davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-30
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE


Commencing THURSDAY, May 90. 1892, and
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALIrO. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-7;30,
300, IL 100 A. NJ: 40 1928, 90 40, $40 r. N.
Is ludsys)-S;OO, 800, 1000, IL 80 NJ; u 80.
80, 2:30. 4 20. $50, o:45 P. N.
From san FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weex
days)-7:SO quo, II 800 A. NJ; 3:25, 500. 5;45.
(Sundsys]-8;OO 600, 1000. 1880 A. NJ 30
2:SO 20 $3.50 ?. N. Extra trip on Saturdays AZ
/ :45 P. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX week daysJ
800 A. NJ, 200 P. NJ.
(Sundays) 800, 500, 1000. IL 80 A NJ; II 80.
1850 P. NJ
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days-6:iO. 6:45, 7:45, Gals, IL ;05 A. NJ; LAS.
$50 200 P. NJ.
(SundsysjeS 100, 80, II 100 A. NJ 1900 NJ: I:1o.
2:2o 1855, 5:l5, 500, TOO P. N. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 2. n. Fare 90 cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7:3 80 A.. NJ: 5:l4 p. NJ.
(Suudays)-2:l5 $50, 5:05, 6:45 P. N. Fare so
cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY Tor SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6;25, $3.50. 800. $40, IL 10 a, NJ; $3.50.
$40
(sundaysJ-s:O5 1910. II15. A NJ: 1920. 2:40.
4:l0, $3.50, 80 P. Il. Fare 40 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (weex
days)-645, 7;l5, S:l5, e:45, l1:40 A NJ; 2;25.
rSundsysj Ns:45. 1925, ll:4O A. NJ; 1890. lao,
3:15. ;35. 9 90. $50 7:45 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at Z 100 P NJ. Fare Is cents, round
The morning call., 1892-06-30

No doctors bills presented to the families who
Simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1892-06-30
FOR PORTLAND p ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM kza
ocean Diyision-ane PACIFIC COAST NEcEty
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from SpsIr-
street hari al 10 NJ, for tho above ports }:
their Al iron steamships viz;
STATE or JALIFOkNIA-May 90 Jnne 10, %
July 3, is. %, August 9, u.
CoLUMBIA--May 25, june 8, Is, 80, July u. a.
August 5. II, %.
OREGoN-Jnne ?, Ii, IS. July g. 20. August /.
IS, 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paetis
Railroad, oregon Short Line aud other dlYerzlnS
lines for all points in Oregon. washington BritiJ1
Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA. Utal,
wyoming. Yellowstone PARK aud ali Points EASE aud
SOOth and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-CaDin. s16i Storage So; round
TIP, cabin $50.
Ticket Ofhces-I Montgomery ST., and Palaces Hs-
tel. New Montgomery St
GOODALL PERKINS & CO, Supt Ocean Liua
III ~ Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-30
BECAME FRIGHTENED
A PROPOSITION TO PAY OFF.


And then came a proposition from the
Grand Lodge 10 pay of the maturing cOu-
pOns on the basis of one-third or sos 80. in
stead OF the full amount of S625, the other
twO-thirds TO be paid when the money
should come into the treasury. This arrange
ment was made in February last, and since
that time the members whose coupons ma
tured last year have taken whatever they
could get, while those maturing this year
have received nothing whsteyer.
There is not a dollar 70 the treasury"
said Grand Commander F. ID. Brandon yes
terday, land the subordinate lodges are
disbandihg. so that there is practically
nothing left Of the order. | still retain my
position of grand commander. as | do not
think it would look we'll for me TO resign,
nor would it be right. / have never re-
ceived one cent as salary since taking this
office, nor do | expect TO. 1t has been an I'M
fortunate affair, but 1 do not see how the
members can blame the officers. We have
done the best we could"
The morning call., 1892-06-30
RAILROAD TRAVHLs
sAH FRANCISCO AND NJ p. RAIL WAY:

COMMENCING SUNDAY APRIL Cd, I89 q
~ and until further notice. boats and trains WllK
seavo from and arrive at the San Francisco PsSss7S
Ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point TibUFsn.
Belvedere and San Raftel.
WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:2o, IL 20 A. NJ. E; 1880. $50
sos. 6:20 P.
euNDAYs-s:OO, ESQ, II 900 A NJ; 1850. $50
$500, 6:I5 P. 81.
From san Rafael for San Francis0o.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, z :55, e.2G, II 80 A. N. :IS,
3:4O, b;03 P. N. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
trip at $50 p N.
BUN DAYS-S:lO, GAO. il:lO A. NJ: ] 40. g.<0
500, 1928 NJ.
From Point TIburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:50, 500, 1855 II 55 A. ": 2:06,
4:O5, B: 80 P. NJ SATURDAYS ONLY-An en-
ira trip at 6:55 p. NJ.
eUNpAYs-s:35, 1905. 1855 A. N; 2:05. 4:oss
~ E.Sn LIZ
The morning call., 1892-06-30
AN ENDOWMENT BUBBLE.
1t Breaks as Others Have Broken
Before 1t.
The Order Of United Endowment Associates
Suffers a Complete Collapse-A
Big Indebtedness.

One by one. like bubbles on the surface
Of a pool, the endowment associations sweIl
and break.
Aud this time it is the Order of United
EndO wment Associates, one of the oldest
and strongest of the many that have started
in dreams of wealth and wound up in the
courts.
The United Endowment Associates began
business on the graded assessment plan
seven years ago. Each member or his heirs
was to get S625 and "be assessed no oftener
than necessary" A few members whose
coupons matured drew their money during
the first two years, after having paid in
only $40 or $50 as assessments.
The assessments were very small at first,
person 40 years of age paying only 81 90
month, but as the order grew the assess
ments grew also. until lately they have
aggregated as high as SO month.
OF course the news that people were
putting in $40 or $50 and drawing out S625
p0pulariZed the order. and before long 1t
had 5000 memb ers, nearly all in this State.
BECAME FRIGHTENED.
When the other bubbles began TO pop
the investors in the United Endowment con-
Germ became frightened. They were nearly
all persons Of very small meanS-labOreTS.
artisans ard workers in shops. Many of
them drew out and discontinued the pay
ment of assessments. As a business propo
sition it was gain to the order 10 lose a
member who had paid in 500 or $500, as he
could take nothing out unless his coupon
should have matured. But so many men,
bers withdrew as TO make the list look very
slim. From 5000 the membership fell to
500
Members say they began two years ago %
al a VS. M n / ne
the ORDER and they claim that the breaking
of other orders was not wholly the cause Of
the trouble.
They could not see why. with assessments
increasing at an astonishing rate, the
salary Of Grand Secretary T. y. Mount
should be advanced by the Grand Lodge
from $1,000 to S2500 a year.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
DRY GOODS.

