davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
3ur pOIitti6en &aae

idreibt W. H. in oer.r Columbia" febr
trefeno, ipie fOl9t:
Sbne 3weitel bereiten 1i6 arobe
9in9e uno ernite 3eitsn fir bic &epu,
blit Dor.
Was 1T ba su tbun?
ar9umentiren 1T beinabe umionlt.
Der j anatismusi Il ~bereits
grob, bic bprgefaBteu
WeinunQen limb 1on 10
tart, oab felbt au cine o b.
leettpe, bernlnti9 un.
parteiif6e Sarle9ung gar
ni9t mebr geb0rt Ober gar
MT Weroahtigun9s unb
y ropungen 9eantpprtet
tro. IS pirb msbr gebebt une se.
l9art, als tpie ertldrt uno araumer.
tlrt. Sa, ipenn man jsbt tpie Satba.
r'ra emmeri6 ar6 binter bic Goulii.
Ten oleisr gSeIt fdauen fbnnte, mas fir
lilerttplrot9e a9itatoren t6nnts ma
tpobl oa ieben, bic bas golt fDrmlih
big gum g8abniinn treiben.
gtare es oa nidt pieaeidt anoe.
bradt. ben Wonat OCTOBER, Der bonn
Sl. Sater als elm beionoerer Wonat
oes neutrality-suspicious. fetaeIebt III,
eiiri9it 81 beniiBen, I'M fir oas 0obl
oes 9efabrosteH 9anbes bsiouoers au
beten.
gSllroen mir orbentli9 beteu, bann
ipiiroe 'ein 10 srimmiser aampf ami.
ld9sn ben elnSelnen Glaiien Der @efeQ.
l4aft bon perru4ten 9emaaosen mice.
nlrt tperoen t~0nuen, uno mebr tiibls
u%eberle9ung fat Der leioenidaftlibsu
erreguns plaB8reifen. Sebe &epolu.
ton bat nod INNER bic @erbebuna Der
@laNen OILS 8orlduferin aebabt. Su
8om beBte elm Warius bic Ylebeier, in
paris eln Robespisrre bic Sansculot.
ten auf. Stubiren mir bic
3stben Der 3eit, unb vipie.
len rni d M benz Geuer"!
Wo1ten namentli1 un{ere
prlefer unb unfere tatbo.
ltide preffe bies bebersi-
Gen, nno oas Bolt BON Bah.
mem Der Seioeni@aftlt4tett
fern balteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
Gin Idngt 8%eplamter StreiG
9e9eu Ole &atboIifen bon
gfebrasfa,
Sine 8Cri6arfnHg Ocs S@ul;pangagcicBeS
uHO cine gleiGe aH3abl MOHate Sdnle
filr's QaHie GDuutv.
Il luB B.
III.

Ill.
Gtuc 8cri6arfaHg Ocs S@ul;UangsgeieBes
unS cine gleiGe gH3abl MOHate S6nle
ftir's gauge GOuatu.
QBas nit OieIer Yeri6GrIun9 9emeint
1T. lGBt iiA na9 Seleu6tun9 UOrber.
8ebeuoer Puntte iOluObl, als na0 Ye=
tra6tun9 Der Qnli6tcn Der 4nbeter oes
Oifentliten S9ul9Oben, wel4e nur in
ben GreiI9ulen 4ufi6wung uro Sort
idritts Der Wenidbeit ertenusn, lsi6t
0usfinoen, nidts Gsrin9eres als Der
3Wan9 jeoen &inoes, fir cine 3eit oes
Sabres cine publltidule OOer bonn
Stoate 9utNsbeiBens 8ripatibuls
al beiu6sn. Ser bon Der Ge9islatur
am 81. Mdr3 1887 0etroiIene S6uls
span9si6luB uerpili6tet jeoes &ino I'M
Qliter bon adt big Oiersebu Sabren idbrs
LID weniGltsns 5p0lf Wp9eH ir0eHO
cine DiientIl9e ODER PriOat- S6ule 81
beIu9en.
Sine Yeri6driun9 oieies @eieBes
muB ii6 aliO mtrueoer auf 8erlGnges
run9 Der 3eit ODER aud auf Die art Der
SAule, iebr lei1t au9 auf Seioes er-
ltredeu. iuas UNI 10 0laubli4er III. Oo
cine 6rattlOn Der pOrleBteu S~e9islatur
ii6 tein Wtittel perorieBen lieb. uns Elm
Seitentiid oes g8iscOnlin Sennett'@es
issss auiSuordn8eu. gu wsl4em
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

