davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20
IL ynn need a Tonin

Use IIorsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t stimulates the stomach, nourishes the
nerves, builds the brain tissue A wonder.
iul tonic Makes delightful beverage.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20

How seraphicm exclaimed a young gem
,,'nan rs AN angelic creature swept by.
AVE- heavenly glow on her cheeks was due
!. tie use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20
To Rcmnln in Mllmington oonferencc.

The Rev. S n. Pilchard Of Laure
denies the rumor that he il to be trans
ferred 10 the New York NJ. H. Confer.
ence. lie will remain in the Whining.
ton Conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20
Death Of Mrs. sIiza i. S,cho,son.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Eliza D. Nicholson, proprietress of the
flcayune, died at s. 30 this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20

The steamer City of Chester is being
oyerhauled at the works of the Jackson
Sharp Co,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20

five Hundred New Cars For the "Pennsy."
Fhiladelphia, Feb. 10. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. has issued orders
ior the construction of 500 gondoa cars.
All VIII be built at the Altoona shops.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20

There were 81 deaths, 10 births and
three marriages in this city last week.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20
Tho Time for Buildine

Up tho system Is at This season. The sol
weather has made unusual drains upon the
vital forces Tho blood has become i'm power
body suffer III consequence. Hoods Snrsaparilla
is tho great builder because IL is the Ono True
Blood Purifier and nerve topir.
Hoods pills become the favOrite cathartic
with ELL ,rhn IIat. fhnnl. drnt.nnIn
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-20

iIrothers, sons or husbands. and doing
II willingly; losing tuoir beauty, losins
their attractiycnes-, losing ali, exter
n li}, that is theirs hy right of Their
womanhood, because they have not only
TO work but to wor; loo hard.
:, You know i am lnllinr the truth,
You need only look in your own small
town, if you live III onr, 10 find tho
shiftIess man vino is supported by u
woman. II there & lne in the small
town. how many arc there in the great
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Rec HEIGHTS.

Several of the young people in this
vicinity are attending institute
Miss Mamie Wagner who has spent
the past year here, returned We'd. to
her home in Iowa, much improved
in health by her sojOurn in Dakota.
We shall miss her very much, Us she
has always been ready to assist in
all social affairs.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Kerr. Mrs. Kerr
formerly resided here. She has the
sympathy OF many friends in her
great loss.
The temperance meeting on ac-
count of the rain last Sunday was
postponed until next Sunday even
ing, the 18th.
Shipment OF butter from this place
the last three Tuesdays was 70, 30
and 20 tubs. Pretty well for a
small place. Nearly all is shipped
by the farmers direct, and most OF
it goes to Chicago.
Mr.. Walsh's meat wagon was a
welcome sight on our streets Friday.
During Thursdays storm light
ming struck the saddle on a horse2Of
Mr.. Prices, killing the animal.
During a previous storm lightning
struck the WinOna coal shsds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

w. c. L. u. County Convention.
To be held in Miller in the Presbyterian church
Thursday June 18TH.
$3.50 a. III. Devotional exercises.
Music.
Address Of welcome-Mrs, Morton.
RespOnSe-Mrs. Baldwin.
Ninutes OF last convention.
Sccretary's Reports.
Eecitation-Lela Ross.
Eyangejistic WOTk-Mrs. Taylor.
History of Hand cOunty wurk-MrS. Dewey.
Recitation Miss Margie Davis.
appointment of committees,
Basket dinner.
1850 p, N, Devotional exercises,
Music.
Eecitation-Miss Fanny Kellogg,
Excelsior Hall and rescue work-Mrs. May L.
King.
Purity IN the home-Mrs. Sheldon.
Report of departments.
Recitation-Miss Carrie Tayler,
Music,
Christian Citizenship-SIr. Dewey.
lsecitatlon-Mrs. Ethel Clifford,
Sabbath Obseryance-Mrs, Butterfell,
Iaper-hrs. FCFr c.
Song-Mrs. Cuthbertson.
iaper-hrs. kellOugh,
Equal Suflrage-lIrs, W. Il. Davis,
,k~ecitatlon-Miss Nellie Potter.
remarks.
Music.
Election of officers,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

st. Lawrence Journal:-The teach
ers and scholars of the Miller schools
came over to st. Lawrence last Fri
day afternoon and held a picnic in
the grove. The youngsters made
the welkin ring with Joyous shouts,
and made the hearts of the older
ones glad, listening to their lusty
hurrahs, which was sufficient evil
dence that Hand county possesses a
hearty lot OF boys and girls. That
they had a Jolly time goes without
saving.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
POLITICAL HAND BOOK.

