davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

WAsuiNcToN. June The Scuatr.
after routine busncsss, considered the diplu-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
Hale, in charge of 1t, explained III" amend
ments recommended by the committee on
appropriation as to the cnyoys extraortli-
nary and ministers plenipoten'iary, simply
rc-estahlishug the status under the exist
ing laws.
McPherson inquired whether the amend
mcnts had the effect of increasing the
amount appropriated in the bill. Hale said
that where the House had the consolidated
the missions amendments. ii proposed To
leave them as under the existing law. aud
TO that extent the appropriation would he
increased. All the amendments were
agreed to and;thc bill passed. The Senate
then passed three bills on the calendar, AMI
adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Fire al 81. Aibans.

NLwroHr, June 7.-tSpccial. - Fire
broke out at O'Clock Tuesday morning in
the grain barn on the farm of Webb Wheeler
of st. Adams, and in few minutes that
together with another large hay barn were
all on fire. The boy about eight years old,
son of the hired man on the place, says he
stepped on an explosive match on the floor
and when the fire spread he ran to the
house and gave the alarm. The loss on
two barns, 80 tons of hay, new moving
machine, horse rake and small tools, with
some gram, $1,000; insurance on barns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

FREMONT, june 7.--(Special. At ii
Republican caucus held this day at Ire
mont Hall, S. A. Holden was chosen chair
man and Geo. X. Fuller, secretary. The
following delegates were chosen to attend
the Republican convention to be held at
Portland June 81. 1892 :. A. Holden. !.
A. Freeman, l.. W. Runnill, l.. u. Rich
Alternatcs, Jesse Pease, Levi Lurvey, j. r.
Clark, Albert Carver.
Resolved That the Republicans of IRE
mont heartily favor the nomination of IT.,
b. CIeayes as our candidate for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

WAsHISGrov, june 7.-pcusions have
been granted to these residents of Maine !.
Original. Lafayette Brown, James J..
Johnson, Henry Hart, OTIS Colson, Charles
:. Fowler, Joseph Conu0r John y Brown /;
increase Harrison Leck, Nehemiah H..
Maker, Lucus e. Robbins. A, Neyens,
Koncl ID. Worsier, sumner Poland, Chas.
W. Lowell; original, widows, etc, Re
bccca NJ. Small minor children Of Thomas
j. Young, ID. Powers, Susan Mct;lade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

How Mr. W. ID. Wentx of tseneva, y. Y.
was cured OF the severest form of dyspep-
sia. He says everything he ate seemed
ike pouring melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilia effected a perfect cure
Full particulars will be sent if YOU write c.
L. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy. vet efficient
action. d&wfolrmtfchi&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

LoSDos, June f.-Referring to the ma
tional Republican convention in the United
States, the Evening News today says
NO assembly in the history of the latter
day of American politics has been of equal
interest in England. The candidates &C.
leeted will stand as the exponent Of proiec-
ton, which, by. it, late.t engine, the
Mckinley tariff, blocks the American mar
kes against British manufacturer
The News further says the Republican
victory in the coming election would retard
for long time the progress Of that which
underiies the commercial greatness of Great
Britain and alone maintains British a.
een1ancy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
BAsE sAll.
The leasss Games 4 Yesterday M winners
and Ne Scores.
NsE sall.
Az WASHINGTON,

Ar WASHINGTON,
Washington, . 5 o : Q Z e--sl
Cincinnati. o q O.
Washington. n; Cincinnati. II. Errors--
Washington, /, Cincinnati. l. Batteries fofs,.
rasn and Mliligan. Mullane, Chsmher riain. Hpiii,
day and Murphy. Vaughn,
At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore os o o o o g. :
Chicago q q q n
Baltimore, :; Chicago, ! krrars- Rail-,
mar., q chicseu. . Mcmahon and Robinson.
Hutchinson and hittrcdge.
AT RRooNLyN.
Cleveland o o q @ o l. /
iircokiyu, o o o u - :
iih.-t'le,eland. ., RrooklNn, 4 Errors-
tletelApd~ :. .Rronklyn, |. Rattcrirs-O, W.
Davies aud o'Connor, Hart aud kinslow,
Fittshurg, aos = : O l. >
Boston. 4 o . u o o o. :
Hits -Iitishurg, :: nostop. :. rrrors-ift,s
hnrg. d; Boston. & Eattcries-Smiih and Mackr
tlarkson and Camel.
AT rHILApEIPitA,
Philadelphia. q = o o A. 6
>t. Louis, o q o o. :
Philadelphia ie: ST Louis, g. Errors
Philadelphia, :; St Louis, =, Rai,erieS-t arsry,
Buckley.
AT SEw NoRk,
New York O0I o o o o. s
Louisville y o o n I
HnS-New York, &; Louisville, ), Errurs--New
York, 8; Louisville ;, Batt.rics-king aud
Field; Straitou and I'ows,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Al Jersey City.

