davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-08
@ q. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. lAO7 g u.
(successors to Latimsr 4 SloaAl


TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. s8e
WILSON STREET NORTHWEST. AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. dated the
23d day OF September. AID. 1s93 and duly recorded
IN Ilber No. 1s45 at folio 305 ct seq, Of the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and az
the request Of the party secured thereby. will
sell at public suction in front Of the preInisss ON
MONDAY MARCH NINETEENTH 1884, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land and
premises situate and bring in the county OF WASH
ington. District aforesaid and known ana dis
tinguished az and being the west twelve and a half
l2lp feet front by the depth Of ninety tsoD feet,
twenty-one (2lD Of the Howard University euhd,
vision of the farm OF John A. Smith, conmonIv
known Efngham place. together with the i'm
prov ements. consisting Of a frame dwelling known
as No. 336 Wilson street northwest, Washington
DC.
Terms of sale: One. third cash. balance In on.
and two years. with interest payable semi -annn.
ally and secured by a deed Of trust on fhe nro1,
erty. all cash. All cOnveyancing and record,,~
at purchasers cost. deposit OF tlOO will be re-
quirad 1T time OF sale. Should the terms hs No,
complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserye
the right TO resell the property the risk ana osf
Of the defauiine purchaser after such public MOTH
as they may deem necessary.
Jas. II. y. wARING
THoS. B. wARRICK
" v. sLoAN w. Trustees.
Auctsonsss. nho-AAH
Evening star., 1894-03-08
c. q. SLOAN * CO., AUCTIONEERS,
l4O1 q ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING 214S
EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN GRANT AVE
NUE. AND BOUNDARY.
BY virtue of deed OF trust. recorded in Liber
1921, folio 33T seq, OF the land records of
the District OF Columbia, will sell, ia front of
the premises THURSDAY. MARCH EIGHTH.
1884. at HALFPASr FOUR PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the county
Of Washington. District of Columbia, and desig-
IN ted rs and being the southeast quarter OF lot
Numbered sixty ,Gbl, in Wright x Cox's subdivision
of Mount Pleasant. Pleasant Plains, as the same
Is recorded in the Office of the surveyor of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, improved 10y desirable brick
dwelling house.
Terms: Unehalf cash. balance in and two
years, with interest at per cent secured by first
trust.
J. II. y. WARING.
fell -3t&nh1-1t TIIoS. B. WARHICK. Truste ~.
Evening star., 1894-03-08

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE
On MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH. 1894, COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK AN, by due authority
will offer for sale at public auction, within the
premises No 6l3 on street northwest. in this
city. certain Household Furniture and effects be-
longing to the estate of the late Sadie NJ. Patrick
consisting in part Of Hall, Parlor. Sitting, Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture. Carpets, Kitchen
Utensils, &c. &c.
Terms Of sale: All cash on acceptance Of bid.
Further particulars be obtained by applica-
tion to the auctioneers to undersigned
SARAH A. VAN DERLIP,
mh5- IN, tn, th&s,4t Administratrtx
Evening star., 1894-03-08

rEHEMPTORY SALE OF co HEAD OF HORSES
AND MARES.
Will be scld within the bazaar SATU RDAy
MORNING, MARCH TENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK,
carload OF superior Horses and Mares and one
pair fine yoang mules, consigned TO Us by Messrs.
Miller X Rhoads OF Hummslstown. Pa.
ALSO
Immediately thereafter. VIII be sold 10 Horses and
Mares from Frederick. Md. AMI S5 head Of Good
Horses and Mares consigned 10y local parties, TO
be sold for of We would call the spe-
cal attention of dealers and persons wishing to
bay for their OWL use this sale You will be
sure find what yon want. Good drivers and
business horses and mares. ALL 10 BE AS REP
RESENTED AND TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RE
SERVE. s. BENSINGER,
mhS-2t Auctoneer.
THOMAS DOWNING; & Co Auctioneers
Evening star., 1894-03-08

