davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
Court of Anneals.

George w. Butler VS.. w. Merch-
ant; appeal from Ell Paso county !;
Overruled.
Motions were submitted in the
following cases: Three cases of G..
Wolf VS.. A. Greenebaum & Co. ct
al, appeal from BeXar county :;
New York & Texas Steamship COM
pany VS.. w. B. Wright ct al, APP
peal from BeXar county; Interna-
tional Building and Loan associa-
ton VS.. Charles Biering, appeal
from BeXar county; Thomas H..
Abbott ct al. VS.. International
Building and Loan association, APP
peal from BeXar county.
j. f. Long VS.. n. w. Guide, ap-
peal from Frio county; motion
granted.
TRIAL DOCKET.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway Company
VS.. f. Seligman, appealed from
Guadalupe county; reversed and
remanded.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company VS..
William Davis, appeal from the
Forty-fifth district court of Bexar
county; reversed and remanded.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company VS..
Ed lvey, appeal from the Forty
fifth district court of Bexar coun-
ty; affirmed.
The city of San Antonio VS.. Dan
Sullivan ct al, appeal from the
FOrty-fifth district court; affirmed.
Thomas r. Gallagher and wife
VS.. Theodore Keller, appeal from
the Forty-fifth district court of
Bexar county; reversed and re-
manded.
The International and Great
Northern Railway Co. VS.. Dan and
Nat Lewis, appeal from the Forty
fifth district court of Bexar county ::
affirmed.
VIC. Stillson VS.. j. J. Stevens,
assignee, ct al, appeal from the
FOrty-tifth district court; reversed
and remanded.
X. I'll. HunStOck VS.. Ion Palmer,
appeal from the Thirty-seventh
district court, court of Bexar coun-
ty; affirmed.
Leopold NJ. Michael VS.. Mary f.
Knapp, appeal from the Forty-tifth
| district court of Bexar county; af.
tirmed.
! CIV. Patterson VS.. Chas. O'Doch-
erty, appeal from Bee county; af-
| tirmed.
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTORS
Are the best judges of building
material and are unanimous in
declaring Alamo Portland cement
superior to any imported brand
Can only be had at ALAMO CEMENT
Co., office and warehouse, 207 and
2O9 Acequia street, telephone 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Done by the San Antonio Transfer
Co. Special attention given to
Merchants freight hauling. Tel.
sol. Office 1913 Soledad st. 8 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
KIDS THIS WEEK

Our 1925 dressed and undressed
Kid Gloves for $l.OO, this week on
ly. New Fall shades. Fosters and
all the other renowned makes.
10 Z st JOSKE BROS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
Houses, Surries, Phaetons,

and buggies, for sale at prices
never before known. 92l I'm
ID. J. WOODWARD,
22S South Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
VOlksfeSt Notice

All participants in the Nplksfest
procession will please assemble at
the corner of MatamOras and LeOna
streets on Saturday, October 7, 1898,
at ii o'clock a. IN.
l.. f. JACKSON.
1t Chm. Com. on Decoration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
WAGNER & CHABOT
THE FAIR.

Come and see us in our new building.
The largest show rooms in the state, ex-
tending from Commerce to Crockett SITS.
40 #. deep by IS #. wide, floors. New
goods. Lowest prices. We are agents
for the world renown
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD,

We are authorized to announce
Chas. F. King for alderman, Third
ward, at the coming election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-04

IL patented points of superiority over
any other made. CrOckery, Glassware.
Lamps and general Housefurnlshing
Goods; Tin and Woodeuware, Lamps,
Cutlery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

AtNy1n VIII TolUNHON COTTAGE
- NV Ihiri Elsi .atuucl Youth and
Iuh south. s2fn0. Lacy r,rms W. D..
ILuhhi ri. ~ west. .econd -Ultu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
FOR SALE.

100 shares ~ iughfIU 81. D. Canal stock,
also % shares North Point CON. canal 90. stoeK
il1 south Main. W.. MONTGOMERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Nj ONLY 10 LOAN OE FARMS AND CITY
IVA properly, aud collateral Good notes
Taught short time loan on endorsed notcs.
Waterman brot, Room s central iiocE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
From Rambles in Iceland.
by rLrNy MILES.

tRepubllshod from tho DTsEREr
NEWS OF June 20.h, 1850.
Iceland was first discovered by Mad.
dod, Norwegian pirate, in the year
$50, almost Ons thousand yeats ago.
lie was thrown on the c0ast In winter.
Try, he called II SuWland, "Rnow.
laud," -Four years later, Gardar Swar.
farson,a Swede, circumnavigating II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
WHAT CAN CUllCURA DO?

