davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11

WITH the help OF Felix Martinez, it is
probable, that Mr.. H. B. Ferguson
will be nominated for delegate to congress
on the Democratic ticket, but that help
can not and will not elect him. Should
he be nominated, after election be will
have the experience and the other fel-
lows the Doodle; such is life in the far
uact
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11

lr may be presumed that eX Chief JUS
tice Longs arduous duties as White
Cap-Democratic delegate to Chicago will
keep the board of trustees of the terri
torial insane asylum from doing any bust
ness for the present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY II.

TIE answer to the question; Why were
Chiders and his crowd beaten at the
Democratic Albuquerque convention is
because the White Cap leaders wanted
the money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11

AS OUR more or less esteemed contem-
porares desire the campaign opened
this early, the New MEXICAN will en-
deavor to accommodate them fully and
satisfactorily. Nothing suits better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts Of fine and cheap job printing larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
Notice..

NUGICts
In the matter of the es-) In the Probate
tate OF Christian F. A. court, Santa
Fischer, deceased. Fe county.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Christian F. A. Fischer, de-
ceased, are hereby required to present
the same within the time prescribed by
law. ADoLpH + FIscuER
Sole Executor of the last Will and les
lament of Christian f. A. Fischer,
Deceased.
Dated, Santa Fe, N M, May 10, 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11

GEO. HILL Rn.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N.
NJ. Associated with JeiIries & Earle, 1Il7 r ST.
N. W., Washington, d. C. Special attention
given to business before the land court, the
general land office, court of private land claims,
the court OF claims and the supreme court of the
United states. Haba Castellano dara atencjon
especial cuestiones de mercedes reclamos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
W. Is. SLOAN.

Office in sena Block, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Lawyer Real Estate and Mining Broker, spee
ial attention given to examining titles to real
estate, examining, buying, selling or capital.
Ariz ma and Old Mexico also to procnrine
patents for mines Ae
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
WILLIAM WHITE.

U. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations N ade upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
and grants. Office in county court house, San
ia Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
The Daily New Mexican
Blu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.

E@~ Enter, as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
HENRY L.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business iutrusted to his care. Office in
CatrOn Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-11
LAS VEGAS hot SPRINGS, n. N.


Of
The record-union., 1892-07-11
IN FHB FIELD.
The Peoples Party Making Prepara-
tons for its Convention.
The County Central Committee at Work
"A ''Reformer'' Fired-The
Trades Unions.

The County Central Committee of the
Peoples party met Saturday, at 513 K
street, to make final arrangements for a
County Convention of the new party.
Chairman c. A. Jenkins presided and
j. D. Moynahan acted as Secretary.
William Wall, member of the COM
mittee who recently affiliated with the
Reform" Democracy. was expelled
from the committee Wall has accented
a reform" nomination for Constable. so
the people, don't want him.
On motion of G. II. Hull the Chairman
and Secretary were authorized to set the
date for holding the County Convention.
The general understanding was, however.
that some time in August should be
chosen. AT that convention the party ex-
poets to nominate full county ticket and
no Endorsements" as one ofthe ''people"
explained to a reporter. The Secretary
was instructed to correspond with all the
trades unions and urge them to send dele
gates To the convention. The Citizens
Association of this city is also to be urged
once more to join hands with the new
party. W hen the latter organized it in
Yited the Citizens to affiliate with the
people" but the former declined with
many thanks. explaining that they We're
banded together for a special purpose.
were an exclusively local organization.
and that their interests were not identical
with those ofthe new party.
L. NJ. Landsborough, Secretary of the
County Farmers Alliance, and an active
worker in the interests of the new party.
was instructed by the committee to see
that all the alliances who have not al
ready done SO select delegates at once to
attend the convention.
1t is expected that if the unions and
alliances respond the convention will be
very large one.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
FOLSOM'S new BRIDGE.
A Stout, AII-SteeI Structure Decided
Upon by the Supervisors.
The Contract Not Let Yet, However
A Single Span of SEQ Feet
Required.

