davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Judge w. h Bradley. OF oiSalisbury,
placed his announcement in this
issue of the COURIER, asking the
nomination at the hands OF Chari-
tons untesrified Democracy for the
Office Of probate Judge. Judge Brad
ley is quite popular with all who
know him. He is n clever gentleman
and IL elected to the office to which
he aspires he will discharge its duties
to the very best OF his ability.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
VOLUME XXIII.
saTEisTs visit KsyissViiIs.

The nocturnal mareuder was
abroad in KeytessilIs last Tuesday
might.
j. r. Tippstt's blacksmith shop
= was first visited and an entrance ei-
'iected by prising the paddock on of
the front door.
{. A screw driver and bridge spike
were taken from the shop. and
which we're used in forcing open the
front door TO W. ID. Vaughan'e
hardware store. The money drawer
was torn from irs fastenings and
the sale, which was not locked. was
ransacked. There was no money 10
the money drawer. however, and the
safe only contained books and
papers OF value to Mr..
Vaughan.
The thief, or thieves, were evident
ly after cold cash. and failing to &C.
cure that they did not moiest any OF
the wares in the store.
Several suspicious acharacterss
having the appearance of being
tramps. have been around Keytee
vile Tor the past iew-dayA and some
of them are suspected Of Tuesday
NIGHTS burglary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
Struck with a Buggy Wrench.

Frank Conrad and Manuel Dear
min hired a buggy and team from
j. W. Hudnell's livery barn, in Keytes-
vile, and were gone about an hour.
On their return dispute arose be-
tween them and VIM. Smith.
the negro hoy 10 charge of
the stable, about thecharges for the
rig. Dearmin and Conrad thought
the charges oug!it not to be over 80
cts, but the negro demanded 81.
The. matter. however, was finally
compromised at IS cts.
Uearmin and Conrad started of.
but the latter turned ba,k and the
quarrel between BIN and the negro
was renewed, rHsiiltiDe 8 iD Conrad
being struck with. D buggy wrench
across the nose, last Saturday mig ht.
The blow was a hard one aud
nearly.broke C0nrad's nasal organ
besides hlackening both of his eyes.
There We're no arrests, as the mar
shal di-l not see. the icht, and Com,
rad refused TO swear out warrant.
for SMITHS arrest.
-. - s.s,-...5 Strsd ts.fft = zssf -ff,s -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
Rock Breakers.

The following jail prisoners were
introduced 20 the rock pile by Sheriff
Dempsey last Monday morning:
Walter Blakley. Edward Sports
man. j. E. Parsons, NJ. "A. Dawson
and Claiborne Oliver.
Blakley is. serving out a 800 fine
and twelve months jail sentence
Tor participating in the Blakley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cutting ARRAY
during q dance at Clas. Blevins, ;
nea- Mendon, on the night OF Octo-
Der 18th, 1898. .~'tss 49, e" ia -
Sportman is studying geology TO
The extent OF 800 for being party
to the same bloody affray.
Parson, ;apd pagsbn are dong
,penatice to the extent of Ane OIL t25l
aud $50 are. psctively.. and . jail
sentence OF thirty days. They were
convicted in Judge Bradles's COURT
at Salisbury, last Saturday of steal.
ing a pistol aud revolver from S. r.
Stockyell's hardwarestore, at Sails
bury, on March 18th. g
Oliver is serving out a fine OF 500
aud costs for puncturing w. II. Will
sons back with three shot from a
shot-gun on the 21st day OF October
last.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20


n II takes money toLrun a printing
Office, but il has been precious little
Of that necessity we have laid our
clutches on lately. In December
last We sent out statements TO every
one Of our deliquent subscribers and
published statement in the COURIER
In which We said that all whose sub
scription was not paid by FEBRUARY
18th, 1894. we would place their ac-
counts in the hands OF collecting
agency.
True to our word we placed sS44.-
so In the hands of the Merchants
and Traders'e association, of st.
Louis. and mp 70 THE time We have
only succs~ded I'm collecting about
$50 OF that amount
We now propose to publish "A list
OF all ot those who do not pay up by
May 18th. together with the amount
owed by each delinquent and keep
this list running in the COURIER for
four weeks. and al who do not pay
ne by June 18th We shall bring suit
against. .a.f.e stfr aasrS
So. dear reader, II you are in ar
rears on Subscription you will lind
it to yqalf interest. TO see that our
claim Akaiuss lyou' is settled bs
= C-srf.-..rt. n - a - s-Afst - - II
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
Too Previous.