NEW loRK, June 7.--ES Secretary Blaine
and party arrived at Jersey City at 80 to
night, Mr. blaine refused To be interviewed,
The party did not leave the car. No.ii
the ear wns run ON to the ferryboat "Man-
haitian" TO be taken to Mott Haven, where
i, will be attached to the train for Boston
that arrives there at $50 in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Other Games.

At buffalo Albany, ,; Buffalo, %,
At Troy-Providence II: Troy, :.
At New iIaven-Yale. i3; Wesleyan,
At Observation-Disclosures & Elmira.
At Syracuse .; Binghamion,
At New lIavcn-New Haven, g; Athletic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Augustus Russ Dead.

BosroN, June Augustus Russ one of
BoSton's abcSt and best known lawyers
died this evening from bronchial pncu-
monia, resulting from the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08


Portland. o : = o FL:
Salem. 10 o q o s-i2
Hiti-rsWtuckrt, -. salcn l6 BTrors-rnw
mcket, 1, Salem, "A, Battrres-lynch and Con
naughton. killen and Moor.
At LowLiI.
Lowell. d o = q q Ma
lewiston, u o o u o . o. :
Iiits-Lowrli, II, Lewiston, .. Errurs- Lnw-ll.
3; Lewiston, ,. Batt.rics-s sullI, an aud nuissano.
Wclch and 4. Lrlo,tr,
AT MANcltEsTEB.
BrnCkton, o = o O y 6
Manchester o u q q a.
HIts--Hrnckiou, o. Manchester, :. Errors
Rfockton, =, Manchester. ;. BaitericS-iinculn
and I'nrko, Morse and Mackry,
At WuoNSoCkEr.
W0onsockci, q . . o u a. 9
Portland, q u u l.
WoonSockct, II; Portland, :. Errors
Woonspckot, >, Portland, ,: kcy and Burril
stutf, Guhin and hHoh,danE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Officers Of the Convention.

The following have been selected officers
of the convention: Temporary secretaries,
Charles W. johnson of Minneapolis, F. \.
Arthur Holt of Ohio, Carson Lake of New
York, Gen. Lee of San Francisco, Joseph
Il. Brown of Pennsylvania, W. 7. Brown
Low of Tennessee, and A. S. Clark of
Massachusetts.
Assistant Secretaries-T F. Simmons of
California, p +. Churchman of Delaware,
Aaron Bradshaw of the District of Column
bia. Charles Hopkins of Ohio A. w. Mon
roe of Maryland, Charles S. Morris of
Kentucky. j. W. Dimmick of Alabama
James Blaine Walker of Montana, +. v
McAllister of Mississippi, Otto Gramme of
Wyoming.
Reading Clerks-.James T. IIanev of
Minneapolis, j. H. Stone of Michigan John
: Kenyon of New York. H. :. Oliver of
Ohio Charles Curtis of Kansas. Charles
Partridge of Illinois, Thomas u. Mies of
Wisconsin. " +. Riley of Kentucky.
official Stenographers- Theodore G..
, Rose. New York, James +. Barke of Penn
sylvana.
These temporary officers were selected
hy scclamation, and it was ordered that un-
til the permanent organization was effected
that the convention should be governed by
the rules of the last preceding Republican
convention.
! Ex-senator Sewall of New Jersey, pre-
| -eBted the following Resolved, That the
roll of states and territories be read, and
/ the chairman of each delegation announce
/ the names of the persons selected to serve
( on the committees as follows Permanent
/ organization, rules and order Of business,
{ credentials and resolutions.
/ The resolution was adopted and the roll
+ call of states began. The members of the
Alabama delegation said the contest in
Alabama had just been settled and asked
+ that the state be passed until the delegates
coul;i hold conference This was agreed
/ to, then each state as il was called an
nounced through its chairman the members
il had chosen for service on committees.
+ When the name of Kansas was called and
ex-Senstor ingalls, made his report as chair
man of that delegation. be was heartily ap-
( planded. An ovation equally fattering
greeted Hon. Vim. Warner past commander
n-ehief of the q. A. r.. when he presented
the report of the Missouri delegation and
Gov. Mckinley when he submitted the re-
port of Ohio.
The announcement Of Gov. Foraker a.
Ohio's member on the committee on reso-
lutions was received with approval. Sen
ator Quay, Penn. Ex-senator Mshone
Virginia. and Ex-senator Spooner, Wiseon-
sin, were received with enthusiasm.
Immediately after the completion Of the
call of states and announcement trf the
membership of the verious committees. the
conver ton adjourned till II o'clock to.
morrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