3,,uede tudre aud cine sinbeitlias Sduls
seit in alien SGulsn oes 0Ountps, menn
man bic SuQeno nitt gum S6ulbe.
iude alpin9en pOIlte. Die anmaBung
uno lln0eredtl9teit oes Staates. Die
YriuatlduIen inter feline @ontrOIe gu
sieben, brau6t ni4t beiuieien 81 iuer=
ben, oa lie ni6ts anoers mtinte ais
feinoli6es @inorin9en in fremoes @i=
oentbum, acknowledging oes SApd=
6ern.
9a man ober IN alien Serihtsn iiber
Die 8eipre9un8en pbi9en Yunttes ieis
tens Der Pub!itanerz SerIammlunSen
lih 10 suriidbalteno benimmt, 70 laBt
iia nit 8epibbeit %annebmen, baB binr
ter oieier Mobrs9el bic Wutsrbauoe
ibr unwslen Su tre,bsn fu9t uuo nibt
eber nit ibrem 0erte ans Sagesli1t
tOmmen mill, bis Tie Ii9 ibres Sie9es
geluiB oiintt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

tors 3l MAIDEN, ilno pertdern, oaB OH
betreffenoe Neuisteit ibnen elb !
lp6Ili9 liberia denb getp NJ
men l." 10 miro iih Der nit Der
9erbdltniIien pertrailte 2eIer zines S1'
1elns nidt eripdbren t0nnen.
War es bob in reiteren' Greiien be-
tannt, oaB Der &aroinal=P rooele9at,
namentli9 in Der leBten 3eit, NIT Del
8%erwaltunS Der unioeriitdt teineswe9s
iufrieoen gepelen ilt.
Nu9 lieet es auf Der Sano, bat
papit SEQ Der 9reiSebnte cine 10 Wih'
ti9e g%erdnperuns nidt perfiist baber
piiroe, tpenn er Si4 ni1t 5upor oel
3ufimmung ieines @srtreters in BEL
YunDeshauptItaot psrllbert batts.
@ie benz absr audi ieln mag, jeoen'
falls 1T Der @s9iel i'm Electorate oe'
tatbp!ii1sa SObi6ule Elm neues Set
den Oaiitr, Dap Die Gage Der SerrI4af'
oes observation-disclosures IN ben Der.
Staten ge5d9lt ltno. DAmstlta."
Die ct. 9auler ,Yioneer 9reB"
brin9t i'm anialub al bic Mttt0ellm'
gen ein Sntsrpiew nit MI9r. Sre
lamb, uoa welbem oisIer seia9t bat;
y9ieiss Sele9ramm, wel9es bon oer
yNiioeiateo 9reB" in Wen Sort [2l*)
aus9ebt, 1T 9dnSlid i%rreiibreno (mis,
leading). 9as Sdreibsn bss pap.
ties, pun ,peldsm ib cine @bi6rift aul
meinem Slide babe, ieBt slnfab filr Die
@aibingtoner uniperiitdt bic &e9el
feit, ipel9e aud fir auoere tatbolii4e
uniDerlitateu gilt, oaB Der amtstermlu
oes Gettors auf cine aeplIe 3abl bon
Sabren bsidrdntt 1T. Die Griipos
fir cine Ge9el 0isisr 2lrt Iino eiuleab.
teno. Sine uuiperlitGt lit cine 5u
tpi9ti9e Nnitalt, UNI 81 iraeno cine,
3eit 9s,punssn 81 fem, um periDnli6el
&sbte Ooer Yilisteit Uilen als ibrsn
Gettor eineu damn 81 bebalten, Der
ni6t ldnssr ber bette 1T, ben mon ba'
ben Tam. Die jsBise Contribution Der
@aibin9tOnsr uniperiitdt betimmt eine
8rense fir bic S"ienitSeit bes Rettors
nitt. EieIsm Mansel miro bel Der
ud1lten 9sriammluu9 Der Sirectcren,
am 81. Oct, absebuifen peroen. Sn
oerielben 9erlammluns tpirb Slidoi
&sans obne allen 3peifel 81 ieinem
ei9eusn Na1fOlssr Nep0blt, uno biz
Nabl piro. 9leidiaas obne alien 3pei'
iel, bon ben r0miiben qutOritatsn be-
ltdtist perben. giiaof &sane 1T nit
Der ~llniperlitdt gang Deripahien tho
roughly identi6ed). Sein grfol9 in
Der Notwithstanding Der anitalt 1T
unbelireitbar, Defenders 1T er Elm bD4ii
~tpertbpollsr Sactor bel benz 3uiammens
brin9sn bon 8elomitteln 9epeien.
Sbn iebt bon Der rniperlitdt lOsl6ien,
bieBe oisielbe benz uuter9anGe preisSe.
ben. abseieben BON benz Stiitun9s,
capital BON $3.50, 900, wel6es bic
6rdulein @alopsa bersege6en baben,
iino ale SeiIteueru fir bic unioerfitGt
bic 6rubt bon giidoi 8eoue's Giier
unb Ginhub. 2ein iatbOliIber 8eiIts
liter i'm 2auoe t6nute oas p%Ollbrin9en,
mas sr poabriu9t uno mas err 81 pOls
brinSen iOrtiabren ipiro."
vWanoerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
WerfmarOtgeS.

