davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Sc halla vacante Ia escu-ls auxilar de nj
mas de la Playa de Yabu oa, dotada con el
sueldo de 800 pesos anuaIes, mas 60 para
casa, "a para gastos de e>critorio Is para
labores de las educandas pobres.
Sc encuentra. asimismo, vacante la escue-
la rural del barrio G 1adiana, An n r,njito
dotada con la cantidad de 800 pesos anuales,
Is para escritorio y 48 para alquiler de casa.
En- el concurso agr;cola de Mayagiiez Sc
conceden so pesos, moneda Official, como
premio q la vaca que rinda en- un solo Orde-
no mayor cantidad de leche.
Don Joe D. Chapel, secretario del Ayun-
tamieuto de Anasco. frma un impreso que
hemos recibido en- ell que da cueata de los
trabajos iniciados en- la Metropoli relatives
la organization de la carrera del S.creta
riado en- Puerto r CO.
Dicen de la Capital que estando jugando
la nochs del "a, con una pistola de salon un
sobrino del senior administrator de comuni
cociones, tuvo la desgracia de herirse en- un
brazo.
Sc halla yacante la plaza de msdico ttu-
lar de Lnqullo, dotada con Ell sueldo anual
de S 1000.
Por un cablegrama particular recibido, en-
la Capital el dia "A, Sc sabe que ha sido
nombrado Gobernador General de esta isla
don Jose Gamir Y Maladeur, tsniente Gene
raj del ejercito
En- ell P4rtsrre de Aguadilla he tenido lu-
gar la bendici6n lie la bomba destinada q
apagar incendfos
LA fiesta resuito en- extremo lucida, sir
viendo de madrinas las disting1 1das sef1 )ri-
tas Victoria Martfnez Mercedes Abril, Y
padrinos los sef1ores don Augnsto G tstland
y don Julio Abril
PARA LA GRIPPE, TOS, BRONQUITIS.
Asma y Tisis incipeDte es el remedio sin
rival ell Jarabe de Gnayacol, del DR.. Rodri-
guez Castro.
En- todas las Antiilas y en- Venezuela no
Sc vende hoy otro Jarabe para las enferme-
dades del pecho.
En Puerto-Rico Sc han vendido veinte Y
cinco mil frascos en- cuatro aflos.
Esta es la mayor garantla.
Centenares de certificates de los principa-
les Medicos confrman la bondad del medica-
mento.
La Tos DE LA GRIPPE, que tanto molesta, Sc
cura con un solo fraScO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Por .Juncos vive un sefior d IN p. Cos
ia Palol, que escribe cartas q los peri6-
dicos; hasta. de vez en- cuando, sus
articulitos. En- una palabra: otro Ca
laver6n como el 81 nor Balbas. 80.
Este Palol se pasa llorando, lagrima
viva, la decddencin de su pueblo.
iPobre Juncos. 80!
A mi me dan tambi6n ganas de llo-
rar. 80; pero no por Juncos, sino por
ell senior Palol -.
El sc nor Palol asegura que si las CO.
sas siguen en- su pueblo como hasta ell
preseute, Sc queanrdn .jorros las yocds,
sc quedarau (.l seflor Paiol y los de
Juncos) sin nsuchns nlanaas. -.
lQue lenguaje tan forido tiene ell Sc
fior Palol -!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Las esperapzas dudosas han de hacer los
honbres atrevidos, pero no temerarios-Cer-
canteS.
Ell amor debe nacer espontanes men-
te.-***
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30
A JULIAN GAYARRE