WAsHisGToy, June For New Eng
lsnl: fair Wednesday, variable winds; fair
anil warmer on THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
California for Blaine.

The finest demonstration of the conven-
tion oceurredsupon the arrival of the Cali
fornia delegation. The men from the
Golden Gate marched up from the station
headed by fine band. all wearing white
beaver hats and waving plnmes. In the
rear followed SIX carriages filed with the
wives of the visitors. As the procession
marched through Heunepin avenue and into
the West hotel their route was alive with
cheers for Blaine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

BosrsS. June For Sew EngiInd :;
"Wednesday fair. slightly warmer, variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Commencement al kent's Hill.

Ktxr', IirtL, JUNO = Special The
following programme of the Eromathean
lay evening;
FART {.
IN .,r,,t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

Music Vocal Solo" EsmsrHlda. ...- Mrs Taylor
The Policy Of the uited state towards the
ftiuf-fi, AftfiP VI NtEFNF
RcrtatInIg- hamuIy's iii Epy,'.-..E Fila F. York
Whispers uf the Flower7" -MHms W. Gregory
Nu.ic-"fhc Reapcrs' ,.,...... ......-..-...- =.
tdeipho MatIisan t'ce club
Adjournment.
The trustees and many of the friends of
the school have already arrived and the in
diCations are that the commencement exer-
ciseS " ill be very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

CURED cF DYSPEPSIA.

nrs. Arn3~ Fountain suHer= Terribly from
ihn ArrJd Disease.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
alnpnl RaIstste a1nss.nrr.
BLAvATsKY,s 1NDoRsE,rEv,r.

