davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

IAnorsr cIrY olncuLArIoN.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
AT GRAHAM'S GROVE.
A Joint Picnic in Which Several
Schools Participated.

ScUOOlS IuTLlclpdtSus
EDS. RECORD UNION: On Saturday last
the following schools gave an entertain
ment in Graham's Grove, near Elk
Grove: Mcconnell, Miss Aida Spring
teacher; Victory. Miss Rose Clark teacher;
Hicksville, Mrs. Sarah Ellison teacher;
old Elk Grove, Miss Mabel Leimbach
teacher; Jackson, Miss Nina Garwood
teacher; Elder Creek, Miss Edith Leim-
bach teacher.
The Initiative in the affair was taken by
Miss Mabel Leim bach, and its success
was largely due to her, which means no
disparagement whatever to the other
teachers. all of whom eXerted themselves
to make it a delightful outing.
In justice to MIR. Goffman, a Trustee OF
old Elk Grove District, it should be sal
that he took an active interest in the mat
ter, and did all he could from first to last
10 promote it. There seems 10 be no rea-
sou why School Trustees should not
oftener exercise the same interest in these
mattors, which are pleasant to all, and es-
pecially profitable 10 the pupils.
The crownlng OF the May Queen, by the
pupils OF old Elk Grove School, was Il
very beautiful affair, and though quite
elaborate, was performed without hitch
or jar. y ellie CASTILLO, the little queen,
SDOuIQ &c al 0AdiIlplo 10 al AIilCIlChL
girls, that they may be queens in their
own right.
Following this feature came the May
pole dance by the same school, in which
sixteen young dancers wove as many
beautiful ribbons into 4 beautiful web.
Then followed recitations, dialogues.
character songs, ETC., in which the other
schools participated. These were done
in a manner that showed Il determination
on the part OF both teachers and pupils
to make the occasion not only pleasant
but profitable. Indeed, some of the per-
forniances evinced elocutionary ability of
Il high order, rejecting much credit upon
the teachers for their faithful and etfi-
cient drilling.
1t would be useless to give the whole
programme. which would Ue bat u skele-
ton, and furnish very uninteresting read
ing. Suffice it to say that the 400 or 900
listeners paid the speakers the compll-
ment Of u careful attentionA throughout.
After lunch, which was enjoyed as
picnickers generally enjoy such occa-
sions, the young folks began dancing, tor
which music had been provided. But
alas! ''that on so lovely morn, so awful
Afternoon could risei"
The dancing had continued scarcely an
hour when the distant thunder roared,
the rain just poured down and the
dancers all were ''hoored." However,
they repaired TO the hall at Elk Grove.
where the gayeties were continued.
SPECTATOR.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles OF incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Bullock Il Jones Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San francisco.
A. j. Mills, L. Gaudin and {. Nj. Gaudin
OF San Francisco, and Ii. V. Ramsdell
and \. Z. KamsdeIl of Alameda as di-
rectorS.
The Albion Mercantile Company. Prin-
cipal place Of business, Albion, Mendo-
cino County. Capital stock $50, 900, with
j. l.. Corrigan and Emma Corrigan OF
Little River, George q. Wilcox of Chi
cago. H., NJ. d. Gray Of Whitesboro,
Henry B. Hickey of Albion, and Miles
Standish OF Oakland as directors.
The Alexander Company. Principal
place OF business. Redding. Capital stock
S25, with l.. h. Alexander, Mary A.
Alexander, Mrs. l.. B. Jones, George G.
Jones and Edgar Firth of Redding as di-
rectors.
The a. 3. Greenwald Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock $4,000, with Moses Green
cisco, Jacob Greenwald, Il. +. Elser and
William L. Merriam of Los Angeles as
directors.
The Lemon Cove Citrus Company.
Principal place of business, Visalia.
Capital stock 1000, with b. q. Overall,
c. J. Giddings, IL. c. Ray, VIM. H. Ham
mond and E. D. Miller OF Visalia as di-
rectors.
The Independence Hall Association.
Principal place OF business, Woodside,
San Mateo County. Capital stock SO, 600,
with Hugh McArthir, Nicholas Hansen,
Henry Jenkins, j. X. G. Winkler and j.
Men NultY OF NOOQSlde as directors
The Lincoln Gold Mining and Milling
Company of Placer County. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock 100000, with Fred. c. Crosby of
Lincoln, George 5. Williamson OF oak
land, VIM. *. Flint of Alameda and s. B.
Moore and +. Ii. Hausman of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
BRIGHTON SCHOOL.
interesting Exercises at the Close of
the Late Term.