Whatever may be the Of blanching. the
hair may be restored to its original color by the
use OF that potent remedy, HALLS Vegetable Scil-
ian Hair Penewer,
Evening star., 1894-03-08
Caused by a Dishonest Clerk to Assign

John G. Hallock, for many years conf
Dental clerk for Theodore Pabst & Co,
importers of glass and china ware. was
arrested at New York yesterday morning
and locked up in default of bail. Hallock Is
charged with misappropriating ST., $50 26,
and causing the firms assignment.
Evening star., 1894-03-08
KAruIFFE, DARR q co. AucrioNrERs
THOMAS DOWNING & CO. AUcTIoNEERs.
Sl2 L St NV

ihI 81 ~ rs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
M 12i IsFtAIE: F1AlrE5: BEING BRlCK DWELLING
IttSru2+p D2+ tlt TENTH STREET NORTHEAST,
STREET CAR LINE MAN
lanS rr; virtue Of deed of trust. recorded in the
sSnu Eeeonds Of the District OF Columbia IN liner
20. 1868 at folio Ala ct se,, upon reoa.si az tSs
Interest thara .e default having been made in tas
~ nsf, erth, The undersigned trustees will sell
al Public adcSion in trout of the pren,ises a. ne
MoNpAy N1prrnns rnsk Iolk O'CLOCK Pm. On
10 10" ing Described real estate situate ip the cIty
a. 1 toh District Of Columbia: Lot one hum
division Of square ten hundred and tiftvors ila5i,
= S sa,u su9d, ls9n is RECORDED in the ofce OF tie
surveyor OF the District of Colnnllia in Root ~
5se,,l' 5ase Iol' improved by a modern two-story bries
Terms Of sale: one-third cash and ,he resaue ,n
two equal instsllments rerresenfaS bS tSe NJ.
eI lhe purchaser, falling due IN one ana Two vears
annually and rePeetivey with interest setli-
a. i,, sod, deposit OF $50 will be required
recording 10 he na 1 tae cost of all conveyancng Gad
10 ,he ~ oe Dorhe by purchaser.
g., st the terms OF sale not fully complied with
right 10 rn ar aiLsr sale the trustees reserve the
,if, at the risk and cost of the de-
JOHN t. ARMS,
,,,,, $40 r 81 NV, Trustee.
r,- asa EDWARD II. THOMAS
-1' slo St NV, Trustee.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 Co. Anctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LDr
STREET. WEST wAsiIIHa;ToN. MA" "0i"
, By virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded I'm
Llber Numbered 1863. folio ~ et sea- ef the laTd
reocds OF the District of Columbia we VIII LII
IN lt,,- Irvnl OF the premises on TUESDAY, THE
I'M. IWENIiEIH .I DAY OF MARCH. A. u. iSe4, at
FIVE O'CLOCK Il. NJ. the following dascTIhel
land and Premises, situate and living I'm G.,rp.-
town; 10 the District OF Columbia VIZ; iot num-
bered 1l. In Ashford and Ridout trITstees' sni-
division OF part Of square H., in said CeorsetoMn
formerly called Cooke PLrkl as nar Mar re-
corded In Liber A. Il. s., folio 24I Of the records
OF the surveyors ofhce Of The District nf CoInra.
bia, together with the easements riehrs 49,.
and sppurtenances thereuruO belonging or IN any
Wise appertaining. my
Terms: onethird cash, balance in one ana two
years. with notes 10 bear Ter cent t,er gnnnro
interest. payable seuannually and 10 H. s..,.r..a
by deed OF trust on the property sold or all
cesh. al tie option Of the purchaser A da,s,s, q
$3.50 required at time Of sale. Conveyaneite a.
at purchasers cost Terms of sale TO he r,nri,.d
with In fifteen days. otherwise trustees reselVs
the rlsh, 10 resell the property the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after five days' sd-
yertisement OF such resale in some pewsnaner nah,
lished In Washington, n. q S-f'' p'
JEREMIAH F1CKLINC, Trustee
ox-z- - le6l 32d St nv
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Trustee
WALTER b. WILLIAMS q 90.
~ mnI ~I-oSos Auctioneen.
Evening star., 1894-03-08

MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS AT AUCTION, BE
ING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FIRST
CLASS MERCHANT TAILOR RETIRING FROM
BUSINESS. THIS STOCn, WHICH HAS BEEN
MOVED TO Orr ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE
OF SALE. CONSISTS OF ENGLISH AND
SCOTCH CHEvIOTS, DOESkIN, ,CHINCHIII.AS
BEAVERS CASSIMERES, Wuns rEDS. dag
ONALS, CORkSCItEWS, IN SUIT, PANTS,
COAT AND VEST PATTERNS; ALSO ITALIAN
CLOTH, FARMERS SATIN AND SERGE
LININGS AND SLEEVE LININGS, 10 BE
SOLD AT OUR ROOMS 30 PA. AVE. NV
ON TUESDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1894
AT HAIF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
The attention of merchant taors and the public
Is respectfully invited to this sale An excellent
opportunity to secure seasonable goods
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
hnpti,l
Evening star., 1894-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RArCIHFE, pARR a co. AUcrIoNEERs.


COLIEcroR'S SALE OF A SMALL COLLECTION
VI HOOSEliol.D FURNITU RE. SEWING MA
CHINE. TRUNKS, &c
Is! virtue OF an order Of the supreme Court OF
.he District OF Columbia, holding a special term
ior pftadhs Court business. the Undersigned coli
iey.or @ OF une estate OF Mary &. Perry. deceased.
y, IN "irt Tor sale 10y public auction at the rOoIs
% n"'SLIhe Dhrr a Co.. a2O Pennsylynn ave.
nv: a. on SATURDAY, the TENTH DAN OF
,IA 81 ; n, A; ID. 1884, at Ten O'CLOCK =. NJ.
Terms VI sale CASH .
nh'7S CHARLES II. ARMEs. Collector.
hAICl4FFE, DAIiR & co, AUCTIoNEEEs.
10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
n ~ FAh STORAGE AND CHARGES
,Son n "a sAr1 I'Al hI'Al MORNING, MARCH TENTH,
S lss4 al Ten O'CLOCK. we will sell within our
sales sales rooms' 800 Peana ave NV, lot OF roois
- an "a us IN the names Of
yonu y. OnNer, September 2S 1892
James A McIeyitI. October p. iSa0
feS Anteissted VIII please take notice.
rb7a, kATCLHFE, DARll a co.
= " Austiuns.rs
Evening star., 1894-03-08

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers,
6l2 T. st. NV.
Evening star., 1894-03-08
Big Sale of
Hotel Furniture.

10 BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
CHANDELIERS
SN'NES &C.,
To WHICH Is ADDED =
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
FINE HAIR MATTRESSES,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS,
10 ENGRANINGS AND PRINTS,
AND MANY OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES,
To BE SOLD AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS SAT-
URDAY. MARCH TENTH, 1894,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK"
SEVERAL. HORSES AND NUMBER OF We
HlCLES HARNESS. &c. mhS-2t
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
II. BEkNHEMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIF-
1894, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. We
will commence to sell at the establishment of
E. Heidenhcimer. 1896 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, all pledges upon which interest b Overdue
up TO this date. consisting Of Fine Diamond Rings,
Pins studs and Earrings. Gold. Silver and Metal
Watches, all kinds Of Fine Jcwelry, Clocks, Cloth
ing and Books OF all kinds and a class OF goods
geLcrally found in loan oihce. This sale shall
continue until all lots disposed Of Ticket
holders and out-of-town customers kindly take
notice of this sale.
nlS-7t Z. HEIDENlIEIMER, Broker.
RADCLIFFE, DARR X Co. AuctioneeIs,
30 ia. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1894-03-08
FUTURE DAYS.
Horses. Horses,

S. BENSINGER, AuCTIONEER,
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
No. ytO La AVE.
Evening star., 1894-03-08
RECEIVERS, sALE OF TWO HUNDRED SHARES
JOHN PIIIING.
+. WM. CURTIS.

