davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Wa6 orcibig Sabrett.

0sr ca. 80 sSabren griinbeten 3tpei
8erliner unter Der Jirma 9e9ernann
unb 6rant ein @etreioegeiddft in 8er=
lin. 9ea1 ungefdbr balbjdbrigem 8e=
fteben Der 6irma berl6mano Trant un=
ter Witnabme Der @ei9dftstalle uno
BON erI1pinbeltem @eloe na6 Nmerita.
9esermann muBte iein @ei6dft aufl0=
len unD ba er Der @elomann gemelen
mar, biiBte er ungefdbr 10000 Warf
Elm unb fam nit ieiner Samilie an ben
gettelitab. Gr CAB lihn unenbli6e
Miibe. ben Sliihtling arfsufinoen, mas
ibm jeoo6 nibt selans er lieb Die Sa=
DIE ruben, ba er cine Steae gefunoen
bate, Die i'm uno feline Samilie luenis=
items balbmegs erndbrte. 8or unge=
fdbr einem balben Sabre erfubr ct
bur9 3ufaa, baB Sranf, unter Dem
Namen Grande, in Stem Orleans ein
groBes @eiddft babe, mebrere hunoert
qlrbeiter bel9dftige unb Wfillionar ge=
tporoen Iei. 9ies mar Wailer auf Die
Miible 9esermanns, Der aerabe jeBt
bur1 Granfbeiten in Der Samilie in
9lotb seratben mar. gr iebte iib nit
einem Mnpalt in 8erbinbung, iibersab
ibm S6uloibeine, We6iel nno Srigi=
nalbriefe BON Sranfe alias Sranf, ipel-
1er suerf leugnen polte, bann li9 auf
Die 8eridbrune berief uno i6liebli6, ba
man nit Der Ger6fentli6ung brobte,
mas er oo1, ba er in Stem Orleans elm
bod angeiebener Mann mar, bermeioen
mubte, cine tleine Summe. 1000 Doll
lars bot, .uorauf iebo6 9e9ermann
nidt einsing, melder 5000 Dollars
foroerte unb oann out ales Weitere Der=
sidten mollte. Dieier 9ageiit nun enb=
lid bic Summe Dem 9esermann aus=
gesablt morben, tpel6er frob 1T, na6
10 bielen Sabren nod bas gerettet sll
baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Gitt iucibli6cr Warr BET Gr=
WrGiiOcnt S5arriiutt.

esm 6aule bes gr=Y Yrdlioenten Sarri=
ion in ssnbianapolis fano li6 Dor eini=
een Saeen Elm Grauensimmer pon un=
gefdbr Is Sabren elm, ipel6es erfldrte,
lie babe bon @ott Die MiiliOn erbalten,
6errn Sarriion beisulteben, UNI bas
3anb por benz bollitdnoisen &uin all
retten, oem es bon ben bDien 9emotra=
ten nnfeblbar entsesen sefiibrt iperoe.
Sic befano aud barauf. inn Sallle all
b!eiben, bis ibre MiItpn erfiillt lei uno
brobte, lie lpiirbe iein Saus nnb sana
SnbianapDlis in 8railo iteden ipenn
9arriion fie abtueiie. Eas lei Gottes
Muftrag
SarriIon erfannte natiirli6 Iofort,
bah er cine @eiltesseit0rte por lith babe.
ging nit grpber Gule ideinbar alif ibr
Mnlinnen Elm uno rief per 9elepbon Die
Bolisei berbei, iDorauf bic ieltiame ye=
Iuberin in 8eipabriam aenommen plir=
De. SIR Name ilt 2ouiie 0OofOn iie
lit aus Naibpille pber Yuris, GD., uno
Die BebDrben bieier Gtdote puroen bon
BEN 8orfaa In Genntnib seiebt, nm Die
Srrlinni9e nad ibrer friibern Seimatb
3uriif an bringen.
Warnm mir bieies fonlt nidt eben
midti9e 8egebnib unlern Qeiern mit=
tbeilen ? 0arriion bdlt nit Ge1t elmer
Meni1en, Der ba nleint, bic oemofrati=
i6e partei treble bas Sano oem &uin
entgegen. fiir seiifesseit0rt. Damit
trifit er aud bunbert un0 hunoert Sci.
tllngen, Die td9lih unb u0dentli6 oas'
felbe bebaupten, tpie Die irriinnise 2ou7
lie Sobion absr tudhreno lebtere iuirt
LID aud q laubt mas fie ia9t, 10 mil
fen Die betreifenben 3eitun9sreoattOreI
ean3 out. bah lie bic llnnahrbeit fdrei
ben. Na1 9arriions Meinuns iudrel
fie ale perriidt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Bier aroiic Grtolge.

