davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
American Casually Case.

New YORK, JAM 24.-The World this
morning says: The men who squandered
the $1,700,0O0 cash capital and surplus
Of the American Casualty Insurance and
Security company. will have to answer
to the criminal law. Four Of the men
who were most directly connected with
the wrecking of the company have been
indicted by the grand jury. The men
are Col. Henry B. Beecher, William +.
Midgley. Vincent r. Schenck and John
w. TAYLOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. PA memorial
was presented to the lower house of the
legislature today requesting the Me-
braska congressional delegation to wore
for the deportation of Mgr Satolli and
prohibiting his return to this country.
The memorial was referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
= blow AZ Per.onal L1bertx

LONDON. Jan. PA dispatch from
Berlin to the Daily News says it is stated
in Frankfort that the works of art left by
the late Baroness Louise Rotschchild are
now being packed for shipment to Lon
don and Paris The papers suggest the
passage of bill to prevent the deporta-
tion of works of art without permission
from the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
RAILROAD TIES.

Light narrow gauge railroads are
again being tried in England and
France.
The Kongo railroad has cost $62, 600
per mile to construct, which Is inst
double the estimate.
In Russia all regular officers and en-
ployees ON state railroads must retire on
reaching their fifty fifth year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
IDAHO MEMBER RESIGNS.
His Constituents First Hung Him iu Eftigy
Because of His Vote.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 24-Word was re-
ceived last evening that the friends of
Congressman Willis Sweet in Moscow,
hung Daniel Gamble, Republican from
that county, in effgy, because Gamble
refused to support Sweet Gamble last
night wrote out his resignation to be
handed in this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. PA bill has
been introduced in the house that will
attract general attention. 1t proposes
the offering of a reward of $50 to all
persons who after taking the keelev
treatment abstain from the use of liquor
for twelve months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Aseries of free LECTURES by Mrs.

A series of free lectures by Mrs. E. E. W.
Chace, OF Kansas City, to mothers and
daughters, under the auspices Of the
Viavi company, will be given at the Bijolk
opera house, Seventh and Quincy, begin
ming Thursday, January oath, at p. IN.
All ladies cordially invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
AFTER SNAPPER GARRISON

a Judgment Against the Noted Jockey
For Over $2,5Oe.
NEW York, Jan. GA judgment for
S., 1915 has been filed here ia favor Of
jacob Ruppert, against Jockey Edward
H.-(SnappeF4 Garrison, who used 10 ride
for Rupert. The judgment was on-
tanned against Garrison to secure the
naYment of two notes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

Henry Hamilton, who is supposed to
be an all round confidence man. and who
was charged with beating a Santa Fe
passenger out of $50, was discharged by
Justice Chesney today and at once. re-
arrested on new charge. He was at
first charged with obtaining money on
false pretenses. He will now answer TO
1.-The theft of money on railroad train. F"
The penalty Is more severe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
DISPENSARY FOR MAINE.
A Bill in the Legislature Provides for the
south Carolina Plan.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 24-In the senate
Mr.. Shaw has presented u bill providing
for the abolition of the Office of state
liquor commissioners, substituting there
for a board composed of three members
of the legislative council appointed by
the governor who shall buy all intoxicat-
ing liquors and dispense them to city
and town agencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
RITCHIE DEFEATED.
One of Judge Kicks Accusers Loses
Suit.

Suit.
CLEVELAND. Jan 24-In the United
States circuit court today decree was
filed in the case of Samuel R. Richie
against j. B. Mullen, ex-senator Payne,
Stevenson Burke and Others.
The stock held as security by the lat
ter parties for loans made to Ritchie con-
sisting of Canada copper and Central
Ontario railway mining shares, are all
ordered sold to satisfy the claim against
Richie. The decree is against Ritchie
at every point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Our New Danish Consul.

CoPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-Mr. Andrew
Peterson OF Chicago, has been appointed
Danish consul for the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Colo
rado. Montana, the Dakotas, Wyoming
and Utan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Chtcora Wreck sighted.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. jan. PA
steamer hull, probably that of the Chi
cora, was seen floating off Glen Haven.
twenty miles north at noon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
WIRE TAPPING MUST STOP
Associated Press News Stolen by Various
Other Associations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--Among the
bills introduced in the senate today was
one by Mr.. Chandler (Rep. n. II. } to pre-
vent the tapping of telegraph wires used
by news associations.
This is to prevent the stealing of news,
and was necessitated by developments
in Chicago when various other associa-
tions, by means of wire tapping, were
making use of the Associated Press news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
STRIKE ABOUT OVER.

