davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J.J. Paulseu Of Stockton is among the
visitors in the city.
S. j. Holsinger starts for Michigan Bar
to-day on business trip.
Assemblyman-elect Joseph Marks of
San Francisco was in town yesterday.
James +. Doody, ex-Deputy County
Clerk. is quite low with typhoid fever.
r. H. Marling, stenographer in the
Governors Office, is i'll and confined to
his home.
The Misses Ollie and Tindie Maydwell
are spending the holidays with relatives
in San Francisco.
Executive Secretary Johnson of the
Governors staff is spending the holidays
at his home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Anna O'Keete of san Francisco is
spending the holidays here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Caverly.
b. c. Drescher of Chico, spent his
Christmas in Sacramento and was
obliged to proIong his visit.
Mrs. J. Z. Roberst of San Diego and
Mrs. 5. II. Taylor of San Francisco are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Henley, at
us NJ street.
Club AMIGO will give its fourth infor-
NAL party Friday evening. the 30th, the
club having changed its dates from Sat
urday to Friday evenings.
George Duden, who resides near the
Lake House, upper Stockton road has
been confined to his bed for week past
with a severe attack OF rheumatism.
At the close of the Christmas HOLIDAYS
Senator and Mrs. Leland Stanford Will
leave for Washington, d. c. They,
however, propose returning early in the
spring.
Supervisor Greer and family had one
of their pleasant reunions at Fruit Ridge
on Monday evening, with Christmas tree
variations and the customary pleasurable
features.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: l.. Levy, NJ. II. Dryfus,
William Z. Stubs, New York; W. f.
Hall, Portland; \. b. Whitaker, Stock
ton; q. NJ. Frances, J. L. Lamden, Ben
jamin Shurtlefl, \. Nj. Gardner. Napa;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. 5. Dennison Miss
Dennison, Mrs. Ostrander, Oakland
II. j. Devlin, Suisun; II. Miller, Marys-
vile; J. NJ. Curry, san Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURSU Ant TO i RESOLUTION OF THE
/ Board Of Directors OF Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the 18th
day Of December. 1c92 notice is hereby
given that said Board Of Directors will sell u
the highest and best bidder The bonds OF said
irrigation district to the amOunt Of one hun
Med and forty thousand dollars (S14O,OOO),
Gearing interest at the rate of per cent per
annuin, payable semi-uHnualy, ON the LIST
day Of January ana July OF eacn year, on the
PRESENTATION OF the interest coupons at the
o.lice OF the Treasurer OF said district
said bonds are issued by The Board OF Di-
rectOfS of Modesto Irrigation District, in ac-
corGance with ana by the authority Of an Act
OF the Legislature OF the state OF California,
entitled An Act to provide for the orgGniza-
ton and government of irrigation districts,
and to provide for the acquisition Of water
ana other property, and for the distribution
OF water thereby for irrigation purposes"
Approved March Z, 1887.
sad bonds will be SOLD Tor cash, and for not
less than 80 per centum of the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
OF said bonds will be received by the said
Board OF Directors at their Office, in the City
Of Modesto, County of Stanisluus State OF
California, and may be addressed to or left
with G. ;. Abbott, the Secretary OF said board,
at Modesto, Cal, at any time after the date OF
this notice and until $50 O'Clock p. NJ. on the
21sr DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1898, at
which time and place the said sale will be
made.
said bonds will be each Of the denomination
OF $500, and will I've negotiable IN form and
will conform in all respects to the require
ment> of said Act
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reit ct any or all bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary OF said board, and ludOTSed: Pro
posals for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds"
Done by order OF tie Board of Directors of
Modesto irrigation District, December 9TH,
1892. FRANK \. CRESSY. President
G. S. ABBOTT, Secretary u24-tillia17
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

