davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
do it--in their feverish search for for
time thew have not the time

do it--in their feverish search for for
tune they have not the time.
And yet this farmer Of the wilder.
ness, rough and uncouth, and often
surly and suspicious as he is, has a
great and stirring history behind him
in South Africa, of which he is and
has right to be proud. He aud his
have struggled, and .trekked, and
warred, and been massacred, and have
suffered in blood and purse and pas.
toral wealth these $50 years past. I
doubt whether an equal number Of
English peasants, farmers, soldiers and
settlers, if they had been planted at
the Cape in 1852, as the early Dutch
we're, would have emerged from the
long struggle SO little spoiled, and
having lost so little of their National
characteristics.
The Dutch Afrikanders are still of
pure European blood, they still cling
with the simplest and sublimest faith
! to the literal teaching OF their Bibles,
ntill cherish with deep affection their
es, and families, still 60 about
their herding and hunting and trek
king in the old slow, unconquerable,
dogged spirit of their ancestors, still
turn their faces north, and as their
pastures grow small and crowded,
trek for new lands with undimmed
hope and vigor.
In the "Great Trek" as it is called,
hundreds of farmers quilted Cape
Colony, selling their farms for any
thing they would fetch in forced
market, and, with their families be.
slowed in their wagons and their
focks and herds around them. crossed
the Orange River and sought new
>homes and pastures. The present re.
Rublics Of the Transvaal aud Orange
zee State owe their origin to this
01lovement.
The history OF the Great Trek, il il
ever comes to be written, will furnish
one Of the most inspiring of epics.
These despised and slow-moving Dutch
farmers, armed with only fintlock
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

somewhat assusged the bitter memories
Of Maluba Hill, those of US who know
and appreciate the sterling qualities
Of the Boer charscter-the stubborn
determination, the simple yet sublime
faith, the deep love OF IONS land" as
they call the county of their adoption
cannot deny to these rude farmers
their need of praise.
For years after the battles with the
Zulu and Matsbele tribes the Beers as
q body settled themselves quietly in
the Orange Free State and Transvaal,
peopling the country, growing their
crops. and amassing great Aocks and
herds.
The more adventurous spirits among
them--the elephant hunters went
annually into the hunting veldt, and
when they had denuded their own
country Of great game. trskksd far
aAsld n every direction In pursuit. OF
ivory. u hss been the custom 70
shasos ~ syesage 1oes xith lAsk el
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
MoHArR STILL POPULAR.

Mohair still retains its popularity as
dress goods. 1t sheds dust SO well,
and Noah's food couldn't hurt it, and
so it fingers for utility wear. Oddly
enough the next favorite, or rather
the prime one, is the rough material,
such as frieze, boucle and something
called tourmaline, which the shop girl
said was Swiss wordl Maybe 1t is.
The fabric is rough surfaced and
loosely woven, and comes only in
black. It Is very thick and looks like
boucle bunting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
FASHIONS REALM.
WHAT Is WORN BY WOMEN IN
WET WEATHER AND DRY.
a Practical uncomfortable Water
proof-Stylish Costume for o
Girl-BoBnets Made Of
Black Velvet.

HIHIS practical and comfortable
top garment, illustrated in the
large drawing, affords perfect
protection in stormy weather
without unnecessary weight or other
inconvenience. The absence OF sleeves
(it being shaped in so-called "skele-
ton" designs) renders il easily adjust
ed or laid aside. Gray waterproof
cloth is the material chosen in this in
stance, .he cape being lined through
out with changeable blue and gold
4affeta. The edges are plainly finished,
and the cloak is closed all the way
down the front with bone buttons,
three of smaller size closing the
cape near the top. The fronts are
loose.ftting, and joint the body back by
shoulder, under-arm seams, under.arm
darts producing the smooth adjust
ment at the sides. The back skirt por-
tions are widely Tapped and joined to
the lower edge Of body, straps being
provided at the side edges in which
tapes or ribbon is inserted to tie
around the waist, and thus hold the
back in proper position. The back
can be left open or closed as preferred.
Useful pockets with pointed laps
are placed on each front, the edges being
stitched in tailor fashion. The cape
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
BLAcKBrRD GOWNS.

