davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John Graham Of Forest Home is at the
Capital Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. B. Carr are back from
visit to Truckee.
Sol Runyon and wife of Courtland are
at The Capital Hotel
b. Kudall and wife of Pasadena are at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
DR.. W. L. Taylor of Napa is in the city
and is staying at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. r. G. Gregg and daughter of New
York are guests at the Golden Eagle.
II. II. Copp came down from Rocklin
yesterday, and is at the Capital Hotel.
A. G. Murdoch came down from Ar
buckle yesterday, and is at the Golden
Eagle.
Frank Kunsting, the Franklin mer-
chant and grain buyer, was up from there
yesterday.
W. Q. Swan of Los Angeles has been
appointed to position in the State Con-
troller's office.
Mrs. William Ingram and family have
returned from visit OF several weeks at
klamath Springs.
George w. Scott, prominent rancher
OF Madison, Yolo County, is at the Cap
ital Hotel with his wife.
Mrs. S. NJ. and Mrs. E. L. Crimes
have gone on a two months visit to
Oregon and Washington
Mrs. D. A. McGutf and Miss Lauge-
nour came over from Woodland yester-
day, and are at the Capital Hotel.
Mayor Boggs of Stockton was in the
city yesterday. expecting to see the Gov
ernor, but the latter was at San Quentin.
Miss Frances Tate and Miss June
Hathaway Of Colusa, who had been
spending few weeks in the city, have
returned home.
state Printer A. J. Johnston and Dep
uty 4. ;. Hadley, who recently went on
q visit to Santa Catalina Islands, off the
southern coast, have returned.
II. j. Small, Thomas II. Jones and
many other railroad officials and en-
ployes Went to san Francisco YESTERDAY
TO attend the funeral of the late General
Manager A. y. Towne.
Judge Henshaw of the Supreme Court.
Assemb blyman North, and his brother,
who engineered the University athletic
team that went East short time ago.
have gone up to Long Canyon in Placer
County on camping trip.
Rev. Father Grace oficiated at the
wedding of Jack O'Meara and Miss Jen-
ME Coffin which took place in the
Cathedral yesterday. The bride is a
niece of exCongressman II. J. Clupie.
who was the groomsman of the occasion.
and Miss Nellie Turton was bridesmaid.
The ewly-married couple departed for a
weeks sojourn among the seaside water
ing places
William f. Schmidt, the well-known
young job printer with Woodson Bros,
was married yesterday morning at St.
Francis Church to Miss Margaret Frances
Mohns of this city. Rev. Father
Augustin officiated. The brother Of the
bridegroom and the sister of the bride
supported the young couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt left for San Francisco yes
terday afternoon and will return in about
a week.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
ATTACHMENT VS. MORTGAGE.
Two Legal Plasters Clapped Upor
Milton Halsey's Property.

Two Legal Plasters Clapped Upon
Milton Halsey's Property.
Milton S, Halsey apparently aspires to
the title already conferred on number
of other men of 1.-The Young Napoleon of
Finance" A few weeks ago he came into
possession of the 900 estate left by his
mother, the income from which in the
way of rentals was sufficient to keep him
IN comfortable circumstances, even if he
was to indulge in the luxury of a bicycle
with puncturable Iubes.
Mr.. Halsey concluded day or two ago
that he wanted some ready cash. The
rentals from his property came in too
slow to suit his pleasure, so he went to
Mrs. Joseta Cienfuegos formerly Mrs.
James Barron) and borrowed 1920, Civ
ing his note therefor and a mortgage on
his real estate.
When the lady's agent, +. A. Crouch,
went to have the mortgage recorded he
discovered that few hours before he got
there William S. Howe, as assignee of
another person who held Halsey's note
for S424, had been there and filed for rec
ord an attachment against Halsey's prop
erty Tor that sum.
This fact did not, however, disturb Mr..
Crouch, who says the property is worth
more than enough to cover both obliga-
tiOns OF the young man.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
RISING WALLS.
Work Going Ahead Rapidly on the
New Breuner Building.