Nearly thousand persons are included
IN the Queens household. The expenses
take large share OF the 93S5, 600 yearly
set apart by the nation for its mainte-
nance, says the London GrOce3'S ReUie1c.
Ihls vast establishment is divided into
TOUR departments, presided over by the
Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stewart.
the Mistress of the Robes, and the Mas
ter of the Horse. The Lord Cham berlain
has salary of $4,000 year, the Vice
Chamberlain 1924, the Lords-in- Waiting
t7U2, the Pages OF the Back Stairs-fiye in
mum ber-receive ESQ year. These gen.
tIemen'S duties are to wait at table, and
one of them is always obliged to be in
continual attendance at the door of the
room in which the Queen may happen to
be, from morning 10 night. There are
also the guardians OF the magnificent and
marvellous gold plate which decorates the
royal banqueting table on state occa-
sions. No monarch in the world can
show anything to compare with it. The
Maids OF Honor are usually eight in
number, and We're instituted by the
COnsort of Edward /. When on duty
the work OF these ladies is by no means
light. In the morning they spend a good
deal OF their time iii reading aloud to the
Queen articles from the papers, especially
marked by Sir Henry Ponsonby, and
later on in the day it is the duty of the
Maid of Honor in attendance to accom-
pany her majesty on her drive. Their
days work is done when the Queen re-
tires to dress for dinner, which takes
place at 3 o'clock. Their salaries are
200 per annum, and should one Of them
be married it is customary for the Queen
to make her present of 81 900. The
Mistress OF the Robes receives $500 per
annun, and IS assisted by eight Ladies of
the Bed Chamber. The lad ies are chosen
from the highest families in the land, and
their selection is considered high mark
of royal favor. In the general household
work staff of seventy housemaids are
required, their work being directed by
niue housekeepers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
Criminal characteristics.

A curious story is told by the Newcastle
Ledder i'll illustration Of the likeness OF
criminals. At London club freauented
by men of acknowledged intellect. the
editor OF metropolitan newspaper pro-
duced photograph and handed it to an
eminent physician who was sitting on his
left, asking him what he thought OF the
man it represented, and if he could guess
who it was. After studying the photo
graph for minute, the physician replied
that it represented a man of deeply crimi-
nal character, and was probably Deem
ing. The photograph was then sent down
to the other END Of the table to an eminent
sculptor, recently deceased, who was
asked if he could guess who it was, and
who, knowing nothing of the physicians
guess, at once exclaimed: "Oh, its Deem
ing" Afterward the photograph was
passed on to All eminent q. c., who, while
ignorant Of TIE verdicts of the physician
and sculptor, said, after a careful inspec-
ton of it, Il am inclined to think it is
Deeming." The photograph was really a
portrait Of DIR. Neill Cream.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
BOXING FOR TEE LADIES.
Sacramento Athletic Club Experts in
Exhibition Set-tOs.
a Fine Evenings Entertainments
Laughable Blackencd-Glove Con-
test and Other Novelties.

The Old Pavilion never held larger OF
more appreciative audience than 1t did
last night to witness the invitation exhi-
bition given by the Sacramento Athletic
Club.
1t was one of the clubs popular ia
dies nights" and the fair sex was repre-
scented in unusually large numbers. The
Entertainment Committee, in order TO
give something out of the usual run, ar
ranged an exhibition that consisted solely
of boxing, and during the evening two
dozen of the clubs clever boxers gave
exhibitions OF the manly art.
All of the set-tos were friendly and
highly entertaining. President George
II. Clark acted as master of ceremonies in
his usual happy way. The set-tos were
as follows: key Mooser VS.. Henry
Fettes: Otto Hebron VS.. J. McGraw
I'D Cox VS.. Louis Payen; w. ii. Bird
sail vs.. Fred Knowles; W. II. Caswell
VS.. Mr.. Nicholson; William Smith VS..
Mr.. Landers; Henry Spanger VS.. Z. A.
Cassidy: Professor William Johnson VS..
c. a. Strobel.
President Clark announced that two
Eastern heavy-weights had been secured,
and would give an exhibition OF heavy
hitting. He told the ladies not to mind
If little blood was spilled, as the men
had guaranteed not TO kill each other.
The heavy-weights were then walked
ont. They proved to be the two little
Billion brothers, who weigh about fifty
pounds each. of course there was CON
Siderable merriment over the joke. The
little chaps are very clever boxers and
won round after round of applause.
The exhibition concluded with most
Imaginable contest between Fred A. Ioerk
and Fred c. york. Both used black
ened gloves and before the first round
was over they resembled Ethiopians. In
the second round they pretended to get
mad and ''slogged'' and kicked each
other furiously. The audience went
wild with delight and applauded the
cousins loudly.
The entertainment concluded with a
couple OF hours dancing.
The club proposes to keep ''open house,
on New Years day, and has various
other good things in store for the
mem bers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

