davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

Sunday school &C $50 A. M. and p.
NJ Sunday service at s p. NJ; Evening
R ~ Sss o. s"d hs s01 city 'e csT even
day night at +. NJ. You win be
cordially welcomed at any OF the services.
II you do not attend religious services
elsewhere we would be especially pletsed
10 have you come and worship WITH US
regularly,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Niadison and Grace streets).-Dr. KERR
will ofiiciate AT II A. NJ and =. NJ.
s;f,iect at night: Nazareth and the
Nazarene.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Or. HOaiE will preach at ii A. NJ. Al
J.. NJ The Eighty Years OF Conflict for
Religious Liberty in Holland will he the
theme Of the sixth discourse 10 young
men in the series on Great Eras In
Church History"
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -
Rev. WILLIAM y. SCOTT, of Galveston.
Tex. Will preach at II \. NJ. and +. NJ.
After the morning service n church meet
Ing will be held for the purpose OF elect
Ing pastor.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Roy. JAMES \: FAIR u. d..
as follows: At II o'clock A. VI. and
i. NJ. preaching by the pastor. Sunday
school services at $50 A. VI. Wednesday
night services. conducted by the pastor.
at o'clock. Praver-moet.ng in the lee
ture-room. conducted by the Young Peo-
Pies Society, at o'clock Sunday night.
Is
Observation-Disclosures CHRISTIAN
church Marshall street, bet. Graham and
Hancock, Rev. H. &. GARRISON, pas
tor.-preaching NJ II A. ". and r. NJ.
Endcavor. 7I5 Z. NJ. sunday Prayer
meeting ) T. NJ. Wednesday. Seats free.
Public cordially invited.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
church Seventh and Grace streets, Rev
JAREI HALL, ast)r.-Preaching at II
A. v. and = =. VI. Preaching every night
during next week at 3 T. NJ. Sunday school
~ ~" \. VI christian Endeayor',,lo H. VI.
Sunday Prayer-meeting, +. VI. We'd
nosday Sewing Circle. n \. W. Thurs
day. Little Sewing Circle. 4 =. NJ. Fri
DAY. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ,2l0
north Firth street. Rev. JOSEPH VI.
SEATON, tor.-Services at IL A. NJ:
subject, "rhe Vineyard OF the Lord OF
class. at L NJ subject, John the Bao-
NEW CHURCH MISSION 90 ~
west MARSHALL Sunday school az 10 4.
M Regular services az n A. NJ, con-
Quoted by JAMES \. SpIERs; subject,
Tine Lords Visitation"
WEST-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1905 west Cary street.-Sunday school $3.50
a. NJ. Prayer-meetng every Thursday
night at o'clock. Public cordially in
yited.
BROAD-sTREEr MISSION HALL
Ti2 east Broad. open every night
Monday praycT-meeting every day ex-
copt Sunday The Christian Alliance.
designed 10 promote a deeper Christian
life meets every Friday night. Al!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49,
Rev. WILLIAM y. SCOTT of Galveston,
Tex. will preach az II \. NJ. and +. NJ.
After the morning service n church meet
Ing will be held for the purpose OF elect
fu.s a u4~tOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIE CH
1Madison and Grace streets).-Dr. KERR
will Ofiiciate AT IL A. NJ. and +. Nj.
s.f3iect at night: Nazareth and the
\aZarene"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
MONEY SAVED, MONEY SAVED.
BY CALLING ON
Il. e. CAUDLE s. CO.,