Sob ourd @eipenti6e. - Gin
2anowirtb Hamsns 8uibert in Siern6
bel Fingers Duroe, oils er nit ieiner
6rau auf benz Seloe arbeitste, BON
einem Sdwarm Weipen a~nsssrileu
uno in Den Wuno seitO1en. Der linz
9lidlihe. Der DerSpsifslt UNI ollie
i9rie, bau6te tpeniss Minuten oarauf
unter idrsfliasn aualsn ben 8eiit
aus. Seine 6rau. Die eini9e Weter
entiernt bon ibm arbeitete, tru9 rur
unbeOeutenoe 8erlebunsen oapOn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

grtitel: v9is luirtbidaftlide arantbeit
Der Ser. Staaten" iebr eu9e Suiammen.
IS lit Elm iebr fabli6sr Ger9leiA ein=
Selner gluf0aben Der Staats9ewalt in
europa ul0 in Nmleritu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

~ g8ir entnsbmsu bas Gele9ramm BEN
.Sesbote", ua6 wel9em es ans 0aibin9tol
tommt. Su Der ,Bioueer PreB" 1T Srt unb
Gatum fort9slaiien, bod beiBt IS aud oa,
bab Die Ser0ientli6un9 pom DiiSr. Ssans
lelbit ausgebt. DAP bic @orts oes 81. 8a'
tiers unb Migr. &eane'5 IN ben beiesu mit8e'
tbeiltsu S9reiben ialid wieoerSeSeben iino,
lagt Wti9r. Srelanb ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
&eouc MuD SreIanE.

