davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-19
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dsys,
800 a. m, l.3O, 800, 7.3O p ~, l2,l5 night, Sun
day, 4.3O a. m, 73O p. NJ 1915 night
9lLeave New York via Mauch Cuunk. week days,
ABB, $40 q. m, l.35, 4S0 p. N. Sunday 7.l5 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, 4l2, S,35, 1000 a m, ana 400,
500, ll.3O p. m Sunday 400, 9,05 a. M, ll.30
p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, lS5, no, lO.OG, II 80
q. m, 5b5, 757 p. m Sunday 1875, 50, 1852 a. 10,
Leave Pottsvlle, week days, 2,4O, 40 a, ~.
r. GIL p. m Sunday 2 40, 100 a. m, O5 p. N,
Leave Tamaqua, week days, $50, SAB, 1i23 q
M, l.2O, 7.l5, O2s p. IN. Sunday, 82O, 74s a, m
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, s45, g.is
ll.47 q, M, Isl, IA 85i p. N. Sunday, 3.45, 512
0. ~, 3.2y p. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week 70, 30 400,
$50, 985, 1.55 o. m, 255 2O8 $50, 82g 759, 1910
p m, Sunday, 240 400, 8.27 a. m, 3.87, Sol p. n,
Leave Girardville, (Rappahannock Statou),
week days, 247, 4.07, 6,36 9.4l a. M, 1908
l,Ol, 2l2 s. 28, 6,32, sos 1915 p. 10. Sunday 247,
4.07, 8.83, q. M, 8.43, 5O7 p. M.
Leave Wllliamsport, week days, 985, q. m,
3.8b, ll.l5p. M. Sunday, lilo p. m.
B. 4 o, r. R., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P & r. r, R) AZ 3.ij.
40, l2j a. mi 81, ~ $40 p. m, sunday g. 10,
z 80, II 20 q. m, 5i % 9.53 p' m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-tXpress, 100 a, nj Saturdays
only zoos 400 800 p, M Accommodation,
Snndays-Hxpress, 600, 1000 a. m. Accom-.
mediation, 500 a. m ana 30 p. m.
Returuins, leave Atlantic City depot, cor
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Week
days-EXpress, 7,3O, $50 a. m. ana 4.0J p. TO-
Accommodation, $40 a. M. and 4.80 D. m.
sumo ays-EXpress, 400, 5l5, 500 p. m. Ac.
commouationi 7ld a m, and A. Is p, m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains.
O. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
LA. sWEIGABD, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-19
nInrI, Twnin,s FIrm Assirns

NEW YORK, April 19.--Samuel d. Glenn
ems Mark Twain) and Fred j, Hall, COM
posing the firm of Charles l.. Webster &
Co, publishers, made an assignment yes
terday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-19
DIxnn,. MONEY I'm

Boston, April l9 Tom O'Rourke the
becker OF George Dixon the feather.
weight champion pusilsr, posted n 900
IN this city last night TO match Dixon
eaainst the Kentucky Rosebud" for
1 500 a side
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-19
I9,EADING
A Y RAILROAD SYSTEM

