davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-21
DIED.

this city. September 18th,
Norman X. Costing, a native OF California,
aged 20 years, IL months and 3 days.
s1-trlends ana aCq quuInIances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Saturday at IL \. NJ, from 1911 q street
The residence of his brother-in-law, o. Ii.
Moore.
PIfTMAN-In this city, September goth,
Luelia NJ, daughter of joan a. and Sarah
flttman lanu sister Of Burt, Nelson, Grant.
Alfred and Grace Pittman). a native OF
Dutch Flat, Cal, aged II years, 5 months
and ) days.
8s-trlends ana acqualnJances are respect
July invited to attend the funeral to-Inor-
row (Suudayl at Z. NJ, from the residence
OF her parents iii Twenty-elghth street.
this city, September 2Oth.
Jonn Carroll Gather OF Mabel and James
Carroll, q native of Pennsylvania, aged 66
years, months and 20 days.
G1-triends and acq quaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday at = p. H., from the
Cathedral, corner Eleventh and X streets
The record-union., 1895-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

L, /. d. Klein has returned to San
Jose after two weeks visit in this city.
Mrs. L. Himmel has gone to San Di-
ego and Los Angeles for two weeks
vacation.
Rev. }. l.. Trefren and wife have re-
turned home after a months stay at Pa
cific Grove.
William Beckman. T. W. Heintzeman
and James Woodburn have gone to Bart
lett Springs.
c. V. Osborn OF Elk Grove has just re-
turned from an extended visit to Illinois,
Indiana and Oregon.
Miss Louise Hess of San Jose and Miss
Clara Hess of Stockton. who have been
spending two weeks with Miss Tillie
Lang, returned TO their homes yesterday
Miss Alys Won Dorsten and Miss Eio-
die Klein of San Jose and Miss Annie
Smeader OF Georgetown have returned to
their homes after a two weeks visit with
Miss Lolita krebs.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

LOT Twill contain 10 pieces Of
our new Cycling Cloth, or Navy Serge
I? inches wide. For separate skirts or
knOckabOut suits we know of no better
fabric than this serge Sale price,
33c yard.
LOT II.-ChOice Novelty Fall Silks
in exquisite changeabIc cOlOrings; a
speciality for waists, etc. The comb-
nations of color are unusually fine and
the designs of rare merit The change
able effects are beyond description and
come in green, old blue, mode, brown,
navy, drab, cinnamon, old rose. If
you are interested in Fancy Silks see
this line. Width, 10 inches. Sale
price, Use yard
LOT lII.-Black Figured Satin SOleil
Cloths, 3S inches wide, new fall pat
terms, in about six designs. For a
choice, inexpensive black suit we rec
Ommend this line. Sale price, 49c yard
LOT IV.-Wide Black Surah Silks,
soft mellow quality, full round twill;
excellent value, SOC yard.
LOT X-Will consist of Black and
Cream Figured Silks, small patterns,
and specially desirable for evening or
mourning wear, 44c yard.
LOT VI-We shall place on sale
another lot of our extra value Atwood
Ladies Cloths, 81 inches wide fine fin
ish and superior quality, in black, navy
cardinal, brown, green, gray, tan, ETC.
Sale price, 25c yard.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

]. F. Palmer. ]. T. Griffitts was elected
Chairman. and J. T. Cronemiller, Secre-
tary. Thomas Warmly. j. T. Palmer l..
ii. Sullivan. G. C. Cooley and ii. NJ.
Landes were appointed committee to
select the delegates. and they reported as
follows:
]. T. Griffitts, C. c. Cooley, A. Fox, E.
l.. Gerrish, II. A. Priess. L. III. Sullivan,
J. L. Palmer, S. /. Hopkins. Charles Per-
kins, c. II. Hubbard, w. L. Platt, G. G.
Ogg, c. L. Noyes, G. E. Adams, NJ. j..
Ayers. Thomas Warmly, III. NJ. Landes,
7. Turner and NJ Sanderson.
One citizen made a speech, in which
he referred to the manner in which the
regular caucus was held. He said it WIS
not quite the right thing to hold the meet
ing at O'Clock, when it was called for 5
O'Clock, and that in order to have square
deal his colleagues had decided TO hold a
caucus and select their own candidates.
Cheers were given for the Sidewalk
caucus" and the meeting adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

only reached 680, while the lowest or
minimum temperature was p warmer
than the minimum temperature on the
same day last year.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and p. VI. were 29.S7 and 2990 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 960 and So +,
and one year ago to-day 9S0 and Ga.
The wind yesterday blew pretty stead
lily at rate of from twenty-eight to
thirty-three miles per hour during the
day, from the northwest, and will dry
things out at quite lively rate.
River, 10 feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
All for
81 so Pair.

