davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
SUGAR SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Mr. Aldrich Demands - separate Vote ON
che Amendment

Mr. Aldrich Demands Separate Vote ON
che Amendment
WASHINGTON, june 2l.-Mr. PETER
addressed the senate triefiy at the open
ing OF the session in support Of his reso.
luton instructing the committee on
postofices and post roads to report back
. postal savings bank bill.
Mr.. Manderson said he had intro.
dnced o postal savings bill based on the
English system, but he did not favor
the paternaiistic scheme OF Mr.. PETER.
which contemplated making the gov
ernment the banker OF the people and
the complete extinction of private finan-
cial institutions. No action was taken
on the resolution.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Cullom,
instructing the commissioner of PEN
sions to report TO the senate what por.
tion o. the annual appropriations for
pension will remain unexpen'lei at the
end OF the fiscal year ending June 30,
1894, was agreed to without objection.
To Celebrate wayne's victory.
Mr.. Sherman presented joint reso-
luton passed by the Ohio legislature
relating to the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the victory of General
Anthony Wayne at Fallen Timber,
Aug. z. 1794. which marked the con-
quest of the Indian nation. 1t was APP
propriately referred.
After some bills of local interest had
passed the tariff bill was laid before the
senate. The consideration OF the free
list was resumed, the pending question
being Mr.. PETERS amendment to strike
salt from the free list and place it on
the datiable list at cents per 100
pounds. The present duty on salt Is y
cents.
Mr.. PETER explained that personally
he favored free salt, but that his con-
stttuents interested in salt manufacture
believed they would be injuriously
affected by placing salt on the free list.
The amendment was lcst--24 to 33.
The finance committee amendment
restricting free entry Of raw silk to
such as is not manufactured In any
way, was agreed 70.
Sugars Went Thro1gh.
When paragraph GAL, Sugars, was
reached. it was expected that some de-
bate would occur. but none took place.
Mr.. Aldrich merely demanded yea
and nay vote on the finance committee
amendment to strike this paragraph
from the free list. where ID was placed
by the house. The committee amend.
ment carried by 33 to 22- the Republi-
cans except Quay, voting solidly against
and the Democrats for it. Mr.. PETER,
pop. voted with the Republicans, and
Messrs. Kyle and Allen (Pops.) with
the Democrats.
Lumber ON the Free List.
The senate BY party vote, decided
TO put logs and lumber. including
dressed lumaer. on the free list.
The free list was completed at 1:30.
At2p. m. the senate began consider
ing section Of the bill, relating to
changes In customs regulation.
When section % 10 reached Mr.. Jones
win move to strike ont from section %
to 80. inclusive, being the portion Of the
administrative feature Of the bills
which II has been agreed 70 leave out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21

DANvILLE, Ills, June 81. Twenty
i've local operators have signed an
agreement to pay so cents per ton for
mined coal and ~ cents for mine run.
This relieves the coal famine in this
city. The larger operators, the Con-
solidated company, Mission Fields,
Grape Creek Paramount and Glen
burn. have come to no agreement. The
operators offer 90 cents and the miners
demand GU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21

- SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 20 1884,
HoGS-5@ l0c higher. Range of prices,
$A5a6J4.70.
CATTLE-Steady. Good demand for good
butcher cattle. Common dull.
Prime steers. $3.25G3 jO good steers $3OO1
10: prime COWS. SO 2.5; good cows. 8 ..50
2.5ts common to fair cows. ST. 2dl2Z5 IR
veal calves. $3001315; heavy calves, $1,000
3.0Os sto kers. s1.750s.5s feeders. $2.25@20G
bul 8. s1.5012.l5.
SHEEP-Dull.
s4GLsJaa. 40 % 20 ia:nts 3OlEA u
comm n I.2. 20
Receipts: Hogs. LOO: cattle. IL calves 20;
sheep. g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Huhhard Eor annrrs...