iNota de arpa CELESTIAL. -.
Eco sublime de amorl
iHimno de gloria eternal,
Nacio como ell ruisueflor
En- las selvas del Roncal!
Oorero humilde y seEcillo
De un obscure lugarcillo,
Cantaudo el hambre distrajo !
a los golpes del martillo
Sobre el yunque del trabajo.
Sinti0 la noble ansiedad
Del arte. y rompio sa encierrOI
Con frme seguridad;
= Que su dr. Ka3untad
81 formo batiendo nief
AL temple del arte fiel
Volo buscando laurel,
Y dando glorioso ejemplo
Subio hasta ell altar del temple
\ Sc hizo adorar en- 81.
Cantando amantes favores
Su voz era la sonrisa
d angel de los amores:
lei suspiro de la brisa
One Sc duerme entire lis A resi-
Gimiendo celoso afan
Fran sus tristes copgojas
Lava de ardiente voic.n:
Rugido del huracan
Que arrastra las mustias hoias.
Y euando 4 Dios dirigia
Su plegaria. parecia
Que la fe sublime y santa
Desde ell cielo descendfa
Para endu Ear su garganta.
In muerte rastrera v vii
A'mayor gloria le incita,
7 sube ardients y febril
A su mansion faUorita
et espiritu gentHt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

95me ell colega-eso es una 6arbaridad.
Sin ir mas lejos: ell otro dfa me tro-
pece con un soneto del immortal Garcila-
80, metido entire un anuncio de Lotersas,
otro de retrdtos. otro de bdj1os turcOs,
un chiste de Gede6n, un aviso de La
Comeriei5a (fabrica de cigarrillos) y ell
reclamo de una comddrona. -.
HoDlbre, hombre, senior de Lopez. -.
(no le llamo don Rana6n por no confun-
dirlo con Chanito) le repito usted que
ESQ es una barbaridad. :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30
EN- Ell
Credito y ahorro
PONCENO
hay cOnSt0ntemente.

hay consto9temente.
Giros sobre la Capital; sobre Madrid,
Barcelona, Palma de Nj Mallorca demas
poblaciones de Espaha y sobce Fran
cia, Inglaterra y Estados Unidos.
315
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

En- el concurso agricola de Mayagiiez Sc
conceden so pesos, moneda Official, como
premio la vaca que rinda en- IN solo orde-
no mayor cantidad de- leche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Esta nochs tendra lugar ell benedcio de
Barrenas con la preciosa zarzuela Et Bar
berillo de La0apies, y la no menos humorfs-
tica pieza la Verbe7ea de la palom0.
l. funcion, pues, sera una exposition de
cuadros populares del Madrid de antaf1o y
del de ogaf1o.
Al teatro, puts. los que quieran pasar
unas horas divertidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30
D. PEDRO HIDaLG0. de de, Go 20

de una partida de potros de buena razs
escoger. 5-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30
6taf9ta
de Ponce

CAFE DE ATOCHA-PoNoE
Pldtos del did::
Pavo a la inglesa.
Arroz con pavO.
Butifarras con papas fcitas.
Beeffstesk de lomillo.
H.llacas.
Helados: mantecado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Ma yo 80 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-30

Sc VENDEel Cafe La A1hanbra In
formara en- el su duef1o don Roman Vera.
1915
The record-union., 1895-05-01

A LII LADIES, NEAR OR FAR, SAFE
n quick cure guaranteed; any disease of ir-
regularity: sure relief though others fail;
travellers treated; low fee; self-cure; send, call
or write; strict confidence. Room l, 415 j st.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
What May a
"Stanlen" Be?
A Word Found in a Great
Many Flower Catalogues.
IT Is MALE-NOT FEMALE
The Science of Botany Antedates
the Christian Era Very Considera-
bly,, and Yet There is Not as Much
Attention Paid to 1t as 1t Deserves
Its Importance.