WOnan's Soft Black Kid But
ton Shoes, pointed toes, with
V-shape tips Of patent leather.
Price, 81 so.
The same Shoe as the above
with medium square toes and
low heels, 81 so.
WOnnen's Pebble Goat Button
Shoes, strong sOles and round
toes. Price, ST so.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
A RICH MINE.

El Dorado Mining Men Who Hive
struck Il Good Thing.
EX- Asseinblyman Raw Of Ell Dorado is
in the city, and exhibits some nagnifi-
cent specimens Of quartz that were taken
from the Philadelphia and Gold Note
mines. southeast Of Placerville, IN which
he is interested. They were taken from a
lower level, and :he farther down the shaft
goes the richer the rock becomes. IN
fortunately for the chances OF outsiders.
the mine Is in the hands OF q few indi-
yiduals. ana they are disposed to hold on
to good thing.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
AMUSEMENT.S

Another good audience at the opera
house last night witnessed tho presenta-
ton of the sensational play, "The Pay
master" 1t will be given again this
afternoon Tor a matinee performance,
and tor the last times tonight and to-
morrow night. The Caldwell Company
has fairly established itself in public
favor. In Miss MilIlin and Mr.. Monser-
rat II has two very capable leading people
who sink their personality in the parts
assumed. IN Mr.. Hallett ii has q prac-
ticed actor who does the ''heavy'' or ''yil-
lain" parts well. Air. kldridge is an ex-
cellent low comedian, and Miss Henry a
handsome and sparkling soubrette Miss
Pierce is painstaking and capable sup
port. and Mr.. Collins q young actor
whose promise is strong, and who ap-
pears TO be possessed of dramatic ability
OF a sterling order. Mrs. Beimour has
been many. years on the stage and gives
good support III matronly parts. Mr..
Plimmer Is new man here. and so far
as he has had opportunity TO prove it
seems 10 be capable. In Mr.. Craig the
company has strong card, a conscien-
tiOuS, dignfied and studiOuS artist supe-
rior III all his work. Miss Powers, whom
we have had occasion to criticise for in
capacity IN depicting the softer emotions,
has bettered her work, and properly cast
is useful in the company. This company,
thus briefly sKetched, has had a weeks
trial. 1t is likely 10 remain with US
through the winter season. or its greater
part, and we judge it capable of standing
the test. Its versatility, we think, is
ample, and that is the chief thing in a
stock com binatlOn.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Deny They Are y. p. AS.

An item published in last evenings
paper, giving list OF names of citizens
as being 'slaIe' made out by the y. Z.
y. in ous of the wards, caused several of
the parties whose names were mentioned
to cali at the RECoRD-U l MON Office. They
emphaticaliy denied any atliliaiion what
soever with the y. u. ~, and declared that
the matter was given out for publication
Tor the purpose OF injuring them In busi-
ness. They say they were Lot consulted
by anyone and gave no authority to any
person to use their Nance in such con-
nectiOD.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
THIS IS THE LAST DAY
You Can Get Fine Kimball Piano al
the Factory Price.

have her citizens received so much ster-
ling value for their money as in the large
sale of Kimball pianos just drawing TO a
close. You have to-day, only. in which
10 secure the bargain of lifetime, and
you who need pianos and do not improve q
this opportunity TO investigate the merits
Of this sale will do yourselves and your
families an injustice. You owe it 10 your
self and to them TO get the greatest value
for your money. REM EMBER THIS Is
THE LAST DAY. d. S. JOHNSTON,
Wholesale Agent W. w. Kimball Co.,
so j street,
The record-union., 1895-09-21
NYentner Nore-.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been So and 539. with
high northerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The temperature yesterday was 2S'
cooler than on the same date last year
that is. last year the highest temperature
on the Goth was 96o, while yesterday it
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Final Account Filed.