Golsei,be bier Mebisinen, bic ben an=
erfannten &uf beliben, pollfDmmen su
leilten, mas in ben 3eitungsansei9en
periproden mirb, baben einen pbanemD=
ilalen Yerfauf ersielt Dr. Sings Sem
DISCOVERY, segen Mussebruns, Sulten
ilnb GatarrA, jebe Slaibe garantirt,
electric 9itters, oas grDbe Seilmittel
gegen Granfbeiten oer 2eber. Der Nierer
.unb bes Magens, 8udlens Mrliica
Galbe, bic bette In Der gDelt llno
Hr. Gin9s nNep Qife Nills1, eine gans
bor3iiglihe pile. 9llle bieie Mebi3ineii
iinb gardntirt, bic berfprp9ene QBir=
tung 3u baben Die llnteraei1netsn iino
gerae bereit. bieriiber iueiteres mit3u=
tbeilen. gu baben in ben Npotbete,
bon s. 6. Mfller a. g Dbn uno
Dr. 8. s.. @entfd. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
s1redIi6e 9bat eimes @abn=
itttniaett.

Wlillpille, q. s., 20. SUM-. Solepb
Wbitiett BON bier itad seitern Na6mit=
tag feline 0rau nit elmer Sbmiebefeile
in ben &iifen, hnitt ieiner So6ter NIT
einem &aiiermeiier Den Sals ab, itedte
iein Saus an unb periuhte iiA nit oem=
lelben gu perbrennen. 6rau @bitiett
miro nit bem 2eben babonfDmmen, ibre
9o9ter miro aber iterben. 8ater,
Wtutter unb Sp6ter laBen na9 benz
Miittasehen rubig beiiammen, als
Wbitiett plDbli1 cine lange S6mieoe=
feile ersriff uno iie ieiner Srau in ben
&iiden itad. 9ie 6rau flob oaraufbin
nit ibrer 10 Sabre alten SO6ter SEM
ME, um 9iilfe rufeno, aus bem 9aus,
bon Dem 8atten uno 8ater berfDl9t
tpelder oas Mdo6sn seraoe por Der
Saustbiire einbolte unO nit einem bef=
tisen 6auiti6las nieoeriGlug. st sog
bann Elm 3aiiermelier aus Der Saihe,
boa ben &spi bes Mao9ens suriid uno
i9nitt Der ungliidli6en Die Gehle Our6.
Die Wunoe sos ii6 bis CUR Sdulter
bin. ST ipran9 oann ieiner Srau tpie=
Der nad uno fdlug iie, na6oem ct iie
eingebOlt bate, biz lie belinnungslos
tunrbe. st febrte bann in oas Saus
suriif, siinbete baslelbs an pielen Stel=
len an unb leste iib 5uleBt i'm Yarlor
auf ben Seppid, I'm, bort ben Spo in
ben Glammen gu eruarten. Sie 2Ol6=
1nanni6aften, Die balb an Srt unb
Stelle tparen, mubten @eiualt anipen=
ben, llm. i'm Gus benz Saus 81 entfer=
men, oas gang nieberbrannte. Ser
Mann 1T i'm GefangniB einse1perrt
tDDrDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