Electrical Experts and Reoairers OF Elee-
trio Motors. Dynamos. AMI. all kinds OF
Machinery. t.lcctric Fans. Call Bells.
burglar Alarms. Annunciatoss. lncdnoes-
cont Lights and Short-Distance Tele-
phones put in at short notice. Bicycles
repaired at lowest prices. All work guar
anteed and promptly attended TO. uise
us a call. l2O9 east Main street. Rich-
mond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

had taken fourth Of BOTH ] Was ~
much bsttsr. also ussd Hoods Pub ena
found them splendid, very mid, ~ 49,
tive. cannot cay enough In praise to-
what they have done for me- since usinG
two bottles Of Hoods 6afsaperilla enc
Hoods Pills occasionally feel almost like
a new person. have splendid appetioes
sleep well and work with ease." ANNIE
c. LANrz, Belleville, Pennsylvania.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the only True Blood Purifier pfomi>
nently in the public eye. 81; six for p
1000 s FlllS easy in eject. M1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
One Woman
Said to An
other Woman.

''Whenever I want Anything TIT tns
house-furnishing line. always 20 To-
CA,JDLE & ROANE'S, because they stls
me what | want-don't try To hove on
something else IL they don't halsen TO
have what wish 70 buy; and then again.
ticy have such varied ass J~tm"ut-
THen there Is another reason: / don AL
ways .sppen to have ready cash. AMI
can buy here anything l want w'taodt
belrg compelled to pay larger amount
simply because / don't posses so much
OF this worlds goods n my neighoJr.
In a word. IT Is the most satisfactory
store one can buy Farnturo or carpeta
or Household Fixings.
Isn't that praisey We try {, deserve H.
Cash or Credit--that's the way we SELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

CHRISTIAN

MARSHALL-STREET CHRISTIAN
church (Narshau street bet. Graham and
Hancock, Rev III. &. GARRISON, pas
tor.-preaching AT II a. ~ and r. NJ.
Sunday school ar $50 a. NJ Christian
Endc0vor. 7l5 L. NJ. sunday. Prayer
meeting. 4. NJ Wednesday. Seats free.
Public cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

sion.-Rey. pr. SPRliG will conduct di-
Vine service each sunday at IL A. NJ aud
ais II. NJ Seats free. The public cor
daily invited. Sunday school at $3.50 A.
NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
(corner Beverly and Washington streetsl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
sEYENTH-srRrEr cHRIsTTAN

church seventh and Grace strcetsl, Rev.
JABEZ HALL. past)r.-Preaching at II
A. " and r. NJ. Preaching every night
during next week at i. NJ. sunday school
az $3.50 A.. NJ Christian EndeavOr.7.l5 Il. NJ
Sunday Praycr-meoting. s +. VI. We'd
ncsday Sewing Circle. n \. W. Thurs
day. Little Sewing Circle. =. NJ. Fri
day. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

ST. JAMES PROTESTANT EPISCO-
pal Church corner tlIth and Marshall
streetsJ.-Sunday school. 800 \. NJ. sun
day morning services IL A. ~ sunday
evenine services, Z. NJ. Holy Com
mnnion. first sunday Of the month. Rec
tor Rev. !. X. MASON residence. I1s
west Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

NEW CHURCH MISSION 90. ~
west MarshaiD Sunday school az 10 4.
NJ Regular services az n A. NJ, con-
Quoted hy JAMES \. SPLERS, subject,
"rhe Lords Visitation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCO-
ty-fourth and Twenty-ffth).- az
II 4. NJ. and y. ~. the rector. Rev.
X. A. GOODWIN. officiating. A cordial
welcome 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ,2i0
north Fifth street,. Rev. JOSEPH NJ.
SEATON, pastor.-Services at II A. NJ:
subject "rhe Vineyard OF the Lord OF
Hosts" Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Bible
class at Il NJ. subject. John the BaD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Grace and Pine streets. Rev. IL. A.
BAGBY, past9r-Prea:,seihdi,ng a, II a: N:
evening al 8 = NJ. sunday school at
a. 81. Baptist Young Peoples Union sun
day al T. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

WEST VIEW BAPTIs r CHURCH
corner Cary and Meadow streets, Rev.
i II MFREER pastor Worship on Sun
day: Sunday school. $50 \. n: Preach
Ing az fl a. Nj and ; f. NJ Boys meet
ing at r. NJ Young Peoples Union at
4 =. NJ. Prsycr-meeting' Wednesday at
s p NJ seats tree. Visitors welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

