davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-03-20

GIRL ami Criminal Coscs II
fcHofcd 10. Searches Instituted
for.uissiH9 Frfcntis md .Acrt to
hin. Copies Of WIN, .no,Tiases.
Births. Dirorcc Decrccs. Deaths
0nd Ofi,er Ccrfifcoins Procured
witho,ti dcloDfiom all parts Of
The II orid. Inquiries Conducted
wiM Secrecy ard Dispatch. Con-
fticRtidi Correspondents Hromeh-
mt The United States, Canada,
En3iand. Hcland. Scotland,
Fiuaee and The .l,tsi,uli0n Coio-
mics. .NOTiRT PUBLIr. Lc9oi
PoierS djurn up and .inthrndi-
cated. an Bnsiness Strictly Can
f,icntioi. German and Frrnci,
Interpreters. Generalization FIRE.
Correspondence SOiiciiod. En-.
close StdnD for repIH.
The state herald., 1891-03-20

Tht'klllns of the Italian prisoners
Enlarged with the murder Of Chief Of
l'oiice. iIenncssy. ut New Orleans, Inns
- waited much commrn, throughout the
- 6tjscd world. That, In n nn,ion ac-
Rlrdging no superior IN It's laws
~ hs enforcement Of the same. the
irstilns men OF u large eli, should head
noh In the perprtrntion Of such n
-. Jsrsi. IN direct violation Of the laws of
rca g sinni. |. enough Ia s,arile the civil
sas." ID wofli and set the people IL scur.
q. ri,i;g Tor the real cnii-c that led up Ia
vlr ,l,e preparation ~ the deed. Some
- I. thing Ia radically wrong. The mnn
who committed this deed ARE not hHrl.
sned outlaws and criminals. but aomr
VI the best citizens Of New Orleans
and they did not commit this deed
Nwithout believing. nj least. Tint they
Md good cn,ise for 80 doing. The decd
M IN direct violation NJ lhw an1 the
perprifatofa If tie deed nre inpfdercts
The state herald., 1891-03-20

First publication fcb'y -. isgi. No ilo.
Notice iur Publication.
Land Office Mt Sterling, Colorado,j
February ~, ls9l,
NoTIcEis hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his In,
tenfion to make final proof in support of
MS claim, and that said proof will he made
before the Judge of the county court of I'hii
ups county. Colo, ut Iloiyol,o, Colo. on
April II, 1881. viz:
JOHN TsCItiEMER,
lid l.. 6oii. for thes'w u see. TIN, II. a.
".
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultva
uon of. said land. viz:
William II. Kelley, Of iIplyokc, Colorado.
Martin Wolf,
John ". Morgan.
Frank Emerson,
HE. TrpNoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-20
EDITORIAL.

The bill providing for Il state board
Of charities has been passed by the leg
islatnre. This is u good measure and
the board appointed under this bill can
DO Of much benefit tn the state.
The state herald., 1891-03-20
DEAF.N ESS
ms CAUSES AND CURE,

scientifically treated b. nm nnriI II world.
vide reputation, Deafness rfndiratrd aud
entirely cured, II irun - t1al yonr.' stand
lha, nfifr MI other tfchtment. have failed.
How the difficulty Is reached aud thu cause
r.norrd. fuily explained IN circulars. with
niildh'li' aud Testimonials ot cure, FROM
prominent people. mailed ir.c.
pr. \. toSfAiNE, ~ West I'M ~, ny.
The state herald., 1891-03-20
Din ing Cars

Are now one Of the important fca-
lures of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served in them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select a more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald., 1891-03-20

The following letter wns Published
IN the Scw York Weekly Witness
Waterman Colo. Feb IA l.ni
The state herald., 1891-03-20

Jug are showhe D.sned as Com
miss prise in taxi a.ai Lam" Once
irrigation and Il te ell ior "o'"s So
Of Colorado will .In-v Si IN the discharge
s...ss situation improv has impaired
cut VIII nSmade, and it Il 81 has given
tho general wages will . Office aud it
,-intendent gt.iy select another
a n'% p" a"'jS yf0' the duties Of
The state herald., 1891-03-20

