davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

American Mortgage Co to n Y Security and
Trust ..,..'......'' .,. !
Croker. George A, trus. &c. TO the Brook
lyn Life Ins Co.
Coates, Harriette l.. to Marie EJacobson.. 30.
Coles, Nathaniel b and William +. to Alex
ander and George Coles. ........,....
johnson, l.. Austin. to Herman A Heydt.. -.
Lowenfeld. Pincus, and ano to American
Mortgage Co
Richard, Maria. TO Philippine T. Won Stade.
Waterman. Edwin d NJ. to Ida W Woods. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Henry st, 243.2i5: six. story and basement
Architect; cost .DH".y', SIS. 900
Murray al, Is; Improvement to stores: Nor
ms Fatman, owner; Buchanan x Deisler,
architects; cost. ,.,... .............. 1000
West Washington So. W +, 81 N 4th ST, seven
story hotel, Cheseboro x De Hart, owners;
John De Hart, architect; cost. o., .,....,... 5000
Sd ay, p2"-p2S; improvement to tencment
Susan Buckle. owner; Jordan Il GilLe,
architects: cost - ......,."... ...... 5000
Estraub, SrSiitSct:; cost: ,.1"''o.'>.. $4,000
18th st and 9th av. II Z cor: improvement to
Offices; II Constable estate. owner, Schick-
I'll \ DitmaTs. architects; cost. 49,. 1900
bath st. l2d W, two.story dwelling; Robert
tScts: cost, '''.'1,', $4,000
b7th st, AS r; improvements to dwellings: II
Z Tinker. owner; Lamb d Rich. architects
cal st, ~ T.; improvement to dwell ng;
Elizabeth AStantOn, owner: c w Romeyn,
architect: cost. ,....... .,.,.... 10000
nth st aud I'd av. s W cor; ~siX-story fat and
SFcn,iecis; cost. .:v'"DH.l:' 10000
18TH ~. II =. 235 g 9Th ay, fye story dwell
arss6issct: cost. NINA >'i".''. 10000
saith At and Lexington RN. II " cor; improve
owner: 5 D ogden. architect; cost ',,',',, 1000
Si'h 1T, iSg T., improvement to tenement;
NJ X Williams estate, owner; Il ] kraemer,
architect. cost. .,....,.., 1900
l.ad st. IL 8, SO W Lexington Av; hve.story
nat. Frank T. X Lager. owner; l. + J
Weber, Jr. architect; cost. .,.."..,...,. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
OmtInl Transfers,

. Bedford 81, = cor Commcrr st, 2IN50I
20 uN5u; Bedford IT, -. e :, 2S.SN0O.aN
Ju.2Nau; hulda Wittner to Emanuel
Central nv. W e.. 100 II Evelyn pl, 2hNlUO;
G,hest : Pope ct al, eIrs, etc. 10 George
Franklin aN, y c cor lG7tlO NJ. ~. 7Tl2H;
Petty, Sou.Rrl X Walker Realty Co to
Au-"at T. Srhaucr ........ ..-...,
jerome aN. e ?, .ll.7 = Van Cortlandt Nv,
.INlur. S'lNdt 10 Amarna and anu Ia
solomon ia ohs ....... ........... l,bC
Lot AT ,cutrr hk. bet with and usth -ts, at
centre old Post ar Harlem road, runs " y
lUO.ILt iIth - \ - 2T,lN n e 1884;
Warren Ferris t. \ Morton Ferris ..,.. zoo
Nelson az, II e cor AmundsOu av, 5oXlOO;
Else NJ Mnhleman ana ano to Maurice l.
Psntold aN. [ cor Prospect Az. 22IVo; Annis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
WEDNESDAY,, MAY ~.
9TH AVENUE, NORTHEAST COR. 18TH ST.
The Very Valuable Leaseholds
6S AND IS 9Th AVENUE.