Work Going Ahead Rapidly on the
New Breuner Building.
Work on the new building being
erected by the Breuner Bros on K street,
opposite their furniture store, has been
progressing rapidly since the foundation
was completed, and it promises to be a
very substantial structure, as well as an
ornament to the city.
The architect is James Seadler, and the
contractors are McPhee lS Grolier of San
Francisco. Five OF the principal local
builders submitted figures, but those of
McPhee ~ Grolier were some 81, 500 be-
low the lowest of the home bidders
The contractors have, however, let
many sub-contracts to local men, and
say they intend to employ most of their
labor and purchase largely of material
here.
w. II. Eckhsrdt, who will occupy the
ground floor and basement, says he hopes
to be able to move into the new store by
October.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
FRICK GETS IT.
Successful in His Contest of PHI
Riehl,s Eiection at Freenort.

Successful in His Contest of Phil
Riehl's Election at Freeport.
The contested election case of II. c..
Frick against P. G. Riehl was called in
Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday.
Riehl was elected Trustee of Freeport
School District, and Frick contested the
election on the ground that illegal votes
were cast for Riehl. .
Deputy County Clerk Landsborough
testified that the names of four persons
who voted at the election were not on the
Great Register.
On this showing Judge Johnson de-
cided that Riehl had no right to the Office,
and that Frick was legally entitled to it.
Eighteen votes were counted for Riehl
and seventeen for Frick, and Judge
Johnson deciding that four of the votes
for Riehl were illegal, it necessarily fol-
lowed that Frick received a majority Of
the votes cast at the election.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
CALIFORNIA RIFLEMEN.

The Champions VIII Arrive From the
East This Evening.
Tonight and tomorrow Sacramento
will have as her guests the rifle team that
recently went from California and won
all the biggest and best prizes at the great
national shooting festival in the East.
The party will arrive on the overland
train at $40 p. NJ, and will be received at
the depot by the members of the Sacra-
mento Rifle Club and delegation from
San Francisco and Oakland. The MEM
bers of the party are A. II. Pape. A.
Strecker. E. Blondeau, d. f. Fackton,
T. 0. Young, George Helm, +. z. Scneu-
ster. l.. Bendel and W. Ehrenfort.
They will remain in this city until the
The record-union., 1895-07-19
German
Hosiery
for Men,,

We have just received direct
from Germany 1900 pairs of Hos
iery we'll worth the attention Of
the men of Sacramento.
Part are of ecfu color, with
spliced heels and toes at 1870,
and part are fast black, double
heels and full finished, at Csc.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Five New Citizens.

Yesterday was field day in the Supe-
rior Court. as far as admitting persons to
citizenship is concerned. Four were ad-
mitted by Judge Johnson. They were
Thorvold Norman, a native of Denmark:
John Woods and BARLEY McCarty, ma
tives of Ireland, and Edwin Dundas, a
native of Canada.
Hugh O'Donnell, native of Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Hinkson
The record-union., 1895-07-19
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
A Pleasant Time at the Installation
Equity Lodges Officers.

Pleasant Time at the Installation of
Equity Lodges Officers.
Equity Lodge, No. 1.2l9, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, held a public installx-
ton Of officers on Wednesday evening.
District Deputy Silas Ore installed the
officers. after which the members and
friends adjourned to the banquet-hal and
did justice to the good things set before
them. The rest of the evening was passed
in dancing, etc. The following officers
were installed
Past Protector, c. A. Stevens; Pro-
tector, j. d. Lockhart: Vice. Protector,
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes; Secretary, Charles
Hill; Financial Secretary, Adna Phelps;
Treasurer, j. D. Lockhart; Chaplain,
Mrs. j. d. Lockhart; Guide, Sadie
Fogarty; Guardian, Mrs. T. A. Lauder;
Seminal. i. A. kidder.
Equity Lodge is one of the most sue
cessful of the many fraternal bodies here.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
THE MISSING BEOCKWAY
Said to be in Portland, Drills Life
Insurance.