ne reporter was shown letter from
Maualne blayatsky, setting forth the fact
ihal she certainly intended him to take
her place IN the society when she died
alu lhen was shown a slate on which was
written The following letter:
HenlV y. Fot}he: Have I not given my
WoIu: am ready TO cast aside the veil and
snow the strength OF the forces the Masters
nave given me. Step forth ana You shall
AIRY on The work that was laid aside tor
a"uHe, tne power is yours: the KNOWLEDGE is
yours. mis- brother will help: others will
melp- VIII stand by you with the Masters
Inc gram Is ripe; 90 forth ana reap.
II. Z. BLAVATSKY.
Mime. Blavatsky," continued Mr..
foulke, died on May s, 1871. and this
message was received in July of this
year by gentleman from Wiesbaden,
Germany. lie was in Onset at the time,
and did not even know me-"
on have the power to command the
appearance Of these pictures and these
precipltated letters ?'' inquired the re-
porter.
1es, l have, but it is never exercised
unless there is a disposition of unbelief
on the part Of some one, and then my
power is shown to them.v
In the meantime bota sides are work
ing hard and both are confident that
Otcott VIII soon again be ordered by the
Master to resign. Then an election will
De ne1u IN every society in the world, and
as thefe are at present no other aSpirantS,
elther toulke or Judge will be elected
earthly chief OF the really numerous banu
OF I4heosophists.-Philadelphia Times.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
NEW MINISTRY TEMPORARILY IN
POWER.
The Libel Suit of American Minister
Stevens Against a News
paper Dropped.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
Honolulu, Nov. 9.-The Ministerial
deadlock which existed here on the de-
parture of the steamer Gaelic, on the I'd
inst, continued till the afternoon of the
Sth inst, when it was ended by the ap-
pointment OF a coalition Cabinet, consist
ing of Hon. G. n. Wilcox from the Re-
form party, and Messrs. Cecil Brown,
Mark Robinson and Peter Jones from the
business community, The National Re-
form and Liberal parties being practically
"leit'' in the makeup Of the new Minis
try.
The present Cabinet viii probably
stand for three weeks and have that little
span of Official life granted, so as TO faciIi-
tate the dispatch of official and legislative
business, which has piled up during the
succession OF deadlocks.
An emergency bill to cover the pay
ment OF salaries for October and until No
vember 30th was presented this morning
and reads now Ito include Decembe
3Ist."
With regard to this new Cabinet the
persons are all untried men in Ministe-
rial positions. Minister Wilcox is not he
of revolutionary fame, but a white Haw-
aIIan with American proclivities, sugar
planter, wealthy and but little OF politi-
clan. He has charge OF the Interior
Once and is and Will be well liked.
Minister Mark =. Robinson of the FL
nance Department and Minister Cecil
Brown were completely showed under
by Messrs. Male and Hopkins, who
were elected to seals as Mobiles OF the
Kingdom as Representatives OF the Ma
tional Reform party.
The new Ministers have not heretofore
been known in politics. Minister Jones
was formerly member OF the house OF
Brewer Il Co. lie sold out his interest
therein and iourneyed to the United
States, visiting Portland, Or, and Bos-
ton, Mass. being absent two years. At
torney-Geueral Cecil Brown has only
lately returned from a trip to the Old
World. He was formerly a member OF
one Legislature.
The libel suit brought against Daniel
Logan, editor of the Baiiett5i, for his re-
Elections against United States Minister
Stevens in connection with the ship
wreck OF the William a. Campbell, came
up in the Police Court November Sth
and w. 4. Frear, who appeared for Min
lister Stevens, stated that the latter did
not authorize the prosecution, and did
not desire that 1t go any further Deputy
Attorney General Wilder moved that a
notte prOSeQui be entered. and judge
Foster granted the request Attorney
General Creighton, on being informed OF
the proceedings. stated that the prosecu-
tion of Logan had been undertaken as
the necessary consequence of correspond
ence between the American Minister and
the Hawaiian Government.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
GENERAL NyEAvER's TALK.
The Peoples Party Candidate Out in
an Open Address.

an open Address.
DEs MONIES Qa.), Nov. l6.-General
Weaver, candidate for President on the
Peoples party ticket, to-day issued a
lengthy address to the voters of that party.
lie declares the Peoples party but little
peAlnd the Republican party in the num-
Der OF States carried; thatit will doubtless
hold the balance Of power in the United
States Senate; has doubled its adherents
lh the House; secured control OF num-
Der oI state Governments; holds the bal
ahce OF power in majority OF the States
ana has gained large following in every
State OF the South.
Weaver says the almost annihilation Of
the Republican party organization leaves
the former adherents Of that party free to
align themselves with the anti-monopoly
ana industrial movement. The accession
OF the Democratic party to power is the
result OF violent reaction, and not the
deliberate judgment OF the American peo-
pie.
The leaders of the Democracy. he de-
clares, are without any well defined
policy, except that of a coutemptuous
disregard Tor every element of reform
within the ranks of their own party and
among tn people at large. The new Ad-
mlnlStratlOn VIII ignore three great con
tentlons of modern times-relating TO
land, money and transportation-and in
iact the whole force OF the new regime
viii be exercised 10 prevent reform in
these important matters. The urgent de-
mand for free coinage of silver is to be
disdainlully ignored, and, iii contempt OF
the doctrine of Andrew Jackson, Eu-
ropean aristOcrats are to be permitted to
dictate our financial policy. The uni
form legal tender currency of the Gov
ernment is to be sacrificed, and serious
attempts made to force the people to re-
turn to the fraudulent system OF State
bank issues.
In General Weaver's opinion the vio-
lent political storms of 1883 and 1892 sig
nlty that The turbulent condition Of the
atmosphere is foreshadowiug an an
preaching crisis. He urges the work Of
the organization be pushed with energy
In all the States.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
In Bank.