PrOpriety of Calling 1t OF Discussed
This Afternoon.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Jan. 24-At strike
headquarters today it is the general
opinion that the big strike had about run
its course. The strikers seemed de-
spondent
There will be conference this after
noon. 1t is said the meeting will discuss
the propriety of calling off the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
MOTORMEN RELEASED.
Judge Gaynor Issues Writs of Habeas
Corpus.

Corpus.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 24-Joseph P. Patton
and John Chaplen have applied through
Baldwin S Straus to Justice Gaynor of
the supreme court for d writ of habeas
corpus, looking to the release of 26 mo-
tormen and conductors, alleged to be i'm
prisoned in the Halsey street station.
The writ was granted returnable at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Rnree0Is Givea it 70.

PARIS, Jan. 24-M Burgeois has finally
given up the task of attempting to form
a cabinet
The record-union., 1895-03-30

inium 81 per cent, the conclusion is
reached that the latter in Scent coins
will wear as well as nickel. A special
virtue in coin metal is inability to coun-
terfeit it. Aluminium being so extraor-
dinarily light, to issue spurious coinage
against it would be practically impossi-
bic.
A coin metal should be plentiful in sup
ply. Aluminium sufficient for coinage
Is easily procurable without using more
than per cent. of the present CONNER
cial supply. Save then in hardness, the
new metal is as valuable and desirable as
any other to be had. AS to that Pro-
lessor Richards believes that an alloy
can be made to overcome that difficulty.
If 80, the lightness, the difficulty of coun-
terfeiting and the non-corrosive quail
tiles of aluminium give it great promi-
nence for adoption for coinage, at least of
the lesser coins.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
ALrMLNIUM rnR coINAeF.

Professor Richards in the 4.av.sas.rs
Hor,& argues very properly that small
coins shoUld be q cheap netAl. which
should bs handsome, resist corrosion. be
light. capable Of being melted readily
aud IS s&slly rolled sri rainte3; shoali
lie durable in wear sud neither very soa
nor very bard. As pare geld, pure
silver o. paas COPPER are unsuitable BE-
cause Of soI2ess, 50 would - pare A.uus-
lDia,0. Alloys &rs therefore added. sna
vi.A suitable alloy aluminium : nos IN
fsEior in wearing qualities - many
bgouzss
n Ehs mater q loss BY f-ic.ioa less
made az sAs PAILa3eIp paiaNIins Slaullui2n
VS. foaaG - SovS3e eas half As nacA
&S&ln IS nIeksl &l.oy, seven auass IS
much SIS oronzs, ana i showed less de-
ISescascs sh&a any o.asz metal 81. Eas
nickel easss fo1g si1nas IS much. Sud
loSss ta2r times as lauea SIS bzo1zs-
Another .sss proved sa&s S-21sioial
InsS3sls ws&z one-sAlrd IS ws,i IS siIvsz
dollars, eCs properly &loys5 wsaz
se1s1Sy IS vel IS SILVER.
As nSs2Se1 5-es2s eosaS lose from Is 30
.E Sex ss2s il years wssz. s21 kla@-
The record-union., 1895-03-30
ABOUT Low RATES
Remarks on the subject By 7.
SCIllman.

