yesterday was excellent fo'-
lowing are the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
To UNITE IN ENTERTAINING

In the theatre Of the knickeroocker Athftc
Climb an entertainment by the members OF the
Kniokerbocker and the New-Jersey Athletic clubs
vriu no given tomorrow night. The entertainment
Committees Of both organizations have arranged an
elaborate programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
hopkins BEATS HARVARD AT LACROSSE.

Baltimore April p (speciaD.-The Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team. champions OF the intercollegiate
League. ran away from the Harvard team CHAM
pions of the University League. to-day winning ny
a score OF % to o. The ball was always In the
Harvard territory. and the game would have been
s,,nid hu for the beautiful and scientific exniotion
OF passing catching and team play given by the
Hopkns team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BALTIMORE.
NETWORK

Earned York g. Baltimore. l. First base oy
errOrs-Baltmore /. Left bases-New-fork . BAIT
more. @. Base bals-On Doheny, 4; OF Mckenns o.
Struck out-By Doheny. I. by McKenna. l. Two.oase
hits-Foster Iachance Ryan. stolen bases-Nan Hatr'n
2 Wilson. McGraw. Holmes Sheckard lachance Ryan
Double play Davis ard Wilson. Hit by pitched bali
Wilson, Holmes Sheckard. Wild pitches-Doheny !; he-
Kenna / Passed bals-Grady. !; Ryan ? umpires-
Garney and Andrews. Tme-2:0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BROOKLYN LcsEs A CLOSE GAME.

TIE Up TO FIFTH INNING-BoTH PITCHERS Eff
FECTTvE.
Philadelphia, April 22.-It was nip and tuck be-
tween the PhIlIies and Brooklyns to-day. Kennedy
and Fraser in the points, and both were
effective The home team broke the tie in the fifth
and were never headed. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
cPrscEyT AND STEVENS AT LACROSSE.

The lacrosse teams OF Stevens Institute and the
crnsosn, Athletic Glib met at the Crescent grounds
v1astsrdav The score was: Crescent. 10; Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
COLUMBIA.
PRINCETON.

uor,e Trdford Hlebrand. Earned runs
Ton Thre. base hlt-tnapman. Two base hits-ksler
&c., ard riif stolen bases-Harrison. Chapman ana
Watkins First base errors-ftinceton o. .osumD's
First base balls-On Harrison = on pnss;oo
10. Columbia o. Balk-Narcus- Impires- anu
Jcnes. TTme--2:i5. Atendance->"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN.


'Batted TOT kfuhrdy III IIt HIIVII
Trooklyn .................i o %
Philadelphia .................o " " " \ y"
Earned runs-Br0oklyn. >. Philadelphia, = Stoieh
bases-Kellev Anderson Cooley. Two-base hits-Dahen
Cross Double plsys-Keley and DAILY; La Joie Cross
and Thomas First balls-On Kennedy. ?; OF
Fraser B. struck out-By Kennedy. /. Left on bases
Brooklyn, G: Philadelphia. Umpires-Hunt anu
Connollv Time 80. Attendance-9.Gls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

perverse and painful was seen yesterday in that
last
With it's submerged area Of Siberian cold. and
with It's many frozen races. Aqueduct Is quaint
bit Of territory. Did the Wise Man Of Ed have
Aqueduct in his eye when he wrote "Nantas van
itatum. Omnia vanitas.
Here the summarizes
FIRST RACE-selng About fur:ongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
LACROSSE.
COLUMBIA TAKES VICTORY FROM STATEN
ISLAND.

The lacrosse season opened on staten Island a. yes
to-day afternoon at the Cove Wes' ,.l"ns L.
The contrasting teams were 'ne I,'.,a I,n,yer.
rl.1~a captain Of the Columbia team WAS
srS s a. the second half and one o, his lro iron.
,aetb was Knocked out The score w ssmbia were
IN Iano' 80 Covert and Randolph. the FORMER ns
lnIorhr 70 his credit Sears threw TWO lot o'a'e"
Ia ID and Johnstone or$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TWO GAMES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Ky. April 22.-The Clevelands out
played the Colonies In the first game, whlch was al
interesting one Clarke and Lockhead came TO
hio,,s a, second base In the sixth inning. and were
removed from the game by Umpire ODay. The
visitors pitching staff sadly off in the second
game and the home team had walkover. fltch-
ers Waddell Altrock and Morrison have oeen
farrned out 10 the Columbus. Grand Rapids ana
Ottumwa teams respectively. The scores foho";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BASEBALL.
THE NETWORK TEAM MANAGES TO
WIN GAME.
RATHER CHILLY IN HARLEM HoLLow-ATTEND-
TIME OF THE YEAR-MKENNA HIT HARD.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA g. Brooklyn & Boston, I: Washington, g.
Nev-York baltimore I Cleveland. 8; Louisville,
Cincinnati. g. Chicago, 1. thrst Fame).
81 Louis s. Pittsburg. Louisville, IA; Cleveland
tsecond game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
FIRST GAME.

