davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Merrill's Orchestra
MIR. Frank Ciark.s Birtbdav.

Mrs. Frank Clark honored the 2lst birthday OF
her son, Mr.. Frank Clark, last evening at the
Tacoma hotel. The decorations. principally of
pink, were arranged by Miss Morse and Miss
Turner. Music was furnished By the company
of Spanish students who make Tacoma their
headquarters, and they were attired in Spanish
costume Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Frank ALLYN
assisted Mrs. Clark and her son in receiving the
the guests, and Miss Phillips, of Olympia, led
the grand march. Among those present were:
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr.. Frank Clark, Mrs Ben
nett, Judge and Mrs. Frank Allyn, Mr. and Mrs
Keen, Mrs Hatch, Miss Buell., Miss Blanchard,
Mr.. Ayrault, Mr.. W. E. Bert, Miss Derickson,
Miss Dickinson, Miss Bass, Miss Seymour Miss
Jessie Seymour, Miss Paddock, Miss Woodruff,
Miss Garretson, Mr.. Nibock, Mr.. Cakes, Miss
Fitch, Mr.. Plummer, Miss Ferris, Mr.. Costello,
Miss Hayden. Mr.. G. L. Cover Mr. J. LeB
Johnson, Mr.. l.. K. Kershaw, Mr.. McElroy, Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
LATE THEATRICAL NEWS.

This is the last week of Miss Isabel Morris and
Miss Stella Rees at Cordray's.
The new faces at Cordrays this week are Mr.
Lorimer tombstone, Miss Eva Earle French aud
Miss Carrie Aarestrup.
Viola Allen, who was once the leading lady OF
John MeCullough's company, comes with JET
ferson's great comedy organization.
The Grand opera-house in San Francisco will
be used for the Agnes Huntington engagement,
which is for two weeks only. commencing
April Is.
Mr.. Joseph Hollands performance of Mr.. Per-
cival Perrin in "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows' is
sure to be an agreeable surprise to his many
friends and the theater going public in Seattle.
1t is one OF the most exacting comedy roles that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

mour, Mr.. C. g. Holmes. Miss gevmour Mia.
Jessie seymour, Miss Helen Woodruff. Mrs. ".
Z. Best Miss Emma Townsend, Mr.. Easton,
aiss Hayden. Miss Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. II. g.
roster MI and Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough. IT,.
Mf ana Mrs Z. L Sawyer, Mrs r. W. Derrick.
son, Miss Defickson, Mrs Little, Miss Little, Mr..
anu On. Mrs sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. b. Thomas,
ais. l. X. Manning, Miss Bass. Mr. and Mrs.
s Fam miikeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ColIyer.
NJ '' pe"ey, Mrs. Vincen; Browne, Miss Browne,
Nj. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Z. M. Hnnt. Mrs
mooo, Mrs. Durbin. Miss Ford, Mrs. saddler.
-, nrA =. H. Marble, Miss Forsyth, Mrs Lombard,
Mr.. Ried, Mrs. slocuu. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
A Celebrated COMPOSER Here.

W. NJ. P. Mclaughlin. of st. John, n. B., Is in
the city on visit TO J. o. V. Seely. He is the
composer OF "My Own Canadian Home" which
has been adopted as the national anthem of
Canada. He has also composed floral cantata,
which was given at ST. John with a chorus of
$50 children, under the patronage of Sir s.
Leonard Tilley and Lady Tilley, and was highly
praised by the latter. He will go from here to
Chicago to conduct performance of the same
cantata with chorus OF go children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

uIHuuBt-
ment will put on "The Impostor," which is said
to be a powerful play. The setting of the play
will be made q special feature. There was moth
ing at the Seattle operahouse last week
and the lights will BE- dim this
week, bnt next week the public will have an
opportunity of hearing "Mr, Wukinson's
Widows" which the papers of the East acknowl-
edge to be one of the comedy successes OF the
season. Manager Hanna has some attractions
booked for early dates that will repay the public
richly for these few weeks of dizziness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
First Evening Musical Concert.