Remarks on the subject by T. E.
>CilIman.
I. Z. Sgillman, one OF the Directors OF
the Southern Pacific Company. has Just
arrived IN san Francisco from New York,
10 attend Iae annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the company. In an interview
with an ErlH.E3sr reporter ne said:
''NGetaeE the Southern Pacific hiss besn
oppressive or not, I tell you this talk oE
oppression hurts. BuE, as 3 matter OF
!ac.. me road IS not oppressive Ii has
paid out more money 10 the people o.
California Tlan they have raid le N
svssElts ana fares Il employs an army
o. men sDl pays them literally. all !:
has benefited ihe people IN thousand
Mays
"As 10 the Ssa Joaquin Valley rozd, leI
them - slead sud uulli Il. TEE more
roads ihs Oa.sez. Il VIA bring N more
people. i suppose, sU0 more people srs
gAAt are needed here. Bg: j: should 3
Esulsm bsrsi IGs. the Southern Pacific
taxes Ils Costly freight from the San
joaquin ' Nsllsy-sucn As urQues other
E-ulSS and wlnes-anI lands them n \e~
\ oTA So 3 lower rate Per nile shan any
! roSd taxes plsirou, or ia products frcgn
PlE.soUrE % New York. And piEiron
2Dd the products o. iron are ghe caespssS
fre.EAts there sE@ " EaE can sle >sn
}osCU3n SAAsy rcs2 EAas gless Ers.-
NAMED IrsiEhgs 70 New York FOR when il
) cuslsE IGAI VAL De : good question 70
answer.
And then Gbsy t2lk OF E1s Southern
P2c41lc sqps4sluE the people How ! !.
70 cs Gousg There las never been cSSa
+ O. so-c-2I.e1 oppression, 50 EA- - Know.
( N GsEe, II Lns oClDE E-SIll1E person came -
F the Southern PsczEc, the complaint was
ncs EiSnssd. o. - Mss explained 70 ain,
Is. there wSS 10 ground 5o- So1rIziui
This To&5 WAS oljls II 81 eszly sIrrs,
E1CoCEG = new country sCa-ss.v uopu-
44.s9. Il l&S had - ua4& Is cSrs long
distances, 2D1 naturally coGl2 noz move
trelEaE IS c2s&ply s. g could n $ .bsexEv
+ populated country u g1sre wsEs sowrs
every three miles. as E1srs are azCnE
many rC&1S II t1s East Is frs1Ea.s
coGl1 - ta&1s C2uS1 Iogsz.
''Ehsy l&LS SeoGs 20us&slcs the Csa2.s-
Il ! were ID -. o2s here n Css5ror15s &-f
Ealss my 2S1ls n sGs opsl 81 an sST,
BE- &ppe&ssl. aa1 bow can ! SgpsSSe yocs
w4ss kiC0 o. + Te9ly wcCL& : Sss. x15
F acw eo2l1 / really Sops&ss s1vcesiys
I2sy %0S2s1 say, lower yo1- ra.sss 81;
LIZ CassS Szs &lrsS1y IS lo~ IS Lesy eA1
+ Dc made
The record-union., 1895-03-30
UNWISE ACTION.

A majority of the State Board of Ex-
aminers, while very properly laboring to
conserve economy, acted hastily in or
dering that after April 1st no telephone
bills shall be allowed for rent Of tele-
phones in State Offices or institutions.
We say this was error, because the tele-
phone is no longer a luxury but neces-
sity; not perhaps to the State officer, but
assuredly to the people. If it is a neces-
sary, an Indispensable means of commu-
nication, then to deprive the people of it
in communicating with State offices and
institutions is to put a special tax upon
them.
If it is replied that the officers should
pay for the telephones, the answer is that
they will not do it, because they are not
likely to encourage ease OF communica-
ton with public Offices; it simply puts
labor upon them they deem an extra"
and this is not said in reproach.
Again, to ask the officials to pay for the
telephones is simply roundabout way
of shaving their salaries, which the law
does not contemplate.
Let the board reconsider it's action; de-
mand from the telephone company q
wholesale rate, and by repeal of the order
secure to the people means of commu-
nication with State offices that has become
an essential in business life, and without
which the people will be put to unfair
cost and much inconvenience.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. one-CatlIn. Judge

