davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
YIELDED THE LAST POINT.
CANADA NEED EFFECT No MORE
CONCESSIONS FROM AMERICA.


ARLINGTON, Feb. @1-Wstsoszt any
purpose 70 start 81 fseog q r@cy1rB nation.
ms American members II tie high Cana
tiAn eeru mission EeeI that they have rot
fszer - blame for The failure 20 r~acA an
agreement ssgt rh&s trey are Justified IL
the statement thar they have made cor
c@zz8cEa after c1Bc@sssag- IL q Supposed
that reasons Il international policy.
founded ua tke belief that they wg2l4
Re 20 better position t<-sare tae session
q parliament s&st beginning Z able 20
azSeTT t5as fe-y had refused u sacrifice
Canadian interests, have animated the
Canadian members ~ rss coTnn1Lssiesr 3a
th2@r course II - just possible that t'eE-
ter resalts may attend a further e0Efer-
enas q The 115nt 1sSsy 2axt summer. cUt
@n-.s TIE officials here regret exceedingly
the failure 81 sach al agreement IL Is
said positively that tbs American SIDE has
made lss last c1Ece sssasz. and that tEe
Canadians cannot exgsci arp better terEGs
than gbey have aow refused
ST Wslfrtd L@uFfer. ne head - the
Canadian commissioners Gn sas joint high
commission together wath Str LOUIS Lsa-
vieS, Isis colleague, aid AsSsrs. S-ttoa ard
Fielding. Tba members q the Canadian
parliament who made & dying TIP here
rroFn Ottawa. lat1 today for Ottawa Lord
HaracAe}l ard It's coile2g que. Mr.. Cart
wright and Mr. Pops. uader secretary e
state. are stu 81 the CITY. The quarters
Of the joint high commission have been
re.iaQUished.
VIII Investigate the Customs.
On ths question which perhaps Was the
foremost obstacle u th@ attaining ~ a
satisfactory result OF the negotiations, the
Alaskan bosns&Ty issue. complaints are
coming u of Continued alleged e1c-o4cA-
rleI1Ia u TIE Cassa G.&1. authorities eu ire
Alaskan SIDE 81 ths harder. ard infoyna-
tor alleging taat the Canadian customs
authorities are collect GE duties % resi-
cents within oar territory si-as been placed
Ia the is~xs>s ss-on 81 ire " asl.LgtS1 gov
eTurEaent- IL CGe instance according 10 =
complaint fran an American resident VITO
aFes hea- ~rangel. Ike Canadian aQthoTl-
ties established themselves aD1Gt tveelse
government survey :T.A@e by a Lacy and
openly aSs,rted tAeir aAthag-ty there. TIE
matter Vii oe taken up promptly here
and investigated. he advises here being
that there IS a strained sst1ation along the
Alaskan border between the Americans
aD8 Canadians which Nigh. lead 10 tg0l-
DE.
Topper Is Not Surprised.
TORONTO. FEB zl~Sr Charles Tgip-
par, leader of tho Conservative party. who
arrived here today. IN speaking Of the
failure CT the JOINT high commission 10
Teaca an agreement. sad.
Ne surprise wsa bs fest at TIE failure
cf the present negotiations ~ ans person
II canada y 10 was AZ aFs that the gov
eminent had exhibited no. only complete
us Ap3clty 20 4eA4 @lth such i Q4est.0.a
bAt taey had S1cR q record IN fny past
as 70 render IL vain f0@e Tor them -
get aay favorable constellation from The
United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
NOT ONE MILITARY EXECUTION.
Late War Passed without Capital
Punish of ANY soldier.