the Late Term.
The closing exercises of the Brighton
school, taught by Miss Katie Hughes,
held on Thursday, at the schoolhouse,
were largely attended. The recitations
and songs were well rendered and
showed careful preparation. Two little
visitors. Bessie and Winifred Humph-
reys, recited, by request. choice selec-
tons in pleasing manner. Miss
Hughes also favored the visitors by re-
citing "a Face Against the Pane"
AT the close of the exercises a few re-
marks were made by the District Clerk,
Mr.. Patterson, which were enjoyed by
all. He stated that next term the old
school-house, which had done faithful
service for twenty-five years, would be
replaced by one of the finest school
buildings in the country, having all the
modern Improvements.
OF the parents and friends present,
some had been pupils when the school
house was in its prime, and assem- bled
| there once again to sbid it last adieu.
The following are the promotions:
TO the eighth year-John Hoey, Mary
Hickey, Clara McDermott-
TO the sixth year-Ereddie Schmidt
and Mabel Maxfield.
To the fifth year-Joe Foster, Archie
Mcdonnell, Agnes Studarus. Dora Brooks,
Edna Jones. James McDermott, George
Mcdonnell, Emily Hickey and Matte
Hickey.
To the fourth year-Elinor Favell,
Mary Foster, :Francis Fairbairn, Eva
Jones, Mary Menke.
To the third year-Ethel Brooks,
Annie Foster, Ethel McDermott, Grace
Mcdonnell, Maud Maxtield, Florence
Menke. Grace Fairbairn, Sevata Foster.
TO the second year-Addie Jones,
Willie Schmidt, Ella Brader and Eddie
| Mcdonnell.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
APPARENTLY OFF His BASE.
Singular Conduct of a Witness in the
Palmer Case.
Ferdinand Brandt Gets Himself lied
Up in His Story-He is Appar-
emily Insane.

A man named Ferdinand Brandt, VINO
saws he is a Mennonite. caused little
excitement in the Palmer case yesterday
Even before he went on the witness
stand his eccentricity was made apparent
by his strutting into court with carpet
slippers on his feet. cane dangling on
his arm. and stove-pipe hat on his head.
He refused to be sworn in the usual
manner, and insisted that a Bible be pro-
cured before he would take the oath, and
then he did not swear" but affirmed. !"
He gave his direct testimony straight
enough, saying that he heard Phleger de-
clare in this city that he would Kill
Palmer, and that he saw pistol in
Phleger's pocket at the time.
He also testified that man named
Jones met him in the Lick House in San
Francisco and wanted him to pump"
Phleger and ascertain what his testimony
would be in an action pending at that
time between James @. Fair and Palmer.
He said he then went to the Monument
Ranch, in Yolo County, TO see Phleger
and converse with him about the case.
He became satisfied that Phleger could
be bribed to testify in Fairs favor.
On cross-exanination by &. L. Jones
for the prosecution, the witness SO con-
tradicted himself and gave such lnprob-
able answers that it was the opinion OF
the Judge and lawyers that he was either
insane or periuror.
Although having testified that he went
to the Monument Ranch in a boat and
talked to Phleger i'll person, he was un-
able to say on which side of the river the
ranch was located, and could not give a
reasonable description Of Phleger.
After Mr.. Jones had finished the cross
examination, General Hart, for the de-
fense not only withdI ew the witness. but
asked that all OF his testimoney be
stricken out, which was done.
Brandt was then ordered under arrest
by Judge Murphy. lie was locked up
III the County Jail, and an effort will be
made to find out whether or not he is in
sane.
Subsequently General Hart thus ex-
planned now he happened to place Brandt
on the stand TO testify:
Brandt is clearly insane. There is no
question about ii in my mind. How he
came TO testify was in this manner: He
told Palmer'S father in san Bernardino
that he saw PhIeger and that the latter
had told him that he intended to kill
Palmer. The defendants father at once
saw the value of such testimony and he
referred Brandt to me. He came 10 Sacra-
mento from San Bernardino, and told me
what he knew. l questioned him, and
he answered me in such u way that had
no reason TO believe but that he knew
wnat he was talking about, otherwise /
would never have placed him on the
stand.
LAS he was testifying this morning l
noticed that he was not acting as sane
man would, and 1 withdrew him from
the stand.
''It is in the line of the defense that
Phleger had threatened to kill Palmer,
and when Brandt spoke to me had no
reason to doubt him."
The record-union., 1894-05-29
FLOWER STEALERS.
They Had Better Give the Capitol Par
n Willie Berth