IS Writ. @barles Soda in
@aploro, Ntid, fbreibt SD weroe
gefragf, pb mir 8ranf 8 8aliam gut
oetban babe uno anttporte oaraili ger=
ne ]: So, er bat mir gut gethan ga
Grippe bilterlieB mir einen bartnadigen
Duifen uno 2unsenbeldmerben, sesen
tuelhe ib umfOnit ale 0nItenmeoisinen
onpenoete, bOn oenen ih ie gehOrt babe.
Derr Nuilel, nnier Mpotbeter, rietb mir
3ulebt Nrants 1aliam an. Da IS cine
arDBe sslaf9e mar unb nur Is Gents
foIfete, 10 nabm ib cine. Die Meoi5in
baIf mir i'd 9ebraunte feds 6laiden
unD mar griinblid furirt, (Goifetl 81.
50.) so fam bic Wleoisitt aufri1tig
enapfeblen 9ie III bDr3iieIiA.1 Glai6ell
iii 25 uno so Gelit8 in ber Mpotbete bon
0r. s.. $. @enti6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Demfenoe I Weenid,t,t

ltelen Wergleibe ait. Derr GbriHoph
Riibn, 8lpton, Sl., i6reibt : SD i6dbe
bic Meei3in, Dornis Mlpenfrduter Hlats
beIeber isbr bod. SIN Wergleih 3i ail-
peren WleDiaine1L tbut cine Glaide Nluts
beleber nlebr out aIs iehs anbere BON
9leiher @rbBe pit iill0 3uei Dozen bin-
rsideno, Elm 9roBes llebel 81 sntfernsn.
sSeberman ipri6t ii6 fehr ancritnnenb
iiber bic MirinMs bieies Mittels aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

: Sn Gnotslanb iinb anfangs lebter
Wpde 65, 900 ROblen9rdber. benen Der
QDbn rebu3irt ipnrbe, an ben Gtreit 0e=
0an9en. Snfolse bsiIen {ino aud liIl=
Qefdbr 20, 900 Gtablarbeiter 0uBer Nes
iddftigung, oo Is an 3pblen fiir ibre
Gobriien feblt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

~Daily. Except Sunday fFlag STOP meals.
DARK Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to n a
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
5-3l-G-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information 70.
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

\ Spanien bat Die ieiner 3eit Ma=
rotfO auferle9te &rieasentiddbisung
nod ni6t besablt erbalten uno beeilt
ii6 jebt ben Yolten ein3usieben, bepor
oort Der giirgertrieg ausbri6t. 3mei
Sriegsldiffe lino mad Sanger ab9egan=
gen uno iollen Dem Segebren Na6orllf
geben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

stn ben NIT t besci6neten Stattnneu miro auf Gig
mol angebalten
Mae 3iae taali6 Sonntags aus9enpumeu.
@euauen stmdbnB finbet nan in Dtarietta an bic o.
G,ienbabn uu0 Dampibppte ouf oem Ohio SluB. in
Cambridge an Die 9. & o. Ditlid unb peitlid in Stem
@omerStDpu an bic g. s. s. g. ct 2ouS Gienbabn
6lidb nnb peItiidD in gaual Sober nit Der 6. =. tS
30 uuo s. q y. nDrolitb ltno 6d). in gjaep sSaucs
tiou nit Der W. 4 Z. e. uuo ber 9allep giienbabn
g. %. Yage, 5. 6. Gaslnr,
g. u. &I.M gupt. Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