The Press has on sale a political
hand book of South Dakota, contain,
ing over 200 pages, with platforms
of all parties, city, county and state
officials, votes by precinct, commit
teemen, biographical sketch OF last
legislators, public reports, etc, just
issued by Carter Bros. This book
contains a vast amount of informa-
ton of value to everybody. Bound
in leather. Price, 81.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Chiidren'S DAY.
Election of officers,

Program for Children's day at Congregational
church Pleasant Valley township June 81 80.
Song,
Scrip ture reading snd prag er by Rev, swort,
ont.
Song.
Responsive reading.
Recitation; My way, b. Bonnie parmcley.
Reading 1he Pilgrim idea, BY Grace hlLtjgh.
Song.
Responsive Reading.
L eading, Great Heart aud the Lions, by Rhoda
Parmeley
hecitatlon; still Onward, by Arthur Parmeley
Song.
heading in unisOn-The Pilgrim Helper,
R~eading-Mrs. Penwell,
Eecitation-Frank Kintigh,
An eNercise-Hetta Pruner, Grace and Alice
Castleman.
Song,
ieading--Jessie Kintigh,
Heading-IdesSa Kintigh.
Addresses,
Offering for S. s. missionary work.
Song,
Benediction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

The Press has been favored with a
photo from Cedar County Missouri
which is somewhat OF a curiosity.
The picture shows Il team OF mules
hitched to n wagon, without box, on
which rests an Il Of corn, length
ways Of the wagon. This ear ofcOrn
appears to be about II feet long,
and two and one half feet in dame
ter, and rests upon the wagon like n
saw log, and a man astride the ear
OF corn just as he would a saw log.
The whole thing is apparently pho
tographed together naturally as an
advertisement OF Cedar Co. corn.
The photo was sent 10y Ed. Putnam,
and be marks it "a sample of corn
grown in Cedar Co. Mo" This saw
log ear of corn is Il work OF art, not
nature, but it is a very ingenious adj
yertisemenr. s. '. Christ informs
us the Putnam boys. Ed and Dick,
brothers OF Mrs. Christ, are doing.
we'll in their Missouri home. Both
have married since removing there.
Ed. conducting a splendid paper
at Stockton, and Dick is clerking in
a store.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Old Settlers Meeting.

The executive committee of OF the
Hand county old settlers association
met at Burdette May 30th, 1896.
Present: John Wilson of Howell, W.
s. Thomas OF Carleton, Richard
Jones of Bulah, G. Bottom and 5. I.
Hicks of Burdette. John Wilson of
Howell called to the chair, proceeded
to make program for the annual old
settlers meeting to be held in Law
son grove ne \ see. % township ia
range G6. Saturday, June ID, 1896.
PROGRAM.
Song.
Reading OF scripture lesson--Rev.
Geo. Parker.
Prayer-ReY. Paul Winter.
Address OF welcOme-Frank Trot-
man.
Response-A. Kirkpatrick OF 112-
66.
Dinner.
Exercise resumed at 2 p. m.
Election OF officers for ensuing
year.
Address by G. L. Pinkham.
Grant F~redericks.
]. c. Thomas.
Levi Morton.
Irrigation-G. II. Carroll.
Address by j. 0. Dean.
Address by j. Costigan.
Game OF base ball open for all clubs.
Prize; ball and bat to the winning
club, at 3 p. IN.
By order OF the executive Com.
Mrs. j. +. HINKLEY, Sec.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

The tramp has at last found this
Country-or is he q forerunner of bet
ter times? At any rate he is here, or
passing through on the box car or
blind baggage excursions. Four Of
them were put off the morning pas
senger yesterday near HIghmore,
and to get eyen,' as the train start
ed, they broke several windows in
the sleeper. We have heard of one
or two instances near here recently
where u tramp stopped at a house,
and finding only women there, acted
very ugly. No tramp should be per-
mitted to come into the house.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination OF county
Auditor, subject to the will of the re-
publican conventions OF Hand county.
L. T. SHELDON.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

