davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26
From Aurora.

Ed. BULLETIN Everything in
this section of the country is moving
along quietly. John Flannery has
just finished cotton kiln of lime
and discharged his men. He will be-
gin packing wood this week for the
cyanide plant.
Mrs. w. ]. Sinclair and Mrs. Geo.
A. Green made flying trip to the
cyanide plant last week with provi-
sions for the crew, and they were
heartily received.
If you need any fancy horse shoe
ing done, just call on our friend John
McKeough; prices to suit the times.
The weather the past week has
been lovely. II you wish to enjoy
good health just come to Aurora,
there being 20 doctors in this neigh
borhood.
Bert Wood has been suffering from
bad cold, but is on the mend. He
has been engaged as head bookkeep-
er at the Benton and Bodie railroad
office.
Sup't. E. E. Green made short
call at Aurora to-day, in search of
thread cutter for pipe-not a seam
stress, as some may suppose. He
says the plant is running at full
blast, night and day.
Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Pfeifer, Mrs.
Doe and family were visitors at the
plant to-day.
: Miss N. D. Green and Miss Nettie
Laughlin were up from Nine Mile
valley to-day.
Messrs. Parr and Tyack were down
from Bodie looking after their mining
interests. They claim tina Aurora
will be a good camp in the near flu
ture.
]. S. Cain has commenced grading
for the new cyanide plant at Del
Monte Seven tanks are now on the
way from Hawthorne on Compston S
wagons.
A dance was given by the young
ladies of Aurora last Friday evening
Miss Lillibel Doe and Miss Lettie
Gregory were the main managers.
The dance was for the benefit of
everybody. The hall was handsome
ly decorated. Bodie musicians fur
nished the music. The ladies doomed
up most beautifully, especially in the
eyes of their partners. They danced
until II o'clock, when they were all
invited into the dining room to fine
supper. After supper dancing was
continued until o'clock Bodie,
Del Monte, Nine Mile, Sweetwater
and Green's cyanide plant were all
represented at the dance, which was
a grand success.
Geo. A. Green has just returned
from Carson.
Mrs. Fred Pfeifer has moved to
Bodie for the Summer.
MORNING STAR.
Aurora, April 90, 1899
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26
The Douglass School.

Following is the Honor Roll of tn
Douglass Public School for the mont
ending April 20, 1899:
No. of boys enrolled, 2.
No. of girls enrolled, 4.
Whole number enrolled, 6.
Average number belonging, 9.
Average daily attendance. So.
Per cent of attendance, 80
Honor Roll
Alice Bales, 80.
Blanche Robb, SO.
Raymond Robb, 50.
Arlene Purcell, 50.
Yearly Report
No. boys enrolled, 4.
No. girls enrolled, 4.
Whole No. anna. 8
Average number belonging, 8.
Average daily attendance, 5.6
Per cent of attendance, 20.
Roll of Honor
Raym ond Robb, 96.
LILLE l.. LoTHRoP, Teacher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26
Spring and Summsr Suits.

am agent for Reinach, ullman q
Co. of Chicago, and have on hand a
large variety of samples for Spring
and Summer clothing. Call and Sc
me and | will take your measure
guarantee good fit and first quality
OF goods. j. ii. tENToN'
Hawthorne, NeV.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26
The Metal Market.
SAMPLES.

