davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-30
RpYni Buki,,g a1n,pner.

1t is possible for it to hold together for
the balance of the present century, but
that is about all it can hope to do.
Realizing, as we ought, how few in
deed are the years between life and eter-
nifty, let US begin to agitaUe the question
that Will best serve us in perpetuating
what belongs to rs as factors in the
progress OF the worlds history. To my
mind there are but two ways by which
TINS can be done. One is to erect
A STATUE ON BOSTON COMMON
That shall represent the pioneer of New
England In the tullness of his youth,
bearing the pick, pan and shovel, the
honored emblems of his trade
The other is to infuse a little more life
into the hearts of our children, that they
may realize what it has cost to add what
was once wild and unbroken country to
civilization and fame.
Ii 1t is your belief that this sentiment
can be made practicable, and our BOYS
become a part and parcel Of us in the
scheme to perpetuate this society. then
let us open our doors to him and prepare
hln TO take charge of our society and
keep uplts organization Nav he bury
US one by one. and allow our flag to weep
over each of US i'll turn, as it has wept over
others that have gone before US. May he
sing our songs and tell our stories, and
remember the men of old that dug for
gold, away back in 49,"
Among others who spoke during the
evening were Rev. John A. Perry of
Seekonk and James Fl. Bennett, Treas
urer OF the association. Mr.. Spur in
dulged in some "reminiscences of the old
Gays, and sung song written for the oc-
caslon. y. p. Burgess of Portland.
Me-, read a poem on The Pioneer"
During the evening a telegram full of
good wishes was received from the New
York Association Of Forty-niners, who
also had their anniversary banquet yes
terday. The telegram was at once an
swered Ill kind by President Snow.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
LIGHT SENTENCES.
Van Tine and Swanson Sent to Fol-
som for Two Years.
Ackerman, the Burglar, Gets OF with
Two Years, Too-Seyeral Prison
ers Arraigned.

There was quite bunch OF hard-vis-
aged individuals in the dock of Judge
Catlin's court yesterday afternoon for ar
raignment.
Butch" Van Tine and Frank Swan
son, who recently confessed to having
burglarized two grocery stores in the
vicinity of Tenth and streets, were the
first to face the music. After Deputy
District Attorney Buckley had read the
information against them, they both
pleaded guilty. They were each SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment at the
Folsom Penitentiary.
Paul Alderman, the desperate burglar,
who, after being besieged for couple OF
weeks by the police, confessed to various
burglaries, also pleaded guilty, and was
also let off with two years. This is the
man who was found to have in his pos
session Misunderstanding knife one
evening when the police officers were in
terviewing him. The knife was TO have
been used in an attemptto escape tbut the
plan was discovered, and he probably
would not have stopped at murder. He
showed his appreciation of the courts
leniency yesterday by smiling and nod
ding approVingly.
3
larceny, realized that it would be to his
interest to emulate the example set by
the others, and also pleaded guilty. He,
too, got off with two years.
Charles Bell, charged with burglari-
ously entering Boysen's photograph
gallery, thought he would stand trial,
and entered plea of not guilty. He had
no attorney, so the court appointed j.
Frank Brown to defend him.
A young Japanese named n. o. Ko-
moto deputy Buckley pronounced il
''locomotive'') was next arraigned. He
Is charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He was not ready to go to trial,
as he desired to consult ''friend' first.
lie was given further time.
The arraignment of James G. Burress,
who is charged with having burglarized
tarrelFs saloon, was postponed for a
week. Similar action was taken in the
case of Gustave Braunschweiger, who is
charged with assault to commit murder.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
SPITzER' S CLBVERNESS.
How He Became the Adviser of Barol
ess Rothschiid.

How He Became the Adviser of Baron
ess Rothschild.
The Art Amateur tells how Mr.. Splitter,
at the beginning of his career, made a
brilliant stroke against the Baroness
James de Rothschild, herself an expert
IN objects of art, who loved 10 hunt about
the bric-a-brac shops. One day the bar
oness found a marvellous cup, which
greatly pleased her. But she could never
make up her mind TO buy an object for
the price asked; she liked to bargain A
few days atterward she returned TO the
shop, accompanied by the Baron James,
and discussed the price with the dealer
No arrangement was arrived at, and the
baroness went away. But she wanted
three times, hoping that the dealer would
yield. In the meantime Splitter saw it,
and at once knew its value.
How much do you ask for that cup?"
he said to the dealer.
Il have refused to sell it to the Baroness
de Rothschild for thirty thousand francs
She wants it very much, but she will not
ray my price. | am tired of haggling
with her, and will let you have it for
thlrty-iive thousand, just to give her a
lesson.'
''Tll take it, replied Splitter, scarcely
| able to conceal his JOY, and he carried the
cup away with him.
a ieW Gays aIterWard he sold 1t to Lord
Beresford for 10000 francs, or 500, 600. 1t
is what has since been known as the
Beresiord Cup. When the Baroness
again returned to the bric-a-brac shop,
this time having decided to make the
purchase, and found that the treasure had
slipped through her hands, she was ter
ribly disappointed but her disappoint-
ment was still greater when sheheard of
the bargain that mad been concluded at
London. tiONREnF oNt
lost-nelther for her nor for the Baron
James. Struck with the cleverness Of
Mr.. Splitter, they made him their ad-
wiser in all their art purchases. THE
Beresford Cup" thus became the source
Of his fortune.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
TEMPORAL POWER.