The Salisbury Democrat is too
previous in announcing that it will
have the financial statement of the
county for publication this year.
1t has been the custom of the hon
orable county court to award the
publication of the financial state
ment by rotation to the Brunswicker.
COURIER, Democrat and Press-Spec-
tator
The COURIER has not had the state
lDent since 1890. The Democrat had
it in 1891. the Press-Spectator in
1892, and the Brunswicker in 1893.
So. it will be observed that the
CoURtER. according to the precedent
OF the court, is entitled to the award
OF the statement this year of our
Lord, 1894.
The records Of the court will bear
US out in this assertion and we do
not behave the court, which has
always been eminently fair in distri-
button OF it's public patronage, will
break its enpiah!e record in that re-
spect as, regards the publication. OF
the county's financial statement this
year. 3s. ssipsi sts
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
Burglars at Tripiett.
Special to the Charlton Courier.

Special to the Charlton Courier.
Triplett, Mo-. April 1Sth.-Between the
hours of and 3 clock last night, burglars
entered the general store of b. E. Fleetwood
L Co., and succeeded in get
ting away with $3.50 or
$500 worth of goods in iewely, clothing,
shoes and furnishing goods. The thieves
were evidently experts in burglarizing for
they took only that outside of the clothing,
which could be done up in small parcels and
ecsiIy concealed. The systematic man,
ner in which they went through everything
shows that they we're strictly '.onto their
job" They took their time and took only
the best. As to the party. many think that
three tramps who came down on the local
from Sumner. that evening, are the men that
did the work.
But then it hardly looks reasonable that
they, who had never been inside the store
could enter it in the dark and locate so ac-
curately the best goods in the store, hence
opinion prevails that it was .'home talent. y
AS soon as the robbery was discovered. the
police authorities in all the towns within a
radius OF forty miles OF this place were tels-
graphed to watch for the thieves. but thus
far no clue has been received. 1t is supposed
that the entry 70 the store-room was made
by means OF skeleton key.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Sumner now has two town boards,
Gays the Sumner Star. The newly
elected membsrs were to have been
inducted into Office i'm the regular
way at the meeting of the hoard ou
the 21st, bur getting impatient oi
delay they went before Esquire Lewis
and took the oath of office and or
ganized by eleciing j. ). Muckls.
chairman, an.i Geo. Sutherland,
clerk. The old hoard has notified
the members eject to meet them tat
the opsra house on the 2lst, and
propose TO hold on until that time.
What the outcome of the matter
will be we will not hazard a guess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
Correction.

The COURIER had a misconception
OF the facts in the case last week
when We stated that Representatives
Of several banks in this county had
appeared before the county board oI
equalization and asked that "A
reduction be given the
banks on the assessment OF their
real estate. furniture. fixtures, etc.
This was granted the banks by
the board OF equalization last year.
and what they demanded this year
was a reduction OF 80 per cent. on
their entire capital stock.
For instance, a banks capital
stock is $4,000. including it's build
ing, furniture, fixtures. etc. The
board OF equalization was asked two
weeks ago to reduce the assessment
on the entire capital stock so per
cent. but declined TO take any &C
tion on the matter.
The, COURIER failes to- zee the
justice in this demand. II a bank
owns a winding that ieosts So 900
or $4,000, we can understand why
that should not be assessed higher
than other real estate. but We Ger
fainlx think the bounds NJ r1rI,f a a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

,HITi q ss3Ifsf ,ffsfs5 fEfff = , hftslf'
,, Theyprorracted meeting at the NJ.
Il. Church South. has been. in pro-.
gress sinca tast Friday night. Rev.
Gihsons OF Glasgow, arrived MonGay
aftesuioon.and lIas since been doing
the preaching aud is assisted in the
services by Rev. j. b. Rice, the pas
tor in charge. Key Gibson is an
earnest. foreible expounder of gos-
pei trnths. aud We trust the MEETINGS
may result in the accomplishment Of
much good for the Masters CAUSE
Services every afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock and at o clock in the even
ing. All are invited to attend.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
H.Ia Tor III. Grand Iary.

