davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
A Grateful People HonOrs the Nations
Gallant Dead.
FRAGRANT MRMENTOS TO MARX

The Resting Places of Those Who
Counted Life Not Dearer Than
a Nations Honor-The EXer-
cises in Washington-The Day
Fittingly Observed at Grafton.
Religious and Quiet Ceremo-
MES at MorgantOwn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
THE WEATHER

w.sHrxsroy. d. C., May 20.--For West
xr,r1fnta and Western PeDnsylgania and
ohio-Showers tonight snd probably
Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
and ); pitchers, ouppy and Ruslei hits,

auu S' pl'CuerS, Ouppy anu huslei MIS-
3 and 5.
Afternoon game:
Cleveland. ..2 90 900 l. 8
New York.......0 0 000020 10000 2
Earned runs, Cleveland /; errors,
and 4; hits, s and 4; pitchers, Clarkson
and German; umpire, Lynch.
COLLEGE GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, May so.-Penn-
sylVania 6, Cornell O.
WILLIAMsTowN, MASS, May 5o.-
Williams 5, Amherst o.
PRINCETON, n. j., May 30.-Prince-
ton O, Andover 9.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN., May so.-Yals
'97. 10; Harvard '97, /.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3o.-Hls A;
Brown l.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May Solar
ward 10, Yale 4.
ASHLAND BADLY swIPED.
Special 7slSGTdn 70 ths RSStstS-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 5o.-The
base pail teams OF Charleston and Ash
land. KY, played two games here to-
day with the following result. First
game:
Charleston. "A o1O1 1o10 %
Ashland. =. % 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Second game:
Charleston. 9 5 o . I 1 o o US
Ashland 80 0 0 l U 0 O. ,
BARNEsvILLE SHUT OUT.
sseetdi 7sis0ram 70 hs RsTRs-.
MARIETTA, OHIO, May 30.-The Mar
eta College ball club shut out Barnes
Vile in both morning and afternoon
games. Hastings and Thomas, pitch
ers for Marietta. proved puzzlers 20 the
visitors, only one bit being made of
each and striking out six and ten men
respectively. Scores: Morning, Mari
eta College, z; Barnesville, 0; after
noon, Marietta College. l; Barnesville,0.
CLOSE GAME.
Srtetdl 7slCordm 10 ths Rsgls.s-.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA. May 30.-
The University team defeated the
town team to-day by IL TO 10.
NO GAME, RAIN.
Sreei6I TeIe0raiR 10 tas RSgiSte-.
UHRICHsvILLE. o., May 30-The Red
Cross and the Dennison clubs did not
play to-day, on account Of rain. They
play at New Philadelphia tomorrow,
and at this place Friday and Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

rhevoiee OF the dealer was mellow and sofi,
As SOZODONT'S equal be praised very
Some stua that be had in his store
But ne couldn't convince her, aud sne' ono
far n1s fear ; Ss'd talk her 70 death, walked
Ana shsncefOrth avoided that boro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
WHEELING w. VA THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1884,

interfered with trains. The Governor
will tonight issue a proclamation in
structing the strikers to cease their 10,
reference and if they do not take neeo
he will order out the militia At once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

Have You ever heard parrot swear?
No; but seen a cro-sus.-Teras Sut-
tIags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
ArKr KrNGwoOD.
A. hANUN OObs
Special TslsCrGn 10 tas Rs0ts;s-.

