davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

After all the time they have taken-unneces-
sary, of se-in canvassing the votes cast in
Kings County. II ought to be exceedingly lu-
initiating 20 the Supervisors Of that county that
the returns sent to Albany are grossly incorrect;
30 much so that the State Canvassers were I'M
able to go on with their work yesterday. and the
returns had 10 be sent back for revision II the
Supervisors were TO remain In office, it would
be necessary TO amend the law under which they
do the canvassing; but fortunately. this is the
last year in which they can grab their SO q day
and cause delay in the canvass Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

The Civil Service Reform League finds much
that is encouraging in the work Of last wear
which, as the resolutions adopted last evening
declare, has witnessed continued and remark
able progress in Civil Service Reform" No back
ward steps or untoward conditions are noted in
the review Of the year On the other hand. there
have been numerous steps in the right direction
Those which are mentioned as specially crafty
Ing are the orders in reference TO consular ap-
pontmenls and the consolidation Of postoflices.
and the good effects of the Civil Service provision
Of the new Constitution of this State The
League makes a number Of recommendations
which are worthy of the careful attention of Con
gress and of all who are interested In improving
the public service of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

The Excise Committee OF the Chamber u
Commerce is laying ont generous programme
IN order 10 secure the discussion OF the ques-
lions Of excise legislation in comprehensive
fashion. In general the questions assume TWO
forms One relates to tie sale of liquor under
careful restrictions on Sunday The other in
wolves general excise law for the State. The
varlons matters TO be considered under each
head have been carefully outlined, and the com
mittee Is ready to enter on the discussion or 'hem
at its next meeting. which will be held on rriday
next The work which it IS doing cannot iaii
to be Of great advantage to the Legislature when
the excise question is taken mp at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

II is Of the gravest Importance that justice
should be done by the Senate TO Mr. Dupont. the
rlghifully elected Senator from Delaware That
II will be done while The Senate committees re-
main constituted a. they now are seems quite
unlikely. The other Senator from that State
Mr.. Gray, is chairman Of the Committee on Priv
ieges and Elections. and has ii in his power 10
prevent action in the case of Mr. Dupont, which
is Just what the Democrats Of Delaware desire
The new Senator's credentials are technically
irregular. The circumstances OF his election
after long deadlock are reviewed in a Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

II this weather lasts much longer. the new
crop OF ice will freeze extra hard and when the
companies try to cut it. they will be distressed
to find that II breaks all the teeth off their saws
and this will subject them TO great expense. and
the price Of ice next summer will be very high
In consequence God help the poor. ii is weary
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

In Coleton County South Carolina Isam Kerse
and his aged mother were found dead on the edge
Of a swamp some distance from their cabin.
having been waylaid and beaten to death with
wagon traces. the reason for this inhuman out
rage being that they suspected of having
stolen a Bible and some furniture from a neigh
boring church. There was no proof that they
had done so. or committed any other action
against the peace and order Of society Four
men, one Of them physician. are supposed 10
have been the perpetrators OF this crime, UNI
usually iagitious even Tor South Carolina, and
It remains 10 be s.en what the authorities Of
that Commonwealth going 10 do about H.
1t is possible that nothing at all will be DONE and
that society there will salve its conscience with
the consideration that the victims were only
niggers, anyhow" and that II they were inno-
cent Of the particular deed for which they were
slain they had committed others equally bad, or
stood ready to do whenever opportunity Of
fered. Outside OF the State. and wherever
civilized sensibilltes exist. the occurrence will
be regarded as another blot upon the reputation
OF the state. but the bots are now SO numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