Nir MAIDEN uniere &eier auf Die De-
peI1c nufmertiam, wel6e unter Obi0em
Sitel ouf Der erl teu Selte eri9eint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Sine ueberiebunasblitbe. - 2eb.
rer: Srib 8riinbOrn, iiberisbe NAL:
When the worst comes to the
worst. - SriB 8riinbprn (asmiitb-
lido: 8ann Die 0Ori6t CUR 8Oridt
TONNE tbut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Sn SOaanb iusroen bereits Sorbere..
tun9en setrrffen biniidtli6 Der &rO-
nun9 Der iunsen &Oni9in. Der Mi-
nilter Der Golonien bat bereits Yefsbl
Qeaeben, ale 3lsinOoien. melde aus Der
S6abtammer Der Raiab senommen
wuroen iino. naa Sulano gu trans.
portiren. 9ieIelbsn weroen aefaBt uIls
Der &onisin als @noenten al Die Siege
in 4lieu lber9ebsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Die 8rotte bon Souroes. - unpeit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Notre Dame.
Snb., babsn Die patres bonn bl. Sreu3e
cine sstreue Nadbilouna Der weltbs.
riibmten 8rotte bon 2ouroes erridtet.
Die aebulihteit erfrsdt iih bis auf
bas tleinlte Detail.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Sin srsaes Sdlaalidt auf bic Ser.
piiitun9sn, Die Der gbsideioun9s.
8rsusl in unisrem Ganos in ben Sami.
lien anridtet. ,usrfsn IL. q. bic i'm
Staatsiecrstariat bon Ohio suiammen.
9eitellten itatiitiidsn @n9aben iiber oie-
fen 8eSenltano. Sanab puroen
allein in benz 9enannten Staats nab.
rsno oes osrflOhsnsn Sabrss bon ben
8eridten 2973 gbsi4siounaen bepil.
li9t. 1921 S6eioun9s=8eiude ab9e.
pielen, uno 1853 Sbeioun9sprocehe
tparen ON |. Suli b. S. nod in Der
Sbnebe!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
DING or THE CLUBS.

Providence plays at Naw Bedford this even
ing. and Fall River at Salem.
BOWLING.
The Providence Athletic Association regular
team defeated the Pawtucket Auditoriums in
a tbree-string duck pin game on the Athletic
Clubs alleys last evening by the team total OF
l2s. to i2i,.
In They ". c. A. tournament. team No.
won from team No. 2, e0la to 20)S.
In the Interstate League the Blackstone
team defeated Attleboro. No. 2 team. 22ss to
22l6.
In a game void of interest and life. the
Casinos won from the Narragansstts last
evening 230l to 22s3
On the Crescent bowling alleys last night
the Defenders defeated the Cresccnts in the
duck pin tournament 1906 TO 1917
The now Manhattan Athletic Club of New
York proposes building "A summer-club house.
similar to that of the New York Athletic Club
on Travers Island. Several Long Island sites
are under consideration.
Evidently bowling has caught New York
just as ID has Boston and Providence. Recent
news vs. to the effect that.an inter club league
il being formed 10 be represented by New
York Brooklyn, Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse
and Niagara Falls.
The Yale freshmen elected tho following
baseball officers last night: Dennis NJ. hare,
president; Charles A. De Saullos. vice-presi-
dent: William II. Field, secretary and treas
urer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Boilers Aro Back.

OTTAWA, Jan. li.-After days OF nego.
tiating, the disssnsions in the ranks of the
government have been patched up. Sir
Charles Upper, Sr., the Canadian high
commissioner To Great Britain, has en-.
tered the cabinet, aud all of the several
bolting ministers, with the exception OF
Sir Charles Tupper, Jr., have been rein
stated. Sir Chnrles, Sr., accepted a port
folio on condition that all of the seven
ministers, with the exception OF his son,
should be received into the cabinet. All
that now remains To be decided is tho
length OF Premier Bowells term OF office
lie Is conscious that the ministers and the
rank and file OF the Conservative party
have no confidence In his leadership. He
desires TO resign within two weeks, but 1t
Is probable that the ministers, with
xiew nf making his lot as easy rs possible,
will insist upon his retaining the first
ministership until the end Of the session
While Sir Mackenzie will be the nominal
premier In fact, Sir Charles will lead tho
government and will originate its policy.
The main business Of the session will be
the passing of the bill 10 restore separate
schools In Manitoba. On this measure
the Conservative party may split again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
The Color Line In Oklahoma.