gSI5reio osler Sslt nlubtc Id reetl &llo bsDailr
u. u ssNsit. Sd epni,!tirte meNr ieis stn Dngeno
Wer5te. giopat9iic9. nio 5om3opatllhe, uno ailfb
e,.s,I herporraaenceil 4sroeior oon %haeephia.
mshs r,ir absr ale nitat belisu tenltell; 8alstt
btai5.s Gin isr:uno ann mir Or. y. y abeei Sii
ENscenl SauIe Gr par Der etn3 Sc, osr ilid) roliz
ii;,s nafera)ts. ebe:tio auh meinsn llrin lio
'ila'. tim. baB ,l meme aebs SIR al nSlnl
ltttafreu licre II tbue. sbeio cs@ Shrss
pAls Ger &p.tnr fbei!Is :ir TIT. naB or itidt lpie
E. IL ,iltse: aaraniirt. oudl nselt nr jeDtu 5eil.M
slt, ano oe;tincc. enosrn u,its iiir eas ss,u'lle
nsg na5 s,e,o ,;i;6t b,rsic uefles id ba bsSahlte
be.u NJ rsest, i.ais sirc, S,raAc, ts,lt' mid
i;io atlt loeerr cns rlseR. traItigsn gian ans
MIR ale Dte rdl isaiislt, uno Is ilno auieroe
firtt,1 n,d,t be1reisll. loe itt Ssaelt murne. Sd
tsres Or Sis,i ais einsn oufrtdit {en
Mrst ita Gentleman. aafleai9 NJ al!e;t istnsn
d tSs.f4,,,., as,sei i,hea. oa8 4. 0lt rsrtrateu
fju,.3t gattiia;n 6 nte.
81, !. ae., r.lN ntlI.i:hiet rsc Stsrra g hd*. 3.
CsGe.4feg:. 4 P, I. il. Ugtsa |ts', gb'la., va.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

Nos. sac and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3SS and S49
East
RErWEEN RaYARn ANN NEW phi AnEI pHiA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
GIN DolFpu,seucs SSracf !!

SD, @iIiam Gple, Elm Bits
Ger BON &eaNtns. Ha.. beeioige
hermit. baB ieb 6 Sabre on eineit
Der ihlimmitsu Sale ber Suaenos
iiiuoen litt; meiil &6rper ihmerate
rid 10, ipie nur tranle gterpen
iGmeraen fnnnen. SD fpnnte
liur iebr ipsnig eiien. Bon eiflsiIt
itarten, iuneen Mlann ma9erie ,b
Su eltleni @ertppe. llnb iDar
ichredlld anSuieDen. lillo
The record-union., 1894-12-21
BADLY WRECKED
low Cranky Lodger Treated the
Room He Occupied.

How a Cranky Lodger Treated the
Room He Occupied.
There is a room in the lodging house
at 6l2 X street that has the appearance of
having been occupied by crank or a
fireworshiper.
Yesterday it was found that the mat
tress in the room and the sheets and bed
spread were cut into shreds, and the eX-
celslor ana hair taken from the mattress
was scattered all over the room. The
ami nearly everything else is partly
burned. y ire had been built in a tin
bucket, and SO hot had it become that the
soldier had commented 10 melt. A
couple OF vases were found on the floor,
broken into bits. and nearly everything
III the room was saturated with coal oil.
Indications point To an attempt to set
flre to the room, but it could not gain
any headway on account OF the lack of
air, the door and windows being all
tightly closed.
The landlady is of the opinion that the
work was done about ] O'clock yesterday
morning by the person who had been
occupying the room. The mao had not,
however, been seen since " ednesuay
night.
The !andlady has no doubt the attempt
20 set the place on fire was a piece of
spite work on the part Of the roomer,
WHO, she says, had TO be dunned Tor
his rent.
The police have been notified OF the at
tempt To commit arson, and are working
on the case
The record-union., 1894-12-21
SALARIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
City Board of Education Fixes the Va
catiOnS-Ofbnt. Matters


