davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Memphis Races.

$5.l5 to Memphis and return eyesv uaS uas unfii April p. B. H. WILSON. " ! <a Agent Cation Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

American Railway Association.
 YORK, April Il. The Ameri. a''rpad Association meets af ork today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Ticket Agents Gather

asps ANGELES, Cal, April 1.-The Association of Ticket ssnts meet in Los Angeles todav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
'seaboard Rates to he p,

w YORK, April 1.-The south efn Traffic Association meets q,
 nperiai today to discuss seq D rates. 's''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Graphie's
 Art Portfolios.

If you did, you can see it over again by clipping your coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC, six of which, with 10 cents, will entitle you to Is views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

Gen. H. K. White returned yester- day from Little Rock where he had business in the Federal Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
32O SUPERB Photographs

More than offered by any other newspaper of the buildings and chief exhib- its at the Worlds Fair. The handsome specimens of art make Handsome Souvenirs for the Parlor nr Tihrorxr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

Ha pocos dias, un vecino de Pal
mogo-Huelva, ,-llamado Antonio Ma
cias, que volvia del monte con una
carga dc jara. al pasar por ell sitio LA
mado Los Billares. fu6 sorprendido por
una ton olmenta alcanzado por una chis
pc electrical que 10 dei6 muerto as1 co
mo al caballo en- ell cual montaba Y en-
que traia las jaras Estas comenzaron
arder ell cadaver Sc hubiera carbo-
nizado no ser por otros trabaj jadores
que tras 6l ven1an 10 separaron del
fuego.
Dichos trabaj adores dieron parte a
las autoridades locales, que con la guar
dia civil Sc personaron en- ell lugar de-
suceso, distante unos tres Kilometres
de este pueblo. encontraron al cada
yer completamente desnudo y las rapas
diseminadas en- pequenos fragmentos a
su alrededor; hasta los zapatos esta ban
deshechos Y fuera de los pies.
La vfctima deja su viuda cinco
hijos en- la mayor miseria.
En- Ia carcel de Balagucr han in
gresado dos familias del pueblo de PUG
vert de Agramunt, acusadas de un re
PuSuubO0 1lAA4Ous
En- los uItimos dias del pasado mes
recibio clandestina sepultura, en- Ell ce-
menterio de dicho pueblo, el cadaver
de un nino recien nacido Los autores
del hecho fueron el padre Ell marido
de una tai Josefa Marquillas. Dichos
suietos sostienen que aquella habia
abortado, cuando en- realidad alumbr6
felizmente, ahogando iuego ell fruto de
sus entranas.
Ell movil del cr1men Sc supone haya
sido ocultar su deshonra ante el vecin-
dario, pues al dar a luz no llevaba Ia
desnatuhzada madre NADIA mas que cua
tro meses de casada.
Este hecho ha causado gran indigna-
ci6n en- ell pueblo de Puigvert de Agra
munt.
-Por no atender las necesidadeS
de primera ensenanza, le ha sido embar-
gada al alcalde de Escatr6n-Zaragoza
--ona hnca para responder de la multa
de 200 pesetas impuestas por 81 gober
nador
Este es un buen ejemplo que deblan
de seguir todos los gobernadores de las
demas provincias en- que la ensenanza
esta desatendida
I'm vecino de Vigo sali6 de prisa
en- seguimiento de su mujer, qua Sc ha
b1a marchado Pontevedra en- a norosa
con IN j6ven seductor.
Encontr6 en- la plaza los amantes,
Y cogiendo la companera de su vida
por el pescuezo, le propino una paliza
maydscula, que puso termino la in
',e la gente que Sc apino en-
torno del matrimonio
Dos tripulan +es del balandro fran
e6s Don de Dteu, surto en- ell puerto de
Vigo, armaron ur gran escandalo en- ell
muelle por efecto del alcohol.
Uno de ellos SO tir6 tres veces al aqua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18
MARIANA ABRIL.
Ell TEATRO DE ACCION
de E1 Pais, de la Habana)