Jeff Dewey. the Keytssville eoiored
boy, who was charged with criminal
" assaulting Fannie Brown, o
year-old colored girl, of this place,
on Tuesday afternoon OF last week.
had his preliminary trial before
Judge ]. n. DeMoss last Monday,
and, ~as held TO answer to the grand
jury:
In default OF 500 bail the way
ward boy vas sent to Jail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

VIM Fitzgerald. aged IS years. Of
Bynumviile, left for.home Saturday.
he was here under treatment for
catarrh trouble and deafness. The
young mans bearing was. restored
SO he could hear a watch tick Mrs.
G, D. Brewer. 9f the same place, was
operated on for inverted lids. She
had suffered FOR yeafs, but she could
see co read fine. print in ave days.
Mr.. w. j. JSimms'eyes are aiao i'm.
proving andcIie ea6Rewasse how Ito
read pswspaper,, He isene soi the
'proudest men, who has yisi.ed
Salisbury. in. lopg time. James
Fitzgerald has also been under
for eye trouble and is i'm
,proving.-Salisbury Press-Spectator.
DR.. Dunbar is now at Sneed's hotel.
Consultation and examination free.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Congressman Hall was in Keytes.
vile Tuesday looking to his politi.
cal fences. which are badly out oI
repair so far as Keytesville is con-
cerned. At least Mr.. Hall has moth
ing like the friends he had here two
years ago. He has laid aside his
Farmers alliance "togs" and had
the appearance of being a full
hedged congressional dude without
any hav-seed whatever in HE
tresses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

DIR. j. z. Dunbar leaves this week
for Keyt-svil''. During his stay
here he has had fine practice and
has accomplished much good. DIR.
Dunbar is greatly respected by our
people and they are always glad to
have him Welt Salisbury. He is al.
ways welcome.-SaHsbury Press-
Spectator.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Sheriff j. E. Dempsey announces
this week as a candidate forre-nom-
ination to the Office of sheriff lie
has performed his official duties ~,
we'll that he will BE- re-nominsted
without opposition. Charlton
couatv never had a better officer
than James E. Dempsey.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Prof. c. W. Turner. who taught
the last term of the Cunningham
public school, will enter the srate
university, at Columbia, next Sep
tember for the purpose OF taking II
higher course OF study in that insti-
tuition.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

F. E Tavlor. one of the proprie-
tors OF the ChiIiicothe Mail and
Star, will lead Miss Birdie Marin, Of
Hamilton, Mo-. 70 riie marriage al
tar op Wednesday. April 25th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Editor IL. F. Lincoln, OF the Bruins
NeHs. was at the capital last Tues
day. On business, and made the
Corrrsa a pleasant fraternal call
while here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
PLEASE PAY Us.

We urge upon parties owing ne to
'pleasecome in aud settle their ar-
counts We are now in position
where we need and must have money.
You have bought our goods and
W. want our money. Just stop and
think. We can { sell on credit ana
keep up expenses unI.ss you remit.
Please don't put this on, but come
in AMI settle ut once.
Respectfully
y. 81. WHITE.
Snccesor TO 5. n. White & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Miss Nettie Smith, a BoonviIle bell. is tina
guest OF her cousin. Mrs. L N. Deinpsey. of
this place
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

w. L. EcCampbeIl. Yellow Creek town
ship prominent fprmer aud stocS,narI, was
pIeasantand substantial caller at the CouR-
Ter wigwam last Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

Our old stock OF wall paper goes
at cost Come in and look at some
new samples.
SSEEp's DRue 4 Ono. Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

DR.. T. j. Moore. the Salisbury
dentist, viii visit Keytesville soon.
Look out for dates
DIR. T. +. MOORE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20
THE TOMB.

EAsTRIDGE.-Mrs. Nancy East
ridge, OF Muscle Fork township, con-
sort OF Daniel Eastridge, departed
this life at her home on the 18th
INST, at good old age. Her maid
en- name was Welch. and she was one
of the older children of that numer.
Gus family, consisting OF eleven sone
and three daughters. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch, settled in
Muscle Fork township at en- early
day where they raieed one of the
largest families ever raised in Chari.
ton county. Many of the children
still live and are noted for their in
dustrious and sober habits. Their
father, "Uncle Jackie" Welch, was q
soldier in the war with Great Britain
in 1912. Our clever county treasur-
or, Lon Welch. is his grandson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eastridge raised but one
child. She is the wife OF Ezra
Neigbbors. Mr.. Eastrrdge, who is
some years the senior OF his wife, is,
we are sorry to learn, in q low state
of health and is liable uto be called
away at any moment.Ios - - f.ls
PLEYER:-Anthony Pleysr, an old
and highly respected citizens. of
Cockrell township, died at his resi-
dence on the 18th inst, aged about
81 years. We think Mr.. Pleyer was
a native of Austria. He came to
this county before the late war and
eettled on the farm, where he died,
back in the cos. BY industry and
economy. aided by a good helpmate
in the person OF his excellent wife
and obedient children. three sons and
two daughters, he had acquired a
large share of this worlds goods.
He was an extensive stock trader,
aud for years had fed large numb
of hogs and cattle, thereby creating
a home market for corn, which
proved great help to his less fortu-
nate neighbors. Notwithstanding
his accumulation of wealth, Mr..
Pleyer was noted for bis IiberalityS1
In his death we feel we have lost a
personal friend. We extend our
sympathy to the sorrowing widow
and children in their bereavement.
Peace TO his memory.
LAUGHLIS:-Mr. w. w. Laughlin, a sub
stantial farmer, of near Mendon. was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday afternoon with
bilious collie, and died that night.
His sudden death was a great shock to his
family and the entire community in which he
lived. Mr.. Laughlin was a member of the
NJ. Z. church and of tae Masonic fraterni-
ty. 40
The burial took place at Old Mendon last
Monday with Masonic rites. .i''s.A -
The CoUMER condoles with the sorrowiDg
loved ones, who are left to mourn the death
of n loving husband and indulgent father.
The deceased was about 56 or 81 years of
age. '" -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

