davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
BOSToN's OLDEST CLUE.
Famous Men Who Have Been lis
Members and Its Guests.

Bosom Trayeller:-The Mercantile
Library association was formed at a
Of merchants clerks and Others
on March II, 1920. The better in
tellectual and moral condition Of youn-
men was the object Of the gathering
at this time. 4 curious rule recordin-
the election of officers was that ere
of the directors should be n the ON
plOy of a dry goods merchant. The
library was formally opened in Mer
chants hall, corner of Congress ana
Water streets, on the oath day OF April
1920 After moving six times. the
house at GA fremont street was taken
during the presidency of Hon Ionathan
A. Lane As this building S the
property Of the association, and well
adapted 10 the needs Of the ,a"mbers
it IS likely to be the quarters Of TIE
club for many years.
Among the distinguished orators who
have delivered the anniversary ad'
dresses are Hon Daniel Webster, Hon
Robert c. Winthrop Hon. Rufus
Ghoate. Hon George S. Hilard ana
Hon Horace Mann; while DR.. Ohyef
Wendell Homes, John G. SAKE ana
James T. Fields have shone brilliantly
as poets before the association.
Anon. the valuable works Of arr
which adorn the reception room are
bust Of Edward Everett, presented by
HIMSELF busts Of Amos Lawrence ana
Abbott Lawrence. portraits of Georgs
Washington Alexander Hamilton
Daniel Webster. John Hancock. David
Sears. Robert G. Shaw, the prince o.
merchants. Nathaniel Goddard Ioshu
Bates. and many other famous men.
Membership TO the club Is obtainah''
by election, and any man of go'a
character is eligible The initiation
fee and annual dues are moderate. the
association being on the very Des
financial footing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
sCHUMANNs FAME GROWS
MendclsSohn's Influence, ON the Con
trary. Is Growing Less.

trary Is Growing Less,
The influence which Schumann's art
has exercised and is exercising in
modern music cannot he overestimatod.
writes Edward Gricg in the Century
In conjunction with Chopin and Tiszt
he dominates at this time the whole
literature of the piano, while the piano
compositions Of his great cOItem-
porary, MendelSsohn. which were once
exalted al Schumann's expense, would
seem to be vanishing from the cOncert
programme In conjunction with his
predecessor. Franz Schubert and IN
a higher degree than any conteU-
rorary-not even Robert Franz ex.
ccpted-he prey1des the literature Of
The musical romance" while even here
dendelssohn is RELOCATED ad acta
What a strange retribution of fate! II
is the old story of Nemesis Men
dolssohn received, as it were, more thar
his due Of admiration in advance.
Schumann less than his due, PosteriiY
had to balance their accounts. But ir
has. according TO my opinion, in rs
demand for Justice identified itself
so completely with Senumann and hk
cause that MCudelssohn has been ua-
fairly treated or directly wronged
This is true, however. only as regard,
the aUove-mentioned genres, the piano
and the musical romance. In orches-
trail compositions MendelssOhn still
maintains his position. while Schumann
has taken a place at his side as his
equal + say his equal for surely no
significance can be attached to the cir
cumstance that a certain part of the
younger generation (Wagnerians chief
ly) have fallen into the habit Of treat.
ing Schumann, as an orchestral c0mpos
or, de haut en- has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
SAM HOUsroN,s SMILE.
It Came Just In Time to Save ais Life
and Make a Coed Story.

Washington Post A good story was
told in one Of the committee rooms at
the capitol the other day, touching the
senatorial career IN Washington OF
Hon. sam Houston of Texas. 1t was
some time in the 40s, not long after
Houston had come to the senate. The
great Texan was attended by a faith
fJfl black from Virginia bearing the dis
t.nguiShed name of Richard Henry
lee Richard proved himself a good
body servant in all things save one.
He attended faithfully on every want
of his eccentric master. who was keep
ing bachelors quarters; but no argu-
ment was sufficiently persuasive to in
duce Richard Henry lee TO keep the
rooms In order. A general air Of Sloth-
ful neglect marked the surroundings
of their domestic establishment, and
time AMI again Houston threatened 20
have Richard tlayed and his black hide
hung over the backyard fence as a
fIlghtful example to evildoers. Things
ran on in this way until one day HOus-
ton returned to his rooms from the sen
ate and found the condition of affairs
az home SO bad that he determined
then ana there to teach his huuky a
good lesson He deliberately locked
the door. ana without saying a word.
crossed over to table where be- kept
his pistol-case removed two pistols,
loaded them handed one to Richard.
aud took tho other himself
Vow, Richard Henry Lee. he began
in q low voice that foroboded IN. you
stand iu that corner while I take nay
position fin This. opposite face to face.
man 20 man pistols in hand. You
have betrayed my confidence and
uampled upon my feelings until pa.
tiencc has ceased 10 ue virtue. !
have reasoned and pleaded with YOU
to maintain my rooms i'm that state 81
ii auliness 10 which MS a frpe-b0rn
Texan I am accustomed, and YOU have
basely ignored my wishes In the prem
ises and have gone on i'm your sl0th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

