davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
THE MARKETS.

Late Figures on Stock, Grain and
Provisions.
Chicago, Dec. el.--Whtat; Dec, 81
tae; May, 571sc Corn Dec. c5c; May,
277sc Oats; Dec. 16%c; May, 1880.
Rye. SSiGc, Barley. No. 3, 23Q37c.
Flax, 93Qeslac. Timothy. S35. Glover,
700.
Pork; Jan. S.5711; May, S.74ia. Lard;
Jan, 5.22la May. 5.45. Ribs: Jan. 40;
May, 4,42ia.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000, market
steady; light, 3.s5GS55; mixed, 1850
S,56; heavy, 35OQS.55, Cattle Re-
ceipts, 4,5O0 market steady; heeyes,
S.ooG4S5; cows. l5OQ375; Txeans,
2.70WS4o; stoekers and feeders, 2,sOG
S.45. Sheep; Receipts, 5000; market
steady
Milwaukee, Dec. 21.- Flour very
dull Wheat weak and lower; No 2
spring, 54iac; No, / Northern, 56A
May, 37isc Corn quiet AMI steady
No 5. 25c. Oats steady. NO white.
lSt4c; No. 5, l7Ac. Barley nominal.
40. >. see; SAM ;e 21QS1e Rye dull;
No, /. Soc
Provisions lower Pork. 740. Lard,
a15.
Receipts Flour 6Soo bills, wheat
$1,000 bus barley 42,00o bus. Ship
ments Flour. lloO0 bbls. wheat, IT,
400 bus, barley 720 bus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
BoDY-sNATcHERs ARRESTED

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1s.-Tha n.,.
last night caused the arrest Of y Nm" =
Lowe, ex-city scayenger, who l. - =
lieyed to be guilty Of the body sna,oS
ing that recently came near to nro ,.Sl'
ing the people into mob violence 80 ma
police have arrested ]. H. Marin s lug
L. G. Duncan, students of the Kanss s
Medical college, who are charged u,i.s
receiving stolen bodies at the d,sse -
ing room, and DR.. Minney, dean II -.
college. who was accused of having ar
ranged with Lowe for the procurinv :,
the bodies. County Attorney sa,sor I,
says the case against Lowe il en-
elusive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
SENATE IS ALERT.
No Adjournment Until Committees A.
Named.

Washington, Dec. 19.--The greater
portion of the time OF the caucus !,
the republican senators Wednesday
was devoted to a discussion of the
Venezuelan question as presented Nv
the presidents message. The matter
brought up was in connection with tho
suggestion of Mr.. Lodge that the sen.
ate should not, in view of the critical
state Of affairs, adjourn for the bolI.
days until the committees should be
completely equipped for action in case
a necessity should arise. A large mum.
Der of speeches were made, after which
1t was announced that there should
be no adjournment until the commit
tees should be perfected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

ident's family. The correspondent
also says: Daily hundreds Of news
pa aers express disgust at the campaign
of SANDER, but there it not an article
among them which does not distil the
venom Of calumny'
The Pail Mall Gazette intimates that
the secret fund of 100000 francs which
the Elysee palace expended upon the
press was not wisely distributed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

Sykes, William H. Webb sten,..7
Woodford. "sFt L.
conspicuous among the guests w..
Col William Jay. great grandson = !.
John Jay. q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

John Berg Found Guilty of Selling Inn
pure Milk.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 21.-After two
days trial John Berg was convicted OF
selling impure milk He was arrested
at the instance of II. G. Adams, dairy
and food commissioner. The evidence
was gathered mostly by w. w. Chad
wick, deputy commissioner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
NOT A TRUST
AT Least THE Organizers Refuse to 20
Name IT.

pittsharg Dec 2a The manufac-
turers vi plumbers brass goods of the
country have formed 4 national organt-
1ation here. After discussing the trade
conditions, II was decided to consol-
date aHd formulate i mutual benefit
organization not called trust Isl
the persons present There was
large attendance,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

New York, Dec. 20.--Three hun
dred men, representatives of the great
est commercial interests of the coun-
try, met at Delmonico's last evening in
celebration of the centennial of the
freedom of American commerce. Other
cities Joined in the celebration, but
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
THE TRADE FELT IT
cLEvELAND's MESSAGE MADE
AN EFFECT ON BUSINESS.
BUT TWAS NOT VERY GREAT
Dun Puts a Favorable Face on the
Outlook, but Reports Increased
Failures for the Week Bradstreet
Says the Serious Part Is the I'm
certainty.

