davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
ALEXANDRIA.
DIED PROM A REVOLVER.

DIED FROM REVOLVER.
A fatal use Of a No. 2s-caliber army derringer
made a corpse last night Of Washington Harper,
the fourteen-year-old ron Of Mr.. Henry Harper,
residing on South Royal street near King street.
The lad had the revolver, which il 10 under
stood he obtained from a Chnaman, and Was
toying with it, when its discharge sent . bullet
crashing above the left eye into the brain and
he fell unconscious. DIR. Jones was summoned
from the Opera House. but the lad was beyond
the surgeons skill and died during the night
Two deaths from accident have occurred In this
block within the past five days.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Gen. Eppa Hunton, United States Senator
from Virginia, addressed an immense auditory
last night on the issues OF the political cam
paign. The opera house was packed with an
auditory entirely in sympathy with the speaker
and their frequent applause testified their ap-
proval of his words. The meeting ives th0
largest political gathering held here this year.
NOTES.
The funeral Of young Howard orville osson,
who died Of Group, took place this Afternoon
from the residence of his parents on Columbus
st-eet near Christ Church. Rev. Dr. Poissl Of
the Meth odist Protestant Church ofhcistsd and
many friends, sorrowing for the untimely dsath
of the bright boy, attended
The collections of the late Cassius r. Lee Of
Virginia, Q most painstaking inquirer into th0
sources Of the history Of Virginia, have bssa
given by his family to the Historical Society Of
Bhe state and have been placed In the library q
Richmond.
Mr.. Clarence n Moore. q member Of The
common council from the first ward, Who has
been quite Ill for some tina, has recovesed suf-
hcienfly 10 be out and viii soon Be shAs - -
sumo his seat In council
The German Cooperative Buf1dine AsspsoD-
ton has loaned q, 100 at 10 psrsosnt prsu1A
AlexanAr1a County Issma.
Pohtics in Alexandria county sss gun aselvs.
On Monday night lass an snthuaase1e nss1lng
IVES bald by the democrats in ~ pubes 5000
building near the Chain bridss. O0un1y ohn1F-
man A P Douglas msds strong Psssh essr
demniug he foros bin; sx-Csmmcuusa,1A-AA A.
torney z. Clements srrsSgDed IL sspahB.
can partyfo9 ~attemp&inG e rob IL k0Gg1na1
people Of thsir iibsrty by u foses IN 81 -
actually robbing thsm At thsir Doosy b. ~
tariff laws"
Lass night another large meeting q sAsAsns-
crsA vss held - Hallston. Prspas11tsO vsss
made for getting I'll the dsnoora1ko vsosD -
he polls on election day, afssr which - vpoBsu
were entertained by speeches from Measa- yoha
b Wright. A. P. and ". W. Dousias ssA-Ax
Tonight . mas meeting vzn ~ IA co.
lumbia school houss By - dsnoocsAs - v1n
b sddrssssd By John 4 Joh.s>aA-f 49,
Ths sspuhnes.s ere seis. - v.uaa.v
steadily for he rational 4cksG ThGus seaS
9 - "a nneA opDesi1tsa - naVssasa1nkss
naea1o for ongsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
SHOOTING STARS.

THE AGE OF APPsARAsoEs.
"That man must be very rich"
'He is. How could you teii2''
He'd have to be. or he couldn't afford to
wear that shabby silk hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

I'VE have had good deal Of rain lately"
said the estinlable but prosy minister.
YES" replied the man who was going to
hear his sermon, but am expecting q long
dry spell very SOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

That's the mesnest man 1 ever saw" said
the burglar.
whats the natter" asked his assistant.
"He went and locked paste diamonds in this
burglarproof safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CSoMnssIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY srA1l
~ and Territory, Notary and q, 4. Commissioner.
oc.s JOHN 7. BEALI. LEI y Sc nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
FOR GENERAL USE.