As1 como desde que 81 senor Maura
presento su proyecto de reformas para
las Antiias la vida pohtica de este pats
giro toda en- derredor de ese plan, por
que el nismo rompia ell estrecLo molde
de la asimilacion que tanto estorba a.
crecimiento Y desarrollo de sus fuerzas,
ahora que ha quedado virtualmente
abandonado, vuelve sus miradas en- tor
no de 81 mismo, sin abrigar confanza
de obtener otras ventajas que las que
game por su propio esfuerzo.
Esta es la gran ventaja de las agru
paciones pol1ticas como la nuestra. que
tiene hondas raices en- la opinion publ
ca y no vive en- una atmosfera artificial
formada al calor de la protection del
GobIerno, sino de sus propios recursos
como partido popular, Cuando Sc mi
cia un periodic como ell presenee, en- que
Sc advierte que la pol1tica propia ha de
permanecer estacionaria durante algdn
tempo, por falta de oportunidades para
su desarrollo, los partidos co no ell nues
tro no Sc dispersan al Sc aba ten, sino
que dirigen su actividad otros fines
distintos que ell de obtener un inmedia-
to avance para So causa en- la esfera de
la legalidad establecida.
LA actividad extraordinaria de que
da muestras nuestro propio partido es
una buena demonstration de 10 que deci
mos. Ia sabemos que por ahora no
hay que hablar de los planes del senor
Maura, pero como nosotros somos ante
riores hemos de sobrevivirlas elias,
lejos de desalentarnos ell aspecto actual
de la pol1tica, nos estimula proseguir
en- nuestra obra.
81 nosotros, con nuestros penosos Y
constantes esfuerzos, logramos poner
esta sociedad en- estado en- que fueran
posibles y necesarias las iniciativas de
IN mipistro emprendedor como ell senior
Maura. 5qui6n puede dudar de que.
prosiguiendo en- nuestro empeno, he
mos de llevarla una situacion en- que,
l&mentandose de no haberles dado AGO
gida, Sc vean los gobiernos obligados
realizar obras de mas vuelo que las
por 81 promovidas?
Un partido popular como ell nuestro
necesita volver de cuando en- cuando
al seno de- pueblo de donde ha surgi
do para forte lecerse con So contacto
vigoroso. Esto es 10 que hace nuestro
partido en- 6pocas desfavorables como
la presente, para dar cumplimiento 4
sus fines dentro de la legaIidad. Que
otra cosa signifcan los meetings de pro
paganda de nuestro partido? Y cuan
do han sido mas numerosos, nj mas en-
tusiastas que ahora A iuzgar, como
tenemos derecho de hacerlo. por los
brilantes resultados de esas grandes
nunca ha sido mas intima la
unidad de prop6sitos de sentimientos
entire los elementos directories de nues-
ira comunidad y la masa de Ia misma
Aunque no tuvieran mas objeto que
poner de manifesto cuan decidida es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

que para completarlo es menester acu-
dir al pr6stamo.
No es de extranar, pues. que en- esa
gran crisis social que hoy sufre Europa,
Espana figure la vanguardia.
''Bueno es ell mundo, bueno, bueno,
como de Dios al I'm, obra maestro"
Asf exclamaba. hace cuarenta amos,
Ell poeta Miguel de los Santos Alvarez.
Ese poeta vivio hasta 81 otro dia, y
cuentan que en- sus 1ltimos amos Sc
mostraba arrepentido de haber escrito
aquello versos.
Y es one Santos Alvarez vivi6 STEM
pre- en- Madrid; 81 hubiese vivido en-
Puerto-Rico. dond5 pasan cosas tan
deliciosas, hubiera exclamado:
i Pueblo feliz, Jauja bendita que
te adormeces, como sultana enamorada.
al rumor de las olas del mar Caribe !;
tn seras, no la ergastula sombr1a donde
muere ell pensamiento Y Sc estrellan las
esperanzas, sino la terra de promisi6n
donde los ideales fructifcan Ia SOM
bra del hermoso Guernica de la iber-
tad !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