4 MONGST THE THOUSANDS OF Low
"A ers of the beauty and the fragrance OF
flowers there is not one-tenth of 1 per cent.
interested in their botany. This may easily
be proved Pick up flower catalogue and
ask your next door neighbor to explain the
simple scientific terms that it is bound to con-
tain-say, for instance, in description OF the
celebrated gold flower (Hypericum MOserian-
ium). Amongst other things, you Will be told
that the plant, besides being grand bedder
and Q charming pot plant. has numerous
handsome stamens.' And you will be on
the safe side if you bet your friend two TO one
that he does not know what is meant by the
word .'stamen." And yet it is one of the
commonest words used by botanists-as
familiar to them as doodle" is to you. 1t is
simply the male organ of a flower, and IN
normal flowers, If the stamens are equal In
number to the petals, they alternate with
them. And, therefore. naturally, when q
florist is trying 10 persuade you that his
plants are good he dwells on the number and
beauty of the stamens as well as other things.
And in the number OF plants that are used
incidentally, and in which California abounds,
the abundance Of the stamens has cut quite a
figure in determining which were the best for
certain purposes. When the skill which pro-
duccd joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla-the
grandest home medicine which has ever been
discovered in the wide world--was being used
in the examination OF plants the stamens
were not neglected. Nothing was omitted
then. 1t could not have been, or The grand
remedy would still be a secret to the world,
or at any rate it could not have been the huge
success which it is to-day. Look for a mo-
ment at what it has done. 1t has cured al
most every disease tina is known to The pres
Gnt pathology,
The record-union., 1895-05-01
PIANO RECITAL,
Given by the Pupils of Miss Gerrish
Last Evening.

Given by the Pupils of Miss Gerrfsh
Last Evening.
musicale, or piano recital, was given
last evening at the residence of Miss Ger
trude Gerrish. 1917 G street. by her pu-
pills. which number of friends of teacher
ana pupils attended by invitation. The
programme was as follows:
"Pluie de Roses" (Streabbog), Miss Les
lie Genung; ''Sur La PLACE" (StreabbOg). /.
Miss Violet Gravel; song, Lullaby"
Lies Moissonneuses" (Streabbog). Miss
Eva Gravell; Tulip tLichner), Miss
Florence Larkin; vocal duet. "Oh, Tell
Us, Merry Birds' (Nhite), Misses Pearl
Jackson and Edna Smith; Woodland
Echoes" (Wymanl, Miss Ethel McLough-
lin; Cadet" two-step (Schleiffurth),
Miss Flora Meister; "Hilarity" Nichner),
Miss Celia Saunders; duet, 'Girotie-Giro-
fla" (Blake), Miss Gerrish and j. NJ.
chem), Miss Alice Kellar; ''Schubert's
Serenade" (Franz Lsz), Miss Pearl
Jackson; vocal solo, "Armorer's Song"
de Koven). E. L. Gerrish; ERA Diavolo"
Sydney SMITH, Miss Edna Smith; trio,
La Charite," organ, piano and nute
(Frederic Brisson), Mrs. Abbie G. Ge-
nung, Miss Gerrish and George Larkin.
All acquitted themselves very credit
ably and gave evidence Of careful teach
ing. Several numbers won hearty en-
cores from those present. Professor
Townsend. late of Chicago. favored the
assembly with two fine selections on the
mandolin. and Miss Irma Fitch (by re-
quest) sang charmingly lullaby. With
sweet sounds and sweet OdOrs from lovely
hoWers. the evening passed very enjoy
ably to all present.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
FOLSOM PRISON.

The New Rule Governing Visits to That
Institution.
At their meeting last Saturday the State
Prison Directors adopted the following
rules, to take effect to-day:
All visiting shall be at the discretion of
the Warden.
evll-disposed, disorderly or drunken
person or ex-convict will De admitted to
the prison grounds.
Women and children will not be al
lowed inside the guard line, except when
visiting prisoners. when the convicts are
outside the prison buildings.
Women and children will not be ad-
mitted inside the prison buildings at any
time.
Large bodies of sightseers or excur.
sionists will not be admitted to the
grounds without having previously OBJ
tanned the written consent of majority
of the Board of Prison Directors.
Visitors must not converse with con-
victs without permission from the proper
officer, and are required to conduct them
selves in an orderly and decorous man
ner, and will refrain from disturbing the
flowers and shrubbery.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
Reorganization of the JuniorS-A Re.
ceptfon for This Evening.