The Board of Supervisors spent most
OF Saturday hearing the arguments Of the
various contractors who have offered to
build the new bridge across the Ameri-
can River at Folsom.
Each contractor was armed with draw
Ings and specifications, and each endeav-
ored to convince the board that his plans
were far superior to the others.
A committee of prominent Folsomites.
consisting of Messrs. Mcfarland. Cohen
and Cox, was also present and urged the
board not to permit any delay in the mat
ter. Since the wreck of the old suspen-
sion bridge Folsom had suffered greatly
by loss Of trade, to say nothing of the in
convenience. They also impressed the
board with the fact that all of Folsom
and vicinity preferred an au-steel bridge
to any other. This, they argued. would
cost little more, but would prove the
cheapest in the long run.
After all of the contractors plans had
been examined the board held an execu-
tive session, but did not reach an agree
ment regarding the letting of a contract.
1t was definitely settled, however. that
the new bridge should be entirely of steel
This announcement caused great iov
among the Folsomites present, and they
thanked the board on behalf of the Dam
City.
The letting of the contract was then
laid over until this afternoon, in order
that the various drawings might be eX-
amlned by an expert. The building of
this bridge will require some very skill
full engineering. The bridge is to be a
single span, arch-coFded affair. The span
is 329 feet, and when completed the bridge
will be one of the longest single spans on
the coast.
Eben Owens, farmer residing near
Gait, appeared before the board and asked
that an investigation of the public road
near the Consumes River Southeast of
Gait be looked into. He represented that
there were a number of bridges almost
entirely useless to the residents of his
part Of the county on account of the inn
passable condition of the roads. The
matter was referred to Supervisor Jen-
klns, Chairman of the Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
The board then adjourned until to-day.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
PROPOSED BOULEVARD.
Some Talk of Paving o Street w
BftuminouS Rock,

Some Talk of Paving o Street With
BituminouS Rock.
The work of removing the old rail way
tracks from o street has been COM
menced, and there is some talk of the
property-owners having the street paved
with asphalt.
This would be splendid improvement,
but before having the work done the
property-owners had better see if they
cannot have the pavement protected from
dirt-haulers. The trouble with the inn
proved streets has been that, as soon as
one is placed in good smooth condition
Tor driving, the dirt wagons take possess
sion ana scatter sediment over il until
several inches OF loose material is de-
posted, only to be churned into mud and
mixed with the gravel III winter.
If dirt-haulers were required to use
close wagon-bodies this might beavoided,
but there is no such regulation, hence
the result
The record-union., 1892-07-11

will be here in week or so. Motors of q
still newer pattern have arrived to be used
on these cars. These motors are abso-
lutely .noiseless and are waterproof
Regarding the proposed G-street
branch, it is believed now that there will
be no very great objection to giving the
company franchise. A great many per-
sons residing on that street have stricken
their names from the remonstrance they
recently signed, as they now see that the
new branch would prove great benefit
to their neighborhood. The "kickers"
believe that their street is too nice to be
distigared by poles and wires, and object
to the road on that ground.
J. II, Henry, the energetic President of
the company, Informed RECORD UNION
reporter on Saturday that he is now ex-
perimenting with the Third and P-street
Swing car. 1t will continue up to Il:35
P. NJ, and will be kept on at night for
month. Then fit is found that the line
pays expenses, that schedule will be
adopted permanently. If not, the car will
not run after 7 o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Electric Railway People Still
Going Ahead.
New Cars, Motors and Generators-A
New System of g Books ''-The
G-Street Branch.