FRIDAY. March go. 1895.
j. W. Richmond VS.. Jacob Gebert ct al
Contlnued one week.
O. w Clarke VS.. Mrs. L. 8. Hooker ct al
Demurrer oyerruled; ten days to answer.
Andrew Waldron VS.. His Creditors-Re-
celVer directed to sell property at public auc-
tion or private sale, by giving two DAYS no.
| tlce by publication
Seth Gainsley VS.. Mamie Gainsley-Motion
lor new Trial continued one week.
discharged
n a. klng vs. d. Gardner ct aI-Demurrer of
u. Gardner dismissed
County of Sacramento VS. E p Coloan-Set
| for April 1st
w. p. Severn VS.. Pat. Kelly ct al-Demurrer
SuDfnltted; plaintiff allowed ten days to file
prle1; defendant allowed five days to reply,
ordered that the following cases be contin-
IeQ one week: q. King VS.. NJ. J Lamb, sylvia
y. Yost VS.. T. w. O'Nen, application of Ord,
Gray d Co. to change name, Il. L.. Orr VS..
Hulda Nailett, a. Miller VS.. His Creditors A.
NJ. Johnson VS.. Charles Quiggle, c. b. Strong
vs. s. Z. Ellis ct al.
department Iwo-JohuSon. Judge.
FRIDAY, March 20, 1895
Estate of w. c. Hendricks, deceaSed-Con-
tinued one week
Estate OF Asaph Wilder, deceased-Decree
OF olsttlout1on granted.
Estate OF Nancy Miller, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Estate and guardianship of Louis B. Mohr,
nlnor-Order approving final account of
guardian.
Estate of silas Bumpus, deceased-Contin-
Estate of Meyer Stein, deceased-Continued
three weeks.
Estate of Jane Beauchamp, deceased-Let-
Iers OF administration granted 10 Joseph
beauchanp; bond, $4,000. Notice to credit
oIs IN RECORD-UN UNION.
Estate of Gottlieb Fisch, deceased-Contin-
ued one week
Estate and guardianship of Lee e. Sflvev.
an lncompetent-Sale of personal property
connrmed. d. J. simmons allowed $40 for
services as auctiOneer.
Estate of Wallace E. Terry, deceased-Order
settilng hnal account, and decree of distribu-
tlon granted
Estate of K. J. Brown deceased-Order al
lowing nnai account of fadminisratTix.
Estate of Walter A. Miller, deceased-Order
for family allowance of $40 per month from
the time of the death of deceased granted.
Order setting aside personal property exempt
from execution.
Estate and guardianship of Cisro Taral
nlnor-Letters of guardianship granted TO
Frank Taral; bond. $1,000.
Estate and guardianship of John Cronan. a
mlnor-Letters of guardianship granted to
Mary CFonan; bOnd 81, 900.
Estate OF Annie b. Bradford, deceased-Pe-
luton TO set aside homestead heard and taken
under adVisement.
Lucy Gritfey VS.. Southern Pacific Company
Continued one week.
Z. n. Dixon ct al. vs. The Elk Grove Water
Company-Continued one week.
Frank d. Myers VS.. Eli Mayo ct al-Con-
tinued one week.
\. L. Williams vs. Joseph Hahn-Contin-
ued one week.
Central Electric Railway Company vs. J. H.
1odd and ). Ginsberg-COntinued one week
HulQa NJ. Freeman VS.. Harriet +. Cave-De-
murIer oYerruled; fifteen days to answer
The record-union., 1895-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE,

DCEsEAET 70 -EE PE0.gsrgEs o.
j certain -ss5- u t--Es- eEalE-.s- --
Y ~ - a<-s g1--.T II ~ z--a- -Ezes n
a. s.fza = - ..~--EA5L EECz.JE1s s.t
% - --s--t .-|J-t- .s,,l ~ s-z r4sy ss -zlrz>
80. - 10y q 1--zlea-C e.s-= q. Co.
...--.s - ~ as@s s-zse1 Al-s4 7. 1sss zzL
L--,.-z.- ! I:- :. 1861 .a -. 1ls " -rs
90 .. s-z LS-11T II 1szz-lz s.l.s Il
~%---'S----z - --1e- % - a. -ss-s - .zz5
90 49, u @-ss---zs-Ez- q .1s l-,.--ss zlt
g@s-@f 2, ~ ys.=z4szs.sF a>ss ss14ss1 ~ "a
80 - s@-- -~@1 " ---s- a-- .e-z-s@ ~
--.-a las isf-- --z-z r E-s gzg1-s1g u .sa H.
-. .-7-.-s-a2 s=@-Es- 60 - gs-r - said Csz- r:
-I-~s.r s--S 1--->c5- Eaz- .--sszE w. se. -
st-.s--f- --e5 o. ~ .-z -1gzz- z-l aezt oder.
- zass Il --l-z- --sssa Z>-1 e1.1 - go
-1I5-- u 80 E--et-a-zss e 11 .= El.-1sT II -.s<.
ia2a@aG1. Z E1= t---g = -SE-zzzzl-sl- Il zse r..
4-1----fs-E- - o. - .--,A4 s-s 4,z@ Ezg -
1ssl-- 1854 s=eTz=G- 5,s -C--E8 o. 10 - -
ai-- z X 2. E1zE ar sz-< Sz-s csyrz.E1 ezE
- a1> s4l< l-gE-r - > E, = *. - * [zT So
Es.-Is--g 1sssE.. .es- Eszs ss-z5s 7T.1E Gz-s a-.s
EEI EZ-s-sa Ersfs.E .-&aSg - -az Coo
q -zL-zE..z- &-zrs q Lsl eD.1az- ~ viz -
Ers.Glz o-s--s.s 2. ~ @1rgz veas a.ss-.. -s.-sf
<- go EaFz s-ls-zzs = s1s 1tsf.1sz-2s 49,
-%fES- II s<Esa5- sEE-aTr@sr s>S1a---I
.Ess-tg-s1.-E z1sG1- rs-Zs $40 Wsssy A1@2'
A-zs5ls Ez-gz ar -c-sE-.-zcl-
E5L zE6ssy KlsSF, EE-FsS@-
E-rz L-s-L-z5Io :. l. ~3EsSJSr -F--tae@-
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Property a. AssiEnee,s sale.