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week cagi,
10, 5.25 7,20, am, 1928, 2.50, 5.65 pm Sn01s'
2l0, a. m.4.GO p. m. For New York vin M8uci
Chuub, week days, 25 20 a. M, 1928 $50 p. H.
For Reading aud Philadelphia, weeg utys.
2.lO, b.25, 72O, a, M, 1926, ESQ, b.55 p M Sun
dov, 2l0, o M, 4,8) p. m
For HarriSbUrg weely laws. p ~. '0 N
251, 5.55 p m Sundays, 2 10 a, m. and 43O p. m.
For POttsrile, week days, 2iO, 7.2U, O. ta..
1928 2,5O, 5.55 p. N. Sunday, 2l0 8, m, t8
p, g.
for ramaqua and Mahanoy City, week dayz
2i0, 5.25, no, a. m, 1925 ESQ, $3.50 p. m. Sun.
day, 2i0, I.4s q, M 4.3O p N. Additional FOR
Manauog City, week days, 90 p, m.
For Williamsport SuuOury and Lewisbur.,
week days, 3,25, 72O, l1.30 a. m, LOS 100 pn.
sunday, BIS a. m, 800 p M
For MahauOy Plane, week days, 2l0, 8&5 BPS.
72O, ll.31 "a, m. 1928, l.35 2.jD, 555, 90, 9.35
p. IN, Sunday, 2l0, 1925 "a q, m, 805 4s0 o. n2.
For Girardville, (RappahsnnocE Station,
week days 2l0 25, 5.25, 7.2O, ll.50 a n.
i2261.85, $50 5.55, 200, 9.35 .. n. Sunday, 2.I7
3.25, 7.i8 q m, 3.05, 430 p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokln, week days, 8.25,
b.S5, 7 %, il.S0 a, M 1876, 100, g.S5 p m Sun
day, 825, 7.48 a. m, 305 p. m.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY.
The Two Suits Against the Compan.
Cou1Dr0miSed.

The Two Suits Against the Company
Compromised.
For some time past the calendar OF De-
partment One of the Superior Court has
contained entries of two suits against the
Capital Furniture Company, which have
from time to time been continued.
When last called it was asked by coun-
sci in the cases that they be again contin-
ued as there was prospect OF the differ
enees being amicably adjusted.
The compromise came yesterday.
When the case of Frederick Mier against
the compa and j. NJ. Avery, Z. Bern
hard and W. 5. Kendall was called the
attorneys for Bernhard and Kendall sub
mitted proposition to compromise. and
it was accepted by the other lltigants. 1t
was as follows:
.'That plaintiff have Judgment against
the company for 7.340 06 and costs of
suit; no execution shall issue upon the
judgment for three years from this date;
the Judgment shall bear interest at the
rate OF s per cent. per annum. the interest
to be paid monthly.
''lt is also stipulated that the stock of
the company owned by Kendall and
Bernhard, and which is in the hands of
Frederick Mier, held as security for the
payment of one-third OF the amount due
upon the note for sd. .69l 81, described in
the complaint, shall remain in the pos
session of Mier, and be held by him as
security for the payment of one-third of
the Judgment, and that his right to hold
said stock shall not be in any manner dl-
minished or impaired by the fact that the
note for which said stock was held as Sc
curity has been merged in Judgment.
During the next three years the company
shall pay as much as it is able to of the
judgment heretofore referred to.
The actions now pending entitled
The People of the State ex rel. G. Bern
hard VS.. Capital Furniture Company and
w. s. Kendall vs. Capital Furniture
Company ct all shall be dismissed.
mo assessment shall be levied upon
the stock of the company for the purpose
of paying the Judgment"
The record-union., 1894-05-24
death of conrad Cltncb.

The death is announced of Conrad
Cllnch, and old and highly respected citi-
zen of this city. Several months since
Mr.. Clinch slipped and fell on an incline
at Seventh and ] streets, striking his
head on the stone pavement.
He apparently recovered and resumed
his calling of machinist, but again fell i'll
from the effects Of his fall, and his death
is attributed to that accident.
Deceased was a native of Maine and in
his 69th year. He leaves a wife and
daughter, the latter the well-known vo-
calist, Miss Ida Clinch. Though a Quiet.
Gnassuming person, Mr.. Ciinch was
man of broad information and strong
character, and an excellent citizen.
The funeral Will take place at p. NJ.
to-day from his late residence. lll6
Seventh street.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
SOTO BOUND OVER
He Must Stand Trial for Garrotin
Bnfaf. NIpnIfHS-