Two 4-story basement and CELLAR brown
stone business buildings, with extensions.
Each building has electric elevators, electric
light, steam heat, SC. Engine aud boiler in
on street.
Van Beuren lcaSehOldse expiring May 1. 1905;
renewal of FL years On each. Ground rent of
No. 81 IL -, ESQ per annuIn, taxes, &C.; of
No.. 90, g., 400 per nnnum, taxes, &c.
Maps and further particulars from r l.
CADWALADER Attorneys. 40 Wall 1T. HORACE 4.
FLi 4 CO., Agents, "a Cedar ct. or27 West SOth st.,
or the AuctIoneer's. II and 80 Liberty At,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Coroner's Physician Weston made an au-
topsy yesterday at the Morgue on the body Of
!" Carroll. n negro. who said before he died. on
Thursday. at Bellevue. that he was a dis
charged soldier Of the lGuth Indiana Nolun-
ITS ues;ds rf from mat the eT Wesst shore FER ferry "S Station. at at
West Forty-second street. He said he had
been assaulted by a gang OF toughs. but did
not remember where, DR.. Weston found that
the man died from fracture OF the base OF the
skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
City Rral estate.

Borough of Brooklyn-Sale or Rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Norfolk at. 90 and 6oh; Mary Cohen. indy and
admnx, va David Cohen. ct al tpartitionl: atty. A
Cohen.
bad st. q, 13e Q 9th Av. %2l1loo.5; Maude Manwar
ing VS. David W Manwaring ct al tpartltion); atty
l. A Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Foreclosure Suits.

bpth at, IS, 1875 " Park av. 7bI1oo.5 8: Masons'
Supple. Co VS. Roland d Jones foreclosure lien,i
ii3th at, N E. l54.6 e Sd Az. boIloo.l1; Emanuel
Doctor ys Bertha III Hahn OF al; atty, Il A McDufhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Mechanics Liens.

SoRm Walker n""..n.. 1850 1
Borgenskt et al Il 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Recorded Mortgages.

Az b. 2a2: Robt n Mcdonald to Bernhei.
mer 4 sshmid. saloon Lease. deWWs snd, -, % 'z'io'
Benheimer Il schmid, saloon lease, de- mn
Amsterdam ay. sol; James o'brien to Bern. .o,,
heimer Il schmid. saloon lease, demand 1000
bs %I,t%ar to Pii Emanuel n Il dia MpsH% : Yrs RS n" 1000
Brislow st, e e. i5S \ Jennings st. Martin 1900
pf Gsls1Ie st, 70 a :. 1s5 n n jennings st; Martin
aeistier to Henry l. Pratt, demand .;. $500
Brtstow at. -. 215 n Jennings st; Martin
deIstier to Almon dunni'on and Mary ..oo
Br MtiSn. St. "e 3, $50 n .jo,nning. st; Martin ,,oo
Geiszler to Edwin 4 Sumner. 3 yrs $500
oG sore ana ana St strips Ups adj: John i Ross to Abra.
ham stern and enS. demand. sS'ooo
schorrcr to Sylvester Pope etAl. eIs,s 49,.
ry nnki,n sy. = . cor 18TH at: Augns. Z
schauer to Petty souiard & Walker Realty ,ooo
r. r roo . 1 rirh aY. lis, Terrence j Mcdonald
to Bernheimer Il schmid. saloon lease, de- ..,
Madison i%ns% av. W s. 6i.5 n iilath st; Fannie
w,llett to Agnes DtSGni = ,v and VIM 900
Stacom to Jane j Arnold OF al. eIrs. Sc.6 .
psynf s nv or Crotona Park East, Q cor Pros.
meet nv; Chas II and Edward A Thornton
to Annie l. stark, yr,..;..".. .' QUO
Prospect av. W p. 1h Il 15oth st or Fox st:
Peies Smith to Daniel B TOuoey. de: .oo
msnd ,.in: . :aiisa.an a HON. at; For. "'''''
dinand Hecht and ano to chas D olen- .ooo
ri GT,I; z ~ yrs 400 n iDenman pi; Thercso
Lieherman to James ReGnery. l w.. 600
Ufi'S AZ, 8 " f pope ee .t al q 8 yrs rsopoiu ~ 1000
ysi.nt;ne nv a a DO n from Land OF
Thomas B.ssford; Frank Donnelly to
,IAnp4 Kelly. | yr $500
1s tr nv T., aoi pern hheipmy 4 sehnid. saloon
5t lSA sT' d ! NJ cor liatn st: Julia and Juiin. "
n mS. 10 ffea ue fo''ef' rus 10000
Eth ~ 90 81 II 1lpth st; Julia and Ju.
m liu as fiei l. coT s5th So st; a 4 n.t : BoeS hmt to '0'0oo
~ M rit,e Gnarantee and Trust Co, l yr.. S. 900
7th a % sas. patrick burke 10 Sarah N Mar.
rin ~ nj trns &c. & yrs, ,....... 20. 1000
IN Az I:h e $, + 2 Summit = -s ; yrs 81 fo'er' iuee1ei 1000
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Yesterdays Weather.