ceptfon for This Evening.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meeting last Sunday was we'll attended.
and those that were present had the pleas
ure OF listening to an interesting and
profitable discourse.
The Debating Club has postponed it's
meeting for one week, which will give the
members further time to devote to the
study of such municipal questions as agi-
tate the Board of City Trustees.
This afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, there
will be great gathering of boys at the
rooms to talk up the reorganization of the
Junior Department, which has been pro-
life of good results in past years. All
boys interested are invited, and should
be there. The Juniors will be entitled to
use the gymnasium, and the bathrooms
will be specially reserved for them on
Wednesday afternoons from $3.50 till
o'clock, and on Saturday mornings from
10 till 2 o'clock.
A Union Epworth League social and in
formal reception will be held in the par
lors this evening. An excellent musical
and literary programme Is in course OF
preparation. The entertainment will be
the first of series of receptions of this
character. which will be given by the
various young peoples societies of this
city, comprising the Epworth Leagues,
the Young Peoples Societies of Christian
Endeavor, and the Baptist Unions.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE.
IA ELIZABETH DOHRMAN graduate, For
esters' Building. Res. 724 seventh street.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report
Frances NJ. McKeever to Maria L.
Hammer-West half of lot 4, ID and Z,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
w. 5. Mesick to Thomas j. Clunie-
Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, P and q, Twenty irsi
and Twenty-second streets.
j. B. Matthews ct ux. to Philip Wolf,
Jr.-South 10 ieet of east half OF lot l, Nj
and n. Twenty-third and Twenty.fourth
streets.
Hattie A. Whitaker to Andrew Whit
aker-All interest to undivided ne-third
OF all property, real and personal.
Same to James and Gertrude Whitake or
Grant to second parties all interest
over and above one-third, 50 that dis
tribution STALL be one-third to herself and
one-third to each of second parties.
Estate of Andrew Whitaker.)
Oak Park Association 10 L. b. Hall and
G. A. Luhrs-Lots to s, block %, Oak
Park.e
John Dunn to Mrs. G. M. Davis-East
40 feet of south half of lot s, and r.,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Bartin Daniel ct ux. and S. Prouty by
Commissioner to l.. Payen-N orth west
quarter of section 22. township north,
range east; 5000 81.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
A THIRD JUDGE.
Governor Budd Will Name Some Sac
ramentO Man.

Governor Budd Will Name Some Sac
ramento Man.
The opinion expressed by the RECORD
UNION yesterday-that there must have
been some mistake in the report that
Governor Budd was in doubt as to
whether or not he would appoint third
Superior Judge for this county-has been
verified by the Governors own state
ment.
He said yesterday that he was simply
waiting for an opportunity to inquire
more fully into the matter of the qualifi-
cations OF the several candidates for the
position; that as soon as he can satisfy
himself as 10 which is the better qualified
he will name him, and that the appoin tee
will be q Sacramento man.
The Governor added that he has re-
ceived brief, the author Of which holds
that the Act of the Legislature creating
the office is unconstitutional, but that he
(the Governor) does not propose to be
governed by that opinion, preierring that
the issue be settled by the courts.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
ALTER PLEADS GUILTY.
He Wanted to Get Home, and Yielded
to Iemptation.

He Wanted to Get Home, and Yielded
to Temptation.
The examination of William Hale Alter
for grand larceny took place in the Police
Court yesterday.
Miss Minnie Parkinson testified that
she was at the house of Mrs. l.. B. Nichols
on Monday evening and laid her purse,
containing $50. on the sewing machine.
Alter was in the house at the time. When
she got ready to go home she missed her
purse, and it could not be found.
Mrs. Nichols testified that Alter came
to the house about 8 O'clock that evening,
while Miss Parkinson was there, to re-
turn her guitar. After he went awaJ
Miss Parkinson missed her purse.
Officer Hayes testified that he and
Officer Douglas watched for Alter at the
depot and found him concealed on the
train. He had a ticket for Reno and
nearly so on him, and confessed that he
had taken Miss Parkinson's money
Officer Douglas testified to the same
effect. and said that Alter told him he
had been trying for two years to get back
home, and took this opportunity of doing
so.
He was held to answer and bail fixed at
81, 900.
Considerable sympathy was expressed
for Alter, as he is we'll connected in the
East and was too proud to write back to
his family for assistance.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Newly Elected Officers Of Sacrament to
Lodge Installed.
Sacramento Lodge, No. IL, knights OF
Pythias, held an important meeting on
Tuesday evening. There was a large at
tendance.
District Deputy j. II. Liggett installed
j. Z. Asher as Prelate and Louis Pier as
Master The corps of acting
Grand Officers were: Grand Vice.
Chancellor, Silas Orr; Grand Prelate, n.
Wilcox; Grand Master-at- Arms, Chris
Wilke; Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal, William Hale; Grand Master OF
Finance. Rupert Meller; Grand Master
of Exchequer, Il. II. Waterland: Grand
Inner Guard. James II. Wendt; Grand
Outer Guard, n. ID. Milznsr.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