A camp OF Modern Woodmen OF
America was organized, at Keytes-
vile. last Thursday. night by Z.
Levy. deputy head consul. of Omaha.
Neb.
The following is list of charter
members OF the new camp.
n. L. sue>d. DIV. RsHewkins,
II. L. FinnsI. q. r. Cox.
W. W. Hancock, Thos. Harmed.
G. L. Swain. C.F Owen,
c. L. White, c. T.. yandiver.
From the above members the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
w. W. Haneoek, Venerable Consul.
C. r. worthy Adviser.
q. Barker.
e. vandiver,---...-.-- ....-.-........Cie
NJ. 4. Finnel Bseort-
Thos Harmed Watehfnan.
c. ,.-.....-,...--.-.-S<ntry.
Or, W. e HAftins- .Ph ysisinn.
IA, ,L Spsed, G.L. Swain,s aud W.
W.. Hancock swere chosen as d board
OF mauaAersiorlone, two and three
yeazys roopectivsly. ~
The Modern woodmen of America
is a social. benevolent and Insurance
yEpnirrpionrn finsnishfs the
cheapest Insurance. OF any like order
in existence. Al
:s:;; :s::! ::ss::::;!;ss,'ii7!.:Isaa.I:s1:!$F;ssasj 4! 81
piled with literature by calling on c.
Pfyapciysr, clerk Of the Keytesville
camp.
HH T
PLEASE PAY Us.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-04-20

"a: r. Miller is visiting Fulton Mo
The record-union., 1894-10-03
A SACRAMENTO CASE.

The Supreme Court AfIirms the De-
clsIon OF tie Court Below.
The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision in the case of S. b. Smith, assignee,
ETC.. appellant, VS.. f. w. Frat and Geo.
f. Parker, respondents.
In January, 1887, James Meredith was
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor, on
petition of his creditors, and Smith was
appointed assignee. and qualified as such.
He commenced suit against the defend
ants to recover from them the value of
the stock OF drugs, ETC., alleged to have
been sold to them by Meredith,o ,on Decem-
Der 8, 1856, the action being based upon
the theory that Meredith was insolvent
and that the transfer was made with a
view to give preference to some of his
creditors, the defendants, and prevent its
being distributed ratably between all,
and that defendants had reasonable cause
at the time to believe that the transfer
was made for that purpose.
The court held that the defendants did
not know at the time that Meredith was
lnSolvent, and that the transfer was made
to Parker in order to secure Fratt. for a
debt created in the purchase Of the stock
OF goods. Judgment was, therefore, rem
dered that plaintiff take nothing by his
action, and that new trial be denied
Plaintiff appealed. The Supreme Court
atllrms the judgment and order appealed
from.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Renl Esrate 1ransrors-

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last reuort:
j. II. Steinmeyer 10 A. M. and Esther
A. S,nith-Wes % feet of lot /, w and X
Twenty first and Twenty streets.
NJ. j. Dillman to Z. j. Hamlin-Tract
Is of NJ. j. Dillman Colony, subdivision
l; 5000.
Estate of Ann Galligan to Thomas
Galligan-Undivided half interest in
south half of lot 3, p and @, Third and
Fourth streets.
Estate of Sarah j. Oxender to John
McEarland-Piece of land 323x93 feet in
lot 2, Ferris Addition to Gait : szzG -.--
Estate of Jacinto Calisto to Annie
Amelia Calisto-One acre on Riverside
road, in section u, township north.
range east.
Frances G. Myers to Frank D. Myers
East half of lot 7, and @, Fifth and
Sixth streets.
G. G. Mealer and Mary A. Mealer to C.
a. and L. Dickson-Two hundred and
sixty-tour acres in sections "a and u.
township north, range east, to correct
error in former deed.
a. j. Hopper to George Herolt and
wife-West halfof lot 6, K and S, Ninth
and Tenth streets.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
FOR SWEET CHARITY
A Novel Entertainment by Grand Army
Women for Eharity,s Sake.