dslaria on ouhooy'
Miss Amy Lloyd left for her home
near Empire yesterday.
AIR and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell are
listing their daughter in Bodie.
Mrs O. W. Whiting left yesterday
-, short visit to Carson and Reno.
Jerry Snyder has sold bis interest
:, the Yerington butcher shop to
4 Al. Wild.
IL. Holmes departed Sunday for
San Pedro, New Mexico, to visit his
daughter.
Tbirty-six thousand pounds OF bo-
rax are shipped from Winnemucca
every two weeks. s-
John McQuarters, father of Mrs.
Geo. White, died in Carson on the
10Th, aged IA years.
Mrs. Jas. MeQuillan and Miss Kate
Murphy were passengers for Doug
lass on Mondays train.
The Ute Indian reservation, near
Durango, COL, will be opened to
white settlement May 4th.
Ed. Whiting and family are now
heated in Wadsworth. Ed. is en-
vaced in the butcher business.
There are 300 children attending
the Wadsworth public schools. The
population is estimated at 1900.
Charley Meadows, mail clerk on
the C. & c., is the happy father of a
baby daughter, which was born on
the 18th in Virginia.
Geo. Mills and wife came out from
Carson Sunday. Mr.. Mills continued
on to Keller, and Mrs. Mills will be
the guest of Mrs. R. J. Laws until
his return.
P. M. Bowler has been retained by
the Commissioners of Nye county to
prosecute the tax suits of the State
against Ernst & Esser and Adams &
Heating. Mr. Bowler fee is fixed
at 5000
Badger Bill, who went from this
county to the Yountville Soldiers
Home some months ago, is now in
Lyon county, headed this way. He
told the railroad boys that the Home
is full OF cranks, and he couldn't get
along with them.
The George Dewey mine, near Pine
Grove has 500 square feet of ore in
sight. The tunnel is in 80 feet and
the crosscut Sd feet in solid ore. At
so feet deep the ledge prospects well;
gold 800 fine. TIE dump is full. A
little water five feet below the tun-
mel. The mine belongs to H. bod
fish
According to the Yerington Rus
tier Nate Fish of Pine Grove and
Miss Mae Wright Of East Walker
were married in Bridgeport last
Wednesday. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known and highly re-
spected in this county. The BULLE-
tin hopes that their married life will
be prosperous and happy one.
U. S. Marshall Emmitt visited
Silver Peak last week and posted the
notices of sale on the Silver Peak
Mines property. This property will
be sold in Hawthorne by the Marshal
on Thursday, May 25th, to satisfy
the mortgages held by John l. Blair,
which amount to $642, 1905. See
the Marshal's notices on the first and
fourth pages of this paper.
The residents of Douglass are on
inc qui vive in anticipation OF the
school entertainment to be given at
that place on Wednesday evening,
Maya, Miss Lille Lothrop, the teach
or, Is using every endeavor to make
The entertainment a success. The
entertainment will conclude with a
dance, and verybody is invited, A
number of Hawthorneites will at.
tend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26
England. Health Due to the Bathtub.

An Austrian professor, who believes
in the value Of hygiene, declares that
England largely owes her supremacy
over other nations to the national
bathtub, and that the only sure way to
outst-;p England is tc teat her IL the
use cfWitsr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-04-26

laws, uctcdSC0.
Notice is hereby given That Oh the
7th day of March, 1899, in the above enti-
tied District Court at Hawthorne, Esme-
ralda county, State of Nevada, the last
will and testament Of said David Davis,
deceased, was duly probated and allowed,
and the undersigned was then and by said
Court appointed, and is the legally quail
fed executor of said will and estate
All persons having claims against said
deceased, must, within ninety days after
the first publication Of this notice, file the
same, with the necessary vouchers with
the clerk Of this Court.
A. G.. McAFEE,
Executor Of said Estate.
Hawthorne, Nevada. March o. 1899.
d. J. LEWIS, Attorney for the Estate.
First publication. March 10, 1899.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
ABUSED ANIMALS.
How the Humane Society is Look.
ing Out for Them.

Off1cer Jerry Paine of the Humane
Society, hearing of a case at the Amer
lean River bridge that demanded at
tention, went out there and found two
Oakland men, j. c. Williamson and H.
A. Maxwell, in charge of a team of
horses that were SO lame they could
scarcely walk.
The men had camping outfit and
said they had come from Independence
Lake. Some weeks ago they hired the
team and wagon of a man named
Cowell, in Oakland, and drove to the
lake, and were on their way home
when Payne intercepted them. They
admitted the bad condition of the
horses, which they said were not fit for
such trip.
Payne took charge of the team and
turned the half-dead animals out on
c. c. Griffith's place, and the Oak
landers will return to that city by rail
to-day. The owner of the horses Will
have to come and get them if he wants
them, but as he was paid SIS for their
use on the trip he probably doesn't
care what becomes of them.
Officer Payne also encountered an
Italian from down the river whose
horse was jogging along with about ten
inches of its tongue dangling below it's
lips. He had the animal examined by
County Veterinary Mclean, and the
latter found that the tongue had been
nearly worn through by an ill-fitting
bit. 1t was an old injury, however, and
nothing could be done for the poor
brute.
The owner was told to take the horse
home, never to drive it on the road, and
to give it the best of care on the ranch,
which he promised to do.
Another case yesterday was that of
Chinaman who was driving a horse
with very bad fetlock, which Dr. Nc
Lean said was the result of a lack of
care at home. The Chinaman was or
dered to take the animal home and at
tend to it's injured limb.
No arrests We're made in any of these
cases, as the purpose of the society
is more to prevent the ill-treatmene of
dumb animals than to impose fines on
persons who are not able to pay them,
especially where a disposition is man
ifested to do the right thing.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
The LIGHT HARNESS RACES.
HORSES ENTERED FOR THE
VARIOUS EVENTS.
A Good List of High-Class Animals
Promise Of Fine
Racing.