Nanon hld scarcely finished this
rote when a noise was heard on the
staircase. ara C0urtavauX entered
quite radiant like a man who brings
good news Il believe here is NJ. d.
Candles coming" said he.
Nan0n grew pale, aad ran 70 the
door 1T is fate" murmured she Al
this moment q man APPEARED at the
door magnlheeltly dressed, with his
ha; in his hand, and smiling gracious
~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
WHY NOT1

Wuau clerk on other servant ln PIT
waite life is absent from his duty VIII
ONT reason he is either forced % 1T
felt his SALARY or lose bis place VIZ
should NOT che same rule be put ih'.
force with respect t. absentee ton
rremen. who are only servants s.
ESQ public
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

Kansas City. No. Feb. 14.-Consress-
man W. T.. Wilson, Of West virginia
said thsi morning that he felt better
today than he had since he left Was.
ington. TIE party leaves for the ca!
Of Mexico tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
n A N G n
Or
WOMEN'S WAR.
ny ALEXANDER DUMAS.


and Will 80 down and keep him
there"
Then make my excuses to him for
my rudeness / do not wish If /
should meet him some day, in a less
amlable mood that be should pick q
quarrel with me-"
You are right; / fear you would
come worst Off But be easy l viii
excuse You
But have you no commission for
her highuessY
Yes; say to her, these two words,
Bordeaux, yes'
'Win she know what that means
Perfectly. and she may set ont with
safety / answer for IT,"
"Pompcy my friend, said the
vlcomte calling, 1--WE are going to
start"
"Oh. NJ le Vicomtc," said pompcy.
there will be q frightful storm.
am sure"
"A storm. Pompeyl" cried Richou.
why there is not a cloud In the sky"
But we might miss our way in the
night
1T would be difficult; you have only
70 follow the high road; besides,
there is a magnificent moonlight
oh NJ Rlrhou you understand I
am not speaking for myself
u should think not AN old soldier"
"Nhcn one mas fought against the
SpauHrds. and been wounded at the
battle Of Corbe-"
4f,.... F.,.as ,t.FIfftsr 80 f,g.f,..ys rrt,,y
is lg"ky for here Is NJ. le Nicomte aot
quite so brave"
"Oh" said rompey, growing pale,
yo1 are afraid"
"Nut with you my brave Pompey: ]
know you would sooner die than let
any harm come TO me"
Doubtless: but still II you are
afraid we had better walt till tomor
row"
Impossible, my good Pompey. Take
this gold on your saddle, and / win
Join you Immediately"
at is large sum to risk by travel
ling at night"
There Is no danger; at least Rlchou
says So Arc your pistols in good
ORDER"
you forget am IN old soldier"
"See," said Richou. you must be safe
with such companion A pleasant
Journey to you vicomte.'
THANK YOU Bichou. but It is a long
one"
"Oh. It win soon be over NIy HON
age TO the princess; tell her that /
am her. to death; and do not forgel
the two words, Bordeaux, yes Now
] will go TO NJ de Candles
Then the vicomte, wrapping himself
In a thick cloak Joined Pompey, and
they We're soon out Of sight
The cry of JOY with which Candles
welcomed Richou when hc entered
proved that he bore no resentment.
Two bottles were already empty on the
table. another sparklcd In the light OF
the wax candles while ligs, almonds,
and biscuits were temptngly display
ed Candles was no lnchorite. and.
as a protestant. piously dishclieycd In
those holy men who had gained heaven
hv drinking water and eating roots.
All" cried he, welcome, my dear
Rlchou ! wanted some one to whom
/ might sing the praises OF NJ. Bis
carros: ! was nearly reduced to begin
With Castorin NJ BiSc9rroS is a real
artist. a man whom I win recommend
10 All my friends Listen to the bill
OF fare: I have had soup, picked
oysters. partrldgcs with tunlcs. peas
with sugar. Jelly with cherries In it,
washed down with chambertin and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