Grove L. Johnson, guardian of John
and Frederick Eschinger, minors, has
filed in the Superior Court his final ac-
count and report, and asks that the court
appoint some suitable person as guardian
in his place. The estate amounts to
s.. l46 Go in bank and two-thirds interest
in half-seciion of land in the southern
part of the county.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
FIRST Ward.
In the Third Ward.


The Third Ward Republicans with the
unsolicited assistance of a large number
of non-residents held lively and inter
esting caucus at the Capital Hotel, one OF
the Old-time kind.
The meeting was largely attended, and
was called TO order by w. II. Govan,
who requested the nomination OF some
gentleman TO act as Chairman OF the
caucus. Supervisor J. w. Todd was
placed in nomination, as was also a Mr..
Cole.
When the vote was taken there was q
wild scene. Some Of those present yelled
vociierously, Todd! Todd!" while
others howled themselves hoarse with
yells of "Cole. Coler' When the noise
had subsidized Mr.. Govan declared that
MIR. Todd had boen chosen Chairman.
Then arose cries of division ~ Count
noses ~ I'VE want square shake !" etc.
Both gentlemen took the chair, or rather
two chairs. and tried to calm the excited
assemblage.
Finally T. W. Measure was elected
Secretary, and a committee OF five, con-
sisting OF Frank NJ. Woodson. W, II
Govan, William Weeks. ii. Stegeman
and James Mann, was appointed by
Chairman Todd To retire and prepare a
list of seventeen names OF resident Re-
pubLcans OF the ward TO be voted for at
lo-day's primary. The committee re-
ported list comprising the names Of
g. i. " bite. j. W. Todd Frank NJ.
Wo0dson. j.. Friedman, j. l.. Gillis,
W. II. 10th, Thomas McGuinness, J. l..
Govan, W. r. Hall, Jas. II. Ferguson,
William Drummond, L. II. Henderson,
Nathan Stein, Charles Paine, William
Flint, W. II. Wuudus and Henry Siege
man.
Meanwhile the Cole element had with
drawn, and the report OF the committee
was unanimously adopted.
Clinton l.. White SAID ne had noticed
large numb Der OF men IN the meeting who
were not residents of the ward and must
have been present for some ulterior pur-
pose. lie had aScertalned that they We're
nemb bers OF the American Protective As
soclation and had come TO capture the
caucus. He declared that religion and
politics would not and should not be al
lowed to cOmmingle, and that men should
take their religion TO the churches, where
Il belonged, aad forever keep 1t separated
from their politics. Good, patriotic citi-
Zens, he said, always dld this, and any
man who allows his rehgion--be he Cath
Ollie, Protestant, Jew, heathen or other
wlse-to dictate his political conscience
was disloyal aud unpatrlotic and a posi-
tive injury 10 all American interests and
principles.
Chairman Todd remarked that Mr..
W bite had expressed his sentiments ami
the sentiments OF every man who be-
thought himself OF his country's good.
AiLer the appointment OF committee
10 arrange for the printing OF the ballots,
and the giving three cheers for the Chair
man, the caucus came To an end.
There Will probably be an opposition
ticket in the ward to-day.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

Infants and Children's Bronze But
ton Shoes with bronze cloth tops to
match. Prices, 81 s. to So, according
to the sizes, which run from to Io5.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
An Alley Sidewalk.

II. Mier was yesterday engaged in lay
ing plank sidewalk in the alley be-
tween and X. Sixth and Seventh streets,
when he was arrested by Officers Wilson
and Hayes for violating the sidewalk
ordinance
The record-union., 1895-09-21
BY Wheel to Penryn.