OADIS-MENDRlAl / >
church (Thlrty-second and Marshall
strects.-Bible school and 9l5 4. NJ.
Come early and bring your Bible Preach
nov JArop gAILADE Seats free.
Visitors cordially welcomed. Prayer-meet-
he wednesday evening at l.. NJ Mems
prayer-meotlpg J.. N. Friday a proita-
bic hour mds be spent ia either OF these
services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

WEST-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1905 west Cary street.-Sunday school $3.50
a. NJ. Prayer every Thursday
night NJ s o'clock. Public cordially in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

CHURCH or THE HOLY TRIM
,tv q memorial To Bishop Moore. Pro-
testant Episcopal church, north Laurel
street. opposite Monroe ParO, Rev.
J. J. GRAVATT, rectoer.-Alorning prayer
ana sermon az IL 4. NJ. Evening prayer
and sermon at S r. NJ. Holy Communion
on nrst'Sunday ia each month al II 4. n.
and on third Sunday az 1.3D 4. 81. Litany
service every Friday az noon IN the morn
ING chanel other services announced
from the chancel on Sundays. Sunday
school meets at 9;50 A. NJ. in Sunday
school building at rear OF the church.
Entrance through north vestiDuie Of the
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

ST. PAUL!S CHURCH (CORNER
Ninth and Grace streets. Morning
drawer and Sermon. II a. ". Evening
''ommunion first and third Sundays after
II Fclock service: second, fourth, and
dffn SUNDAYS. $3.50 A. A. Rev. BART
T,t,Y CARMICHAEL. ID. d.. rector; Rev.
y s. FARLAND. assistant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
cnA1N AND COTTON EXCHANnE.

A. r. Co. preferre5......lv 100 go.
A r CO. commOn..........1O 81 zee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

BROAD-sTREEr MISSION HALL
Cf2 east Broad open every night
MONDAY prayer meeting every day ex-
ccpt Sunday. The Christian Alliance,
designed 10 promote a deeper Christian
life meets every Friday night AL
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-08
GOLD BUGS FRIGHTENED.
The Administration Asked to Assist
the Monometallists
Reform Club Literature Is Not Having
the Desired Effect on the People
OF the Country.

The gold contingent are greatly
alarmed over adviccs which chronicle
the continuous spread OF silver senti-
ment throughout the country, and
while the gold power feels assured that
it can mcasurably control the east, it
recognizes that its hold upon the south
and west has been destroyed. The lit
crature circulated By the "Reform club"
at New York, from the circulation of
which great results were expected, has
utterly failed OF its purpose. Its char
ac,er was too abstruse to fall within the
understanding OF the masses, and, doubt
less with reason, it has always been
under the suspicion OF having been
procured by the corruption fund OF bank
ers and money dealers, both foreign and
domestic. The same influences which
secured the demonetzation of silver in
1873 are now interposed to prevent the
RECOMMENDATION OF silver in 1885, and
this fact is recognized everywhere.
The sO-called "Reiorm club" has,
therefore, called upon President Cleve-
land 10 turn on the thumbscrews of fed
eral patronage as a component part Of
the gold standard campaign. Those
fn,lnro1 oN;ool, al l,r, ,yho n;.Io, e,I 90,
avoid rallying to the rescue OF the ad-
ministraliOn's gold standard policy are
to be marked ior slaughter, while re-
ward is to be bestowed upon the faith
iul who stand by the shibboleth OF the
money power a represented at Wash
ing. .on by the allies OF the Wal. street
and the Rothschild syndicates.
In this complication the question
arises whether the administration will
he able to whip in the members OF the
ensuing congress, just as the same end
was accomplished by repeal Of the Sher-
man silver purchase law? And in this
connection ii may e Instructive to dag
nose the situation. The next senate
will contain an increased number of SEN
ators iavorng free silver coinage, and
even some OF the democratic senators
who surrendered their previously ex-
pressed sentiments in favor OF silver tc
vote for repeal OF the silver purchase act
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-08