WASHINGTON Fab Hin reaching
the decision n recommend g I0nE terIn Il
i01psiaa5HT1e ~ SCI thv CAGE cf private 10
an 4 abb Fus regiment 10 h83 killed
fnaD in 81 array. JUDGE ase<a;g I..ts-
haz completed q rems rkabis record. lis
posing ~ tise last 81 tAe capital cASfs tGat
i4asl ss.F1sa ha{are aks 5ar@rtr8@r4t FIR
E.sE. nfsl1nas ia anp s.DEle caSs imposing
the &Haf6 penalty
Ta5ss IRE var a8s paSssel q hou. tac ex-
fr-sst0rs ~ u k4ugje Sss.s - SD aeoouUt 4
f444.farY rrfE7fs Ihsz 2 believed q 1se
crimes catun. cred. but sacv lacked WaIsea
or grtGeti .EHetpn. ard there WeTe ND d.
serssurs because ~ euSartre a. tcsacheEy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Alleged Press Agent for Standard
OIL Company Denes Court.

COLUMBUS. -. Feb l.-Duriug ~
taking OF testimony before notary this
afternoon IN the suits against tho STAR lard
OH Company and Buckeye Pipe Line Com
parry. Malcolm Jeruiur. q we0 known
newspaper mar. vas cited for contempt in
refusing 20 give q lis ~ newsra psrS VIII
"a hom Il vas alleged jennings had. rs he
head x = news bureau. made contracts 20
publish matter favorable ogiy 70 khe Stan
G2r2 OIL Compa9y's interests
The attorneys FOR Ire Standard OF Gem
parry protested shat such testimony could
only n tsken BY the master commission
er appointed ~ the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
B'NA BIRTH ELECTS OFFICERS.
Grand Lodge of District Ma. Re
jecf. Optional Endorsement

SAN FRANCISCO. Fee. @1-The graat.
lodge o. district No. % the independent
Order ~ y nai BrIth today elected The
following Officers.
So ssehsi. % Portland president: r.54-
CiUs L. Solomon. first vice president. Geo
Samueis second vice president. Benjamin
harris % Carson. treasurer t-e-eaecte,3(;
Israel J. AsCahelTFl. secretary tTe-electssit.
SIMON HoEastadteE Max Marcus and ia
l1s PlaEsEeS. trustees tgt-eiecte9}, sam
Uel T. Yshaher. sergeant arms. 4 y
Levy n3essenEer. Dr. \ : Kahn. CHEZ
medical examiner.
J Cfreeuoagn. Henry Schwartz. I'd Tau
SAY 81 Bloom AMI Marcus Roseut bal
vera ca0se-n 10 constitute tGe court % dis
tT3ct No l.
The lodge in committee - the whole de-
oI9ed AGAINST optlonal ensioW mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL
Three Colorado Miners Are Dead
and Two Mere May Die

HOOPER. Colo. Fen ZI.-Three miners
are dead ana several others SICK at bIan-
ca mining camp from drinking woed aico-
Eoi The news was brought oy q IneSser-
ger who came today 20 summon - physi
can. there being none resident IL the
camp
jim B0werman purchased = quantity az
wood alcohol al q drug store ia this place
ANA Oh returning ho-le with 3 d9zen or
more others diluted the lQU0r and drank
t. The dead are. jim Eower1ua7 John
K5lweT and John Anderson john Bow
er-ran and Lewis Goodwin are expected
IL de
Half dozen others are more or less af-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
INNING MEx IN CONVENTION.
American Institute of Mining Engi-
Meets In New York

NEW YORK Feb ei-The first session
% TIE tNentv-eirhth annual convention
- the Arne rjca1 Institute - Mining TT
gineerS wss held tonight in the hall Of
Iae American Society ~ Mechanical En-
riue.~s. Delegates were present from all
over the I'uste1 States ard several visi-
OF preside;
The evening vas devoted - the read
tng ard discussion ~ papers James Doug
lass rea2 a Paner on The Copper oueen
aiiGe 90 A~sEona-" and gave stere0I,tIcon
illustrations F. = Olcot1 read a paper
On Peruvian Mining Operations -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Rigid Inspection to Re Made at San
Erancf~Fo

SAN FRANCISCO F'eb g1-T'Af s-spp,-
tn~s - hn1s aug' boilers rs this rt-v have
-e~'eve* Instructions trcys Washington %
examine every vessel - ltux fTor1 this
port TIE exam irartcn WjI tax. oia~a
a l1terEa5s and oriv vessels - more
thar -s1 ,0Ns xtff have - undergo th~
t.st Tae reputation was Drought about
~ ths ase - AZ rrarv 2gusea Ea-r - YES
sis which Rave aeen 6.zTsa tth~5 fsafa IA
RISE coaEt ports t0r tie Eion3 A.. Erzaa
-ra0v really rotten h1ks berg pressed
t0,n service owing - the cheap charters
g. handed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Secretary Ha, Entertains.