One sees q remarkable number oi
costumes showing combinations OF
white. Any and every color is put
with 1t and with an astonishingly good
effect.
Black aud white has long been in
vogue, and is still so much in favor
that there are no end OF costumes
showing this combination. White has
q softening effect upon color in every
case and Is especially charming when
made mp with pretty soft grsys.
browns or some Of the pretty mixed
goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

are shaped with single seams, gath
cred at the top and arranged over
comfortably fitted Innings, the wrists
being completed by bands of velvet.
The circular skirt has the fullness
arranged in box plaits at the back,
two on each side Of the placket, that is
made at the top of the centre back
seam. Velvet, ribbon, gimp, satin,
or Persian ribbon, bias bands of
yoke being simulated by twine.col-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
General Longstreeps Account.

General James Longstreet, the ex-
Confederate-veteran who took prom
inent part in the Civil War, has writ
ten history Of that momentous
struggle. 1t is called "From Man
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
A. STANLEY AMos6,,woNEN.
Miss Mary Kingsiey's Feats se in
African Traveller.

Miss Mary Kingsley, niece Of tho
clergyman-author, has been accorded
rank with Livingstone, Speke, Grant.
Burton, Cameron, johnson, Selous
and Stanley. She has just returned
from long journey of exploration in
West Africa, and is much surprised to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

Horseradish a. . medicine and con-
diment 10 mentioned in the Egyptian
records. 2OC0 years B. Q. II v easily
grown " almost any part Of The world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
BOER TRAITS.
THEIR PRESENT CHARACTER
AND PAST ACHIEVEMENTS.
The Farmers OF the Trapsvaal VIII
derness Have stirring History
The Great Trek-How They
Conquered the Zu1us.
MONG all the white men now

X MONG all the white men now
"A thronging Johannesburg and
~ other parts of the Transvaal
in search Of gold, writes a
correspondent OF the London Times,
how many can say with truth that they
know anything of the Dutch farmer?
Not one man in hundred. They will
sneer at him, laugh at his gutteral
tongue and his heavy, uncooth ways,
rail ut his Government; but as tor
taking the trouble to acquire MS Lam
guage and find out something Of the
inner heart of the man, they will not
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
A KITE BALLOON,

Interesting Experiments by Our
Weather Bureaus Chief.
The meteorologists have admitted
for many years that some knowl-
edge of the condition OF the up
per air will be very valuable as an aid
to weather prediction. The upper
air strata are peculiarly inaccessible in
the case of an attempt to suspend me-
teorological instruments for many
hours above any local point, owing to
sudden gusts and equally sudden
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

By it. late census Mexico claims .
population Of 1A.000,000. and 100
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
A HANDSOME VELVET BONNET.

A HANDSOME VELVET BONNET.
This bonnet is OF black velvet
adorned with black tips. above crown
OF shot.pink and blue passementerie.
The lining of the poke brim is O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

.HIS practical and comfortable
top garment, illustrated in the
large drawing. affords perfect
The record-union., 1896-04-13
MAY MISSED HIM.
The Special Off1cer Took a Shot at a
Fleeing Window-Smasher.

The Special Ofiicer Took a Shot at a
Fleeing Window-Smasher.
An attempt was made shortly before
. o'clock yesterday morning, by an un-
known man, to smash one of the show
windows of Lavensons store at Fifth
and streets.
Special officer May was just making
his last round, and while on the north
side of street, at Fourth, he saw q
man at the corner of Fifth on the south
side, whose stealthy actions aroused his
suspicion. May slipped along UP the
block, and just then two men passed
along, and the man he had been watch
ing hastened rapidly away toward X
street.
May got into a doorway in the Sacra-
mento Bank building, and presently the
fellow came tip-toeing back to the COR
ner. Then a newsboy passed, and as
soon as the coast was clear the man
stepped out into the street and picked
Up stone. The electric lights went out
at that moment, but May saw the man
raise his arm as If to hurl the stone, and
realizing then that the latter meant
mischief, the officer yelled at him.
This so disconcerted the stone
The record-union., 1896-04-13

thrower that his aim was bad and the
missile did not hit the window, but
struck the side Of the building and
broke
May made a dash for the man, who
struck out toward K street, but turned
into the alley by the Corporation House
As he refused to stop, May shot at his
legs, hoping to cripple him, but the
fugitive kept on. At Sixth street he
doubled back toward street, and was
seen to run into the alley between I and
j.
Officer Logue was at Sixth and K
streets when the shot was fired, and see
ing the man emerge from the alley into
Sixth street, ran after him and met May
Who was keeping UP his pursuit. To-
gether they went in search of the stone
thrower
A boy in the telephone Office on Sixth
street said he saw him come out of the
alley and sneak over to street. The
officers searched for him, but could not
find him.
Whether the fellows purpose was to
rob the show window, or to revenge
himself for some fancied wrong, can
only be conjectured
The record-union., 1896-04-13