On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Musical Club
save their first evening concert this year at the
Congregational church, which was largely at
landed The platform was decorated with
ulsnu and flowers The programmes:
Instrumental quartette-"Tannhauser Wagner
rrs MeDaniels, Mrs. J. s. Boyle, Miss Macrae
and Miss Foster.
sRest Thee on This Messy Pillow" -. H. Smart
IN L c. Makinson, Miss Morse and Mrs. j. A,
shank.
tsasta Pathetique. OPP. lS.... Beethoven
Allegro, Adagio, Rondo.
Miss sherman.
q Bradley, Miss Thompson, Mrs. d. X.
Stevens and Mrs. A. l.. Manning; accom-
panied by Mrs. John Thomas and Miss
Dakin.
se sash Pastoral Bs.fe Sain naHs.
organ solo. ...................M Mrs. Joshua Pierce
pue-"pon Juan ...............M ozart-Lysberg
Miss Hartwell and Miss Bengel
's'a song Mrs mrs. Frank Allyn if''''''oun0a
fsatasie Impromptu, Op 66. Chopin
Miss G. A. j.. Macrae.
Bobolink song l"Don FiliDusto') Darling
Mrs. c. b. Zabriskie.
Piano. violin and cello, OPP. %. .Reissiger
Moderate, Allegro, passionate, Audante, quasi
allo, Capricio, Finale
Nm McDaniels, Mr. olof Bull, Mr.. f. Newell.
"Althe Cloister Gate .Grieg
Soprano and alto, solo and chorus.
Nm. l. C. Makinson. Miss Tracy, Mrs. John
A. shank Miss Cook, Miss II. j. Price, Mrs.
A. B. Bull, Mrs. Otis Sprague, Mrs. II. g.
Foster.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr.. Frank Clark,
Mr. "A E Bull, Mrs. Sherman, Miss sherman,
Mrs Phipot, Miss Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Landell, MIS- Rowe,
Miss Rowe, Mr. J. McElroy, ir., Mr.. G. t. Mum,
ArAD. Wright, Mrs. l.. b. Lockwood, Mrs.
sharpe, Mss Ouimette, Miss Ellie Paddock, Mr..
7. Haqdiorth, Mrs. NJ. Miller, Mrs. C. w. Sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Manzanita Chautanaua Circle.

This evening the Manzanita Chautauqua Cir
Gle gave Lincoln entertainment in the Meth
odist university chapel Those in attendance
were not confined to the circle giving the en-
tertainment. but on the contrary MANY Chan
tauquans of various circles wers present. The
programme:
Overture .Merrilrs Orchestra
.Lincoln as soldier's Friend" DR.. c. o. Brown
Piano Solo. Miss plia s Bosworth
Memorial Address. ....... Rev B. s. McLaffsrty
Song. .............-........U University Glee Club
"Lincoln's Character" Rev. B. f. Cherington
Song-"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
University Glea Climb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
LACE ]
unl,er III
Not In

unler u
Not In
}. H..
nte,l m
nat the
ltrtie. :
4 Mover
have h
organi
ut the I
anking
sInent.
ID. Tn
hculty
a a vol
enator
interi
gneti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
by far the finest he has ever had, as will be seen
by the following great cast for ''Ths Rivals:


The seats for this engagement will be on sale
Monday, February %, at Hansens jewelry store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Young Ladie. Institut..