We close Of June with day the greatest clearance sale
held this city an EXTRA SPECIAL CUT IN PRICES the following lots Of
RIBBONS GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR HANDKERHEFS and GENTS FURNISH
NGS that particularly DESTROYS Of clearing Immediately thus placing them
before OdayS customers figures that
The record-union., 1892-12-02
RECOVERED The DIAMONDS.
Deputy Sheriff Alter Clears Up the
Walnut Grove Mystery.
Mrs. WheeIer's Valuables We're
Quietly Returned to Her Room
Some Clever Work.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Alter did very
clever piece of detective work at Walnut
Grove yesterday.
The RECoRD-U UNION has already given
out the fact that Mrs. T. Wheeler of Oak
land was robbed of pair of diamond
earrings and a diamond breastpin, both
of which were worth about 81 200. 1t ap-
pears that on Tuesday night, while she
was stopping at the hotel at Walnut
Grove. somebody entered her room and
stole the jewelry. She sent word imme-
diately to this city to Chief of Police
Rodgers, but as the robbery occurred
outside of the Chiefs jurisdiction, he
turned the case over to Sheriff Stanley.
The Sheriff appreciating Deputy Alters
ability in running down criminals, put
the case in the young officers hands
with instructions to spare no expense
and get the diamonds if possible. Mr..
Alter repaired Immediately to Walnut
Grove and proceeded TO unravel the myS-
terry. After searching Mrs. Wheeler's
room thoroughly, he made inquiries
about the place and, he says, ascertained
that a woman who was stopping at
the hotel had been admiring Mrs.
Wheeler's diamonds and had in fact
almost worked herself into mama over
them. But one thing he became certain
of, and that was that-if this woman took
the diamonds-there would be no evil
dence to convict her unless she confessed.
He was afraid to place her in custody for
fear that she had hidden the diamonds
and would not divulge their whereabouts.
So he resolved to let her go and recover
the valuables if possible.
The deputy took Constable Hanson of
Isleton into his confidence and the two
caused the story to be spread about the
town that Alter knew who the thief was
and intended to make an arrest the next
day yesterday unless the diamonds
were turned up.
The plan worked to perfection.
Yesterday morning Alter went to Mrs.
Wheeler room for the alleged purpose of
making just one more search.' At his re-
quest Mrs. Wheeler did not occupy the
room the previous night, so that The per-
son who took the diamonds might have
an opportunity to return them, if so dis
posed. And they were returned. Dep
uty Alter found them lying on the bed
and handed them over to Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr.. Alter returned to Sacramento yes
terday afternoon and while he made no
arrests he feels that he accomplished his
mission.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Miss Julia Marlowe, the young lady
who promises to be the leading Shake
sperean actress of America, will appear
in the great bard's comedy, "Much Ado
About Nothing" supported by Robert
Taber and a competent company. We
have already twice extendedly referred to
Miss Marlowe's brilliant career, her de-
yotion to Shakespearean study, the won
derful progress she has made, though so
young, and the bright promise her uu-
doubted genius gives. Those who desire
to read of Miss Marlowe's life and achiey-
ments i'll something of detail, we refer to
The Arena; magazine of Boston for
July last. In view of all we have said of
the lady in commendation on the basis of
the criticism of her work by the Eastern
press and distinguished dramatic scbol-
ars, 1t is unnecessary to now refer to her
eXtendedly. 1t is sufficient to express the
belief that those who attend at the theater
this evening will see the ideal OF one of
Shakespeare's women very nearly real
ized--certainly SO closely approached that
the verdict will be that there are very few
who can stand beside her and not suffer
by the comparison.
Tomorrow evening in Shakespeare's
delightful idyl, las \ ou Like It.'' Miss
hdrIOWe Will make ner last appearance
here. 1t may be well to say now, as it
will tend to enhance the pleasure of wit
Messing her performance, that Miss Mar
loves grace of carriage and her vocal
ease are due to the most laborious and
painstaking efforts continued during
some years of her life by which she over
came natural defects and developed her.
self as she is to-day, a graceful, beautiful
woman; that by patient training-sup-
ported by an inborn and passionate love
for her art and a reverential regard for
the great dramatic master-she has de-
veloped out of her inner self the capacity
for presenting the characters she as
sumes. and which she takes only be-
cause she has come to thoroughly under
stand and feel them. That is, Miss Mar
lowe has done what so few do, made the
women of Shakespeare as clear to her
mind as they should be made by the
words of the dramatist which she utters
to the listening public. The critics dis
agree as to which character she best pre-
sents, Beatrice or Rosalind. The proba-
bility is that they are in her hands equals
and that it matters very little whether
lovers of the drama attend tonight or
tomorrow nights performance, so far as
seeing her TO best advantage is con-
cerned.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
RAILROADS AND RIVER.
The Former Are Open, and the
Streams All Falling.