They Had Better Give the Capitol Park
Wide Berth.
Flower stealing in the Capitol Park has
begun again, but is likely TO have sum-
mary ending.
State Gardener Dunn has set out many
rare and choice plants in the grounds. of
which he is very proud. Among them
are number of very fine Lady Washing
ton geraniums. Sunday evening. two
women who looked upon them with COW
etous eyes, watched an opportunity when
they thought they were unobserved and
dug up and carried away three of the
finest OF them.
They were observed, however, and al
though their names are unknown they
will be identified when next they visit
the park. An extra watch has been set
on the flowers, and it is stated that the
first one caught stealing them will pay
the full penalty.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
AN EXPERT.
Fred Marshall OF Hocklfn Breaking
Granite fnl. tho County

Fred Marshall OF IiockIin Breaking
Granite for tho County.
Fred Marshall came to town on Sun
day from Rocklin. The first thing he
did was to get drunk, and that night he
assaulted an inoiensive Chinaman at
Third and l streets. just because he was a
Chinaman.
But Special officer George K. Ridor
was close by and he took the victims
part. Al this Marshall picked up stone
and was about 10 hurl it at klder, bu.
just then caught sight of the officers big
revolver, which was leveled at him
Rider arrested him. and yesterday JUS
tice Devine sent him to jail for ten days.
Being from a granite-pr producing locality,
he ought to be able To do some good work
at the county's stone-piIe during that
time.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
GUILTY. BUT INNOCENT.
4 Chinaman Who is Not as Cunnin
as Most of Them.

4 Chinaman Who is Not as Cunning
as Most of Them.
All Ling will be arraigned in Judge
Catlin's court this morning charged with
having robbed another Chinaman of
$50 45. He appeared for arraignment yes
terday morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge, but denied that he stole Dock s
money. He said the real cause of his ar
rest was for tipping over Docks opium
pipe, and for revenge the latter had him
arrested for robbery.
1t appeared to Judge Catlin that the
Chinaman did not know the nature Of the
proceeding. and he continued the arraign-
lnept until this morning, and i'll the
meantime will make some inquiries into
the affair. The plea of guilty was not al
lowed to be entered.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

PLEADED GUILTY
Three Footpads Sent to Folsom Prison
for One Year.

Three Eootpads Sent TO FOLSOM Prlson
for One Year.
Tom Evans, Charles Hollinger and f.
A. Strickland were yesterday each sem
fenced to one years Imprisonment at Fol-
som for robbery by Judge Catlin. Strick-
changed his mind yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty.
The three prisoners, together with
Walter Scott, were arrested for having
committed mum Der of robberies in this
city, but the latter turned States evidence
and escaped punishment.
AS soon as he was released yesterday
morning, however, he was arrested by
Constable Iodhunter of Washington,
Yolo County, on a charge of having
robbed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todhunter
In that place a few weeks ago.i
The record-union., 1894-05-29
THAT SPECIAL TAX.
Suit to Recover Money Paid in Enter
r,.ise School DISTRICT.

