davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05
Mr.. ECkstein's Address

Mr.. Eckstein spoke in English as fol-
lows:
To do honor to those who have fallen
in battle, is q custom which has been
handed down to US from the earliest
times of the worlds history. Even King
David of Israel gave vent to his grief in
touching lamentations when his worth
less son, AbsalOm. who had rebelled
against him, fell in battle in the forest
of E phraim. The ancient Greeks depos-
tied the bones of their departed heroes
after each campaign with appropriate
ceremonies. The sacrifice of Leonidas
and his little band of 800 Spartans at
Thermopylae has been the admiration of
lovers of freedom in every age. The
familiar to their countrymen. The sim
pie and beautiful inscription on the pill
lar that marked the spot where the last
stand was made against the Persians has
been quoted for ages as pearl in COM
memorating y heroic deed, and will re-
peat it here:
$50 stranger, and to Lacedaemon tell
That here. obeying her behests, we fell. -
Thirty-ive years ago, dark clouds COW
cred the horizon of our republic. Men,
who had been nurtured by the nation
and to which they owed their allegiance
and services, raised the flag of revolt and
plunged the country into all the horrors
of civil war.
Long before that time, slavery was for
many years a fostering sore in the land
and a stigma on the free institutions and
liberty of an enlightened republic. When
the traitors to the government fredupon
the stars and stripes in April 1861, trea-
son was looked upon by them as a vir-
tue, and slavery as divine institution.
Too many concessions had already been
made to this so-called divine institution
by a forbearing people for more than
seventy years, and finally its advocates
demanded still further territory and
rights for the auction block for human
beings.
But the shot that lowered the flag at
Fort sumpter re-echoed throughout the
land. A mighty host came to it's rescue
and firmly re-planted it with fire and
sword so that it will remain unfurled to
the breeze from the lakes to the gulf
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Nearly million people laid down their
lives, before the stain of slavery was re-
moved from our country's flag. The
mad waves of Wal, which were set dash
ing against our institutions by unscrupu-
lous and designing men, were rolled back
in crimson food and the starry banner
remained triumphantly waving over a
reunited country.
In times OF war, there are some things,
that money cannot buy, produce or Gre
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05
Mr.. Steinhausers s Speech.

We present Mr.. Steinhauser's remarks
as they were delivered, In German:
Unterwirft man die Weltgeschichte
einem genauen Studium, so fndet man
ueberall Kaempfe verzeichnet, Kampfe
welche das Wohl und Wehe der ganzen
Menschheit oder einen Bruchtheil der
selben beruehrten.
Wir finden ferner verzeiehnet, dass allie
Neuerungen In und Verbesserungen der
menschlichen Gesellschaft crosse Opfer
gekostet haben, dass sic haeufg nur hit
dem Herzblut del besten und edelsten
Buerger errungen werden konnten.
Die Thatsache ALIEN, dass es cine ge-
nuegende Anzahl Won Edelgesinnten CAB,
um es der Wahrhe1t und dem Recht zu
ermoeglichen aus dem Kampfe siegge-
kroent hervorzugehen, ist schoD an und
fuer sich genuegend uns dankbar zu stim-
men und nit Ehrfurcht derer zu gedenk-
en- welche sich den feindlichen Geschuetz-
en- muthvoll aussetzten, und hauptsaech-
Itch derer, welehe in der Ausuebung ihr-
er Pfichten dem Feinde~ zum Opfer
tielen.
Der heutige Tag, Graeberschmueck-
ungstag, vie se1n Name schon andeutet,
ist ein Tag welcher den Todten geweiht
ist, ~urspruenglich nur denen, welche in
dem grossen Kampfe EUR Erhaltung der
Union ihr Leben lessen; aber heute
durch Site und Gebrauch zu einem un-
iversellen Ehrentag aller Todten umge-
staltet. ~" ~.
Els ist cine schoene Site welche uns
quasi zwingt alljaehrlich einen Tag den
Todten zu widmeE, deren Graeber wehr-
end dieses Zeitraums wenigstens e1nmal
festlieh zu schmuecken; ihrer zu geden-
ken OBJ nun nit schmerzbewegtem Herr
en- OBJ hires Scheidens aus unserer Mite,
oder NIT freudigen Gefl,ehlen, dass sic
erlest sind Won den Qualen, Peinen und
Unannehmliehke1ten, dieses irdischen
Daseins.
Wenn wiz an dem heutigen Tage Um-
schau halten und die vom Alter und
Krankheit gebeugten Gestalten der We
teranen betrachten, so wandern unsere
Gedanken zurueckzu jener zeit wo diese,
jung und Won Gesundheit strotzend, nit
der Waite in their Hand, muthg kHmpf-
ten fuer Aufrechterhaltung unserer I'm
ion.
I'm Geiste hoeren wir die leidenschaft-
Hchen Reden der Gesetzgeber des Nor
dens und suedens fuer und gegen die
Abschaffung der sclaverei; wir sind zu-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05
Death of August Meier.