First publication February II. lsii.l No. iis
Nuiirs for Publication.
Land Office ut Sterling, Colorado
February TO-. is9i
NOTICES hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hi. liz.
'.ntion To make final proof In support II his
claim, and that said proof will bc made before
tho clerk of the district court Of PhiIlip.
county Colorado. at iolyokc. Colorado. on
March 81, 1881, viz;
WILLIAM MrRsKT.
I'D l. No. i;.i,s for the lots 4, q, II and I. sec
! tp Nosn In range Nod W.
lie names the following witnc--,. 10 prove.
his c"niinuou. r"sihrncr upon mud cultivn.
ton Of. said land. VIZ.
Harry Thorndikr. of Amherst. Colo.
MarcnuE u. Irainui,I,
Robert Boiler. "
William Robinson. d"
II. l.. Trpnos. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-20

FIRST publication March G. lsoi.l No. 1913
Nuiira Tor Publication.
Land Onlcc Mt Sterling, Colorado
March 2. 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following.
" named settler has filed notice of hi, III,
tention to make iinal proof In support OF Ills
claim and that said proof will he made bcfo.c
the Clerk of the District Court of Phillips
county, Colo, mt Iioyokc. Colorado, on
April 18th, 1891 viz:
WILLIAM II. Robson.
I'D, No doic. for Ire Sc sec ssip No onin
range No "a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyu-
tion of sad land, viz:
Marcnus q. Brainnrd. of Amherst, Colo.
florence l.. fnir,
Pat Killmain,
. Chester Hcartt, i"
NE. TEpMoN. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-20

old na .siv tho, 70 :, Eonaty Eagle seems to
pcnsitxcepiion IN that the new land
IN. -. and wilt In the the clos.
so,d aof 1t he " offices II, Sterling and
M. o. u uistll is no good reason why
nv - were H.. ,s.,,a a.. I'll.
VAS iior injuri, ~. .''N. '"" ". ~ ~
eeive nver.-m pihs al conclusion III
n,,dsM The business Of the land
oune,~ o,c cut down some, but not
new re w tent, MS to justify the
!, ha any I'm offices and the compell-
OF It's kil ! In ole from this part Of the
In forty no soenver 10 transact all
w gauge vnsi.
The state herald., 1891-03-20
SUMMONS.

~. Summons,
y. VI. fcr-ingrr, Defendant
The isupl- at the state of Colorado, To- y. NJ.
rcr-ing,r the defendant abo, cnanc Greet.
ing:
You arr hereby required to appear In an
action brought against yon by tho above
named plaintiff. IN the District Court Of
Phillips County, state Of colorado, aud ans.
w.r the complaint therein within twenty
dny-nitrr the s.fyie, hereof. " served with
In this county. orif served out of this county
or by publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive Of the day OF
service; or judgement by default will be- tux.
81 again-t YOU according to the prayer OF
Tho complaint; and II u copy Of the cou.
plnlnt In the above entitled action In not
served with this summons. or II the srf,i.c
hereof la made out of this state, then ten
days additional tn the lin. h.r-innbo,.
specified for appearance aud answer viii h.
allowed before the taking Of Judgement by
default ~ nforr-,il.
Tile said nctipn I. brought I, recover the
sum of twcniy--ix hundred doliurN u. will
NOR" fuiiy APPEAR from the conip NJ IN -aI,i
acton To which reference Is here made;
Aud yon ARE hereby notified that II yoi,
lh'i '" appear. nni To answer the sid com
piaint M above required the sud plaintiif
VIII TAX" default and judgement according
To the prayer of his complaint.
n2N Given under my hand md ia.
SCNN -ral of said court ut IlulyDkr, II,
~ said .onnty, this nh dny III jan
nnry, A,D. isai.
wa,u. fonisros. CLERK of District Court
Phillips cour'y. Colorado.
The state herald., 1891-03-20

ful,nts. N VIII House has passed a
hin ,v,r ir"Ing for II bounty Of two
pas.,.a, ,ea 'und IN MI sugar manufac-
4, eon ,ho - o,ee,s in the state. hut the
~. 30 aprI'priatlon for car
The state herald., 1891-03-20


.of some ro,s6n the Colorado Farm
"'y 'elt'.n has good word TO say
~, ' '"e i'ra,crs Of eastern Colorado.
."e eal'or IF that paper, like all of the
. .s"'a,s' Of the iA,gatsd district, is
' .."n,i,,., 50 preju 4 Wal against at
to,,,,''. 10 farm in tiiis. part of the
S d,illes edit for the success they
editorial I'd ,,.,.
believe that TIC Sre ad!.
Of tho popular jol was mocra,ic paper
$50 OF, not during the
The present silv unai -, ;. ,.,,.,,.
the Treasury Dc, troeslf;, ., ,n;s
chase @,5osey. an ore s,,, .,,,,,,. t,,na
month. lat Leadville, ), , 49,
ms ".-a.ent the other ""''"'i e"''
came up on top and whit uid not III.
20 down again four war do more for
bottom. Beinan the German army
,ght he would-J,r ,b.;r,y- Colorado
aently successful
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
JAPANESE Immigration.

