davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
NEW AVON.

NEW AVON.
Jingle bells.
Weare soon to have music teacher.
Emma Westfall is on the sick list.
Rabbit hunting is INDUCED in by a
great many.
John Jewell made trip to Frank
lin recently.
David Weaver returned from jury
duties recently.
Sarah Nelson was busy sewing at
Henry Fritz's last week.
Mrs. Shining went to Mortified re-
Gently to visit her brothers.
Mrs. Cole of Faribault is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Duncan.
John Wolverton and wife are the
happy possessors of fine new organ.
Miss Julia Werder spent Thanks
giving as the guest of Ella Hubbard.
Miss Lucy Myers returned from
Wood Lake Wednesday of last week.
Harry Shining was keeping
bachelors hall the later part of last
week.
The heavy fall of snow OF last week
put a stop to corn husking and other
fail work.
New Avon was we'll represented at
the farmers institute last Friday and
Saturday.
j. A. Garner and wife are the guests
of their cousin, Dan House of Morton,
this week.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Jas. Callery's Thanks
giving night.
School in district No. Z is gradually
regaining it's usual enrolment of
larger pupils.
Miss Hugh Green, teacher of this
neighborhood, is now teaching in
Granite Falls.
John Rewarts of Waterbury was
dangerously ill with typhoid fever the
first of the week.
Miss Patterson and sister Flora
we're the guests Of Mary Hauptli at
dinner Thursday.
Joe Wexford, who has been very
seriously ill with typhoid fever is
slowly improving.
Miss LOUISA Fritz goes to Court
land Saturday for a months visit with
relatives and friends.
S. D. Westfall had the misfortune
to lose a horse last week. Pretty
bad luck for these times.
The Evangelical pastor delivered
a much appreciated address at their
place of worship the 18th.
Miss Lizzie McPhee spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Jewell
while her husband was away.
One of our leading young men had
the misfortune to lose his team while
tipping the slight fantastic" at Cal
lery's.
Owing to the bad weather Mr..
Boeckler did not start threshing last
week, but was busy building a
granary.
Miss Patterson gave an entertain
ment at her schoolhouse last Wednes-
day afternoon. Quite number were
present.
Walter King passed through here
the first of the week to rejoin his
brother and sister in Sheridan, where
they will reside during the winter.
Chas. Schultz returned from No
Mans Land Thursday, after spending
three years in that country. He Gays
times are no better there than here.
r. A. Duncan entertained a num-
Der of his friends and neighbors on
Thanksgiving. All report very
pleasant time and very nice dinner.
Arthur Staples will be remembered
by his friends in New Avon as q
bright little boy. He is now married
and living in far off Maine. Good
luck and happiness to you, Arthur.
1t was not through any fault of ye
reporter that this town was not more
fully represented on the correspond
ence page Of the Ladies Edition last
week. We are sorry not to have
added our mite. The ladies are to be
congratulated.
A very interesting program was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

To Morgan Reconsideration, staff cor
respondent, Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
thorized to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
MORGAN.

MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:A0P. NJ
- =: :" $40 P. NJ
Trains going West $50 A. M
- 1" $3.50 p. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

1t will not cure everything. 1t is
not claimed that it will cure but one
complaint, that is dyspepsia. We
cannot say that it will cure every case
of dyspepsia but it will cure large
majority of them. Such cases as are
adapted to it's use will derive immed-
late benefit. One small bottle will be
sufficient to test it.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is es-
pecially adapted for emaciated or ell
derby people whose food does them
little or no good because it is not d.
gested. The cordial contains an ar
ally-digested food and is diges-
ter of food happily combined. Read
one of the little books which your
druggist is now giving away and learn
of this wonderful remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
BELVIEW.