FTNO RENT-NICE FURNISHED OR UN-
i furnished rooms, opposite Postofice,
7241a X street.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

Il r. TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE, SEC
ClO onu-hand and new harness, saddles,
etc., bought, sold, exchanged or repaired.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
THIS IS ABOUT KIDNEYS.

e. w. Joy CoMPANY-Gentemen: 1 have
suffered from kidney trouble for two or three
years. l would have to get up in the night to
void my urine from ten TO fifteen times. My
sleep was disturbed and became very thin
and nervous. No appetite; bowels consti-
pated have taken two bottles and gained
fifteen pounds. Sleep well. Have 10 get
up about three times during night, and am
very much better in every respect. Will con-
tinue to take your Vegetable Sarsaparilia, for
believe it will entirely cure me.
(Signed) MIR. EDWARD w. FRENCH,
Stockton. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
THIS Is ABOUT THE STOMACH.

al neglected my boweIs many years ago
til what had been only costiveness became a
foul stomach. For years L tried doctor after
doctor with no good results. became a
complaining, d1sag1 eeable dySpeptlc, trla!
to my friends and u nuisance to myself
About this time L bought a bottle OF Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla and began To take ii,
and after about three months was Il new
man. This was about three years ago, but L
continue to take it now once in a wnile to
keep the system IN good working order and
to regulate the bowels
HENRY j. MCHARLAN,
Inca ya1
The record-union., 1895-05-01
A Local Mining COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation of tho Odessa
Gold Mining Company have be en- filed
in the County Clerks Office. The prin-
cipal place of business of the corporation
is in this city. and the principal object for
which it is formed is to do general min
ing business. The capital stock is ST.
00O, 900. and the directors are as follows:
G.. A. Ottmann, Ii. w. Bragg, j. A. Peck,
r. C. Irvine and g. e. HoIbrook, ali
residents of this city.
The mine which is to be operated is To-
Gated in Shasta County, and is said to
promise WELL
The record-union., 1895-05-01

HAVE YOU NOTICED THE NEW LOT OF
Ii lawn mowers and garden hose WAL
LACE has? S13 to S17 j street.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Funeral OF Joseph +. Surueson

The funeral of Joseph F. Surgeson took
place from his fathers residence, l12l
Nineteenth street, yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by large number OF
his former friends and acquaintances,
The remains were taken to st. Francis
Church at Twenty-sixth and X streets,
where the religious services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Plus.
Beautiful floral offerings were sent by
those who knew the young man In his
lifetime. The pall-bearers were Fred
Schumacher, VIM. Hennessey, John J.
Hughes. Walter Burke, w. Lynch and
Nj. SpurgeOn.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
They Got Off Easily.

J. Hagerty, R. Gregor and T. Menke,
the three men who were convicted of dis
turbing the peace at the Clunie Opera
house, were sentenced in the Police Court
yesterday. Justice Davis said the row
was a disgraceful one, of which they
should be ashamed, but there we're cir
cumstances leading up to it which in
clined him to some leniency. He fined
Gregor $40. and Hagerty and Menke So
The record-union., 1895-05-01

These are only four cases, but they are
typical ones. What has cured others will cure
you, too Get Natures own natural remedy
and cure yourself at Nome. II any druggist
offers you substitute for Joys just steer as
far clear of him as you would Of a "bunco"
man. There is no sarsaparilla so good Bear
that in mind no matter WHAT the clerk says.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Torres, Allepe ed Slayers.