The local Weather Bureau Office re-
ports show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures to have been 81 and 80 de-
grees with northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The temperatures at 5 a. m. and Q
D. m. were AZ and 81 degrees.
The barometrieal readings at a. m.
and 5 p m. were 30.22 and 30.26 inches.
Average temperature As degrees, nor
NAL temperature AZ degrees, showing
the day to have been i degree cooler
than usual for the 9th day of Decem-
Der.
Highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday "a and 81 degrees,
and one year ago to-day so and 20 de-
grees.
One year ago we were having quite a
cold spell. From the 10th to the 3lst
the night temperatures were below the
freezing point of fresh water, which is
81 degrees. The lowest last December
was % degrees, on the 18th and 18th,
with killing frosts. There was heavy
frost yesterday morning.
River, is feet 8 inches and rising.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
BRIEF NOTES.

All Sam was arrested yesterday by
Officer Wilson for peddling lottery tick
sets among families.
A large delegation Of local Elks went
to San Jose yesterday and last night as
sisted in instituting lodge in that city
James o. Prewett Of the law firm of
Prewett & Henderson, has been ad-
mitted to practice in the United States
District Court at San Francisco.
In Justice Anderson's Court yester-
day Lille Thornton, better known as
'Slivers,' charged with stealing $40
from John Larsen, was discharged.
The bail of w. G. Van Norman was
yesterday reduced by Judge Hart from
81, 500 ito 81 600, pending his second
trial for receiving stolen goods. This
applies to each separate charge.
The Board Of Education of Stockton
has declared a vacation from December
25th to January 9Th, to allow the teach
ers of that city to attend the conven-
ton of the State Teachers Association
in this city.
Judge Hughes yesterday made an
order authorizing Mrs. E. A. Wilson,,
niece of the late N. Greene Curtis, to
withdraw from the County Treasury
the sum of $97 80 deposited by the State
through escheatment.
The BARRIERS Union has elected OH
GERS as follows: Charles Werner, Pres
ident; A. j. Rhinelander, Vice Presi-
dent; T. F. Hunt, Secretary; II. Ruben
stein, Treasurer: H. Pierce. Sergeant at
Arms; Delegates to the Council Of Fed
Grated Trades-F. Schroeder, Charles
Werner; alternates-A. J. Rhinelander,
w. E. England.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
ROYAL PURPLE DEGREE.
Occidental Encampment, I. o. O. F.,
Conferred It Last Night.

Occidental Encampment of Odd Eel
lows conferred the Royal Purple degree
on ten candidates last night and the
hall was crowded. There were visitors
present to witness the work from
Woodland, Stockton, Auburn, Folsom,
Vacaville, Nevada City and Grass Val
ley. Those on whom the degree was
conferred were: N. Harvie, G. W. Lar
kin, Fay Raymond, Frank Eagan, c. NJ.
Baker, F. A. Ross, w. II. Larkin, J. II.
Contell, F. A. Wallace, George Lentz.
At II o'clock an elegant banquet was
served. o. w. Erlewine acted as toast
master. Toasts were responded to by
A r. Lord of Nevada City, c. Bans OF
Woodland, Charles Lucy of Vacaville,
E. A. Dickey of Folsom, w. H. Wood
bridge of Stockton, Joseph w. Johnson,
c.. M. Harrison, c. w. Baker and w.
H Sherburn
The record-union., 1899-12-10
STENBERG'S CLOSE SHAVE.
HIS WIFE SKATERS HIS JAW
WITH A BULLET.
Says She Intended to XIII Him and
Then XIII Herself
Also.