He Must Stand Trial for Garroting
Peter Menzles.
Joe Soto, the Mexican accused of hav-
ing recently participated in the robbery
OF Peter Menzies on Second street, near
n, and who was recently caught while
making his escape into Mexico, was ex-
amined ia the Police Court yesterday and
held to answer for that crime, his bail
being fixed at $1,000.
Menzies testified that he knew both
Frank Swanson and Soto by sight, and
saw them together on l. street a short
time before they held him up. Swanson
he knew to have been one OF his aSsail-
ants, but the other-the man who slipped
up behind him and knocked him down
he could not positively identity.
Swanson, who has already been SEN
fenced TO year and half in the State
Prison for his participation in the affair
and who had been brought down from
Folsom to testify in the case, was dis
posed at first TO shield his alleged part
ner, saying that he hardly remembered
who it was that assisted him in robbing
Menzies, but he had been with Soto a
little while prior to the robbery.
He admitted, however, when closely
pressed, that he had told the City Attor-
ney that it was Soto and himself who
robbed Menzies, and then said such was
the case, his memory having suddenly
quickened when he reflected that be
might be convicted of perjury. 1t was
Soto, he said, who struck Menzies and
who went through his pockets while
he (Swanson) held the victim. He didn't
know what Soto secured. but he did
know that he himself had got eighteen
months for his share of the Job.
Soto declined TO make any statement,
saying he would reserve his testimony
until put on trial in the Superior Court.
After he had been held to answer, an
other charge was read, accusing him OF
having beaten and attempted to rob an
old man, William ellison, on Twelfth
street. near L, about a year ago. This,
however, was dismissed.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
Dlsrenutable Condnet.

There is no more contemplate business
in which man or woman can engage
than in writing and mailing scurriIous
letters, especially when the writer has
not the courage to sign his or her name
thereto. A sheep thief is respectable in
comparison with such person.
Recently family living in the eastern
part of the city has been annoyed by the
frequent receipt of letters of this kind.
The members have obtained very
strong clew to the identity of the author,
and the matter is being diligently worked
up by competent detectives.
When the proofs are completed some-
body will be wishing she had gone to
Alaska early in the season.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
NONE TOO SOON.
Trustees Thinking of Improving Streets
With Crushed Rock.

1t looks as if the City Trustees were be-
ginning to awaken to the fact that it is
about time to stop squandering money
for a, mixture Of stones and clay with
which to improve the streets that need
repairing.
Yesterday Trustees Devine, Kent and
Tozer went to Folsom to see what facil-
tiles were afforded there for getting
crushed rock to be used in lieu OF the
miserable and worthless stuff called
gravel. and which is costing the taxpay-
ers great deal ofmoney.
The result OF the visit was quite satis-
factory, and it looks very much as if ar
rangements would be made with the
prison authorities tor all the crushed
rock necessary for the purpose.
1t is high time move were made in
that direction.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
HoODLUMIsH PRACTICES.
Youths Whose Conduct is Becoming
Quite MonotonouS.

Youths Whose Conduct is Becoming
Quite MonotonouS.
A young man named Ed Smith played
in great luck yesterday when he managed
te escape conviction and punishment on
charge of disturbing the peace at Eighth
and X streets on Tuesday evening.
1t happened that the disturbance on
that occasion grew out of skylarking on
the public street, supplemented by abuse
of officers Fisher and Taylor when they
arrested him.
Justice Devine said he was tired OF
hearing complaints of the rowdyish prac-
tees INDUCED in by gang OF youths who
frequent that vicinity nightly and annoy
people on the street and those living III
the neighborhood. and warned the pris-
oner that on the first opportunity he
might find that would warrant a convic-
tion he would punish the offenders Sc
yerely.
Smith promised to behave himself
hereafter. and was allowed to 60.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
uarper's War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all our subscribers
in the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the
local agents or this office direct. and
within two weeks they will receive the
numbers paid for. Nos. l. 2and are now
ready. All who desire to subscribe for
the full " numbers can do SO by remit
ting - 0S to this office. None but bona
tide subscribers to the RECORD UNION
or WEEKLY UNION can get the History at
cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
10 Filtered slickens.