FOR GENERAL USE.
Build mp an honest government!
Let funds nee filter through it,
1t must be done, and we are sent
Especially to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

"wil you marry me2" asked the impression
able youth.
Are you Of age?" asked the rather mature
| belle.
II didn't think" he rejoined in q tone Of re-
proach, that you would take note Of any such
minor considerations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
MANICURE.

MRS A. SMITH, MANICURE HAS REMOVED
M TO HOS lsth St NV. viii he pleased TO see her
friends and patrons Ladies' manicure Soc gentle
men. 75e- Facial treatment a speciality. 1867
MADAME PAYNs MANICURE AND CHIRoPoD;
Manufacture Of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD-
Isl GOODS south VI New York no20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
cARHART L LErDY,
G,5 eth Of. and 100 Kss. n. q.

1. b. TowsEn & Son,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1915 7TH ST. NV.
5000 yards Good Unbleached Cotton, -
1Q4 Bleschsd Sheeting. lie
104 Unblesched Sheeting, 15c
lar price, 75c.
Wool Mixed Dress Goods 40 inches vide 25c
Wool MIXED Dress Goods in good styles, 1870.
104 Gray and White Blankets. 75c. . pair.
Lace Curtains from Soc. pair up,
Bed Comforts. 25. 81, 80. 75c.. q and up to o.
Emhroidersd School Bsss, from IS to 75c-
ddsrse line n. q STAMPED Linens q low prices.
Gents Best Msdicatsd Red Flannel shirts and Draw
i.dies' Long Nish. Dresses. DC. Shirt. aso.
Chenaise, trimmed, 25c. Drsvers. trimmed Csc
u Rows Pms, 1c.; Carpet Tscks. 1c.
We have 800 more Webster Dtctionsxtss 70 eiye to
cash customSrs. Call and get card. oci6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
! -Al-
SiCF HOME,
o. PiOCk IRON CABLE e

o., pIoeS Si fao aN SShtbrx CARS
y t5rH 81. MAR y ST.
p n siS y, HEcEN1LY PAPEKED, RENTS FOR
VI HkySiRX DIRECTED BIZ The OWNERS
~ oS PSr FeFth PhoI Up h sinE PRICE
,.a HOS }. FIsHER 4 CO..
Fac. Ia 81 fa1Sieltl of G unsaui.ssd h :.
M, nor,s.sy "a. -. .t, 70. ~; "a. ,a.s i,tS.
Eok siLL RENT HANDSOME STONE
as aEE. re-. afi L.,as a d9s iJ ign q,
Eos SALL -six DON BI,icK HOUSE 0S K ST
sa. = SIZE ~ r IS S..i fs.s.
FOB sNLE ss.cwIIL PURCHASE A 3sToRY
4 linss u car .onsisni 90 market south front
lr.ep. bath -. "a 2sIi2o n y -,ds Alley
iss aBEEI y 30 = ma nv 10 CLOS n ~ Is
F3s s "a, ., z tsI ISL. S.w.-a HOUSES
~. S ~ n :, e. r.rn.e. ss!..I 70 Roma.
eus. e..s's;. e-.,. T. .1oua Be ven % De sppre-
NJ SasH s,. .%.'s 3 pA y, ''' 80 has
EOR stLE-saALts 81 DOWN AND BALANCE
II monihly neg tsSty brick 10 Meet Ind nsar
Is l,s. y.fi e eEsRff ~ Sor EiSS
vALr. ART aoor. Atls b1d's.!esc ! - n " nj So
FoK sal. So 4 AZ EXCEPTIONALLY
N. =; asslr.ei. p.ri =, !. G n,sins sooS Ss
AM ta.h center -taiIst
tiSi slEh'kk SkBERNANS. 1908 Pn
ECE -ALE-ShM -foON AND CELLAR
II hrtrk heated By Us an t.-tr.hiy To-
c.,sd n = prlcs. % SuOk = sSOD ash balance
90 80 g-r tn"nA VS. OWNER. Losk boz
AZ ivy u - Mist
I,OA SAIT-svN >HiNa nay az copSyR
II Loas- ca New HanrslNva -..r rr,rk., -
e.rs nins r0oll-. -IlAll. sH.rSs wfndo~- openinx
&C. three roohs IN 0vsTlooktng triangle
l-Nn' ane trees ID NAtu three aOo-s IA .ht
Isi~r. -.ssy stair. prize. I,Os.s 5ns-thfrh r..l
bs -hes N on- snc Two eH Nasents. ELMNOOD,
tt4r uf.rs- ni-3vs
EOh SALE ON h&oME SIX ROOM
lan1 ave. vel built nukrktnx. moi tDns
bright, elem cheerful. convkf .b1nd.ne ci,..,
lsrre Bal ard, op~nirk - ot. .srs-t &C.,.
iS iiis;ss TiizS ss:s: '' 81 a :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
In Favor Of Prsssssisoal spaxring.