F. O. Stenberg, sign painter, whose
shop is at 1920 Fourth street, was shot
in the. lower left jaw by Lizzie Stem
burg, his wife, yesterday afternoon, the
bullet passing nearly through the jaw
bone on the right side.
He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital and the bullet extracted, a piece
of the jaw about an inch long having
to be removed, and he will probably
come out all right His wife was ar
rested and taken to the police station.
William Hintz, Stenberg's partner, was
with him in the shop when laundry
man came and Stenberg went into
back room to get some clothes, when
he was shot.
While at the police station, after be-
ing cared for, he was unable to talk,
and in response to the question as to
what he wished to say he wrote as fol-
lows:
Nothing but this. I have been out
a few days and nights and have been
drinking because my wife and did not
get along, so I did not show up for
those few days. So she left me. Then
I went home to my business and at
tended to it. So she came to my place
and asked me what we were going to
do about it. / said, Lizzie, we are
having trouble now and then, so let
us quit, for we will never get along
like this The Union Laundry man
came IN that drives the wagon, and
left an order for, sign I told him to
wait a minute and I would get my
wash Just then stepped down. Then
she drew her pistol and gave it to me.
Just as the gun went off I had my
consciousness and caught her by the
arm and cried for help"
He drew a diagram of the two rooms
to show where he was when he was
shot.
His wife was also seen, but declined
to talk to a Record Union" reporter.
She said, however, in answer to ques-
lions. that he had abused her. but that
she did not wish to talk
To Acting Chief of Police Ash she
said that they had been living unhap-
PLY for several months, and he had
been much absent nights. He had also
charged her wrongfully with improper
conduct She had intended to kill him
and then kill herself, but was prevent
ed from so doing
The record-union., 1899-12-10
st. Paul's Choir Night

This evening will be Choir Night at
st. Paurs church, Eighth and streets.
The Rector will preach the opening
sermon of a special Choir Night
course on the Commandments. These
sermons will be short, terse, suggestive
affairs of ten minutes each. The must
cal portions of the service are as fol-
lows: Organ, Grand Choeur in B fat
price, Mrs. Pinkham: Cantate, and
Deus, Dudley Buck; microscopy Hymn
(Beethoven); solo for contralto, 1.-THE
Virgins Lullaby Miss Geery; duet for
bass and soprano, II Shall Not Want
CWiegand), Mrs. ]. A. Moynihan and
Henry Arnold. BY special request the
Gunod Trio for organ, piano and cello
will be repeated. Mrs Pinkham, Miss
Yorke, and Mr.. Griffin will present this
beautiful number The organ Recess
sional will be a march by Guiraud
The record-union., 1899-12-10
The City Charter.

Eds. Record Union: AS citizen and
taxpayer Of this city I believe have
a right to discuss its public affairs, and
If you will allow me to suggest word
concerning the revision of the New
Charter, I will be thankful. In the
first place, the Trustees should be
elected by the whole city, instead of as
now. from each ward BY changing
the Charter in this particular, better
results will come from the Trustees as
a Board and the people will have broad
legislation. AS it is now good poll
tician, once elected insa ward, can hold
office for life if he so chooses. This is
all wrong and this one change in the
charter would be worth all the expense
There are several other radical changes
that should be made in this instrument,
but they probably will come out before
any law is passed concerning it.
AN OLD TIMER.
The record-union., 1899-12-10

glove counter with the color Of
their choice and the correct
size upon presentation Of the
ticket. This saves much annoy
ance to those who would give
gloves as a Christmas present
and are not certain as to size or
color preferred by the one who
is to wear them. These orders
can be purchased for any priced
glove carried in our stock, and
every pair Of gloves sold over
our counter is backed mp with
our guarantee from the 81 grade
up. Should the possessor of
one Of these tickets not desire
gloves, we cheerfu1ly give them
the full value of ticket In any
other goods desired.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Ornaments, Candles
and Holders

For the Christmas tree are
quite as essential to its success
as are the presents and the chill
dren to enjoy it. They're down
stairs, too. The glittering, va
ried colo1ed, and variously
shaped bubb1e-Iike ornaments
in rich profusion and ann
pie quantities. Priced from
lc each mp to 15c each. Then
there are the sorts sold in string
look like big beads, and the
strings Of Hnse1 which take the
place Of Jack Frost's ICY Inn
print, and puts the finishing
touches to the trees garniture.t
Christmas tree candles, lOc
per box.
Christmas candle holder, 1Oc
per dozen.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Granted Divorces in the Same
Court on the Same Day.