AZ the entertainment given Thursday evening
at Germania hall by the Young Ladies' Insti.
tute the musical selections were decidedly well
rendered The audience comprised large and
seiect gathering OF the friends of the young
people. The programme:
seiectlons: Professor Bull and Miss A. Marion
Auuress OF welcome. President Miss =. Andrews
Vocal duet . Misses Nnctr,;
Recitation . v Waiab
Vocal solo Miss Fila 49,
Recitation. ....... Misc + 49,
Cornet solo Prnfasaor IaonosS
AaDieaux-"Crowningt the Queen" and Maypole
Dance" Misses f. Cantara, Mahoney, K.
ana NJ Daley, r. Desmarais, l. Hatch,
x. OConnell, A. NJ. Mayham, f. Andrews.
laoeaux-"Woes OF a Bachelor" convenience
of Married Life"
vocal SOLO. .-....-.....-.........Mr Mrs. N Leonard
Recitation Miss NJ smeitzar
Vocal solo ..........M iss Stella 0iPrian
Recitation. Mr. Soutb,ricL
Violin solo I,rofessor n Phi
Vocal SOLO Miss Mary Rradnii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

by the return OF the man whom he had left as
DEAD IN one Of the rocky passes in the mining re-
gloas 0. Australia He even braves Cuthbert's
presence and denies his claim, but through the
stimulation OF Edith, who has grown to suspect
him, his inposrure is discovered and his crime
clearly established
THE CAST
Lucian Glyre, an American advsnturer
n. T.. french
Cuthbers Fielding an Engiishmsn
Lo-Ifner tombstone
Cyril Garland, q subsltern. Francis Powers
ADsrcromoie Courtwell, In love with Re
D1Ssn....s II. bunny
General stanley sam Morris
andrew, the old servant. David Elmer
Bsyard. Jean Neiner
na'iiH -........................E.H II. Felt
Nina Chauncey- Miss Isabel Morris
Edith Fielding. betrothed to Cyril ...
.-.-....-. -....-..-.......--.M Miss Stella Rees
keeecca stanley. Miss Eva Earle French
Eugenla Meltand. .Miss Wilson
Aargaretta Maitland, her slater ......,
Miss Carrie Aarestrup
Lady Ogden, aunt to Edith $50. Miss Marshall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

-. su,tnins newt Aissi 10. But leave self
,.nne.s to those who indniaei n 1t, and glance
.sth pIous anticipation ovsr coming events.
vt,,t the masquerade. 1t 10 TO be given at the
Tacoma thestef gu Wednesday evening. and is
ne most interest absorbing event on the tapis.
r.. thea,cr stage viii be cleared and used for
,hs d.ucers the seats being sold to spectators.
wb.n one thinks OF the object in view-the
Children's Home-it Is monstrous 20 shipper
saont ,eldshness or say IL ought not to be
m,,t,n in" The Lend "a Hand League certainly
.sed aid, and substantial aid at that, with
-h,ch 10 carry on Its work in the Children's
uoua The third cotillion will be given Febru-
~ "a and the 0irls' Guild is to give "Conti-
nso,.l tea" a tho parish house on. Washing
con, birthday. The tea will last from until 6
o'clock, when there viii be music, and one may
s,.o soioy conversation with one friends Re-
Testament will be served, and besides, what is
tnsntel, more pleasing and nsthetic-with no
,eacc,lon on the established cooking virtues OF
T,co,us society belles-some OF the young ladies
vii appear in powdered hair and Continental
costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Personal and Chat,

7. B. Wallace, Mr.. Wright, Miss Forbes, Miss
FoSter, Mr.. Sutton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Lucian Glyre, an American advsnturer.
Joe Jefrerson's Engagement.

Joseph jefferson will appear at the Seattle
opers-house Saturday, February q, in sheridan's
great play "The Rivals" Tho company which
Mr.. Jefferson will bring with him to Seattle IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
mister
nors Al
VIII NJ
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Half .


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will pT
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
IEDIvl

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Predee |
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with
icially
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
FROM THE THEATERS.
New Faces at Cordray's Given
Good Welcome.
THE"IMPosToR"FoR THIS WEEK
Coming OF "Mr. wilkinson's wtdovsn-
Joe Jefferson's Great Comedy
Company-Amusemen Notes.

4 T cannot be said
that lovers OF the
/ theater had much
with which to en-
terrain themselves
last week. The
only house open
d was Cordray's, to
hich r. E.
French re turned
a considerable exper-
in Portland as mana
Many old friends gave
warm welcome. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

ting NJ
'el. H.
war is
D.. The
is said
aallah,
kgaSia /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Four Hundred Will Attend
the Masquerade Ball.
BELLIES IN CONTINENTAL DRESS
first Evening Musical Concert Success
Another Delightful CotnIion-
Society Entertainments.