WAsHIEGToE. June 21.-The latest
thing in the way of gossip from the
Third Minnesota district is to the effect
that Lucius f. Hubbard, ex-governor,
10 to be prevailed upon to enter the con-
gressional race. Hubbard is from Red
Wing, the home town Of Congressman
O. III, Hall, who will be renominated
by the Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Drove Out workmen.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, June VI. The
Sewickley district was the scene of
considerable excitement during the day
caused by the Frick company making
preparations to start it's mammoth
plant. No sooner were men put to
work to lay water line ON the yards
than the striking Slavs swooped down
and drove the few deputies and work.
ers like chaff before the wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
WIMAN'S SENTENCE
The One Time Millionaire Philan-
threpist and Finaneier Sent to
Sing Sing
For Term of Five Years and Six
Months-Some Remarks Of
the Judge.
General Tracey Makes q Formal Mo-
tion For q New Trial ON Several
Grounds.

New YORK, June 21 -Erastus Wiman,
the one-time millionaire, philanthropist
cpitalist, was sentenced to Sing Sing by
Judge Ingraham, in the court Of oyer
and terminer, for five years and six
months. His crime was forgery in the
second degree.
Mr.. Wiman, who had walked with q
deputy from the Toombs, took his seat
at the counsel's table, one Of his sons on
either side, before court opened. He
maintained Q composed appearances.
Moved New Trial.
General Tracey rose Immediately
after court had been declared open, and
made formal motion for d new trial
on the grounds that the verdict had
been contrary to the law; that Ii was
clearly against the evidence, and that
the judge had misdirected the jury.
To the question IL he had any thing 10
say why Judgment should not be passed
upon him, Mr.. Wyman made no audible
reply. In passing sentence, Judge In.
graham said to the prisoner:
Judge Ingraham's Rsmarks.
For long period you constantly ap-
propriated the money OF your asso-
ciates. You resorted to forgery to ac-
complish your purpose. Mr.. DUN
trusted you. / Icannot consider the plea
that there was contributory negligence
on Dun's part. am also asked TO con-
slider that you had the right to do what
you did. ! cannot believe that. Every
letter and note Of yours shows yon had
no such right. On the other hand. the
jury have recommended clemency.
wish 10 give full force and effect TO that
recommendation. / also wish to express
appreciation To the jury for the way
they performed their duty. also wish
to consider your public services, your
age and your family. but sincerely
wishing to make the punishment as
light as ] can, do not feel am justi-
fied In making it . nominal one.
Mr.. Wiman showed little or no signs
OF agitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
GENERAL Strike ORDERED.

miners ON ths Gogebio Range Agalnl ne-
eide 60 On Out.
IRoNWooD, Mich, June 2l.--At q
late hour the local lodges Of the Fedora
tion OF Labor decided, by IN almost
unanimous vote, to inaugurate gen
eral strike OF the Gogebic range mine
employees ia the morning. Tbs skilled
miners. who are mostly nom union, have
go Tar resiated all attempts at striking.
shonld they attempt TO go to work In
the morning il 10 believed the unionis.s
wih prevent them. The general inn
Preston y that this action means i
stubborn light and that 1900 men ID
this district will be out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
ssrIksrs Gssea six ssoashs.

COLUMBUS, o., june n. - Charles
HqlkI George Ballick, Michael Walsik,
William Hafmenson ana Angus HeIt,
the Belmont county miners charged
with interfering with trains on the
Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling rail-
road in defiance of an order of the
court, pleaded guilty and were sem
fenced to six months each in the Bel
mont county Jail by Judge Taft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Important Decision.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Judge Sage
has decided in the case of the heirs of
William Barr against the occupants of
Price Hill, this city, as to allowing de-
PENDANTS for impro vements. This in
wolves $500, 900 of realty and 800, 600 of
improvements. Over 800 holders OF
property will have to pay their shares
OF the $i,5o0,O 900 to the plaintiffs, less
$5OO,o0O allowed them for improve
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Master Piumbsrs Meet.