The unusual sight of mother and
daughter asking for divorces in the
same court and at the same time was
seen in Judge Johnson's court yester-
day morning.
Anna M. Cottrell, the mother, was
granted a divorce from Isaac S. Cot
trell on the ground of failure to pro-
vide and desertion, she testifying that
for eight years he had done nothing to
support her.
Annie Bell Nelson, the daughter, was
granted a divorce from Jesse B. Nelson
on the ground of felony, he being con-
fined in Folsom State Prison for crime
committed in San Joaquin County. She
was also given the custody of three
minor children.
The record-union., 1899-12-10

streets, alleys and avenues Indicated
thereon.
2. If 80, should Sacramento avenue
now be legally Of the same width. l. e.
100 feet, as per original, 1889, plat,
3. Can valid title be passed by the
present owners for those lots lying
within the streets, avenues and alleys
as indicated on the original plat OF
1889. without first causing the same by
petition to be regularly abandoned and
vacated by the Board Of SUPERVISORS.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Chosen Friends Election.

On Friday evening Friendship Coun-
ell, No. 90, Order of Chosen Friends,
elected officers for the ensuing term as
follows: Councillor. Miss G. D. Jur-
gems; Vice Councillor, Mrs. B. Pritch-
ard; Instructor, Mrs. L. D. Olney; Sec
rotary, E. R. Tiel; Treasurer, F. H.
Kiefer; Prelate, Mrs. Nettie W. Kiefer;
Marshal, Miss Milena L. Pilcovich;
Warden, Mrs. A. NJ. Tiel; Guard, c.. C.
Olney; Sentry, F. H. Schardin; Trus-
tees-Frank H. Schardin, ]. A. Torres
and aMrion E. Schardin.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Stars and Stripes for Jubilee
Lodge, Sons of st. George.


A short time ago an American flag
was purchased by number OF cltl-
zens for the purpose of presenting 1t
to Jubilee Lodge, No. 424, Sons OF st.
George, to be placed in the lodgeroom-
1t has been settled that on next Tues
day night the presentation will be made
by H. Weinstock at the Sixth Street
Methodist Church, when after the pre-
sentation an excellent literary program
will be presented. Following is the
program:
America by the audience; piano
solo, Frank Manning; quartet, "Life's
Golden Dream Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Read, Mrs. w. Warner, J. A. Gerber;
presentation of flag, by Major H. Vein
stock; response by the Chairman, DIR.
A. Power; recitation, American Flag.
Miss May Powers; violin SOLO, Ga
votte,' by Carl Bohn, Miss B. Levy, ac-
companied by Miss r. Levy; song. MY
Dream of YOU" j. A. Gerber; lecture,
Egypt" with stereopticon views, Rev
A. c. Herrick
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Return Of Sale.

Frank Miller, Edward Twitchell and
William E. Chamberlain, executors OF
the estate of William E. Chamberlain.
deceased, have filed a report showing
that they had sold to Robert E. Kent
the west half of lot = in the block
bounded by o. P, Twentieth and TWEEN
ty-first streets, for 1850. The lot
was appraised at 81. 100
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Death of Griffith Hopkins.

The death is announced of Griffith
Hopkins. who passed away at his home
in this city yesterday. Deceased was
well known as a miner in Ell Dorado
County, but since 1887 he had made his
home in Sacramento, and up to a
couple of years ago was an employee of
the railroad company.
Besides his wife Mr.. Hopkins leaves
three sons and two daughters-O. G.,
C. S. and A. E. Hopkins and Mrs. Han
nah j. Hosking and Mrs. Emma NJ.
Burns. He was a native of Wales and
20 years of age.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Club Bags and
Dress Suit Cases

make most acceptable presents
and are always appreciated by
the man or woman who travels.
We've many kinds and sizes Of
club bags and va1ises, and those
dress suit cases hold a surpris-
ing lot Of things. All are priced
low enough for you to own one
or to give one away. $3.50 and
up to $40.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
HALF BOUND
STORY BOOKS

They're year around friends
for the young folks, and older
heads can while away many a
pleasant hour with their con-
tents. They are to be found
down stairs, along with the jul
veni1e series, and in goodly as
sortment of kinds and prices.
You can't make q mistake In
sending q book as q gift to the
young folks. They're sure to
interest and benefits r accrue
through them. Prices range
ESQ, 39c, SOC and !75c for the
larger sizes. 80
The Juvenile sorts, A. b, G and
story, half bound and thorough
~ illustrated. Priced 1Oc, 15c,
zoe and csc.
Juvenile A, b, G and story
books In brightly Autographed
oolors. Priced SC, &c, Sc, 12c,
1Sc and roc.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Church Bazaar at Oak Park.