ACOMA, Feb. a.
Especial. ]-It GER
tainly is getting near
the end OF the sea-
son. and all possible
enjoyment should
be embraced and
heartily entere d
into. One ough.
certainly take all
one can get in this
world, even though
1t be 3 selfish senti-
menr to advocate.
Indeed. Ia selfish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

iews FL
EXICo,
.itary j
war to
here TO
mt ofhc
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m wliic|
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( will Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Our so cents, rs cents. 81, 81 25 and si5o corsets
are all wonderful values. Lssour & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

fempss
ie5. al
lived ] |
fses
kncd ID
t,aseag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
For Spring

We already showing things the spring Each day
forth with best of Three
buying searching and studying for benefit The Big Store will be
BEFORE larger
Everything and will be here and in
lines
coakng hnnel cfons
carpets etc. special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Exan
contag
* Feb.
lravels
by ord
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health
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

T..
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DINE
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

ont III
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borfst 10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

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The record-union., 1892-04-29
COMM ERClAL.
MARKET.
SACRAMENTO. April 2sth

SACRAMENTO, April 2Sth.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sic $6@6 so q box;
California, 1904 so; Lines, S4@4 so = case
75cGS1 p 100; Bananas, 50 50@3 p bunch
for Island; Cocoanuts, S79S; Oranges--Na-
Vels, So 50@4 2 box; Riverside, 81 1902 p
box; Los Angeles, 81 5O92 so p box; Pine
apples, COG 75c each, 81 = doz; Apples, S29
2 so = box; Cape Cod Cranberries. S12@13 q
Dbl; Strawberries, 121a@15c, 81 SO p case.
L rs: Apples. 81 90; Apricots 81 90: Black
berries, 81 1901 So. Cherries, 81 95@2 80;
Currants, So %; Gooseberries, 81 80@I 80;
Muscat Grapes, 81 4o9l 90; Plums, 81 40;
BREADSTUFFS-Flour 50 p bbl; Oat-
meal, 1O-b sacks, 354c p ID, So 90 p l00-lb
Yellow. So 60 y 25-D sacks; Craeked Wheat,
So 10 ? 10 u sacks, 81 So = lo0-tb sacks;
Hominy, So 70 = 1O-tb sacks, So so p 1O0-b
sacks Graham, So 20 2 1o-tb sacks, S2 so q
VEGETABLES silverskins, $50
8 so 2 cwt.; Cabbage, S5c@S1 2 b;new Cab
bage, 7o@s0c; Carrots 7OcgSl q 100 tos; Iur-
nips, 75c@S1 p sack; bunch vegetables, 12z4c
2 dozen: Parsnips, 75c@S1; Beets, 15c@SI;
Horse Radish, 1o@l2c; Garlic, 1oc 2 ID; Arti-
chokes SOC p dozen; Dried Peppers, 15c;
Peerless. 5O96Oc p cwt; oregon Burbanks,
S1@1 %: River Burbanks, 5006Oc; River
Reds, soc p ctl; New Potatoes, S1@1 20; Gel
cry, 6o@7Oc z dozen; Cauliflower, S5c@Sl
p dozen; Red Cabbage, &c q 10; Spinach, &c:
Asparagus, 495c; Peas, 496c; Mushrooms, 10
@2o,; Rhubarb, DC; Tomato Plants, 15c =
QOZeU. SDlNec, lOC q DullCu.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, Valley, 16@
lie p ID; Fancy Petaluma, ls920c e ID; East
ern Creamery, fancy, 16@1Sc; packed in fir
kins. choice, 1901 sc; picked roll, 20@22c;
common, 121l@l3c = 10; Cheese, California,
1O@11c; Young America, 11@12c; Eastern
Cream, / 5c Iimburger, 1S@20c; genuine
SWISS 29@31c; American Swiss, 1S@21c;
Martins Cream, 17@1Sc; Eggs, l9@21c.
POULTRE-Dealets s. prices: Live Turkeys,
12I5c; dressed, 1G@l7c; ful-grown Chickens.
S5G5 so 2 dozen; young roOsters, $500 2