N. & ST. L. TIME TABLE.
passenger going east, Lv. 11:42 m
DO west, 1851 p m
FREIGHT going wet. every other day. $500 m
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

A really palatable castor oil can now
be had under the name of LAxoL.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
Those Fruit Growers.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Permit me,
through the columns OF your extensively
circulated paper. to return my sincere
thanks to my personal friend NJ. G. Pike
lor, without any soliciting on my part, veri-
tying the statement made in the RECORD
UNION last Saturday that the vote favor
lug the adoption OF the resolutions offered
a. The American River meeting last w ed
nessday evening censurlng not only my
self but also John Studarus, Stephen
Quale, Joseph Studarus, a. B. Hum
pnrey, George Baker, Charles Studarus.
4. Menke. a. Hail, +. w. Menke and
others Ior presuming that we had The
right 10 ship our fruit to Eastern markets
End consgn to whom we please.
MIR. Pike says that mo one denies Mr..
Stephens the right to manage his own
business" etc. This is true, tor up TO the
present time no person has acquired the
power to do so, but if the influence that
controlled votes i'll favor of the resolutions
above referred to- and also led TO the pub
lication of Mr.. Pixies statement, held me
in its power. | fear that it would be some
time before / would be permitted to ship
and conSiCn outside of the Earl Fruit
Company. Mr.. Pike does not deny but
that This company has loaned money TO
many of the growers in the district. and
in addition TO their obligation 10 repay
the service with interest, there Is an addi-
tioual obligation to ship their crops with
tue company, from which the offer to pay
the principal and interest does not ab
solve them.
But Mr.. Pike is mistaken regarding
one thing; that is that l exposed the
financial standing OF my brother fruit
growers. for it is a fact we'll known to all
who possess the power to assert that
the business and financial world always
knows the financial standing of all men,
ana particularly so before they intrust
them with the keeping of any portion of
their wealth; therefore, no just interest
suffers by telling the truth.
II. ID. STEPHENS.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
M'NEILL CLUB.
An Invitation Rehearsal Held Lns,
Evening.

An Invitation Rehearsal Held Inst
Evening.
The McNeill Club gave it's third inyi.
tallon rehearsal at the Congregations
Church last evening. The church was
crowded, and the programme was of the
usual standard of excellence. The club
was assisted by the Imperial Quintet
Club. Signor Enrico Tomaso was the
musical director. The programme was
as follows: "Chorus of Men" (St. Cece-
lia's Day. McNeili Club; guitar solo.
Souvenir de Trovatore" (Nerdi), K, j.
Carpenter; Italian Serenade" (Jaxome).
Imperial Quintet Club: Mandolins. X, J.
Carpenter, a. w. Black, @. W. Larkin:
guitars. G. NJ. Spauldng, j. W. Ely:
introduction and grand ara dramatic.
Ella Giammai M'amo" Opera Don
Carlo, (Nerci), Signor Tomaso; chorus.
Aud Lang Syne" Macy, McNeili
Club; "The Love Token'' Caprice. Car
penter), Imperial Quintet Club; vocal
solo, For All Eternity' (Mascheronil.
Herbert A. kidder; chorus, Search Ye
Well" Opera Lucia di Lummermoor),
(Donizetti), Men eili Club; the incidental
solo by E. S. Elkus; vocal solo, when
You and | Were Boys (J. C. Walling),
Richard L. Conn. accompanied by the
Imperial Quintet Club; chorus, Tom,
The Piper's Son" (kendalD, McNeill
Club.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
An Advertising Leader.

j. Walter Thompson, the great adver-
tising agent Of New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and ST. Louis, has just issued hand
some little book in which he gives list
of "the cream of magazines, weekIies and
dailies fOr the use OF advertisers" and
compliments the RECORD UNION by
placing it at the head OF his list of "big
dailies" in California. He has also in
preparation superb edition de luxe
book on advertising, which will prove of
great value. Mr.. Thompson's success as
all advertiser has been phenomenal, and
the money LIE has made for his patrons
through advertising in his list OF thirty
standard magazines and papers all over
the country rams up into the millions.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Reports of State Weather Bureaus
Throughout the Country.