The entries to the fixed trotting and
pacing events during the State Fair.
just closed, We're revised at yester-
days meeting of the Directors of the
State Board of Agriculture and adopt
ed. Following are the events and the
entries thereto:
TROTTING EVENTS.
(2:40 Class-Three in Five-Purse,
$1,O00)
A. 3. Spreckels' ch. m. Psyche, by
Cupid Emma S.
D. E. Knights ch. m. Lena A., by
Lynwood- -Elmorene.
R. Malone's b. g. Richard S., by
Grover Clay, dam by Whippleton.
F. f. Menchaca's blk G. Ell Moro,
by Longworth, dam by Anteo.
Charles Aliens b. G. Horseshoe Boy,
by Reliance.
J. B. VERSIONS b. h. Prince Neer, by
Engineer-Belle.
P. Jessen's ch. G. Juan Chico, by
Bay Rum-Flora-
j. Edges b. g. Hank, by Vastoi dam
by Wyoming Chief.
F. D. McGregor's b. m. Elanor Ann,
by nlustrous- Black Bet.
M. Salisbury's b. &. Birdcatcher, by
Direct, dam by Hook Hooking
NJ. Salisbury's b. m. Lady Mcdonald,
by Direct, dam by Brigadier.
L. Zimmerman's b. g. McBriar, by
Mckinney.
Van de Vanter Stock Farms b: g.
Tickets, by Conductor, dam by Charles
ton.
Ny ~ al Sc h hvy C.
CO, dam by Altao.
W. c. Trefy'S br. m. Princess, by Tom
Benton Brown Jennie.
|(2:3O Class-Three in Five-Purse,
$1,0OO)
A. B. Spreckels' ch. f. Psyche, by Gu
pid-Emma S.
D. E. Knights b. G. Dos Minutes,
by Melvar- -Elmorene.
W. A. Paines b. g. Schlam, by Iris
Babe.
r. Malone's b. g. Richard S.. by
Grover Clay-Belle.
F. E. Menchaca's blk. G. Ell Moro, by
Longworth, dam by Anteo.
E. Donnelly's ch. g. Quillasine, by
Boidell. dam by Tilton Almont.
Charles Aliens b. G. Horseshoe Boy,
by Reliance.
P. E. Jessens ch. g. Juan Chico, by
Bay Rum-Flora.
P. J. Crowley's b. m. Lottie, by Gu
pid dam by Bismarck.
Mrs A. c. Severance's br. g. Uncle
James, by James Madison Betsy Trot-
wood
Joseph Edges b. 6. Hank, by Vasto,
dam by Wyoming Chief.
Rosedale Stock FARMS b. m. Dina,
by Daley, dam by Alexander.
NJ Salisbury's b. e. Theron, by AL
bion, dam, by Ten Brock
M. Salisbury's br. m. Tip Timores,
by Antimony. dam by George M. Patch
en-, Jr.
William Duncan's br. h. Kentucky
Baron, by Baron Wilkes-Kate Casey.
L. Zimmerman's b. g. McBriar, bS
Mckinney.
Van de vanter Stock Farms b. g.
Tickets. by Conductor. dam by Charles
ton.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
HAD MANY FRIENDS.
Death of Fred Lindner, a Veteran
of the Civil War,

Fred Lindner, the well-known book
binder, died yesterday morning, after
a brief illness, at his home, 1923 K
street.
When the rebellion broke out. al
though under age, he enlisted as a
drummer boy in the Sixty ninth New
York Regiment and was afterward
transferred to Company G, First New
York Mounted Rifles.
Mr.. Lindner was a member of Book
binders Union, No. 35, the Musicians
Union, and the Foresters of America.
He leaves wife and three sons-John
w. Linder, who is an attache of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Fred
erick and Francis L. -Lindner.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence on Monday at 2:3O
p. m, and will be under the auspices
of the Foresters Of America.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Indecent Conduct of Lower L Street
DeuiZeus