dozen; brofers, $500; tame Ducks, So; Pekin,
81: Geese. 81 50@2 . pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, SI2
ola p ton; Alfalfa do, S1O@12 2 ton; Bran,
$50 = ton; Aiidulings, $50 q ton; Barley,
whole paying 81 O5@1 ! 3; rolled, 81 %;
Wheat, choice milling, paying 81 50@1 80 2
cwt; Rye, 81 70; Tame Oats, 81 75@1 80;
Corn, paying, 81 20@1 25 2 cwt.
12I%; Veal. large, 5@6c; small, rose: Hogs,
5a5I1c; dressed Pork, 7tGSc; Hams-EasteTn,
l3@I4c; California, 11@131ac; Eureka Hams,
l2@l315c; Bacon-Light medium, 1901 1c;
selected do, 12c; extra light, 121.913c; extra
light boneleSs, 131aG14c.
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds - Alfalfa. new
crop, Csc; Timothy, Eastern, 59Gc; Pop
corn, ear, 2G3c; shelled, 4g5c; Red Clover
lO@11c Red Top, G@7c q h; Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new, 11@12c; California Walnuts,
g@1oc; Almonds, new, 1l@l3c; Peanuts,
California. 566c; Eastern, 6G9c; Lard-Cali-
fornia, cans, 10@l1c; Eastern, S34G1Oc;
Hides-Salt light, 4e; medium steers, &C.;
heavy steers, 71aci heavy cows, &c; dry, 91ac;
TalloW 31ac
The record-union., 1892-04-29
san FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2Sth.
FLOUR-We quote: Net cash prices for
Family Extras. 81 9095 p bbl; Bakers EX-
tras. 81 75a5; Superiine, So 1908 10.
WHEAT-Ihe market was duh and quiet
this morning. and those who expected a
change for the better were disappointed. The
shipping demand is nominal, while the in
quiry for milling purposes is light. Quotable
at 81 so 2 ell for No. shipping, and 81 500
j 57I6 y ctI for milling quality.
ARLEY-YeSterday there was quite an i'm
proved feeling TO the market, but whatever
advantage may have been gained to the situ-
alton was not of lasting character, as matters
were rather easy this morning, under limited
in0uirv and very small sales. We quote as
follows: Feed. S1@1 o1H for dark coast,
81 O215aI o3s< for good quality, and 81 %
for choice: Brewing, 81 0713G1 15 z ctl.
OATS-Prices show good strength, the mar
ket being well handled. Surprise, 81 5o@1 90;
good tochoice Feed, 81 3091 40; on grades,
81 25@I 80; Gray, 81 259l 80.
CORN-Firm holding keeps values in posi-
ton Q1otae6le at 3$6z4gd 81 1IIov IoT Large agd
81 3o@1 40 2 ctl for White. 800 -a
CRACKED CoRN-Quotable at S29 SOC
CHoPPED FEED-Quotable at s21 500
C0RNMEAL-Miuersq quote Feed at SIS so
@29 2 toni fine kinds for the table, IN large
and small packages, 314@3S4c = ID.
OILCAKE MEAL-Quoiable at S25 2 ton
from the mills.
SEEDS-We quote: Mustard. Brown, So to
So 25; Yellow, 50 2593 rs: Canary, inn
Rape, 50 TO So so; Timothy, 534@5IIc; Al
alfa 1215c p 70: Flax, 81 1902 10 p ctt
IDDLINGS-Quotable at $40 5o@21 2
0HAY-we quote as follows: Alfalfa.
S5@10: Wheat, S11@15; Wheat and Oat, SO
@i3 SO: Barley, Slo@12; Wild Cat, S1o9
II so; Stock, Se@lo 2 ton; compressed, SO
g @s5TTRA.W-Quotable = at 4o@5oc p bale.
HoPS-For new crop delivery 171ac = ID is
offered.
R1-a Meal 31%c; Graham Flour 31se; Oat-
1nseI 4l6c; Oat Groats. sc; Cracked Wheat.
"a. iBuciIwhcat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley, 40
4133f 41I33Raa z S.Firm market. We quote as follows:
No; RR;YEfeHss Il further declined. Quotable at
SpTTSSE WIFE EAT-Nominal at 81 75@2 , ctl.
2Rg0I1ND BARLEY-Is higher. Quotable at
POTAToES- Arrivals OF new footed up
1855 sacks, quotaele az Z o0Ss|oc ? cti- ore
s9IiS 90IiSHd9oSs~Prices H9 range from 81 to 50 ctl
os fo quality, the latter being an extreme
fg9Ig gbRiEp 80 PES iPfEIs~We quote: Green. 81 sea
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Keep the Upper Hand of Disease.