All right-thinking persons will rejoice in the
decision of the American Red Cross 10 under
take the work of relieving the distress OF the
wretched Armenians. This decision was an
nounced by Miss Clara Barton yesterday, ana
that brave and selfsacrlficing woman Is prepar-
ing TO start for the East at an early day TO take
charge of the difficult and laborious work III
person. The estimates made by the Red Cross
on "A conservative basis arc that there are 3d.
coo persons in need Of immediate relief. They
will need assistance until the next harvest Is
ready: that is, for half year or more and it Is
estimated that 5000 900 will b. needed TO meet
their wants That the American people will re-
spond promptly and largely to the appeal which
IS made in behalf OF the Armenans is certainty.
The Red Cross and its devoted president are
entitled 10 the thanks of the civilized world for
the willingness they have manifested In respond
ing TO this grave emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Jn0ef 10 advertisements.
Business Ncilrcs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. q sELLEW
No III Futon-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

The man who came into court yesterday and
complained In legal terms because his neghbor
had thrust leg through his kitchen ceiling and
waved it dersively missed great opportunity
He ought to have lassoed the gestculatng men,
Der with stout clothesne. hauled 1t taut. fas-
tened II securely to a stationary washtub or
other immovable object. and gone on his way re-
joclng. 1t is irritating TO think that a fellow
being who has been surrounded all his life by
the mental simuants Of great city could be
so stupid as to let chance like that escape
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUI


stated. o.,.
CITY POsTAGE.The law requires that 1-cent postage
stann be an OF the Daiiy SUNDAY
or Semi-Weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
Sew-York This postage must De palo ny slV-
scrber Readers are better served b. buying ther
Tribune from newsletter .-,.. ,.x,.r.
rOJsEiGN pOSTAGE-To all foreign countries lexcep.
canada and Mexico. cents q copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: 2 cents a copy Daily Semi eeky anu
weekly. This rostage must be paid by subscriber. a.,
yrWT1,TANCFS by Postal order. Express 0foeT
cheek Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fos,xaI
Mott ~ sent unregistered letter. VIII be ~ INC
owners risk.
BRANCH OFFICES.
i57 4th-ave. l4th-st.
323 3d-aVc between 10Th ana 1bth SIS
3d-aVe between 10Th and 18th SIS
O2G 3i-ave 6lst-st.
$50 East 47thst.. corner Sd-ave
East 125thsf.
12Jthsi.
90 East 42l-st, near Madison ave
I.G20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

The Barbara Aub business is bad enough as it
Is, but there may be worse to come. We have
a dreadful foreboding that Barbara is getting
ready to elevate the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

With navigation in the upper reaches Of the
Hudson and business on the canals stopped by
ice several weeks earlier than usual. and coal
taking small but steady jumps upward in price
and several thousands Of men strike or pre-
pairing to strike. it looks as II the winter would
be season If much activity among the various
charitable organizations in the city. New-York
is bg-hearted and open harded, and It is possi-
bic that there are many who deliberately take
advantage Of these facts. They should be care
fully watched, for there are plenty who deserve
the charity the city has to bestow.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Gin Streif beenoet.

Gin trauriaer fau.
Gincinnati o., 81. San. - Ser
trogiI9e Sob bes Hsp. 9r. 2iebbart
bon bieler @tabt, Reoafteur bss Blattes
,Daus unb serb. ,pel9er entueber bon
etnem giienbabn3use in GAMBIA eefallen
ober se,porfen wOrben 1T, bat, pie man
glaubt, ietner Shwdgerin, SRI. 2i3sie
Dobrmann BON gopinston, 2p., ben
Uerfanb seranbt. sic bat am Mon-
tag Moreen, obne ein Wort gu iasen
unb unsenisenb setleioet, ibre 9eimatb
perlaiIen unb bat ieitbem ni4ts pon f1
b0ren lai1en. Sbr Batter, 5. g. Dobr-
mann, bot cine Belobnung fir irgenb
cine Austunft ausssiebt, bic aur grmitt-
lung TIRES Aufentbaltortes fiibrt. Gie
III nngefdbr 80 Sabre aft, fat blonbes
6oar, trns Elm srau unb i9mar3 seiireif-
tes QIeib unb feinen Wsantel, ais Ne bas
elterIi9e 0ous berlieb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