JNO. A. RICHARDSON. Agent and Attorncy
1910 F ST. NV. walter building. fe27 ,mh3&s
THOMAS BOWLING & co. AUcTIoNEERS.
6l2 st. n
Evening star., 1894-03-08
Friday, March @, 1904,

Within sales rooms. 1I01 G ST., at
ELEVEN AN. AND 3 PM.
ON ENlilBIlION WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY. MARCH AND S.
mhS-its {. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.
WALTER II. WILLIAMS d co, ACCTIoNEERS
Evening star., 1894-03-08

UyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH. 1894, same hour
and place. by order Of the Trustees.
f.1l .,.nSls THOMAS DOMIIN(. & co. Aucts
Evening star., 1894-03-08
;. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. l4O7 G ST,
Successors to Latimcr & SlOan)

mhl-d&dS
The record-union., 1894-12-27

IHE Post I9tteItigenceg's exploring
commission has approached so near to
the summit of Mount Rainier as to be
able to set at rest the dispute as to that
mountain smoking. By carrier-pigeon
they have sent word that the summit is
sending up columns of smoke and steam,
and that there is now no reason to specu-
late about the apparent eruption being
due to snow columns whlrling in high
storms. 1t is not unreasonable to believe
that Rainier is volcanic. 1t is located in
region bearing all the earmarks of vol
canic action. That the mountain has
again developed as volcano is not, there
fore, improbable, though all the scientists
have thus far secuted such an idea.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
SOON TO START
National Pomologists Preparing for
the California Trip.

National Pomologists Preparing for
the California Trip.
Secretary Lelong of the State Board of
Horticulture has advices from the Secre-
tary of the National Pathological So
ciety that two excursion parties will soon
be on the way to California with MEM
bers of the society and their friends. J.
II. Hale of Connecticut is organizing one
of the excursions. Another is being ar
ranged by S. d. Sage of North Bloom
field, Mass.
a large party of Southern members of
the society will leave New Orleans in
good time to arrive i'll Sacramento for the
opening day OF the session, January 10th.
Mr.. Lelong thinks the attendance will
number at least 500 from other States
than California, and there will also be
present many fruit-growers from this
State.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 46' and 3O', with fresh
to brisk northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.30 and BOIL inches.
respectively.
The barometer appears to be falling too
rapidly for continued settled weather.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 52o and 39o.
with trace of rain, and one wear
ago to-day 5l0 and 40', with .04 of an inch
OF rain.
The temperature yesterday morning
was the lowest since the 9th of last Janu-
airy, when it recorded 26o, being 6o below
the freezing point, while yesterday the
lowest was 300, or % below the freezing
point. There was killing frost, thin ice
and a dense fog.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
THE ARMY BILL.

The effective force of the nations army
is but 20, 600 enlisted men. The legal en-
listment is $4,000. but the hospital service,
sick leave and vacant list reduces the
army to mere handful, scattered widely
and with no complete regiment massed.
The bill now in the House Committee
on Military and Naval Affairs pro-
poses to restore the strength of the
army to $4,000 effective men. With
the $4,000 limit the appropriations have
been SO small that fully 5000 men
were not enlisted who should have been,
and hence, with the ineffective section,
the army fighting strength declined to
10000. If under the new bill appropria-
tions are made to keep the limit full, it
will be better state of affairs than the
present.
We have sixty-fve millions of people,
more sea-coast mileage and larger
frontier expanse and more widely dis
tributed posts to care for than any nation
of the globe. Russia alone has greater
frontier expanse and more distant out
posts. but she has practically no sea line
calling for many defensive army works
and forces. Twenty-Five thousand men
then will not fill the needs of the nation
for force sufficient to guard exposed po-
sitions and care for Government prop
erty, to say nothing whatever of sup
preston Of insurrection.
We ought to have $4,000 men in the
army, at the least. That number would
even then be disproportionate to the pop
ulation, and the need. But as we are not
likely to get any increase from the pres
ent Congress. it is gratifying to learn that
the new bill will greatly increase the
effectiveness of such force as il to be per-
mitted. Thus the long desired and ad-
vised three battalion organization is to
be introduced. 1t will add two compa-
MES to each infantry regiment and two
field batteries to each artillery regiment.
This will drop out number of Majors,
and will permit each regiment to be di-
vided into three battalions Of four COM
panies, each commanded by Lieutenant
Colonels or Majors, while the two field
batteries will constitute fourth battalion
in each artillery regiment. to be COM
manded by Major.
We will thus have seventy-five battal-
ions of infantry, fifteen of artillery, five
of field artillery, and thirty squadrons of
cavalry, each commanded by field Off
Ger. The increase of enlisted men will
be about sixteen and half per cent, and
the effective force will be increased some
twenty per cent.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
A TERRIBLE DEED
Edward c. RanleUU Shoots Down His
BrOtner ,I0bu