Governor Rich testified before the
Mason Grand Jury upon the frauds in
the Michigan state canvass
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
pokora niewolnicY j duma kro

Ponoiq AAo s uuulq ~
Lowell.
Pc slubie pan Alfred sic
schowa}. Przez diva lata Mkt
ME widaial lego Aony. Dom byf
iak szkatuika sztucznie fanny
kama. Wejscia do piego ME
MONA bylo znalezG. SrozszY
MD Raul SinobrodY, pan Al
fred do okna ME dat sic zbll.
2y6 nawet swoiej &onle. Zeswaf
re wszystkiemi przyjaci6lml.
Wszystkie listv sam odbieraf.
Kupi} REVOLVER pare kuchen,
rejterow. DO biora pedzi{ jab
wicher / c2esto wracal znle
nacka. z biura przychodzl{
cicho, jak mara. Czasami ME
by}o go dzieh ca}y. Czatowa}
wtedy ukryty "a 2aluzgaml
przeciwlegfego domu, gdzle
najaf sobie obserwatoryum.N ME
dosyG mu by1o ma tenn. Przez
expresa, starat sic doreczyc
swojej ionic listy mitosne,
niby cd kogos n!eznajomego.
Try razy sluzaca sic oparla.
Czwarty raz pie6 rubli zwy-
cie3yto. List zostaf doreczory.
Ia powrotem do domu pan
Alfred zostal swoja ma}&onke
z listen W reku, oddala mu
go, 1alujac, 4e rozpieczetowa}a,
DO zapewne nie do niej byf
napisany. Pan Alfred 0 ma1o
aie udusit zadziwionej tym
wybuchem mifosci &ony; po-
koj6wke byIby zjad} W kwas-
nym sosie, gdyby m6g} byf,
W niemo2nosci przeciez poprze.
stall ma wypedseniu jej.S}owem,
"a mic Otello. Wreszcie uspokoii
sic i zdecydowa} raz ma wyjscie
re swoja iona ma przechadzke
Powoli uzuchwalif sic nawet
0 lyle, lie wybra} sic W odwie.
d2iny do zoajomych. Do tel
pory PAM Herminia ME zauwa.
3yla, ami ME poje}a tych wszyst.
kich manewrow me3a.W szystko
to wydawa}o sic jej tax uatu
ralnem: ten nadz6r, to wiezienne
4ycie tax kwadrowa|o z jej
dawnemi nawyknieniami, 10
ME s%postrzegfa zmiany. Zreszta
Bog i'm dali " pierwszym jul
roku c6rke. i sfodka ia troska
poch}one}a ca}kiem mtoda
kobiete.
Jednak2e z czasem, porow.
nujac ma spacerach, widowisku,
W towarzYstwach, swobode
innych 1on i zachowanie sic
ich mellow, ze swoja niewolq,
z podejrz)iwoicla Alfredo, zadu-
mala sic.
Osobllwa rzecz jednak. Owo.
Gem tego zaduman'a byf ma
stepny monolog pred zwier-
Gladden.:
Jednak2e ia ME jestem tax
brzydka; i Alfred widocznie
bardzo mnie kocha...
z tego monologu wysnut sic
psychoIogiczny rozw6j ducha
PAM Hernlinil.
Pod wp1ywem ciagtei natar-
czywej zazdrosci me&a PAM
Herminia ami razu ME zachwia-
la sic W milosci do nlego, ale
nabyta W ten sposob Ware W
potege swoich wdziekow "a
mienila w income / niezbite
przekonaule Q wszechw}adztwie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