KINGWOCD, w. VA, May 30.-Eifteen
hundred people were here to-day.
Keely Post O.. A. r., had charge. A
procession Of over 1000 formed at one
o'clock and marched to the cemetery
and decorated the soldiers grave. They
then marched 20 the court house, where
Professor Rufus Holden delivered an
address. Hon. Stuart +. Reed, Of
Clarksburg, followed. His speech was
we'll delivered and every one was
pleased. The weather could not have
been better, everybody was orderly, and
not an arrest was made. Business was
generally suspended.
A SUCCESS AT PARKERsBURG.
sgseiaJ Ts.sorGn, 20 tas Rsalsse--
PARRsRsBURe, w. VA, May 3O.-
Decoration Day was celebrated here by
a street parade 10 which all the civic
and military organizations participated.
The town was crowded and it was one
OF the most successful celebrations ever
held. The exercises consisted Of ad-
dresses by John L. Laird and other dis
tinguished speakers. The graves OF the
departed soldiers were decorated with
flowers and flags and the occasion was
made a regular holiday, nearly all the
places Of business being closed.
The DAY AT CLARKsBURG.
gDseiag IslsOr1ra % M Rsgtiss-.
CLAERsBURG, w. VA, May 30
Hundreds Of people gathered at the
Odd Fellows cemetery to-day and deco
rated the graves OF the soldiers Of both
1861 aud 1912. The ceremony was
under the management Of Custer Post
OF the Grand Army. The First Regi-
ment band rendered the music. ApprO~
pirate addresses were made and the
usual salutes were fired. The graves
were also decorated at DavSson and
Jackson cemeteries.
BAD WEATHER AT TORONTO.
Spsci7l Ts'sgrap 70 the RsJlsgsr.
TORoNTO, OHIO, May 3O.-Notwith-
standing the lnclemency OF the weather,
Memorial Day was fJtingly observed
here to-day. A. G. Lewis, Of Steuhen-
Vile, delivered the memorial address to
a large audience in the Presbyterian
church, after which the line Of march
was taken up 10 the cemetery.
RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE.
SBseiG! gsisgran 70 tas Rs0.s,s-.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, May 3d.
Memorial Day was generally observed
here quietly and religiOuSly.
EDINBURGH, May 3O.-The nonu-
ment erected in Calton cemetery here
to the memory OF the Scottish soldiers
who were killed during the civil war in
the United States was decorated with
floral wreaths to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

THE GOVERNOR TAXES ACTION.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May SO.-The
Governor has Instructed the railroad At
torneys TO file a written complaint cit
ing Instances where the strikers have
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
2luswdrttee U1drfte.