Edward c. RanleUU Shoots Down His
Brother John.
John Ranlett was buried in this city
yesterday. He was young man who
was reared here, the son of c. II. Ranlett,
a well-known cattleman who died several
years ago just after he had become set
tied in comfortable home out on Ii
street, near Twenty ninth.
The death of John Ranlett was the re-
suit of a most unfortunate and heart
rending affair. He and his brother Ed
ward were employed at the new town of
Rodeo, Contra Costa County, where
Eastern capitalists have in operation
great slaughter-houses and meat packing
establishments.
1t appears that on Sunday evening last
a Constable OF that place was endeavor-
ing TO arrest peace disturber and called
on John Ranlett for assistance Edward
Ranlett happened along while they were
struggling with the prisoner and ordered
his brother to let go of the man. John
refused TO do so, a quarrel of words en-
sued, and Ed Ranlett drew his pistol and
shot his brother twice, the wounds prov
ing fatal. Ranlett then fastened TO a
stable, saddled and mounted a horse and
disappeared.
&Several members of the family reside
here, and the affair has been a terrible
blow to them.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
A WILD SHOT.
Fired by ID. Graves at Arthur Lyden
During Fight.

Fired by d. Graves at Arthur Lyden
During Fight.
Two men named Arthur Lyden and d.
Graves engaged in fight at Ninth and n
streets about 10 o'clock Christmas fore
noon, during which Graves drew a re-
volver and fired shot at Lyden, but the
bullet did not take effect.
Graves was severely beaten before he
fired at Lyden, and when he was taken
to the Receiving Hospital his face was
badly swollen from the punishment
given him by Lyden.
Lyden says he was walking down the
sidewalk whistling, when Graves stepped
up and accused him OF whistllng at him.
Lyden denied having done so. Graves
struck at him, and he then went at
Graves and gave him terrible beating.
AS he was walking away Graves fired at
him.
Graves said Lyden began the row by
using vile language to him, and followed
it up by striking him. Seeing he was
getting the worst of it, he pulled his
pistol out and fired
Deputy Sheriff Ben O'Neil arrested
Lyden and locked him up in the County
Jail.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

WE have had good deal of harsh crit
icism to make of Governor Waite of COL
orado, and it has all been just. We are
in position, therefore, to commend him
when commendation is due. When
Waite called down Burns, the English
labor agitator, he did deserved thing.
Burns was prating of the faults of the
American Constitution, stirring up dis
trust of it and melting men to doubt its
value, whereupon Waite mounted the
rostrum right under Burns nose, and
with an emphatic oath gave the English
man to understand that Americans
want no foreigners to come over and tell
them how to reform the Constitution; no
ranting English agitator to cross the
ocean to instruct us about free institu-
tions, and attempt to shake our faith in
our capacity to govern ourselves.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