Charles 4. Brockway, who disappeared
a few days ago after having threatened to
kill himself, carried a 5000 life insur-
ance policy in the New York Life Com
pany. He formerly carried $4,000 on his
life but had allowed Sl5. 900 of it to lapse
in other companies.
There have been many rumors during
the last two or three days concerning the
Whereabouts of Brockway. a few per-
sons believe ehis body reposes in the
placid waters of the Sacramento River,
but there are many who scout the idea oi
suicide and believe that he left the city on
train the day on which he was reported
missing.
Yesterday q distant relative of his, one
Of the proprietors of an uptown saloon,
said he was reliably informed that an
other relative had received letter from
Brockway yesterday from Portland. Or.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Estates in Probate.

]. E. T. Pike has petitioned the SUI
perior Court for the probate of the will Of
Susan C. Pike, deceased, his mother.
The estate consists of s., 900 in cash and
is willed to Mrs. G. G. Burnett daughter
of the deceased.
John Pryor has pstitioned for letters o.
administration on the estate OF Celins
Pryor, deceased. The estate consists o.
property in the block bounded by G and
K, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
valued at 81, 800.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
.Iaps and Xaps.

The drunk portion of the Police Court
calendar was well filled yesterday morn
ing and they Jared i'll at the hands of
Justice Davis.
George Willoughby will have to serve
five days, as will John Holmes. Andy
Walker and Dan Lintield will serve two
and half days each.
Charles West was found guilty OF
yagrancy and will be sentenced to-day.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
Installation of the Newly Elected Onl-
GERS of Capitol Lodge.

GERS of Capitol Lodge.
Capitol Lodge. No. 157, knights of
Pythias, installed its officers for the COM
ing term on Wednesday evening. Chan
cellor- Commander Charles ". Morton
presiding. 6. S. Speares was elected
Inner Guard. vice J. II. Liggett. resigned.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted IN an impressive manner by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor Chris.
Nilke, who was assisted by the following
corps OF acting Grand Officers: Grand
Vice chancellor, Edward q. Messner:
Grand Prelste, NJ. L. Jenkins; Grand
Master Arms, Louis Pizer: Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal. Captain W.
j. Hogan: Grand Master of Finance, j.
L. +. Sheehan; Grand Master of Ex-
chequer. Joseph ". johnson; Grand In
ner Guard. Samuel Liebling: Grand
Outer Guard. j. Meluvius.
The newly installed officers are. Cham
ceIor- Commander, George E. OdbeTt.
Vice Chancellor, Stewart McCormIck
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Driving piles at an Angle

A new departure in pile-driving, at
least in this vicinity, can be seen on the
river, where the piles for the new bridge
are being driven. One of the pile e-drivers
has been tipped at an angle and the piles
are being driven by it at the same slant
from the perpendicular at which it is set,
the hammer seeming TO act with undi-
minished force. The other pile-driver is
at work close by, driving the seventy
feet tree-trunks deep down into the
ground.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

Master-at-Arms, G. E. Emery; Prelate,
". B. Craig; Master of Work, II. E.
Fraley; Inner Guard. G.. s. Speares:
Outer Guard, w A. Gilbert.
Captain William J. Hogan and a large
mum Der of the members of Capitol Divis-
ion, No. 4, Of the California Brigade.
Uniform Rank, had prominent part in
the exercises and added much to the dig
nifty of the occasion.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

departure of the 8 o'clock train to-
morrow, and during that time will be
the guests of the Sacramento rifemen.
On their arrival at San Francisco they
will receive a grand welcome the featares
OF which will be a procession. fireworks
music, etc.
These Californians bring with them,
besides largo cash prizes won, many
beautiful and costly trophies.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1HsTocK. LUB1N co.
3 Tomorrow.
8 8 $50 A. M.
Sale OF
Hir7k CIOfhing
for Boys.