la adhesion de nuestro pueblo la eau
sa que sustentamos Y euan enthusiastic
ga aprobaci6n de nuestra conducta,
creemos que bastarfa para darnos por
satisfechos de la pol1tica que prose
guimos manteniendo, esa constante co
municaci6n de ideas Y sentimientos con
nuestros correligionarios.
Nosotros no tenemos que esperar na
da por ahora de Madrid pero como
contamos con el pueblo cubano, sabe
mos que en un plazo mas 8 menos pro
ximo hemos de poder formular nues-
tras demands ante el Gobierno, re
forzandolas con ell apoyo que ha de
prestarnos ell clamor de todos los inte
reses comprometidos. Nuestro campo
de accion ha cambiado. pues, por aho-
ra pero no por ESQ hemos de demos
trar m6nos actividad pol1tica que an
tes. Nuestro campo de acci6n es tan
vasto aqu1 como ALA. porque sabemos
que un dia ha de llegar en- que la OPT
MON nacional advierta la necesidad de
accedar a nuestras reclamaciones por la
6rmeza con que las apoya ell pueblo Gu
bano, por el absolute descredito de
todas las soluciones opuestas a la nues
fra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18
4 DIEsTRO Y SINlESTRO

Los disidentes imcondicionaZes-incOn
dicionales Y disidentes iqu6 aradoja! =
hablan de nuevo.
va son mas de tres.
va tienen a Ledesma. Mendizabal.
Santisteban, Brussi, Palou. Sala, Roig,
Fari1a, Viianda, Nendez. Mayol, Sure
da. Rozas Alfonso, Rucabado, Carrot
y Guarch.
va pueden constituirse.
Pero no Sc constituyen.
Quieren ir, como heterodoxos, la
Junta magma, discntir, entrar en- los
debates, exponer la rag6n de Ia sinras6R
que d su rog6n Sc hace disputar pal 40
a palmo ell triunfo las mayorias de
Cangrejos.
De ah1 que pidan a los saty0s que no
falten ell s de. j unio,
Que Sc reunan en- grupitos de veintl
cinco para la election de delegados
Y que vayan resueltos a derrocar ell
vieio acazar de las tradiciones cesaris-
tao cacica'es.
: Relajada la discipline, desvanecidas
las ilusiones, ahuyentadas las esperan
zas, quebrantada la union. d6bil Y en-
cIenque la antes robusta complex on de
la colectividad
Con que sois vosotros quienes de
clarais esas verdades
Alguna vez habia de imponerse la
franqueza hab1a de alcauzar una VIC
toria la SINGER dad.
y los disidentes piensan restabtc
Ger la discipline, tofjor las ihts'ones.
resuc5tor las espera'asaS. .t0rtJfcdr la u'at0n
y restaWar la complexion del p0rtido
El fin nos parece impossible.
Y los medios los medios son eb
surdos
Unir dividiendo, disciplinar con la
rebaldia, robustecer con el ataque
Vaya: seran ensayos desconocidos,
cuya ehcacia yamos a contemplar absor
tos en- la gran junta
E manifesto de los diez siete 1tus
tres de la disideucia, no penetra en- las
cuestiones de doctrina.
Es una convocatoria especial que ellos
hacen para la magma.
Els un llamamiento los que parti
cipan de sus desencantos profundos Y
de sus prop6sitos reformadores.
De suerte que "a q haber la mar
De una parte don Joaquin Pena con
su cohorce de Villamil Alvarez Perez,
Landron, Egozcue, Domfnguez. Vi
liar .---- de otra parte don Grego
rio Ledesma, con sus husares.
El espectaoulo resultara magn1fco.
Oiremos Ia paIabra florida de Ian
dron manteniendo Ell Sancta sanct0run
del incondicionalismo y la palabra con
vincente de Ledesma profetizando los
desastres de la colectividad.
No hay duda que los hetere 7oroS lie
varan gente la capital.
Sc les presenta la dnica OCCASION en-
que les es facil medir sus fuerzas Y en-
trar en- batslla.
ST la desperdician no tienen derecho
a que Sc les conceda importancia
Seran entoqces unos pocos descon
tentos que, no pudiendo ej-rcer infa
jos soberanos, no pudiendo ser caciques,
protestan contra los que, mas listos, do
minan en- la fortaleza y en- la dipu
tacion en- los municipios.
5Les admitiran ahora en- la asamblea?
Los astr6logos de Santurce anun-
clan que les daran con Ia puerta en- las
narices.
7 quiza no Sc equivoquen nj mientan
los astrologos.
Tendria que yer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18