s 3, SDi.h, assignee o. ". r. S.rouE
& Co, vii sell 3, puc-ic auction, on Ena
premises, 81 u o'c-ock t1.s morning. s..
g1s zlEls, sliLs aud l1Eerss. @. ", p
Strong Company % the premises on tza
southeast corner Of From. and ! s.re=.s-
- .sss OF Front and 1l- Zee. Ca = stree.
with 50 entrances from E1s aIlsE. EEsc.
ors 48rFs Hal. safe. Sale s1o5ec. % cor-
1russI01 o. SoUsrIcE Court
The record-union., 1895-03-30

THE new age-of-consent bill, it is un-
derstood, is showed ander in the hands
of the Governor. That is well; there are
some few rights left to men that women
are bound to respect. Under the bill, had
it become law, the conditions would
have been far worse than those that are.
No greater protection would have been
afforded woman and infinitely greater
opportunities would have been open TO
blackmailers and tricksters. There is a
period when the age-of-consent rule
should apply. But in this day OF enlight-
eminent it is not is. That the measure is
dead is really cause for congratulating
decent women-as against the other class
men ought TO have some show Of protec-
ton.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The Manitobans declare that they will
not lend q hand to turning back the
wheel OF progress three hundred years.
Right they are. Self-goyernment is the
dearest, the most precious Of rights, and
aside from the religious prejudices in
volved in their trouble, their demand to
be permitted TO legislate for themselves,
as the majority may determine is their
need and for their best interests, viii en-
list the sympathy Of the most of enlight-
ened ofmankind. The Dominion Govern
mens will find il a difficult task TO coerce
such people As those who have gone out
into the far northwest and conquered
from uncultivated nature one of the fair
est States in Christendom.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The funeral OF the ia.s {. P. FIEg took
place from lIs residence a. Fourth and
L streets yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended BY Ehe Pioneers ard
others. Rev. c. 2. Massey OE1CiaIsi.
Assdamss COpPsrsmiGh sri Ceusngss
aDd Aessrs- BelIdouss and Joseph
GeCsAlez rendered vocal music. The
pail bearers were z. L. LU1rs, George
>clrOtE, Samuel Lzyslson, Z !. LLOYD,
Joau - Miller. 7. Il. RUSSELL, P. !. Law
son sCd W. Il. LusEer.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

z raI-t eL-.~-LIL- 7 aI-0 --C-CteS tEe
secretion Of al abundance Of uourishre-t
fo- the child
Ms D0sA 4 GUTHRIE O: C-tlss. Cr--,s-4 CO
IS---, writes Wien : began taxing Dr.
Pieces FzTo-stz P-zs--5-:5-- rs ~ a-re %
sand On IL feet without suffering --z-st death
Nov Go al nv h---sszTz-k Washing. ccc-5---
sewing and eT=-yt7c-E - ~ family q ezzE.-
Al s:-u-S- -o7' than have been II SIX years
EC--- Eav0--te PTesc-I2-tc1 : t-= G=SZ = take
before cC-1-=-e-t @ - lez<c Z r-g-zr5 50 With
-=- I 1syS- suffered - little Nth any q II
Children zs ID VIII nv .zss
The record-union., 1895-03-30

Eos many EsA-s sEs C3ovs<r us1. nzs
given I1s orders scE Eoyz. BxEzr- Pow
1sE II pEs9S-s-sS 20 al o.1S-s y ces-r
1oCC1 GE s1s cELsEsl eI&-LuG1So- sz,u.s-
-1oC - E-s os1s-s u strz7E-a sd uC-LzT.
&l1 46s only Baking Powder TIA. vii
keep &r1 -ss2z1 rs s4zszzia N zc= cE5-
c&zSS o. z1s Txrz1-s ss11zz-IsS - wE-Tr-
= i s<2s oy ses Departments.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

THE Spencer primary election bill has
become a law, and now we shall see some
of the nimbless OF work by the gentry
who manage 10 vote at all primary cleo
tions regardless OF party color. II they
can circumvent the new law, they will
prove themselves TO be the shrewdest
trIcksters or history.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San francisco, that re-
ceiUe the Juu Associated Press Dis
patches from, all parts Of the ,Corld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
Petttors, either IN t'gtGence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Native Soas- Delegates.