Ask thousands Of tortured and dis.
figured little babies throughout the
land. Everything that is cleansing,
purifying and beautliylns for the skin,
scalp md blood II Infants auj children,
the CUTlCURA REMEDIES will
do. They AFFORD instant relief, permit
res: and sleep, and point a speedy cure
In tho most agonizlng OF itching aud
burning cczemRs, They clear the SIX n
Of the most dislressi z, scaly, crusted,
plmply and blotchy humors. They
cleanse the scalp Of dandTufi, scales
aud crusts, and restore the hair. They
purify the blood Of simple, pcroiulous
and hereditary humore. Thus from a
simple blcmlsh to the worst case OF scro.
fula they arc equally successful.
Everything about those great skin
cures, blood purifiers ami hunisr reme.
dies inspires conhiencg. They are
absolutely pure aud my be used on
the youngest infant They are agree
able to the most refined and sensitive.
They are speedy, economical and un.
failing, Cures made ia childhood are
almost invariably permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Utilizing 81. Patrick's Day.

Some OF the cily's enterprlsing
street boys were turning 81. Patrick's
day to good account by peddliug green
bows fIom store to store anu soliciting
purchases from the passers by. Quit.
a little business was done by the young
"green goods" merchants Ia this line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
FOR TRADE.
MONEY BROKERS.

II ARlus y WtlsONHIH vtiN -IuEEr
tto prf cent on rrlI estate. bank clock,
mortgages AMI all nrst "a .s. -,cluua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
SCELLANEOUS.

- Larry on COMMISSION TO AGENT,
- TO handle the Patent chemical Ink ErAs
inF ionCn. The must useful aud novel iuycu
ton OF the age. ffaseH ink thOr0ushly in two
seconds sMorks lao magic, go 10 300 urr
cent prun Agcnu mlking so Dor week, We
also want n general agent 10 take charge Of ter
fitnry, aud appoint auH' agents, 4 rare chHnct
O. make money Nrin Tor trrmC ana sample Of
or slug. Monroe lrAscr Mfg. Co., 30 IA
Crosse, Wis,
HARyEI HARDY. ROOMS ~ AND %.
IL EaElo li0Ca.
lohl esthte, loans aud Investments.
II you mean lualuUHu-comu see me.
HAVE Nouu WATER TANEs PAID Al
x room ~ scott .AuUrhhck building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN 8TREI1T.
OMEN Saturday evenings from 7 To O'Clock.
per cent interest pad on deposits OF Sl,O1 or
more and compounded four times year.
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
CAPITAL. fia0,OOu, RULL PAID,
j. K. DooLr, President; W. =. MCCORMICK,
Wire. lrrsiduut a. l.. THOMAS, seey.; h. 10,
MiuKs. lpahier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Sold everywhere. Price; CuucuRA,
30 ots.i soar, % cts,i RHsoLvkNr, slOO.
Prepared ny PorrEn pRuu ANp CnEMI.
cal tnHpoHhTioN, Romon,
Jan Ahout tho skin, scalp and hair"
81 pages, SOO Diseases. mailed free.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
THE LATE CAPTAIN wILTsE.
Alleged Cause Which Led to His Sud-
den Death.

Alleged Cause Which Led to His Sud-
den Death.
WASHINGTON, May yesterday per-
sons who passed by Lafayette Square saw
casket draped in the American flag,
borne by eight stalwart sailors of the
American navy. 1t was the body of the
late Captain Wiltse, U. S. N, which had
been brought here for burial. Captain
Wiltse recently died suddenly in New
York. There is pathetic story connected
with his death. Captain Wiltse was in
command of the United States steamship
Boston at Honolulu when the recent
revolution occurred, and at the request of
the United States Minister, Stevens,
landed a detachment of marines and
hoisted the stars and stripes over Hawaii.
His term of sea service expired soon af-
ter, and he returned to this country. "The
taking down of the American flag at
Honolulu broke Captain Wiltse's heart
and brought on third attack of apo
plexy, causing his DEATH" said aygentle-
man, who was one of his most intimate
friends, and who was talking with him
short time before he died.
"What makes you think so?'' he was
asked.
81 don't think so; I know it to be
fact" he answered. "He told me it was
shock TO him and he could never get
over it, and he never did. He loved that
flag. He had served nearly all his life
under it.''
The record-union., 1893-05-03
tion Act.
Special to the REcoRD-Uxrox.