a Novel Entertainment by Grand Army
Women for CharitY's Sake.
The good women who compose Fair
Oaks Relief Corps, G. A. r., find with
the approach OF winter that their relief
fund must be replenished. Already the
calls upon it have begun; they viii grow
IN number and pitiful persistence. The
women. therefore. propose to give an
entertainment ''for sweet charity's sake"
at the old Pavilion on the evenings of
October 10th and l1th.
They have enlisted a host of partici-
pants, and Andrew Waldron and Jennie
Calef, the dramatic artists have con-
sented to take the management of the
affair, inside. The entertainment is to be
novel, musical and spectacular, and the
copy OF what has been very successful at
the East. 1t is called the Temple of
Fame"
The Goddess of Fame calls on the
lIIustrlous and noted OF earth TO appear
and put in pleas for the crown of fame.
They are introduced by pages, and with
song, recitation, acting, and prefer their
claims 10 the brilliant court of the god
dess.
Among the claimants, too numerous to
mention here. are such characters as
Michael Angelo, Cleopatra, Columbus,
Washington, Jennie Lind, Mrs. Parting
ton, Mrs. Stowe, Tom Thumb. Mile.
Christine, Mother Goose, Pompadour
Jim, Maud Muller, Bobby Burns, Lief
the Icelander, Pocahontas and a host OF
others.
This will indicate the mirth, pathos,
solemnity and varied and rich costumery
of the affair. The court and claimant
characters will be taken by Jennie Calef,
Misses Jordan, Curtis, Baglestine, l.. b.
Littlefeld, Jed and jim McClatchy,
Sophie Jones, Misses Gibson, Doan, SIM
mons, Baker, Cornell, Bowman, Denni-
son, the Kemster brothers, ). L. Pope,
La Petite Rose. Miss Waggoner, Mrs.
Groves, E. Elkus, j. a. Manley, Miss
Odell, Emma Long, Charles Falkner,
Mr.. Seavey, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. S. katzen-
steiu, Andrew Waldron, William Youngs,
Gussie Stevenson, Miss Bradley, Blanch
Ficks, frankie Pendery, Anita Medley,
Walter Billieu, George Billieu, Daisy
Hendricks, Miss Wheat. Dora Burns,
Mabel Bronson, Mrs. Hammer. Edna
Farley. Baby Bell Van Guilder, Alma
Grady and number of children.
The women are out in force disposing
of tickets, and will doubtless meet with
generous response. They say that they
see suffering ahead for many who will
call on them, unless this entertainment is
money maker.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Accept L. E. Barry's Bid for
New Bridge.

They Accept L. e. Barry's Bid for a
New Bridge.
The Board of Supervisors met in regu-
lar session yesterday. all the members
being present and Chairman Morrison
presiding.
Bids for the construction of bridge
over the Laguana on the Thomas White
road, near Gait, were read from McMa-
hon q Sons and e. E. Barry. McMahon
d Sons bid was $3.50 and that of Barry IS
SS44. The latter was accepted, and Chair
man Morrison was authorized to enter
into a contract with Barry TO have the
bridge constructed, which the latter said
would be done inside of fifty days.
1t was decided TO make the following
apportionment out of the county fund for
the payment of the construction of the
new bridge over the Costumes river
near the Slough House: District No. 5
fund, $500; general road fund, $500;
general county fund, So,OU0.
James \. Mcmahon OF the firm of Nc
Mahon * Sons, who has the contract for
the construction OF the bridge, said that
work on the structure would begin next
Monday morning, and he would like to
have the contract price, $4,000, paid in
three installments-S300 coo when the foun-
dations are laid, 5000 when the material
is piaced on the site, and s., 900 when the
bridge is accepted by the Board.
Mr.. McMahon's request was complied
with, and the payments will be made
accordingly.
The contract with McMahon & Sons
for the constructing of the bridge was
read, and Chairman Morrison was IN
structed to sign it on behalf of the county.
a bond oftS5 600 for the faithful perform
auce of the work was read and accepted.
After passing on number OF claims
against the county, the board took re-
cess until this morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
PHOTOGRAPHY.
COLLECTIONS.

O END THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends In the East.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
FOa SALE.

I IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE OR WILL
i exchange Tor city property. Inquire or ad-
uresS ". GATOSKEI, 1913 ana 1915 J
street, Sacramento.