At his home in this city on Memorial
Day, August Meier, an aged soldier who
had done his country's cause good SER
vice in battle, answered to the call of
death. He had been confined to his bed
for some weeks previous as the result of
general disability brought on by wounds
contracted during the war, and the last
few days of his life were days of pain
and suffering.
Mr.. Meier was born in Wichtringhau-
sen, Germany, on the 22nd of March,
1882. He came to America when twen-
ty.slx years old and settled first in New
Orleans. Soon after he moved to Cairo,
Illinois, where re resided at the break
ing out Of the war. On the 2Sth of Al pril
1861, he enlisted for three months in
the Ninth Illinois and took the field at
once for actual service. In July he re-
enlisted tor term of three years and
was present at the battles of Shiloh and
Pittsburgh Landing, receiving wounds
at that time which have bothered him
ever since. In 1866 he came to Mime
sofa and joined Hancock's Veteran Corp
at Ft. Smelling. A little later he settled
in New Ulm and continued in the livery
| business with VIM. Gieseke until he
moved to the town of Home. There he
married Wilbelmina Heimerdinger, who
still survives him, together with three
children. In August of last year he re-
turned to New Ulm to spend his de-
clining years, hope in which he was
disappointed unexpectedly by death.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the Turner Hall under the
auspices of the Heckert Post Of which he
was member. Albert Steinhauser de-
ivered the address, and an octette of
mixed voices sang several requiems.s His
remains were then taken to the city
cemetery, whittier they were accompanied
by his Grand Army companions, the mill
tia and many friends. x @
Mr.. Meier was a man of good habits,
industrious, kind to his family and
soeiable among friends. The death of
such a man is always to- be regretted
and the surviving members of the family
have the sympathy of all.
After the Grip, d1pntneria, pneumo-
MIA, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonderful BEN
eft in mpar.ing the strength and vigor
so much desired.
| Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05

After the. Grip, d1pntneria, pneumo-
MIA, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, ETC.,
Hoods Sarsaparil1a is of wonderful ben
eft in 1mpar.ing the strength and vigor
so much desired.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-05

Buy a good watch from your
local dealer whom you can
, always find in case the
watch gives out and pay a
reasonable, profit or
The record-union., 1895-01-26
INDUSpRIAIS' DAY
Justice Davis Disposes of Several Va
Grancy Cases.