PERRY, o. T., Jan, lathe whole town
l. Intensely excited over the public school
question, and serious trouble Is feared.
When the schools were opened yesterday
Professor Augustine denied admittance TO
colored children in the high school or
other public schools except those desig-
mated months ago for the exclusive use Of
colored children. Officers escorted four
colored children into tho high school
Each teacher made vigorous protests
against receiving them, but the children
were made TO sit down. 1t Is rumored
that the entire school board are to be ar
rested for contempt OF court. White citi-
Eens threaten To tear down the Jail II sr.
rests are made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IA he Wood
Memorial church on Columbia street was
set on fire early last night while over 200
persons were in the vcstry attending the
usual weekly Bible class. Tho young
people passed out orderly when the fire
was discovered. The loss will not exceed
5000. A number of cushions had been
beneath them. IL is net known why an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

YANKToN, s. D., Jan. li.--Within the
past week 300 citizens OF Boyd county,
Neb., whose families were suffering from
cold, invaded the Fort Randall military
reservation and cut all the timber The
custodian of the garrison telcgraphs that
they will probably destroy ard carry of
the buildings within ID or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
BoIlu MAY ssttls.

OMAHA, Jan. IL. = Ex-City Treasurer
Bolln was released from jail last night.
having secured bonds in the sum of $40.
900 His alleged shortage is in the neigh.
borhood of sli5,00J, but he has not been
specifically charged with he loss of thai
amount yet. His bondsmcn say they viii!
pay the shortage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
sIashed by Her Husband.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jaa. ii-Mrs. John
Mccarthy was dangerously wounded last
night bv n razor In the hands of lar hus.
band, who hal been refused munoy by her
Her neck Is sinshcd and several veins cut
McCarthr is cpsr'lv. sYyaliing tho on
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

10 an OLD and WILL TRIED rEMEDY, aud for
over FIFTY YEAR, ha. been ussd Nv millions %
hers for ther CaiLpREN while CUTTING
TEL TIL with pcrfec. success II s0uthss the child
softcns the guns. reduces tnnannatrn. a lays all
pain. wind collie IL very pleasant to the taste
and IA the best remeds Tor digrfhna. sold by drug.
gists In every port ~ the vorla PRICE TWEEN
TY.rivE CENTS A RolrLE. ne SURE ssd ask
for MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and
take other hind. mothers will Ind 10 the best
xedictse 70 use during the teething period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Stops in goal-Sword 81; Lations 20. Fouls
--Pawtucket 8; Providence 2. Score-Provi'
dsnce IL; Pawtucket o. Rushes--CunninRham
10: Bone 8; Pierce /; N.wcomb b. Referee
OMallsy. Timer-Perrin.
Fall River and Salem played an exhibition
same In waltham, Mass. last evening, the
former winning by the score Of to 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The 0rays had an easy thing with tho Paw
tuckst Tigers last evening at Infantry Hail.
winning from them In u one-sided. uniptsrsst
ing game by the score OF II TO 0.
The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
A
SHOES FOR CHILDREN.


CHILDREN BUXTON
Boots, no heel, sizes 3 10 8,
i NC from Johnson, Moody Auction
House; worth Csc.
CHILDREN'S NICOLA
SPRING heel Button Boots,
2IC sizes to 8, from Johnson,
1T Moody Auction House; worth
60c.
CHILDREN'S FINE DON
4oc SsssI S@S5 %ssa5 ron %aa:: ssss
value AT 65c.
CHILDREN'S NICOLA
Spring heel Button Boots, sizes
EOC 9to IL, from Johnson, Moody
~ Auction House; sold by Others
at 75c.
SHOES FOR BOYS.
BOYS VEAL CALF LACE
Shoes, sizes IL TO 2; this is a
ZOC fine school shoe, from johnson,
Moody Auction House, and
worth s1.00.
ONE LOT OF BOYS SCHOOL
ONC Shoes, large sizes, from john
SSS son, Moody Auctien House
and worth s125.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

LADIES' KID BUTTON
Boots, patent eather tip, sizes
3 TO 8, good value at s1.00
500 PAIRS LADIES' FINE
Dongola Button Boots, opera
toe. The best shoe ever offered
for s9c.; one pair to a Gus
toner.
LADIES' VICI KID BUTTON
Boots, 4 to T., sizes 2k To z,
sold elsewhere for 500.
This is a good bargain.
LADIES' DONGOLA BUT
ton Boots, Com mon Sense and
Opera toe, Bedford Shoe Co.
price $3.50.
LADIES' BUTTON AND
Lace Shoes, hand sewed, in
seal and dull Dongola, Bed
ford Shoe Co. price 90. 90 and
and $3.50.
LADIES' ENGLISH WALK
ing Boots, GOODYEAR welt,
patent calf tip. Bedford Shoe
Co.; price So. 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
SHOES FOR LADIES.