Because this happens to be the warm
season in Sacramento is no justification
for the disgusting and offensive public
exhibitions of semi-nudeness made by
the women of lower L-street at all
hours Of the day and night.
In order to reach one of the residence
sections of the city men, women and
children have to travel southwark on
Second and Third streets, and at both
of these intersections they encounter
these disreputable characters fitting
about the sidewalks in their abbre-
Waited Mother Hubbard" garments,
apparently the only ones they wear.
1t would seem that there is law
enough to make these shameless crea-
lures and the more shameless male
vagrants who are supported by them
keep out of sight or else so conduct
themselves as not to offend the eyes
fand ears Of decent people.
The other day a party of Eastern
ladies on their way to visit the Art Gal
lery were shocked by seeing num-
Der Of women at Third and L streets
skylarking on the sidewalk in cos
tunes that scarcely hid their naked
limbs
The record-union., 1899-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
P. Wolf, Jr., ct ux to L. H. Banvard
ct ux, north quarter Of lot 4, D and e
and Tenth and Eleventh streets.
W. l.. Pritchard ct ux to Alice Car
roll, lot 1872 Oak Grove.
r. G.. Hanford to w. P. Bonnbright
& Co. and J. r. McKinnie, 1O1 acres
Of Mississippi Bar for $4,000.
Sacramento Stamm No. 124, /. o. r.
M. to L. B. Nichols, lot 6, N and o and
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
P. N. Bishop ct ux to Elmore Chase
ct ux, lot 2, block 20, Fair Oaks.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

w. c. Belknap's j. b.. m. Athena. by
Oneco, dam bykAlta-~ " {.
w. c, Trefy's br. m. Princess, by Tom
Benton-Brown Jennie.
(2:26 Class-Three in Five-$1, ,000)
A. B. Spreckels' ch. f. Psyche, by Gu
pid-Emma s.
A. Browns br. m. Lottie, by Sar
Diego Whippleton.
E. Donnelly's ych. g. Quillasine, by
Boidell. dam by Tilton Almont
I. Morhead's blk m. Sibyl S., by
Hambletonian Wilkes, dam by Cara
Nam brino.
Elmer Mastin's br. m. Nora S., by
Sable Wilkes-Grace.
P. ]. Crowley's b. m. Lottie, by Gu
pid, dam by Bismarck.
F. D. McGregor's b. m. Elanor Ann
by Illustrious- Black Bet.
Charles Neuman's ro. m. Maud Neu-
man, by Anteo June.
M. Salisbury's b. f. Alex B., by Nut
wood Wilkes, dam Sister to Little AL
bert.
M. Salisbury's b. g. Birdcatcher, by
Direct, dam by Hook Hooking.
Joseph Pennington's ch. G. Granville
by Silas Skinner-Bird.
+ S. H. Hoy's br. g. MeNalley, by Nc
Kinney, dam by Alcazar.
OPP Class-Three in Five-S1, ,000)
Dan Finn's br h. Colonel K. R., by
Bay Rose-Addie e.
D. E. knights ch G. Lynall, by Lyn-
mont-Balance ALL
Walter McAlpine's b. m. Dora Doe
by Don Lowell-Melly.
Alexander Browns br. m. Lottie, by
San Diego, dam by Whippleton.
E. CowelIs b. m. Central Girl, by
Nutwood Wilkes Maggie c..
d. r. Misner's bl m. Ozalia, by Mann
brino Wilkes.
John Morheads bl. m. Sibyl S., by
Hambletonian Wilkes, dam by Cara
Mambri.
Charles Neuman's ro. m. Maud Neu-
man, by Anteo, Jr.
NJ. Salisbury's b. m. Alex. B., by
Albert.
M. Salisbury's br. m. Tip Timores,
by Anthony, dam by Geo. Patchen, Jr
2:19 Glass = Two in Three = 81 900;
Nomination.
vendome Stock Farm q. w. Rea),
San Jose.
Mrs. Kate Cannon, Emeryville.
H. H. Dahle, Pleasanton.
G. w. Berry, San Francisco.
E. Cowell, Alameda.
J. J. Conner, Salinas City.
D. r. Misner, San Francisco.
Brown & Blamey, Grass Valley.
Santa Rosa Stock Farm, San Fran
cisco.
Ed. Lafferty, San Francisco.
w. H. Lumsden, Santa Rosa.
Charles E. Clark, Fresno.
Rosedale Stock Farm, Santa Rosa.
M. Salisbury, Pleasanton.
(2:16 Class = Two in Three-$1. 900;
Nomination.)
A. B. Spreckels, San Francisco.
D. E. Knight, Marysville.
vendome Stock Farm Ct. w. Rea),
San Jose.
Alex Brown, Walnut Grove.
w. D. Nichols, Sacramento.
J. H. Kelly, San Bernardino.
William L. Spoor, Redlands.
J. j. Connor, Salinas City.
]. L. Smith, Vallejo.
e. Topham, Milpitas.
Santa Rosa Stock Farm, San Fran
cisco.
Ed. Lafferty, San Francisco.
w. H. Lumsden, Santa Rosa
G. W. Ford, Santa Ana
Charles E. Clark, Fresno.
M. Salisbury, Pleasanton.
Jacob Starr, Sacramento.
(2:13 Class-Two in Three-$1, 900 Nom
ination)
Xendome Stock Farm. San Jose.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