Justice Davis DiSposeS of Several Va
Grancy Cases.
When the bunch of men who had been
rounded up by members of the Citizens
Safety Committee made their appearance
IN the Police Court yesterday morning to
give an account Of their misdeeds, each
one had story of woe to relate, and sew
eraI very weighty arguments TO advance,
why they should not be turned over to
the custody of Sheriff Johnson.
William Kelly was a steam boat man
who labored at least three days out of
seven, transporting TO the shore wheat
and spuds from the vessels that explore
the intricate channels OF the Sacramento
River
He had room in the lodging house
conducted by his brother, but his bo-
hemian instinct, superanduced by
whisky, led him to seek repose beneath
the blue sky and among the remains Of
the forest monarchs OF the distant noun
tains.
Justice Davis, in reviewing his case,
sald: kelly, from the testimony pro-
duced, you seem to be a natural hummer.
Ihe monetary results OF your Iabors do
not seem to benefit you, and you would
probably be better off without work
! The sentence of this court is that you be
confined III the County Jail for the period
of six months"
George Miller said he had resided in
this locality for over twenty years, but
was unable to obtain work. He had been
stopping at the William Tell House for a
! long time, but did not wish TO contract
| too large debt. He objected to working
| at the rock pile unless he was paid in
| hard cash for his labor.
Miller viii learn his fate tomorrow.
Louis Wagner was a butcher by trade
and German by birth. He had "a chop
alretty by dot Buffalo Prewry, to shovel
mit coal for ein day or swei, but proke
me mine leck ankel pack, and could no
more work do"
Justice Davis allowed him to depart to
shovel coal as soon as he was able
sentence on the others was deferred
until to-day, with the exception OF one
man who was half witted, and labored
daily for his bread. He was allowed his
liberty.
The case Of All Gay, the Chinaman
charged with cruelty to poultry, was con-
tinued until the 3Ist inst.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

WTANTED - LIGHT SPRING WAGON
w and painters outfit; Will pay cash. A.
ID. ANDERSON, jR., 527 J street. ja24-3t
The record-union., 1895-01-26
" HARD TIMES /"
The Financial Stringency Affects the
Ch1nese New Year Celebration.

Inc Financial Stringency Affects the
Chinese New Year Celebration.
The financial depression seems to have
affected the Chinese equally with his
Caucasian brother. and the advent of the
New I ear was not ushered in with any,
thing like the magnihcence of former
years by the Mongolian population.
Inc Mongolian quarter is illuminated
at night with strings of lanterns. and q
few strains of barbaric music startle the
midnight air, otherwise no other festiyi-
tles are as yet being indulged in. save a
lew quiet suppers.
IL is time-honored custom among the
Chlnese to settle all outstanding debLs at
the beginning of the New Year, even
tnougn IL meant the assumption of fresh
liabilities, and there is an immense
amount of borrowing going on at the
present time among the laboring classes.
another cause is given by one OF the
local merchants for the lack Of the gorge
Gus appareled priests, heather dieties.
pictures OF future punishment and tempt
ing array OF those delectible condiments
so dear to the Chinese heart. He said:
Ihlsee var allie men too muchee got
no money; you sabe? Ale men work
on lanche no Hkee come town: too
nuchee ukee stay lanche N eat; no
muchee lnonee-no muchee good thine:
Chine man allie same white mar dis war
hip poor!
White man allie time heap fool 'em I
Ale time tallee DlemakIat, allie time
taikee Pubpkin Dlemaklat catch um,
heap no good-alle men poor, white man
ale same Cinnamon! PubPkin catch
um, heap good-heap work! men allie
eaten um money, catch um cargo! all hap
nip good thine! What for Pubpkin no
catch um allie thine? l think SO white
man hip diam fool -
The record-union., 1895-01-26
Articles of Incorporau,on.

The following articles oi incorporation
have been fled III the ollics OF the Secra-
tary of State:
The San francisco Arms Company.
Prlnclpal place OF business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $500, 900, with II. Il.
Scott, +. w. Van Sicklen, 5. L. Beaver.
j. W. Pew, r. Ii. Robertson and L. w.
Barney, all OF San Francisco, as directors.
The Chino Ranch Company. Principal
place of business, Chino, San Bernardino
County. Capital stock, 100000, with Z.
ID. Philip and c. II. Philips of San Luis
Obispo, A. E. Pomeroy and G. w. Gates
OF Los Angeles, and w. l.. Vail Of Pam
tano, ArIZ., as directors.
The Pacific Coast Mercantile EXCHANGE
and Investment Company. PRINCIPAL
place of business, Los Angeles. CapitaI
stock, $4,000, with Il. W. Reid. ". NJ.
Ward. w. L. Thomas, j. 4. Young and
S. w. Bncaham of Los Angeles as di-
rectors.
The San Jacinto Valley Creamery As
sociation. Principal place OF business.
San Jacinto. Capital stock, 81, 500, with
II. Y. Hewet, L. Pico, q. I. Daqgett. :.
J. Mead. A, n. Mead, Q. Pixley and S.
W. Ceraigue of San Jacinto as directors.
The Pacific Jewelry Company. Prin-
clpal place of business, San francisco.
Capital stock, SO, 600, with J. Newman, j.
Sehwalbe, q. w. Hacke, d. S. Cohn and
l.. Schwalbe, all of San Francisco, as di-
rectors.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
DOWN THE RIVER
None of the Islands Have Been SUBJ
merged.