If YOU BUY THESE SHOES YOU
SAVE FROM % to 80 PER CENT.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
which is all that need be asked. or viii
be conceded
WEDDING AT ST. PAULs.
Miss Phebe Cordelia Brown United to
Charles w. Rhodes.

~~~t7e7 AAOCO OOINClAS OAONn OAAtCA "
Charles W. Rhodes.
st. PauPs Church was the scene of a
very pretty wedding al noon yesterday,
the contracting parties being Miss
Phebe Cordelia Brown of this city and
Charles Wallace Rhodes of Victoria, b.
c.
The church was beautifully trimmed
for the occasion with holly, smilax and
ferns, no flowers being used A large
number Of friends of the couple were
present At y O'Clock precisely the
flower girls filed in, followed by the
bridesmaids. to the music of the we'd
ding march from ''Lohengrin''
Ralpha and Gladys Hale were the
flower girls, and the bridesmaids We're
Miss Jennie Shook, Miss Ella Deming
and Miss George Strong of Oakland.
The best man, w. w Chaplin, the groom
and the ushers, DR.. F. H. Metcaf and
Frank G. Smith, followed the brides
maids
Rev. G. A. Ottmann. the rector. per-
formed the ceremony, while Mrs. A. T.
Pinkham, the organist, played softly
"Oh, Promise Me" and Call Me Thine
Own" and, as the party were leaving
the church, Mend4issohn's Wedding
March" Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes left for
San Francisco in the evening, and will
remain there for a few days before 60
ing to their home in Victoria.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
AN OLD sACRAMENTAN.
He Has a Comfortable Home in His
Declining Years.

Declining Years.
w. A. Dinsmore, an old citizen of
Sacramento, who will be remem bered
by the older residents of this city as
the courteous and efficient bookkeeper
of the Sacramento Union" for a long
series of years, has unfortunately
passed into a helpless old age. Mr..
Dinsmore in his youth was an enter
prising publisher. He was the pro-
prietor of a widely circulated journal
some forty years ago. published in
New York, entitled Brother Jona-
than" He emigrated to California in
the earlier pioneer days and immediate
ly became a resident of this city
1t viii be a pleasure to his many
friends to know that this worthy gen
tleman has found a refuge and a home
for his declining years in the Old Peo-
pies Home, San Francisco. The man
ayers of that institution have mani
tested their high regard for Mr.. Dins-
more by admitting him to the shell
tering care of the home without con-
sideration. This instance illustrates
anew the generosity and broad benev-
olence of the institution founded by
Mary A. Crocker
The record-union., 1896-01-15
TESREAU-In Il

TESREAU-In this city, January 18th. Ed
ward D. IeSreau, native oil California
aged % years, l month and 20 days ew
Orleans and San Francis co papers please
COPY.
Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TO-
day tWedneSGayf, at 2:3U p. M from
his late residence, I'll Thirteenth street:
Hence to the Cathedral, sEilere funeral ser -
ices VIII be held at D. IN. Casxet viii not
be opened in the Cathedral Friends can
view remains at his late residences this day
from a. n. to 2 80 p. IN.
GDNSALEZ DE AIsIAMIRANO-In tins
city, January l3tn, Pillar e5onSalez de Alta
mirano, mother OF Fred Cutting and the fate
VIM. Nesbilt. a native OF Conception chile.
aged 90 years. month I'd days
FRIENDS and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Wednesday. ut 1:5O p. IN, from her sons
residence, l,2l front street thence to the
Cathedral, where funeral services Will be
held at z p. IN.
P-AMPiN \ ILLA-In this city, January 9Th.
Joseph haInpinel!a, husband OF Mag
gle Pampinella lsOn OF Margaret and
the late salvador PaUipnella brother of
Salvador Pampinella and Mrs. F. 81. Schultz
OF Julare City, II native of massachusetts,
aged 5 years, months and 2 is days.
Friends and acquaintance are res pectfully