Some days ago the board Of governors Of the
Columbia Athletic Club undertook 10 get It The
sparring in the gymnasium this wintsr. cir
cular letter was sent to each member earring
for vots ON the subject II vas found iast
evening that those Who favored professional
spaxring outnumbsred The others thxss 70 o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
CAMPAIGN DISCRETION,

Many man is now stamping who will him
self be stumped later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auct.. oI2 z a. \. !

SORREL GELDING JOE
ON SATURDAY. At T6 tHGII9S FIFTH 1902 At
TWELVE O'CLOCK, WILL SELL AT THE BA-
ZAAR OF THOMAS DOWNING & SON 6l2 z
ZOE CAN TRoT IN a. MAkRHNTED soGND.
n}SN HANDS HIGH SOLD ENTIRELY FOR WANT
na-3t GEORGE W. aEpDIs. Owner
MORTGAGES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
VH ERTY NEAR ROCKVILLE.
by virtue of power Of sale contained in mort:
gave from Henry Raf and wife the subscriber Will
offer for sale on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTH,
a a. the hour OF THREE O'CLOCK ", IN front Of
srabe small farms in the county containing GO acres
OF land In high state Of cultivation. improved by 15-
from Derwood station.
Terms CASH $500 Of which will be required when
property is knocked down.
MAURICE TALBoTT,
n2-St Attorney to Sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

E'OR sALE-ATA GREAT REDUCTION, BEAU
Il tfui burl walnut cabinet grand upright piano /;
used only six weeks; has full iron plate. brilliant
tone. duplex sounding board. ivory keys;
ranted for the full Kept in % cbarge
for one price. including stool and $50
cash or s21o on time.
EFF. DROOP,
n3-3a 92o Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