Alex Brown, Walnut Grove.
R. Malone, San Rafael
! Mrs. S. V. Barstow. San Jose.
| J. L. Smith, Vallejo.
J. B. Bouette, Santa Maria, Santa
| Barbara County.
| B. Erkenbrecker. Los Angeles.
| Elmer Mastin, Woodland.
| Santa Rosa Stock Farm, San Fran
cisco.
| VIM. Rourke, San Bernardino.
G. w. Ford, Santa Ana.
| Jacob Starr, Sacramento.
Gree for All-$1 500 Nomination.)
| Vendome Stdck Farm, San Jose.
| Mrs. M. Grace Judd, Peoria, Ill.
| r. Malone, San Rafael.
B. Erkenbrecker, Los Angeles.
J. B. Iverson, Salinas City.
| VIM. Rourke, San Bernardino.
G. w. Ford, Santa Ana.
Chas. E. Clark, Fresno.
PACING EVENTS.
(2:3O Class-Three in Five-S1, ,00O)
Geo. M. Davis blk h. Rey Direct, by
Direct-Vera.
C. M. Cline's br. g. C. M. c., by Sam
mie- Maggie A.
P. Eisners br. M. Lilly Mac, by Nc
| Kinney-Pond Lily.
Alex Browns br 6. Sable lie Grand,
by Sable Wilkes, dam by LIE Grand.
VIM. Cecirs Irvington Boy, by NUT
wood Lady Mine.
S. C. Tryon's b. h. Dadalion, by Di-
ablo, dam by Buccaneer.
L. j. Felton's ch. g. Ell Diablo, by Di-
ablo, dam by A. w. Richmond.
J. H. Kellys ch. f. Cleon, by Happy
Prince-Daisy o.
John Smiths b. g. Localer, by Nc
Benton-Laura c.
l. L. Smiths ch. h. Gaff Topsail, by
Diablo, dam by Alcona
Geo. Johns b. 6. Patsy D., by Almont
bPatchen, dam by Prompter.
c. P. r. Stroud's b. g. Capt. Hackett,
by Steinway-Idol Belle.
J. B. Iverson's b. h. Guidon, by AL
mont Patchen, dam by Anteros.
c. D. Jeffries' ch. m. Marguerette by
Steinway, dam by Oakland Boy.
Mrs. c. B. Bigelow's b. m. Valeria, by
Alex Button-Viola.
Kinney, dam by Director
Fernside Stock FARMS br h. Adver.
tiser, by Advertiser -Alfredatta
H. H. Helman's br. h. Alta Rio, by
Altamont-Tecora.
P. E. Jensens br. h. Alta, by Alta
mont-Mattie.
Santa Rosa Stock FARMS b. m. Hazel
D., by Diablo, dam by Director.
M. Salisbury's b. m. Thera, by AL
bion, dam by Ten Brock.
A. J. Vioget's b. h. Wild Nutling, by
Wildnut-Helna.
John E. Kirkland's Primrose, by Alta
mont.
OPS Class-Three in Five-S1, ,OOO.)
Geo. A. Davis blk h. Rey Direct, by
Direct-Vera.
c. M. Clines br. g. c. M. c.. by Sam.
Maggie A.
P. Eisner's br m. Lily Mac, by Nc.
Kinney-Pond Lily.
Alex Browns br. 6. Sable LIE Grand,
by Sable Wilkes. dam by LIE Grand.
S. c. Tryon'S b. h. Dadalion, by Di-
ablo, dam by Buccaneer.
Geo. Gray's b. 6. Clipper, by Diablo.
dam by Ulster Chief.
]. H. Kelly's ch. m. Cleon, by Happy
Prince-Daisy o.
John Smiths b. e. Localer. by Nc,
Benton-Laura C.
I. L. Smiths ch. h. Gaff Topsail, by
Diablo, dam by Altoona.
Geo. Johns b. g. Patsy D., by AL
mont Patchen,- dam by Prompter.
c. P. r. Stroud's b. G. Capt Hackett.
by Steinway-Idol Belle.
j. B. Iverson's b. h. Guidon. by Al.
mont Patchen, dam by Anteros.
Mrs. c. B. Bigelow's b. m. valeria, by
Button-Viola-
The record-union., 1899-07-23
The Butterfield Estate.