The law of the Sd of May, 1871, provides
that the Pope shall confne himself to his
spiritual mission and that he shall aban-
don temporal interests, and assures to
MN lnvlolabillty OF his person, territorial
immunity, liberty of speech and of the
pen, absolute right Of communication
with the Catholic world, the power to
summon councils, ii the conditions We're
conscientiously observed. But time has
proved the contrary. The Pope con-
spires for the restoration of the temporal
power. His restoration becomes q dam
ger for the Government where he re-
sides. To-day this danger has become
greater since the evolution of Leo XIII.
toward the republic This change of
policy cannot pass unobserved, ana the
dynasties of the old continent would do
well to take notice of it. In France,
among the priests, many have become
adherents of the republic. and the eyolu-
ton will become efficacious and GO on in
creasing among their ranks, because we
must remember that in that country the
clergy are an official body. This is the
political apostleship OF republicanism
which began with Cardinal Lavigerie,
who, as its pretentious champion, threat
ems all the States of Europe. 1t is an
enemy OF terrible force; much more for
midable because its effects are not imme-
dlately perceptible.
The new ecclesiastical public law does
not satisfy the Pope, but in time it may
develop most serious consequences for
the King of Italy. 1t does not satisfy the
Pope because he does not consider him
self free when he is not master, and he
gives it to be believed that the State is
expressing him when it does not obev
him. The Catholic priest is never salts
fed with what is given to him; every
concession is always beneath what he de-
slres, and his eXactions grow in exact
proportion to the benefits he obtains. II
may be of the most serious consequences
to the King of Italy that this public &C.
clesiastical law exists, because in the ter
ritory Of the monarchy, in the Capitol of
the Kingdom, he is confronted with the
pretender. Fortunately for US, Leo XIII.
has no followers in our country; the peo-
| pie will never take up arms for him,
But he has many lines of action. The
confessional and the pulpit disturb the
masses. trouble the consciences of the
| people and breed disorder in moments OF
war. This gives me no trouble for the
future of our country, which is strong
enough to defend herself against all in
| ternal enemies; but the work of the Pope
may result in crippling our action in the
case of foreign aggression.-Ex-P Prime
Minister Crispi, in n orth American Re-
! view.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

E. S. Jacobs and family will leave on
Monday for Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galespie of Oro-
vile have come to this city to reside.
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting Miss Crouch at
Third and o streets.
Miss Julia Hoover of Alta, Placer
County, departed for Chico on Wednes-
day to attend the Normal College there.
NJ. r. Higgins, Governor Markham's
Private Secretary, arrived in this city last
night after an absence of several weeks
in Mexico.
w. 0. Davies of Florin is convalescing
after several weeks illness, and antici-
pates being able to attend to his farm
affairs in few days.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Jos. r. Whalsn, Seattle; f.
S. Henry, w. T. Carleton, w. p. Garlic
ton, w. II. Fitzgerald, Miss Alice Vim
cent, @. A. Radtke, NJ Z. Blakely. New
York; Lou K. Beach, Chas. NJ. Savage.
b. A. Aldrich, John A. Cole, d. j. Har-
ris, Chicago; Howard Pew, John b.
Iunord, d. Battenstein, Byron Jackson,
Edwin l.. Forster, Samuel Flint, w. +.
Waters, w. II. Brainard, John r. Say
ers, Mrs. +. l.. Briggs, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
BRIEF NOTES.

y. D. Plunkett was appointed Notary
Public by Governor Markham yesterday.
Flora y. Dorsey has commenced di-
vorce proceedings in the Superior Court
against Leonard p. Dorsey.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Comstock
scattered squad of Chinese gamblers on
] street and captured suspicious looking
paper ornamented with mysterious
diagram.
The Citizens Alliance protests against
the issuance of bonds to build the Mica
ragua Canal and declares that the Gov
ernment should build and control the
canal, if the latter be necessity.
Tomorrow members of the Native
Sons Coursing Club will run their
hounds on the burlington Ranch, near
the Marysville road. The Sacramento
Club will hold its match on the Gerber
Ranch.
Mrs. George Duncan is confined to her
home at Thirtieth and NJ streets from the
effects of injuries received few days
ago by being thrown from buggy. A
boy and his bicycle collided with the
horse, causing him to run away, in the
vicinity of Seventh and E streets. Mrs
Duncan was severely injured, and he1
child was also hurt, but not so seriously.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Costly Laces.