WASH %fsIN1% f@esse p - Secretary II ~
this ey~u6se entertained NJ dirwrF fora
t,hat3as Et,rs sforsi inviting 90 uaft that
officer "a uu9st@r ~ persons iN official re
The tzt ~ zaesfS lmcf8aed Rear Admir-
SeH5sr Senators Fairbanks FsraASe~
I.se4re Graz Morgan Nawfev. Woieott
ARA f3kiua NJ Chatfsu ag ts5a secretary
af tsss- navy NJ Andre iseiE7an CaaSs1l ~
Nsntfa. Baron Sferntorg q re German
embassy. and Hon To3n \ kasszu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Force ut postofIce to he Increased
sud $1,000 for soBftnge nrfes.

Spe1la. Dispatch IS zee poSt-I utCllGeucsr.
WASHINGTON. Feb. -i-Tbe eorgey~
eaee committee ua tse legislative N.3 TO-
day agreed to tRe amendment uvot33 uw
sn additional cietk a. $3.50 in tae seattle
of-te ard sstt@ additional appropriation
f4r contingent sxpe1ses .3 tta; oFicr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

f~1rtra.t4 fnr the rs1r4o@e cf A0Us5ag a
standard zauxe railroad fro-n Ceefra5.a 20
e,ffge~ vaney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
DEBATE COMMENCES
ON THE HULL BILL.


quired y 80 men ard quite IS many more
ruen ware required for army duty On the
frontier, this, too aside from the meu
I2ew needed n our new island possessions.
lie declared that tbs regular army seemed
10 be regarded by some as almost q pesti-
leuoe. rather than thing - te supported
lie thought L rot too much that this
nation support as soldiers four men ia
each 5no ~ the population % the coun-
try. He declared that the Taxpayers and
;oliers were not protesting against
proper army BIZ, ard that they would
not forgive those who proposed - leave
the president without sufficient army
force.
Cockreif says Time Is Too short.
Cockren agreed that REORGANIZATION was
absolutely necessary. u was evident. be
said THAI either the orgar atFicn Vas de-
ac!eut or the officers V+re iueNse ent.
Cockreli declared there was res efficient
time n tie ten remaining daes q this
session to discuss. formulate ard pass
perfect reorganization b.I.. and &c a5dod
that 70 bill Such a. ha1 been proposed
SHOULD - passed
I'VE propose" sai8 ~. ample pro
vision for every emergency. We will gITe
Tho executive every dollar ard every maii
20 sustain the government that is nsces-
sary."
He then analvzed and exp1alne& his Dii.
offered as q substitute Tor the IuIl-Haw-
fey measure IN tie course - thfs paxt
u his argument. Cpokreu r1a'atained
that aua brigade was Amply E2Elr.snt tgr
the NEEDS - t6e Emitted States la Cuba.
ara tAat a greater force was a menace
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Jane Bates to Anna S. Condon-
South 13.O9S acres of survey 21O.
E. Gum to Seth Gainsley-Undivid-
ed half of south 80 feet of east 60 feet
of lot 5, H and 1, First and Second
streets.
Estates of Bertha D. and Charlotte
Schaden, minors, to F. Meckfessel-
North half of west three-quarters and
north 20 feet of south half of lot l,
L and NJ, Fourth and Fifth streets;
SIS, ,45621.
M. S. Nevis ct al, by Commits
sioner, to Charles Peterson-East half
of lot 8; R and S, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets; ST 300.
w. c. B. de Fremery to Maarten
Jongeneel-20 acres in section 3, town.
ship north, range east.
w. c. B. de Fremery to P. ]. Van
Loben Sels-Part survey 27S.
j. L. and L. G. Siller and wives to
Carl H. Neubourg-North quarter of
lot 8, o and p, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets; $2,400
Philip Wolf, Jr., ct ux. to Della E.
Beardslee-Lot 8, block u, Oak Park.
D. ]. MCGOWAN ct ux. to John Nc
Morry-1 acre in section 10, township
8 north, range east.
w. H. Criswell ct al, by Commits
sioner. to Alexander Hall-Subdivision
&c. NJ. Kilgore 521, II Az Ameri-
canos Rancho; $11, $50.
Charles E. Wright ct ux., to L. H.
Slater-South 100 feet of lot 9, block
21, Oak Park.
]. c. Johnson ct ux., to ]. R. Allen
Lot 2. block A. subdivision B, Oak
Park; $3.50.
c. w. Clarke and Frederick Cox to
Edgar ]. Taliaferro-Lot g. block AZ,
Fair Oaks City.
A. H. Wilgus ct ux. to w. E. Ger
merhausen ct ux.-West half of south
half of lot ), M and N, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets; $1,000.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
NO DEER FOR THE CAMPERS.
LATE SEASON IN Ell DORADO
AND PLACER.
Local Restrictions That Will Turn
Scores Of Summer Visitors
Away.