Suit to Recover Money Paid in Enter
prise School District.
A. E. Peterson, w. a. Miller and w.
F. Peterson have brought suit against
the county to recover moneys paid on a
special school tax which the plaintiffs
claim is void. The election held in En-
terprise School District, in which the
property taxed is located, is claimed to
have been illegal on account OF the call
for the election not being advertised the
proper length of time; that the rate ex-
ceeded seventy cents on the 500 OF tax
able property, and that the polls were not
opened at sunrise nor closed at sunset.
y. E. Miller is attorney for the plaint-
ifs
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Weather Nores.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 54'. with gentle
to fresh northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
5 p. NJ. were 1904 and 29.68 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S00 and 81 !,
and one year ago to-day 7S0 and 49,.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Religious Controversy.

The RECORD UNION has received sew
eral communications on the subject of
Catholics as American citizens, some on
one side of the controversy and some on
the other; some advancing arguments,
others simply filled with abuse. invectiye
and vItuperation. We can discover no
good 10 the public in such a controversy
In q daily newspaper. The religious pa
pers are the forum for such discussions,
and we shall leave the field to them.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
MICHAEL WAGNBR'S ESTATE. -: .sa

The Superior Court Petitioned for Its
Distribution.
Conrad Gibfried has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate OF me late Michael
Wagner. The estate consists of property
on Ninth and l streets valued at $1,000,
and number of lots at Silver Terrace
Homestead, San Francisco County,
valued at $500.
The heirs to the estate are, Conrad
Gibfried. the petitioner. Alfred and
Michael Wagner, Mrs. tannie Lee, Mrs.
Kate Wessing aud Mrs. Gertrude krider,
residing ut Nicolaus; Jacob Gibfried, re-
siding at Worms, Germany: John Wag-
ner of this city, and John Gibfried, Joseph
Gibfried, Mrs. Kate Echorn and Rose
Gibtried, residing in Germany.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
ordered ont of the City.

officer Bagley yesterday morning res
cued an old man from the clutches of a
pair of FOUNDERS named Thomas Ken
nedy and Thomas Ryan, before they had
a chance to rob him, and booked them as
vagrants and healthy beggars.
Justice Devine sentenced them to thirty
days each in the County Jail, with the
alternative of leaving the city within
three hours. They chose the latter.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following as Notaries
Public: S. M. Norton, Rio Vista; George
L. Pridges, Beaumont, Riverside County:
Alice H. Cornwall, Oakland; Frank Lam
ing, Fresno; John C. Reid, stock ton; e..
NJ. Norton. Healdsburg; Albert Bonetti,
GuanaIonpa Santa Barbara County
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Military Target Practice,

Orders have been issued from head
requiring the Second Infantry, Signal
Corps and Light Battery 3 to assemble
for the semi-annual target practice on
dates designated by the respective COM
nianders next month. The Brigade staff
and retired officers residing in this city
will practice between the hours of 10 A.
II. and p. NJ. June Z4th. They will shoot
with Colts revolvers (caliber 3S) at a dis
tance of fifty yards. The Brigade and
Regimental inspectors of Rifle Practice
will superintend the practice.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
IIarner,s War History.

"Harper's Illstrated History of the
War; will be sent to all 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 mum bers
paid for. Nos. l, ?, 3, 4 and 5 now ready.
All who desire TO subscribe for the full
26 numbers can do SO by renting 81 0S
to this office. None but bona fide SUBJ
scribers to the RECORD UNION or
WEEKLY UNION can get the history at s
cents per. number.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Technicallx Not Guilty.