The ten hundred and EIGHTY Jap
anese who arrived here ,v the
steamer Omi-maru on the 18th of
March were the seventeenth lot of
labor Immigrants from Japan. L.
may he useful as well as interesting
on this occasion, while the Board of
immigration is distributing these lat
est arrived people, % sketch in re-
view the facts relating to japanese
immigration. Perhaps it should be
stated at the outset that nothing in
what follows should be construed
into an invidious comparison be-
tween japanese labor ard labor of
any other nationality on our planta-
tions. This caution is only neces-
sary for all interested who may not
know or who mOmentarily forget that
the question of labor has never mar
rowed itself down with the planters,
as a question of any single national
ity to be selected for exclusive EN-
ployment in field and mill work
While there have been various indi-
vidual preferences for certain ma
tionaIities ON the part of managers
and superintendent there has been
a general concurrence, in the coun-
ellis of the planting fraternity, in the
opinion that il is better for the SUGAR
industry, as we'll as for public inter.
ests, that the labor required from
time to time for repleni-hing the
market should be sought of diverse
nationalilles, Further, il should be
remarked, the variety OF work in
field ani in mill mas divided indie
NIlual preferences some rationale
lies being esteemed more for one
class u work aud others tor another
class while aaulus u isa tos..up
with s0mf sugar m-'ur between
iNuW mou mumaI.urs fora single
hweh 0f Nbnr lhNs u thrls-
wH ~ ahH HWeuons lo lbs
iNl NWnmW 90 lmm.HW.0u
~ HH hWaI puml lsfnre
slr psmfd lhf pRisnaf hfnsll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04

1t has become matter of remark
TO observers that the japanese are
more robust after several years on
our plantations than when they land
ed in this country.
1t is needless to recall the troubles
with Japanese laborers that were too
common on some plantations several
years ago. One fact may be stated,
however which speaks volumes at
testing how well such troubles have
been relocated to the past. On one
plantation where great deal Of
tIoublc bad occurred with japanese,
some of them who had gone away
have come back without any change
in the management having inter-
Yened. This gratifying change in
tie regard of the people who have
been here some years is to q great
] EhNNHl NlNE ~ wv law llhS WY navy
learned to speak either Hawaiian or
English sufficiently well to make
| themselves understood, thus avoiding
great cause of Misunderstanding
which existed when they arrived.
The very efficient staff of japanese
| inspectors maintained from special
fond contributed by the planters has
aided in the smoothing away of diff.
cullies. From the very first the
japanese were considered very de-
sirabIe help in the mills, especially
when the women are employed along
with the men. There is high author
ity for the opinion that tie most
| economical labor, that is, yielding
most for the pay, excepting native
Hawaiian, is japanese when both
sex, are combined. Not only in
the Ii -hter mill work. but in strip
ping cane for instance, do the Japa-
ncse women exhibit much celebrity.
The average wages Of the japanese
are SO month to the men and $40
to the women. They sustain as
people the characteristics of peace
abIeness, dociIity, industry, and ex-
ceptional cleanliness.
Perhaps nothing more proves the
mutual satislactOriness Of relations
between the planters and their Japa-
nese labor than the large impOrta-
tons of japanese made by the
Hawaiian, under convention with
the japanese Government, at
the demand of the planters,
after all these years of testing
Their adaptabiIity. Another criterion
that is very favorable to the Japa-
nese is the large number that have
remained to work when their original
terms had expired. The Inspector
Generals report gives figures up to
the eleventh lot arrived At that
point ! $50 japanese had been in
troduced. There had been 225 births.
800 deaths, and 1861 returned to
Japan. Those remaining under con-
tract were GSjl and not under con-
tract 3204, besides 1908 women
| (who never cootract) and 273 chill
dren. Since the issuing of the re-
port 1903 6289 men and 1914
women--have arrived in the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
E'B
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891