The Former Are Open, and the
Streams All Falling.
1t was learned last night at Superin-
tendent Wright's office that the damage
to the Bear River trestle, near Wheatland,
had been repaired, and that this morning
all trains would be moving on regular
time.
There is but one exception, the short
branch from MarysvilIe to Oroville,
where the washouts may not be repaired
for another day.
Reports were received last night from
the Shasta Division. to the effect that an
other rainstorm had set in up that way.
The rivers were all falling again yester-
day. During Wednesday night the Sac
ramento rose to q feet, but fell to nearly
20 yesterday afternoon.
A telephone message from the State
Prison at Folsom last evening stated that
the American had fallen u feet there, and
was falling rapidly.
1t is hoped the rivers may all fall sew
eral feet before any considerable quantity
Of rain comes to swell them again. The
Weather Bureau, however, forecasts
showers for to-day.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase Of Bonds of Tule
River Irrigation District.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR-
- chase OF bonds OF Tule River Irrigation
district to the amount of ninety (S9O,OoO)
thousand dollars Will be received by the
Board of Directors of said district at their
office, in Woodville, in the County of Tulare,
state of California, till o o'clock A. NJ. of the
SIXTH DAY or DECEMBER, 1892, at
which time and place said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase to the
highest responsible bidder. Said bonds COM
prise the entire issue CT a series OF bonds
issued by authority of and pursuant to the
provisions OF an Act OF the Legislature OF the
state OF California, entitled "An Act to pro-
VIDE for the organization and government OF
irrigation districts, and to provide for the ac-
qulsltlon OF water and other property; and
Tor the distribution Of water thereby tor irri-
CATION purposes" approved March z, 1887.
one hundred and thlrty-nine (i39l OF said
bonds are of the denomination Of five hun
dred $500 dollars each, and two hundred
and fiYe (2O5l of the denomination of one
hundred ($lOo) dollars each. They will be
dated October /, 1892, and bear interest at
the rate OF six l6) per cent. per annum pay
able on the LIST day of January and July of
each year. Said bonds will be payable in gold
com OF the United States in ten (l0l series as
follows, to wit: AT the expiration OF eleven
(11) years five per cent. of the whole number
OF said bonds; at the expiration OF twelve q y
years SIX per cent; at the expiration of thir
teen II 81 years seven per cent; at the expira-
ton of fourteen (14) years eight per cent: at
the expiration of fifteen (l5) years nine per
cent; at the expiration OF sixteen (16J years
ten per cent; at the expiration of seventeen
40 years eleven per cent; at the expiration
OF eighteen (1s) years thirteen per cent; at
the expiration of nineteen 19l years fifteen
per cent, and at the expiration OF twenty (2O)
years sixteen per cent Coupons for the sew
eral payments Of interest will be attached to
each bond.
None of said bonds viii be sold for less than
ninety go per cent. OF the face value thereof.
said board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids should be marked "Pro-
posals for the purchase of bonds" and ad-
Woodville, Tulare County, Cal.
By order OF the Board OF Directors of Tule
River Irrigation District.
j. II. GRIMSLEY, President.
W. r. HARRIS. Secretary. n14-2Ot
HlHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
/ UNION are the best for the family circle.
rVHE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
the interior of California
The record-union., 1892-12-02
THE HOME MARKET.
Remarks on the Distribution of Our
Fruits.
[Palmero Progress. November a3dl

[Palmero Progress, November 23d.l
There appears to be disposition on the
part OF lruit-groWers in general to believe
that a foreign market for California fruits
is necessary for the continued welfare OF
the industry. OF course Ithe increased
consumption of our products by foreign
ers Wonld no doubt be encouraging, but
what is the matter with feeding our own
people first?
If there is to be stagnation in the fruit
business, or better prices are desired by
the producer, it seems reasonable to be-
lieve that a remedy can be found more
easily in proper method of distribution
in our own country than by seeking
markets abroad. The trouble with the
fruit-growers is that they think they sup
ply larger territory than they do. BY
shipping their fruits to Chicago New
York, Minneapolis and few other East
ern points, they are led to believe that
they are supplying tho whole nation.
Any town of respectable size is supposed
to have California fruits tor sale by its
vendors, whereas it is safe to say that in
such places the products of the far off
tropics are much more common.
w. H. Mills-whO might be denominated
the fruit-growers' friends a firm be-
lever in the eincacy of a home mark ct
and in the good results of a better system
of distribution. Only short time ago,
NhllO dANiI OSol.lS a hIGECLilS VI TIE koldIG
Board of Trade, he admitted that Cali
fornians thought Chicago was the nearest
Western point to which it was practical
to make shipments. The vast territory
between which would gladly assist in the
consumption of our fruits is not even con-
sidered by the shipper. The people see
fruit trains pass through their sections
day after day, but that is all they know
of our productions. A California peach
or pear is as unknown to most of them as
a pineapple or q banana.
We are not recommending that these
interior States be suddenly flooded with
California productions, but are merely
limiting that our fruit-growers and ship
pers are overlooking a great deal of terri
tory where there is a good opportunity to
create market. When our fruit trains
are made up why could not few cars of
them be dropped of at Salt Lake, Denver
or Ogden, or sent on to the cities of
mountainous Wyoming and Idaho,
where the mining public would be thank
ful to receive them?
1t is gratifying to note that such men as
MIR. Mills are advancing these ideas of
homo distribution and consumption. 1t
is all well and good to have a foreign
market, but let us not say that it is nee
essary for the welfare of the fruit indus
try, as long as we cannot supply the home
demand. Let us feed our own people
first and then il there is anything left
over consign it to our foreign friends.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
BRIEF NOTES