When Walter Giddings. the hackman,
was tried in the Police Court yesterday
for practicing extortion on passenger
it was found that there was clause in the
ordinance regulating hack charges that,
technically, spoiled the complaint, and he
was discharged.
Captain Bradley, Manager of the Cur
ney Cab Company, swore out another
complaint against him, but that, too, was
held to be insufficient.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
MEETING NOTICES.

n A. R.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
VI. Fair Oaks Post. No. 120, will be held
THIS tuesday EVENING, May 29th. at
our hall. Every Comrade is requectcd to be
present, rs business OF importance Will be
brought before the meeting.
j. II. COOLEY, Post Commander.
ID. j. SIMMONS, Adjutant. BCI Its
CsPECIAL MEETING OF FAIR OAKS RE
y lief Corps, No. Is, THIS Tuesday EVEN
ING at 5 clock. BY order of Pres ident,
SADIE BURNS.
MARY DUNN, Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Suit Against the Graugers.

B. r. Crocker. by his attorney, c. H.
Oatman, has brought suit against the
Changers Cooperative Business Asso-
citation to foreclose a mortgage for $50, ,000
and $1,000 attorneys fees on its property
located on the southeast corner of Tenth
and X streets. Judge Catlin has appointed
James Young receiver, with his bond
xed at 50. 900.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

|uGAR, TOBACCO AND NOTION BUSI-
" ness Of AARON NATHAN, 200 X street,
unuer Western Hotel; this established busi-
ness OF over 6 years standing Will be sacri-
ficed before June 1st, SO don't neglect your
opportunity; no reasonable offer refused;
business averaging between 500 and $500
per month. my24-6t
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Commissioner of Deeds.

Governor Mark ham has appointed and
commissioned Samuel d. Folsom as Com
missioner of Deeds for California, resid-
ing at 826 Broadway, New York.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

CtACRAMENTO OLIVE COMPANY-THE
y annual notice is hereby given that u meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the sacramento
Unve Company Will De held at the Office OF
said company, $50 Fifth street, Sacramento
CITY, Monday, the 4th day OF June, 1894, at
: O'Clock =. NJ, at which meeting a Board of
Directors Tor the ensuing year Will be elected.
W. y. LAWTON, secretary. my22-lOt*
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Petition for Distribution.

Peter Fuchs. executor OF the estate of
John F. Stang, deceased, has rendered
his final account and administration of
the affairs of the estate, and has petit
toned for distribution. The executor
has now on hand 81, ,2S3 belonging to the
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Car Broken Omen.

On the arrival of freight train from
the East yesterday, it was found that one
of the cars had been broken open some
where between Ogden and Truckee. a
case of tobacco taken and several pack
ages broken open.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
County Settlements.

The following counties have settled the
second installment of taxes with the State
Treasurer: San Benito, Sl3,s63 IS; Kings,
81, $50 Al; Solano, ,s23 S96 60; Inyo, So, ,Sl3 II:
Yuba, SILL ,269 %; Sierra, S2,040 s.; Santa
Barbara, SIT, 295 81; Calaveras, ST., ,925 10.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Illegal Opium Seized.

Officers Wilson and Fisher yesterday
seized four five-tael boxes of illegal
opium belonging to Quong Wo Tong on
l street, between Fourth and Fifth, and
turned them over to the Internal Reye-
nue. Ofiice.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
For tho Eastern Circuit.

Lee Shaner. the wellknown horseman,
left for the East on Sunday night with
his stable of trotters that he has been
working at Agricultural Park.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

WYE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, u chance to deliver
goods before paying for them. immense
profits and a permanent business. Address
CONSOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-05-29
The Civil War.

Nos. 4. and of "Harpers History of
the Civil War; have been received and
are now ready for delivery at the REC
Office
The record-union., 1894-05-29
New CITIZEN.