Reports of State Weather Bureaus
Throughout the Country.
CHICAGO, July l6.-The reports as to
the condition of crops throughout the
country. and the general weather, growth
and harvest were to-day made by the
Directors of the different State Weather
Bureaus throughout the country. The
synopsis of the reports are as follows:
The drought has been broken in Iowa,
and partly relieved in Wisconsin and
Southern Minnesota but continues in
ONO. Excessive rains have delayed the
threshing III Missouri, Kansas and North
ern Texas. and caused grain III shock to
sprout Cotton has been injured by too
much rain III tho low lands of Southern
Missouri, Arkansas and Southern Texas.
Corn needs rain i'll Ohio, Northern lndl-
ana, Southern Michigan, Wisconsin and
South Dakc and would be improved by
rains in Nebraska, where grain is begin
ming to earl.
III South Daiiota continued drought Is
uDiavorablo TO all crops. " heat. oats
and gcass are injured some in number
OF counties, and i'll some Localities Serl-
ousiy. The barley harvest in general.
and tile oats harvest has begun. Corn,
flax, nIllet and gardens need rain.
IN Nebraska the week was cool, with
less than normal rainfall, except III the
south central part Of the State. whore
more than ali inch fell. The harvest OF
small grains has progressed rapidly.
Corn has grown slow, and the leaves
have generally rolled some, but while the
crop IS not yet damaged rain is needed.
In Iowa The dry and cool weather OF
the past week has been favorable TO har-
vest. Saturday night and Sundays
widely scattered showers afforded relief
from drought, which was becoming seri-
Gus. The oat harvest is in progress, and
crops are generally doing well.
In Kansas a cool, damp and cloudy
week, with abundant rains except in
northeast and north counties, was very
beneficial TO growing crops, but sprout-
ing grain in shock and stack IN the
south, and interfering with the harvest
in the Northwest.
In oklahoma the temperature and sum
shine were below normal and rain gen.
eral. Cotton was damaged slightly by
excessive rains and boil worms. The
prospects for all late crops are good.
1u Missouri in the southern section
cloudiness, with frequent showers, re-
tarded threshing anu haying. Wheat
and oats are sprouting. 1t was too wet tor
cotton. In the northern sections work is
progressing fairly we'll. Corn, potatoes
and fruit are doing well.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
SRlEF NOTNo

There was a collision yesterday between
a team and street car on j street. but
no one was in u<ed.
There will be a special meeting of the
City Board OF Education this evening to
act on bids for supplies.
w. C. Overly, an insolvent debtor. has
petitioned the Superior Court to be dis
charged from his debts.
Another expedited fruit train left for
the East yesterday, and in all probability
one will leave each day this week.
The report that the East Park roadway
had been planted with tacks is denied by
+. NJ. Jones, who has the bicycle school
privilege there.
During tho warm weather the P-street
cars will run through to Oak Park from
1880 TO 1880 p. NJ. for the accommodation
OF pleasure seek
1t was not James Murphy, Jr., but
William A. Murphy who was concerned
in the runaway case of Mamie Murphy.
The use Of the formers name was a nus
take.
The San Francisco Examiner says that
it is understood there that J. \. Muir is
likely to be appointed to the place va
Gated by Il. II. Pratt formerly Assistant
General superintendent of the Southern
Pacific Company.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. W. Hall. Preston r. Davis, Emmett
Sea1eii, Santa Rosa; John Lawton. Fol-
son: J. L. Brown, Coltax; A. Johnston
and wife, Piitsburg, Pa; S. T. Hauck
and wife, Nechanicsburg, Pa: Phil j.
Connell. Z. ) Boyer, Geo. w. Shoener,
Pottsville. Pa; Charles Covert. Merced;
l.. Ii. Taber, Cadanasso: Miss Roe, Chas.
5. Roe. San Francisco; r. II. Beamer,
Woodland; l.. p. Farmer, Tudor: George
Ohleyer, Yuba City; ii. A. bunker, Car
rcllton, Mo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday: Ii. w. Morton, w. A. Eros. and
vile. Chicago; J. Kaufman. New York:
Charles NJ. Finch. Jamestown; T. J..
keeler. Philadelphia; j. a. Thornton.
Ike \. Hahn, st. Louis: T. w. Covey.
Palo Alto; I. r. Fitzgerald, San Jose;
John +. Moody, Truckee; A. Harpend-
iEg. FL Dorado: j. haskell, Sam Cav, j.
ID. Slniler. Lee Jacobs. A. NJ. Campbell,
Horatio p. Livermore. L. Schranz, s. w.
Estatrook, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
COAST FIELD TRIALS.
The List OF Derby Entries This Yei
Is SnlniI