DETROIT. Mich, june 21.-The 18th
annual convention of the National As
sociation Of Master Plumbers began
during tho day. About 300 delegates,
representing most Of the principal cities
OF the country. are present, and half Of
them are accompanied BY their wives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
nam lsessle ra Jailed.

NEW York. June 21.--Augustus C.
Hagan, late cashier of the American
Exchange National bank, and c. E.
Bartholomew, i depositor in the bank,
who lately contrived TO embezzle $3O,-
600 from the institution, were sentenced,
the q. named to seven and the last to
Eve years IN thr penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Pay nay Law Uneon.sisu.ional.

COLUMBUS, O., June 21.-A decision
has been rendered by the supreme court
OF Ohio which practically renders in-
valid the semi-monthly payment law.
The style of the case was the State of
Ohio against the Lake Erie Iron COM
pany. The president OF the company
refused to pay the employees twice in
each month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
A ,, nioDI, Az DENIAL.
Archbishop ireland u ,ss't Been Made .
Capdimsl.


Caelimal.
New York, June 21.--There ia no
foundation for the statement that Arch.
bishop Ireland been created cardinal.
The distinguished st. Paul prelate has
been East some days, but not with the
intent of crossing the Atlantic. His
visit was aie for the purpose Of see-
ing Archbishop Keane before the latter
took ship for Europe. Archbishop
Keane has sailed and Archbishop Ire
land starts for st. Paul in the morning.
If Mgr. Ireland had been appointed q
cardinal bis journey would not have
stopped at New York, but would have
continued to Rome.
That the great churchman of the
Northwest will yet. however, be sig
nally honored by Rome is not doubted
by those who know the high esteem in
which he is held in the Eternal City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
sunk on .Baumn,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The loss of
the sealing schooner Ungwa, one of the
seven vessels reported missing two
weeks ago. has been confirmed. The
Ungwa was overturned in a heavy
storm OFF the Japan coast. Her crew
Of 10 men were all drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Eaaferiea win rs.aums.

MAssILLoE. o., june el.--The Mas
sillon district miners have agreed to
permit several local mines to be started
on the basis Of 10 CENTS per ton. This
will enable local factories, which have
been closed for some time, to resume.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
MeKinleY .v .ll re There.

DENVER, June IA private tele-
gram received ct Colorado Springs an
ncunces that Governor Mckinley Of
Ohio will attend the convention OF the
National League Of Republican Clubs
in this city next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Csntennial Exposition at Na.hv,,le.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2l.--A large
and representative convention of dele
gates from the cities. towns and coun-
ties in Tennessee, met in the state cap
itol and decided to celebrate the centen-
nial OF Tennessee statehood in 1895 by
holding great industrial, agricultural,
mechanical and fine arts exposition in
this city during that year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
I,nprlsen.a III. Pre.e nder.

TANGIER, june 2l,- Mulai Moham-
met. eldvs. son OF the late sultan and q
pretendcr to the throne, has been inn
prisoned Mt Marakash iy order OF his
brother. Abdul Az.z. Tie sultan, and
compelled to sign an at Of adhesion to
Abdul Azlz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Repars. Preneua go False.

CRPpIE CREEK, Colo, June 81. The
chanter Of yommerce, having inyesti-
gated the reports that since the settle
ment Of the strike non-union men have
been driven away from the camp or
prevented from working Id the mines
Dy union miners, pronounce them 40
wholly false.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Miners and Deputies Flight.

BIRMEGHAM, Ala, june 2l.--A mob
Of 90 striking miners at Mary Lee
mines opened fire on the deputies on
guard. The deputies responded and the
firing was kept mp at intervals for
nearly two hours. The deputies finally
charged the mob and put them to
fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Patar nranfora nan.l.

CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 2l.-Peter
Monfore, one OF the Oldest residents in
the southern portion OF the state, died
Mt his home at Springfield Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
week Of Liglasalng.