None of the Islands Have Been SUBJ
merged.
The Isleton correspondent of the Rio
Vista Ne1CS writes as follows:
''The latest reports of the islands are:
Bouland has quite large area of seep-
age, Brannan and Grand also. Tie
lower end of Andrus is in good shape.
very little water 10 speak about. The
upper end has some water, but in a few
days the new pump will soon get rid of
it. Also the upper end of Tyler Island,
or the Miller tract, is in good shape and
free of water. The Sharp, Wise and
Locke e Lavenson places are all under,
but reports just received say the water is
falling fast"
The same paper says the Ryer dredger
was towed up to the head of Ryer Island
the first of the week by the steamer on
ward, where it was thought best by SUI
perintendent Thomas to strengthen the
Ievees, owing to the continued high
water.
The Clam Shell has been taken to Seven
mile Slough, where it Will be engaged
during the high water
Last W ednesday the steamer Sonoma
towed the Atlas dredger from the lower
end of District 53G up to Z. I. Upham's
place opposite Miners Slough.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
FELL, DEAD
Sudden Demise of Daniel Foley, Con-
SumptIve.


About o'clock yesterday morning
Daniel Foley, better known as "The
Chiet," walked out of the back-door of
the Gold Dust saloon and fell dead in the
alley between Third and Fourth, and K
streets.
A few minutes after Foley left the sa-
loon he was seen lying on the ground by
Daniel McGinnis. who notified Root, the
bartender of the saloon, and he immedi-
ately went out and attempted to arouse
Foley, but in vain, for the man was dead.
Foley had been head barkeeper for
years in some of the leading saloons in
San Francisco. Last August he came to
Sacramento in the hope that his health
would be benefited, as he had been suf-
fering for some time from consumption,
and had gradually been growing worse.
Since his arrival in Sacramento he had
been rooming at the Gold Dust saloon,
and the proprietor urged him to go to the
County HOSPITALITY here he could receive
proper attention, but the idea seemed dis
tasteful to Foley, and the matter was
dropped.
Deceased has a father and two sisters,
one of whom is married, residing in San
francisco, and they were notified by
telegraph of his death. Coroner Miller
took charge OF the body and will hold an
inquest.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
The Night Mission.

EDS. RECORD UNION: wish to bring
to notice through your columns the good
work being accomplished through the
agency of the Gospel Mission on Third
street under the management and leader
ship of f. M. Odom. 1 feel that the peo
pie OF this city are unaware of the grand
results being attained through the efforts
of this worthy man, who works all day
at his shop as an upholsterer. and who,
after hard days labor, goes to his mis-
sion every night and devotes two hours
to earnest eXhortation and prayer for the
salvation Of souls. This has been his
chosen work in life-doing good to his
follow man; stretching forth the hand of
sympathy and endeavoring in every way
possible to raise the fallen and elevate
the morals OF the city in which he lives.
There are quite number who are as
sisting in this work by occasionally
speaking there, and there is no better
place to spend an evening. 1t is only
necessary TO attend few times and listen
to some OF the testimonies there given
TO see what is being accomplished. Homes
which were once burdened with sorrow
transformed into abodes of peace and
happiness; men who once We're bound
hand and foot by revolving habits and
cursed by strong drink HOW free men and
independent through the strength and
determination given them by divine
grace, able to snap the chains of bondage
which bound them to this powerful habit
which parts family ties, makes paupers
and criminals, blights hopes, crushes
hearts and mocks at human strength.
This mission is non-sectarian and sup
ported altogether by tree-will offerings
in the contributionboX. [ think it
should commend itself to the practical
common-sense OF the people, and should
enlist the sympathy and support of all,
and especially those who love Christ,
Christs work and their homes and who
wish to advance Christianity in the
world. G. a. DAVIS,
A Convert Sacramento Night Mission.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
THE TEXAS KID 3"
George Thompson Arrested for O Red
RIr1fY