The Capital City Wheelmen have called
run to Penryn for Sunday and expect
to have the whole club out. The roads
are in first-class condition and tho pace
will be such that slow riders will be able
to keep UP with the rest of the party.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

! NENTRAL NJ. e. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
! :! street, between II and I.-Services at
! 1O.4o a. VI. and 73O p. NJ. Sunday-school at
/ 1915 p. NJ. Epworth League at $50 p. NJ.
Rev. J. l.. Trefren. pastor.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
| II ner rwenty-f1fth and streets.-Rev. A j.
SturteYant. pastor. Preaching at II a. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting at p. NJ Morning
subject, ''Breaking Aiabaster Boxes" Even
ing subject, 'Skepticism Unhoy Tests" "
Short prelude in the evening on The Anti
Foreign Ourages in China! Shall We Send
Missionaries Where They Are in Danger of
Massacre"
IlIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
L street. l. and MA. 3. Banks. DID.
pastor, viii preach al L A. n. Subject, "SerV-
| ing" All members should be at the service.
At 1:45 p. II. the evening service will be con-
Quoted in the interest of young people. Ad-
dresses will be made by the pastor d. NJ
Johnson of Tacoma, George NJ. Purnell who
attended the National Convention at BaltI-
more, and others. y special feature of the
service VIII be the music. consisting of solos,
duets and choruses. The choir will be as.
sisted by violin and flute. Sabbath-school
at 1915 F. ". Young people meet AT 6:45 p
VI. Our seats are free ana * cordial invitation
Is extended TO all. We are always glad to see
strangers.
rIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH
i street, y and O.-Rev. J. f. Denton pas
tor. Subject ut ! \. IL, "Foreordination'':
T:30 T. ~, "Thc Gospel" Sunday-School at
9:l5 \. NJ, a. L. Scale Superinten dent CHRIS
tIan Endeavor at $50 p. NJ. You are cordially
invited To be present.
EOURTEENTH-sTREE PRESBYT
L rian Church, between 0 and P.-Services
next Sabbath a, Ia A. NJ and 40 P. NJ. sun
day-ScHoOl at 1880 =. NJ. \. j. :. &. l.. at
G3O z. N. Rev. ID. {. Cameron VIII preach
morning ana evening.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR
| " ner Twelfth and X streets-Sunday-
school at 8 A. n. Services at 1880 A. NJ.
Topic "Die tieischtoepfe Egyptensr Y p
II VI RI
Others welcome.
StEVENTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH
y south. between J and X streets.-T. H
B. Anderson, D.D, pastor. Services at IL
\. NJ. and $50 p N. subjects: Morning
"Devotedness TO Christ and to Eacn Other'
-"&inisterial Solicitude" ito Ep-
worth League and young people generally
Classmeeting at $50 \, NJ. sunday -schoo. at
1890 z. NJ. EpWorth League at $50 p. NJ
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
C,IXTH-sTREEr NJ. h. CHURCH, Be
= tween and L-Preaching by the pastor
NJ. d. Buck, at 1o:45 a. NJ. and 7:30 r. NJ
Sunday-schooi at 1916 p. NJ, c. II. Dunn
superintendent.
CIXTEENTH-sTREETLU LUTHERAN
> Church.--W. ). Hoskinson. Morning,
'.lhe Little That l Can Do" Evening "What
Pay in Becoming a Christian?" Welcome 10
all.
or. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
y Eighth street. between 1 and J.-Rev. c. A.
Ottmann, rector. Services at 1 A. NJ. and
$50 p. NJ. Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ.
fI,HE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
1 Profess r II. Il. Lloyd OF Oakland will
preach at II A. NJ and 7:15 p. NJ.
WESTMINSTER PRESBY YTERIAN
w Church, corner Sixth and l. Streets
Rev. r. Nj. Stevenson, pastor. Subjects: AT
il A. NJ, a Parting Message"; at 1880 p. NJ
Hear Him." If you love Christ ii Will not
| lie easy for you TO absent yourself from HIS
| house of worship.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
70 Set Anart p.onertu.

G. NJ. Dixon, an insolvent debtor has
petitioned the Superior Court to set apart
certain personal property for his own use,
and Judge Hinkson has issued an order
for the hearing of the petition on October
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Fire.

Beesley 81 Son will continue business
aud call on their customers as usual.
Orders will be taken at the store and
goods promptly delivered. Beesley u
son. 607 } street.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
\ Now EnndIdatn.

Late last night it was announced that
friends of J. L. Terry had received his
consent to stand for the nomination for
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Fffrll Ward.