are in sackcloth and ashes over their
short-coming, and eager to redeem
themselves, if possible, in the eyes of
their constituents and of the country.
The politicians all over the country,
and especially at Washington, are agog
over the statement that President Cleve-
land expects and demands that all fed
eral otliceholders shall Immediately
place themselves in battle array in favor
of the financial policy OF the administra-
ton, and agtate themselves from CEN
ter to circumference to drive back and
dissipate the advancing column OF senti-
ment in advocacy OF free and unlimited
coinage OF both gold and silver. This
movement on the part OF the president
has been anticipated for some little time,
but its disclosure is somewhat prema-
ture and, as consequence, has aroused
a storm OF Indignation especially in the
south and west.
To break the force of this exposure,
the administration has restorted to the
cunning subterfuge OF charging that it is
a scare originating with the silver men,
in order to provoke the hostility OF dem
ocrats III the south and west. The sill
yer leaders at Washington have been
advised for several months past that
President Cleveland intended to pursue
this course and the fact that his recent
appointments have been carefully scru-
tinized to see that none but gold men
should receive preferments has been re-
garded as serving notice to democrats
with silver proclivities that the only
road to favor at the White house'is to
come into the gold camp and enlist for
the war. Therefore, the plea that this
statement originated with the silver
men, as Il move on the silver chess board,
has no foundation whatever, and is sim
ply shrewd device to cover the admin
istration tracks. That blind advocacy
of the gold standard policy and utter
hostility to silver has been made the
touchstone to recognition at the White
house and in the several departments,
is fact everywhere recognized, and was
so understood 10y both republican and
democratic members OF the late congress.
Recognizing that there is asubstantial
majority in the senate in favor of silver
the administration is employing its pow.
er to diminish that number. General
Fitzhugh Lee has recently been appoint,
i ed collector OF internal revenue in Vir,
ginia to strengthen his candidacy for the
senate to succeed Senator Daniel, q free
silver champion. The defeat nj Senator
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-08

Blackburn of Kentucky for reelection is
one of the duties with which President
Cleveland has charged his administra-
tion. OF course, he would deny that he
has interfered or will interfere in this
matter, but the people of the Blue Grass
state understand fully both friends and
enemies OF Senator Blackburn, that the
silver issue is at stake, and that no effort
will be spared by the administration to
secure the election of a gold standard
man and the defeat of any senatorial
candidate favoring silver.
The total number OF democratic men,
bers in the next house from the south is
81, comprised as follows: Alabama, S.
Arkansas, 6; Florida, 2; Georgia II;
Kentucky, 6; Louisiana, s; Maryland,3;
Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 5; North Caro-
lima, 3; South Carolina, 7; Tennessee, 6;
Texas, u and Virginia, 8. The total
number OF democratic members from the
eastern, northern and western states
combined is IA, comprised as follows:
California, / Illinois, 2; Massachusetts,,
l New York, 6; Ohio, 2; Pennsylvania,
2, being gross total OF 105. At this
juncture it is not possible to compute
how many OF the southern members, upon
compulsion or otherwise, will support the
gold standard policy OF the administra-
ton, but it is conceded that it will be
very small, probably not over ten or
twelve. OF the fourteen democrats from
the other states none are known to be
silver men outright except Mr.. Mcguire
of California, so that the administration
will experience great difficulties in drum.
ming up gold recruits from the demo-
cratic membership OF the next house.
Although the presidential term of Mr..
Cleveland is on the wane and the larger
part OF the federal patronage has been
disposed of nevertheless what is left OF
the loaves and fishes will be utilized in
suborning silver men from their fealty,
as has been commonly the practice here
tofore.
One OF the attempted political meta
morphoses which amuse the silver lead
ers at Washington is the effort to palm
off ex-President Harrison as a silver
man, and as such the most available
candidate for the republican presidential
nomination. Just when Mr.. Harrison
experienced change OF heart does not
appear-that is, ii he has undergone
such change. The declaration was re-
peatedly made by silver republicans in
both house and senate, pending Presi-
dent HarriSon's administration. that
The record-union., 1895-01-22