The Small Boys Suits and the
Shirt Waists from the Hink stock
have been reserved for sale on
Saturday. The goods are as de-
Sirable and the values fully as
telling as any We have offered from
this stock. =; =; q q
LOT will consist of the we'll
known Star Shirt Waists, also
Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists,
fine quality percaIe, and many
of them worth 81 and 81 Is.
Ages 5 to II years. Our sale
prices, SIC and 66c each.
LOT children S Two piece Suits,
consisting of jacket and knee
trousers, for 4 t0I3 years. Chiefly
l-woOl cheViOts and cassimeres
ia very neat and pleasing pat
terms, light, medium and dark.
Sale price, 81 50.
LOT Still finer Suits than those
in lot 2, many Of them having
been marked by Mr.. Hink at S
and 50 per suit. Our sale price,
So rs.
Many of the above Suits are as desir>
able as any We have in our regular
stock, hence the saving to be made is
clear and unmistakable.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
FRUIT AUCTION WAR.
No Action Yet Taken by the National
Association Folks.

A RECoRD-UNIoN reporter last evening
called on II. A. Fairbank, Manager of
the National Fruit Association, to ascer-
tain what response, If any, had been made
to the compromise proposition submitted
by the Fruit Growers and Shippers AS
socation. Mr.. Fair bank replied that the
terms of the proposed compromise had
been wired to the Eastern Nom bers of
the National Association, but no response
had yet been received. If any should
come last night he said he would notify
the RECORD UNION, but nothing further
was heard of the matter.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
A Yolo Pioneers Death.

John Webb, who crossed the plains
away back in lS4S, died in Washington,
Yolo County, on Wednesday. He had
resided there since 1850. In 1856 he lost
his eyesight, which aflllction he suffered
the remainder OF his life. He was 81
wears of age
The record-union., 1895-07-19
says There Arc No Tacks There

Frank NJ. Jones, the bicycle man, who
conducts wheel school at East Park,
said last evening there was no truth in
the reports that some malicious person
had scattered tacks on tho driveways
there. He says he cannot imagine how
the report was started.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
All JIM IS GONE.
But He Paid One of His Bills Before
lie Departed.

lie Departed.
All jim, an I-street Celestial, started
for trip to China yesterday. but was
brought up with round turn. 1t seems
that he owed various ones of his country
men and had neglected to go through with
the trifiing formality of paying them be-
fore his departure for the tlowery Land.
One of them became aware of the in-
tended fitting and determined to secure
the SIS due him, so he hied himself TO the
depot and found his debtor, satchel in
hand, waiting for the train.
He demanded his dues, but Jim pleaded
poverty and showed his purse, contain
ing only Sll. Under pressure of threat
of arrest aud interruption of his journey,
which would give his other creditors a
chance to demand their money also, how
ever, he produced from belt around his
body the required amount, and was al
lowed 10 go on his way.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Continued Cases.

The case Of j. Scroggs for violating the
cesspool ordinance was continued in the
Police Court yesterday for one week as
he is complying with the ordinance.
sidewalk case of j. Scoheld was
continued till the 23d and jury ordered
The examination OF G. Z. Noble for
burglary was continued till to-day
The record-union., 1895-07-19
One Defendant Out.

The case of John 2. Dalton against
Harriet n. Sheets, j. w. Bandy and 9TH
ers, involving the ownership of 5000. de-
posted in q local bank by Dalton as the
balance of the purchase price of strip of
land to be sold 10 Dalton by Mrs. Sheets,
has been dismissed, as far as Bandy is
concerned, by stipulation.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
r. c. Mayes' Liabilities.