New, York, Dec. Pr. G. Dun says
the strong Americanism in the presi-
dents message has given its character
to the week. Poular feeling was pro-
roundly moved, but, excepting in the
stock and cotton markets, business,
which is remarkably dull, was scarce
~ affected. The selling OF securities
held abroad was natural on the first
impulse, though sellers are unlikely in
time discover other securities safer
from international complications than
American. Coming at the lime when
nearly all the produce markets were
inactive and industries unusually dull,
the disturbance affected values much
less than might have been expected
Not because of any foreign question.
but solely because of influences which
had been in continuous operation for
months, the prices of manufactured
goods continued to decline. There
was no great change in boots and
shoes. Leather still declined averag-
ing 2 per cent. lower for the week.
The prices Of iron and steel have fall
en- about 3 per cent. for the week.
There are no changes OF Importance IN
the market for cotton goods. Print
cloths are d shade weaker. The mar
ket for wooden goods is not improved,
and clothiers are not in haste to con-
tract largely, owing to the uncertainty
as to foreign prices. New orders for
heavyweight goods are more delayed
than usual and remarkably small. 1t
sounds strange to hear so many COM
plants of slow collections and scare
ity of money at the west on account
Of the tardy movement OF products
from the farms, when western receipts
for three weeks have been 18,615,O00
bushels against 9,436,000 last year,
while Atlantic exports are only $751;
600 against 6,543,0 900 last year.
Failures for the week have been 377
in the United States against 349 last
year; 80 in Canada against 36 last year.
Bradstreet says: The general bus
mess situation has been affected by the
precipitation of possible complications
with Great Britain. The first to feel
this were cotton and wheat. The seri-
GUS nature of the presidents statement
of the case had the effect here and In
/ London of causing free selling Of Sc
curities even in spite of the fact that
the expectation of war was slight. The
unfavorable feature is the continued
negotiations and the uncertainty
which must exist.
New York, Dec 21.-The London
cable showing rather a panicky condi-
ton in American stocks with decline
OF one to five per cent, caused a de-
cided shock in Wall street. Success
sive cables showed further losses
which with the announcement of large
gold exports taken for Saturday,
caused the stock market here to open
semi-panicky with declines up to 5A
per cent, the latter in New Jersey
Central. St, Paul lost Az, Louisville
and Nashville 33s, Kansas and Texas
Az, New York Central 2. Industrials
also declined heavily, The weakness
of the market here and in London is
largely due to liquidation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
A COMMERCIAL DAY
CENTENNIAL OF UNTRAMMELED
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
MERCHANTS MAKE MERRY

Big Banquet at Delmonico' Repre-
sentatives of Large Business Inter-
ests Do Honor to John Jay and Re-
member What He Did for Americas
Commerce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
.FAURE MAY RESIGN.
PRESIDENTIAL CRISIS A POSSIBIL-
ITY IN FRANCE.
A Fresh Scandal Said to Involve the
Faure Family-Secret Fund
Unwisely Expended.

London, Dec. 1S.-The Paris CORES
pendent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs that he is in position to state
that NJ. Faure, president of the French
republic, will resign before March next.
He adds that a fresh scandal has been
unearthed in connection with the pres
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD
Nearly 100000 Expected to 20
Abroad.