In the Senate yesterday the resolution
providing that the inaugural ball be held
in the Capitol building caused commo-
ton for a few minutes, but no action was
taken and the excitement subsided.
Thirty-eight bills were introduced,
bringing up the total of Senate bills for
the session to 346.
Resolutions were offered providing for
several additional attaches.
The bill providing for the repeal of the
coyote scalp bounty law passed its sec
ond reading, and will probably be dis
posed of to-day.
In the Assembly the introduction of
bills and resolutions consumed most of
the session.
Ewing resolution for the appointment
of committee to investigate the Police
Department of San Francisco went over
till Wednesday morning, by his request.
The Committee on Homesteads and Land
Monopoly reported a substitute for
Thomas resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee to investigate
the State lands. The substitute provides
for the appointment of an expert, with
full powers, instead of committee, and
was adopted.
The first vote for United States Senator
will take place in the Senate and Assem-
bly, separately to-day, and the first joint
convention will be held tomorrow, after
which at least one ballot must be held
each day until some one receives a ma
jority of all the members elected to the
Legislature, or sixty-one votes. 1t is
customary for the nominating speeches
to be made on the day the first ballot is
taken in the houses separately.
The contest is likely to be very warm
one. Senator Perkins has some very
stanch friends, who are doing all they
can Tor him, but Mr.. de Young is said to
have gained considerable strength dur
ing the past week and his friends claim
that he will win the prize, sure. The
executive ability displayed by him in the
organization and conduct of the Mid
winter Fair has made him many warm
supporters who are active in his behalf.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
HENRY sTRONG's WILL.
He Gives Nearly All He Had for "a n
Honorable BuriaI.''

6A0 olNeS nearly All tIS I1Uu Tor ''An
Honorable Burial.''
Public Administrator w. B. Miller has
petitioned for letters of administration of
the estate OF Henry Strong, who COM
mitted suicide the other day at his place
of business, S27 J street.
The estate consists of a stock of hard
ware, comprising new and secondhand
goods, and is valued at $780, Deceased
left a peculiar will which is here given in
full:
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 10, 1894
"I'o George FL. Clark, Coroner of tSacrd-
mentO County: do hereby surrender and
dispose all personal property to you. un
less otherwise mentioned, and marked
by me, II. Strong. To you, the said
George H. Clark, upon the discovery of
my remains, when you take them in
charge, all the contents of this store, S27 j
street, in the City of Sacramento, are
yours in tull for an honorable burial.
''H. STRONG.
There are two pieces of poetry 1
@ would like read at my grave. One is
ON, Why Should the Spirits Of Mortal
be Proud You will find that in red
covered book Of mine. The other piece,
which is, II We Knew you Will find in
the book also.
George, | want you to deliver to Mrs.
-, the following articles: One Medal
lon range, that is ali rusty, or the price
thereof, within four days after date, and
give her my red handbag.
All the pictures you ind il that bag,
put them in my coffin.
II L have any letters come, open them
and answer them.
Il have lived in hell long enough,
so good-by to you all that did care for my
company. II. STRONG.
Mr. Noble Fisher has some tools here;
give him all he wants. II. STRONG"
The record-union., 1895-01-22
10 Quiet lille to City Prona,.tv