In the Harrison campaign of 1910, Col
onel Z. ID. Baker, who was afterwards
killed at Balls Bluff, and Abraham Lin
coin stumped the State OF Illinois to-
gether. Baker was the more popular
orator of the two. and aroused wild en-
thusiasm by his impassioned eloquence
Lincoln amused people by his stories, and
carried conviction by his arguments.
Baker was speaking one evening in the
Courthouse at Springfield to a turbulent
crowd composed largely OF Democrats
Ills argument WAS aggressive and forci-
BILE. and greatly enraged them. Down
with him Put him out I" they cried. A
gang of roughs rushed upon the platform,
Immediately over which was a scutte in
the ceiling opening to a chamber above,
where Lincoln was lying at full length
upon the floor listening to Baker. The
next moment the audience saw pair OF
long legs dangling from the scuttle, then
the whole form OF Lincoln as he let him
self down upon the platform. He seized
the stone water pitcher standing ON the
table. lifted it above his head, and
shouted: Il will smash it over the head
of the first man who lays his hand on
Baker! Free speech, gentlemen. Let US
not disgrace the age and the country in
which we live. Baker has a right to
speak and l am here to protect him. No
man shall take him from this stand if
can prevent it." Baker proceeded with
out further interruption.-Bost Jour
nal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
A MID-WORLD EPISODE
A Very Singular Study in the Mys-
teriCuS,

A ' cry singular StudY IN the MyS-
teriCus.
was walking down Bromtield street,
III Boston, on stormy day in December
The narrow sidewalk covered with the
trOdden snow. and the sharp pitch of the
street, made pedestrianism a venture Dor
dering upon rashneSs. AS l was in some
what of hurry, pushed by a couple of
fat, cautious waddling gentlemen, and
started at a swinging pace down the
treacherOus incline. Suddenly l was
aware that my feet had slipped from I'M
Ger me. Then came a flash, followed by
darkness.
The same street stretched before me.
only was walking in the opposite direc-
fion. 4 hat was lying in the gutter,
which struck me in the most whimsical
way as being exactly like my hat. l was
about TO pick ii up and examine it, when
/ noticed a group of men carrying a
heavy object into an adjacent drug sioro
] pushed forward with curiosity. and wa
astounded TO see that he heavy object wa
myself, hatless. my face deadly white
with some drops of blood clustered on the
hair.
The men staggered into the drug store
and I followed them. They laid their
burden on the counter, and the druggi I
came rushing from back room in
frightened haste. he ruthlesslv tore open
the bosom of what l shuddered to per-
ceive was my best coat, loosened the I'M
derclothing and bent down in listening
attitude. l shall never forget the express
sion OF his face as he turned and looked
up without lifting his body.
"GentIemen," he said, the man is
dead ~
1 laughed outrihgt at the preposterous-
ness of the statement. My voice Was per-
fectly audible to myself. but none of the
others in the room seemed to hear il: at
least, none of them turned to look at me.
l heard one of the bystanders say that he
would report the case at once, and the
druggist nodded silently toward the tele-
phone. AS for me, l could endure the
farce no longer, and walked out with 4
distinct consciousness of citation, as if
had suddenly become rid of a great bur-
Gen, or had realized some iong-desired
hope. The snow was falling thickly ont
side. but | felt so strangely happy that
the whirliug storm seemed more beauti-
ful than the fairest June sky had ever
seen.
l walked up fremont street, my heart
leapIng with an undreamed of Joy in
mere existence. On the corner of the first
block whom should / meet but dear old
Doctor s., who had brought me into
the world. and who had been my best
friend and counselor until three years be-
fore, when blood poisoning, contracted
during a critical surgical operation, had
carried him of. The recognition was
mutual, and we fell into each others
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

A breakfast should invariably begin
with fruit, followed by a course Of eggs,
writes Ada Chester Bond in the Ludt,s'
Home journal. This latter is one of the
essentials, and offers a greater variety
than is perhaps known outside of France.
A Spanish omelette, if properly made.
is thing to be treasured among the
pleasures of memory" Stuffed eggs. or
hard boiled eggs cut in slices, with
a bechamel or white sauce, are appropri-
ate and generally liked 4 fish course,
an entree, one meat, a salad and sweet
course should follow next in order, con-
Guiding with coffee. The entree and the
meat may form one course, if salmi Of
duck with olives, fried chicken or some
such dish be selected.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
HOW THEY KILL WHALES.
Ingenious Substitute for the Uarpoon
-Tonslte Bombs and Toggle Irons.