The benefit to Miss Muori an
nounced for Monday evening affords
an opportunity to our music-loying
people to show their appreciation OF
artistic performance. Honolulu has
been exceedingly fortunate in re-
ceiving visit from company that
included such an artist as Miss Muoli
proved herself to be from the very
first notes she sang in our Opera
House. Let her receive such patron
age on tie eve of her departure as
will show her that Honolulu has a
warm heart as well as an appreciative
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04

Is yds OF Good Point for only 81
Is yds of Chall'y for only 81
II yds White 36 inch cotton, 81
10 yds White 36-inch cotton, $l
9 yds White, the very best, 81
Mosquito Netting, 10 yds long and
q yds wide, ~
s yds Fine French Checks, fast
color, 81
Best Quality Diamond Dye Hose,
guaranteed fast black, 40c
Colored Bordered Handkerchief,
Sc each
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
s'eSfS az AE.AEtsA.


DIR. +. G.. DAVIES, De Smet, Oak. ,
says: II have used it in slow con-
valescrnce and prevention from mala-
rial diseases, where the drinking wa
ter was bad believe it to be bene-
fetal in preventing summer com
plants also one of the best agents
we have to rcctify the bad effects of
the drinking water upon the kidneys
and bowels"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
j IS. +. MORGAN,
. It Auc ioneer.
SPECIAL MEETING.

IEADQU ARTERS. GEO w. DELoNG0
Posi- No u, DEPT. OF CALI
FORNIA, q. 4. X.
yOMR DIES of the above Post are
- hereby notified to attend special
meeting ON SATl RDAY, March tth, al
80 p, NJ, at the old Armory, Ovel
Brewer e o.'s. Important business.
Per Order
20 u POST COM NANDER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
FuR mn VOLCANO

h ail WN iNlliWpls auqua nlAurfs
! going WNrllihr AutaApl alllse
thrm lulHhp 40 Hin lienlp
San AnkRis
vi 49, ~ esffampHia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-04
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.

THE annual meeting Of the members
nl lhe Hawaiian Jockey Club viii
he held on huAntN ANN 9Th, At 7 $50
p'e 0rk 2, NJ, al the Hawaiian Hotel
g, o. BERGER,
u "a Nterrlafyr
The record-union., 1891-05-29
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD
Memorial Day Exercises to be Held a
tho Theater

Memorial Day Exercises to be Held at
tho Theater.
The following programme of exercises
for tomorrow evening, at the Metropoli-
tan Theater, has been arranged
National airs, by the orchestra; address
of welcome, l.. w. Grothen; invocation,
Rev. J. B. Silcox; recitation, Voyage OF
the Good Ship Union," Miss Emelie Mae
Connolly; solo, 1.-The Old Guard" Charles
Phillips; Grafton, Hon. Newton Booth;
selection, Professor Dunster's quartet;
recitation, Mad Anthony's Charge,''
Miss e. Greenlaw; solo, Fleeing Days"
Miss Hannah Shields; recitation, 1.-THE
Drummer Boys Burial" Miss Annie
Laurie; selections, by the orchestra; rec-
tation, sheridan at Stone River,'' Miss
Edith Renwick; banjo and guitar solo,
Messrs. Black and Smith; recitation,
'Chickamauga," Miss Mabel Carmichael;
overture, orchestra.
The exercises will conclude with one
act drama and tableaux. under the man
agement of Albert Hart, City Superin-
tendent of Schools, entitled, "Gettys-
burg" with the following cast: Officer of
the Day. r. S. Mcclure; First Sergeant,
w. H. Ambrose; Pat Murphy, J. s. Nc
Mahon; Hans Dinkelspeii, c. N Book
stanZ; First Soldier, j. c. Medley; Sec
ond Soldier, S. O. Hurlbut; First Rebel,
NJ. NJ. Warren; Second Rebel, l.. ID. Col
Inns.
The President of the Day will be L. w.
Grothen; Secretary, +. 3. Osler; Treas
urer, d. II. Mcdonald; Orator, Hon.
Newton Booth; Grand Marshal, J. r.
Laine.
The Committee of Arrangements from
the various Posts of the q. A. r., ETC.,
will be as follows:
Summer POST. G. Medley, c. E.
Adams, NJ. e. Gates, j. A Falkenstein.
Sumner Corps-Mrs. r. d. H. Adams.
Warren Post-D. II. Mcdonald, L. w.
Grothen, A. d. Hurd, NJ J. Smith.
Ladies G. a. R.-Mrs. B. S. Herr Sons
of Veterans-M. W. Kellogg. Fair Oaks
Post-W. II. Ambrose, E. b. Osler, J. S.
Mcmahon, G. Vogelsang.
All who are to take part in the enter
tainment Saturday evening are requested
to meet at the store OF c. Z. Adams, HOS
street, this evening, at O'Clock sharp.
The record-union., 1891-05-29