EDS. RECORD UNION: General Mar
tine is not the only one disgusted with
the tardiness shown by our Boards OF
Trustees and Health, in the matter OF
settling the water question. 1t looks 10
me that these august bodies are just
little in favor of filtering the Sacramento
slickens. but I sincerely trust that my
suspicious are incorrect, for no greater
mistake could be made than TO attempt
to filter the river water. have seen tnls
tried in the East, where / came from, ana
In every instance it was failure:
But why such thing is even thought
of 10 me seems strange. when IL Is
known beyond doubt that no better
water exists than that found In and
around the County Hospital, where Inc
present wells are sunk.
But if this is not evidence enough, look
at the vast number OF farms supplied
with well water, and the water ali comes
from about the same strata.
Are not these people well, and do they
complain? | have lived on farm the
best part of my life and drank water.
from a well only forty feet deep. and
never knew a sick day until L COM
menced drinking Sacramento River
water. Mud and slickens may be health
fiIl tc some folks. but give me clear Well
water, every time. AN EASTERN ER.
sacramento, May Zou.
Who Has the High Forehead.
EDS. REcoRD-U UNION: Although I have
not been great while in Sacramento l
am charmed with the manner in which
some of the public work here is managed.
During the last few months / have seen
gangs OF men at work scraping the mud
or thin material of the streets and haul
if |
this was the finer material or clay con-
tanned in the so-called gravel with which
the streets were graded, and that the
property-owners had paid well for it
one citizen says about half-million dol
lars, besides 100000 that the city paid.
Lately l have noticed that this material
is being replaced by another coating OF
the same, containing great many loose
stones and a couple of inches OF clay.
| asked some citizens on street yester-
day what would be done when this thin
material, spread on a hard surface, be-
came wet ana soft like that which had
been shoveled of.
Why" they replied, sit will be scraped
off again next winter. What else do you
suppose it is for?"
This reminds me of a story l read in
the RECORD UNION about a year ago in
my home east the Rockies. 1t was some
thing about a restaurant keeper helping
an unemployed man by having him pack
a lot of bricks up from his basement and
stacking them on the sidewalk. When
the bricks were all up the man was told
10 take them back again. After he had
done this few times he concluded he
wasn't hungry, and refused to continue
the jop for his grub.
1t occurs to me that it would be good
thing for the taxpayers if the men whom
the city employs to cut down her streets
and then raise them again with the same
material would also go on strike.
If it be the desire of the city 10 really
improve the streets, why not have it
crushed rock, for instance? This would
not make mud when wet. and would not
have to be scraped off again.
A NEW- CONFER
The record-union., 1894-05-24
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
dav to have been y and 52'. with fresh
to brisk southerlv winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 3 a. ". and
p. NJ. were 29.9l and 1898 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're ~ and 90,
and one year ago to-day 750 and 81.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
POSTHUMoUS WEALTH
James Russell, Thought to Have Bee
a Pauper, Had an Estate.

James Russell, Thought to Have Been
Pauper. Had an Estate.
George w. Harlow. administrator of
the estate OF James Russell, deceased,
has applied TO the Superior Court for per-
mission to erect monument over the
the grave of the deceased.
1t appears that at the time of decedent's s
death he was not known to possess any
means. even IN a prospective way, and
the body was buried in what is known as
the "potter's field" Since his death,
however, valuable estate was discov-
cred. and the administrator mas in his
possession now some $500 belonging
thereto. He therefore deems il proper to
have the body removed TO a lot TO be pur-
chased for the purpose and monument
of stone erected above ii.
1t is thought that $500 will cover all the
cost of the proposed purchase. etc. The
deceased has no known relatives.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
THE PALMER CASE.
Taking of Testimony for the Defense
Commenced Yesterday.