Special TO the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, May 2. An evening
paper has this: Abundant reasons for
the abandonment of the policy of reci-
procity under the Mckinley bill exists
in complaints received by the State De-
partment regarding evasions of the treaty
by Spanish officials in Cuba. The Span
lsh Government was forced into the
treaty by the diplomacy of Blaine, be-
cause of the fear that if Cuban sugar
growers were deprived of their market in
the United States through reciprocity ar
rangements with the sugar growing coun-
tries, they would raise revolt against
Spain.
That Government intends to make the
treaty so unpopular that it will fall to the
ground of its own weight, and has i'm
posed an excise tax nearly equal to the
duties remitted by the Mckinley bill
Our Government will either protest
strongly against the tax or wipe out the
whole treaty, and leave the Cuban grow
ers to face possible import duty under
our new tariff.
The Spanish Government has also
shown disposition to make trouble over
the action regarding the schedules of ar
ticles on which duties were reduced by
the treaty.
Ihe brazilian Government is also max
ing trouble over the reciprocity treaty,
but not apparently violating greatly or so
1iagrantly as the Government of Spain.
1t is understood that when the schedules
OF Determinations in favor of the United
States were made the general scale of
Brazilian import duties might be raised.
Brazil took advantage of this arrange
ment to raise the dutiable schedules as
soon as the reciprocity agreement was
made, and said she was obliged to do so
III order to obtain sufficient revenue for
carrying on the Federal Government.
The result has been very small net gain
TO American merchants, while the people
OF Brazil are complaining of increased
schedules against other countries, and the
reprocity arrangements with both Spain
and Brazil would probably be wiped out
atonce, but for the desire of the Admins
tration to proceed with deliberation and
make our policy toward the southern
countries dependent upon revision of
the entire fiscal system.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
THE REGISTRATION ACT.
No Arrests to Be Made Until the Tes
Case is Decided.

No Arrests to Be Made Until the Test
Case is Decided.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Orders have
been issued to Treasury officers. special
agents and others, not to arrest unregis-
tered Cinnamon after May 5th. On that
date the Geary Chinese law provides that
all unregistered Chinese in the United
States may be arrested. As the constitu-
tionality of the Geary Act will be tested
before the Supreme Court on May 10th. it
has been decided to await a decision be-
fore ordering wholesale arrests. Up to
noon to-day fourteen of the l3O China
men in this city had registered, and it is
expected most of the others will do so be-
tween now and Friday next, the last day
under the Geary Exclusion Act.
TEST CASE TO BE HEARD ON THE 10TH
INST.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Solicitor- Gem
eral Aldrich of the Department of Justice
said to-day that the arguments in the
Chinese test case would only occupy one
day, the 10th inst. He said he did not
know whether Attorney q eneral Hart of
California would assist him in the case or
not, that being question for the Attor-
ney-General to decide. lie said he had
no objection to Mr.. Hart giving his assist
ance, in fact thought he might be of great
help to him. Mr.. Hart called on the
Solicitor-Generalt to-day and left for New
y ork, to be gone day or two.
COMPLYING WITH THE LAW.
New YORK, May New York City's
Chinese are not registering in accordance
with the provisions of the Geary Act as
rapidly as the celestials of Brooklyn and
Newark. Only twenty-four Chinese. so
far, have enrolled their names. Only two
complied with the law yesterday. 1t is
expected the local Chinese will come for
ward at the end of the week, by which
time they may receive instructions from
the Chinese Minister at Washington to
register. Such instructions have already
been given the Chinese of Brooklyn and
The record-union., 1893-05-03
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted by the Board of
Trustees Last Evening.