Louisville ............O o % ~ 8
Cleveland ...........1 o % 10
Batteries-Cu Cunningham and Powers; Hughey' Csrsey
and Sugien. ...- -,,,r
r II. Z.
rorisvuia o 4 ! x-l0 v
tS.nsion6 ''0 / o / % 10
Batteries-woods and Kittreige; stvetts HILL and
Clements and Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

start very poor Won driving by half length; head
between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

AoUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
The entries and weights for to-morrow's races
AT Aqueduct are follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-year- ods and upward: selling
Ei,.af nrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
HENLEY
Golf Balls
Country Club with net score OF s. The match
In the morning resulted follows:
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gross. Handicap. Net.
Bill. Springfield

In the afternoon medal play there were twent,
five starters The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GSlfsris &|';I&&,estl.nzn.

mores and % to the freshmen. Cups were given &c
the winners. The results follow:
The record-union., 1899-11-04
GROCERIES.
SWEET AS A NUT.

TRY HILBERT BROS You will be
surely satisfied. Fifteenth and D streets.
Both phones.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Got Wen in Common Sense W.

And Got Well in Common Sense Way.
When left off coffee, it seemed that
was the thing hardest to drop. 1 had
been put on diet for stomach trouble,
had a good appetite, but no food would
stay on my stomach. 1 was compelled
to leave off one thing after another, but
never suspected coffee. When decided
to leave off the coffee, however, my
stomach trouble ceased entirely, also
my nervousness, and can again sleep
well. But new trouble then arose
How was 1 to get along without -4y
coffee? 1t was a great temptation
when saw it on the table in the morn
ing. One day friend who knew or
my case sent me a package of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. After it had been
prepared, had great misgivings about
using it, for it looked so much like fine
coffee that I feared it would have the
same effect, but / soon found it to be
free from all injurious properties and
its use has been of great benefit to me.
Il have never had any taste for coffee
since using Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
My children derive great benefit from
using Postum. We all enjoy it very
much, having discarded the old-fash-
ioned coffee entirely Alice Lawrence,
Bowen. Mont.
Postum Food Coffee is sold by all
frst-class grocers at 10 and 25 cents
per package.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

to him regarding the alleged combine
in the Board of Trustees 1T is an in
fernal lie," he said. "Why Kent should
made such an assertion seems incom :
prehensible. have been his friend for
a number of years, and have always en-
deaYored to treat him justly and honor
ably in all business transactions. I
take a charitable view of the attack,
and do not. like to discuss the matter.
have had no business with the Trus-
tees, and have never had any knowl-
edge of any combine in that body.
WHAT Mr.. LEITCH SAYS.
E. M. Leitch, whose barnyard has
been made to figure so.frequently in the
matter, makes the following state
ment:
1 have no barn or barnyard in the
alley between Fifth and Sixth, @ and
streets, as stated in the Evening
Bee I have a barn and barnyard
between Fourth and Fifth, @ and r
streets. The yard is surrounded by a
fence, and the barn has a locked door
which is always locked in my absence,
and the gates are always securely
closed
George H. Clark has never, in my
knowledge, been in or about the prem
ises. and I don't think that he knew
where the same are situated.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
SOCIAL EVENT.
Charming Musical and Literary
Entertainment Last Evening.

The Fraternal Sons and Daughters
of America last evening gave musica
and literary entertainment at Pioneer
Hall. There was a large attendance OF
members of the order and visitors, and
the evenings entertainment was great
ly enjoyed.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows: Remarks, DIR. J. w. Corey; vocal
solo, Miss Anita Medley; recitation
1.-THE School Directors VISIT" Miss
Belle Stargel; vocal duet. Miss Norton
and Mrs. Hill; remarks, w. F. Renfroi
violin solo, Miss Sue Pierson; music by
the Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss
Bessie Jackson; vocal solo, Mrs. w. F
Smith.
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served, after which
dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour in the evening.
Miss Gertrude Gerrish presided at the
piano as accompanist during the even
ing.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
REPLY TO kENT's CHARGE.
CLARK DENoUNCEs 1T AS A
EALsEHOoD.
Says His Political Enemies Have
Been Making . Tool of
Kent.

