davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
cvrILLoN FIGURES.
NAVEL and Charming Effects Obtained
BY Skillul Leaders,
SOME AMUSING SITUATIONS.
.,uo,s. More pifscuit to Manage Than
elns-The Most striking Reserved
for the Conclusion.
.cnrrernondence Of the Dispatch,


oI.w YORK. November s.--The cotillon
g., tho fin dc steele dance. and no wonder.
., - can he managed TO suit every age.
taste and home.
Tho lavors may be mere trines-a vim
,ie,etie. for instance. or costly gif,s--a
ho,,onoi holding jewel in It's heart. The
ersres for the german. however. are more
sGc,.it TO arrange than ore the gifts.
IN. one who inyents a new figure Is usu-
srv regarded as n benefactor to the
,yorl8-the world OF dancers
a NOVELTY.
The bell figure Is an amusing one. which
can De- gotten UP without any previous
Arrangement beyond providing a small
land-ben.
4 chnlr Is placed in the middle of the
room. On which some cavalier takes his
8 AZ. bell IN hand. This he rings at In
,orvals I'll some lady comes up to invite
linn 90 dance. One youth whose patience
as tr,ca ny being left TO toll the bell too
long time. finally settled the matter by
s,xrg me bell with both hands and
,..laag away with such force that In
s.fl. .cnce half dozen young women
i.s6ri up 10 urge their hands upon him
An0,ler man. whose years permitted this
c..asrutIy. had hardly sounded the call
before a bevy OF girls. at sign from tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
each selves the lady Of his choice sad
dances with her.

each selves the lady Of his choice sad
dances with her.
PAPER DANCE.
The door figure h one which requires
some previous arrangement, although not
an elaborate amount. Light doorways
made Of laths OF wood nailed together IN
shape like the framework Of a door are
covered with tIssue-papcr. each door hay.
Ing different color IN order to make the
scene as gay as possible. These are placed
at Intervals down the middle OF the room
and held In position by two of the conn
pany' Inc dancers then waltz down the
room. rushing through each OF the de,,.
cate obstacles In turn.
The most effective or striking nsure
should always be reserved for the con-
e'uoing one. The SNOWFALL figure Is very
suitable Tor this purpose. indeed, for OBJ.
vious reasons u must come at the END OF
the evening. ~
a number Of balls filled with ,inv frar.
ments OF white paper and covered with
tissue paper are thrown at a given signal
INTO the air and fall In a shower of snow.
through which, at the magic word "cotil-
lon." all dance.
UNDER THE HAMMER.
For the auction-hgure, six rosettes with
number. are given to the ladies. Tne
""Ntsohctr requires SIX bonbonniercs.
numbered and filled with sweets. ana a
gavei. Six ladies' choose twelve gentle
men and the auction begins. The bon
honnieres are sold one after another TO
the highest bidder. no gentleman being
allowed to buy more than one. After the
sale the bonbonnieres are presented TO
the ladies', whose numbers correspond.
The men who have been unable 10 secure
boxes OF sweets have TO withdraw. while
the rest conclude the figure with a dance.
The rhyning figure is extremely I'M
popular with the man who has no poetry
In his soul. A lady invites a gentleman
10 dance. IL he cannot respond In rhyme
on the instant she passes 10 another. and
so on until some embryo poet Is dis
covered. This figure ID the opportunity
or otherwise-for The mute. inglorious
Millions" with which the world Is gen.
orally supposed TO be well supplied.
FOR THE YACHTING CONTINGENT.
The mariners compass Is charming
figure somewhat similar to the evor-popu-
lar May pole. To high pole Is attached
the olal OF q large compass made OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

find a bit TO do sooner or later. Centre
pieces, doilies. handkerchefs--au so down
TO Dixie to be returned to grace the
fancy OF fastidous northerners.
When a southern girl shows unusual
aptitude but no training for such en-
ployment, Miss Taylor raises money TO
perfect her as a necdlewoman.
Miss Taylor is a sweet-faced woman,
still young, but with soft, gray hair. who
would be very much surprised if you
told her she had done great work In pro-
vlding a genteel, beautiful employment
for hundreds of women.
She flies about among her friends,
happy and busy with her work. and her
rooms-which are called "rhe Distan, -
are piled with letters. linen, lace. ana
silks. that are to go into the southern
country. to come back coverings for
millionaires' babies or some mi!ionaires
dinner-table.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
A MARRIAGE IN MADISON.
Miss Fay Hume Becomes the Bride OF
Mr.. Charlie Nom Julian.