By order Of the Superior Court r. C.
Mayes, an insolvens debtor. has filed in
the County Clerks Office a schedule Of
his debts and assets. He owes 81, $50, and
his assets are about 81 200.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
CrepOnS,
Cri7kIeS,
SheefingS,
NuSIinS,
BedSpre ads,

LOT cotton CrepOns, figured
and plain, yellow, tan and pink.
Sale price SC yard.
LOT Cotton Crinkles, plain
c0lors, brown, cardinal, green
and navy blue; width Fl inches.
Sale price 15c yard.
LOT 3-PIain Cotton Crepes, i'll
pink, garnet, navy blue, yellow
and cardinal; IS inches wide.
Price, Sc yard.
LOT best quality Plisse Suit
ing in wide and narrow stripes,
pink, blue, green, cardinal, black
and white; decided novelty.
Price, 12c yard.
LOT 5-Bleached Sheeting o-4
width. Price, 16c yard.
LOT 6--BIeached Muslin. A
width; good grade, soft fnisb.
Price, 7c yard.
LOT = Cotton Crash. Price,
Pc yard.
LOT S-Crochet Bedspreads full
size fer double beds; d good
quality which will give salts
faction. Price. 9Oc each.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Investigating This Couptv.

While State Equalizers Morehouse and
Arnold were assessing mules in Yolo
their colleague, r. II. Besmer. was in
vestigating the tax roll of this county.
Yesterday afternoon other members OF
the board went to the Courthouse to as
sist him.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

BIXBY-In San Francisco, July 18th, Miss
Maggie Blxby, native of New York, aged
81 years.
EpFuneral notice hereafter.
WEBB-ln Washington. Yolo County, July
18th John Webb, a native OF Ohio. aged
81 years.
RsFrtends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day at 2 p NJ. from the residence OF James
Burns, Washington, Yolo County.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Gensh1ea and Solitaire,

So he says, will no doubt be turned over
to the lucky man or woman tomorrow
evening, so those interested in a fine
horse and rig should call at his cigar
store. j street, between Sixth and
Seventh.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Provided With a Homo.

Policeman j. Martin of San Francisco,
an uncle of Mamie Murphy. the cap
tured runaway girl, will to-day take her
10 that city to make her home with his
family.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
DIED.

TOBoGGAN RAILWAY to-day at Eas
Park operated by Folsom electric power.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
People in Sacramento.

The unequaled demand for Paine's Celery
Compound among the people of this city is
but one index of the great good 1t is doing.
There are many In sacramento whom it
has cured OF serious illness. Paiue's Celery
Compound makes people we'll who suffer
from weak nerves or impure blood.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

CoNovER. Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc. music books. ETC., etc., ct Neale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Co.., 63l st. =
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Tons Of Rivar ErnIt

The steamer Herald brought up 600
boxes of fruit, weighing l30 tons. yester-
day, from the river orchards, and tue
Modoc brought up about $500 boxes.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
v. P COLEMAN Real sss a5taf9 j ssraes. Sssess00n'

FOR RENT
Rooms. Location. Rent.
Corner r With fhu and NJ 90
Twelfth, O and II, Hat...................- Z ~
Sd, First and Second, fiat..............,. . W
So. Thirteenth and Fourteenth......; IL %
esevenSa ~ a,it II d1airale anG IN y en- % 90
5...N, 18th and 1sth, fiat...............,.. 20
4Fifteenth X and dL........--.......-...-.. 10 %
o'E bon1e 1ontern e''I IS 90
Second and n. store and dwelling. 20 %
Eiohfeenth. NJ and N.................. 16 90
SO, Fifth and SIXTH. ......... IL W
R8- Keys at our office.
MO oNEY TO LOAN
p. BOIL a. A. CROUCH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

FROM private aiy.ccs received aI
Chinro. tho Western electrician learn.
that llc longcxpcet'd test of Gn, Do
tclaslograph over the loufiIswncc
telephone line between pmisund London
came ~ on the night II Derrmhcr D..
aud resulted in great -ncrcs. Tie
line Is under the control Of thc French
aud English governments, and as mo-
newspaper men Nrrr present uo puu'i
ciiy ha. heretofore been given to ths
iniocsting 1904 important event The
distance over which the writing was
electrically reproduced WIS 3l2 miles,
aud all agreed that IL was % wonderful
spectacle to watch m iuu- iir M
Simultaneous reproduction ui the move.
mcnt- ofn pen boo the hands of man
waiting ,n iondpu.-sccuilho American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15
~ IRr \ YFlRLIyn