Commenced Yesterday.
General Hart made his opening state
ment for the defense yesterday morning
in the Palmer case, at the conclusion OF
which the taking of the testimony WIS
begun.
Most of the days session was consumed
in hearing the testimony of residents OF
Monterey, where Palmer resided few
years ago, relative. TO his general eharac-
ter. There were also read depositions
from persons in the East who knew
Palmer's relatives, the object of which
was 20 show that there had been cases OF
insanity among them.
The names OF the witnesses from Mon
terey are: Edward Ingram. w. NJ.
James, Ii. L. Kent, +. NJ. Hilby, L. c..
Lambert. Allen l.. Luce, j. b. Snively,
Charles Norton. A. A Mannel, Sol Koffle
and Z, Guzendorffer.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
NOT A VAGRANT.
Bibulous Mr.. Brady's Unique Idea of
Workingman.

Workingman.
When Handsome Brady was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday, on charge
of vagrancy, he smiled seductively at
Justice Devine, and remarked that he
could prove he had lately been at work
he had been breaking stone for the county
for couple of months past.
Ed Rand, Brady's old friend and fei-
low-pitcher, was present to bear testi-
nony to the fact that his handsome chum
had worked-when he was sober. He
edged up to the prisoners dock and whis-
pered to Brady to plead guilty to simple
drunk. Brady took the hint and asked
the court if that plea would be accepted.
"Oh, yes," replied Justice Devine.
''Sixty days"
"Howly murtherW cried the prisoner
"Jedge, We moignt az we'll hey made il all
summer"
And Brady went below 10 resume his
old occupation of trusty.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
PREACHER DRIVERS pRRFIDY.

His Victim Deserted at Fresno, and
Now Herself an Outcast.
Albert McMillen, the Piacerville car
penter, whose wife lately deserted him
aud eloped with preacher named Driver.
has received the following letter from his
wife. which. although dated at Fresno.
was postmarked at El Paso on the 10Th:
FRESNO, May 18th.
DEAR ALBERT: I am in Fresno. can't get
any money, for the party has gone away.
am going away. / hate poverty, and as you
know, / have felt it tor the last seven months.
You must forget and forgive me. Goodbye.
From ELLA.
P. S.-Do not attempt to find me, as it is
useless. ELLA.
The deserted husband is well nigh dis
tracted over his trouble. caused by the
villainy of Preacher Driver, who has
ruined his home
The record-union., 1894-05-24
,rcGowan,s Examination.

James MCGOWAN was to have been ex-
amined in Justice Newton's court in
Washington yesterday for assault to MUIR
der John j. Powers. whom he stabbed SO
severely few weeks ago during row.
Owing to some hitch. however, between
McGowan and his counsel, the latter did
not appear in his behalf, and the case
was continued until Saturday.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
Continued Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of Fung Sung Suey, charged with selling
lottery tickets, and Peter Eidridge,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on j. w. Flannigan, the night
clerk of the Western Hotel. were con-
tin1ed-the former until Friday and the
latter until this afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
Carl Uplnann's Pacific Coast Whole
s,In QIst i.illntiuoc DenotS

For his famous cigars, which for the finest
quality, Workmanship and general appear
ance received the highest diploma over all
com etitors at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position are NJ. Biaskower Il Co., San Fran
cisco. California;; Haas, Baruci Il Co., Los
Angeles California; Siehel Il Mayer, Port
land, Or; Webb x Co., Seattle, Wash.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

A HOME FOR SALE ON NINSTALLMENTS.
N L have four fine building lots, 40x16O
IeeJ each, located on NJ street, X street.
street and L street, and | will sell them on
monthly, quarterly or yearly payments and
at q low rate of interest, and give four years
tlme to finish payments; here is chance TO
get q home that will double i'll yaiue in u
tuentO (,lty
The record-union., 1894-05-24