There was considerable dissatisfaction
at Toland's Hall, Fourteenth and q
streets, because the caucus of the Fifth
Ward was called to- order at O'Clock in
stead OF at S, as advertised. AS a result,
there were two caucuses.
The regular caucus was called TO order
by Committeeman Fred. Rohrer. }. y
Larkin was elected Chairman aud Martin
Dovine Secretary. The Chair appointed
q. I. Stafford, Fred. Rohrer, John Palm.
II. Tyler and William Nolan as a COM
Inittee TO select the candidates, and the
committee reported the following names,
which were ratified:
(. X. Dray. J. j. Bauer. 4. NJ. Smith.
II. Tyler. c. L. Tryon. +. W. Rohrer, j..
Ihack ham, J. c. Catlin, w. Nolan. w.
i. Cutler. w. Cunningham, J. Palm, W.
". Douglas, c. Ii. Denton, James Car
rel, e. +. Favero, L. Roberts, j. T..
Stafford, J. Walsh.
THE OPPOSITION.
The rival caucus was called TO order by
The record-union., 1895-09-21
You Cannot Afford to Make Mistake.

a piano is sn instrument for lifetime.
The man who sells 1t 10 you has soon
forgotten the transaction, after he has
your cash or your contract. and has left
the city. But you will never forget your
mistake, which you Will make by buy
ing other than well-known pianos. such
as Steinway, Emerson. "Gabler'' or
''Pease" pianos. y. j. Pommer, corner
Ninth and } streets.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

ASK any of the young men about town
where they go to buy nice hat. With
hardly an exception you'll nnd they
answer, "Trout's, S02 J street."
The record-union., 1895-09-21

UNDOUBTEDLY the finest fitting done
and the choicest and largest stock at
Anderson Il JOhnson's, I0l4 Seventh
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
sixth Ward.

The Sixth Ward caucus WAS held in the
rear of Peter Newman's cigar store at 902
K street, and the room was filled to over
flowing. j. b. Devine was elected Chair
man by acclamation, and w. r. O'Neil
Secretary.
A motion to name thirty-four caudi-
dates, and let the caucus select seventeen
delegates from the number, was voted
down.
Only little opposition was developed,
and committee 10 select candidates was
appointed, consisting of Thomas Long
ton, c. NJ. Thompson, G. f. Meister, Ira
Conran and IG. Il. 1iei.
The committee presented the following
nominations, which were ratihed: a. l..
Hart. George L. Meister, s. Is. Smith. ).
j. jackson, c. NJ. Thompson, Il. Wolfe.
L. Osborne. Thomas Longton. w. Il.
ON ell. Ed. f. Frazier, Ira Conran, J. b.
Devine, w. NJ. Lowell, George c. Rol-
leri. L. r. Tiel. john We'll, o. 81. STRAIT
ford.
On motion of L. c. Roeder, the Chair
man appointed q committee OF two on
printing, consisting of E. g. ROeder and
Geo. Meister. and the caucus adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Etc.

This sale will embrace some
Of the most interesting items in
M lens Wear.
One case of Mems Gray Mixed Undershirts
and Drawers, good weight and quality, and
special value at 35c each.
Notified Undershirts and Drawers, Ace
each.
Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, medium
weight and fleece lined, 49c each.
PercaIe Dress Shirts, in sizes II and I43
only. Price, soc.
We shall close out our stock of laundried
Negligee Shirts. stiff collars and cuffs, at
39c, CSC and 98c.
Blue Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, all
wool but slightly off color. Price. 74c.
Engineers Blue Denim Coats made in first.
class style, with riVeted buttons, etc., 5Sc.
White Cotton Sweaters, 29c.
Chidren's Blue Denim Bib 0Veralls for 4
The record-union., 1895-09-21

YOU would be surprised at your fine
appearance in one OF anderson d John
sons SO suits. Everybody is talking
about them.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

When Baby was sIch, we gave her Castoria.
When she was 3 Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
WheI she had Children, she gave them CastaEssse.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
EVERYTHING WAS NOT HARMONIOUS.
Rival Republican Caucuses Were Held
Last Night.
There VIII be Double Tickets in Many
of the Wards at To-Day's
Primary.