Recorder johnson collected S533 rs in
fees during the month of November.
County Clerk khoads collected S7SI IS.
Mrs. Charlotte McClatchy has sold her
interest in the Bee to her sons, Valentine
S. and Charles X. McClatchy, who will
conduct the business of the paper as
heretofore.
Job A. Pierce. an old miner of George
town, III Dorado County. died in this
CITY on wednesday at the age of 81 years.
The interment took place YESTERDAY. De-
ceased was an early Californian
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Little Johnnie on the Cat.

A cat has four legs, except the one I
saw at the dime museum. Some are so
hOmely that don't see what their owners
were about " hen they selected the ones
that weren't to be drowned. l wouldn't
keep cat around the house only my dog
seems to like one to play with. Ma says
a cat is company. All l know is that
ours seems to have plenty of company on
the back fence. We never caught so
many mice in the trap as since we had
the cat. Teacher said the ancients used
to worship old cats, and she kept me in
because l asked her if she wasn't sorry
what know about n cat. What don't
know is when she is going TO scratch, but
| soon find that out.-Judge.
The record-union., 1892-12-02

z. Lynch, Cucumonga; Sam Oettenger,
Philadelphia; Charles Caro-, J. Neuteld,
New York; E. L. Freemon. Denver;
George 2. Durham, wife and son, Mon
tana; Mrs. E. r. Higley, Redlands; G. n.
Van Worst, +. r. Schitf, S. Shrek, L. c.
Seymour, |. Goodfriend, George Bon
hardt, A. H. Williams, G. Ii. Zekind, b..
Goldsmith, G. l.. McCan6less, San Fran
cisco; w. .. Wheeler, Patti Rosa Com
pany,
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Monaghan Discharged. |

Judge Cravens yesterday discharged
Yorkey" Monaghan, the hackman, who
was charged with completely in the rob-
berry of Nels Anderson on Thanksgiving
Day. The Judge said there was no ques-
ton but that Anderson had been robbed,
but he was so drunk that he could not tell
who robbed him. There was not, in his
opinion, enough evidence to hold Mon
aghan.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Mrs. LoGan's Home Magazine" anc
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 IS per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John a. Logan, is the
best and most popular priced period
lcal ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price OF subscription to
the wosEly.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Robbing the Jail.

Captain Bradley found hobo named
James Welch in the rear of the City Jail
last evening with bundle of blankets,
and suspecting that they were stolen he
locked We.ch up.
1t was then ascertained that the blank
cts had been taken from one of the cells
by trusty and thrown over the wall, but
which of the TRUSTEES did it is not known.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Assembly.