George Thompson Arrested for O Red
Bluff Burglary.
officer Talbot yesterday arrested George
Thompson, alias THE Texas Kid" on
suspicion of having burglarized hard
ware store in Red Bluff. Thompson is
said to have escaped from that place in
rowboat. The articles stolen were two
shotguns and four revolvers.
Thompson admits having stolen the
boat, but claims that the owner, a man
named Bates, overlook him a short dis
tance from Red Bluff and recovered the
property.
The lad, who is about II years of age, is
no, unknown to the police force OF Sacra-
mento, having been arrested here tor the
theft OF some keys belonging to City
Trustee Davis.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

V1ABLE PEARS, ? CANS 25c; CANS
j tomatoes, 15c; cans, 2Oc; 1-galIon cans,
2Oc; cans Eagle milk, soc; cans corn, 25c;
3fIames honey, 25c; l 2-D can oysters, i sc;
granulated sugar, 81; 3 lbs English wanuts,
2Uc: prunes, &c a b; our Taste hams. l3c a ID;
II tbs table rice, soc; dried grapes, &c a u;
stemmed raisins, 6 fos 25c; Seedless raisins
6 tDs 25c; picked butter. soc roll; packed
butter, &c II; Canada maple syrup, 1-gaIlon
can, 81: Arbuckle coffee, zoe ID; tubular
lanterns. 40c each: l-burner coiI-Oil stoves
soc; coal hods, 25c: china mush bowls, &c
each; pieces genuine china gOld-band ware
given away with l 5Oc can Beehive Baking
Powder: butter, eggs and poultry speciality
Send Orcall for complete price-ist. PERKINS
q son, Eleventh and J, Sacramento, and
Perkins Station.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
THROWN OUT.
y Farmer and His Nife Meet With q
AlshaD.

As the Marysville train was passinp
twelfth and b streets yesterday passing
team, evidently belonging to some neigh
boring rancher, took fright and attempted
TO turn short about III the road. The
wagon was upset and the farmer and his
VIE were precipitated into the mud
Inc man chung TO the lines and was
dragged considerable distance before
the team could be stopped, but the counle
escaped without incurring material bod
lily injury.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
EXEMPT FIREMEN.

Result OF Their Annual Election Held
Yesterday.
The annual election of the Exempt
Firemen's Association took place yester-
day, and resulted as follows:
For President-H. II. Bockratb.
For President-Patrick Kelly.
For Second Vice J, Cof
fey.
For Treasurer-Charles Barnes.
For Secretary. y. Sutlitf.
For Trustees-J. 3. Rodgers, Martin
Stelnmetz, NJ. Featherston, Manuel
IastTo' John +. brennan, Walter b. Fer
The record-union., 1895-01-26

Il uOUSEKEEPING ROOMS APPLY TO
OLD p. o. BUILDING, Fourth and X streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
He MEANS IT
Oh1cer McManus' Reward for q Drunl.
ppPa m by1Ioro,.

OHIcer Mch anus Reward Tor DrunIs
PePambulator.
Mary Roberts. alias "Chin Du Wan -
was discovered indulging in the luxury
of a mud bath yesterday near the corner
of Second and I streets by Police Ser
geant John McManus, and with the as
sistance of bystander she was taken TO
the police station.
The Sergeant has registered sincere
VOW that he will pay a handsome pre-
mum TO anyone who will invent a ma
chihe 10 handle the victims OF LIQUOR
without entaiIing personal contact vii
them. -'t'
The record-union., 1895-01-26
BOARD AND LODGING.