invited to attend the fnneIaI tomorrow
Thursday, at 2:30 p. M. from his late resi-
dence. 907 'front.' street.
LANDROM-Near this city, January 18th.
Thomas Landrom, native OF Massachu-
setts. aged sc years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row Thursday at ! p. m. from Geo. II. .
Clark's funeral parlors, 1919 Fourth street.
LAMBERT-In this city, January 18th.
Frank Carlton, only son of Moliie Nj and
amento City, aged l months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
A LAND CONTEST.
Evidence Being Taken Before the Reg
lister and Receiver.

Evidence Being Taken Before the Reg
lister and Receiver.
Register Thomas Fraser and Re
ceiver Charles F. Gardner of the United
States Land Office in this city are TAX
ing evidence to determine the character
of the north half of the southwest quarter
the north half of the southwest quarter
of section 8, township II north, range
Z east, M D. M, situated about six
miles north of Auburn, Placer County
The title of the case is James B. Barn
stetter, mineral claimant, against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, ap-
plicant, and Oscar Klose, fntervenor.
Ben. P. Tabor of Auburn is attorney
for the mineral contestant, and John
NJ Fulweiler of the same place is the
attorney for the railroad company and
the interVenor
The record-union., 1896-01-15
CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY.
How Annie Boyd's ProcIfvities Led
Her Into Trouble.

How Annie Boyd's ProcIfvities Led
Her Into Trouble.
Annie Boyd appeared in the Police
Court yesterday to answer to a charge
of petit larceny, on the complaint of
a man named Baldwin, who said that
she accompanied him to his room and
that in consequence he was out and in
jured to the amount of S14
As he had been intoxicated, however,
and had no clear idea of what hap
pened, the City Attorney thought that
the evidence was not strong enough
to convict. AS many complaints have
been made about the woman, how
ever, a charge of vagrancy was placed
against her, and will be heard to-
day. Ed. Fox. who it is charged, has
been living with her, has also been
charged with vagrancy.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
Appeal Dismissed.

Chamberlain & Tuttle Of Auburn, at
torneys for the defendant in the suit
os William Cranley against Ira P Al
len, have by stipulation dismissed de-
fendant's appeal to the Superior Court
from Justice Henry's court.
Cranley brought suit against Allen
for the recovery of S144 So for work
and labor performed and goods fur
nished, and Justice Henry decided in
favor of Cranley.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
Who Knew Ann smith 2

In our advertising columns this morn
ing appears a legal notice, sent from
Edinburgh. Scotland. asking for infor-
nation in regard to Ann Smith, former
w a cook in a hotel in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
EXCURSIONS TO TRUCKEE.
One VIII Go Up on Friday Night and
the Other on Saturday Night.

Two excursion trains will run to
Truckee this week to give the valley
residents an opportunity to visit the
ice palace and take a toboggan slide
and try their skill at skating. One will
leave San Francisco on Friday night,
and the other on Saturday night, arriv-
ing at Truckee at 6:15 o'clock next
morning. The rates have been much
reduced
The record-union., 1896-01-15
Seriously Ill,

j. A. Wilson,, a well-known citizen.
who was for several years in the furni-
ture business here, is seriously i'll at
his home in Slater's Addition.
The record-union., 1896-01-15
Store Closed.

Our store will be closed this afternoon
in order to allow our employees to attend
the obsequies of our former bookkeeper.
Ed. d. Tesreau. b. Wilson & Co
The record-union., 1896-01-15

23c; asparagus tips, 15c can; Capital
jams, lOc a can. A. c. s., Eighth and
K