TUESDAY, November 10. 1892.
Court met at o A. u. Present Beatty, {. j.
presiding; Sharpstein, j.; Mcfarland, j.;
Paterson, J.; Harrison, J.; DeHaven. ]: Ne.
Upon motion OF Il. IIalnauer. presentation
of license from Supreme Court of Illinois
and evidence of good moral character il is
oruered that Arthur Chambers be ani he il
hereby admitted to Practice as an attorney
and counselor AT law in all the courts of TINS
State.
>herer VS.. superior Court Mandate and GER
uorarl-Petltlonsf for writs argued by Raker for
petitioner, and Holl Tor respondent, and sub
mitted.
AdiCurned
The record-union., 1892-11-17
NJ TEKRY. PresIdent.
05ct1Prul 7.tutfrra.


co., REWARD-CONFIDENCE -
~ LoIge, No. rs, X. of p, viii pay, = a,
we ABOVE reward for the recovery OrTGz@sF
the body OF ALEXANDER B. SYNE ~
VINO was supposed to be drowned in lie sac
ianento River tOf the railroad bridge on tie
hiSnI oI November IL, 1eY2
nj 1-3t- NJ. l.. JENKINS, c. c.
CBEAT ASSORTMENT or GERMAN
~ ~ 4 Aihanacs for 1885 at FUCHS BOOK
STORE, 525 street il
EOR SALE-A STOCK OF MILLINERY
/ goods to the highest bidder; this stock can
pe seen thursday and Friday. November ! til
anu 4otll, al 40 street, Sacramento: sealed
Dlos VIII De received up TO i A. ~ SATURDAY,
NoNeIhDef l9th, each BID 10 be ACCOMPANIED
NY ceruned check Of o per cent. OF the
amount bid; right to reject any and ail bios
reserved. X. B. HARMON, agent. ul7-3t
NOTCE.--I WON'T BE RESPONSIBLE
~ for any bills contracted by my wife. No
NemDer 10, 1o92. r. HERZOG. DI6-3ts
0RANGEMAN A DELICIOUS CANDY
y cure; an entirely new method. not known
Il any other treatment, by physician Of 40
Years experience IN chronic diseases. "a cuie
mat VIII surprise you by its wonderful iutiu-
Silcei the worst cases solicited. Agents: j.. C.
MCore's store. Twelfth and j streets; kilgore
& Tracy, Eighth and J streets; A. G. store
Elghlh and h streets; j.. l.. Goddard agent
lor sacramento and Placer Counties. Agtnts
wanted in all towns. Address L. l.. COD
DAHD, Sacramento. o27-lmE
MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
" Tor "lniallible Safeguard" mo medicine.
no reception; Just what you want LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-17

w WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1G. 1892
Court met at o A. N. Iesent-Reatty, c. j.,
presiding; Sharpstein, j.; Mcfarland, j.;
Paterson, j.; Harr son, j.; Garoutte j.; De-
Haven, j; McCalvy, Deputy Clerk; Wash
burn, Bailif
2O.957-I eople vs.. Vital-Upon stipulation
on file, it IS ordered that cause be continued
to san francisco, January te m calendar
IA, 14,763-Mawhnney vs.. S. insurance Com
pany; 1S.076-BenIcia vs.. Germania Insur-
ance CDmpany-Upou consent of counsel or
oered That cause be submitted in bank upon
r!efs on file.
geslion Of the death Of T. J. Weber, plaintiff
ana appellant herein. and upon motion OF at
torney for appellant, il is ord red that Martha
Isabelle eber as admin >tlatIfX of the estate
OF 1. j. Weber, deceased be and she is hereby
substituted as one OF the plaintiffs and appel-
lants herein, in place and stead of said T. J.
Neber, deceased: further ordered upon mo-
ton OF Dudley for api ellant, that cause be
submitted upon urie1s on file.
2O.939-PeOple VS.. merly-Argued by
Ban for appellant, Laysol for respondent, and
submitted.
1868 Stockton c. Il ana 4. Works VS..
Glen Rails Insurance Company; 14.6S6-
Same VS. Hartford Insur ance Company: IA
6ol-Satne vs.. hamburg Insurance Company;
Ia, ,6SS-S Same vs. American Insurance Com
pany-Iause aryued by Van Ness for appel-
lant, Campbell for respondent ans. submitted
c,O34-CIty Of Fresno VS.. Fresno Canal
Upon motion Of Ryan, ordered that appellant
be permit Ell to amend br.ef on file
Court adjourned
l3,967-Matter of the estate OF Mary q
Spencer deceased-Fhe order appealed from
IS athrmed. Mcfarland, j. We concur: Ga
route j.; DeHaten, j.. SHARP stein, j.; Pater-
son, j.; Harrison. J.
BY the court, ordered all causes set on the
present term calendar for November oath in
Departments, are continued to Friday. No
vember 20, 1892. BEATTY. e. ].
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Liverpool Passengers Refused Landing