Business Transacted by the Board of
Trustees Last Evening.
The Board of Trustees of the Public Lii
brary met at their Office in the Library
building last evening. Present-W. c.
Fitch (President), L. E. Smith Vice
President), S. IL. Gerrish Secretary,
Add C. I1inkson and L. b. Willis.
The report of the Librarian for the
month of April was read, as follows !:
Number of books issued during the
month, 4,730, classified thus: Fiction
2.649: history, 2S7; literature, l94; fine arr
I26; useful art, "a; science, l26; philology.
l; sociology, l3; religion, Is; philosophy.
81; general works, l64. Percentage OF
fiction, Il. Average number issued per
day, l5S. Number of patrons registered.
1861. Amount of fines collected. ST.
Number OF books mended in the Library.
1874.
The following bills were ordered paid .
Capital Gas Company, SZ3 40; The chris
tian Literature Company, S69; w. Z. Pur-
nell, Sill %; San francisco Directory
Company, 81; Il. w. Breuning, S67 20: w.
l. Wallace. Sl9 50; John Savage, So 10:
Kumerfeldt q Schmidt, SiI -: II. 5.
Crocker Il Co., 81; Theodore Dudel, 81: +.
II. Coffman, s.; L. w. Ripley, s. 90; Ida
Clark, 81 80.
1hS Vi Tue In the
Cracker Art Gallery was laid over until
the regular meeting in September. Wire
screens were ordered placed in the win
dows of the upper story.
The books donated to the library by the
will of the late Hon. Newton Booth
were delivered during the month of
April. consisting OF 06 miscellane-
Gus volumes and about 200 volumes of
Government documents.
The board severally signed their names
to receipt for the books to the executors
of the last will and testament of the late
Hon. Newton Booth: Octayine C. Booth.
I. L. Barker and VIM. w. Marvin.
Mr.. Hinkson offered the following res
olution, which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Hon. Newton Booth, in his last
Will, gratefully remembered our Free Library
in his donation thereto of a large number of
useful ana valuable books; therefore
ReSolred. That this board recognizes in this
gift one OF the many generous and noble
characteristics OF our lamented friend and
citizen.
The board ordered elghty-two scientific
books sent for and six books on the table
purchased, and then adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
RpYal gnki.rn a1n.nher.
OTHER SPEAKERS

followed, and numerous suggestions
we're MADE as to methods and plans to in
auce the larger taxpayers who were hold
ing off to sign the notes.
me OF the speakers thought the plan
was bound to succeed. He told of the
ooom IN Omaha caused by the bonding
OF the city to improve itself, and of its
growing, 81 NV as result, from a population
OF $1,000 to over 10000 in a few years.
Add Z. Hinkson, David Lubin, Chair
man man Avery and others made vigorous adj
dresses, and it was after 10 o'clock when
the meeting adjourned.
ing, is to be in the interest of the Seventb
and Ninth Wards.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
DUTIES ON WOOL.
important Ruling by the Acting s.
retary of the Treasury,

Important Ruling by the Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-An important
ruling affecting the duties on wool was
embodied in letter addressed by Acting
Secretary Hamil of the Treasury Depart
ment to the Collector of Customs of New
York to-day. The Collector was directed
to refund to certain importers the excess
of duty exacted on third-class wool, in
accordance with a decision of the Circuit
Court of Appeals at New York. The re-
suit will be that one-half the duty ex-
acted will be refunded. The instructions
will be applied generally to all pending
cases, and vii. form rule for the future
guidance of Collectors.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
An Article on Table Waters.

The New York Medical Journal re-
Gently published an interesting item on
mineral waters. 1t seems that the lay
puphc Is ,l<ely to confound table waters
with medicinal waters. containing active
chemical substances which cannot safely
be included as part of the ordinary daily
diet. The article says that greater atten-
ton is being directed to dietetic waters.
more generally called table waters. which
II pure, are OF great value as hygienic
agents, and it recommends waters like
Apoi!lnarls, which is regarded as the lead
ing dietetic table water.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
I. $. SUPREME COURT.
Two Decisions Relating to the Outline
of Timber on Public Lands.

Two Decisions Relating to the Cutting
of Timber on Public Lands.
WASHINGTON, May ,. - The United
States was winner in two cases decided in
the Supreme Court yesterday on an ap-
peal from California. Moses Mock was
sued TO recover damages for unlawfully
cutting down 500 pine trees upon Govern
ment land in Fresno County. On the
trial no evidence was offered as to the
value of timber in growing trees, al
though there was as to the value of lum-
ber manufactured therefrom. On the
trial the court instructed the Jury that it
could not guess at the value of trees. and
that the verdict must be for defendant
sin this" Justice Brewer said for the
Supreme Court Of the United States, 1.-The
court below is in error" and upon that
error the judgment of the Circuit Court
was reversed and the cause remanded for
8 new trial.
Mock and John W. Humphries oper-
ated sawmill, working upon the trees
secured as stated in the previous case.
Suit was brought against them for dam
The record-union., 1893-05-03