Judge Johnson has made an order
citing S. B. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Rufus Butterfield, deceased,
to appear in court on August 4th and
show cause why his letters of adminis-
tration should not be revoked and con-
ferred on Mrs. Frances H. Martin
The record-union., 1899-07-23

away with a victory to their credit
They hope to be equally successful to-
day. Rothwell and Leyia will consti,
tute the battery for the B. & H.
On sunday August 9th, the first game
of the season will be played on the new
diamond at East Park, the contesting
teams will be the Webbs of this city
and the Vacaville team.
The Clouds and Sutter Fort teams
will eros bats this morning at 10 o'clock
on Ryan's diamond.
y \
One of the best amateur games ever
seen in this city will be played on the
Oak Park diamond the 9th Of next
month. The teams that are to meet
are both claimants to the champion
ship of Northern California-the Phoe-
nix Of this city and the strong Gridley
team. They will also have for an in
ducement to play good ball purse
of $1OO. In two of the games
played by these teams the scores stood
3 to 2 and to 5, and the papers con-
ceded them to be the most exciting
games played on any diamond up
north.
Jack Thielen, shortstop for the Phoe-
nix, will return from tour of the East
In time to appear in Phoenix uniform
and do battle against the Gridleyites.
Thielen is a crackajack and will ma
terially strengthen the line up of the
millers.
nr,
clubs will have warm game on Ryans
diamond. The game will be in the
morning.
The Phoenix players have called quits
on out-of-town games until the weather
becomes cooler. This team would be
rightly named the Tourist" as all
their games this season, with the eX-
cept1on of couple, have been out of
town. From the close scores they al
ways play and the press notices re-
celved, they must be playing grand
ball. They will celebrate their first in
town game by playing the strong Grid
ley team for the championship of Moth
ern California and a purse of 500. 1t
Will be interesting to note the improve
ment made by this team.
The Masons intend to bring the Rock
lin team to town ere long and try to
even up matters with them.
The town of Colusa turns out the
largest crowd to ball game of any
town in the northern part of the State.
In last Sundays game, when the Phoe-
nix team played there, the attendance
was close on 900, and they are rooters,
every one of them.
The Red Bluff team has disbanded,
but will commence playing as soon as
the hot spell is over.
In the two games that Fitzgerald
pitched for Phoenix against the hard
hitting Colusa boys, only eight hits
We're made off his delivery. That is
very good twirling for an amateur, The
Phoenix team can easily claim that
they have about the two best pitchers
in the State. They are Baker and Fitz-
gerald.
There is rumor to the effect that
Chico is about to build a ball park, or
ganize a team and get in the swim be-
fore next season closes. Better late
than never boys.
The Phoenix team to a man claim
that Colusa is all right On both of
their visits there they We're received
with open arms by the populace, and
the two games played were of the kind
to make the Colusa cranks anxious for
their return, which will be about the
9th of next month.
Vacaville is after the millers to play
on the 18th of August, and the Phoenix
intend to 90 over.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
Oak Park Attractions.

Visitors to Oak Park to-day will have
an opportunity to see the wonderful
high-diving dog Dandy" who leaps
fifty feet from platform into the wa
ter. Also, c. M. ST. Clair, "the marvel
of the age on the flying trapeze" It
will cost nothing to see these attrac-
tionS.
The record-union., 1899-07-23

John Baker, Santa Ana.
Gree for All-Purse. 81 1500, Nomina-
tion.)
F. G. Crawford. Willows.
r. Garnsey, Santa Ana.
L. j. FELTON,, Santa Ana.
D. R. Misner, San Francisco.
w. G. Grouse. Fruitvale, Alameda
County.
Chas e. Kapp, San Francisco.
c. A. Durfee, Oakland.
John Baker, Santa Ana.
G. A. Owens, Clovis, Fresno County.
The record-union., 1899-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. M. Gardner came up from San
Francisco yesterday.
John w. Gee left last night for Sum-
NIT Soda Springs for a few weeks.
Charles Blauth returned on Friday
from a weeks vacation at Pacific
Grove