1HTp SEVENTH ST.-FURNISHED OR
1910 unfurnished rooms, with o. without
The record-union., 1895-01-26
Suit on a Note.

Suit has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court by Mary Nicolaus against
Ferdinand and Caroline Camenzind and
others for the recovery of s., 800 due on a
promissory note, and interest at the rate
of 103 per cent per annum from June 20,
1893.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
BVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN viii
publish short letters from correspondent on
topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as a guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

O0N TENTH ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
JUJ rooms tor gentlemen.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

WANTED-TO PURCHASE OR LEASE,
w milk route. Address Is. B.. this Office.
ja25-3t%
The record-union., 1895-01-26
TO LET OR RENT.

ELEGANT SUITE AND ONE SINGLE
Il room at The Berkshire, Sixth and L Sts.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

ALL Government official experts pro-
nounce Prices Cream Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

MANSION HOUSE, SEVENTH, I ANDJ
vi stree;s-DecIdedly the best place III the
en- suite or single, with or without boaru
good board, S4 per week.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

THEosoPHY.-The IT. S. and Theoso-
phists. Lecture by Mrs. NJ. De Smith,
Pythian Castle, tomorrow Sunday, at
7:45 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

ID ILEY'S GROCERY. TENTH AND E
IL Good butter, 10 to 45c per roll; creamery
butter, SOC: souSed mackeTel 25c for cans;
deviled ham, %, = for 25c; q, 2 Tor 1 sc; corn
beef, 15c tor 2-b can; sardines, 1Oc can.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

MRS. E. II. HUBBARD, most fashion
able ladies' hair-dresser Of San Francisco,
will be at the Golden Eagle Hotel Mon
day.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

HtALL AND SEE OUR BEST FIRKIN
" butter, 2Oc ID; No. L pickle roll, 35c; good
hams, 1c ID bacon, IO1ac ID; shoulders, 71ac
toes 2Oc; fancy olives, 25c quart; layer
raisins, lO-tb box, 60c; 10 bars boss soap
25c; good tea csc b; Schilling's best Costa
get a square deal call at SIS street. ST.
MONS & son.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

AT the California Midwinter Fair DR..
Prices Baking Powder was found abso-
lutely pure.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

THE Sunset Limited is the only train
brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas run on
railroads west of the Rocky Mountains.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
BOOKBINDEES.

MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERI
VI odicas bound III superior modcrn styles
al SIL LVkIp.s5 & SCHOENBUCkLEkS', Cen
eraI BookDiudcrS, 4U3d ) street..
TARPETvS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
4 the war-HaYe them bound at d. w
BNEUNINI'S. 80 street, sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-01-26

EARDWELL COLONY-IO-ACRE TRACTS
" only S1OO per acre; water pipes will bo
laid to each and every tract in said colony.
j. 7. CARDW ELL, owner, 1901 \ street, or
at Sol j street. sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

4 GOOD INVESTMENT STOCK IN SAC
n ramento Building and Loan Associa-
tiOn.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
GROCERIES.

! CANS GOOD OYSTERS FOR 25c;
4 sugar corn, for 25c; tomatoes, 3 for 2Oc;
tolene, 35c can; lard. soc; ! lbs Extra c sugar,
81; 1917 lbs granulated sugar, 81; noun
tain butter, zoe T.; 5-D can pepper
or mustard. 75c; sardines, sc can; large cans
soap, 25c; our mountain Creamery butter at
zoe square is as good as any butter that
comes; potatoes, 6Oc sack; good raisins. s lbs
zoe. BEESLEG & SON,
Boston Cash Market, $40 * street.
The record-union., 1895-01-26
BLACAs1IITB3. ETC.

II CARMICHAEL, 1909 EIGHTH ST.,
! offers special Inducements on all wagon
Tenafr WORK Remember, Tor cash only; 20
reI cert. saved Cail and see his method OF
setting tires. Special atten tion given 10 horse
shoeIBg.