GALLATIN. Tenn, June 21.--At La
tfaystte Henry Baton and William
Choate were struck by lightning and
instantly killed and Jeston Warner and
William Dixon BADLY shocked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. June -. ls9L
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 63c; June, 6ac;
July. 6sc. No. Northern. cash, 6I@4c; June,
Gl74c; July. 6i34c; September, toxic; December.
&c. No. : northern, cash, 5s5sc. No. 8,
5Asc. Rejected, 41sc. No. Northern, to
arrive 65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21

CHIC .6o, June 20, 1894.
CATTLE-Market slow ON natives, 5Mi0c
lower. rime to extra native ste rs, $46I
0p4.75 medium $4OJ14.2,; OF ers, So 70 G3 Cd;
Texans, S..ODzl -.
HOGS Market 50l0. lower. Rough
and heavy Ss.U0DL25; packers and mixed
S4601455; pri.ne hea j AM bat, her aeignts,
~ S0149O: assorted light. sA70D4sO
Re<eicts: cattle ~. noss. 3S db
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 2l.-C. P. Leland,
auditor Of the Lake Shore railroad, died
at u a. m, after an illness of several
vDonls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Knights 0f Labor, American Railway
Union and Farmers Alliance to
Affiliate.
Convention TO Be Held Under the
Auspices of the Illinois Fedora
ton OF Labor,
At Which the Proposed Union viii
Probably Be Consummated-Th
Probable Platform.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-President Debs
OF the American Railway union said
that steps will soon be taken to form q
triple alliance between the knights Of
Labor, A. r. u. and the Farmers Alli-
ance. The triple alliance Thus formed
will control, he said, about 1900, 900
men. A convention under the auspices
of the Illinois State Federation of Labor
will be held at Springfield, Ills., July
Q, and a, and then the proposed union
will probably be effected. President
Dets stated that there is little doubt
that the alliance will be effected with
ont opposition.
The Probabls Platform.
The platform which will probably be
adopted at the Springfield convention,
will contain the following planks:
Compulsory education, direct legisla-
ton for the laborer, legal eight-hour
work day, sanitary inspection of work
shops, mine and home, liability of em-
ployers for injury to health, body and
limb. the abolition of contract system
In all public works, the abolition of the
sweating system, the municipal owner
ship OF street cars, gas and electric light
plants, for public distribution of heat,
light and power, the national owner
ship of telegraphs, telephones, railroads
and mines, the collective ownership by
the people OF all means of production
and distribution, the principle of refer
rendum in all legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
aIinnems,olia Grain.

. MISNEAPoLts. June 20 1891
WHEAT-June close. 6l1s:; July opening,
SIC: highest, &c: lowest, 6lc; closed.
6l1Sc; September opening. 59I6 .; highest, 59I6c;
lowest, 5Sssc: close. 553s q Sc. On Track-No.
hard, 3Iac: No. Northern. 63c: No. 2 North
ern kll1c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Enssrtainsd rravsliae 4

MILWAuKEE, June 81. The delegates
70 the national convention of the Tray
cling Mems Protective association held
. short business session in tha morning
and we're then taken about the cisy in
carriages as the guests Of the local
lodges. In the evening they were taken
to Whitefish bay, where lunch and
concert was given In their honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
Chicago Grain and l.rev..l.e.

IHICAGO. June ~ 1874
WHEAT-Easy. No : cash, 5s5sc July.
tolSc.
CORN Hi ,her. No. : casA. 4lssc: july,
41Ac.
N0ATS-Firn. NJ. !. cash, 46 July. a956c.
PORk-l.ower. aiy SlI47ls
LARD-LOwer. ellemler, Sd.sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The seheauis FOR ths Next Sin nEonths
Completed.
WAsHrNGToN. june ~. The schedule
-os determinations 10 To conducted In the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwau 1. os Grain.