An expert asserts that now, for the
very first time, American women are
turning their attention to the collection
and use of rare handmade laces. Here
tofore they have been entirely content TO
trim their gowns with any pretty, effect
I've lace sold for modest sums, and
scarcely worth the trouble of preserving
after its first freshness was gone. 1t
was question of quantity rather than
quality, and this superior knowledge,
recently acquired, is something of a
revelation. For the first time, there is a
steady demand for not only genuine
handmade lace, but for artistic and finely
wrought patterns. These new connois-
seurs, many of them just home from
courses of study aud observation in
Europe, reject other than the best varie-
ties, and cannot be deceived concerning
the style and worth OF the goods they
geek.
As is usual with American women,
money Is secondary consideration when
compared with the attainment of the OBJ
Jeet IN view. They are willing to pay
literally TO crafty this commendable but
costly taste, and do not sickle at prices
For instance, lady of substantial wealth
was the purchaser in New York the
other day Of five yards of Xalenciennes
lace, not over seven inches in width. for
which she gladly gave Sl25 a yard The
fabric was fabuiously fine, rare and
beautiful, with delicate floral pattern
running over ii, IN which were roses as
subtly shaded as though done with brush
or embroiderer'S needle. In the same
collection charming bit of Brussels was
readily disposed of at S270 for couple OF
yards, while a yard and third of old
Venice point went for sos.
Jewels, bric-a-brac, etc., are generally
doubtful speculations. and seldom realize
the original snms paid for them. But it
is utterly impossible TO duplicate the
very piece Of Nalenciennes mentioned
above. 1t has individual values, and
when, as in this instance, a skilled work
woman put eight years of her life into the
weaving, you have thing single TO IL
self, a bit of high art not to be bartered
The record-union., 1892-01-30
BATTERED HIS WOMAN. "
Googy WeIch Distinguishes Himself
In q New WaY.

Googy WeIch Distinguishes Himself
In New Way.
a woman, known in disreputable
ranks as ''Slivers," and who bears the
distinction of being 1.-The woman of
Googy Welch, late proprietor of the
Rosebud dive, startled the neighborhood
of Second street, between and x streets,
yesterday morning by her screams for
help. She was picked up from the side
walk where she had fallen, and was
bleeding from cuts about her face.
The story was that she was shockingly
beaten by the burly Welch, and later in
the day it was rumored that she had died
from the effects of the beating, but such
was not the case. No arrest has been
KRade.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

lightly or ruthlessly handled. Whenever
tastes are cultivated and inclinations tend
toward these true expressions of beauty
achieved by devoted efforts and honest
talent, they deserve every possible en-
couragement, and are hopeful signs of
higher intellectual deveIopment.-Illu
trated American
The record-union., 1892-01-30

Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it? Free.
SCOTT BowNE. Chemists, I37 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oii-ail druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
End of along Life.

John Stuber, longtime resident of
Sacramento, died yesterday at the ad-
vanced age of 70 years. Deceased was a
native of Switzerland. He was we'll
known to all old residents of the city as a
good and upright citizen.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Death OF Lac

Death OF Jacob Schwerdtle.
The death is announced of Jacob
Schwerdtle, an old and esteemed citizen,
at the age Of 66 years. He leaves a wife
and grown-up children.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
65e,trrnl l1pficea. .