CtACRAMENTO OLIVE COMPANY-THE
- annual notice is hereby given that q meet
ing of the stockholders Oh the Sacramento
Olive Company will be held at the ONCE OF
said company, 920 Fifth street, sacramento
CITY, Monday, the 4th day OF June, 1894, at
Z O clock T.. NJ, at which meeting u Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year Will be elected.
w. y. LAWTON, secretary. my22-lOt*
The record-union., 1894-05-24
EvERYBODYS COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN viii
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics of interest TO the general public. The
matter in these ommunicatlons Will be un-
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

EOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
l. city property, ten acres assorted orchard,
tull bearing. Also, ten acres un1mproved,
adjoining; nrst-class soil; barn, stable, wells,
etc, one and IL quarter miles east of city; fine
places 1or country homes; no city taxation.
Apply at 1903 j street
The record-union., 1894-05-24

EOR SALE-COMPLETE SET OF FIRST
4 class well-boring tools, with which to start
business; also, two-horse spring wagon. APP
ply to WESLEY ROSE. 1881 X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

HFlSs CORDS OF LIGHT, DRY, 4-FOOT
iUU summer wood, 81 per cord in yard or
S4 90 delivered; special rates for large lots.
Inquire at KENT BROTHERS. STABLE,
16l Third street.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

ENOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
L dipped, guaranteed to stand high pressure,
at low rates SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building near depot.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
CARPET CLEANING.

HARRY w. RIvETT OF THE PIONEER
II Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, corner
Twelfth and Q streets; Telephone 292. Sea-
advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
" carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOX BROS, 920 X street. Telephone 373.
Cash paid Tor secondhand furniture.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

GOOD BUTTER, 35C ROLL: THE BEST,
N 45c; Crystal Borax Soap, for 25c; Gooo
Tea, zoe 10; Corn, oysters and Tomatoes,
for 2oc SIAIONS d BEkSLEI, $40 h
The record-union., 1894-05-24

JKYANTED-BUGGY HORSE FOR HIS
w iced, by q person who Will take good
care OF the animal and be responsible Tor any
accident that may happen. Address CAN
VASSER this oltIce. my22-3t*
The record-union., 1894-05-24

/ 4 teentn streets, with two-story frame house,
small cottage and large barn thereon. In
quire at 1917 X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

INFORMATION WANTED. = ANYONE
/ knowing the whereabouts OF Martin
Mathis. who came to this country a short
time ago from switzerland; he left the Me-
chanies' Exchange Monday evening about
O'Clock anu it is thought lie left without his
hat; he is about 22 years OF age and Weighs
$50 pounds; he had on the clothes he wore In
Switzerland ANY information OF his where
abouts will be thankfully received by JACOB
SCHMIDT, Proprietor Mechanics Exchange,
1901 street. my23-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-24

In Berlin the police arrest people who
paly the piano in flats after 10 O'Clock at
night.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
LoST-FOUND.

T OST - BETWEEN SIXTH AND X AND
Ii toresters' Hall, last night, a black velvet
shoulder cape, trimmed with bead gimp.
Leave at 210S Nineteenth street and receive
reward. 1t*
The record-union., 1894-05-24
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD HEAVY
L wagon and road sprinkler, three good
windmIlls, three 6-incn, one and one force
pump, ppe ETC., on Louisiana Tract. n. b.
CANNON my24-3t*
The record-union., 1894-05-24

yITANTED-DESIRAB PARTIES TO
w rent portion or turns S he'd house and
board small family o liberal terms. Ad-
dress D. z W. this OIuce.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

HOP LAND, $50 PER ACRE-1.5O0
IL acres nhely improved hop land, y miles
from railroad on river, $50 per acre; $50 per
acre down, balance long time; low interest.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO., 1Ol 5 Fourth st.
The record-union., 1894-05-24

WANTED -FIRST-CLASS FEMALE
w help, for ci or country, at 626 street,
employment once. MISS EAhBARA
VAUGHAN, Prop. my23-1w*
The record-union., 1894-05-24

JXTANTED-BY A WORKING HOUSE
w keeper, a situation in city or country.
Apply room 49, City Hotel my2o-1w*