Ell Dorado and Placer Counties are
going to lose many thousands of dollars
this summer by the action of their
Supervisors in depriving visitors of the
privilege of shooting a few deer dur
ing the season that people seek the
mountains in which to spend their va
cations.
With the exception of a few miners
nobody visits the mountain sections of
Ell Dorado and Placer Counties unless
for the purpose of few weeks recre-
alton in the midsummer months. But
for the hunting and fishing afforded
nobody would go there. In the past
hundreds of people have svisited Ell
Dorado and Placer Counties each sea-
| son and spent thousands of dollars
there for the privilege of shooting a
| few deer and taking trout, but now
they are deprived of the privilege, so
| far as the deer are concerned.
| The State law is all right 1t per-
mits deer to be shot between July
45th and October 10Th, but the Super
visors of Ell Dorado and Placer have
| changed the season in their counties
so that it begins on September 1st-
| that is, no deer can be shot before
| that date.
If this were necessary for the preser-
walton of the game, it would be all
| we'll enough, but it is not. Thanks to
| the State law there are plenty of deer,
| but it looks as if the authorities Of
those counties have yielded to the in
fuence of few selfish hide hunters
who want a monopoly of deer killing.
1t is a well-known fact that deer
Staying goes on uninterruptedly in all
the mountain counties in season and
out of season, and it is safe to say
that when the season opens in Ell
Dorado and Placer on September lst
there will be hundreds of pelts brought
from their hiding places and sneaked
off for sale.
A few years ago the writer saw 600
deer skins, dry and hard, landed in
San Francisco from Michigan Bluffs,
Placer County, three days after the
season opened. The deer from which
they had been taken were of course
killed weeks and months before.
Had the fact been generally known
that the Ell Dorado and Placer Super
visors had deprived summer visitors
of the privilege of taking few deer,
scores of people now camping in those
counties would be spending their mon
| ey elsewhere. But the fact was only
recently aScertained.
About fifty other outing parties that
were preparing to go to Ell Dorado
and Placer Counties this month and
next have now changed their plans,
and will seek localities where their
presence and their money is more ac-
ceptable Some of the individual mem
| bers of these groups have expended
| as high as 5000 during their outings,
and the average is from $50 to $50.
| This money will be spent elsewhere
than in Ell Dorado and Placer this
year. Only the few who are content
| with a little trout fishing will go
The record-union., 1899-07-13
FISH STORIES.
Merrill Will be Loaded When He
Returns to Texas.