The managers of the Electric Railway
are constantly making improvements in
the service, and it begins to look as
though the day is not distant when Saera-
mento can boast of the finest and most
complete street-car service in the country.
On Saturday the company received
from the East a most valuable piece of
machinery to be added to its already fine
plant. This was a latest improved
Thompson IL Houston 1879 horse power
multipolar generator, and in few
days will be at work charging the COM
pany's wires with electricity. The ma
chinery is being placed in position in the
Capital Gas Company's new building.
The company has partially done away
with the book" system in dealing with
regular patrons. That is, heretofore per-
sons who reside in Oak Park. or
anywhere along the route who
made daily trips over the line
to and from their places of emplov-
ment-have purchased a book or
bunch of tickets at reduced rates.
Now, while the company does not do
away with this accommodation, it has
changed the method. Instead of tickets
patrons are now supplied with little disc
shaped checks of blue enameled celluloid,
about the size of a nickel, and bearing an
inscription signifying that they each en-
titles the holder to one ride. These are
sold at the same reduced rates as were
the tickets They are far more conven-
lent than the tickets and cannot be coun-
forfeited, as the tickets have been. This
is not an original idea with the company,
being "all the go'' on the elevated roads
IN New York and street-car lines in other
large eastern cities.
AS was stated recently in the RECORD
UNION new cars are constantly being
added, and by the time the State FAIR
opens there will be enough cars in use to
accommodate everybody. -Four new cars
have just been finished in Stockton and
The record-union., 1892-07-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTBIAS.
Preparations for the Biennial Encam
ment at Kansas City.

Preparations for the Biennial Encamp-
ment at Kansas City.
Major General j. r. Carnahan, who is
located at the national headquarters of
the Uniformed Rank of the knights of
Pythias in Indianapolis, has sent circu-
lars to all of the divisions throughout the
continent, asking for information regard
ing the number of Knights who will at
tend the big encampment which takes
place in Kansas City next month.
The Sacramento Knights expect to be
there in large numbers and are making
extensive preparations for the trip.
The Major-General urges all commands
to go into camp fully prepared TO mess in
camp. He says that the I informed Rank
has now grown to such propoI iHns that
it is impossible TO provide meal any
public mess or at restaurants or he for
those who attend the biennial Ell ~
ments. By each division or regI IT
having their own cooks and messes Y
can live cheaper, better and more
factory than by trusting to any public
general table. Besides this the mess
iii camp gives an opportunity for tAe
better cultivation of acquaintance and
social enjoyment which cannot be had at
the hotels or restaurants.
The record-union., 1892-07-11


KLEINSORGE-In this city July 9Th. infant
daughter OF Albert f. and Mamie l.. Klein
sorge.
RYAN-In this city, July 10th Catherine
beloved wife of Z. d. Ryan Cmother of David
NJ, Nellie j. and Mary +. Ryan and Mrs.
Salhe e. Stark, n native of County Cork.
ireland, aged &c years.
Bs-Funeral notice hereafter.
BENT-In this city, July Sth, Prince Bent.
aged 90 years.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TODAY,
July 11th, at l p. NJ. from the NJ. Il. Church
on Seventh street, between u and II.
JEFFERDS-In this city, July 9Th, Harry V.
youngest son of 5. II. and Bessie A. Jefferds
lbrother Of G. W. Jefferds and Mrs Ed
Lander of Sonora), q native of California
aged % years, months and II days. So
nora papers please copy.
E4- Remains were shipped to Sonora Sat-
urday morning at 1910 for funeral services
and interment.
WEED-In Johannesburg, y. Y June 3Oth.
Mrs. G. f. Weed (mother of L. Weed of Sac
raInento), aged SO years.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Cool and Breezy Menther.

The Weather Bureaus reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been re and so. with
high southerly winds travelling from Is to
a miles per hour.
The barOmetrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. II. were 1896 and 1905 inches. III
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 79o and COZ.
with trace Of rain; one year ago yester-
day, II and DO, and one year ago to-day
So and So, with high northerIy winds
prevailing.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Lost His Fingers.

William Oughton, a young man who
lives at 1920 street, son of the late we'll
known printer of that name, was seri-
ously injured Saturday while operating a
planer in E. a. Bovyer's carpenter shop.
His left hand was caught in the machine
and so badly lacerated that it was found
necessary TO amputate the little finger,
second finger, and two joints of the in
deX finger
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Remains Taken to TuoIumne.