Changes of temperature are apt to cause
dangerous sickness; in the full blooded
apoplexy is to be feared. When you
have pain in the head, feel dizzy. fever
ish, rheumatic or sick at the stomach take
at once three to ten of BRANDRETH's
PILLS. Such slight affections are only
the harbingers of disease or sudden pros
tration, and the thing to do is to master the
trouble at once. Never let little sick
ness get the better of you. Drive it out of
doors Immediately. Let there be no COM
promise, always have with you box Of
BRANDRETH's PILLS, and you are pre-
pared to fight the worst form Of sick
ness in its incipiency.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
ELK GROVE GOSSIP.
Some Damage to the Fruit From the
Frost is Feared.
How the Temblors Were Received-so-
cial Happenings at the Grove
Personal Notes, Etc.

The RECoRD-UNIoN's regular corre-
spondent at Elk Grove sends the follow
ing bits of news from that thriving
village:
we are having cool weather and con-
siderable frost Some of the fruit-grow-
erS fear the result will be some damage
10 tne crops in the different lines of fruit.
our citizens have been treated to sew
eral light earthquakes lately, the ones on
tuesday and Wednesday mornings of
last week being quite severe; but no
Damage was done, except one or two
off.
DR.. Mckee spent last week in San
francisco, attending the State Medical
Association
Rev. Scott has the honor of being
chosen as delegate to attend the National
General Assembly of the Presbytery
which meets at Portland, Or, May 18TH.
Only five years ago he was sent to Omaha,
Neb., as delegate to the General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Springstead and Mr.. Kilgore are
hauling lumber over to the Slough House
to build the new hotel with.
Miss Fowler is very sick at this writ
ing, also Edward Lowery, and several
others are still victims of the mumps.
The w. c. T. U. meeting Monday
d1lGTnOOn was We'll aLISHueui LAIee HlOi .
new members.
DIR. Powers spent couple of days in
Stockton recently visiting friends, the
principal attraction being blue-eyed
little girl, who delights in calling him
papa.
The County Alliance here was well at
tended, and the members report good
time. Quite number were unable to get
accommodations at the hotels, and We're
provided for bV friends
The temperance meeting last SUNDAY
night was well attended.
The Christian Temperance Society viii
give their first meeting next Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson celebrated their
tin wedding last night, their friends as
sisting in the festivities. While attend
ing the tin wedding Rev. McCollum's
house was broken into, and $50 in money
and a revolver stolen.
The Changers picnic will be graced
with temperance booth, conducted by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union ladies. One of the attractions will
be fresh, rich, sweet milk, also fresh
buttermilk, as well as the best of lemon
ade, and other temperance drinks. They
invite the patronage of all friends to the
temperance cause as well as all others.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
GO TO GRAFMILLER BROS,

O 40 y AEIl~ II @A4ANA14s DIsUo't
101e NINTH STREET, FOR HAY AND
~ y feed. Headquarters for the best,
Telephone No. 366