Bntfoto. W. D. IS. Mara
ctsen--Jio. rotber 81 Cts.
Mcbi Batent 50. .4o--4.O0
}Sancu $2.75--s3. %
Us rn,--Jio. $3.50 ga
5afer--Jsp. 24l--ilI% Gls.
$tpage n--Jto. 3 5G-5S12@ts.
@erit c-Dttnneiota 60Gl @ts.
0eu,- EimotD $l2 .O0-l2.75
Ster "A @ts. per 3uBeno
&nrn $2.00-2.l2
8 8htotpSl.l5
9 dnlGl Is Sl0.O21a.
@epoteftes 1leifh .-gtulterr ss.7s-
1000. Fons unh &tpptn S9.65-s.7O; tmr5 clee,
1.S3. ~
Jcn $40. .25-l0.5o; rnr5 cIeaI SIC. .aoN5o. ""' "'D
N II ont y: - iSntr bis quite einbetmtld,,
1ticre uno &iitc s2.50-2.75.
'pe'ne - 5atr BIC fancp ituere s5 40,
q tha'e .--&bo,ce SO. .o0--3.l
IOlebo, ben 10. Uars 1894,
BetSeu No. 59]4c.
use bfDrn Jtp. . 80 Cts per Bufp,l
6a fer "a Cts. per Yulhel
Hoage.t so Gts. Der Sufhcl.
Elsff amer $3.50 yer Buihyt.
@htcaa Q, ben 10. aEdrs 1884.
Netdcn. SpIing No. 57l5 @to
sprin0 yio. 55-5s GtS.; rGtaer Wv. 25715
&orn Wo. sIA SIS.
Gts; Wo. 3 tpciber 3O-3l @ts, ''29
Nogoen yio. 2 451z@ts
8crite $40. 2 A Gts
5lad 8 amen ytp. s. .3S Cts.
Wa Wahienfutter.-Ssleie brinot GA. .5O--]4 .o,
Sbtpituf l2.75-13. 80 un6 Uiibbling $l4, ,5o-l5 81
per 3onnc tn Built unb 8l.00--l .25 mehr iufIu,
iiue tn SGden.
Game en.--Yrima atecfamen brinst ss.oc--
/. so per 100 Pfb.
u inbpie eb.-sinbetmiit gtiere 81. s.1n--5 N
Stoders $2.9o-S.5o; 3Ibe sl.75- -3.2o Der iot
Pfunb. ~
ghwetue. - Berianbtorten uub aemi1d,.
PRIME psrs aHn e. Ins ,g9dIe,erort
s';sSh a ,si"se Iynso gsI 100
terfdDafe $2.25-8.25; semiSdbte s. s.95-s Eo.
prima Wibber $S75-.lb; 1eTaner S2.6o-9'Ys.
2Gmmer . 8.00-4.80.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Marueu, Cincinnati !; S9obmeiiter,
$. 2auTman, Columbus; grecutips
@omite, 5. 8. Spart, GAINESVILLE, 90.
q. 0per, Soleoo ,Milliom Mfers, glepe=
lamb, 9S. 3. Grapes, Yiauo, g. Yent=
LAMB, Columbus.
8. s. Soperton, tpel1er megen an=
sebli6er 8ei6minbeluns bes Sootel=
pirtbes Walter Marpell in Cincinnati
am Oonneritas Mbenb bier perbaftet
wprhen mar, ipurbe am Samltas tpieber
auI freien SUP seiebt. Mlormell
tam bierber, fonnte jeop6 feline Mnflage
se9en Den @erbaf fteten ni1t beeriinben.
9operton lit Elm reilenber Meent fir cine
Riltenfabrit in Bottom upb lpurbe BON
Nlice Moran BON 8alena, pelbe er am
slbenoe leiner Serbaftuns beiratben
iuollte, ab9ehplt.
- Or. Yrobit pon oerStaatseeluno=
beitsDebnrbe ppn 9apton ,puroe benad=
rihtist bob ein Yatient, melber on=
9eblth an glattern erfranft lei, lpieoer
entlallen wprben lei uno feline lueiteren
Sdlle mebr aufsetreten Ieien. 9lud bon
Sorontp, Canada, ,puroe ein 8lattern=
patient 9emeloet, pel6er ppn ben glat=
tern in Gbieasp anseiteft porben mar.
Sic Yennlplpanter Seh6rbe bat II pei=
tere glotternfalle in leds Stdoten se=
,1teISpt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Cincinnati U(arftberibt
@incinnatl, Is. UtGr,. Is

Slnctn natL 10. WtGrS, 1884
a'ustnetl Mebgort 9 Gieor ssom,s
5oB. Sac.n. gbort flare @ettsu --7Ia SIS
9ll-M @ts. 56infsn d,ipere bis tii mesium NO. g.
ga. Gts,. Ieidte loA Alo15Gts.
nS sis sdc ss f' g., 9@"tfs atfsrr "sSt 81
#Ti'hes Bletla. @6tntcn --sal ets
'.nel nl % M B. eent".
.FErl Wtnterpotent 2.7o-3 lo6ancu So. 40
2;t5 j laiIu 81 O52.l5, Grtra 81 9O-3 go, gprinp
Faient s:'.a5-ss5, Sancp s2.658.oc Ssamitp 3 rs
2.5J Eue9enmebl $685.. .S5.
barter g8tnter gS: - 591a- Eo. 3. rotber 5G-- @
Se torn. No. . Us meis IS @ts ysu
Jip. gelbeS 3G}9 9ts.
@slser iH 5s}5 Gss' No, sc@iidt;S mil "''
@srfts.. sT gp1,asWo. sS; Z; y 5,es5 81 9ts
Ssl: %etrolsnm Cts, fitr l3o un0 @ts
rug TO- Safey ~ets; aarosOel 7s-'S 9ts.
Goobes 81 @;. rafinirteS 4s- 50 @ts. ps.
8ailone.
anmmolle. Orotnare So ets. oroifsar,
CUTE Gihblinqs . kt$. '"' - ~''
~ " { le. nngewabene fetne Dterinu pc,
9'uns ll--l2 Ste. .SuscfcrbIcca GlDtbinc l2-l8
&ts. Wteotum 3elaine nnb @nmbina IA l5@.4
0tutn l5-ll cts. Ute6lum 9etantnttc l6-l7 GtS.
@emolhene Nclnc Gicrino X bis XXX S-2o
Gts.. Weotnn @lotDing 1919 Gts. 0elatus
S!tes 81 1919 ets; S9nae setdmmte 10 Gts
Guarternlp0h uno orotn0re 1918 @ts prhiut,,
arobe l5-l7 @t8. i'm Cub geuaid1enc dlpicf IL %
@ts. i'm Cub eewuictcne mtttelm1l,Qc lg- Gte
m sun 9epolhere cute arpbe l5- Cts. Sc,
lpte 7; Super nno SANDS is Gts. @5uoerQt,
Us b Gu. Sl.l5 per Gbauon,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Is Gter fir So. 90!