punger gebatt ben, Dab fs for Dorfht
leepfpt made tDnnte, bot ct peint1e
8ier perfauft llun bas is an. Miper
mas fann mer made, bic CAB is emo1
bp, I'M mann ie nit bo mar. tpell, baRn
beht's aud nids ausmahe. III een.ol
fiebt ih, als mann ih tnibber emol en-
6hnuff nemme fennt. Sd greife in
met padet, atper bic Shnuffbads mar
fort. Bei Sidortld, bas bot mid un<
ieiia fieble made. @elle 8ads gebDrt
nGmlih meme 2ia5ie, mas mel Mltie
IL. @ie BOT ie BON ibre Mebntie seerbt
I'm bot arig piel brum getpipe. Sd I'm
prbentlih edfeiteb tporbe I'M ben in alIe
Dadets aeIuht. Shlieblih ben id9
mel aebliemt Shnuffbuh eraus se=
punt un mel Sbnuffbads is ber1elbe
Moment erausseflose. Die Roptp.r
is abeanee IN be. Shnuff is al bic
Shurriemdnner in's @eiiht geflose!
80 bdtte Se amer emol ebbes erleipe
tenne. 9ln benn fe sebuit. eefhniebt.
aeipttt, fih bic Nuee geritptpe I'm I'm
bor pdbns ufsetIAumpt un ben gebal=
lert. 8ei Shimmenie. is bo Der
SfhobIh amer mdbb geporbe! ST bot
bic Rds fontinjubt I'M bot mid Sci.
tfher setptpe, bic nit bon fhledte 81
tern mar. Sd ben ibm seiast, er ion
lei eiee Bibneb meinbe I'm bas bops
Qefettelt. @r bot mid bon bic @9urrie
edsiubit I'm hot gefast. i'd font ibm
nit mebr bor bic Nuae fomme. mitaus
baB id mel Shnuffbads babeim loFe
beht, tppnlit ih perbleitpe
cssbne sSbr lietper
Nhi1ipp Sauerampfer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
J(ah lleberminhunn nrnser 4.H

- No& lleberminbune GROCER tyd,ni.
i4er S9ipierieteiten 1T nun ber 9unuel
Der Baltimore @iirtelbabn unter Der
Stabt Baltimore, sur Werbinbuna bes
Gnbpunftes Der Baltimore unb Dbip
Babn In Gamben unb Der Woritobt Wop-
nie,u, boQenbet morben. Die Mrbetten
gefdbrbeten ueri&iebene srobe @ebdu6..
10 bas Baltimore College unb BE
Neabemp Of W1ufc; elm fbetI bes
erferen mubte NIT 0pnamit aefbreaot
,uerben. um llnfdlle ju berbaten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
bfemer edbreibebrtef oeS NAtItp$
Gaucraunrfcr.
Mein lie,uer 9err Nebattiondr.

in Dep GOH=
trie fam Gent
bod einiges bdps
pene, amer baB
tommt ba bon,
mann nler 10 en-
pram inente
W2 nm Is. De
annere Sag frieg
i1 { S6reitpes
INN hip 0ittie en-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Gin Babnunfau.
Gin blutiees 6ebeimni6.

Detroit, M9., 2. Jeb. - 9r.
9oraee gliot pope tpurbe beute Morgen
in ietner Dobnung, go. SS Mi9igau
Apenue ermorbet aufsefunben. @iQie
Brulo, Der Rrantenmdrtsr ieiner 6rau,
wel9e an @etitesit0runs litt, bat ibm
nit einem Bell ben 0opf geipalten.
@ie Bruio aneibt ion Yope ietne 1rau
~ ermorben 9eiu@t unb ols er ibn
6aran berbinbern wollte, einen Neor6.
anertf amf ib1 felbft sema@t baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Gin eieenartiger fall.