Mr.. Charlie MCMILLAN.
MADISON COURTHOUSE. VA. No.
yember a.-(Special)-On Wednesday last
Mr.. Charles r. MCMILLAN was married
TO Miss Fay Hume at the Baptist church.
in this place. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. Asbury Christian.
brother-.n-law Of the groom and pastor OF
the Washlngton-Street Methodist church
OF Richmond. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Edward ID. weaver, and
during the ceremony the soft and delicate
symphony seemed to lose itself among
the bank Of evergreens and cut and ported
plants upon the altar. The church was
darkened. and beneath the soft lieht or
the chandeliers the bridal party seemed 10
be visitors from falryland.
The groom Is the son OF Judge r. VI.
Mcmillan, of the County Courts or Madi-
son and Greene. and Is member OF the
law firm here OF +. NJ. g. c. i. MCMILLAN.
He obtained his academic education at
Richmond College and the University or
Virginia, and took his law degree at
Washington and Lee.
The bride Is the accomplished daughter
of Mrs. F. J. Hume, and a granddaughter
of the late Colonel Francis III. Hill, who
was well known In Masonic circles OF
Virginia. She was educated at Culpeper
and Hollins.
ATTENDANTS.
The following constituted the bridal
attendants: Mr. Herbert +. Cox. best
man. Richmond, Va. and Miss Corrie
Sprinkle. maid of honor, Culpeper; Mr.:
Edwin II. Gibson and Miss jamie Fry, or
Madison; Mr.. Hume Sprinkle. OF Culpeper,
and Miss Stella Shelton. OF Greene; MI
Alexander Browning. Of Orange. and Miss
Sarah Skinker. OF Fauquier; Master Fred.
Cave, Of Madison. and Miss Leslie JEFF
fries. OF Culpeper. The ushers were
Messrs. John Thrift and James smith.
The bride was handsomely attired IN
white silk. the bridesmaids I'm white Or
candle. and the groom. groomsmen. and
ushors In conventional black. The young
couple are exceedingly popular here. and
they leave for their southern bridal tour
with the best wishes of host OF trienas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

and sent the materials. and the garments
were forthcoming ut half the expense OF
IN imported outfit.
TO the southern woman living cheap;y
In her own home. probably out In the
country. the work was easy-for these
women OF the old South use the points
OF fine cambric needles with the prom
cheney Of French nuns-and comfortable
incomes were derived therefrom.
Miss Taylor used discretion and sent
only 10 tho best seamstresses and those
who put intelligence and graceful rcnne-
mcnt into the work
Orders come rapidly ana the soeo
nsedis-worksr who Is In need. Ii sure V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Something wrong.
fTammany Times.l

Little Tommy: Mamma papa has Deen
Mother s what makes you think sor'
Tommy: He sah thst yev we're -
The record-union., 1894-08-18
LAWN TENNIS.
Pacific States championship Tourna-
ment at san Rafael.