AT the Oak Park Chapel on Monday
and Tuesday next, afternoon and even
ing, the ladies of Oak Park Chapel will
hold bazaar, where will be sold useful
and ornamental articles at fair prices.
This will be an excellent opportunity to
purchase Christmas gifts. There will
be entertainment and refreshments in
in the evening.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Fans for Gifts
Soc and I'D to SO )

A gift Of handsome fan never
comes amiss. They're an ever
necessary article for party and
opera goers. Our assortment Of
Empire and larger styles Is
quite extensive; fancy wood and
ivory sticks, gauze, silk and sat
in covered, plain OF decorated,
co1ored and black.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Interesting Games

Alongside of the book section
down stairs In toyland are to be
found the games; the old ones
which In reality never grow old,
and the new ones In complete
assortment. Like the books,
they're constant friends, and in
their varied nature are adapted
to the tastes of players of all
ages. The best Of them are less
expensive this year. Too nu-
merous are they to enumerate
here, let it suffice to say you'll
surely find the one you want
here If It's to be had in the city.
The prices range from Sc up to
81.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
A GuarfIian's Report.

George L. Derman, guardian of Al
bert Derman, a minor, has, by attor-
Eneys Miller & Brown, filed his final ac-
count. The receipts have been $1,311-40,
which remains intact. There are no
claims against the estate, and the cost
of the minors maintenance has been
otherwise provided for.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
BAKERS BALL.
A Pleasant Affair Last Night at
Turner Hall.

The Bakers ball given last night
under the auspices of Bakers and Con-
fectioners' Union No. 35, at Turner
Hall, had a large attendance and was
a very pleasant affair for all who at
tended it.
The Committee of Arrangements was
l.. Rector, H. Thimson, A. Lindberg, A.
Ulrich and C. Johnson. Reception
Committee, members of the Bakers
Union Floor Director, c. Johnson.
Floor Managers-R. Fenner, J. Zahn,
C. Meirs and j. Gallatin.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Canes for Men.

Our assortment of mems
walking sticks, range in price
from 25c to $3.50 each. They're
various natural crooks, acacia,
Congo, etc., with steel ferule and
many Of them handsomely ster-
ling silver mounted, others with
bone handles mounted. Quite
the correct thing for gift to a
gentleman.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
EvHRYBoDY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-union"
viii publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics Of interest to the
general public The matter in these COM
municatfons will be understood to repre-.
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
ton unless 30 desired, but as a guarantee
Of good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1899-12-10

S. B. Wilkes, the man who was beat
en- and robbed by thugs ON the Yolo
bridge a few nights ago, and who had
been detained under 81 600 bonds as
witness, was yesterday ordered released
by Judge Hart on Wilkes promise to
be on hand when wanted as a witness
The record-union., 1899-12-10

Mems Slippers
75c up to 81

Every man should have. at
least one pair Of slippers, but
not every man has some one to-
think to get him a pair. IF you
do not receive q pair as q pres
emit you will find such a saving
In buying here that you can well
afford to purchase q pair for
yourself and enjoy their COM
forts. They're in feathers of
various sorts and plush silk em-
broidered. variously priced at
The record-union., 1899-12-10
The Peace Was Disturbed.

Justice Anderson yesterday found
Frank Richardson and J. Hickey guilty
of disturbing the peace. The former IS
hackman and the latter an officer
at the railroad depot, and they had
some trouble over the alleged infrac-
tion of some regulation by Richardson.
The record-union., 1899-12-10
Six Months for Lewis.

The charge Of forgery against Thom-
as Lewis was yesterday in Judge Harris
court reduced to obtaining money by
false pretenses, to which Lewis plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to six
months in the County Jail.