Mcmillan, 40; Blair, 80; Wilson, 80;
Cook, 3S; Shardin. 3S; Petitididier, SO;
Freund, SO; league, 35; Bates, So;
Richer, 33; Peek. 33: Woods. 80; Klees,
30; Boles, %; T. Milliken, 20; J. M. MILL
ken, SO; Ames, 26; Foster, 27.
Pool shooting-W F. Sheehan, A. A..
E. Stearns, AZ; A Mcmillan, AZ; w. L.
Wallace, Al: ]. L. Guth. Al; ]. zittinger,
Al; P. Cook, 40; M Freund, 40; j. Wray,
SS; s. Liebling, 98; w. Wackford, 30.
Troop B (pistol ractice)-Corporal F..
Stiegler, 45; Private C. Rietzke, 45; Pri-
waite F. Maier, 40; Private F. M. Wood
son, Al; Sergeant G. Far1ar, 40; Sergeant
K Lee, 40; Lieutenant S. Kay, 80; Cor
poral F. Hunt, 81; Private E. Hunt, 81;
Corporal ]. Noe, So; Private j. Williams,
So; Corporal H. Lee, 3d. Corporal C.
holland, 81; Corporal G. Kreuzberger,
30; Private F. Ziegier, %; Private G..
Wara, %; Private F. Gracia, "a; Lieu
tenant C. Duhain. "a; Lieutenant F..
Schadt, 25; Sergeant F. Pike, 3S; Ser
geant o. Boden, "a.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
YESTERDAYS COURsING.
Jack Takes First Money, MARKHAM
Second and Eva s. Third.

c"N~ A"nOS ~hOucys
Second and Eva s. Third.
goodsized crowd attended the
sport at the burlington ranch yesterday
under the auspices Of the Sacramento
Coursing Club. The day was fine, but
hares were scarce. j. Kenealy gave
excellent satisfaction as judge. The
results Of the days coursing were as
follows:
First series-M H Sheehan's Jack
beat Fred. Steigler's Tammany.
Faltrlck's Village Girl beat Ed
Walshs Paderewski
Ed. Walsh's Clover Leaf beat j
Stouts Lady Longdale.
p. W. Sheehan's Governor Markham
beat j. Managan's Duke Orlando.
p. W. Sheehan's Eva S. beat Fred
Steigler's Dynamite.
Second series-Jack beat Village
Girl, Governor Markham beat Glover
Leaf and Eva s. ran a bye.
Third series-Jack beat Eva S.
Governor Markham was to have run
bye, but was withdrawn, leaving Jack
the winner of the first money, Governor
Markham second and Eva s. third.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the Hodges Stock Company will pro-
duce double bill, in one sense a triple
BILL The curtain raiser will be the
wrestling scene from "As You Like It."
With special scenery. Mr.. Hildebrandt
ana Mr.. Hodges will do the wrestling
bout. A second curtain will then rise,
disclosing an amphitheater with an au-
dlence in the circles. while in a pro-
scenium box will be seen the heroine OF
David Garrick." The roaring comedy
David Garrick" will then proceed, cast
to the full strength Of the company
While 1t Is a thorough low comedy, yet
1t is toned by some very pretty pathos
Between the acts Miss Rankin, John
Spickett and clever Irish team will
give several speciality acts.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Beckman has returned from
San Francisco.
W. E. Osborne of San Francisco is It
the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. L. P. Biggs of Auburn and Mrs.
I Oestricher of Elko, New, are among
the guests at the Golden Bagle.
Hon. F. c. DeLong of Marin one of
the Directors of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, Is registered at the Golden
Eagle.
H. Weinstock, President of the Fruit
Growers and Shippers Association,
left last night for the East clothed with
full authority to make arrangements
for the shipping and marketing of this
years fruit crop.
James L. Flanagan, Night Clerk at
the Western Hotel, has taken TO him.
self wife, and is now on his wedding
trip toward the southern part of the
State. His bride was Miss Mamie
Baker of East Oakland. Aleck Nor
rison, Chief Clerk of the Western. who
has been enjoying vacation Of several
weeks at the Bay, is back at his post,
looking and feeling much improved by
his rest.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
THE TULE BASIN.
River Men to Meet and Discuss the
Proposed Drainage Canal.