On Saturday the members of Company
G escorted TO the depot, en- route to
Sonora, Tuolumne County, the remains
Of Harry V. Jefferds, who died here on
Friday. There We're also delegations
from Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies
Of Hpnor, of which the deceased was
member, and by his former iellow-em-
ployes of CarIaW Bros,
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Felt and Hoard Here.

Several of the shocks occasioned by the
powder explosion at West Berkeley on
Saturday were felt so severely in this city
that many persons supposed them to be
earthquake shocks. Some workmen in
Lovdars hop-felds on the river also
heard the noise Of the explosions quite
distinctly
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Raiding the Games.

Chief Rodgers and Officers Talbot,
Naghel and McManus and Special
Isham on Saturday night captured the
lay-outs of Chris Rasmussen and James
CampbelPs hokey-pokey games, on X
street. between Second and Fourth. The
proprietors were arrested, but released on
bonds Of 500 each.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
ARRANGING THE DETAILS.
Preparations for the Coming RepubIi
can State Convention.

can state Convention.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the Republican State
Convention to be held in this city had
meeting Saturday night, Charles I. Jones
presiding.
There was a general discussion regard
ing the details that should be carried out,
and then the Chairman appointed the
following subcommittee Finance
i. f. Tebbets, A. j. Johnston, j. w.
Wilson, J. B; Gilbert b. w. Cavanaugh
and C. ii. Hubbard; Hall and Decora-
fions-W. 81. Ennis, w. II. Govan, Fred
Knox, Jr.. and Frank D. Ryan; Press
Committee w. A. Anderson, ]. G.
Mansfield, Wilkie Collins, n. L. White
and j. n. Larkin; Printing!. j. John
sfon, F. +. Tebbets and b. w. Cava-
naugh: sportation-Charles T. Jones.
W. Fl. Ennis and Fred Knox. Jr.; Rooms
for Accommodation of Delegates-B. w.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

Gavanaugh, W. II. Goyan, J. B. Gilbert,
rank ID. Ryan and J. w. Wilson.
The outlook for funds is good, and as
whole the prospect is for a convention
such as only Sacramento can provide for
and that means one that cannot be sur
passed in the State,
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Probate Matters.

Mrs. NJ. r. Rose, by her attorneys.
Driver q Sims, has filed petition in the
Superior Court for letters of adninistra-
ton on her deceased husbands estate.
Philip Bradford has, through the same
attorneys, applied for letters Of guardian
ship on the estate of the Bradford minors
The record-union., 1892-07-11
The ski11 and Kuowledoa

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal
laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Clay station Robbers.

Michael Noone and George Johnson,
the men arrested for burglarizing the
Clay Station Postof1ice some weeks ago.
have been held to answer by the United
States District Court in San Francisco,
with bail at g, 500 each.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Pianos.

The following square pianos will be
id way down for cash: Two Chickering
Sons, two Mathushek and one Man
haitian, all in good order. Hammers
Music Store, so street.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

Earned runs-Seott & Gilbert 9, Suisun q
Three-base hits-Nethercott, Tillman Two
base hits-Pace, Tillman, Mcdonald. Sac
rihce hits-B. Warren, Stafford. First base
on errors-ScoJt IL Gilbert >, SuiSun s. First
base on called balls-ScOtt & Gilbert f. Suisun
4. Left on bases-Scott IL Gilbert S, Suisun
s. Struck out-By Hapeman 2 by Shanahan
&, by Tillman 4. First base on hit by pitcher
.Pefry, Barbour Double pIay-Staaord,
Mcdonald and Pace. Passed balls-Pace q
Larllin 2. Wild pitches-Shanahan l. Time
OF game-2h. Umpire-Chipman Young
official scorer.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Held to Answer.