aus Sen beriihmten, reinaes
briitetcft einfGntmtacn Bra,ss
nem Ge9kerns, Sen am
bcftem mnS raIeteiten leaens
Sen Srtt Hiitncrn in Der
melt! peuc 0arantie unS
prsftpte DerienHMta. t1oes
gen ndberer 2(mse,.nft mmS
betreHs SeftclMna tpemSe ntam
licb sSer aereSSsre:
SrcS. SiSgina 9 nc aier,
S35 SisS SrsmtsStr.
- Columbus, y.
lfcb .,mt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Uicbrttarft.

Gtnbpt h. DtiIdfiibc unperdroert, Sb,p.
pers quite btS @botce 81. .25--4 20, ocm6bnlid b.,
Hcmltd gut .s2..5 - 3.C5; Od3ien ghoie,
800, Setect Builders s3.15-4 90 @Itra 40
i.l5, 5temltdl gut bis gut $3.0O-3.85 oem6bnItt
l.2s bis 2.75, Settlers gut bs &boice [ithipere
6iibe gut bis 9botce Sc. 3.25-3JO, aiemltd, out b,.
ytchtnm s2.95-3, s.. QeW5bHltth l.2j- IS, Ste
tiers s2.25-3.65. 6eeoers S2.25--3.90, SGbrlnQ,
unb leid,t $1.75-a.l5 6cebcrs 225--S 90 Wc
toana 50. .l5 --2.60 Vutdaer uno Ghtppiuo u 0C-
3.25. Sulher. aciuonnltf uno Qro6 81. ~
Nentt!d' GUT bis gut lcihp M.. 0-8.25, ertr
&.50--6.75.
Shm metne. Select ld1pere unb prima But,
hers S.. 5.05-5.lo eemidte Batfina A.9O-5.0 os
,nnhnlto1e uno rauhe &5.25-4.s5 leid)tc Gbtppers
tuGhnlid1e IS. .20--5 40
9 d,o te-eeltorene 81. 1925; nit ber Wou
3 3,25-S.75; 6erbftt1mmer seItnren So 50--4s
NIT Der WoGc 5.l0-5.5: Griihiahrldmmt,r
e3 .00--4O0
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Gine biibite Sarm, aut fultipirt. aGa MT,
Honb entbalteno, ltebt au icbr aiinltiser BeSi1l
altn9en su pertauien. 9ieielbe legt bet Tcna
9altl9rnta Union Gomntn,. Obio, uno int better
ndberer IuSfunft ss@
8. ~. DUN.
;}immer $40. 9, Sapoen Dlod,
if"'u' oH2e Columbus, Ohio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Obft unb Geiniiie.