District Attorney Ryan yesterday filed
an information in the County Clerks Of
flee against Daniel O'Hare, George Mol
lusk and Joseph Dolan for manslaughter.
They are charged with having beaten
Pastor Torres, the tamale vender, to
death on Fourth street, between X and
l., on the night OF the 30th Of last month
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Two New Citizens.

Anthony Theisen, native of Germany,
and John Joseph Schuler, native of
Switzerland, were admitted to citizen
ship yesterday by Superior Judge john
son. The witnesses for Theisen were NJ.
j. eastman and NJ. Miller, and those for
Schuler were John j. Ulrch and NJ.
Miller.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
THEY WE'RE DRUNK.

So They Took q Horse and Buggy to
Have q Ride.
Daniel Lowney and John Burns were
in the Police Court yesterday on charge
of petit larceny for taking horse and
buggy from in front of George Blues
shop and driving it almost to death. The
charge had been reduced to petit larceny,
they having agreed to plead guilty, as
they claimed to have been drunk and to
have borne good character, and had been
in toe navy.
The court told them that drunk enness
was no excuse, and sentenced them to
four months each in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Fell Into the River.

A carpenter named Stewart fell into
the river yesterday morning, from the
new shed that the railroad company is
building just above the steamer landing.
He managed to catch hold of pile and
was rescued. He is one of the three men
who fell into the river there about two
weeks ago, while at work, and were res
Cr1Q6
The record-union., 1895-05-01
THIS Is ABOUT LIVER.

J. R. Fouratt is the chief Wharfinger of the
Clay-street wharf, and lie says: For almost a
back and side from kidney and liver trouble
and headaches, especially in the morning.
After taking the seconu bottle Of joys Nege-
table Sarsaparilla l felt like new man. Inc
medicine is very pleasant to take and acts as
a gentle laxative. L cannot praise 1t too
highly"
The record-union., 1895-05-01
Death of Mrs. Herr.

Mrs. Ann S. Herr, whose death bed ILL
ness was mentioned in these columns
yesterday, died early in the morning.
The funeral will take place at 2:3O P. NJ.
Tomorrow from the Calvary Baptist
Church
The record-union., 1895-05-01

GESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
~ cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. W. NJ.
SLAUGHTER, By X and 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
NOtaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed and COM
nissioned the following Notaries Public:
II. p. Bender, Bakersfield; c. w. Pen
dleton, Los Angeles; Lloyd Selley, Ven
tura; Edwin A. Wilcox, San Jose; John
McCarty. Latrobe, FL Dorado County; F..
A. Cutler Eureka
The record-union., 1895-05-01
THIS IS ABOUT CATARRH.

ssI have had catarrh of the head and throat
for seven years and have been treated by doc
tors got Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila and
took it for about five months. and from that
day to this have never been troubled with
catarrh. and believe 1 am entirely well of it.
The medicine is matchleSs.''
A. l.. FLIMMEL,
Little Lake. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

PURE blood is essential to good health,
and Hoods SarsapariIla. by purifying
the blood, builds the foundation of good
health. Hoods Sarsaparllla is the only
true blood purifier.
The record-union., 1895-05-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

YTyHE UNION BAKERY HAS REMOVED
to 722 j street, and will be known here.
after as the NEW MODEL BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY. All kinds of fancy cakes
and confectionery constantly on hand. We'd
ding cakes speciality. Hot bread morning
and evening. A. ZANGERLE, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

TNO LET'S ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN
i conveniences; large dining room and
kitchen; furnished or unfinished. Apply
1417 Twenty-eighth street.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

Drank H. WING HAS REMOVED HIS
j. Rubber Stamp Factory to Old Postoffce
building. Office, second floor. Room 16.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

T-STKEET HAY MARKET, NO. 2O5. COR
| ner Second and /. 10 everyone that wants
hay it will be greatly to your advantage to
call and see our price list before buying else
where. Full weight guaranteed.
The record-union., 1895-05-01

MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERL
itI odicals bound In superior modern styles
at SILvIUS Il SCHOENBACKLER'S, Gen.
eral Bookbinders, 403 street.