cationS-Other Matters.
The City Board of Education held
special meeting last night, Directors Da-
Wis, Whitbeck, Sherburn, Dolan, Driver,
Buchanan and Dillman present, to allow
salaries aid bills.
The following bills were allowed, in
addition 10 the salaries: Arthur Dray,
81 90; II. S. Crocker Il Co., S2J2 l6; B.
Wilson Il Co., 70 cents; 7. Morris. 81 30;
ID. johnston * Co., so; Albert Abrams,
-; L. II. Davis, 5io4 63: Hoibrooz, Mer-
rill d Co., $40; Fire Association of Phila-
deiphia, sol; Queen Insurance Company,
so: German American Insurance Conn
pany. S25; /. Q. o. r. Temple Association,
50; Orphan Asylum, 50; .. W. Erie
wine, y; W. II. katZenstein, 50; Public
School Publishing Company, 81 %; w.
i. Fraser, Sll Oh; j. q. Shook. $43 80; ".
II. DALEY, y 10; w. j. Toole. -; total,
500 10.
President Davis stated that it would be
necessary to 1IX the time for the Christmas
vacation.
Diliman moved that the vacation ex-
tend two weeks, till the Monday after
New ears,
Sherburn moved 10 amend by making
1t extend Till January I'd. He thought
parents would prefer 10 have their chill
dfen III school rather than running
around IN the rain. j he amendment was
adopted.
\ committee to visit the building in
which the kindergarten schools are sit
uated and report on their condition was
suggested.
Snerburn called the attention of the
board to the tact that large numbers Of
children are not attending school, and are
hanging around various places, and said
he thought that ii should be remedied,
either by the appointment OF 4 Truant
Oincer or IN some other way. Many citi
Zens had spoken to him favoring The ap-
pointment OF Truant Officer
Several other Directors agreed with
him that something should be done.
superintendent Erlewine spoke on the
advisabllity OF having credita ole annual
report printed, as other cities do. lie
showed some very fine hali-tone en-
cravings made from photographs of the
school buildings, that were a surprise to
the board.
DIIlman m0ved that q committee of
three be appointed to investigate and re-
port on the condition of the kindergarten
buildings and report at the next meeting
The three DPS, Dillman, Doian and
Driver, were appointed on the committee.
The board accepted an invitation from
Mrs. Clara Parsons to attend the exer-
cises OF the Chinese school to-day at
o'clock p. N.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Carroll Cook, the San Francisco law
yer, is i n the city.
d. Maher OF Forest Hill is registered at
the Capital Hotel.
Senator Eli S. Denison of Oakland is at
the Golden Eagle.
7. 4. Platt will return from Los An
geles next Monday.
Sol Runyon, the fruit-grower, came mn
from CORTLAND yesterday.
County Cierk-elect William A. Fish of
Iehama IS visiting the city.
Governor-elect Budd is in the citv and
Is staying at the Sutter Club.
Frank kunsting, the Franklin mer-
chant IS stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Leila q. Reider has returned from the
BAPTIST College III Oakland to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Misses Emma Woods, Fannie Little
and Nellie Harris of lhe Normal School
at San Jose, will spend the holidays with
relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Carly-Auld left here
thursday afternoon Tor Los Angeles.
Her plans have been changed considers-
bly, and she Will return to this mart of
the State about the middle of January
leaving here the last OF that month for
the East.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: NJ. II. Dreyfas, New York; b. c.
Cullen, Grass Valley; L. s. Denison.
Oakland; E. c. Alarliare. L. w. Smith
W. X. Norway. c. r. Thurston. G. l.
Hall, |. &. Terry, Carroll Cook, l.. Pei
ser. Thomas (. Mullin, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday.
NJ. A. Nurse, San Francisco: FranE
Kunsting, Frankliu; d. Maher, Forest
Hill; Sol Runyon, CourtIand; J. g. Fred
ericks, q. ID. Walsh, W. b. Stanton
Woodland: II. l.. Farren, J. G. Dunni'
gan, Colusa; +. c. Lewis, Walnut Grove.
W. 5. Wallace. c. ID. Howard, New York
The wedding of w. L. Maczev. we'll
known member OF the lypograph;cal
fraternity Of this city. and Miss Eva
l.. Chapman took place yesterday ut
the residence OF the brides parents
l3l5 Seventh street. The bride was
attended by her sister, Edna I. Chan
man. and tie groom by ). l.. Richards
kev. J. X. Iteider OBLIGATED Among
the wedding presents was an elegant sjI-
yer tea sci, sent by the groon's fellow
craftsmen in the state Printing Office.
MIR. and Mrs. Maclley viii reside at Car
son, New, where the former is shortly to
he installed at tie lead of the State Print
ing Otlice.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
HEINTZ THROWS UP THE SPONGE.
Baumann and 0'NeiI Quickly Follow
Suit.
IIeintz Gained But Fourteen Votes and
OsNeilI Eight - Berkey Gained
More Than BaEmann..