farc, $7.00-s7.50. '>
Rret Is beeren. s2.C0-$250 per Crate.
on n. YGteruto $4 4.00-$4 so, Weffre
SAC. 0.0--4.50.
Orangs 8lortha 1925 - $3.50 pc,
1iite.
Erauben. @oncorb Is Gts., Hprbcu as-y
per 10 Bfuno.
oht. Brimo etnbcimifdaer ss.9o-ss. so Ne,
6uf.
8lut be IN. @bntce Danpers per III. 81 Do
-$i.75. ~
sar oil fel n. Cute his primo
$50 per Su. Drima bis uusoem6hltc
S5ti3c per Buibel, aerinqere4O SIS, etnbeimiith.
H.W-$2. 90 per SQB.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

III UuulpDIIS tIuNspDTItIl.
0ie 8unbesresieruns bat i'm Gimme,
Elm eiseres @efdnsnib fir gunbesltrdfs
linse BON ben ilbli6en Staaten in Nu=
suita, @eorgia, gu erri4ten. @esen=
mdrtis befinoen fi6 i'm bieIisen 3u9t=
Aau5e 1913 FOLDER Strdfiinse, fir beren
ltnterbaItuns bic Bunoesresieruns nur
rs Gents pro Mann tdeli1 besablt
Gait ale bieler Strd finse arbeiten, mo-
bur9 Der Staat 5iemli9 piel proIitirt.
Ser WR1rber Charles Morris BON
4enta ift feft entidlo1en, lein 2eben
bar9 9unser gu befdlieben. Set elmer
Wo4e bot ct ni6ts mebr senolien.
Kurses 2lllerlei.
Die Benlionsaussablunsem i'm
bieligen penlionsbureau betrugen mdb=
renS Der lebten mo4e $2,234O57.52.
- Rep. 6. s. gBineet BON 8lan=
DIETER leitete am @onnta9 ;um erIten
Wtale ben @ottesbienft i'm 3uhtbaule
nnb belt eine einbrudspolle Yrebiet.
-Sn ben areilen ber Mrbeitsritter be-
bouptet li9 bas @erii6t, baB etlpa 1000
Nitslieber bes Orbens in Canada aus
l1nsuIriebeubeit nit GroBmeiiter Sooer=
eign 1ih BON bem Orbcn loslagen unb
einen ielbititdnbisen 8erbanb besrinben
mpllen.
Cine An3abl 9otelbeiiber aus al=
len Sbeilen bes Staates bielten am
Somfta8 eine Beriammluns i'm Neil=
bauie ab unb be9riinbeten einen 5taots=
perbanb unter benz Namen Ohio State
Qoth AKoeiotion". Als Beamten MUIR
ben ermdblt: prd1bent, 8. 6. @beors,
gineinnati; Bi3e-prd1bent, gBilliam
6. ferrp, Gina Sefretdr, Balter
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

=. Sebr 9tui9:. l5s stder ieines 2auo, aaae ser
Guenoo)n tet COLUMBUS. Ohio. unS in un,uits
feloafcr Na6e pm Sdnlen. @ut tuIttptrtea
Sano. Neaen Naberem iprede man oor ossr
&. m. 9enes,
,yo, 9to. 9fortb Sigh Ctr,
ifHtal eIHoS Columbus, Sbtn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Gantsprstnfte.

y hncH. New Nprt Oiorrous 81. .i5-s2. 80
meotMm unb Jtopu $l.70-$l 80 orotnare bis out
Big Sanbp 5u 81. .50-l go.
$ eM. Choice Etmothp an 1850. Wc. j
20. $ll.50-l2.- So. Q 90. So. .50-l0 80 arr1fd
tes IS. .Go-$s.oo; Yrairtebeu $3.50 nnb SO. =
81. .50--S %.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Dairy preeufte.

Sutter. Glsin 9rcomerp27 6 G.Jancp Sb,, 70
Vrtma6o z5-8 9eringere 9urte l2-l3.
&al e Frtma bis@boceSbto l0Tl---ll ,gBeiterr
SbeSoar --l21a, ytew gort l2}&-is, gdpeis,,
@ter. Eer Dupeno IA.
@e lrgel Qbotce alte unh luu9e 0nhn,I
7l2-s Sabine az 9tS, prima @itten SIS
Iruthubner 81?-S per Efunb, fette @dnic 81 o
i;5O per Ouseno, Sp,ing @biden, 49, ~,
Efnno, iunQe Gnten So Cts,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Columbus uarftberid,t.