uWoJ14 dlieLu tylA
imaginacyjnYm atakom....
Mowimy, imaginacyinym. w
pierwszych bowiem latach,
jezeli i 2}udzi'y kogo swieze i
pe1ne wdzieki PAM Hermin'i,
to ujrzawszY zfowroga twar7
meta smoka, cofnq1 sic Cd
progu czynu;pozniej zas.nikomu
zalotY ma mySl ME przYehodzi}y.
A ]ednak z wielkiem wlas0le
wzmagaiy sic owe przekonanla
i obawy u PAM Herminll,
p"odtrzymywane coraz> strasz.
liwszemi domowemi burzaml.
Burze te by}y przedm1otem
trwogi irazem osobliwej jakiejs
We wnetrznej uciechY ola PAM
Herminil. Byfy to jak gdyoy
"a gwaltowne troche komplc-
menta. Dodawa1y ore smaku
/ soil wiernosci, podnosily
potege wYtrwa]ej cnoty; pana
Alfredo BOWEN wick ME zmie-
nil. | owszem zazdros6 sta1a
sic ola niego jdee 6xe, na}o
giem, koniecznoscia. W braku
clenia podobienstwa tworzyl
sobie widma ! walczyf q niemi.
Doswiadczenie mlodosci ]ak
trucizna saczyio sic pc kropelce
W kielich jego szczescla przez
Gale 1ycie. Byla to Nemezis.
Gas mic ME pomogl. Ola niego
iona byia zawsze owa Mihcia,
z miodowYch miesiecy, a ka&dy
mlodszY czlowiek p%rzymilaia-
Gym sic, iak 6w &ebrak W
W Gil Blasie rozb6jnikiem.
Wszystko to ME przeszkadza}o
Zarskim w chwi|ach W cis,Y
kocha6 sic jak pare goiabk6w.
Dziecko takich rodzicow
powinno ncsiG ma sobie wszyst.
kie ich cechy.I W same rzeczy...
Matka znaturY swojej i wspom-
MEN domowych W najswietszej
pokorze lnie wiadomosci wdzie.
czna Zosienke chowa}a, ojciec
widmami dawnych wspomniei
straszony, ME miaf dosy6
ostroznosci W obejsciu sic z MIA.
l zdawa}o i'm sic, lie wydEo-
wall ideal niewiadomosci. Ide-
atowi temu " chwili rozpocze
cia naszego opow'adania by}o
lat osmnaScie; nosi} on jeszcze
kr6tkie su6ienki i 1edwo wy
szedl z pod wtadzy stare! gu.
wernantki, opr6cz SO letniego
metra tahcow i muzyki, ME
miafa prawa spojrze6 ma &adne.
go me1czyzne.... Tymczasem
dziewczyna byla wcale sprytna.
PRONE ludzkie rachubv!.. Do
edukacyi panienki %wmieszatY
sic niepotrzebnie: jakas paczka
z&6}k}ych niegdys r61owych
]lstow, odszukana W kaclku
ojcowskjej komody; r%ozczuIa-
jace przYgody Ado]fa i Juli;,
Kropihskiego, jed;ny grzech
panienki 1natkj, znaleziony j
odczytony kilkakrotn,e prsez
corka.... a wreszcie pote2na
/ nieprcszona, wr6&ka natura,
jeszcze ktos.... iak zoba-
czymy...
" chwili, kiedy znajdulemy
Zarskicb ia ielniem miesaka-
niu, jedyne aasiedztwo ich
stanowit starry professor Oe2ko,
emeryt, kt6ry naby} niedawno
Q wiorste Cd letniego ich po-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
(Clag dalszy.)