'Do you own that dog2" asked Billy Bliven.
"ia-a-s;" replied Gus de Jay.
xviii he mind your"
"Oh, / nevah twy to boss him. Just owl
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
r Ar'LlFfh' DAHR & CO. 80 a5 fI GSE Nv
fhsf sgeB E6S sk1 ho IS
h59G skHS = HARNESS.
NOVEMBER FIFTH, At TWELVE O'CLOCK We
count o. tractor Ths above stock II being IL
sqS "n aa tns asn0n
TERMS haf pt iffE f bSRhR co.
n3-2t Auctioneers
r ArcLIFfE' % Raf "a S sSFi ANy .w
ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARP, GAFRFE s, RUGS. &c;
$40 prxxs4aTEv 2GH sA l1EN KT2oN NSSRrgwrsr
sAT EFdiNSI X3v Fl FITTT 1852.
lies declining housekeeping and refurnishing. and
FAT SI$pfrs SUITES AND BETACHEp EaSes
S S59SkEsT EA fEP Gss WARE STOVES AMI
CARPETS c h2s REs IS F R22H LIBRARY
yHI.E5 s SsaEi9aR Rs1v ms
TO sayG o viii ook pr ay Of
terest best BY Gonsirninr them 20 Us. Our rooms ms
ARE , central we are on the main
fact we secure the best results cOnsignInents for
Tsspbone i$s pRSTcLirrE, DARR CO..
n3-2t Auctioneers
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts. 6le st. n. v.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HORSES,
ssAsSSffESSssfh EiSS So XSAsHHls e 2yE
soSEADsS Hb SEtGH lf il F Il FRI 0SEOsR
Ps psr in sW s and S5d pieces Mante
Piano variety 81 oai Walnut and othsa Bsd
sssFs ssa Fat o end % splnss Ss
nut Extension Tables sideboards. Dinine i Room a
rs'Hs RRa Heating and
USED Sc sH 5pf NsFy hEp
be sUIrEb IN THE hsoyE st coELkSr1doSSo CAN
Several Horses . Gi1sS5as's Harness. &c.
s'F'' ss' e. S. sS sser's
h3-St Auctoneers.
T ATIMER & SLOAN. Aucta.. l4o7 Is.
MXg HFsAM3 M3RRGAN t 2Ak cfHFFHy Az
| SOME JAN AND WALNUT SIDEBOARnS
h ssbss so TENPEE H hSTS ASDIR9Ss TASIS
TUEE. HANDSOME PARIoR SURE sur o Elf
| BIDS, HAIR AND HCSK MATTRFaSTESS
| FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTFRS. TOITS
AND FANCY dHxiSss;n sfov'E SOD ROCKERS
LOT o ssEssELS St ASp SfsS CARPETS
FH33 ESI CARRIAGES. &C. AT TwEEvSEi NJ. Al Al
On sAIUkbAY.. NOVEMBER FIFTH. 1892. +.
| Ten O'CLOCK Am: within our spacious and CON
Nenien szes 10 ms, l4Q street. will sell larY
line q furniture. embracing every. necessity To-
ton and OF good quality. No postponemsnt on &C
count na,tS g weather. ,.r,,,rv -.
DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts. 9Th and D sss. NV.
TRgsTEE's SALE OF RESTAURANT. POOL
nENTH ASb ii sTREETs NoRTHWEsTr. r. sA'
virtue OF two deeds OF trust recorded respectivel,
IN uber l64s. folio ,4 ct seq. and folio OF ct SEQ
OF the land records Of the District OF Coiumbir
WI ,sn on the premises on MONDAY NovEMBEi
az he Eoods and ch.ttels mentioned and described
SCARogLE marked "A" and annexed TO said deeds o
suss and contained in premises northeast corner O
seventh and II streets northwest, washington b. e.,
and consisting in part Of
Two Pool Tables. Balls and Cues.
| Two Mirrors. Card Tables,
Bar Counter. Whiskiss. olassss. &c.. DC.
nos-dts GEORGE AuoExRroN. rrsss... !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EOR SALE.
IMPROVED.