River Men to Meet and Discuss the
Proposed Drainage Canal.
The Rio Vista News" has the fol-
lowing. which will be of interest to per-
sons having property in the reclamation
districts:
1T is the intention of prominent own
ers of tule lands along the river to COM
mence agitating the proposition of
building the proposed drainage canal,
which would carry off all surplus waters
from the river into Suisun Bay at Den
verton, thereby greatly lessening the
dangers of overflow from rapid rising Of
the river.
''The landholders and trustees of
Reclamation District No. 536 would
like to meet all interested parties at
this place on May 1st to talk the matter
over and gain the sentiments Of all low
land owners. Arrangements will at that
time be made to hold meetings at diff
ferent towns in the several interested
counties"
The record-union., 1896-04-13

on one side OF the paper, ana give your
name and address, not for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.)
The Folsom Telegraph" of Satur-
day says: Folsom Opera house was
the scene last Thursday evening, the
9th inst, of return of the festivities
that the anti-Lenten period affords, the
occasion being the tenth anniversary
ball given by Granite Parlor, No. SO,
N. s. G. W., which can well afford to
congratulate itself over the success at
tending the same. The hall was crowd
ed, the committees were active and
pleasure was depicted upon every face.
The music was good and the pro-
gramme well arranged. Such attention
| always begets pleasure, and after so
long period of inactivity in social life,
it was but natural that the event should
be made one Of so much joyousness.
The pleasurable experiences of the
party will remain until the next one-a
year hence"
On Saturday evening a party was
given in honor of the christening Of
Amial Joseph Vogel at 2800 N street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e. Theyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vogle, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Etzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Heart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Readley, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Derr, Mrs. Lizzie Bnukem, Miss NJ.
McMan. Miss B. McMan, Mrs. Alice La
Rose, Miss Emma Coffman, Miss Katie
Coffman. Mrs. Addison. Miss Lucy
Duncan, r. L. Heninger, j. Heninger,
P. H. Leonard, A. ]. Joogans, w. E.
Click, J. Stout ]. Johnson, G. r. Pin
key, G. Lamarte, F. Player, S. Bowler,
s. F. Bowler, T. G.. Coffman, F. Bentz,
T. Millard, 7. D. Jackson T. Lewis, w.
Matthews. There was dancing, re-
freshments and other social features.
Rio Vista News: "a very pretty we'd
ding took place at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. H. F. Smith, near Isle
ton, on the I'd inst. It was the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice, to G. Ed
gar Bryan Of Courtland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. H. Frazer of
1sleton. A sumptuouS wedding break
fast was partaken Of. The happy couple
left amid showers Of rice and hearty
expressions Of good will for the city.
Those present were: Mrs. H. F. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith and daughter,
Miss Lottie Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
Doty, H. F. Smith, Jr., Miss Annie
Smith, John Smith, Warren Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Bryan, ]. r. Bryan, the Misses
Nellie and Minnie Bryan, Mrs. r. F.
Davis, G. K. Davis, Master Herman
Davis. Mrs. P. H. Gardiner, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Rose, Joseph Hodapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Harvie, Miss Cora Allender,
Miss M. E. McCarty, Charles Bunnell,
Mrs. K. Dyer, Miss Amy Anson, Mrs.
F. E. Hawley, Mrs. G. H. Frazer, Muir
ray ISham and Paul Anson
The record-union., 1896-04-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George B. Cramer, c. S.
Jones. Philadelphia; ]. s. Davies. w. H
Powers, Rochester, N. Y; John A. Glee-
son, Chico; George F. Heidet, Duncan N
Major, o. Felix, J. M. TiMotson, New
York; Mrs. L. P. Biggs. Auburn; Mrs. l.
Oestreicher. Elko. New; MISS Perkins,
Harold T. Pown, II. W. Gleason, w. H.
Shrader, w. e. Osborne, F. c. DeLong,
Richard Scondnett, William Beckman,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-04-13
Forty Witnesses subpenaed,

Forty witnesses have been subpenaed
by the prosecution in the cases of the
People against Cal1endine, Townsend
and Baker. charged with having robbed
the office of the street car stables some
months ago, and whose preliminary ex-
animation will commence tomorrow
before Justice Davis. The Judge ex-
poets the examination to last through
out the remainder of the week.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
Little Child Beaten.