Pacific States championship Tourna-
ment at san Rafael.
The fifth annual championship tourna-
ment of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis
Association for ladies' singles and gentle
mems doubles will be held on the courts
of the Hotel Rafael, San Rafael, CAL,
commencing Friday. September 7, 1894,
at 10 A. NJ, and continuing September Sth
and 10th, under the auspices of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation.
Miss Bee Hooper, the present lady
champion. will be called upon to defend
her title against the winner of the ALL
comers in the ladies' single. Messrs.
Hardy and Hardy, the present double
champions, will be called upon to defend
their title against the winners of the ALI
corners in gentlemen's doublea.
Handsome and valuable prizes will be
given to the winners of the All-comers
and TO the winners of the championship
matches in each instance.
All matches in the ladies' singles will
be best two sets out of three, except finals
and championship match, which will be
best three sets out OF five. All matches,
without exception, in the gentlemen's s
doubles will be best three sets out of five.
For the ladies' singles an entrance fee of
g will be charged. For the gentlemen's s
doubles the entrance fee will be S3 per
team. Entries will bs received up to II
NJ, Wednesday, September 5th, by Geo.
E. Stoker, Secretary, Olympic Club, San
Francisco. In every instance entry must
be accompanied by entrance fee.
The tournament will be governed by
the rules of the National Association.
Wright IL Ditson regulation balls will be
used.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
THE VETERANS home
Old Soldiers and Citizens Invited {
Contribute to the Library.

Old Soldiers and Citizens Invited TO
Contribute to the Library.
Colonel S. J. Loop of the Surveyor
Generals office goes down this morning
to attend the opening of the new library
room of the Veterans Home at Yount-
vile, Napa County. this evening.
The residents, who are veterans of the
Mexicsn war and of the civil war, are
much elated over the acquisition Of the
room, butit is not at all adequately fur
nished with literary pabulum. It has
therefore been suggested that there are
many Grand Army men, old soldiers and
citizens, who have more or less books,
magazines, etc., that they do not need or
care for, and would willingly contribute
them to the library if they knew OF its
necessities.
To this end, Major Loop states that any
matter of that sort brought or sent to
him will be thankfully received for the
library, and will solace many a weary
hour for the old men who fought and bled
that we might have country. His ao-
dress is at the Surveyor-GeneraPs Office,
in the Capitol building,
The record-union., 1894-08-18