Danptl1e, &om., 2. Teb. - Ser
&eu. W. 6. 1inlbatp In 8ellepi1e, bei.
len @attin Dor bret Woden an9eblih
bon ginbrehern ermorbet ,purbe, 1T
ielbit i'm bieiieen @eridt ber grmorbun9
ieiner iunsen Grau onsetlast worben.
1err 9inibam lit BON ieinen Wunben
nod nidt 9ebeilt, bic CT bamals erbolten
bat uno bic, ,pie bic Deteftips bebaup.
ten. CT iid ieIbit betsebradt baben iol.
Dian 1T bier aueemein ue9en ber
Werbaftung 9inibau's entriii itet, benn
es eriheint 9eraoe3u un9Iaubli9, bab
ct ii4 alle bic lhredli9en 0erlebunsen,
bic ct erbalten, lelbit beigebrodt baben
f0nnte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

~ abonntrt aaf ben ,sBeRboten".
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
2Ibgane nit Knaueffett.

gbicago, l. Teb. = Ser ausse=
seidnete Gl0tiii 0iso MnberIon, ein Wtit<
slieb bes 9beobore 3bomas'iden Otde-
tiers, betuertitelliste leinen Mbgans
ON Wittluod Mbenb in elmer bbdlt bra.
matilGen Scene. Gr CAB ieinen Be-
fannten unb 6reunben etne 9robe muIi-
foliide Nbenbunterbaltuns, su Der au9
SRI. 6rances Streisel erldienen mar,
unb erldoB li9 am S9luB ~ Giiben
Der lebteren. lleber bic Wotiue oer
Sbot ,uei9en bic Mnlthten al. eine 2ie'
besaHaire ideint iebo1 III @runbe 3u
liegen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Die Scott Nfaire.

O'NeiIL, Neb., 2. Gebr. - Moie
elliott, Mullisan unb 9orris. bic anse-
tlast iinb, nit Nnbren ben betriieeriiden
Sdabmetiter BON 9olt @ountp, Barrett
Seott, selpn@t 3u baben, inb BON benz
Gountp.&i&ter 9e9en ie $4,000 Biirss
i4aft In Greibeit sefebt worben. Ser
betreHenbe 3i9ter bate babel ertldrt,
oab niht 9enu9 Beueile beisebraht NOR.
ben ieien, I'M bic Mnflase bes Morbes
i'm eriten @rao se9en Die Mneeflaeten
oufre1t erbalten 3u f0nnen.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
Tho War Lords Favorite Gift.

The Emperor contrlved 10 do rather a
pretty and graceful thing while at Low
iher Castle. Taking advantage Of Lord
I1onsdale's absence, he secretly unpack ed
a handsome marble bust OF his imperial
self, which he had brought with him.
and placed it i'll position behind large
palm. Tho Emperor was subsequently
able to enjoy his hosts astonslnent and
delight wnen he discovered the gilt.
There are probably more Dusts and
portraits OF the Kaiser scattered up ard
down Europe than OF any other mon
arch, dead or living. They are the En-
peror's iavorite form OF present, and he
generally seems 10 have ono or two in his
portmanteau for production at the right
moment. Whenever IL bust or painting
of him is executed which takes his fancy
he Immediately orders i gross more or
less OF copies for distribution. Usually
they are fairly respectable works of art,
but the painting OF himself walking the
quarter-deck in the Uniform of an Eng
lish Admiral. which he presented to that
eminent divine, Sir Joseph Savory, few
years ago. was what Is sometimes called
"a terror. .''-London Figaro.
The record-union., 1895-09-20

agriculture in general. Such a school
need not be very large or have an expen-
sive faculty, but it ought TO have an ex-
perlmehtal farm ef forty acres, and the
students ought to have to work il in the
most approved fashion. Such a school in
Tulare would remodel our methods of
farming in very short time. American
life is destined to be pre-eminently indus
trial and not scholastic or military. We
are to create wealth and not to strive after
glory or territorial aggrandizement.
Therefore what our common schools
want is to get in touch with the times ana
leave to private academies and colleges
the work of higher education. Rich mon
who do not know what TO do with their
money when they die cannot do better
thing than to establish some of these free
public schools for giving primary in
struction in agricultural pursuits. In the
history Of the world every such benefi-
cent enterprise has been started by rich
men, and the time is now ripe for such
instruction in California. Who will start
the first one?
The record-union., 1895-09-20