F0h SALE IMPROVED.
ifto 10Th St III IL, $50 SIS Maple ave. F.
F.'S E $50 81 s s$$
iS S$S ,sSs g II Linden go go
sSsd b, 3. SIS gs p. s. S.5::i sSoS
Is IL {; f. 50 e e IS
UNIMPRovED.
=: e & *s s:s5 f:'i &
sl -: is ss /: . \: S:s.'n'
near lsth...-........9 % 10Th and y
s: - = Ril2S;S wanted .
oex MA bA Hi y T.
For sALEaT ST BET 18TH AND 18th. NORTH
S Siies .'s
EoRsALE-DEsIRABL ROOM BRIoK A. u, I;
II lot l3Iao; conerete st, price. Sc. 800; $1,000
o.. BAKER. NORRIS sLAMrTos:
EoR sALE-A BARdAIN.NICs NEW PRESS
sso 'S'' w. ia SskTS' Norris Ri l iI'SsssSos;
10 DSFstS .s f fs t5 aoS iss
ais. BAKER SOhhis ESS IS : St.
FoR sALE.BARoAN-YIcE NEW. sIxRooM
soc ss.sd ! !9 ie,iS ,,ss rs Splk
~ star otacs. Mist
EoR sALE-HoUsE IA 6rH ST ". f. BY
In vt, Il Sn as s 'pen Tor in,eeGGS
cellar fuInacs house isI5o. lot isIOo. to IF alley
+ 3-sto1y il-r window brick 3 rooms deep. a.
BET S and es1 s .nd easy ss M s.
Sstory LOGON Dr.. Coreoran ST. n W.. renting for
5S9's fs,:s pr and bath with :S
~: = II 1 s'ss II f srisl. @
i2s hed Sent =. .tsiisss s':s ;:5S'
houses H. ave. s co. ooe
EFT KAISER
oc2o Rooms4 and 0. Atlantic building $50 F st.
EoR sALE-FINE PIfCE 81 BUsfNLss PROP
e: 81 ffH IL 20 II u.s. F. 81
EoR sALr-BEAUTIftL NEW HOUSE, ALL
AID sS r So Ta.sr n nafS ss n
coin Park. corner. Cali on prsmiss.. oc2e-5t.
TOR sIx-RooM DWELLING; DROWN
susss oS sS i. 81, and
csos 5Ss ssMlhH22f f re- 9IP;a
Ss3sa ::s q; 5~SHH IS
Tor SALE 500 PSF ST. S.wls ROOMS. All.
:: and q s..s set '' %rE EYHs aokfE price
Eoh sAls-Nfw HOUSES; BARaAINs; EASY
Ia. term: $50 and eAl 1e i, rooms larg. lots :,
oSS2s 1906 or sGA T6n. rooms t oesin Of
EoK sALE-HANDsoYE NEW THREE STORY
sSs under
S snd price
LOB saLE-THREErsT0RY ELEVEN ROOM
AZ Ga c. iP' vel
'Ts: stable premises sf EEi :!
E>ok sALEFINE LARGE NEW DWELLING
L with all latest improvements 10 fashionable CEN
rs 70, '''a''''' ~ filler fi:Ri s'Rsf SEnroRp
oce4~' 1907 st. a W.
M nSn issh sSS 8: s0s
.lS tS0 pabss 'fa sas i7s M apply
FSE sA I, OF THE HIANR.soMEsT
:sa ss . ss s:w TO
T. Thomas iSS e f sd Hssa
EOR SALE
A hrst-class family residence in one of the most
e2 ole and desirable locations In the city fronting
south upon government reserva alton and convenient
to avenue and ST. car lines The lot is 20xIl7 feet
the house. built by ChArles Edmonston Ii Of the
very best construction and workmanship. II con-
talns "a rooms and ample closets in and halls
For terms and permit to inspect apply TO
KENDALL Z. ALEXANDER,
A. Louisiana ave-,
oe4-10t Attorney tor the Owner.
L,oR sALE-PLEASANT HOME IN DELIGHTFUL
4 locality; Is minutes from Treasury Department
See those nice brick and stone houses. %. 600 TO
81. 900, cor 80 and SITS. (Eckine ton); NONE
CHEAPER: will also rent To desirable tenants T. A.
AAkD1Nlr Ohio STATE bldR. ". u and l.fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

D. III; Hk III sS 81 1s'issfsSSf,c.
soidby D. y. WA18. DruRE1st. washtnGson. N7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
FOR SAIE-PIANOS.