LAS CASILLAS DE LA FERIA

La feria de Sevilla ha logrado alcan-
gar fama eucopea FL despreocupado
yankee y rl pre-untoos Iu-itano; el
venae tor de datiles j el mor~a1er de
pieles de Australia eI ruso e. germa-
no; el moro el judo; el blanco Y el ne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-18
La II Ue~3
C16aIaB -

En- anguo tornado por las GALES de la REINA MEN
DEZVGO que exste edco egantemente reci6n
udo he alberto esabecmento que corresponds mpor
de Ciudad.
Hay surtido almenticias que
he hecho de las mer de Europa null
ud frescas amacenadas exquisite
edad de cores vnos de case superior infinite nmero de
cgarrilos de las prncipales marcas de Ia Habana.
Tengo pues honr de ofreceo al quito p1bco ponceno,
de todo pueda presgo de
pobaci6n segudad de que sabra coresponder dig
mi exponaneo ofrecimieno hacienda vista
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Americas Highest Mountain.

one OF the most important results of
the seasons work on the Alaska survey
settles the fact that Mount st. Elias, so
long regarded as the giant mountain of
the continent, was not on American SOIL
1t was also settled beyond dispuet that
the mountain was not the tallest on the
continent, there being two or three 9TH
ers little farther inland that out-top it
by some hundreds of feet. They are all
on British territory, however.
w hat was almost as interesting as the
determination of Mount St. Elias posi-
ton, was the determination of its hight.
This was found to be lS.023 feet, consid-
erably higher than the estimate given by
numerous exploring parties from the
Geographical Society, and others who
have tried 10 measure the peak.
But the most astonishing thing was
the discovery of two, if not three, other
mountains, few miles inland, that are
higher than the famous saints noun
tain. OF these, Mount Logan is IS, ,534
feet high, and there are two other name
less peaks that overreach Mount St.
Elias by several feet. The surveying
parties of the two nations 2t work on the
boundary were mixed in each case-the
English having representatives with our
Coast Survey men and the Coast Survey
sending men with the English parties.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
A Novel Tlme.Glass.

During a trip which I took through
the W est Indies several years ago." said
traveller, Il saw a sight in one OF the
old villages which brought the old pro-
verb, Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion,' forcibly to my mind. In the front
of one of the houses, on a veranda. stood
sentry whose business it was to keep
the time Tor the village by means of a
primitive sand-glass. Two beer bottles
were firmly tied together, mouth to
mouth, and fixed in a wooden frame
made to stand in reversible positions. Il
quantity OF black sand ran from one bot
tie into the other in just half an hour,
and when the upper bottle was empty
the frame was reversed. Twelve short
sticks marked with notcbes from one to
tWelVe were hung upon a string, and a
hook was placed between the stick bear
ing the number of notcbes corresponding
to the hour last struck and the one to be
struck next. The sentry announced the
time by striking the hours on a large
gong"
The record-union., 1894-10-13
POWDERED SUGAR A REMEDY.
1t VIII Cure Hiccoughs Where Other
Things Fail

1t VIII Cure HiccouGhs Where Other
Things Fail.
"Why don't you stop that hiccough-
ing?" asked man of friend who was
convulsed with the annoying commissions
in the street near the Astor House the
other day.
stop them," gulped the other, tt
wish l could. Held my breath-fifteen
minutes-drank nine swallows-water :
nine times. Tried to-scare myself; made
belieVe-lost my watch. No good. They
won't CO."
"Will you buy, if cure them for you?r
asked the first speaker, laughing at the
frequent Interruptions in his friends de-
scrIption of his troubles. The other
gasped an affirmative reply, and the two
entered the rotunda.
"Give this man heaping barspoonfll
of powdered sugar." said the friend to the
barkeeper. The man did SO. Now,
swallow it," continued the speaker to the
victim of hlccoughs. The latter ayed
to do so, and succeeded after some little
effort, for 1t is not an easy matter to swal-
low mouthtul OF powdered sugar. When
he mastered it he looked inquiringly at
his friend.
well, where are your hiccoughs now?"
remarked the other with a smile.
They seem to have gcue," he replied.
"but they'll come back again, suppose,
after little while"
If they do" said the friend, cit will be
the first case | know Of whore powdered
sugar has failed to give relief for hic-
coughs. If one spoonful of sugar won't
do 1t, two certainly will. So far as l
know it's positive remedy" = New
York Herald.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
NOTICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the
State Board Of Equalization.
DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO. October l7