tation in our country, reduction below
the worlds normal rate, must In the
nature OF things increase the net return
10 our producers, lot alone Tor the
quantity exported, but for the much
greater quantity for home consumption.
This is SO selt-evident that il ought to
need no demonstration whatever.
We need only understand that the price
at home is the Liverpool price less cost of
transportation from our seaports to
Liverpool, and we have the ruling price
at the harbor. The Liverpool merchant
does not calculate that when wheat IS
worth 81 at Liverpool that he will only
pay so cents IN San Francisco, when
freight to Liverpool is 70 cents and pay
50 cents in New York when freight IS
worth cents. In that event he would
buy none in San Francisco as long as
he could continue to buy in New York, for
he could make 10 cents per bushel extra by
doing so. He calculates as follows:
Price in Liverpool 81, shipping from San
Francisco 20 New York 20 cents per
bushel, net price so cents. New York:
Shipping to Liverpool 5 cents, net price
80 cent?. Is this not so2 II high freight
charges would advance wheat back to 81
bushel, what wheat grower would OBJ
ject paying 5 cents per bushel higher rate
if he could thereby obtain the old price
o. 81 buShel.
Now, as you seem to put much stress
upon authority in backing up your
views, l, too, can cite authority. and fully
as competent as yours The Chicago
Record claims that the only way to en-
hance the price of wheat, or TO increase
the net return to the grower, is to reduce
the cost of landing it TO its ultimate
market.
Demonstration in so evident PROPOSE
ton is, however, scarcely necessary; it is
simply self-evident. Taking this into
consideration, it is also evident that "the
Republican State Convention" did not
adopt this plank, ''impelled by nervous
eagerness to find favor in the eyes of the
agricultural classes" although there is
no fault in this, but because they be-
lieYed, and rightly so, that by the adop-
tion OF this proposition the Republican
party would be first in line for the estab-
lishmeht of that normal relation between
the much lessened return to staple agri-
culture and the nearly stationary higher
rates OF manufactures. For why should
workingrnan making hats, receiving 81
a day, and who formerly exchanged
days labor for two bushels of wheat,
now ask that he be given four bushels of
wheat for days hat-making2 To sum
up: Formerly the producer of agricult-
ural staples paid to the protected, party
the difference between his free trade real
worlds value and the artifcially en-
hanced protected value. The grower did
this to his detriment. but which detri-
ment was compensated by the labor-sav-
ing machine supplied him by the pro-
tected party. The benefit of these ma
CHIMES having been neutralized by their
placement in the cheapest labor countries
OF the world, and which has reduced the
price of the product nesr cost, how,
then, under these conditions, can the
grower any longer support protection
unless he himself is protected?
Can you now consoientiously say that
the Republican platform would have been
more ''admirableh without this plank
than with it? D. LUBIN.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. w. L. Jones is visiting friends at
Dunsmuir.
Senator D. A. Ostrom of Yuba is at the
Capital Hotel.
E. D. Boyle of Virginia City is at the
Golden Eagle.
Miss Clara Miller is visiting friends IN
San Francisco.
Rev. w. II. Baugh has returned from
his vacation on the coast.
Warden Aull came down from Folsom
yesterday and is in the city.
Mrs. Easter and daughter of Oak land
are visiting friends in this city.
Governor Markham win not return
from San Francisco for several days.
Isaac Joseph has returned from a two
weeks visit to Santa Cruz and Monterey.
Colonel D. NJ. Burns and Clarence
Waterhouse of San Francisco arrived In
the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Larlkiu are
among the Sacramentans stopping at the
Summit Soda Springs.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. j. Gumpert, Il. D. Warnict,
New York; E. ID. Boyle. Virginia City,
New; q. I. Earle and wife, city; G. Z.
Brown, P. II. Bradbury, w. G. Watkins,
]. Pore, E. Heikscher, w. d. Carothers,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester-
day: 81. c. Ward, city: L. E. Rose, Sac
ramento County; E. I. Barnes, Grand
Rapids; w. S. Clemons. Sioux City, Ia !;
D. a. Ostrom, Yuba County; William
Wishart, r. II. Beamer, Woodland: L.
II. Ellis, San Francisco; Mark l.. Olds,
Washington, D. c.; j. Capels, San Fran
| cisco.
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION
speaks of the following persons as at
present guests of the Hotel Ell Paso de
Robles; Mrs. Newton Booth, Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. John Swift, Sacramento; Colonel
Russell Heath and wife, Santa Barbara;
Mrs. Kohl. son and daughter. Mrs. Gem
eral Loomis, San Mateo; Mrs. Judge Levy
and son, NJ. Collingham, D. Davis, San
Francisco; Mrs. j. @. Corothers, Oakland;
Judge PAYNE. San Jose.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Regulars to Name Their CaHdi.
dates To-day
Result of the Primary Election in This
City-Some OF the Interior
Delegates.