many who had been expelled from other
houses came TO try their luck here, and
some OF them were extremely rough and
Objectionable
IL has not proved easy, either, to get a
Well-Qualitie0 superintendent. At first
there was considerable difficulty III main
tanning anything like the control neces-
sary for the general comfort, and changes
mad to be made. a few of the rowdier
patrons OF the place had to be expelled,
ana II was only by degrees that 1t became
apparent to the majority that there was
really a sincere desire to promote their
comfort and well-being, and that it was
TO tnelf interest to assist in the Observance
OF rules and the preservation of good or
DER. 1hls became clear after time, how
ever, and the men themselves Loyalty as
sisted IN the management of the house
a large number of them are regular oc-
cupants OF beus there. and they have
become accllmatiZed to the air of order
and cleanliness aud comfort. In num-
berless cases very perceptible improve
ment IN habits and character has resulted
romthe change of environment
Lord Rowton began this work single
handed. himself investing &30. 900 IN
what was thought by some very specu-
Iative piece OF work. The complete sue
cess attending it probably rendered it
easy to form limited company, and This
second enterprise is the work of that
company. The nominal capital is Ga. .O0O.
or which all that is at present necessary
has been raised. Lord Rowton Is him
self Chairman of the company. The
needs OF women for similar home accom-
mediation nave not escaped the notice of
the directors, and indeed from the first
Lord ROwton has had this subject more
or less in mind. But in some respects
the difficulties TO be encountered are even
greater than with men, or at all events
they are different, and 1t is no doubt wise
to insure the success of the enterprise OF
behalf of men before engaging in the
other branch of it. When this second
house has been got TO work as the other
one we may hope that serious attention
will be given 10 the means of providing
similarly for woinen.-London Daily
News.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
POOR SHAKESPEARE.
One Man Has Been Down on Him 70,
Twenty Years.

One Man Has Been Down on Him for
Twenty Years.
"What want" be said. as he entered
the City Hall the other afternoon and re-
moved his winter cap to wipe his bald
/ head with blue handkerchief "what l
want is to see the Mayor of this town."
Have you any special business with
him ?'' asked the policeman who had been
accosted, according to the New York
Recorder.
Yes, l have. I've heard that he was
mad at me, and Pve come over thirty
miles TO explain matters. Where'lI L
md him ?'
He's out of town to-day"
"Out of town, Ell? That's too Qol-
burned bad l don't want him mad at
me and yet L can't stay over till to-mor-
rer to see him. l wish he'd a-known
was cOnin'."
What's the Mayor mad at you about ?"
"a bout Snak speare," was the reply.
zone OF my nay burs was down here last
week and told him / was down on Shake
speare and so he's down on me. Yes
Pve been down OH Shakespeare since the
18th Of May, 1851"
"Ot, jus. don't like his writin's, you
know-never did and never lave. May
be all right fur some folks, but can't git
interested. Yes, fur the last thirty eight
years I've gone around Gitchin' into
Shak peare aud hurting him all that
could y
why not let up on him?" suggested
the officer.
Never! Never, in all the world" re-
piled the old man. NO, sir-Fll never
let up on Shak espeare as long as Ive got
breath in my body. | set out on the 18TH
OF May, 1887, to down hm and PIN going
To do ii or break both legs. Tell the
Mayor Pm sorry he's mad at me and Pill
do any thing reasonable 10 make up with
him.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
LONDON iODGING-HoUsEs
Two Splendid Experiments Prove Sue
CeSSfIil.