In the columns of thekevening paper
Of yesterday City Trustee Kent is re-
ported to have made the following
statement. intended to be a reflection on
George H. Clark, the Republican can
didate for Mayor:
Just before the organization Of the
present Board of Trustees, 1 was in
Leitchs barnyard, in the alley be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, @ and r streets,
when George Clark and my brother
Frank drove up in buggy. Clark
said to me, bob, 1 want you to stand
in with Tebbets, Paine, Douglas and
Dolan.' He gave me to understand
that if I would stand in with these
on all propositions 1 could have any,
thing 1 wanted, but that if 1 did not
stand in would be dead one.
The statement attributed to Kent is
vigorously denied by Mr.. Clark. He
says:
"The charge made by Trustee Rob-
ert Kent is not worthy of notice, as it
is the vaporings of disordered mind,
prompted by political enemies to injure
my candidacy. I have always been a
friend of Trustee Kent and about a
year ago, when Kent's mind became
unbalanced, I and some other friends
took Kent to DR.. Clarks private san
itarium. at Stockton. After Kent re-
mained there about two months, through
the influence of his relatives he was
s discharged and returned to his home
in this city. Since then he has imag
ined that I was responsible for his
detention in the temporary asylum, and
has anxiously sought chance to get
even with me.
Notwithstanding that he frequent
ly meets me in his daily walks of life.
he ignores me, much to my surprise"
Mr.. Clark emphatically denied that
he ever met Trustee Kent at Leitch's S
+ barn, or that he ever made overtures
The record-union., 1899-11-04
USEFUL LIFE ENDED.
Sudden Death OF Marcus Langley
the Contractor.

the Contractor.
Marcus Langley (coloreD, the we'll
known sidewalk contractor, died at
6:15 o'clock last evening at his home,
Twenty fifth and w streets.
Mr.. Langley was engaged in laying
a sidewalk on H street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth. He was SEEM
ingly in good health when he left home.
About IL o'clock a. m. he was found
lying helpless, unable to move hand or
foot. He was taken to his home in
the police patrol wagon, and a physi-
clan was called to attend him.
Mr.. Langley was found to be suffering
from stroke of paralysis, and at 6:15
O'Clock he breathed his last. He was
64 years of age. He came here from
North Carolina about twelve years ago
to seek a home for himself and family
and if possible find employment for
many of his race who were then in
very impoverished condition in that
State.
He told through the columns Of the
Record Union" his story of the cir
cumstances that compelled him to come
to California, and inside of two days
he was given employment. He worked
hard, saved his money, got his family
here and by practicing industry and
economy was able in a few years to buy
himself the snug little home in the
suburbs where he died. By working for
cement-walk contractors for a long
time he became master of the business
and took contracts on his own account
and became himself an employer of
men.
Mr. Langley was an intelligent, hon
orable, upright and religious man, and
had the confidence and good will OF
everyone that knew him. His family
are heart broken over his sudden de-
mise.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

SINDERTAKEn AND FUNERALs p1-
s,e,sfor No 611 street. Emhalming
0Scialty. Tel Sum- s43 red: CAP 10
The record-union., 1899-11-04
OLIVE BRANCH SOCIETY.
It Gave an Enjoyable Entertain
ment Last Night.

The entertainment and social dance
given by the Ladies' Olive Branch So
ciety last night at Turner Hall drew a
large attendance and proved a very
pleasant affair, all that was possible
being done for the enjoyment of those
attending.
The program was as follows: Selec-
ton, orchestra; recitation, Mrs. M.
Holmes; vocal solo, Edith Mclaughlin;
instrumental duet, Misses A. and K.
Feeney; recitation, Miss Pearl Baldwin;
vocal solo, Mrs. 1. Hood.
Dancing was then in order. Follow
ing We're the committees: Reception
Mrs. ]. Storch, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs E.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. ]. Van Walbeck, Mrs.
b. Williams. Floor Director, H. Head
rich. Floor Committee-Mrs. Hattie
Hartman, Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. A. Gill,
Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. Stermer.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. T. ]. Kirk is on a visit to San
jose
Mrs. c. w. Bound of Butte City is at
the Golden Eagle.
Bishop Moreland is on his way East
and will be absent several weeks.
Congressman Marion De Vries and
wife We're in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Lauterback of
chicago are guests at the Golden Eagle
Adjutant General Seamans has re-
turned from his San Francisco trip,
made on official business.
Rev. Henry Shade and wife have re-
turned from their trip to the Jubilee
Convention of the Christian Churches
Rev. Shade will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Suit to Quiet Title.

The voorman Company has begun
an action in the Superior Court against
charles w. Cannon, w. H. Wood, w.
A. Curtis, c. w. Clarke, Wood. Curtis
& Co., and others to quiet title to SIS
acres of land near Georgiana Slough in
the southern end of the county.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
MUSIC AND ART.

LAURA G. WALTERS, TEACHER OF
voice; piano. violin. guitar, banjo and
mandolin. 903 X ST, room I.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
JOSEPH HEINTz's ESTATE.
Petitions Filled Yesterday for Fam
fly Allowance, Etc.

{ Mary A. Heiptz. executrix of the es-
tate of Jos Heintz deceased has by her
attorney, Isaac Joseph, petitioned the
Superior Court for permission to ex-
pend $500 for, burial plot, improving the
same and for a monument.
She has also. asked the court for an
order setting apart for her use the
homestead property, consisting of 1S5
acres of the San Juan Grant. Mrs.
Heintz also. asks for an allowance of
SIS per month from the estate for fam
ily PURPOSES.