The Regular Democrats of the county
will hold their convention in Turner Hall
this afternoon for the nomination of can
didates for the various county offices. and
also to select delegates to the State Con-
yention, which will meet in San Fran
cisco on Tuesday next
There was no opposition manifested in
any of the polling districts, and there will
be no contests over seats in the conven-
ton.
The leaders OF that wing of the Demo-
full ticket, and it is also asserted that
there will be no Endorsements Of candi-
dates put up by the rival branch of the
party known as the Reorganized DEM
ocracy.
Ii is also said that ex-Chief of Police
Tim Lee will be nominated for Sheriff,
and that Jackson Temple Will be in
dorsed for Governor.
Following are the names of the dele
gates elected to the convention from this
city and those of few from the country:
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
]. NJ. Sullivan, G. A. Brown, +. Goss-
ner, c. w. Clarke, Joseph Mayo, James
Mack, j. A. Browne, d. II. Quinn, NJ.
Cohn, A. r. Abbott, M. J. Sullivan.
Robert Fisher, Charles Vogel, j. A.
WIlkie, Charles Stone, 6. A. Bovyer,
James Driscoll, James Coleman, Hugh
rail-, John Costre, Alec little, Nathan
Wolf, Eugene Kuntz. P. Dillon, George
Robinson, George L. Sledge, j. Marshall,
John Hamilton, Chris Rasmussen, John
Moran, l.. L. Wintr1nger, G. Macke. A.
Goldsmith, j. NJ. Spicer, j. w. Reynolds,
I. Johnson, Charles Krider. E. F. Nc
Graw.
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
r. II. Singleton. Edward McGraw,
Thomas Morris, G. Ennis, John n Rice, j..
w. Marsh, J. S. Doran. Ed. Tassie. AL.
Waterman, James Marshall, w. Glenn,
George Williams, John Bowman, Joseph
Mendis, VIM. Root, VIM. Mclaughlin,
G. 2. Buckley, G. S. Brady, j. Lynch, D..
Coffee, G. Hennessy, d. O'Hare, ]. Nor
man, II. Parker, Gus. Ludwick, j. r..
Brown. r. Ford, Aaron Wilson, Ellis
Harlow, A. Black, Thomas McGraw, H.
Black, D. SShelley,g w McMahon. Peter
Smith, VIM. McGraw, Jas. Touhey, T. f.
Carolan, James Campbell, Clarance
Clark. G. B. Corlddi, @. Brennan, p. Nc
Kee, Geo. Suydam, A. j. Richards.
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT
First Precinct-Ed. Coffey. Matt Coffey,
Gs % IbGBO, As Js Ot6MlGTs 1HOuldS
O'Brien. George Hilbert. VIM. O'Brien.
Henry Dehn, w, j. Toland, John Walsh,
j. F. Devine, George o. Brlen, T. Buck
ley, j. Rhoaes, Timothy Lee, Geo. Wells,
+. Hielman, John Fealy, G. Gildersleeve,
f. Smith, w. Gates.
Second Precinct-Frederick Cox, ohm
Hughes, D. j. Considine, George Sturm-
er, NJ. Hughes, j. W. Henderson, r. D..
Stephens, P. II. Scally, Robert Hawley,
J. T. Bundock, w. c. Farnsworth, N. H.
Mohns, H. T. Bundock, a. Rose, Charles
Boone, Z. Mohns, J. Lodge, John ONeil
J. S. Mcdonald and Ed Bonnie.
COUNTRY DELEGATES.
Folsom-George White, Charles Taylor,
John Burke, A, Dodd and A. Massich.
Routiers-W. II. Villa mson, Charles
Studarus and Herman Schmidt.
The record-union., 1894-08-18

Logan. They are given to hopping about
in lively tashien when fresh. The ones
I send are somewhat 'ennuied.' | will
send you some fresher ones later. They
fell from an oak tres over the tent where
they were found.s
The seeds are about the size OF blue
grass seeds, and are the sprightliest little
things ever seen. When the box was
opened they were seen hopping and ny
ing about like so many tieas. So full OF
life were they that several hoped out OF
the box.
They are doubtless like the electric
beans" that were once such curiosity
until it was ascertained that each bean
was the home of an insect. Doubtless II
is a small insect of some kind that anil
mates these diminutiYe Wheatland seeds,
but it would require the use OF strong
magnifying glass 10 see them.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mrs. E. r. Parvin Falls and Breaks
Her Thigh.
Mrs. e. r. Parvin of Grand Island. who
was staying at the Western Hotel night
before last, got up during the night to get
drink of later. She is old and feeble,
and as she was walking across the floor
she fell, fracturing her thigh bone.
She has been taken 10 Ridge Home.
where she can be best taken care OF.
Owing to her age the matter is a very
serious one to her. Mr.. Parvin, her hus-
band, who died some months ago, was
we'll known on the river and in San Fran
cisco, being one of the large land owners
on Grand Island.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
STOLE A VALISR.

Two Men Arrested for the Job Last
Night.
Officers Ash and Hardy and Spacial
officer Balsz were sitting in front of the
police station last evening when the lat
ter saw man disappear over the river
bank with vallse.
The officers went to Investigate, and
found the man rihing a valise which q
few minutes before he had taken from an
old man named Charles Storms.
The prisoner was assisted in his work
by another man, and they were both
taken to the station and locked up. They
gave their names as John Miller and
John Germain.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
A Trio of Vags.