MINNIE COOPER, LATE OF FARGO, N.
wi d. P. o. Box 7S9. Write at once to your
WILLIE, Petaluma. Cal. News OF very great
interest and pleasure to you. ja21-1ot*
MISS CARRIE sB. CORNES, OF THE
vi Royal Academy of Music London, Eng
land, teacher of the piano and singing, de-
sires pupils; experienced; well recommended.
For terms, etc, apply music stores and Capt.
tai Hotel. Sacramento ja13-1ms
A TTENTION, IADIES-aEMMAp BUST
~ DEVELOPER will enlarge your bust five
inches; Guaranteed; sealed Instructions, &C.,
or twenty-four-page illustrated catalogue. &C.
by mail. EMMA TOILET BAZAR, Boston,
Mass. d19-l3t s
E,OR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
IL Ten acres of bottem land. one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN Il.
ALSIP q CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1o15 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
L street, between \ and OBJ. B. Burton,
pastor. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
Subject at the morning service: What is the
objectionable Sin?" Sunday-school at 8 As
A. N. A cordial welcome.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

EIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY, PIONEER
L Hail. Seventh street, between and x
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Thomas Van
Ness of San Francisco. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all the friends of the society will be pres
ent, as Mr.. Van Ness will have something of
interest to present at the close of the service.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Ulturrl, 31ntires.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH = THE
" pastor, Rev j. B. Silcox, will preach at II
meetng n a ah9 The enTSsh chSreh extends
cordial welcome TO all. Whosoever will may
come.
OENTRAL Nj. E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
" street, between II and I.-Rev. c. II. Beech
good pastor Services at 1O:45 A. NJ. and 7:3O
p. NJ. Sabbath-school at 1915, Harry A.
Nauman, Superintendent. Epworth League
meeting at $50 P. NJ, led by Miss Clara kies.
All are cordially invited to these services.
T1IRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
Il street, between \ and OBJ. B. Burton,
pastor. Preaching at IL A NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
Subject at the morning service: What is the
objectionable SIM" Sunday-school at 40
A. N. A cordial welcome.
EIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY, PIONEER
+ Hail. Seventh street, between ] and k
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Thomas Van
Ness of San Francisco. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all the friends of the society will be pres
ent as Mr.. Van Ness will have something of
interest to present at the close of the service.
T7MMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. TWEEN
II ty-fifth and n streets-H. B. Hutchins,
pastor. Preaching services at IL A. NJ.
and 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 12:15 5 P. NJ.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. NJ. All the
members are requested to be at the morning
service, matters of vital Importance will be
presented.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
VI ner Twelfth and * streetS.-The pastor
Rev. Chas. +. Oehler VIII preach at 0:3O A. NJ
Theme: "Der unendiche Vert der Menschen-
seele."
NJ e. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH, ]
WI, and k.-At IL: "Doubting Thomas."
At 100 Young peoples meeting, 81 5.
SCHOOL, 2:3o. Seats free. Cordial welcome
to all. H. f. Singleton.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
Sixth and l. streets.-The pastors message
at 1o:45 A. N. will specially tend to cheer and
strengthen Gods people, and at 1880 p. NJ.
will show how TO find comfort.
CIXTHSTREET NJ. f. CHURCH. BE-
y tween X and L.-Rev. T. c. George, Ph. d.
pastor. Morning subject: "The Suffering
SAVIOR; evening: THE Omnipotence Of
Faith" Sunday-schooi at g NJ. G. H. Dunn
Superintendent. Epworth League at 6:3O
Praise service, led by large choir and orches-
ira, precedes every service. All are well
coined.
CHT PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- Eighth street. between and J.-Rey. G. A
Ottman, rector. Fourth Sunday after Ep-
iphany. Services at 7:30 A. NJ, II A. N. and
day services will be announced from the al
tar.
VIZ H PENDLETON, d. D., THE EMIL
Cal, will preach at the First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, T. and NJ, morning and evening.
Seats are free, and the public are cordially in
yited TO hear him.
NOUNG PEOPLES DAY AT THE FOUR
I teenth-street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. Sermon in the morning at II anda
special service by the young people in the
the evening at T::0. Special invitation to all
their friends. Seats free.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

WANTED TO LEASES TO 12-ACRE
w ranch near town. Good house and some
pasture. Address, stating particulars and
rent, A. l.. T., this Office. ia3O-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-30
Jnr Sale.

NOR SALE-A RESTAURANT DOING A
II good business. Sickness cause CT selling
Apply at 1908 Tenth street. ja3O-3t*
EOR SALE-A LIGHT CHICAGO ROAD
Il cart; also, single buggy; will sell cheap
on account OF departure. Apply at 800 @
street, between Third and Fourth. ia29-3tS
E,OR SALE OR RENT-THE YOSEMITE
il HOTEL Merced Cal A two-s.ory frame
building, consisting of 20 bedrooms, barroom
barber-snop, bathroom, parlor, dining-room
and Kitchen, with so foot lot; centrally To-
Gated; will be sold at a reasonable price or
rented to a desirable person. For particulars
inquire of MRS. +. SMYTHE, Merced, Cal
ja2S-tf
EOR SALE-A GENTLE HORSE, PHAE-
Il ton NEARLY new, harness, robes, etc Ap-
ply at 1902 u street. ja29-1wE
EOR SALE-ONE CHAMPION, $40; ONE
I Boys Safety second hand, $50; two new
Crescents. solid tire, at reduced prices. Me l.
WINS, us X street.
NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR sox16o FEET.
L north side of P street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one of the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible Hoods
w. e. CHAMBERLAIN, 1913 NJ street.
E,oR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire ut this Office.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