MILWAUKEE, June g. 1884,
WHEAT-Farket strong No. spring
&c. No. Northern, 41sc; September, 59l4c
CORN-Steady. No. z. 429sc.
OATS-Strong. No : white. 52c: No. 3.
white. 1914 I5l19c.
BAkLEY-Firm and higher. No. 2 rhc.
sample, 52.
RYE-Firm. No. !, sos,
The record-union., 1894-11-24
POLICE COURT.

All the Cases But One Yesterday Con-
tinued.
In the Police Court yesterday the case
of Ida Wilson, charged with petit larceny,
in stealing a knife from John Boil, was
continued until this morning.
Julius Peel threw a rock at J. It. Red
ding, who keeps a saloon at Second and 1
streets, but it missed him and hit Max
Schultz. Peel was fined So for commit
ting the otfense.
\. Zemansky, charged with depositing
rubbish in the street. pleaded not guilty,
and demanded trial by Jury. His
case was continued until next Tuesday
afternoon.
John L. Cox was charged with violat-
ing the cesspool ordinance. His case was
continued for week.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
Fremont Primary.

The programme at the Fremont Pri-
mary School, Twenty-fourth and n
streets, was as follows;
First-grade Glasses, Miss Yorke and
Miss haerth, teachers-Song, swell
come" by the classes; song, Twenty
Froggies," by the classes; recitation,
our Baby" by the classes; song, Snow
Iime," by the classes: recitation, Goods
Hand" by Flora Moseley; recitation, "A
Nord'p by Clyde Brand; song, Babies
IN the Wood" by the classes; recitation.
"A Loving Word" by May SeItz and
Albert Kleinsorge; recitation, Little
Things" by Muril Steinhardt; recitation,
Il Thank Thee" by Edwin Sprague;
song, My Pussy" by the classes; reci-
tation, "A Thanksgiving Rhyme" by
Frank Pennish, Metea Monzeis, Charlie
Lemen and Laura Carroll; song, Snow
song" by the classes; recitation, Baby
land" by the classes; recitation, "ChiId's
Benediction," by the classes: recitation,
Thanks" by Bessie Wood; recitation,
I'VE Were Crowded in the Cabin" by
Mabel Lavine; recitation, "a Little Boys
Speech" by Clarence Hoskinson; recita-
ton, ~ Little White Bear" by Helen
Pierce.
Sarah NJ. Jones' class-song. "The
Bells" by school; defamation, "Thanks-
giving Dinner" John Turley; declama-
ton, only Pin" Walter Allen: song,
Shoemaker john" Wallace jerks; dia-
logue, Being Thankful" Zoe Leavette
and Amy Erickson; defamation, at
Pays" Maud Bates; defamation, "My
First Pipe" Fred Oschner; class recita-
ton, Dell on His Native Hills''; ''The
Turkey" Eddie Leavitt; song, Amer
ica.'
Second Grade, Miss Richards class
Recitation, Little Things" Ida Nuttall:
recitation, 'The Wasp and the Bee,"
Della Williamson; recitation, Five Lit
tie Brothers," Lennie Bergman.
Third Grade, Miss Ada Richardson's
classification, Thanksgiving Day."
Annie Miller; recitation, "reddy's
Thanksgiving" Ashleigh Stillson; read
ing, 1.-The First Thanksgiving" Gale
Mehren; Thanksgiving" Carl White;
"The Thankful Mouse" Henry Smith;
''W hat We are Thankful For" seven
girls.
Fourth Grade, Miss A. G. Tenbrook,
teacher-'BronZy's Stratagem," Joie
Neidhart; after Thanksgiving" Leo
Nevis and Albert Ackermann; History
"Tommy's Thanksgiving Trouble"
Willie Parker; Eat the Feast of Thanks
giving" Annie Bower; Thanksgiving
Feast" Eva Carroll; "Goosey Gander's
Turkey" Winnie Leavitt; The Pigeons
Thanksgiving" Eva Chandler; Thanks
giving" Lucy kredricksen; Thanks
giving in the 0lden Times" Laura Seitz;
Magic Vine," Robbie Wood; "How
Speckle Celebrated Thanksgiving" Myr-
tie Aver; Thanksgiving" Mabel Bates.
Filth Grade, Miss Margaret Paine's
class -"Grandma's Thanksgiving" Sarah
Arndt; THE Little Birds Thanksgiv-
ing" Rosie Shuler: thanksgiving"
Hazel Barrett: Thanksgiving Day."
Amelia Rothwell.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
PRISONERS ARRAIGNRD
Seven Criminal Cases shortly to b
Called in Court.