The List OF Derby Entries This Year
Is Small.
The entries for the thirteenth annual
Derby of the Pacific Field Trials Club
closed with but Is nominations-l2 Eng
lish settlers, Irish setter and pointers.
Last year the entries were 31-20 English
settlers and IL pointers. In 1898 there
were 25-l4 English settlers and II point
ers, and in 1892 there were fiji English
settlers, Irish settlers, l Gordon setter
and "A pointers. The list is as follows:
ENGLISH Settlers.
w. G.. Kerck hoff's lemon and white
bitch Trilby, by Mercury Betsy Mark,
July Is, 1894.
John III. Schumacher lemon and white
bitch Rowena, by Harold Enid, Septem-
Der 25 1894.
George Crocker's black, white and tan
dog Coin. by Soapy Sponge-Lady Feign,
July IS, 1895.
George Crocker's black, white and tan
bitch First Flight, by Soapy Sponge
Lady Feign, July IS, 1894.
Z. n. Posts lemon and white bitch
Sweethearrs Last. by HaroldSw eetheart,
May Is, 1894.
g. n. POSTS lemon and white dog
Robin Hood, by Harold-Enid, Septem-
Der 20, 1914.
ii. 4. Payne's black, white and tan dog
Comrade. by STAN boul- l-Gladys Glad
stone, March 2. 1895.
W. 5. kittle's black. white and tan dog
sullivan, by Soapy Sponge-Fan Tail,
July y, 1884.
William Larsen's black, white and tan
dog Count del Sur. by Del Sur-Countess
Noble, June %, 1894.
j. W. keene's black and white dog San
Carlos. by Saber Blade-Loda, June Is,
1894.
b. X. Gardeners lemon and white bitch
Peach Mark. by Mercury-Betsy Mark
July 13, 1894
Joseph Singers blue bolton bitch Lady
Stamboul, by Stam boul-Lady Clare,
September II, 1894.
IRISH SETTER.
+. B. Dexter's red dog Young Dick, by
Dick Swiveler-Lightning. March 3, 1894.
POINTERS.
George Crocker's liver and white bitch
Jilt, by Strideaway-Ightfeld Yeign,
April 20, 1894.
William Schrieber's liver and white
dog Stillaway.
e. +. Northam's black bitch Black
Beauty. by Old Black j 90 II-Black Bess
July 30, 1894
The record-union., 1895-07-17
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 60, with fresh
southwesterly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at . A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.S and 29.77 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 aud 52o,
and one year ago to-day. l040 and go.
River, Ii feet 7 inches.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

cisco. Capital stock, S2000,00O. with S.
M. Sanger OF San Leandro, Behrend Joost
and John w. Eisenhuth Of San Francisco.
II. s. Thornton of Colma, and Louis +.
Dunand of San Rafael, as directors.
a THE Sacramento, Fair Oaks and Orange
vale Railway Company. Principal place
of business, Sacramento. Capital stock,
$500, 900. with l.. II. Hatfield, Thomas B.
Hall. Frederick Cox. William Schaw and
George NJ. Mott, of Sacramento, as dl-
rectors.
The Griffin Keppler Lemon Company.
Principal place OF business, San Diego.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Z. Keppler.
Marguerite keppler. Rudolph Wuester,
Ii. l.. Griffin and G. L. Grout, of San
Diego, as directors.
The Congregational Church of Likely.
Principal place of business, Likely.
Modoc County, with Nelson Thompson,
s. Booth, Mrs. Mary Williams. G. L..
Fox and Harrison Harvey. of Likely. as
directors.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
Officers Elected.
Capital City Rebekah Lodge has elected