George H. Lawrence last evening re-
ported at police headquarters that q
man who resides in the alley between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, @ and r
streets. had while drunk cruelty bea ten
his own little child. Mr.. Lawrence de-
clared his intention Of this morning
swearing out a warrant tor the arrest
OF the unnatural father.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

These scores show that the gentle
man from Florin is picking up little as
rifieman, and Schwilk will soon have
to look to his laurels or he will be last
in the race. Then round was shot with
41-caliber pistols at 40 yards, and at
this style Of shooting Reese made a
clean score. the result being:
Mcdonald q, Johnson 18, Schwilk 10,
Reese 0.
The shooting was under Creedmoor
rules, the rifles used being Winchesters
Of gS-caliber.
MILITARY MARKSMEN.
The following scores were made yes
terday by the military rilemen, shoot
ing over the 200-yard range:
Company E-Sergeants McMartin a
Gunter Al, Corporals Nutting 45, How.
erton 43, Measure IL, Perkins AZ, Mere
dith 80. Privates Moon 40, Showalter
43. Thompson 43. Cutting AZ. Autin 3S
Gardner 40. Tyler Al. Connor 40
Wormer S6, Whittier SO, Hardness Al.
Pool-shooting-Corpo Perkins AZ
Howerton 43. Major Wallace AZ, Ser
geant McMartin AZ, Privates Worme1
81. Connor AZ, Cook 43, Moon 43, Ser
geane Gunter 80. Private Roman 35.
Company G+Captain A. E. Stearns
a., Lieutenant ]. Zittinger, 40; Sergeant
]. A. Klein, ~; Sergeant Kellogg, 80
Sergeant Guth. 80; Corporal Wray, AZ
Corporal Koetz. Al; Corporal Liebling
30: Private Sheehan, 43; Striplin, Al
The record-union., 1896-04-13
AFTER MRS. YORK.
detective Crockett Has Gone to Der
YER After Her.

YER After Her.
Mrs. York, mother of the late Fred
Gibson, who is under arrest in Den
yer on charge of embezzlement In try
ing to keep from her sons wife some
S2S,OOO left by him, will not allow her
self to be brought back here without a
struggle.
She has employed Elwood Bruner as
her attorney, and he is now in Denver
preparing to defend her when Detective
Crockett of San Francisco attempts to
bring her back to this State The detec-
tive is now on his way to Denver with
Governor Budd's requisition, and will be
there about tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
T. 3. REID, dentist, Masonic Temple
Sixth and K streets. Office hours to &

has been used for over fifty years by MILL
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels, and
IS the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
= bottle.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
'sThoroughiy Reliable"
(From the Merced Star }

The Record published in the
Capital City, is published every day in
the week. Its first issue under the new
order of things Is full and complete in
every department. The Record
Union is a clean and ably edited jour
nal and thoroughIy reliabl
The record-union., 1896-04-13
A Ouestfon of sswbvan

1t IS. pertinent to ask how long the
contractor who fitted up the Salvation
Army Citadei' on Seventh street is per-
mitted by law to keep a pile Of sand In
the street? The hall has long since been
finished, and is occupied, but the sand
remains in the street just the same.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
A Run to Folsom.

Some SIXTY persons of both sexes
made the journey to Folsom and back
yesterday on their wheels. The roads
were In excellent condition for wheeling,
and all enjoyed the trip.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
Proposed Public Market.

At to-nighr's session the City Trustees
will consider the matter Of the proposed
public market, and 1t is expected that
committee from the County Farmers
Alliance will be present
The record-union., 1896-04-13
nied In Mexico.

1t is reported that George Brady, one
of the men con ncerned in the Gold Dust
Saloon affair of several months ago. and
who disappeared, recently died in Mex,
leo.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

IF YOU WISH any of the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market 3OS-
1O-I2 X street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish. Swiss. Limburger Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
&c Herzog.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

Browns Bronchial Troches are of
great service in subduing hoarseness
and coughs. Sold only in boxes. Avoid
limitations.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Ruggies, Carriages. Pbaetons. Eain
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TRY Figg's Medicated Sea Salt. Also
Hay, Feed and Grain. 1119 Fourth street
New TELEPHONE, 494.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
BEFORE TRAP And TARGET.
Knights Of the Trigger Getting In Their
Work Lively.
Cupital City Bluerock Club. Military
Men and Sherif's Office
Experts.

Several members Of the Capital City
Bluerock Club met at Kimban & Upson's
grounds yesterday and shot a few
matches. The average scores were not
quite up to the usual mark.
OF the three shoots held this season,
Thomas leads with a score of 81, Upson
second with 60 and Nicolaus third with
So Newbert has the highest score for
one shoot, breaking "a out of 25. Yes
terday's scores were as follows:
Twenty-Five bluerocks, known traps
The record-union., 1896-04-13

HODSON, of S1Y * street. makes al
the children'S pictures.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.

(Readers of the "Record-Union" are re-
quested to send to this office personals.
weddings, engagements, society notes and
on one side Of the paper, and give your
name and address, not for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.)