Seven Criminal Cases shortly to Be
Called in Court.
The following prisoners were ar
raigned in Department One of the Su-
perior Court yesterday:
w. 6. Longhead, burglary. Pleaded
not guilty. II. @. Soule appointed attor-
ney to defend.
John Petralli, assault with intent to
commit murder. Pleaded not guilty.
Gus Clark, robbery. Pleaded not guilty
William (. Rentro appointed attorney to
defend.
j. w. Sutton. burglary. Pleaded not
guilty. A. E. Miller appointed attorney
to defend.
w: r. Raines, burglary. Postponed
until next Friday.
NJ. Paulilo, burglary. Pleaded not
guilty. A. De Ligne appointed attorney
10 defend.
a. Borani, burglary, and previous con-
victlon OF burglary in first degree.
The above cases will be set for trial next
Friday.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
Told in Vers q.

Edgar L. Wakeman's extraordinary
series of ''Tales of Ten Travellers" is
this week charmingly varied by The
ologian's Tale" in verse, which will be
found elsewhere in these columns. A
very delicate subject is treated in man
ner to greatly impress the reader with
this authors splendid poetic as we'll as
nctional powers, while two OF the poems
Of interlude, 20, Those Old Days" and
Loves Recall" will reach and be cher
ished by the universal human heart like
Longfellow's MY Lost YOUTH and
Tosti,s "Good-bYe.v
The record-union., 1894-11-24
APPROPRIATE TO TEE HOLIDAYS.
Interesting Exercises in the City
Schools Yesterday.
Both ReYerential and Patriotic-ChiI-
dren's Minds and Hearts Trained
to Love of God and Country.

ALI the public schools in the county
were closed yesterday for one week,
which period will embrace Thanksgiving
Day. IL the meantime the teachers of
the county will hold their annual insti-
Eute.
In several of the city schools the follow
ing exercises were held yesterday appro-
PIRATE for Thanksgiving
Capital Grammar.
The following patriotic exercises were
held at the Capital Grammar School, of
which Joseph w. Johnson is Principal
Corn Song" school; First Thanks
giving Day." DoJtie Morrow; Where
Ten Boys Want to Live" Fred Bauer,
Clarence Bird, Ludwig Fletcher, Elmo
Fuller, Albert May, Louis Nathan, Rob-
ert Herndon, Herbert Prince, Edwin
Hebron. Leo Bryant; "a Real Thanks
giving" Jessie Sprague; Thanksgiving
Turkey" Hazel Luce; piano solo, The
Old Oaken Bucket" Mabel Carmichael;
Address for Thanksgiving Day." Mabel
bradley; Thanksgiving" Eleanor Har-
ris; Pilgrims First Thanksgi wing"
Earl Fitzgerald; Thanksgiving Eve"
Myrtle Whipple; song, America"
The record-union., 1894-11-24
Articles or incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled III the Office of the Sscre-
tary of State:
First United Presbyterian Church OF
Oakland. Trustees-Wililam a. Schwar-
koff, q. w. McDill, Mrs. NJ. A. Henry,
Mrs. a. Il. Gleason, Lauren d. Webster
and 4. O.. Rhodes.
The Commercial Salt Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, Sl00, COO, with the following
directors: James Baumberger, Robert
w. Graft, San Leandro; Charles L. Ding
ley, Jr., Oakland; Percy V. Loeseck Q,
Fritz Dirking. San Francisco.