New York. Dec. 21--L. Won Holman M
& Co. say they will ship today 800 IN,
900 Of gold; Muller, Schall 4 ~. s
ship 100000. Lazard Freres WI ,4 s
81 900 OOO Messrs. Heidelburg' ioAe a.
hlmer & Co. state that If they ase gu
to ship gold it will not exceed s0oV'VV0'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
GROVER TALKS AGAIN
THE PRESIDENT SENDS ANOTHER
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
FINANCIAL SITUATION GRAVE

Mr.. Cleveland Asks Congress Not TO
Adjourn Until Relief Is Afforded
Notable Speeches by Notable Men--
Monroe Doctrine Must Be Sus-
tanned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

St. Louis, Dec. 2o.-The bureau ,.st
the weather service reported last nis ~
the heaviest rainfall recorded since .e sss
establishment Of the bureau. "A
total rainfall in IS hours wa -, IN.
inches The rain was general tnfoue
out the state and is still falling
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26

Two missionaries were killed in a
riot in Madagascar.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

ITO LET-UPPER FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS
l. and bath. Inquire Ills Fifteenth street,
between X and l.. iy2O3tF
The record-union., 1895-07-22

dith, Oscar Miller, Arthur Milroy. Ada
Burrill, Agnes Shannon. Addie Hickok.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Miss r. Taber, teacher-Promoted to
second grade-Thomas Barnhart. George
Altnow.
To fifth grade Alfred Palm, Harlan
White.
To eighth grade-Agnes Palm, Mabel
White. Roy Andrus, Nellie Chase.
GRAND ISLAND DISTRICT.
Miss Katie NJ. Hughes, teacher-Pro-
NOTED to third grade-Alvin Hustler.
TO fourth grade-Everett Stuart.
Seventh grade-Sadie Davis.
GOOD HOPE DISTRICT.
Miss Florence NJ. Bowie, teacher-Pro.
| NOTED TO the second grade-Frances
NJ Mosher, Rosie King, Norbert Mosher,
Joe Miller, Lille Wickstrom, Frank
Peters.
To fourth grade-Tony King.
To fifth grade-Mamie King, Manuel
King.
To sixth grade-John McGrath. God
fries Wickstrom.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Mrs. Fannie S. Taylor, teacher-Pro-
NOTED to second grade-Stephen Herin-
ger.
To third grade-Gertie Heringer, Elmer
Lepetit.
10 fifth grade-John Heringer, Walter
Johnson, Arthur Lepetit.
To sixth grade-Ciara Johnson.
To eighth grade Emma Lepetit, Louis
Lepetit.
HIGHLAND PARK DISTRICT.
Miss Amy Greenlaw, teacher.-Pro-
NOTED to second grade-Reta Bertagna,
Hattie Hendricks. Eva Ralph, Gussie
Spiersch, Carrie Silva. AnnieIWeber, AL
fred Woods, Julia Marley, Joey Marley,
Ruba Ridout.
To third grade-Bert Bertagna, Ernest
Bortagna, Louise Gyr, Annie Silva, Mary
Thomas, Manuel Silva.
TO fourth grade-Antone Jerry, essle
Hendricks. frankie Prior, Verne Rhodes,
Amy Silva, George Waokford, Walter
Woods.
To fifth grade-Minnie Gyr, Willie
Silva, Manuel Thomas, Paul Sampson,
Tommie Wackford.
TO sixth grade-Edith Woods, Maggie
Jerry. Fred Spiersch.
TO seventh grade-Nora Haley, Eloise
Lakln. klchard SplerSch.
HICKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Mrs. s. G.. Ellison, teacher-Promoted
to second grade-Martha Clausen, Susie
Cain, Joseph Jauch, Fred Jauch
To third grade-Henry Hansen, Nellie
Riley, Martha Clausen, Bernard McEr-
nerney, Percy Rafael, Mary Jauch. jose
phine Jauch.
TO fourth grade-Emma Hansen, Leo
McHrnerney, Chris Clausen, Alice Riley,
Kelsey HOLIDAY. Joseph Hicks, Henry
Clausen, Nellie Riley, Percy Rafael.
70 fifth grade-Emma Hansen, Leo
| McErnerney, Chris Clausen. Alice Riley.
70 sixth grade-Cora Clausen. Ella
Hansen.
To seventh grade-Thomas McErner-
ney, Joseph McErnerney, Andrew Clau-
sen, RAJ ph Hicks.
To eighth grade-Anna CIausen. An
drew Hansen.
HOWARD DISTRICT.
Miss Minnie G. Moore. teacher-Pro-
NOTED to third grade-Lizzie Paul.
To fifth grade-Charlotte Dowdin,
Frank Hendricks.
TO sixth grade-Walter Paul, Eddie
Finch.
To seventh grade-Will Finch.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
SEMI-MILITARY BODIES.
Governor Budd Explains What Theil
Proper Functions Are.