'o<ANLs<A IN IT, OCIOUbI IL, 1894.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
l. sions of an Act of the Legislature of the
State of California entitled, IAN Act in rela-
uon 10 the TeasseSSment of property, the
equalization of the same, and the collection OF
taxes thereon, in cases where a former assess
ment made since 1S1 is illegal or invalid or
where the proceedings tor the collection of
such taHeslhave been Intellectual by reason of
error, 1rTegUlarlty or invaiidity, and such
taxes have not been paid" approved March
IS, 1888, and Section 1868 of the Political
Code.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
First-That have received from the State
Board OF Equalization the duplicate Record
of Assessment of Railways" ana the "Dupf-
cate Record OF Apportionment OF Railway AS
sesSmentS," containing the assessments upon
the property OF each of the following named
associations or corporations, fixed by said
State Board OF Equalization, for the year
1886, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company, Northern
Railway Company, san Pablo and Tulare
ha!iroad Company, and Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Second-ThatI l nave also received from said
State Board OF Equalization the duplicate
Record of Assessment of Railways" and the
duplicate Record OF AppOrtioumeut OF Rail-
way Assessments" containing the assess
ments upon the property of each of the fol-
lowing named associations or corporations
as fixed by said state Board OF Equalization
tor the year 1887, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad Company, Northern
Railway Company, San Pablo ana Tulare
Railroad Company, Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, and South Factnc Coast Railroad
Company.
The State and County taxes on all per-
sonaI property and One-halt OF the State and
County taxes on all real property are now
due and payable and will be delinquent on
the LAST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
at o'clock P. NJ, and unless paid TO the State
treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, per
cent. Will be added TO the amount thereof, and
unless so paid on or before the LAST MON
DAY IN APRIL NEXT at g O'Clock p NJ, an
additional per cent VIII be added to the
amount thereof
The remaining one-half of State and dCounty
taxes on all real property will be due ana pay
able at any time after the FIRST MONDAY I
IN JANUARY NEXT, and will be DELINQUENT
on the LAST MONDA IN APRIL NEXT,
at O'Clock p. NJ, and onless paid to the State
Treasurer, at the Capitoi, prior thereto, 5 per
cent. Wll be added TO the amount thereof,
E. L. COLGAN
o11-2W State Controller
The record-union., 1894-10-13
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under and pursuant to judgment and
decree made and entered by the SUPERIOR
Court of the State of California in and for the
County OF Sacramento in an action therein
pending, wherein FRANCES c. MYERS is
plaintitt and JAMES ID. BOYER, WILLARD
b. SANBORN and HARRY VI. CAMPE are
defendants, dated September T. 1894
whereby [ was commanded to sell the prem
ises hereinafter described, and to make there
from the sum OF S4. $50 81. together with
legal interest thereon from said 9TH day of
September, 1894, also S225 attorneys fees
and S24 80 costs of suit, [ will, as Receiver
in SAID suit. on WEDN ESDAY, the 24th day
of October, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. ~. sell at
public auction, for cash in gold coin OF the
UnIled states, at the front door OF the Court.
house, corner Seventh and l streets in the
City of Sacramento, California, the following
described real property in the County of Sac
ramento, State of California, to wit: Lot mum.
Der three and the west ten feet OF lot mum Der
four in the block bounded by O and p and
Fourth and Fifth streets, in the City of Sacra-
mento. as laid down upon the official map of
said city, together with the Improvements
thereon and the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
Dated. sacramento, Cal, September 2S.
1894. CARL STROBEL.
Receiver aforesaid
ALBERT NJ JOHNSON, Attorney for PlainIiff
Se29-4tS
The record-union., 1894-10-13
NOTICE.
Taxes Dae Upon Assessments Made by tile
State Board Of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT, !
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO. Octo