The San joaquin Superior Court has
held Jack Taylor, alias "Larrupini. - to
answer for robbing a drunken man lately
at Lodi. He will be tried on the 10Th.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
PRIVILEGES.
State Fair Opens September 5th-Two Wee

State Fair Opens September 5th-Two Weeks.
CEPARATE BIDS FOR PAVILION PRIV
- iieges will be received at Secretary's Office
at o A. NJ. FRIDAY, July 18TH l. To sell
Ice-cream and Soda Water. g To sell Candy.
.. To sell Cider, Sarsaparilla and Iron. Ginger
Ale and Lemonade. 4. To sell Popcorn. 5.
Nc lump bids received. Five separate priv
neges as above scheduled. Rights of exhibit
ors in the gratuitous distribution OF their
goods on exhibition in sample lots is reserved
Checks or cash for full amount must accom-
pany bid. Right reserved TO reject any or all
bids. FREDERICK COX President
EDWIN T. SMITH, Secretary. jy5-1Ot
The record-union., 1892-07-11
Dogs.

Look out for dogs. City license, water
rates, dog license now due. Pay imme-
diately and save trouble.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

ay:
Baker & Hamilton,
w. d. Comstock,
Holbrook, Merrill g.
Stetson,
Schaw, Ingram, hatcher
d Co,
II. ). Croker Co.,
Orangeyale COLOMBIA
ton Company,
Curtis Bros. " Co.,
Weinstock, Lubln &
Co.,
Frank Miller,
{. McCreary d Co.,
w. L. Knights IL Co.,
+. V. Flint IL Co.,
Lawton, Barnett & Co.,
Kirk, Geary d Co.,
Joseph Hahn q Co,
Scott Il Gilbert.
l.. l.. Lewis IL Co.,
II. Fisher u Co.,
II. Weinrich Il Co.,
Jos. Ihieben Crocilery
Company,
b. Wilson & Co.,
Chas. p. Nathan Co.,
VIM. Beckman,
r. Z. Mitchell,
Geo. b. KatZenstein,
$. Gerson,
Robert II. HaWlev.
w. E. Brown,
III. Barber,
d. Lubin,
ID. \. Lindley,
w. L. Trainor,
j. Newell Blair,
Z. a. Murray,
w. G. Fitch,
Charles e. Leonard,
Robert Barry,
NJ. FaVert.
u. d. Stryker,
a. Conkiin.
J. NJ. Malone,
w. d. Lawton,
John a. AIoynihan,
Crouch d Lyman,
Capital Furniture Co.,
VIM. NJ. Petrie,
G. II. Krebs IL Co.,
w. X. Frazer,
Earl Fruit Company,
w. w. King,
J. p. Martyr,
G.. NJ. Alderman,
j. II. Shorrock, Jr.,
d. w. Crabbe,
Jabez Turner,
w. b. Oldiield,
Ira Ellsworth,
n. Webb,
George Elliott.
Joseph Kernish,
Charles Thielbahr,
A. X. Mattock,
Frank Fay,
]. +. Whyte,
Frank Schmidt,
w. &. Clark,
Z. +. Rooney,
e. L. Grimes,
E. Hunt,
d. j. MCGOWAN,
ieorge Schmitt,
D. a. Leitch,
J oseph Ehret,
|. Isaacs,
John Williams,
Nick ThieIen,
I. ID. Manson,
g. NJ. schumacher,
9. G. AUlt.
+. C. Kicks,
George GrunenWald,
Chr. Otterbach.
William Woolston,
J.. W. Grothen,
NJ. McManus,
Z. ). Van Roy,
George W. Marsh,
II. NJ. LaRue,
Israel Luce,
George Pyburn,
John Breuner,
Bros,
John Donley,
j. b. White,
Perkins Il Son,
Hevener, AIier & Co.,
James E. Roberts,
j. r. Hill,
Il. B. Wilson,
G. Suter,
Fred Gibson,
William Cook,
w. +. Jackson,
James DIcClatchy&Co.,
G. p. Massey,
n. Harvie,
III. W. Decker,
a. 81. Todd,
Alex. Stevenson,
NJ. :. Hammer.
George L. Shafer,
GIafmiller BROS,
Dodge, ) ac. Glove
Factory,
Christensen, Diers sen
q Co.,
WaterhOuse & Lester,
Cove L. Johnson,
d. $. Jackson,
o. p. Dodge,
G. a. Janssed.
The record-union., 1892-07-11
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday JulU O 1902.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