Hugh Mcclure, a native of Ireland.
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Johnson on the testimony of c. G.
Clements and Thomas Heating.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

JAPANESE MARRIED MAN WANTS
81 situation; man is first-class COOK; Wlle will
work without wages. Address y. NJ. w. 903
d street. ny29-1w*
The record-union., 1894-05-29

Loben Sells, regarding the validity of an
assessment, will be heard in Judge Cat
Inns court this morning.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

WY ANTED BAKER, SOBER AND
w steady, wants position IN country; bakes
good bread and cakes. Address w. H., this
Office my2S-2t*
The record-union., 1894-05-29

A LII ABOARD FOR OAK PARK PAVII-
n ion-Bartons ice cream, ice cream soda
;inu all summer drinks dispensed; free use OF
piano; provisions Tor plcn1cs ana evening
SOcIaiS.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

" 45c; crystal Borax Soap, for 25c; Goou
1e;l, zoe 10; Corn, oysters ana Tomatoes, 3
for 2oc SIMONS IL BEESLEI, $40 X
The record-union., 1894-05-29

vNVALID'S HOME-GOOD NURSING,
1 clean food and all comforts; any physician
desired: terms reasonable. 2010 y street.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

LII PERSONS-MEN, WOMEN AND
N children-suiterng with any kind of dis
ease, are invited 10 cali at the EAGLE NED
lCAL INSTITUTE, 7247a X street; consulta-
tion ana examination free.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
The Van Loben Sells Case,

The suit of Reclamation District No.
sol against Sol Runyon and P. j. Van
The record-union., 1894-05-29

HOP LAND, $50 PER ACRE-1.5oO
II acres nnely improved hop lana, Y miles
IRON railroad on river, 500 per acre; $50 per
acre down, balance long time low interest.
EDWIN *. ALSIP II CO., 1Ol5 Fourth ST.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

r oST-A SPANIEL DOG; HAIR ALL
| white and curly with exception OF Two
brown spots on sides OF body; long, brown
ears; shaggy, white tail: wore collar with
name of Il edro' Inscribed on it. Return to
II. l.. SCOTT, 172S E street and receive lib
eral reward. my29-2t
The record-union., 1894-05-29

I3TM. SLAUGHTER, SUCCESSOR TO THE
w late Jess Slaughter. Plastering whiten-
ing, cementing, chimney cleaning; cesspools
cleaned and built. 53l II and 81 Z X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

yETANTED-A GIRL IMMEDIATELY, TO
w do chamber-work and wait on table.
Apply $50 street. my26-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-29

CtTOP! DON'T STOP BREATHING, BUT
y stop ut Geo. Gray's, on the riverside road,
Tor fine lunches, cool and refreshing drinks
and poliie and courteous treatment; parlor
ana piano 1or guests. GEO. GRAY, Mixolo-
glst.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

+ OW LOTS FILLED WITH SAND OR
| 4 loam, by the load or contract; satisfaction
guaranteed. Address w. III. BASLER, 920
street. Tny23-1W*
The record-union., 1894-05-29

A NDREW BOWMAN, CARRIAGE AMI
n Sign Painter, $40 Twelfth street, between
r. and f.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
GENERAL NOTICES.

rJyO THE PUBLIC.-AS THERE Is A
brand OF butter ON the Sacramento mar
ket which Is often mistaken and sold for the
Johnston butter, l will state that the only
genuine w. j." butter, made by VIM. Johns
ton III lis Jersey dairy near Courtland. Is only
sold by L. Ii. COOK IL CO., Il. u. tINNlE and
CURTIS 4 HEhZUG. The same is branded
"W. j." and warranted fuil weight. 1t%
The record-union., 1894-05-29
WANTED,

WASHING WANTED-BABY CLOTH ES,
w fiannelS and napkins nicely done up at
14OS ID street. my29-oT
The record-union., 1894-05-29

Nj j. KEEGAN, HOUSE PAINTER AND
VI. Paper Hanger, All L street.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

BEADING MATTER, STATIONERY, ETC.
IL tor sale by ;. a. DOANE, 2o2 X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

IIOR SALE-ONE TWO-HORSE POWER
L gas engine and force pump 10 match; also
best Mindmilis i'll the market. Apply TO
WESLEY ROSE, 1881 X street.