A DRESSMAKER FROM CHICAGO
N would like sewing; will warrant perfect
satisfaction. suits from S5 to SO. Inquire
for MISS F1NNEY, northeast corner Ninth
and n streets. ia29-6t*
The record-union., 1892-01-30

NTANTED = JAPANESE ACTIVE BOY
w wishes position as cook or to do house
work. Address 4. r., P. o. Box los. ja3O-4ts
The record-union., 1892-01-30

NTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR
w country hotel. Apply at 1925 Eleventh
street, between A. NJ, and i2 NJ. ja30-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-30

NunNUU l1YD AND TYP EwRITING @
NHtik THANH School. Standard System
D1Ult1 uH4tD taught by an improved
method; no books re-
Guired. Terms moderate. Please call and
knyestisata MRS. i. L. SEEI.T. 521 k.d2o-lz
The record-union., 1892-01-30

Referring to the above, the undersigned begs
to inform his friends that he will continue
permanently in the Real Estate and insur-
ance business at the same location. corner
Third and streets JAMES e. MILLS,
Real Estate and Insurance, 3o1 J street, sac
ramento. Cal. Ja29-tt
The record-union., 1892-01-30
I1NIMANUEL RAPTIsT CHURCH. TWEN-

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, TWEEN
IL ty-fifth and n streets-H. B. Hutchins,
pastor. Preaching services at IL A. NJ.
and 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 12:15 5 P. NJ.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. NJ. All the
members are requested to be at the morning
service, as matters OF vital Importance will be
The record-union., 1892-01-30

WANTED A FIRST-CLASS HANDY
w man to handle all Kinds OF tools
Wanted also to rent little gasoline or gas
engine. Apply to Baker & Hamilton; ask for
Leo. Jt&
The record-union., 1892-01-30

WANTED-TO PURCHASE 4 SECOND
Wy hand typewriting machine, Remington
or Smiths Premier preferred. Address j. d. B.,
this Office, stating terms. ja29-2tk
The record-union., 1892-01-30

CT. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. G.. A.
Ottman, rector. Fourth Sunday after Ep-
iphany. Services at 7:30 A. NJ, Il A. II. and
7:30 p. VI. Sunday-school at 12:45. Week
day services will be announced from the al
The record-union., 1892-01-30
60 d.et on asert.

EOUR WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Il housekeeping on first floor, 300 NJ street.
Rents reasonable. ia3O-2ts
The record-union., 1892-01-30

:" ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED AND
w trained nurse, situation as nurse tor
men, women or children; viii take care of all
contagious diseases. Apply at room 8, State
House. ja2S3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-30

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
VI ner Twelfth and * streets.-The pastor
Rev. Chas. +. Oehler, viii preach at 10:30 A. NJ
Theme: "Der unendliche Vert der Menschen-
Saplp -
The record-union., 1892-01-30

ITANTED-TO HIRE A BUGGY HORSE
w for feed and good care. Inquire at j. n.
NorSeworthy, 1017 J street. ja2S-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-30

GENTRAL NJ E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
" street. between H and I.-Rev. c. II. Beech
good, pastor. Services at 1O:4 5 A. NJ and 7:30
p. NJ. Sabbath-school at 1915, Harry A.
Nauman, Superintendent. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p NJ, led by Miss Clara Kies.
All are cordially invited to these serN ices.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH = THE
~ pastor, Rev. j. b. SilcoX, will preach at /
A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. Christian EndeaYor
meeting, 6:15 p. NJ. The church extends q
cordial welcome to all. Whosoever will may
~
The record-union., 1892-01-30

NJ e. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH, j
Nl, and k.-At II: "Doubting Thomas
At 7:3O- -. Young peoples meeting, 6:l
Young mems prayer meeting, 10 A. NJ. Sunday
school, 2:30. seats free. Cordial welcome
to all. h r. Singleton.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

w H. PENDLETON, d. D., THE EMIL
w nent Baptist minister of Los Angeles
Cal, will preach at the First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, T. and NJ morning and evening.
Seats are free, and the public are cordially in
yitpd 10 hear him
The record-union., 1892-01-30

YiyO LET = ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
l rooms suitable for man and wife. Also
single rooms at 527 street. 1tt