PROPER L Are
Governor Budd is preparing a dccu-
ment n which be will inform all semi
military organizations that only under
certain conditions will they be permitted
to parade and drill with arms.
Under law passed by the last Legis-
lature no body of men or organizations
other than the \ ational Guard or United
States troops, are allowed to d-ill or pa
rade with arms in this State without first
having obtained permission from the
Governor.
Governor Budd has decided that, in
order 10 drill or parade with arms. the
mem bers Of Such organizations must
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States and the State of California. The
oath must be filed with the Adjutant-
General. with an agreement that at all
times when called on to defend the Gov
ernment and uphold the laws of the
United States and this State, or in any
cases of emergency, the mem bers Of such
semi-military organizations will place
themselves and their arms and equip
menss under the authority and control of
the executive power of the United States
or the Commander-in-C Chief of the State
of California.
Copies OF the constitution and bylaws
of such organizations must first be filed
with aud approved by the Governor.
While drilling or marching with arms
they must carry no flag other than the
stars aud stripes. When not drill
ing or marching with arms they may
carry any banner or flag not incon-
sistent with the laws of the United States
and this State.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
A COUNTRY SPIN
Initial Outing of the New Capital City
WneeImeu,S CIub


Wheelmen's Club.
Yesterday was an ideal day for BIZ
cycling, and thirty-two members of the
Capital City Wheelmen took advantage
of the occasion to partici pate in the clubs
initial road run.
The start was made from the Plaza at
o'clock, the course being down Tenth
street to the Y-stroet levee, and thence
out through Oak Park to the upper
Stockton road and thence to Duden's
ranch. From there the route was over
to the lower Stockton road, and then to
the Three Mile House on the FreepOrt
road.
From this point the procession of
wheemen filed over past Suttervllle to
the Riverside road through mass OF dust
and sand. The Riverside road was in
fine condition, and in a short time the
bikes" we're stacked at Oak Hall.
After brief rest the start was made
homeward by way Of the riverside road
and the river front. The cyclometers
registered twenty-five miles at the con-
cluslOn OF the run.
Captain Readman, Iieutenants Elliott
and Mcdonald and Bugler Schadt Of
ticered the club, and barring a couple of
punctures (and Bauer's tumble Oft the
Front-strees levee) nothing occurred TO
mar the pleasure OF the trip.
Stuart Upson and Lew Andrews have
adopted very original and striking cos
tunes for road use, which they wore yes
terday for the first time Owing to the
fact that they attracted the attention of all
the dogs and cows IN the neigh borhOOd OF
the course TAKEN they have promised to
discard them. They call them "blOomers
picked before the bloom"
The club now has in the neigh bOrhOod
of 100 mem berS, and 1t is expected that
fully half that mum ber will participate in
the next run.
Nose Springer.s the featherweight who
manipulates the Associated Press type
writer, and L. II. Frazer, who does like
duty for the United Press, went on
blind run by way OF the river road and
fetched up at treepors. They got home
all right early in the afternoon, and each
insists that they covered about fifty miles.
A portion OF the Freeport road is torn
UP by graders and they had to take to the
side paths, where the cows travelled dur
ing the winter when the ground was soft.
There are about four holes to the lineal
foot or these 'paths," and the tourists
were nearly jOlted TO pieces.
AS Springer talks in the Chicago dia-
lect and Frazer in that of Manitoba,
neither is prepared to admit that the other
said anything out OF the way. Both be-
long TO the 'tenderfoot' element, or they
would not have taken that road. They
are unanimous in the opinion that the
average bicycle saddle was never intended
for use over California cow-paths. especi-
ally after the hoofprints had become
baked by the summer sun.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Articles or Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Eureka Steam Laundry Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock. 1000, with the following
directors: John l.. Schroeder, \. w.
Coon, James O. Stanford, Cornelia
Schroeder and Blanche Nichols, Los
Angeles.
Lake County Fruit Growing Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, SO, 600, with the
following directors: William Filmer.
William p. FiImer. George filmer.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Funeral of Mrs. l.. NJ. Potter.