EOR sALr-A sTRINwAY SQUARE PIANO IN
L good condition; seven octaves; rosewood !;
price S16O. Inquire at the Gate Lodge, Kendall
Green cor. eth st. and Florida ave. n. e. n3-3t
The record-union., 1892-12-05
TAKEN OFF TEE TRAIN.
A Glenn County Officer and His Pris-
Oner Are Detained.
Paul o. Burns Troubles With an In
surance CCmpany-HRbeas Cor
pus Proceedings Pending.

| Attorney William Sims rushed into the
Courthouse late Saturday afternoon and
hunting up Judge Catlin asked for writ
of haDeas corpus demanding the immedi-
ate production of one Paul 0. Burns in
court. The Judge, upon hearing the
young lawyers story, issued the writ,
but made it returnable to-day at noon.
Sims was seen by a RECORD UNION re-
porter and asked for an explanation of
his actions. Mr.. Sims then told the fol-
! lowing story: The Paul 0. Burns re-
ferred to in the writ was at that moment
in the custody of a Willows Glenn
County officer, and was being conveyed
to the latter place from San Francisco
| Burns was an agent of the New York
Life Insurance Company, and got into
trouble with the company, resulting in
the corporation bringing several actions
against him and the commencement of
/ $4,000 damage suit by Burns against the
company. week or so ago Burns
was arrested in San Francisco on a war
rant from Willows, charging him with
obtaining money by false pretenses, one
of the company's agents being the
complainant. Before the arrest
ing officer could get Burns out
of town, however, a writ Of habeas cor
pus was served upon him, and he was
compelled to take his prisoner before
Superior Judge Murphy. The latter
upon hearing the case released
Burns. Burns was arrested on
fresh warrant, also from Willows, on
Saturday, and the officer succeeded in
getting aboard the train before second
writ could be served. But Burns friends,
| not to be outdone, telegraphed to Charles
Smith Of this city. and on that telegram
Lawyers Sims and w. y. Anderson were
pressed into service.
The writ issued by Judge Catlin was
placed in the hands OF Deputy Sheriff
Newbert, and the latter overhauled
Burns and his captor. So both will ap-
pear before Judge Catlin to-day.
The statement made by Sims to the
Judge and on which the writ was issued.
was 10 the effect that Burns was in custody
without due process of law; and that the
reason OF the second arrest was to prevent
Burns from appearing in a San Francisco
court when his damage suit comes up.
! rs he would not be able to procure bonds
in Glenn County and make the return
trip in time.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
MORE TREE SUGGESTIONS.
Correspondents VINO Think They
Know Which Are Best.
One Would Have Eucalyptus About
Capitol Park, and Another
Prefers the Orange.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN AS suggestions
in regard to trees for the Capitol Park are
in order, would suggest eucalyptus of
the variety of one Il do know its true
species) that stands at the southwest
corner of Tenth and f streets for an out
side row.
II it is desirable that trees for border
to the park should comport with build
lngs, to my mind, it is just the tree.
1t seems 10 set firmly in the earth; has
a particular capacity for resisting the
wind, as the center Of its top is not
dense. a very monarch it stood i'll the
last and almost unprecedented storm, its
great tufts of leaves swaying III the wind
and sticking TO it so tenaciously. 1t is
lofty. The top is not overbroad for the
body. The limbs grow quite high from
the ground. and the body is straight, Civ
ing it an appearance elegant, beside it is
an evergreen, and would accord with the
other trees Of the park.
The palm is not common in the East,
neither is the eucalyptus. The palm is
more common in our parks than the Gu
calyptus. As variety is the spice of life,
let us have variety, all else suiting,
enough so to prevent monotony.
If there is anything that will impress
the visitor with thoughts of other climes
the eucalyptus tree viii.
Mrs S GRAHAM
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate reliet, and cures the worst cases
IN from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you Will always keep it. Price, so cents
a bottle.
g. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constina-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel. etc. etc
a great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company. San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
county Board of Education.