The result of the Republican caucuses
last night indicate some lively contests al
the ward primary elections this afternoon.
In several of the wards opposition eau
ouses were held and opposition tickets
named. There were no sensational pro-
ceedings, but in several cases there was
great deal OF deep-seated animOslty man
ifested between the contendlng lacIlohs'
In the Second Ward no caucus was
held. but there viii be one, II not tWo,
tickets in the field to-day.
The Central Committee held meeting,
and substituted Charles Rood for w. X.
Jones as one OF the election officers IN the
Second Ward, the latter being too III to
serve.
The polling place in the Seventh Ward
was changed from the Pavilion to 4. j.
Croly's barn at Twelfth and streets
First Ward.
W. A. Anderson presided at the caucus
in the First Ward, at the Rhoads u
Tow nsend House, and a. j. Rhoads
acted as Secretary. All was harmony IN
that ward aud the list of delegates Sc
lected is as follows:
W, 5, Coleman, w. A. Anderson, ThOs.
Harper, A. j. Rhoads, Arthur Bulger,
IL. Wachhorst, George Anderson. h. U.
Ebert; Robert Allen, |. J. Simmons. k.
Donahue; W. II. Sher burn, b. l.. Taylor,
j. b. Loring, Marco Zarick, Henry
Miller, Leon Cahen. George b. Ebert, j..
Bailey.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

BEESLEY d Son are now at S07 street.
y bars of soap for 25c; good butter 35c a
roll; Eastern picnic hams. &c ound.
Beesley IL Son, S07 street.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Eighth Ward.

There was perfect harmony at Shears
Hall at Twentieth and q streets. where
the Republicans of the Eighth Ward as
sembed to select their delegates. There
WAS an attempt TO hold tae meeting
earlier than it was advertised for, out II
was trowned down by number who in
sisted on having fair play.
Shortly after O'clock the meeting was
called 10 order by Committeeman Jerry
Todd. j. A. Robin was chosen Chair
man. and w. J. Webber Secretary.
W. ii. Cass, \. Lamott, ". K. Smith,
C. c. Olney and l.. A. JacoX were APP
pointed committee 10 report a list OF
delegates, and they reported as follows:
L. +. Taylor, J. a. Robin, l.. L.
Lewis, w. ii. Cass, J. l.. Morton, a. La
mott, Z. c. Olney, b. y. " hitter, II. Ii.
Preston. \. 6. Gidlund, ". }. WeDber,
". L. Smith, Robert Montgomery, Will
lam Hicks, Richmond Davis, Charles
Pearl. ST.. NJ. NJ. Glenn, w. a. Gilbert
and J. a. NJ. Weldon.
The report OF the committee was
adopted,
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Fourth Ward.

There was large crowd present last
evening at Judge Henry's courtroom
when the regular caucus of the Republi-
cans of the Fourth Ward was called to or
der. j. Cavanaugh was chosen Chairman
and Z. !. May Secretary.
Acommittee OF three was appointed to
select delegates TO be voted for at the pri-
maries to-day. who reported Ae following
names:
Ben Welch. D. ellis. q. W. Bragg,
William Kim Der, Z. II. Meister, 7, Lab
hardt, y. W. Gum, W. i. Bowman. -.
Falconer. Ed Cohp, II. g. Melvin. J.
Cavanaugh. ID. i. Stewart, 4. l.. Atllin-
son, George Phillips, Fred Martin, ". f.
Geary. L. \. May, j. NJ. Avery.
The report OF the committee was
adopted.
AN OPPOSITION TICKET.
a number OF those who attended the
caucus at Judge Henry's office, and who
were dissatisfied with what was done
there, went TO Pythian Castle and held an
opposition caucus. One of those con-
cerned in the movement says they had
eighty persons present. They selected
the following ticket, which they term the
"a nti- ti-Cavanaugh" ticket:
DR.. Z. +. Fowler, q. L. Boyd, W. T.
Gore, A. l.. Parsons, Alec Becker, Rob
ert JOY. L. *. Barkworth, ". l.. Tomp-
son, K. p. Thornton, T. J. Waldron. !.
". Carter. c. +. Harper. II. q. Bidwell,
Z. &. Hyde, +. G. Welch, J. ". James,
q. w. Bragg, J. c. Carroll, c. 7. Sesvey.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen of Oak
land 10 IN the city; at Hammers or Pom
mer'S.