Ingenious Substitute for the Iarpoon
-Tonslte Bombs and To2gle Irons.
Not the least interesting Of the articles
disgorged by the whaler Of to-day areNhe
weapons by which the blubber-hunters
slay the leviathans of the deep. Whalers
vino keep pace with the times use neither
the old harpoon nor the heavy bomb
throwing gun that preceded ii. A COM
bination of both enters into the latter-dav
weapon, and its use requires such muscle.
nerve and accurate Judgment that some
thing of the glory and emoluments of the
ancient harpooner are once more attached
TO the successful boathe2der
Two weapons are employed in killing.
Whalers call the first one darling
gun" 1t is a queer-looking cOntrivance
mounted on wooden shaft from eight to
ten feet long, and bearing more resem-
blance to q clumsy three-tinel fork. with
the tines of unequal size and length. than
anything else The central line is the
gun, and the others are respectfully the
harpoon and the trigger. But the har-
poon is not called harpoon; it is toy
gle-iron," slender iron spike some two
and half feet in length, with a loon near
the butt to which the whale-Iine proper is
made fast. Half a dozen inches from the
point hinge is set in 10y a rivet. When
closed for penetrating. the hinge presents
a sharp, cutting edge and a gradual slone
that offers no impediment to the IRONS
movement through the blubber.
The slightest resistance from the rear
such as pull on theline opens this hinpe
or toggle-ioint to right angles, and the
lower end of the hinge presents a broad
concave surface that holds the iron from
being wit hdrawn save V tearing a ma tn
out through the flesh equal to the length
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
All a Man Has.

Young Man-How much a year does it
require TO support a wife nowadays?
Old Man-Oh, anywhere from $500 to
$50, 900 or SO.
Young Man-Isn't that rather in
definite?
Old Man-No. It takes all man has.
New Y ork Weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

Mabel don't believe Harvey Stax-
ton has single idea in his head.
Ellen-Well. l don't think he has any
other kind. He's been coming to see me
year, and if he has, l haven't seen any
signs OF it.-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

Gushley-W Would you think of me if I
were 10000 leagues away
His fianCee from Bostonl-As the
maximum diameter of the earth is only
5000 miles. Clarence, your superstition is
an impossible one.-Truth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

Brown-What do you use barb-wire
fences for?
Hayseed-So the hired man won't stop
to rest every time he climbs over.-Smith,
Gray q Co.'s Monthly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
Disturbed the Pence.

Joe Rubenstein was arrested yesterday
evening by Special Officer Drew of the
Capitol police and Special Greer for ere
ating a disturbance at Third-street
restaurant.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
ClOakS and Jackets!

We have made up our minds to sell and to
sell cheap as we shall need space. We are Of
fering this week several lines at less than cost
price, and the people are right after them, because
they cannot be seen elsewhere
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
Inr Gtnlr.

nor SALE-lGO ACRES OF LAND IN
Il santa Clara County, suitable for grazing
and farming purposes; timber enough to nav
for property; several fine springs Of water;
price, S1.25O cash. or VIII trade. Address
MANAGER GORDAN BRO.
DOR SALE-CHEAP, BEST PAYING
L saloon in sacramento. Address c. NJ
box ! O, this Office.
EOR SALE GAO ACRES or THE Pa.
L nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively a bargain for either fruit or grain: three
miles from railroad; all level. Write to W. D.
COSTAR, Chico Cal, Tor particulars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
LOOK AT THE PRICES:

Ladies Refer Jackets made from mixed tan and
cheYrOn cOakng, double-breasted shawl collar, fancy
buttons. Regular value IS So Reduced price S. So
Ladies Refer Jackets made from plain and mixed Scotch
tweeds, in tans and grays Hght-ftting back alsO
vatican plea back This is a splendid slightly gar
Regular price, $40 So Reduced price ST.
Ladies Refer Jackets made from fine black cheyiOt with
full REFER and collar Of the best quality Of astrakhan
fur welt seams, finished with silk loop ornaments
This is great bargain. Regular price, $I2 So Re-
duced price S. 50.
Ladies Refer Jackets This consists of three different
style garments both in plain aud vatican back, all
made of imported cloths full 81 inches long in tans
and grays. The regular prices Of these garments
have been Sig 50 and SIS Reduced to S.
II. BAH Of the above garments are this
seasons styles, made by the best wOrkrnen in
America. Every garment guaranteed for fit and
wear.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

I JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
y general housework. Address X MI
1OSHl, 80 NJ street. d21-3r--
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
Gnst-I nlr1ro.
90 Get or ac1tt.

ITO LET - FURNISHED. A SUITE OF
l front rooms, suitable for gentlemen; also,
two housekeeping rooms; 71954 J st. d2s-Iw%
LOR RENT-DURING THE LEGIsLA-
L ture, III private family, first floor OF four
rooms nicely furnished for housekeeping, 10
gentleman and wife only; or viii rent Ialors
separately. Address 925 G street, ~Jcrl-
mentO. G2S-1W*
GOOD PASTURAGE-l,4OO ACRES or
" good pasturage Tor horses and cattle on
the san Juan Grant; al fenced, ana running
water; north OF American River from Folsom.
For information apply 10 j. T. CARDW ELL,
1904 y street, or at JOHN LAWTUN'5
STORE, near Orangeyale. d2S-tf
TOR RENT-A RANCH OF ABOUT 500
l. acres; 40 acres in grapes and plenty IT
grain land and pasturage. L. l.. HAWK,
Real Estate and Insurance 1910 Fourth
street, Sacramento, Cal. d27-lNr
V0O NT-THIBTY-ACRE FARM AD-
| joining East Park. Suitable either Tor
dairy or gardening. Good orchard ana vine
yard, house and barn. Apply l712 o. d2O-tf
TfyO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, EN- SUITE
/ or single, with or without board. Apply
at 7O2 y street. dl9-I2t
NOR RENT IL NICELY FURNISHED
L rooms, with all conveniences; suitable for
gentlemen. 922 Fifth street. dl5-lnt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