Capital City Rebekah Lodge has elected
the following officers:
Mrs. Bertha Gault. P. c.; Mrs. Inez
Hood, n. g.; Mrs. Alice Bayer, V. g.;
Mrs. Ida y. OImstead, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Moore, Financial Secre-
tary; Mrs. Jennie Washburn, Treasurer;
frankie Carlaw. Warden; b. Shelly
Hawk, Conductor; F. M. jackson, O. o.;
Gertrude Fraser, l. g.; Mrs. Candas
Wardlaw, Chaplain; Mrs. Alice Seadler,
r. S. n. e.: Mrs. Emma Christ, l.. s. n.
G.: Mrs. Sallie Bottoms, K. s. V. c.;
Georgia McWilliams, l.. S. V. g.; Min
ME Ogg, X. A. S.; Emma Noglesang, l..
A. S.: u. D. q. NJ, Adell Krull; Grand
Marshal, Mrs. Sallie Wolf; Grand War
den, Mrs. h. j. Johnson; Grand Secre-
try. Mrs. frankie Carlaw; Grand Treas
urer, Mrs. Myra Leayitt.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
HANDBAII, GAME.
BirdsalI, McGraw aud Newbert Defea
PuYeu nud Nathan.

BirdSall, McGraw aud Newbert Defeat
Payen and Nathan.
There was a handball contest at the
gymnasium Of the Athletic Club last
evening, Louis Payen and 1. c. Nathan
having challenged Birdsall, McGraw and
Newbert to play three games.
Some excellent playing was done by
both sides, but victory perched on the
banner of the challenged parties. The
first game was won by Payen and Nathan
by score of u to Is. The second and
third games were won by Birdsall, Nc
Graw and New bert. by scores of u to ii
and q to Il, respectively.
The series of games between Birdsall
and McGraw and Nathan and Open
heimer will be resumed tonight. the first
two games OF the fifteen having been won
on Monday night by Birdsall and Nc
GraW
The record-union., 1895-07-17
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers OF The
Interior on Various Topics.
Riverside Press

Expressions From Newspapers OF the
Interior on Various Topics.
Riverside Press
There is hope in the present business
outlook. The change for the better has
been SO marke ed since the adjournment of
Congress as to inevitably connect the I'M
provelnent with that event.
HOME INDUSTRY.
Oakland TimcsI
The press OF this State without excep-
ton are heart and soul with the mauufac-
turers and producers, and to the press
the manufacturers and producers must
look for advocacy Of their cause. and
without the aid of the press their cause
must die OF inanition. That California
manufacturers and producers have not
commanded the markets Of this State is
their own fault. They have not brought
themselves or thoir goods, wares and
merchandise into prominence as have
Eastern manufacturers and producers.
HOME MANUFACTURERS.
Pasadena Star.
The Stars idea that the California man
ufacturers and producers had better adj
vertise ii they want to sell their goods has
struck popular chord with the journal
istic brethren, and it has been very gem
erallyl ndorsed throughout the State. The
idea OF asking people TO BUY what they
ferrous, and it they think they are going to
90 business on wind alone they will soon
see the error OF their ways.
THINK OF THESE THINGS.
Los Angeles Times.I
We of the present live too fast. We do
everything in a hurry. We do not take
time for rest. We take our business cares
with us everywhere. 10 the home, to the
table, to our chanbe at night, and
mingle them with all our attempts at rec
reation. We have not learned the art Of
letting go, of dlvorcing ourselves from
care when in search Of rest and pleasure
In fact, we do not give half as much heed
to our necessities as the wise farmer does
to those OF his stock.
The professional man and the man with
large business interests are especially at
fault In this respect, and while they may
acQ uire wealth, they lose half the enjoy
ment of living. There is nothing like
being in touch with his fellows TO mako
man happy, and il does not follow by any
means that be is the most successful man
who has the most money, tor he may pe
bankrupt in everything else that WOULD
afford hlm pleasure.
DEATH LII RKING IN MILK.
stockton independent.
Milk dealers would do well to read |
paragraph b, Section and all of Section |
OF the Act approved March 70, lS9o.
which is generally known as the Pure |
Food Act. That Act provides that, IN |
the case OF milk, If it is the produce OF
diseased animal.u that is sold or offered |
for sale. the person SO offering or selling |
shall be fined no. to exceed 500 nor less |
than SO, or be imprisoned not more than |
100 nor less than thirty days or both. |
The revelations in the case OF the COW |
killed last Thursday are such as should |
cause not only milk dealers but all other
persons who keep COWS to look well after |
The record-union., 1895-07-17
KOVOLBV'S TRIAL
1t Has Been Set for the 10th of Sep
tember.