REFoRMERs very often go too far; they
permit their enthusiasm to lead them into
extremes. This may prove to be true of
Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst. We have seen
nothing in the reports of the proceedings
of the Lexow Committee rejecting upon
perintendent Byrnes, Of the New York
Police Department. In the reorganiza-
ton of the police force of the great
metropolis no man could be of such
service as Superintendent Byrnes. His
long service, his rare executive ability,
his knowledge of needs to maintain
clean force, his intimate acquaintance with
New York life, should render him the
one man of all others to assist in the re-
organization that has been resolved upon.
The committee has not shown any dis
position to harass Mr.. Byrnes, or to dis
pense with his services. Parkhurst,
however, in his zeal declares that he will
follow up the investigation with inquiry
into the career of the Superintendent.
We have such faith in Mr.. Byrnes that
we believe he will come out of any
searching inquiry unscathed; but it will
be not the less annoying, and will tend to
cripple such good as has been accom-
plished to put him under fire.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

A DISPATCH from New York announces
was yesterday sentenced to three years
and nine months imprisonment at Sing
Sing and to pay fine of 81 900 for having
received four baskets of peaches from
Martin j. Edward, produce dealern
While New York has its virtuous fit on,
what is the matter of sending Martin j.
Edward up for about twenty years for
bribing the Police Captain?
The record-union., 1894-12-27
BAMBOO WORKS s!
TOKYO & CO., 3O6 J street.
% done and the probable cost. 1t was so

be done and the probable cost. 1t was so
ordered.
Kent moved that the Superintendent of
the Cemetery be empowered to cut cut
some trees that are destroying the walls
OF lots and are of no use.
ADevine suggested that it he referred to
the Street Committee, but the matter was
dropped.
Deyine also said he understood that an
attorney had been employed to see T. }.
ClunIe, to recover the size OF the bonded
warehouse. He moved that the Finance
Committee be instructed to ascertain how
much the attorney claims for services al
ready performed. 1t was so ordered.
In relation to the Mayors message as to
the raising of sidewalks, after some dis
cussIon 1t was laid over Tor a week.
The trust created by Creed Raymond
IN his will, he leaving 1000 TO the city
Tor the care of his monument and lot, was
formally renounced by the board.
Leonard moved that committee of
three be appointed to con er with the
Board of Supervisors in relation to secur-
ing haymarket for the farmers, and it
was so ordered. The Chair appointed
Leonard, Pennish and Davis.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
It is Strange, Indeed.
[From Field sports.l

1t is indeed strange that so few news
paper writer's have taken the trouble to
read the game laws. The law that gives
clubs the right to establish game pre-
serves is the same law that allows the
newspaper to- use its property as it sees
tit. 1t is the same law that allows the
citizen to invest his money in a newspa-
per plant or in farm, and that gives him
the exclusive control of whichever he
sees fit to purchase. There is no possi-
bility of changing these laws SO as to al
low anyone to use the property of another
at will. The game laws have nothing to
do with this question of preserves; the
only clause in the chapter being one de-
manding that the preserves be fenced
nothing more.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

niral Walker that there is danger of a
Royalist restoration in the Hawaiian
Islands, prompted and supported by
English. We have no ship-of-war in any
Hawaiian port, and English influence has
seized upon the opportunity to push
Royalist schemes. It will be to our
eternal disgrace if through failure to pre-
The record-union., 1894-12-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Stockton Mail issued a twenty
four-page Christmas edition, which is a
highly creditable production. 1t is very
illustrated and full of inter-
esting and valuable Information in regard
to Stockton and San joaquin County.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
Found Dead in Bed.

Fritz Terlking, a native of Germany
and about 45 years of age, was found dead
in bed at hotel in Folsom on Monday
morning. The deceased had been suffering
from pneumonia and was to have gone 10
the County Hospital the following morn
ing.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

The destruction of the Cliff House by
fire removes one of the historic land
marks of the State. But it was time for
the rattletrap old shell to go. 1t had
quite filled out the measure of the life of
such strnctura
The record-union., 1894-12-27
W Gather Forecast.

For Northern California-Local rain along
the coast and in the interior of the southern
portion; fair in the northeast portion nearly
stationary temperature; brisk, generally
northeasterly, winds. occasionally high along
the coast.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
tOW!!!!?

Well, you want to first get part
No. and see the table of contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.