co JUL bYlo i co nastapl, po-
trzeba nam kilkoma stowY
okreslic pr~zesz}os6 i charaktery
znajomych nam ju& osob. Pan
Alfred Zarski, piegdys pierw-
szorzedny hulaka, don Juan,
90 bardzo burzliwej m}odosci
ustatkowal sic gwa>townle,
porwany m~atrymonialna go :
raczka. z w.elkim podziwem
dobrYch kolezkow i ca}eJ JUL
watpiacei o MIN rodziny, ga
indultem W diva tygodnie sic
ozenit,.. Cudu tego dokaza1a
piekna parma Herminia RYlska'.
Corka dosG ubogich mieszczan,
wycbowana W na]srozszym
rygorze, w klasztorze uczona,
4egnajsc sic ma wspomnlenle
Zyda uutacza, ideal biernosci
i pruderyi przedstawia}a... Ia
hukana i tresowapa szorst1o W
domu, wiecznle utrzymywana
w przeswiadczeniu, re Mkt
lei nieposaznej i brzYdklej ME
wezmle, ami zdzbta kokieteryi
j pretensyi W sobie ME miafa...
Tymczasem je2eli bYfa bied.
%, bynajmniei brzydka ME
byta. Ba, owszem. z osmnasto.
letnia swieza minka swoja,
kruczemi wlosaml / btekitnemi
przestraszonemi oczyma, Ia
piekna nawet uchodzic mog}a :.
Pan Alfred spotka} ia ma
)akieJs w1eczorynce znaio-
mych, i rzecz osobliwa, on co
kiedys na)pierwszemi pie&nos-
clami ma lewo i prawo pre-
rzucaf, w]yzywajacv wzrok og-
misty pe}ne obietnic usta
tylko kocha1, wyszukaf schowa'
ny W samotnYm kqciku ten
6o}ek W perkalikowej sukience.
i ME opuscil go juz przez vie
>cz6r caly...
4 kazda chwi's zapat jego
wzrasta1...
Parma ME wiedzia}a, co 70.
bic z rekami, "a kazdem jego
pytariem oglada}a sic ma mat
ke, i ~patrzyla sic ma niego
boia5liwie, jakby bfagajac o
przebaczenie, he taxa niezgrab-
ma / br2ydka.
Sied2ieli we franudze okna.
Podajac lej herbate, pow iedzla]
lei iakis complement / poca-
iowai ia " reke. Parma "a
trzesla sic Gala, pusci}a z rak
flizanke ne podEoge, skamie.
nia}a z ambarasu; podnios}a
sic, n~astapi}a sob;e ma suknie,
okryIa sic ciemnym ru]miehcem
i re }2ami wYszla "a gdera a.
cymi rodzicami.
Pan Alfred kocha1 sic luz
ma zab6j.
Nazajutrz przedstawil sic W
ich domu. " kr6tkich zarysach
ubito rzecz Gala. Rodzice by]i
zachwYceni. Coz movie O
papnie? Maj, / ieszcze TAXI,
wYdawa} sic jej istotnym po
darunkiem nieba, szcze5ciem
spadtem we snie. Zdawa}o sic
jei, Re laden me&czyzna ne
przyb|lzy sic do niej. Wpraw
die nieraz IA ulicY przechodnie
ogladall sic, kiedY sz}a, "
kosciele stawali uparcie obc,
ludzie prey jej fawce, ale mis-
bra}a tego nigdy dc slebie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

PolecamY Przewielebnemu Duchowlenstwa poskiemu, jake tel
poboznemu polskiemu ludowj nastepu]ace kslazkl nainowszego wYdanla:
y Przew1elebnego ks. Leonardo Gofinego ks1azka do
CIVIL eytod LekcW EwqnqdV, wraz n maukq u5ary Z
o6yczai6o, oraz zyciorysam1 Sw1etYch Panskich - wydanie
cudowe, ozdobione 106 peknemi obrazkami dwoma obra-
kolorowymi; obejmuje stronic 976......--....." $500
o Zycae $40. A1omgo Gom&agi, z ilustracyam, kooro-
wynn obrazkami, ston 46. Bogato zote wYcisk1 z
- Zyuot ~ F. lMayi SEQ. Izda, z. odatkiem m1e]sc
patniczych W ziemlach poskich, z ilusrtacYaml kolorowemi
obrazkaml, bogate z}oto, wyeskl z futera}em $500
~ Zyoot Pan 4 Zbowiciezo Jezusa Mrystusa 4 Maj$eo.
MarW P0nny, duzY druk, z obrazkanl, bogate zfoto....... 81
5 Zywoty Swietych, z ilustracyami kolorowemi obraz.
zam1, ll76 stror. Oprawne W pf6tno angielskie, bogte zfote
wYcsk, z futera1em ..... $500
g. Ksq@eczka R6@amcoua, z obrazkami, zarazem ksiqzka
40 nabozenstwa. oc'
u Pietna$cie tgenmc &yuego R6*ohco $w........ 1c.
81 Tajennice R6zamca 1c.
81 Kaazeczka o 6w. J6zefe l5c
1O Przewodnik do Najs1. Serca Jezusa, kslazka do
nabozensta, z{ote brzygi, ST. 0
1D Ia sauna ksazka do nabozehstwa, poi sk6rek..... $0.65
12) Pociecha dusz W czysciu cerpiacych, ksiazka do
nabozenstwa, sk6ra, z}ote brzegl. $1OU
l) Ia sama ksi2zeczka p6}sk6rek. $075
lD Geese MmW, ksiazka do nabozehstwa ma kazdy czas,
osobliwie W m1esiacu MAUI ....... $0.65
4. &iff:ff$agGlb 81,
New York ~ Barcley Street.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