GITUATION WANTED-AS COOK ~
~ clearinghouse or small country .Otcl bv
steady, sober man. Address CORNELL.
1402 Third street d1z-J1.s'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

\tTANTED-BYA WOMAN. 4 SITUATION
w 10 do housework. ABBY M room AL
SLATE HOUSE HOTEL CD~-.-ft .
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

JAPANESE HELP FURNISHED IN ANY
~ KIND OF work. JAPANESE UNION, 80.
l. sixth street, Sacramento Lity dyS-titr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

w AM ED-GlRL FOR HOUSEWOkK IN
w family Of three. Inquire l413 eighth
street. :o--Jt.s
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
05e1trruI 5.lottres.

GHICAGO. CINCINNATI, NEW YORK
~ ana seattle daily papers ut FUCHS
BOOKSTORE, $50 j street. 1t
WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and cauyassers exclusive territory. free
newspaper advertising. a chance TO deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and q permanent business. Address con-
sOL1DATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF stockholders of tie
Tefmlnla building and Loan Association Of
the CITY OF Sacramento for the election OF three
directors, and for such other business as may
Le Drought before 1t, Will be held at its Office
1OI1 fourtn street, on Monday evening lam
uary ., 1898, st 1880 o'clock
l.. NEUBOURG, President
n. j. GOETHE, Secretary. d24-I2t
= END = FOR SIX VALUABLE ARTI-
- cles, retail at 30 cents each; box silver
pollSh, bottle gold paint bottle furniture
Narllsn, two me kinders three packages
gum tissue; Reid's Corn Cure. best corn
cure 30 per cent. profit to agents; sent pre-
laq; any one,.2O cents; any three 50 cents.
Win hui particulars. RAY ADAMS. san
FRANCISCO. Refer to san francisco n;,pers.
d23-IIn%
TNHE SICK or DEBILITATED FROM
4 whatever cause, should take Orange
1Iahha; perfect IN its results: call and sample
- l.. GODDARD, agent for Sacramento IN
racer counties. Office in j. W. Bahccck's
Jc"elfy sore, S23 X ST. Sacramento. dIO-lut<
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
5lJu11tGo.

q IRL WANTED-TOUNGG GIRL WANTED
~ 70 lake care Of tour-year-old child. A.
ply at Jl6 l. street. d11-ota-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

I AIDES CAN MAKE $40 A WEEK
II writing at nome. send stanTed envelope
Tor particulars TO Miss HARRIET ia n
MEL, Ohio City, q. d91-st@
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28
SfIcrti.tp 5tuttrr=.

n G. REFLECTION OF OFFICERS. Also
". initiation at Sacramento Council M,
20, THIS EVENING al 1850 O'clock
p. II. RINETT, G.
G. III. DENTON. Secretary. III
OLIVE BRANCH LADIES' SOCIETY
" Regular meeting THIS (Wednesdtlvl
ENENINC q ut $50 O'Clock.
BESSIE BALSZ, President.
DELLA HAEDRICH, Secretary. it,
CAPITAL CITY REBEKAH ..,.,,...,.
- Lodge, No. 160, I. 0. o. F. &.
Regular meeting THIS (Wednes- %tssaSIses.ss ?
d4y) EVENING at $50 o'clock. SSssFfs$>
Members OF sister lodges cordially invited.
ELIZA j. JOHNSON, y. q.
ALICE f. BELLMER, Rec. Sec'y. 1t
ID OCULAR MEETING OF NAOMI A
~ Chapter, No. SO, o. f. s. will be ~"
held al Masonic Temple, THIS (Wednes -
cay ~ ENING at $50 O'Clock. Members Of
the order cordially invited.
GEORGE e. GUTHRIE, w. NJ.
FANNIE NJ. WILLIS, Secretary. IT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-28

| CHICAGO. CINCINNATI, NEW YORK
~ ana seattle daily papers ut FUChS
! bOOhSIORE, $50 j street. 1t