1t Has Been Set for the 10th of Sep
tember.
Ivan Kovolev, who was held to answer
for the murder of +. III. l.. Weber, was
taken before Superior Judge Johnson
yesterday to plead.
He announced through an attorney
that he was not guilty, and Judge John
son set the date of the trial tor September
10th.
Senator +. c. Hart was substituted in
the place of j. w. hughes as the attorney
to act with w. A. Anderson in Kovolev's
Defense Mr.. Hughes had asked to be
excused on the ground that he was not a
criminal lawyer.
Kovolev's attorneys We're granted per-
mission to withdraw the plea of not
guilty.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
HYDRAULIC MINERS.
A Belief That They Are Weary
Fighting the Law.


There was meeting yesterday in this
city of the Executive Committee OF the
State Anti-Debris Association, presided
over by Chairman Morrison of the Board
of Supervisors. with Robert Cosner OF
Cclusa Secretary.
Manager Phipps submitted his monthly
report. showing what had been accom-
Dlished by the associations watchmen,
and referring to the recent suit against
the North Bloomfield Hydraulic Mining
Company.
An order was made to secure the arrest
of parties engaged in mining without the
necessary permits.
An article from Yuba paper was read
in which the writer held that the hy-
draulic miners were becoming dis
couraged over the results OF their efforts
to evade the law, and that they would
doubtless soon cease their struggle against
the authority of Congress.
The committee. after auditing bills and
transacting some routine business, ad-
jurned until the third Tuesday i'll August.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
A HARD LOT.

Arrest of a Gang OF EX-County Jail
Prisoners.
Officers Fisher, Hayes, Rutherford and
Special Balsz last night arrested Frank
Allen, John Welch, Tom Sullivan, Chas.
Croft, James Doyle and Frank Price for
creating disturbance on the river front.
The officers say these men were re-
leased yesterday from the County Jail,
where they had been serving sentences
for various otfenses and that when ar
rested before were together as they were
last night.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
M'CANN GOES TO JAIL
MandOrf and Baker VIII Know Thefl
Fate To-day,

MandOrf and Baker VIII Know Their
Fate To-day.
James McCann was sentenced in the
Police Court yesterday morning to three
months in Jail for stealing some shirts
from the store of w. NJ. Smith.
Fred Baker pleaded guilty of vagrancy
and will receive sentence to-day.
j. NJ. Mandorf was charged with dis
turbing the peace of Jacob Stock. Stock
testified that Mandorf stopped his wife
as she was going through his yard, and
presenting q pistol, told her he would
shoot her if she took another step.
He was found guilty and will be SON.
fenced to-day.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
Auction Sale.

D. J. Simmons & Co. will sell at auc-
ton tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, at S2l street,
the entire stock of furniture, which mus,
be sold without reserve, TO vacate the
premises. There will be no limit to the
sale.
The record-union., 1895-07-17
Foil in Front of a Bicycle.

A woman tell, while getting off street
car at Seventh and X streets last night.
directly in front of a bicycle rider, and
before he could stop he ran against her.
The accident was unavoidable and she
was not much hurt.