Stanton, L. Ludewick, Virginia City: +.
NJ. Stephenson, Sacramento; Frank Bull
lard, Woodland; John f. Davis. San
Andreas; Edward Christy, Folsom: r.
f. Stoll, Napa, Mrs. Oliver Williams
Miss Mary Williams, Denver: l.. f. Bas,
sett, Redding; w. B. Thorpe. Newcastle.
Mrs. M. i. Miller, Oakland; Jesse Harris,
Colorado; Mrs. G. A. Kelsey, Denver.
George F. Mclaughlin, Sacramento
reared lad, began as a messenger for
the Western Union Telegraph Company
In 1886, since which time he has steadiIy
advanced until he became first-class
operator, which position he has filled for
two years past in the telegraph office in
this city. Mr.. Mclaughlin will leave to-
morrow to fill a similar position in the
same office at San Francisco, at an ad-
vanced salary. This speaks well for his
industry and energy, and should show to
the young lads of this city what they can
do. Mr.. Mclaughlin has not yet reached
the age of p years.
Misses Alice Curtis and Eugena Green
law gave most enjoyable party We'd
nesday evening at the ranch of William
Curtis, on the lower Stockton road, near
the city. The evening was spent i'm dane
ing, the loft of the large barn being
cleared for the occasion. The guests re,
turned to the city in one of Mr.. Curtis,
large hay wagons after having had a
merry time. Those present were Misses
A. Miller, Garrett, Z. Greenlaw, Cutter.
Pritchard, Faulkner, c. Root, A. Root, r.
Sp1lman, G. Spilman, Hubert, C. Curtis.
A. Curtis; Messrs. McMullen. Curtis, Mil
Ter, Cults, Kellogg, Hull, Calderwood. G..
and E. Cutter, Garrett, Spilman. Elem
ing, Jost, Greenlaw, Root and L. Walker.
The record-union., 1891-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. w. w. Griss1m, OF San Francisco.
is on a visit here.
Miss Dollie Muldowney, of Stockton.
is the guest of Major j. Egan and family.
Governor and Mrs. Markham contem-
plate leaving early next week for a tour
of the Yosemite Valley.
T. e. Hunt, travelling agent of the
General Freight Department of the South
ern Paclhc Company, is in Sacramento.
Rev. John +. Won Herrlich has returned
from a two weeks trip to Oakland, San
Francisco and other places. He will be
at the Lull House for the next two weeks.
The Willows ReUie,U says: ga farewell
party was given to Miss Lulu L. Hearth by
the young people of this neighborhood
last Tuesday evening at the residence of
). X. Evans. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in until daylight
broke over Mr.. Evans vast wheat-fields.
Miss Hearth has been engaged teaching
the Pine Grove School, and during her
stay here has made many warm friends.
Miss Hearth resides in Sacramento. She
is a graduate of the Sacramento High
SCHOOL,
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George w. Latting, Vallejo; VIM. O.,
Hughes, Pinole; +. l.. Mayhem, San
Jose; Charles Ewing, Walter c. Pierce.
George w. Pellet. New York; F. j. Phe-
Ian, blackberry, Ariz.; O. Mayors, Yreka;
y; Brurner, T. c. Matthews, San Luis
obIspo; Z. Murdoch, Carson City; w. l..
The record-union., 1891-05-29
BRIEF NOTES