B. w. Merrill of Denison, Tex, left
this city yesterday morning for
Truckee, where he proposes to give Cal
ifornia fishermen few pointers in cap
turing speckled beauties. Mr.. Merrill is
an enthusiast on trout fishing and has
done little else for the past thirty
years. His collection of rods would
have delighted any disciple of Sir 1zak
Walton. -
Instead of the usual fly hook, Mr..
Merrill uses a spoon which he has
made for his own private use, and
which he claims will capture the fish
when all other methods fail He also
uses rubber protector for a fly hook,
which will permit the line to be cast
among roots or branches with small
chance of getting hung up. Mr.. Mer-
rill says he has fished in nearly every
trout stream or lake in the United
States except Lake Tahoe, and it is to
try his luck there that he is making
the present trip.
The record-union., 1899-07-13

vict, according to Deputy District At
torney Wachhorst's opinion. The small
boys were destroying game birds
nests and eggs, but l stopped it all in
three days with the aid of the .Rec-
ord Union.' know a few men IN
town that violate the game law at
every opportunity. / am keeping
watch on them. and will get them
after awhile.
The black bass are doing fine; pretty
well able to take care of themselves,
as they won't take the bait. There are
some Chinese nets set in the Amerl-
can River to catch black, bass that l
will attend to after the 10Th.
The farmers dread the opening OF
the dove season, as everything is very
dry, and they are afraid of fire, and
an ordinance prohibiting shooting on
the highway within 200 yards OF
standing grain or stacks might help
them some.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
THE BOND RELEASED.
e. G. Laurey Promised Not to An
noy His Wife.

Several days ago E. c. Laurey was
before Justice Anderson on a charge
of threats against the life of his wife,
and the evidence being conclusive he
was bound over to keep the peace i'll
the sum of $500, in default of which
he was sent to Jail.
Since Laurey's incarceration his wife
has secured divorce and she has rea-
son to believe that her former husband
has no intention of ha1ning her. So
believing, she yesterday appeared be-
fore Justice Anderson and asked that
the restriction against Laurey be set
aside.
Laurey had previously promised JUS
tice Anderson that If released he would
at once leave the State and bother his
exwife no more, and on the representa-
tions made an order was entered re-
leasing him.
Judge Hughes yesterday granted
Mary S. Laurey divorce from Ed
ward c. Laurey, and gave her the GUS
tody of the minor child.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM.
Plans Adopted by the Board of
Supervisors.

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday the semi-annual
report of the County Treasurer was
filed and ordered published in the
"Record-Union."
The board then met as a swamp
Land Board and allowed number
of warrants.
IT. H. Mccormick and E. j. Figg,
trustees, filed an application for re-
duction on assessment of lot 4. X ana
L.sFourth and Fifth streets, from the
amount of S5,70O for the real estate
and $1,000 for improvements, to S4'ooo
for real estate and So, 400 for improve
ments, total reduction OF S4,Soo.
E. J. Figg said that it was impossi-
BILE to rent the property of late on ac-
count of the locality, or the reduction
would not have been asked. The City
Assessor had reduced the assessment
to the amount asked for.
James Seadler presented plans for
new operating at the County
Hospital.
Supervisor Morrison said the plans
were satisfactory to DR.. White, the
Superintendent, and he moved tnat
bids be ordered advertised for in the
..Record-Union.' to be opened on Au-
gust 10th at p. m.
The motion was seconded by Gillis,
and carried.
Game Warden w. NJ. Kimber filed
his quarterly report. as follows:
To the honorable Board of Supervls-
ors Sacramento County, Cal.-Gentle-
men: / herewith submit my quarterly
report. ending July y. 1899. My time
was occupied in looking after the rob-
ms. doves, quail. and black bass
There were no arrests made in the
three months included in this report
7 investigated all reports of violation
of the game laws, and found there
was nothing in them with one excep
tion. There was one dove killed III
Mr.. Curtis lane, but unfortunately
did not get evidence enough 70 con-
The record-union., 1899-07-13
The Hundred Year Club.