Two Splendid Experiments Prove Sue
cessful.
The work of reforming the common
lodging-houses of London may be con-
sldered to be fairly atoot. The two splen-
did Xporlments-One by the London
County Council and the other by the prl-
vate enterprise of Lord Rowton-have
both been successful, though not quite
equally successful. The building set uD
by the County Council just off Drury
Lane has proved to have been little too
costly 81 structure and not quite large
enough to pay on the terms first ar
ranged, though 1t is probably doing so
now. In all other respects 1t has been
most successful. Lord Eowton's enter
prise has proved an unqualified success.
1t has done Tor lodging house men en-
tlrely what II was intended to do, and it
has paid D per cent. on the capital in
vested. So encouraging a success has it
proved that second undertaking on
somewhat larger scale has been ventured
Oh, and another very fine house of enter
tainment Tor men Will probably be ready
Tor opening in December next.
This now lodging house is in tho
Kings Crossroad, near the Parcel Post
Depot that has taken the place of Cold
bath Fields Prison. 1t will efnbody all
the best features of the one at VauXhal!,
with such improvements as experience
has suggested. 1t will, however, be
about half as big again, and will accom-
nodate close upon 700 inmates. Tho Ceu-
eral plan OF the place will be pretty
much tho sano as iii the Fauxhall house
Zach LOGGER Will have a separate Gu bicie,
but tho rest OF the establishment is in
common. CuhicleS-each warmed by
not pipes. ventilated according TO the
latest science, and lighted by eectricity-
Will be little longer than in the Irst
house; there will be improved Kitchen
and dning-roon accommodation, and
the caretak ers quarters Will be moro con-
yenient. But there have not boon many
points about Rowton House that adj
United OF much Improvement for the pur-
pose Tor which ii was designed. Indeed.
when 1t was first opened a very general
criticism was that it wes altogether too
good. that it would not be appreciated.
and that something rougher and palmer
would have suited the coulmon lodging
house habitue good deal better. For
tlme 1t really seemed as though this crti-
cisln was likely TO be justified. A good
The record-union., 1895-09-20
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 75' and 49,. with
brisk southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometricsl readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1892 and $3.50 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 5o',
and one year ago to-day go and 81.
RIVER 10 feet 5 inches
The record-union., 1895-09-20
What the Talking Horse said

Don't check my head too high.
Don't Gu: off my tail and then expect
me To stand easy without fly net.
Don't clip the hair oil my ankles and
legs.
Don't burn my feet when Pm shod.
DON'T yank the bit in my mouth.
Don't say back when you mean stand
STILL
Don't expect me 20 eat when l Lave a
bad tooth.
Don't hitch me out in the cold with the
wind blowing hard.
Dom, leave shoe on me moro than
four weeks.
Don't trot me down hilE
Don't be afraid To water me when | am
warm. Do you ever drink when you are
warm?
Don't whip me when / am afraid
American Cuitivator.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

terday: w. T. Solomon. ". O. VALID
buser, New York: NJ Adelsdorfer. L.
Knight. VIM. I. Crosse, A. II. Williams,
u. w. Merrill, James A. Bell, George ii.
Jetfries, Grin Taber, II. Q. Stilwell.
Peter Jonas and wife. San Francisco; Mrs.
E. Meehan and daughter. East Oaklaud
w. J. Bryan, Lincoln. Neb.: j. Nj. Be
dell and wife, Woodland; l. II. johnson,
Mountain House, Idaho: Bart Hockett.
Portersville; John Reynolds, San Jose.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Full houses is now the rule at the
Clunie Opera-house The Caldwell Stock
Company has become popular. and has
the ability to maintain the hold it has
taken upon public favor. The sensa-
tional drama The Paymaster" will be
repeated o-night. 1.-THE Fire PatroP' is
il rehearsal.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
No pos.ihIn i1nnrer

Straggles- Missus, WON'T yer give 9
siarvin' man ten cents?
Kind Lady-And you won't take this
ten cents and get drunk ON it if give il
to you?
Straggles-Lord bless you. mum,
couldn't git drunk on loss Ii doilar'I
'alf!-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
Norman Goslin,s Denth.

Coroner Clark last night held an in
quest OH the body of Norman r. Goslin,
who shot himself at his home, three
miles southeast of this city on the Lower
Stockton road. on Wednesday morning,
The jury found that be killed himself
while temporarily insane.