The recount in the contested election
cases proceeded steadily yesterday, but
as the remaining four precincts in the
Second District all polled large vote, not
many precincts were counted, only three
being disposed OF during the morning.
The usual objections were made to vari-
GUS ballots, but nothing of much interest
occurred. One voter in the Seventh Pre-
cinct did not stamp his ballot, but man
aged to make cross on it with the stamp,
and 1t was counted. Then some voter
who considered Sheriff and Tax Collector
two separate offices used the stamp 10 ob-
hterate the latter designation, and had
his ballot thrown out for his pains.
The result of the recount in tie Seventh
Precinct was: Johnson So, Heintz -,
ONeil Go, Bugbey 5. For Assessor
Baumann ", Berkey 81, Irvine 81, Greer
As, Robertson /.
Heintz gained 8, O'Neil 2, and Johnson
lost >. Baumann lost and Irvine2.
In the Eighth Precinct the vote stood ::
Johnson 50, Heintz IS, O'Neil So, Bugbey
10. For ASSessor-Berke So Baumann
az, Irvine 40. Greer 43, Robertson 3.
Bugbey gained l, Johnson 2, ONeil l.,
and Heintz lost3 3. Baumann lost / and
Greer gained 2.
The Ninth Precinct had 4l2 votes to
count, and consumed the remainder of
the morning.
The result was: Bugbey 6, Hentz 76.
johnson 81, Lee 4, O'Neil l23. For AS
sessor-Baumann 50, Berkey 60, Irvine
is, Greer "a, Robertson l.
HeintZ lost l, ONeil lost l, johnson
gained and Lee 4. Berkey gained l and
Greer lost /.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
AMUSB MENTS

Miss Georgia Waldron. playing the
leading part in The Planters Wife, at
the Cluni eOpera-house, possesses the art
OF Stimulating extreme grief and intense
emotional agony III degree attained by
but the very lew. In 10 play has she
demonstrated this fact so fully as in that
named. The piece will be repeated this
evening.
At the Metropolitan Theater tonight
the new tarce-comedy "The New Boy"
that has been long running to crowded
houses in New York and London, will be
presented by the same company that pro-
duced 1t so successfully recently in San
Francisco. 1t is all about a schoolboy
and his adventures. He is haZed and
forced to do the drudgery of the school.
The professor snubs him, and makes
love TO the tall, handsome matron. But
thera is a sensation when it is discovered
that this boy is the husband of the young
matron. The villain of the play is toiled
by the boy; his daughter, who has been
making love to The little chap, is para
lyZed. The boy walks OFT with lS5 pounds
OF woman, his head just reaching her
shoulder. The Irritation in this play has
not been patented, but the management
thinks it ought TO be. According TO all
accounts the farce is one OF tie most up
roarously funny that has ever been put
upon any stage.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
THB STORM.