A Hundred Year Club has been organ
ized. The object is to study the conditions
which promote longevity. After much
study and research it's members must
arrive at the conclusion that the only
possible way to attain long life is to take
the best care of health. With all due re-
spect, we present the study of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters for consideration. This
is tonic for one of the most vital organs
of life-the stomach. For fifty years it
has cured constipation, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, weak liver and kid
neys 1t makes strong stomachs, rich
red blood and steady, vigorous nerves. If
you accept substitute don't expect it to
cure like Hostetter's Bitters. See that
a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle
The record-union., 1899-07-13

Smith and ]. A. Hoag, all of Elsinore.
Capital stock, $1,000; all subscribed.
Equity Label and Promoting Com
pany Formed to manufcture and sell
labels for the purpose of promoting
dealing in patents, mines, real estate,
etc. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors, c., J. Bower, IL.
f. Poehlman, A. Med. Riddel l.. w.
Seely and C. T. Wilder, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock. 100000;
subscribed, $50.
Belmont Company. Formed to deal
in wines, liquors, etc. and to conduct
a general manufacturing, trading and
mercantile business. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors, G.
H. Sesnon, j. H. Wheatfield, j. j. Ses-
non, j. W. Hanvin and A. ]. Fritz, all
of San Francisco. Capital stock, $1,000;
all subscribed.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Didn't Mean to Do It.

Justice Henry yesterday discharged
Harry Machet and Hans Kaiser, the
boys arrested for setting fire to a field
of grain down near Franklin. 1t seems
that on the Fourth the boys, while
celebrating the day, accidentally
lodged some fire-crackers in grain
leld.
There was nothing to show that the
act was Intentional and the court or
dered the boys released.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Estates in Probate.

Helen Walker has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of guardian
ship of the estate of Henry K. De-
panger, minor, whose estate amounts
to $500.
julius Everson has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for probate of the will of
Francis Cox, deceased. The estate con-
sists of real and personal property
valued at $13.14O. johnson & Shields
are attorneys for petitioner.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Retail Liquor Dealers.

At the regular meeting of the Sac
ramento City and County Retail Liquor
Dealers Association the following offl-
GERS were elected and installed: M. A
Howard, President; Ed. Morris, First
Vice President; Fred Schneider, Second
Vice President; Frank J. Dietrich, Re-
cording Secretary; M. T. eastman
Financial Secretary; e. c. Kripp
Treasurer.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Police Court Notes.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
G. w. Brady, charged with disturbing
the peace of Lille Hugini, was ac-
quilted. The prosecuting witness testi-
fled that Brady called her vile names,
and Brady testified that he had done
nothing of the kind.
The evidence in the case of E.. j.
Davis. charged with vagrancy, was
partially taken and continued until
this morning in order that additional
witnesses might be called.
The case of J. H. Brown, charged
with misdemeanor embezzlement, was
continued until Monday next.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
What a Balky Horse Did.

A ranch team attached to an ex-
press wagon became frightened at an
electric car at Tenth and P streets
Yesterday afternoon, and the Off
horse baked and threw himself down.
Somehow in his struggles he thre"
the near horse in such a manner thaI
he went clear over on the other SIDE
of him, landing on his back. from
which position it took several persons
to extricate him.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Hellman's Resort.

Robert Hellman, late lessee of East
Park, desires to inform his friends
that he is now located on the Lower
Stockton Road, about 100 yards south
of Y street and Twenty-eighth. He
cordially invites all to visit him for a
good time. Everything will be of the
very best.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Evidence All In.

The evidence in the case of c. F. Silva
against A. D. Miller was all finished.
yesterday before Judge Johnson and
the case will be argued on Saturday.
The suit is over q lease.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Articles Of INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation were yester-
day filed in the Secretary Of States
office as follows:
West End Irrigation Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Elsinore, River
side County. Directors, Henry Lille,
H. L. Dickson, James Balfour, E. b.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
violets Ready for Business.

The Sacramento Violets have organ
lied, and will play any team in the
State whose members are of the
age of 20 years. The battery for the
violets is composed Of Ed. Hauser and
Brown
The record-union., 1899-07-13

Millinery Items-$6.00, $500 and $40
fine made trimmed hats, going for 81 95
to So 40 in order to make clean sweep
of all summer millinery-Big lot Of
rough braid, Knox Sailors will be on
sale Saturday at Sacramento Home
Supply Co.
The record-union., 1899-07-13

Ladies' open-face silver watches OF
American make at IS. H. c. Hotfilter
jeweler, S24 K street