At meeting of the County Board of
Education on Saturday, all the members
being present, the following certificates
were granted:
Charles A. Vance, grammar grade, on
his life diploma from Idaho: Miss Lizzie
Tyndall, a high school diploma, on her
high school credentials from the State OF
Michigan; Misses Lizzie Bernard, Minnie
Dippel, Mary Feeny, Nellie O'Neill,
Winn had their grammar grade certifi-
Gates renewed.
The Superintendent was directed by the
Board to communicate with teachers who
We're absent from the Institute without
being excused, and to call their attention
to the resolution of the board on that
point. and that they be required to pre-
sent their excuses.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Are not all such something more than
mere men 2n
NOT CONTEMPT.
Charles Deviu Exonerated. But He
Loses His Child.

Charles Devin Exonerated, But He
Loses His Child.
Charles Devin, who was cited to answer
charge of contempt in having, as al
legged, stolen his own child and left the
city when a divorce decision was pend
ing, in which the custody of the child
was involved, appeared before Judge
Johnson Saturday.
The court found that no contempt had
been committed, as Devin and his wife,
prior to the divorce case, had entered into
a written agreement to live apart, he TO
have the custody of the child, and the
mother the privilege Of visiting the little
one.
Judge Johnson, however, ordered the
child into the custody OF the mother, with
instructions that the father should see her
at proper times.
Devin, who has had the little girl in
San Francisco for year, did not relish
seeing the mother lead her out Of the
courtroom, and could scarcely control his
feelings
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Inferior Goods

The only safe way for purchasers is to
insist on having the genuine article, and
not allow themselves to be swindled by
having plasters said to be '.just as good, y
or containing superior ingredients" inn
posed upon them. These are only tricks
to sell inferior goods that no more com
pare with ALLcOCK's Porous PLAsTERs
than copper does with gold. One trial oi
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs will con-
vince the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Phi. d.,
F.C.S., late Government Chemist, GER
tifes:
"My investigation of ALLCoCK's PoR-
Gus PLASTER shows it to contain valuable
and essential Ingredients not found in
any other plaster, and L find it superior
to and more efficient than any other
plaster"
Ask for AbLCoCK's, and let no solicita-
ton or explanation induce you to accept
q substitute.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
1T WAS A DRAW.
y Lively Glove Contest stopped by
the Police.

y Lively Glove Contest stopped by
the Police.
There was a lively glove contest at a
downtown resort Saturday night. Both
principals boosted of the name of DAILY,
but denied relationship. One lives here,
while the other, who was distinguished
by the soubriquet Of the KID halls from
St Louis.
The 'mill'' lasted ten rounds, when, as
the "kid" was being numerically
mauled by the Sacramentan, Police Off
GERS Rider, Naghel, Maley and Greer
cided the fight a draw, as the kid" was
still able to stand up when the police
lnteriered. Both men are in the feather
weight class, but the Sacramento DAILY
was considerably heavier and stronger
than the ''Kid," though not so handy
with his fists. Strength told against
science in this case, however.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Announcement,

We desire to announce our retirement
from the jewelry business. The sale Of
fixtures has been consummated, and our
former store is leased to another firm.
our stock of goods, consisting of over
$4,000 worth, have been temporarily re-
moved to the adjoining building, 420
street, where it will be sold in pieces or
lots at any reasonable price, regardless of
cost. Our aim is to dispose of the entire
stock, and nothing extra is expected on
the original value. All repair work left
for the past few years, and still uncalled
for, will be fully protected. W. a. Godt
IL Co.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
UNHAPPY HIINTERS

Sportsmen Who Went for Ducks Re-
turn With Empty Bags.
y party of eight or ten duck hunters
went up the river on Saturday in the
steamer Naomi and returned yesterday
noon.
They debarked on the Washington side
of the river and were well laden with
guns, ammunition, rubber boots, etc. but
not feather clung 10 their accoutrements.
II they had any ducks or geese. no one
could lind it out
party from Washington who had
been out all day yesterday returned with
meadow-lark, which they carried on a
pole, as the result OF their expedition.