The exercises at the Sacramento Gram
mar School will commence at $50 A. N.
| to-day.
Yesterday the brother of Mrs. G. K.
Rider fell from a porch and suffered a
compound fracture of his left leg.
The Loorya property, on Second street,
was not sold at auction yesterday The
highest bid thereon (S4, 200) was not salts
factory.
Trustee Mclaughlin is in San Fran
cisco talking pump" to the bondhold-
ing gentlemen who have their grip on the
clty'S sack.
The plumbing of the city prison is
being subjected to an overhauling In the
hope Of make it possible for a prisoner to
live there at least a week.
invitations have been issued by the
members of the Placer County organiza-
ton for picnic to be given at Shell
mound Park, Saturday, June 9th.
The steamer San Joaquin No. passed
by ;, the city yesterday with barge-load
of Holt Bros combined harvesters. from
Stockton, bound for Colusa County.
John Ryan, one of the men arrested for
robblng James Naples in Front street
saloon the other morning, mas ''squealed. :"
de will plead guilty to-day when ar
raigned in the Superior Court.
The valuable clock recently stolen from
the residence OF Master Mechanic Small
OF the railroad works was found by officer
Wilson yesterday in pawn-shop. A
Chinese servant had stolen and pawned it
for So.
a boy named Galgani, who was sent
from here to reform institution in San
francisco only few days ago, showed
up again in the city yesterday and was
arrested by officer Shook. He will prob
ably be returned.
Gentlemen who attended the picnic on
Wednesday deny that any LIQUOR was
sold to boys, but that, on the contrary,
the barkeeper positively refused to sell to
liquor and became intoxicated.
Two bales of hay beneath sidewalk at
Front and n streets were set on fire and
burned yesterday afternoon by some one
dropping lighted cigar or cigarette
stump through the walk. The fire de-
partment was called out, but its services
were not required.
The record-union., 1891-05-29

body, Clara Falkenstein, Russell Ten
brook, Myron Nathan; concert recitation,
pupils of the second grade; song, .Song
of the Camp" recitation, 1.-The Battle
Flag at Shenandoah" Lavinia Knight;
piano solo, Patriotic Airs" Rose Woolf;
recitation, 1.-THE Messages of the Flow
ers," Flora Robinette, Louise Hebron,
Abbie Miller, Alice Harvey, Daisy
Burke, Edith Neumann, Title Niemann,
Emma Holsinger, Zetta Mccormick,
Virdie Washburn; song, "Cover Them
Over" defamation, ''Sherman and
Porter" Charles Ross; dialogue, "The
Boys of '6l," Uncle Sam, Robert Smith;
Abraham Lincoln, John Plummer; JEFF
ferson Davis, Fred. Kirk; Alex. Steph-
ems, H. Chadderdon; William Seward,
Willie Quinton; Edwin Stanton, Harry
Cardwell; Robert Lee, Henry Appleton;
George Mcclellan, Charles Bauer; John
Pope, Charles B1auth; Ulysses Grant,
William Angus; William Sherman, r.
Tenbrook; Phil. Sheridan, George He'll
bron; Sambo, Charlie Kiel; recitation,
John Burns at Gettysburg Ida Hern-
don; song, Sound Bugles."
Addresses will be made by Albert Hart,
City Superintendent of Schools, and @.
w. Erlewine, President of the Board of
Education.
The record-union., 1891-05-29
DIED.

DIED.
SCHWEITZER-In this city, MAY 2Tth. Will
lam, youngest son of Caroline and Henry
Schweitzer, aged % years, z months and 90
days. : y
rs Funeral notice hereafter.
WRIGHT-In San Francisco, Nav o1th
Lucille Emory, only daughter of G. w and
Sadie Wright, aged years and 2 months.
Es-Friends are respectfully invited to at
teno the funeral from the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Fay, 21I K street. at
o'clock this afternoon, thence to the ca
thedral, Eleventh and K streets, where fun
eral services will be held.
MARSHALLr-In this city, May 2sth, Mrs.
Mae o. Marshall, daughter of VIM. X and
Lydia Parrott;a native of Illinois, aged 90
years, % months and 23 days. [San Fran
cisco,and Illinois papers please copy.l
aS- Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-05-29
HoNoRING THE DEAD

To-Day's Exercises by Pupils of the
Capital Grammar school.
Alto O'Clock this morning the pupils of
the second grade of the Capital Grammar
school. at Tenth and @, will hold Memo
rial Day exercises, to which all are in
vited. The programme will be as follows:
Piano solo, Addie Dierssen; recitation.
ssWhat Means This Decoration?" Ouida
Hall: selections, Josie Lugg, Jewel Pea