Sacramento Pzrlor NJ. 5. y. : =. ".
lasi evening else:sd l. Z Miller. c. y.
Posi- aa1 VIZ Es11s-so1 delegates 70
s1s Grand P&r.o- w1Ezh r-se.s II Cz.z-
-S1G rex. E01.G- he zl.e-1z.es ara
leo1oEe EL.e-s, = = Weldon azL -
II L2Ip1rsE.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Minister'S Union.

The Ministers Union will meet next
Monday morning, at 1880. in the parlors
OF the Young Mems Christian Assocfa-
ton. A paper will be read by Rabbi
Simon on Morals in Public Schools"
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Painful Accident.

While unloading some rails from fat
car yesterday in the railroad yard. one
of Martin Brodovich's feet was badly
crushed. He was removed to the Rail-
road Hospital for treatment, and will be
laid up for several weeks,
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Warm nfnnars

Warm dinners will be served by ladies
OF the Congregational Church on Tues
day and Wednesday next, between u NJ,
and 2 P. NJ. in the parlors OF the church.
at % cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
En- ROute 10 En som.

The Sheriff of MADEIRA County arrived
in this city yesterday with William 7.
Rogers. sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in Folsom Prison for burglary.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
SPECIAL EGTTCES

ASHER PEocoz-apEer- has r=z-oTed % rs
s-E==5- between SGvE--l ana Eighth
SACRAMENTO SCHOOL or SHORT
1z1.- zlS removed 20 Il, ) stree, Up s.z5-z
FeAi-.es-BAEERE Z HAMILTON va
C&-ss- ES-zgtss- Garages PEas.o-z. Bzzz Ez--a
E1c E=2-5- u sEo1s- - lOl=szlz Eaz1Ezr=
1@-1 ~ Gz1z-o-z=
II AFFLICTED nth So-s Eyzs cz= D..
LoAAC THOMSON EEE WATER S1-t
a. -5 o51zs
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The first annual picnic Of the Diamond
Social Club will take place at Richmond
Grove on Sunday, the 3Ist. Ladies ad-
mitted free.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

TEE celebrated Government chemist.
Ir. AoEs. zftsr exhaustive zualysIs, mo
noUucss Dr. PEIcs7s Cream Baking Pow
der "las AcEs oE PsEEee..oo ?
The record-union., 1895-03-30
OFFICIAL.
Proposals for Improving Approach to
Wharf at Front and n Streets.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
y the undersigned until 3 o'clock p. NJ.
MONDAY, April l, 1885, for grading and
paving with granite blocks that portion OF
the road way lying between the city wharf and
the railroad track, and for constructing
macadam runway and q. yitriGed ironstOne
culvert.
Office.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check, payable 10 the City Clerk, for an
amount equal TO 10 per cent. OF the aggre-
gate bid. o. 8. FLINT, City Clerk.
mr2G-Tt
The record-union., 1895-03-30
MOTHERS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
Dr.. Pierce 5 FavO-Ite
Prescription TObs
Childbirth OF its tor
tu-eS, te-C-S and
dan ugeTs 10 both
mother and child BY
aiding nature II pre-
pairing TIE system
for paTtuTitiou.
Thereby " labor ,"
and the period Of
confinement are
--=-- III z---z-a-
The record-union., 1895-03-30

T7IM ANCEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
L = nsr Iwent ty---ftl and y streets-Fsev I
S-urtsvaut, pastor Preaching services at II
a. u an1 1:5y ?. " Ihe pastor VIII preach
Il the morning ana evening. Morn ing fect.
g-E EEayEE de=tIg evening SUBJECT {:
'-ILe Communion Question" Sa1Gacn-scgoo.
a. 1915 2. L 3. /. 2. L. meeting az Gas
?
The record-union., 1895-03-30
w eather Foreoast.

Northern California-Fair; slowly rising
temperature; frosts, severe in exposed places
In the southern portion; fresh northerly
winds.
Hight of river 90 feet 4 inches Esssf
The record-union., 1895-03-30

N every way useful 10 housek eepers.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder excels
al others. y single trial iusures use.