WRITE to Cooper FOR everything in the
musical line. 81 street.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

+
Hail, Luhrs & Co.,
Sulnvan-Kelly Co.,
Henderson,, Brown 4
Flye,
w. II. Wood q Co.,
Il. Elkus Company,
W. r. Strong Co.,
Booth Il Co.,
Mebius & Drescher,
Standard Oil Co.,
Il. :. Adams & Co.,
Pioneer Box Co.,
Richards Il Knox,
Gregory Bros. Co.,
A. A. Van Noorhie!
q Co.,
Locke 81 LaVensOn,
A. s. Hopkins Co.,
=. GerSon u Co.,
5. Ginsberg,
Edwin K. AIsip & Co.
Frank Hickman,
j. w. Wilson,
=. :. Nathan IL Co.,
Whittier, Fuller 81 Co.
Sacramento Lumber
Company,
Friend d Terry Lum,
Der Company,
John A. AlcIntire,
l.. b. Richardson,
i. AIebius,
i. b. Adams,
i. 4. Smith,
h, z. Martin,
Henry Burnham,
w. j. Irvine,
W. r. Knox, Jr.,
T.. a. Luhrs,
Thomas B. Hall,
+. Y. Williams,
Matt +. Johnson,
$. LavensOn,
George +. Locke,
VIM. Ingram, Jr.,
+. H. Kiefer,
II. A. Heilbron,
w. s. Ives,
George NJ. Mott,
4. a. Peterson,k
a. Bonnheim,
q. NJ. Giffen,
II. " einstock,
Lewellyn TOzer,
John Cooke,
Sacramento Glass anC
CrocKery Co.,
II. ID. Gamble,
Bassett Il Tracy,
Chas. Kleinsorge,
w. I. Ortiz,
Charles b. Nichols,
Dittmar d Wheat,
j. a. Martin,
Bell, Greer d Co.,
@. G. Simmons,
James Brown,
\. Y. Toll,
NJ. Cronan,
Ingram & Bird,
J. Ginsberg,
J. NJ. Dixon,
=. Stern,
Day Il JOY,
VIM. Gutenberger,
u. DeBernardl,
Wesley Rose,
Myer Clark,
Stober Brothers,
George Murray,
7. q. Lauder,
Chris. Nielsen,
J. w. Nielsen,
y. G. Sweetser,
VIM. Morehead,
John Watt,
Thomas Stooror,
+. w. SauZe,
w. II. II. Wiley,
w. w. Light,
David s. Rose,
c. NJ. Connel,
Robert Foster,
II. S. Small,
Benz. w elcn,
James Stewart,
Samuel Il. Gerrish,
II. @. Wolf,
Peter Sullivan,
J. o. Wilder,
George Taylor,
II. Nuttall,
d. s. Watkins,
II. NJ. Burnett.
Thomas Wormly,
A. LaMotte,
5. b, Jackson.
James a. NJ. Weldon,
Alex. Gibson,
Henry L. Hack,
j. GrieSel,
/. b. Mohr,
c. a. york,
4. Ennnann,
]. n, Noteworthy,
II. Bennett.
q. f. Chapman,
Judson Brusie,
L. r. Dodge,
J. w. Pritchard,
George Wise,
Alois FIRING,
Q. Y. Love,
}. II. Dutfey,
j. I. Keepers,
V.Lemay,
The record-union., 1892-07-11

hing SUES UISciIdIlcu
from both ears. Ny eyes were very bad. For
nearly year / was deaf / took HOODS
SARsAPAREEAA and the sores on my
ewes and in my ears healed. can now hear
and see as well as ever" Mrs. AMANDA PAIs-
LEY, 176 Lander Street NewbUrgh, \. Y.
HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, jaundice,
sick headache. biliousness. sour stomach. nausea.
The record-union., 1892-07-11

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