The funeral of Mary E., wife of Lyme
NJ. Potter, the veteran printer, took place
yesterday afternoon from the late family
residence, at 1912 Sixteenth street. There
was a large attendance of friends and
acquaintances, and the floral tributes
we're many and beautiful.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. MIR. Hoyt of the Congregational
Church. and appropriate music was rem
dered by choir composed Of Mrs. q. A.
Stoddard, Miss Belle Darlington, Sparrow
Smith and S. X. Darlington.
The pall-bearers were w. II. Davis, W.
E. j. Baughman, w. b. Davis, S. L. Car
rington, Louis Gam bach and M. j. Curtis.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
CITY SCHOOLS.
They VIII Hold Their Annual Exer-
ciSeS This Waal.

c1SSS lnlS w eeks
Commencing Tomorrow morning the
city schools will hold their annual clos
ing exercises. They will be as follows.
Fremont Primary. Twenty-fourth and
y. Tuesday, 8 a. NJ; Sutter Grammar,
Twenty-first and l., Wednesday, 10 a.
NJ. Marshall, Twenty-seventh and j,
Wednesday, 9:30 A. NJ; Hardness Gram
mar, Tenth and 2, Thursday, 9 \. NJ;
Sacramento Grammar, Sixteenth and j,
Thursday. 9:30 A. NJ; Washington Pri-
mary, Thirteenth and 6, Thursday, $3.50
A. NJ; Jefferson Primary, Sixteenth and
\, Thursday, 10 a. NJ: Orphan Asylum,
Nineteenth and X, Thursday. 10 A. NJ;
Capital Primary. Tenth and @, Thurs
day. 10 A. NJ; Lincoln Primary. Fourth
mary. Seventh and G, Thursday, 10 A. n.
Tne Chinese school, Tenth and l streets,
will hold exercises on Wednesday at l
z. NJ.
All the schools will close at noon Thurs
69V
The record-union., 1895-07-22
DREss AND CLOAKAAKING,

MRS. ALMA DAVIS. DRESSMAKER.
MI removed from s12 Eleventh street to
l125 II street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINETS REDUCED TOSS PER DOZEN,
" tirSt-claSs work, at KELLER'S 7l9 X
street, near PostOftice. Cali and see US.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
County Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held a
meeting Saturday for the continuation Of
the revision of the course of study. The
subject of the granting of certificates was
discussed at length, District Attorney
Ryan giving to the board his opinion on
various points under discussion.
Eva Il. Schneider was granted a gram
mar grade certificate on her Normal
School diploma.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

Timothy J. Lyons and Henry Penlecka.
San Francisco.
Mechanics Savings Mutual Building
and Loan Association. Principal place OF
business. Los Angeles. Capital stock,
100000, with the following directors:
w. +. Bosbyshell W. S. Allen, l.. ".
Godin, Robert C. Jordan and K. Il.
Ibbetson, Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
SuneriOr Court Notes.

z. L. Clark and j. S. George have ap-
praised the estate OF Charles w. Gurney
at S., 200. 1t consists Of the west half of
lot 6, f and G., Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
Bertha Berliner has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to set aside the whole es-
tate of Emil Berliner for her use and sup
port. The estate consists of provision
store at 723 j street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOMS, 81 PER WEEK;
4 with or without board; 1427 Eighth st.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

IOR SALE-A BLACK FILLY, -FOUR
l. years old; sired by Don Marvin; registered
IN volume Ia: by maine Elva Marvin. She is
fine stopper and can trot better than three
minutes. Also, a bay mare, Rilla, by Stir
ling; dam Kill, by PrOmpter. She has colt
by her side by Don Marvin. Also, black fiily,
two years old, by Don Marvin Also car
rage that has had but very little use, with
pole and shafts Price $3.50 IuQuire of w.
K. BROWN, at EDWIN X. ALSIP q CO.'S,
1O15 Fourth street, Sacramento
OAK sTOvEWoOD, So 70 PER CORD;
" delivered; measurement guarantee gard
on Twelfth-street road; ?. o. address, sos
Seventh street. w II. BASLER.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

WANTED - PARTIES TO BORROW
w money on their city and country real
estate; mortgaged property bought and
traded for. Address P. o. box 93, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Trotters at Auction.