Liverpool Passengers Refused Landing.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The steam
ship Indiana, which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday, was prevented from
landing her passengers, including 40 i'm
migrants and twenty-eight occupants of
the cabin, by Treasury officials. The re-
tusal was based on the fact that the ves-
sci had not observed the twenty-day
quarantine proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Harrison on September lst.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
5Areti1rp g.tuttrea.

= UMtNER CORPS REGULAR MEETING
~ IhIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
IL CAhOLINE q. HANCOCK, President.
n c. F.--INITIATION At FRIENDSHIP
y. Council THIS Thursday EVENING.
i'lehlberS ANA candidates will please be On
Hahu IEau promptly at O'Clock. All Chosen
ilcies invited. NJ. NJ. GLENN, L..
r. T. TEL Secretary. lii,
SACRAMENTO LODGE. No. So. r. T. r.
~ Alt VIII hold Its regular meeting THIS
T. t.EING AT Encam pment Hall. Gdd Fei.
IT. SAM F. ARNOLD, Secretary.
~ a. R.-sUMNER POST. 40. B. V-IIL
NJ L9Ee camp fre This tTuur-aAvl
l1N hNING, celebrating its twenty-filIb a1I,iL
Ne HEersary, department Commander Fuller Mil
pe present All comrades are invited.
JOHN BURKE, Post Commander.
:" b. alA1DWAi-I., Adiutapt. l.
NJ d. G. W.-REGULAR MEETING CAL
~ n INA lia tarlor, No. ~, THIS thursday
i II y 3 I--S NJ at T:3o O'Clock; invitations may
be had for the party.
1t MAY TERRY. President.
w ASHIEGTON LODGE. No %. r
~ ana a. M.-Called meeting THIS 81
i ! II = ~ PAY November 17th, at $50 IL "
I. NJ Master MasOns are cordially fn-/YN
NIteu. LIt<I w. w. MARVIN. W. NJ.
DISING STAR REBEKAH So
: 4 T.. Z i-odse, 10 3, |. Q. Q. F.-Reg- Essss "a
mar meeting THIS Thursday zezegvSs5
4 T. "a II q, at $50 o'clock. Mem Sssfa9sSS
peis OF sister lodges cordially invited
NJ. LUCY GETT, n. q.
MRS. GEORGIA GUTHRIE, Secretary. It
II I7HE DANCING CLASS FOR rl7l
4 ,lit'uIGn oI NE Caledonian Asso-p fA VI
IN ,''I" ~, VIZ De resumad for the sea- 3 wv
tue evening Of I93l NJ NV ItIaIsth
Inst, at ! o'clocl -''A'1h l. INC
nl'-2' -B. a \. cl DAVID REID. Chief
The record-union., 1892-11-17

JAPANESE YOUTH WANT. SIrIA-
n tiOn in respectable family to do Ilgllt
nousework or pain cooking Address
HAIRY, o17 Sixth street. nl1-2t4
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Denartment One
IN Bank.

TUESDAY, November Is. 1892.
Il, 4,475-kichardsOn vs.. City of Eureka
Judgment ana order affirmed. Paterson. I
Wee oncur: Harrison, j.; Garoutte, j.
The record-union., 1892-11-17

AZ ANTED A SOBER YOUNG NAN =
w wants situation to do any kind Of
WORK; Arlng or running engine preferred
call or address 920 . street nl--3t#
The record-union., 1892-11-17

WANTED - BOARD FOR TWO CIIL-
w dren; ate price. Address MRS. C. +.
4LSON, sacramento. ma
The record-union., 1892-11-17

WANTED - BRIGHT, ACTIVE GIRLS
w Ior mail order work. Apply WEIN-
, IOCk. LII BIN & co. MIST