The case of Louis Hansche, who is
charged with vagrancy, was continued
yesterday in the Police Court till the 2Ist.
Frank Dunn and William Hawlay were
charged with the same offense, but as
they had just emerged from stone
breaking contest in the County Jail the
court postponed sentence to allow them
to leave town.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
A Dredger sunk.

Rio Vista Ne,o8: "The Rysr dredger
was snagged week ago in Miners
Slough, and sunk in eight feet of water.
Superintendent J. II. Thomas was in San
Francisco at the time, but came up with
two divers, and by Tuesday last the leak
was located. On Wednesday the leak
was stopped, and the work of pumping
out the water was soon accomplished"
The record-union., 1894-08-18
A Prolific Ranch.

The Hinshaw ranch at Walkers Land
ing on Grand Island is one of the largest
and most prolific in the State that is en-
tirely under cultivation, remarks the Rio
Vista Ne308. 1t covers 5000 acres of that
very rich island, and will return Mr..
Hinshaw handsome revenue this year.
Among other things he has $4,000 sacks
OF i l W heat and 900 tons Of hay.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
En- Route to Prison.

Deputy Sheriff Dougherty of Santa
Rosa arrived in this city yesterday and
lodged in the County Jail a man named
Frank Mitchell, who viii serve two
terms In Folsom prison, one for eight
years for arson, and the other for four
years for grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Jordan of Mendoeino
County lodged in the city prison last
evening p J. Randolph, who will serve
i've years in Folsom Prison for burglary.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
DREssMAKERs.

MRS. E. GRUHLER, 2120 H STREET.
lll Fashionable Dressnaker; Taylor SYSTEM
satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1894-08-18

GOOD EARLY ROSE POTATOES, SOC
" sack; tomatoes, loo box. SIMONS q
BEESLEY, SIS K.
The record-union., 1894-08-18

on1 l. STREET.-THE LET. NICELY FUR
JU nished front rooms. MRS. SHAPE.
The record-union., 1894-08-18

ITO RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT
! room within two blocks of State Capitol;
use of bath; references exchanged. Address
1921, this Office. au17-2t4
The record-union., 1894-08-18
MEETING NOTICES.

OPIRITUALISM.- ON SUNDAY EVEN
y ING, August 10th, Albert Will will de-
liver lecture on 'What Shall be the Worlds
Religion" preceded with platform tests, in
Exempt Firemans Hall, Eighth street. be-
tween and K streets. Admission, 15c. 1t*
The record-union., 1894-08-18
Military Election st Nevada city.

Captain Edgar NJ. Sheehsn, Aid-de-
Camp on the Fourth Brigade staff. will
leave for Nevada City to-day to preside at
an election there this evening of First
Lieutenant of Company c, Second In
fantry n. @. c..
The record-union., 1894-08-18
payen Did Not Fight.

Louis Payen, of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Club. did not have an opportunity at
the Olympic Clubs boxing tournament
in San Francisco on Thursday night. He
was on hand all right, but owing to dis
agreement over one of the bouts several
boxers withdrew and left him without
the desired opportunity to demonstrate
his skill.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
Robbed by 3 Roommate.

a German, who failed to give his name
to the police. reported at the police station
last night that while sleeping in box car
on Front street negro who was in the
same car robbed him of Sc.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
ELECTRIC" SEEDS.

Queer Little Things That Are Full of
Activity.
A correspondent at Wheatland sends
the following letter. accompanied by a
box Of little seeds:
Enclosed you will find some electric
eggs, or seeds, which were discovered on
top of tent in a Wheatland hop-deld
and brought TO this place by Benjamin
The record-union., 1894-08-18

livery LADY Is INVITED TO CALL
q and get bottle of Old Rose Enamel the
best preparation IN the world for the COM
plexion; send for printed circulars; the secret
how to make yourself pretty. Put up by B.
@. WINTERS. Eucalyptus Suppositories Com
pany. Drug store r. j. Van Voorhies, 500
street. Agents wanted.
The record-union., 1894-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT,
estate bought and sold by N. L. DREW ,4osJ.