Columbus, o., 13 Mara 1894.
Ssrid9tet fir ben ,WeItboten" BON 90
lbeaDp 4 Co., 234 ,.nb 23S SIr SserteStrnbe
The record-union., 1894-03-02

THERE is very little doubt now that
Brooklyn will do the hara kiri act and
dying will be born again into the new New
York. The bill has been signed by the
Governor submitting to the people resid
ing in an area OF some 318 square miles
adjacent to the present city of New York
the question of annexation to the great
city ofa large part of Westchester County,
the cities of Brooklyn, Williamsburg and
Astoria, and the towns of Flushing, New
town, Westchester, Jamaica and Graves
end, and parts of the towns of Chester,
Pelhem and Hampstead. After the peo-
pie shall have approved the consolidation
proposition, the matter will go to the
next Legislature for the necessary legisla-
ton to create the new municipal govern
ment of the new New York. For year
and over. therefore, Brooklyn will be
able to retain its title and independence.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

OAKLAND has organized movement to
secure the Republican State Convention.
This puts three candidates in the field
with half dozen others threatening. But
one, OF course. can win. Sacramento will
entertain no jealousy and manifest no i'll
feeling no matter where the convention
goes. But assuredly this is the place for
it is the State Capital, because it will bet
ter accommodate the travel of the large
number OF delegates. The insistence Of
our rivals for the honor ought to spur our
own committees to renewed efforts.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

It's women as virtuous, its pride in the
state as great as can be claimed for any
city in the State. But it is the Capital,
and as such illiberal and vulgar minds
deem it an inviting target for small wit
and poor punning.
Happily for Sacramento and its people,
it is pretty we'll hardened to these things.
1t looks back upon the part it has played
in State history, to the minds it has given
to the State, to duty performed and obli-
cations discharged with honest pride and
justifiable complaisance. But even the
patient weary at times, and at times turn.
and this must account for the designation
of the Fresno E.rposito1' assault as mean,
cowardly and far more disgraceful to it
and the State than it is injurious to the
Capital City of California.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

THERE comes from the estate of j. c.
Wilmerding, to the University of Cali
fornia, 100000 to found and maintain a
School of Industrial Art. The testator's
plan as expressed in his will is that the
purpose of the school shall be to teach
boys how to use tools, and to train their
hands il way to fit them for speedier
application of acquired skill in self main
tenance. This is in the right direction.
Still other wealth might be wisely di-
rected into the same channel. It is the
practical way of helping youth to help
itself
The record-union., 1894-03-02
BRIEF NOTES


March's "entreer was of the lion order
this time. The lamb should have the call
thirty-one days hence.
I. P. Robb, Jr., engineer of a triple
plate piling company, is in the city for
the purpose of comforting with various
persons in regard to reclamation and
levee- building.
The following divorces have been
granted in the Superior Court: Marie
Cardoza from Antoine Cardoza, on the
ground of failure to provide; E. 6. Van
Tassel from Sadie Van Tassel, on the
ground of intemperance; J. A. Hollen-
stein from Caroline B. Hollenstein, on
the ground of desertion and cruelty.
Rev. j. A. Finnell, the Indian evan
gelist, continues to hold revival meetings
every night at the United Brethren
Church, corner of Fourteenth and K
streets. Last night he preached from this
text: "But Such as I Have, Give 1t
Thee" The evangelist will speak at the
Railroad Hospital to-day at P. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