with obi. issue rm rmr, arecfs H-
,caicn with thc lrst number Of ,u
second VOLUME. ltvaa ayof- oIlhH
FRIDAY. and. vo take 3d. quite
healthy ald fora yoarlIng. Az wh.
merits and lispo-iiion. we leave 10. road
crsIo judge.
TuE Twrs g. very grateful 20 ii' pat
rous Tor the interest they have taken boz
IT, welfare. aud although ii bas bad lo
wrcsilc with many obstacles IN the
past, 10 can safely py that Il hls over
come them all, aud will continue To
make Il. weekly visits to many welcome
homes Tor years 10 come.
Considering the general depression, it
has succeeded beyond H. expectations.
and Is to-day ON bslirr footing than
any publication has cnloycd ia Coal.
willie. lteniers on ils second car full u
hoim and confidence. with every no..
surance that II will continue to thrive.
II hastricd TO give IL. readers iu sum.
nit aud Morgan counties good coun y
paper, fully believing In and advocating
to the beet oii,s ability their cause and
interests 10. uciiy growth iu,iiGes
the briiei that {, his in a mrisurc sue.
cee,lod aud 10. future conrc win Boz in
line with ~ past. Every warranted
improvement will be- made. It ashs Tor
nothing 10 feels it does not dr-eryc, bat
feels that H. sucrc.s as with IN other
country papers, isan Indicator oi the
thrift AND prosperity Of tbr commaniiy
in which Il b. pnblshcd SO home in
summit county should be- without u
aud IL is the Intention Of the manage.
ment to pu, 1t there strictly ON it's
mcrits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cola Nsdal asd~inisr Pair. San rfsnsl,sa.
WASHINGTON LETTER.


lrnoH Oua NrGutAu CnHuaroSprAri
WAsmN0uS. February ~. lSn6
Souaiors paid vcty htlc attention To
the lalsius and voting oo tho nimiui-
tri,ion gold boud mil aud ihr uumeinu.
amendments mad substitute. proposed,
which chmu to q clorr yesterday. they
aud many intelligent uuisijcrs, have
settled down To the opinion thai il amy.
thing Is done IL must nrst pasp the
Senate. consequently, they wcrc no.
Interested la the llourc proceedings
u 'sidcs. e vas woll understood before
haua What the marching and counter
marching In 'hc House would end in.
There II difference at opin on inutg
he silver senator's ~ 10 the nlvisahility
oi reporting +, bill for the free coinage u
silver itum Nae iiuanca committee. THE
SILVER mcn oluirl the committee aui
can ra-il, $50 billucpurlDd, but some
OF tpym imn. Dc w,u.l mpN un b
waste OF lime IN do ro, ~ under the
present rule. ot thr stuuie tnc anti
/ silver senator, could easily prevent ifs
brlus ,uirl upon az thi- tlun. rinw
o. .o mnrh nors ,ct % Do dome ou lhc
rt.umr appropriation DIS tho Senate
tnat there viii tc hulc umc It.t or
other IvsislAuou that b. strongly or-
posed
senator Alien of Nebraska nia.l q
anil. .I.tIt Is If.ftI. Jim .f.E..I lkHun..|I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

great suffering anil misery ~ poverty
throughout the couutry ram only Doe
imagined The Article referred tpis hs
follow.
Among others who ralIsi npnu ~el'r.-
man Gedd,s yrucrl1y Gov rIi.fuas one
tio stated tlni while -cesiHa diligently
Goo employment during mm..- p.i boz
bad brvt unable TO pmrWri. ii- hi
grown bog willing 600 tD.k 1ni Ir
tween iurm thc hai Dove uuc rru.
shoes. compelling one tD rewlin iudo"t.
while the other vent iaihin uei'nr
CO. obtain omcihing With vhi.b 200 prn
wide iood fora family ct moutn- Hui
with whom nn ample mrl aHs f"uiu.
i-,eno'. The clrctmau. t.urLci tnr
atpsal uill geo .ImethiuE lar 'uv Dmih
to-day.