SACRAMENTO, october II, 1894.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI-
i slons of Section 1868 ofthe Political Code,
notice is hereby given that have received
from the state Board OF Equalization the
"Duphcate Record OF Assessments of Rail-
ways" and the duplicate Record OF ApDor-
tio1ment OF Railway Assessments" contain
ingt assessments upon the property of each
OF the following named assuciattons or cor
paratlons, as fixed by the SAID state Board of
Equalization for the year 1894, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Cen
tral PACING Railroad Company, Northern Cal
ifornIa Railroad Company, Northern hallway
Company, san Francisco and North Pacific
halfway Company, southern Pacific Railroad
company, Southern California I{uIIW COM
pany, Carson and Colorado Railroad Com
pany, Nevada-CalifOrnia OREGON halfway ID.
Moran, {. Moran and 4. Moran. Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad company,
North Pacific Coast Hairoad Company,
southern California Motor Road company.
Pacific Coast hallway Company, south PacIac
coast railroad Company Gulala ILNeF hill.-
fCad company, California and NeNHua iial-
ROAD Company, Pajaro Valley ltaliFotu (oTn-
pany. san Francisco ard san M0JeO lSitlltoaQ
Company, Pullman Palace Car company, and
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company.
The state and County taxes on All personal
property and ole-hult OF the state ana county
taxes on al real property are nov cue and
payable anu NIii Uc delinquent on Tie 44ASE
MONDAY IN MOVE MBEE N+2AI, AZ q
O'Clock p. NJ, ana un.ess raid 10 the State
Treasurer n The tapitui, PRIOR thereto, 3 per
cent. Will b, added To tbc amount thereof
and unless 80 pald on or before The LA9i'
MONDAY IN APHIL NENI, at O o'clock
y. NJ. an additional . per cent. Will be aaued
To tie itmoulli tuerCCL
The romaIniuy one-halI OF the State and
Comfy LAKES ON All real property VIII bc dpe
and p:tyaDie at any time alter the FIhS'r
MONDAY ~ JANUARY Nr.Af, and SEAL
he deljnuucn. on the l.ASI MONDAY IN
APRIL Nt,A T. at o clock r. NJ, and unless
paid to the state Treasurer, at tic Capitol,
prfor thereto , per cent. Will be added TO the
amount thereof. r.. Il. CULlsA.N
o11-2w state Contro !er.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Z NATIVE SONS.
Parlor Entertains tn

Sacramento Parlor Entertains the
Members of Granite Parlor.
Last evening Sacramento Parlor, No. 3,
\. S. G. W., was honored by fraternal
visit from Granite Parlor, No. S3 of Fol-
som. The evening was pleasantly spent.
The visitors were we'll entertained by
Brother Nash OF Orange Parlor, Brothers
Lutrel, Mcfarland. Smith, Donley,
Reilly, Burke McDerby, Prigmore and
Ellis of Granite Parlor and Brother
Miller of Sacramento Parlor.
At an early hour this morning the visit
ing members departed for Folsom, after
having had very enjoyable time.
Brother Nash of Orange Parlor has a
fine soprano voice, and many professional
singers are not his equal. Possibly in
the near future the public may have an
opportunity OF hearing him and Judging
for themselves what vocalists may be had
from the ranks of the Naive Sons.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

Lot 4oXSO on n street. with small House, for
SLI5o Terms, $3.50 ana balance on time.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Auction Sale.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at 323
J street, at 10 A. NJ. to-day, 100 chests of
Japan tea, work harness, Pike incubator
capacity 200, elegant walnut, ash, oak
and pine bedroom sets, pianos, organ,
parlor sets, bed lounges, mattresses OF ali
kinds; also carpets, Moquette and Brus-
sells.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

A Mexican sheepherder recently rode
eighty miles between Little Hole and
ROCK Springs, Wyo., in six hours and
nall, changing horses three times, to get
a doctor for the wife of his employer.