George II. Ball of Woodland is at the
Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sweeney of Rocklin
are at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Pratt have re.
turned from the Yosemite Valley.
Sheriff Robert Anderson of Butte
County has been on a visit to the city.
Miss f. May Zimmerman, who has
been i'll for several days is fast recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walling with Their
children have gone to the mountains oi
El Dorado County, on camping excur-
sion.
r. Ii. Beamer, member of the State
Board of Equalization, is over from
Woodland and stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
Rev. Rasmussin. Danish Lutheran
minister, VINO is on his way to Fresno
with his wife. is detained in this city by
the strike.
Yesterday Major Frank Mclaughlin,
The welI-known mining man, came down
from Oroville by wagon. and will go to
San francisco to-day by boat.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Thomas j. Bohm, Folsom; Mrs. George @
II. Swinerton, city; George II. Ball, c. &.
Sullivan, II. III. Beamer, Woodland: Carl
Leonard. Daniel G. Gillin. Williams: Nj.
S. Silvey, Mrs. j. M. Silvey and children.
Colusa; Jerome A. Hughson, G. w. Ia
ber, L. S. Echinger, q. G. Pierce, r..
Stoltzer, San Francisco; l.. p. Goldstone,
Grass Valley; j. E. Rice, Mrs. Ada Marx.
Auburn; j. Sweeney and wife, Rocllin;
Il. g. Lyon. San Francisco; George II.
Meyers, II. B. Millard, Carson City, New.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
FEDERATED TRADES.

Election of Onicers-E. /. Woodman
Chosen President.
The Sacramento Federated Trades
Council held very enthusiastic meeting
last evening, at which the newly elected
delegates of affiliated unions were seated.
The following officers were elected:
President, e. 1. Nyoodman of the Typo
graphical Union; Vice-President, II.
Lowery of the Street Railway Employees;
Secretary, O. G. banner of the Cigar
makers Union; Treasurer, j. d. Jost OF
the Carpenters Union; Conductor. T..
Cook OF the Bookbinders' Union; Ser
geant-at-Arms. Il. L. Fouks of the
Horsesboers' Union; Trustees j. NJ.
Chapman of the Retail Clerks Union, Il.
Cook of the Book binders Union, II. S.
Pierson of the Typographical Union.
A resolution of thanks was given to the
outgoing Secretary, H. n. Baumann, be
having held the office for three years
faithfully, and rendered the assistance OF
upbuilding all labor organizations al
large, and wishing him success in his new
undertaking.
The situation of the present strike was
thoroughly discussed, and the various
unions, through their delegates, have
offered their assistance in any way when
needed,
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Milking at the Door.

To take cow from door to door and
milk her in the presence of each Gus
toner is the newest departure in the
London milk business, and the expert
ment, SO far as il has gone at present, is
said to be one to which even the cows
themselves take kindly. They have un-
til now shown no objection TO have the
milking process prolonged through sew
eral streets, nor have they. been found TO
give one drop the less, notwithstanding
the surrounding crowds assembled to see
the fun. The system appears to be
catching on,n and the good people of
London manifest much appreciation of
the few minutes now Intervening be-
tween the COW and the breakfast table.
Besides, the spectacle presented by herds
of kline being led through the streets of
the metropolis during the morning en-
dows London with rural aspect which
has hitherto been lacking.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
BRIEF NOTES.

A Christian Endeavor Union meeting
was held ar the Christian Church on Sun
day evening.
w. f. Herzinger, an insolvent debtor
has applied to the Superior Court to be
discharged from his debts.
The case on appeal of John F. Stoll VS..
William Mclaughlin from a decision
rendered by Justice Devine some time
ago. was yesterday continued for the term
by Judge Catlin.
Chris Wilke was installed an Outer
Guard of Sacramento Lodge No. il,
knights Of Pythias. last evening at the
Castle Hall with appropriate ceremonies.
J. II. Leggett acted as the installing
officer.
The Gilt Edge baseball nine defeated a
picked nine in an interesting game al
Thirteenth and S streets on Sunday, by a
score of to 4. The batteries were: For
the Gilt Edges, Hughes and Devine; for
the picked nine, Pitt and McHale.