Now is the time to invest in horses,
when animals of good pedigree can be
had. Read the advertisement of the fine
trotting stock TO be sold at auction at
Agricultural Park at IL A. NJ. on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

1r0n o ST.-MODDERN COTTAGE 10
IIHV let. Apply 171o o street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

1904 J STREET-NINE- ROOM HOUSE
IoCU rent, S22. Inquire j. F. HILL, 1907
j street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

A LII LADIES, NEAR OR FAR. SAFE,
"A quick cure guaranteed any disease OF
irregularity; sure relief though others fail;
travellers treated; low fee; self-cure; send call
or write; strict confidence. Room s, lily
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

1N00l FIFTH STREET, HARTFORD
IULL2 HouSe-Furnished rooms by the
day, week or month; rates reasonable.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE BERh-
L shire, cor. Sixth and L; strictly tirst-class.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

O1ON SIT REE UNFURNISHED
JlU rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

MRS. A. BROCKWAY. TEST AND IN
Nl dependent slate-writing medium, 4l7L
h street. Stttings daily, a. NJ. to 8 p. VI.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

TO1cI STREET-HOUSE OF FIVE
1 JIO rooms; bath and closet; rent cheap.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

cisns, but realized scarcely any relief l
took medicines faithfully, but twas unable
to see any improvement. then visited
specialist, paid him $50, but he did me no
good. l was then advised to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. l did 80 and before l stopped
l had taken Is bottles, a bottle just lasting
me one month. as l took it very regularly.
three times a day at meal times. Ever
since took Hoods Sarsaparilla I have
been entirely free from rheumatism"
The record-union., 1895-07-22

MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERI
ltl odicals bound in superior modern styles
at SILVIUS & SCHOENBACKLER'S, Gen.
eral Book binders, 4O3 street.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
PERSONALS.

AIDES - CHICHESTER'S 4 n GLIS H
/ 4 Pennyroyal Pills diamond Brand) are
the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send
&c stamps for particulars. "Reief Ladies'
in letter by return mail. AT druggists. CHI
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO., da., Pa.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

J. Z. Blanchard, Principal: Miss Sarah
Lawson and Miss Irma Levy, Assistants
Promoted to second grade-Roy Scott,
Nellie Cullen. Joe Lutrell, Pearl Foster,
Lennie Burke, Manuel Perry, Mamie
Faria, Depho Smith. Mary Perry, Elmer
Dains, Leslie Mcdonald, Laura Beals,
Herbert McCue, Minnie Ward, Davie
Blower, Aaron Levitt, Max Rafeld, Mary
Ferara, Willie Strohecker, Blanche Stur-
ges, Elmer Burnett, Mamie Castro,
George Clark, Robbie Noone.
To third grade-Elvin Hale, Earl
Blanchard, Mary Cullen, Clara klumpp
Rose Levitt, Henry Hinkle. Genie Kipp.
To fourth grsde-Zuella Steinmiller,
Miuie Ford, Minnie Nichols, Anselmo
Castro, Georgia Ferguson, Rita Dorian
Iounie Crawford, Minnie Ford, Gertie
Houston, Frank Scott, Willie fAulin,
Buddie hipp, Lester Anderson, Marvin
Powers.
To fifth grade-Cassie Mcdonald, AL
bert Arnold, Grover Harris, Maud Will,
Robert Dorian, Rose Gomez, Berthe
Sowles.
To sixth grade-Katie Kipp. Violo An
derson, Lizzie Blower, Lolo Bradley,
Alice White Mabel Shannon, Pearl Ge-
gax. Ada Mcdonald.
TO seventh grade-Hazel Mcfarland,
Peter Lick, Marshall Surbaugh. John
Harris, Jessie Scott, Fred Burnett. Verda
Ford, Richard Hastings. Louis Klumpp,
Manuel Ferry, Frank Houston, Bertha
Zimmerman.
To eighth grade-Evelyn Arnold, Ray
Mcfarland, Edna hlumpp, Vieva Mere
The record-union., 1895-07-22

yvO1 SEVENTH STREET-NICELY FUR
II nished front room with bath