ages, and on the trial the court admitted
testimony to show the mill was not a
profitable concern. With the reflection
that persons engaged in an unlawful pro-
ceeding could not be permitted to plead,
in defense thereof, that it was not profit
able proceeding, Justice Brewer an
nounced reversal of the Judgment of the
Circuit Court and ordered new trial.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The New York Stock Company is pre-
senting the sensational drama, 1.-The
Lancashire Lass" admirably. Mr. Wal
dron assumes the role of "a Party by
the name O. Johnson" and does in it one
of the cleverest bits of character acting
we have ever seen. Charles Wheatleigh,
the splendid comedian of the long ago,
made that character famous. Waldron
personates it wholly dissimilar from
Wheatleigh's idea; it is an original,
wholly new and clear-cut Interpretation,
but not less effective. Mr.. Hallet's
Jellick is a new line for him, but he
makes the old man part one of indi-
viduality and one of first prominence.
Miss May Nannary's Ruth is touching
personation, full of feeling and tender
ness, while Miss Genevieve Nannary's
Kate is full of the vigor and cunning and
revengefulness characteristic of the
gypsy. 1t is a strongly-acted part and
does the young woman much credit.
Miss Powers PLAYS the weak, petted,
pretty child of wealth, with no idea
higher than a silly romantic effectively.
The young lady is only beginner, but
promises well. Jennie Calef, the tavorite,
has boys part, and it is needless to say
she does it well-she does nothing poorly.
Mr.. Cleaves' old Lancashire farmer, MIR.
Hess villain, Mr.. Bradley's Danville,
Mr. Shows Ned, are all well sustained
and intelligently acted. The piece has,
therefore, all the support that conscien-
tious effort by capable people gives; it is
well mounted, rapidly acted, and will
make a good run the remainder of the
week.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Those With Spain and Brazil Will
Probably be Abandoned,
BOTH COUNTRIES EVADING TREATY
PROVISIONS.

Gold In the Treasury Slowly Increas-
Ing, the Situation Now Being Re-
garded as Satisfactory-Orders Is
sued TO Treasury Agents Not TO
Arrest Unregistered Chinese Until
Decision is Rendered as TO the
Constitutionality of the Registra-
tiOn Act
The record-union., 1893-05-03
GOLD GETTING PLENTIFUL.
The Treasury Situation Regarded n,
satisfactory.

me treasury situation Regarded as
satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Go1d in the
Treasury is increasing slowly, and the
situation is regarded as satisfactory. 1t
is hoped by department officials that &c
retary Carlisle has made arrangements
with the Chicago bankers for large adj
dition to the Treasury gold. There has
been some criticism of the statement that
the Chicago National Banks held more
gold coin than those of New York. The
last official report on the subject showed
that the Chicago National Banks held over
S2,OO0,00O more gold coin than the New
y ork National Banks
The record-union., 1893-05-03
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
A Few More Men Who Are Willing to
Serve the GnNnr.nrnant

A Few More Men Who Are Willing to
Serve the Government.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The following
applications for appointment to office
were filed at the Treasury Department to-
day: John II. Carr, Superintendent of
the Mint at San Francisco; A. ID. Rock
fellow, Portland, Appraiser; b. Ettelson
Sprague, WASH, Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Attorney-General Hart called on the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
to-day to urge the appointment of John f.
Bassett of San Francisco as United States
Surveyor-Generalf for California.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
Auction Sale To-day.

Greer & Co. announce for to-day a
mammoth auction sale at IOO4-6 street.
at 10 A. NJ, of household furniture of all
KINDS, Oil paintings, cottage organ. car
pets, etc.; also ten cases of sugar-corn.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicapo Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEE1y
UNION can be had tor 81 a year. or the
DAILY RECORD and the Inter
ocean for So 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaboratelv
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-05-03

F. II. WELD, an old and respected in
surance agent of New Haven, Ct, had
rheumatism over fifty years, until Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him. For three years
now he has not had an attack
The record-union., 1893-05-03

Venice" Mrs. Ross ard Mr.. Bellhouse
piano solo, "Danse Napolitaine," Miss NJ.
G. NJ. Phinney; seXtet waltz, "Anda-
lusia," Ideal Mandolin Club; trio, ''Te
Sol Quest Anima," Mrs. Ross and
Messrs. Bellhouse and Phinney; song.
DAY Dream" with violin obligatol,
Mrs. b. f. Howard, violin Mr.. Franz:
piano solo, "Tarantella," Miss NJ. Young;
Dollhouse; string quartet. Overture
Commeditta." Messrs. Franz, Noack.
Lindemeyer and Lewis; song, Charm
ing Flower" Mrs. Milliken Ross: ouin-
tet from "Martha;' with string quar-
tetl, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howard, Messrs.
Bellhouse, Week, Phinney, Franz.
Noack, Lindemeyer and Lewis.
The record-union., 1893-05-03

| ID ELIABLE JAPANESE BOY WANTS
| IL position in respectable family to help IN
| cooking or housework. Address PEA TER,
| 9O3 ID street. myI-3ls
The record-union., 1893-05-03

I AIDES WISHING TO EARN $50 To
IL $50 weekly, writing for me at nome, reply
"lth stamped envelope. MISS MYkA a.
GORDON, Joliet Illinois. my2-2t+