More Wind Than Rain Here Yesterday
-squaily on the Mountains.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 459, with brisk
to high southerly winds and showery
weather prevailing.
The barometricai readings al A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1902 and 1886 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and AZ
with no precipitation, and one wear AGO
to-day 90 and 4o and 40 OF an inch of
rain.
The rainfall Wednesday night and yes
terday was "a OF an inch, making 6.Gi
inches for this month, and 9.06 inches for
the season, as against 3.6S inches TO q
corresponding date last year.
The weather on the mountains along
the line OF tho Central Pacific Railroad
was clustering and squaliy yesterday.
with occasional raIustcrms III the loot
hills and SnowStorms III The higher alti-
tudes. The heaviest snowfall WAS about
Cisco, where three feet fell. There is now
nine feet OF snow at the Summit and a
foot and half as low down rs TowleS.
Storm reports received at the railway
headquarters were to the effect that a
severe storm prevailed along the Oregon
road in the SIskiyou Mountains. the fall
OF snow being very heavy. The storm
appears to be working southwark.
The rainfall was quite heavy n the uD-
per valley during the last twenty-four
hours.
The rivers have not risen as high as
was expected, probably because the re-
cent rains came slowly and soaked into
the ground.
There was but foot and half rise in
The record-union., 1894-12-21
Federated Trades Bail

The Federated Trades Council oo,,,
Its sixth annual ball at the Old Pavilion
last evening, which was we'll attended.
The following committees had charge o;
the affair:
,Arrangements-H. Baumann, F. Cooke
ii; ,. FleFson, ). ID. Jost, III. Godegast.
Reception-E. l. Woodnlan, J. fleinze
". ii. Ambrose, r. S. Griswold. ii. "
NJ. Ogg, j. Oberlee.
Floor Manager. Reeber.
Floor Committed. kidder, r. F..
German. j. Churchill, 5. Il. johnson. \
4. Drohan, L. Graft -
The record-union., 1894-12-21
Election of Officers,

AT meeting of the Aristo Social Club
on Wednesday evening the following
otncers We're elected for the ensuing term:
President, L. c. Nathan; Vice President.
Louis Markewitz; Secretary and Treas
urer. Max Girsberg; Board of Directors
J. Jacobs. j. Hyman, L. Marks.
The following officers of Columbia
Lodge, No. !, have been elected w, p.
e. +. Russell; w. u. F., Mrs. A. Ham.
mond; W. Z. p, Mrs. y. Monaghan; W.
q, Mrs. =. Lane; w. Financial Secretary.
Mrs. \. Methven; w. Recording Secre-
tary, }. Hill; w. Treasurer, Mrs. A.
Sturmer; w. L. Co., Mrs. NJ. Shower: w.
Q. G., Mrs. Eizler; Pianist. Mrs. L. Din.
man; Trustee, Mrs. NJ. Major.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
BRIEF NOTES

Capitol Lodge, No. 157, Knights of
PythIas, is experiencing a boom in the
matter OF Initiating candidates.
The Marguerite kindergarten at
lwehty-thlrd and X streets held its clos
ing exercises yesterday, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Rebe Nourse and Miss Ollie
Maydwell, the teachers.
DIR. G. b. Glow is member of the In
augural Ball Decoration Committee. and
not }. w. Hughes. as was stated in ves-
terday's report. The other two memb bers
OF that committee are George Ii. Clark
and i. w, Hale,
The record-union., 1894-12-21
Roxlval serxtces ro-Ni-ht.

The revival services at Central NJ. e..
Church last evening were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Ross, the evangelist. Mr..
Ross is an earnest, eloquent and ell
tertaining speaker. he will preach at
the same place this evening, and this dis
course will be especially Tor the uucon-
verted.
Those who wish to hear him will do
well 10 embrace this opportunity, as he
leaves for other fields OF labor, and will
not likely soon speak again hero.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
GOVERNoR-ELBdP BUDD
He Called on Governor Markham L.
Night.

He Called on Governor Markham Last
Night.
Governor elect Budd came over from
Stockton yesterday afternoon, and was
met at the depot by prominent Democrats
and taken to the Sutter Club for the
night.
His visit was for the purpose of seeing
the Governor and State officers and
gathering data for his inaugural message
lie had long interview with Governor
Markham last night, and the meeting
was cordial one, and they had pleas
ant and confidential chat, as they are
friends of long standing.
de leaves tor San Francisco on this
afternoons train.