THE City of Alameda is about to adopt
an ordinance forbidding the sale or smok-
ing OF cigarettes in that city. As we un-
derstand the constitutional provision
touching such an ordinance, it justifies it,
but it must, of course, apply only to
smoking of the cigarette in the streets,
while the sale may be regulated to pro-
hibition. The outcome of the Alameda
experiment will be awaited with consid-
erable anxiety.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Aenr 0n-Dau.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND
L tor the County OF Sacramento, State of
California, in the matter of the estate of
CHARLES NJ. T. CHAPMAN, deceased.
Sarah Y. Chapman, the eXecutrix of the
will Of Charles NJ. I. Chapman. deceased,
having presented her verified petition for an
order of sale Of real property Of the estate of
said deceased, and II appearing therefrom
that q sale OF some portion OF the real estate
is necessary TO pay the family allowance
funeral expenses and expense OF administra-
ton.
1t is ordered that said petition be set for
hearing for FRIDAY, April 6, 1884, at 10
o'clock a. NJ at the courtroom of this court,
Department Two, thereof, and that all per-
sons interested III said estate appear at said
time and place and show cause why an order
should not be granted to the above-named
executriX to sell either at private sale or pub
lie auction so much of the real estate OF de
cedent as may be necessary.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published once q week tor four sue
cessive weeks before said day of hearing in
the DAILY RECORD-UNION, II newspaper
printed and published in Sacramento County.
March /, 1894.
MATT +. JOHNSON,
Judge of the Superior Court
Attest:
SEAL. w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By +. O. WACHHORsT, Deputy Clerk.
CLINTON l.. WHITE, Attorney for ExecutriX.
mr2-5tF
The record-union., 1894-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing "The Assemblyman." 1t is drawing
remarkably well, and will undoubtedly
continue to do so for the week. The test
of play that satisfies the public is the
attendance.
AT the Metropolitan Theater this and
tomorrow evenings John T. Kelly, the
well-knOwn Irish comedian, in the farci-
cal comedy "McFee of Dublin 1t
proved to be drawing card in San Fran
cisco. kelly's performance in the title
role is said to be very fine comedy char
acterizatiOn, full of originality, replete
with genuine humOr, and altogether the
best thing he has DONE But Mr.. Kelly
says he does not desire to shine as star
in bundle of sticks. He has therefore
surrounded himself with what he pre-
sents as an excellent company, more than
one member of which has previously en-
Joyed stellar distinction. An important
part is given to Aimee Angeles, that
charming comedienne, the superiority of
whose vocal and terpsichorean abilities is
everywhere acknowledged. The fine
voice and original method of Adelaide
Randall, well-known prima donna, en-
hance the enjoyment OF music with which
the play abOunds. Harry Kelly is prom
inently cast, and justifies his reputation
as an eccentric comedian. The company
is represented as one OF the best in its
line now Oh the road.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

ESOLVED. THAT IT IS THE INTEN-
n ton OF the Board of Trustees OF the City
Of Sacramento to order the following street
work TO be done, TO wit:
That Eighteenth street, in said city, from
the south line OF & street to the north line of
z street, be (where not already graveled and
curbed) improved by grading and macadam-
izing 10 the official grades, constructing stone
crosswalks at the street intersections OF F and
K and at the alley intersections constructing
redwood curbing with round corners and fill
ing in earth behind the same, constructing
brick catch basins and laying iron culverts.
The RECoRD-UNIoN is hereby designated as
the newspaper published and circulated in
the city OF Sacramento in which notice of the
adoption of this resolution of intention shall
be published for period of two days and the
notice thereof for six days, as often as said
newspaper shall be Issued therein.
Adopted February 90, 1894.
o. 5. FLINT
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees OF Sacramento City.
mr2-2t
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
i. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins q Cox, Coronado
Eotel
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot
FREsNo-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros News Depot.
RS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

a LOUISIANA man sent to San Fran
cisco and bought some bamboo plants
brought from the Orient. In three years
he has grown bamboo grove that is
paying him handsomely. 1t is safe to
say that there are not ten acres of bamboo
plants in California, yet there are hum
dreds of places here where it will grow
as luxuriantly as in the Orient. So, too,
with medicinal plants; nearly all our
plant medicinal packages we bring from
the East. yet almost anywhere in Cali
fornia all these plants will grow What
we need to learn in this State is the wis
dom OF the cultivation of small staples
that call for but small acreage and the
least labor and risk.