Assembly,
First District-Thomas Duffy (Dem.).
Second-A. j. BIedsoe (Rep.J.
Third-D. j. Johnson (Rep.).
FouIth-W. p. Mathews Dem.).
Fifth-T. w. II. Shanahan CDem.).
Sixth-George STANDARD (Rep.).
Seventh-E. b. Price (Dem.5.
Eighth-D. P. burst (Rep.).
Ninth-C. w. Tindall Dem.).
Tenth-W. A. Vann (Peo.).
Eleventh.. w. Jacobs Dem.),
Twelfth-R. l. Thomas (Rep.).
Thirteenth-G. w. Hamilton DemN.
Fourteenth-R. S. Law Rep.).
Fifteenth-J. L. Sergeant (Dem.).
Sixteenth-E. +. Drees (Dem.l
Seventeenth-J. S. Sims Dem.l.
Eighteenth-Owen Wade (Rep.1.
Nineteenth-C. d. Hanley (Rep.l.
Twentieth-W. A. Anderson (Rep.l.
Twenty-tirst-H. c. Chapman (Rep.).
Twenty -second-Eben owen (Rep.)
Twenty-thlrd-Jame l. TAYLOR (Rep.O /.
Twenty-fourth-H. f. Emeric Dem
Twenty-fifth-J. NJ. LaRue CDem.5.
Twenty-siXth-J. L. Hutson DENY.
Twenty-seventh-D. J. b. Schraebel
Oem.).
Twenty P. Cusick Dem.).
Twenty -ninth-W. T. Boyce Dem.).
Thirtieth-B. Conway tDem.).
Thirty first. j. Kennedy CDem.).
- " sSeoiiu-1' "A: hoey (Kep.).
Thirty-third-M. J. Hurley ;Deml
Thirty-fourth-R. j. Luttringer Dem
Thirth- fifth. G. Gallagher (Dem.).
Thirty Brownie Dem.1.
Thirty w. Burke u. P.
c..
Thirty Schleisinger Dem J..
Thirty Kahn (Repo.
Fortieth-E. Godchaux DEM.
Forty-tirst-J. Nj. Curtis DemA
Forty secondly. .Hendrickson Dem
Forty-third-J. NJ. Marks (Dem.l.
Forty-fourth-Jas. McGowan 1RenN
y-hfth-W. H. Gately dem.
Forty-sixth-H. J. O'Neill CDen,i
Forty-seventh--A. Bretz Dem.
Forty-eighth-J. J. McElroy (Deml.
Forty-nlnthTH. b. M. Miller (Rep.i.
Fiftieth-G. l. Taggart CRep.l.
Fifty-tirst-C. G. Dodge (Rep.l.
Fifty-second-J. 7. O'Keefe iRenA
Fifty-third-P. r. Adams Dem. and
Peo.).
Fifty-fourth-H. H. johnson Deml.
Fifty y-fifth-A. G. Bennett CRepl.
Fifty Xth-M. Thomas tDem.).
Fiity-seventh-F. II. Gould DemO.
Fifty-eighth-B. o. Marston Dem.l.
titty-ninth-J. ii. Matthews (Dem.).
Sixtieth-P. Ii. Mack tDem.).
Sixty-tirst-S. J. Duckworth CRepA.
Sixty-second-G. w. Mordecai Dem. \.
Sixty -third-H. ]. T. Jacobson (Rep.).
Sixty-fourth-F. a. Blakely (Rep.j
Sixty-fifth-W. II. Afford (Dem.1.
Sixty-sixth-E. a. Pueschel tDem.),
Sixty-seventh-C A. Barlow (Peo.l.
Sixty-eighth-W. L. Talbot (Rep.).
Sixty-ninJh-D. I. Perkins (RepD.
Seventieth-C. NJ. Simpson (Rep.).
Seventy -first-S. \. Andros (Rep.).
Seventy-second-T J. Kerns (Dem
and Peo.).
Seventy -third-F. G. Finlayson Dem. !.
Seventy-fourth-C w. Pendleton( (Rep.) J.
Seventy -fifth-R. n. Bulla (Rep.).
The record-union., 1892-12-02

INDECENT and Seedy Man Ito severe
looking Elderly Lady)-Please, mum,
would you be Kind enough to give as
sistance to a poor man jest out of the
hospital? Elderly Lady (sniffing the air.
Go way. you bad man. You smell so
strong Of rum! 1 can fairly taste it.
You kin, mum ?' ''Yes, can" II
wisht 1 had your smeller, num-
Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.