J. +. Menke, by his attorneys, CIarken
Il Ross, has commenced suit in the Su-
perior Court against j. w. Richmond,
Eli Mayo, j. L. Huntoon. Mary Ann
Callahan, administrators of the estate of
Philip Callahan, deceased; Philip T..
Callahan, Joseph NJ. Callahan, b. Gala
han, Eliza Callahan and Robert E. Calla-
han, TO quiet title 10 lots l, :, 3, 4, 5, 8, :
and s, in the block bounced by and L.
seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and
lots l, :, ), /, ., 8. Z and s, in the block
bounded by and L, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
PROSECUTION WITHDRAWN.
Rolehaver, EitZsimmons ana Gold
smIril Orlernd lIaInased

Roiehaver, FitZsimmons ana Gold
smith Ordered Released.
Yesterday District Attorney Frank D.
Ryan appeared before Superior Judge
Catlin and asked that the charges Of burg
larry against w. ". Rodehaver, 7. ".
fitzsimmons and Charles Goldsmith be
dismissed.
The defendants were arrested some time
ago Tor being concerned in the theft Of a
lot OF type and printing material from
the Ae~S Office, in this city. Stuart was
tried last July for his share in the trans
action and was acquitted.
The District Attorney said the same
testimony introduced in Stuart's case
would apply TO the other defendants, and
1t was the desire OF the prosecuting ot1I-
GERS and Messrs. Sheehau " Harris, who
owned the stolen material, that the cases
be dismissed.
Judge Catlin made an order dismissing
the cases.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
DIED.

MARCH-In this city, January 21st. Leah
daughter of Charles y. and Emma March a
native of Nord, Butte County, California,
aged years and months.
Remains will be sent to Chico for in
terment.
MUDDOX-In this city, January goth, Harry
{. Muddox, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H c.
MuddoX. q, native of California aged z
months and 20 days
B8-Funeral private.
GONNET TIN this city, January GOTH Mary
loving daughter of Mrs. \. j. and the late
y. j. Comet Il native of Sacramento, aged
years, IL months and 0 days.
&s@triends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral
rom the undertaking parlors of W. J.
kavanaugh, No. 513 street. between Fifth
and sixth. this afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and X
streets, where funeral services will be held.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
COYOTE sCALPs.

On motion of Senator Burke, S. B. Is,
providing for repeal Of the law placing
bounty on coyote scalps. was read the
first and second time, and it's further
consideration was postponed.
Al 3:35 O'Clock, on motion of Senator
Wilmington, the Senate adjourned until
this morning at II O'clock.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
A LITTLE OVERSIGHT
1t Hesuits in the Dismissal of q Su
for Half-NIfIIion.

n 1'SSI'IO9 III IH0 IJIs!nIsSaI OF q suit
for a HGit-NIillIou.
Superior Judge Catiin yesterday dis
missed without prejudice the case of the
Fresno Milling Company against the
State Tor the recovery OF $3.50, coo damages
alleged to have been sustained by en-
ployes OF the State destroying ditch be-
longing to the plaintiff, and from which
the plaintiff secured the motive power TO
operate its mill.
Thomas T. Ryan of San Francisco, attor-
ney Tor the plaintiff, stated that he claim
mad not been presented TO the state Board
OF examiners. which should have been
done, and asked that the case be dis
missed. The motion was granted.
The record-union., 1895-01-22

THERE is no economy in buying the
cheaper baking powders. DR.. Prices. a
pure cream of tartar powder has several
times the strength of the interior pow
ders, and never fails to give wholesome
food. An ideal leaveniug agent.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
Millinery Sale,

To make room for spring goods we will
sell every thing in the millinery line at
haIt-price for the next thirty days, at
Mrs. +. hatzenstein's, 605 street. y
The record-union., 1895-01-22

THE leading music store in Northern
california IS the Cooper Music Company
lNeale. Ellers u Coz, 63l j street.
The record-union., 1895-01-22

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column, -
The record-union., 1895-01-22

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON.-Get it from
thesole agent. McMorry, 531 NJ street. .