Redfeld Journal correspondence
from Burdette:-Albert Schade, who
has a large herd OF cattle in the
north part of Wheaton township, re-
ports that three men visited his cor
raj a few nights since, cut the wire,
stampeded the cattle, and attempted
to drive some OF them away. Mr..
Schade, however, secured the cattle
but the intruders escaped.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

OF course a man is "a crank" il he
attempts to buck u tide setting dead
against him-8o we are not going to
express an opinion upon the cattle
craze which has carried prices in this
section aboye values in the great
markets.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

Iroquois Chief:-We thought it was
about time. Gold has again been
discovered. This time south of Mil
Ter. Don't get excited. Gold and
coal have been discovered before !.
likewise gas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

Don't be too hard on Il man il he
shakes hands with you more cordial
ly than usual just now. The Office
should seek the man, OF course, but
people ought to have n enough
to know a good TELLER when they
meet himl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

HurOnite:-Nliss Cawood of the
Hurouite has a farm adjoining the
gold find in Hand county and has e
ceived two very ~hattering offers for
her farm. She intends to hold it
however and if the vain underlies her
land, she promises to take the HUI
ronite force and work the find for all
there is in it. Look out for dia-
monds among the force.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Taken up.

| have taken up at my place sec.
33-lll-1O, one sorrel mare, 8 years
old, strip in face, wire marked. slit
IN right ear; one bay horse colt
yearling, spot in forehead.
W. c. BERRY,
2ot3 Rec Heights, ). ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

President Marvin Hughett. and
several directors of the E.. & \. W.
Co. passed through Miller Sunday,
inspecting the road. The Com
pany's recent settlement shows a
prosperous business in payment of
dividends upon both preferred and
common stock, and a large surplus
left over.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements OF candidates for county
offices will be published under this head for
the customary price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

The wind blew and the rain de
scended and beat about us Tor TWO
days prior to our opening but we
needed it not for it was our deterll-
nation to be present at the first SEES
sion-respectfully dedicated to Tile
following:
Anna Rymal Walter Furman
John Sedan Guy Kelley
Harry Fross Jennie Sedan
Media Sedan Emma Scott
Bertha Dow Ter Laura Stone
Maggie Hershmen Jennie Creager
Ben Bowles Myrtle MCGOWAN
Clara Olson Linnie Erlcsen
Margie Davis + w Noyes
has Carroll David Moncur
Myrtle Callse Josie wharton
Carrie Shuster Z Carl
Estella Carl Lille L Patterson
Olivia Shuey Clara Burke
Minnie Bowman Mary Koeck
Grace Clifford Felix LouZon
Maggie Ross Carrie E Taylor
Geo w English Geo W HUrd
S f Taylor Clifford Burlingame
Chas Odle Lewis kellough
Walter Hague Josie G Wilson
Cora Parkhurst Myrtle Hall
Louis Hemmlngson Ihursey l. Robinson
W L Burk Amelia Schmidt
Eva j Purkey Brundlge
Harlan Carl Bert Hubbard
Geo L Sheldon Katie Grant
May McCarl Alex MOnCur
Katie Hennessy Anna Moncur
c w Hubbard q. l.. Hubbard
Lizzie Andrews Ethel Cokayne
BoZina Kolda Nellie Andrews
Edith Mccoy Ida Andrews
Bulah Mccoy Grace Holmes
Naude Anderson Rosa Burns
Mary Burns Grace Andrews
Lulu Furman Minnie Andrews
Edith NJ Cokayne Minnie Hershman
Lizzie Struif Harley Bushtield
Artie Catalan Frank Cummings
Harry Clifford Leone Wilcox
Bridget A Dunn Anna Woodruff
Roy Litten Junietta Watson
Fred SweetlGnd Erank Kellogg
Anna Lawler Grace Carroll
Birda Davis Angie Lawler
James Clifford Ada Purkey
Nora Chadwick ZOeme Wilcox
F X Rice Albert Hansen
Jeff McCullen Margaret Hull
Grant Bryant Mamie Fosseiman
Fay Hull Ray Hull
Mary B Penwell Harvey Snoddy
Sallie Snodd Ruth Snoddy
Mary Snoddy LeonOra Budwell
Maude Doran Anna koeck
BERTHE Litten. Total ll5.
Opening exercises were conducted
by Rev. Bates.
The outlines which We're sent out
Il month ago did good service in en-
aiding each one to find his place and
start Immediately in the work.
Professors Snoddy and Shuster
came to the rescue OF Miss Weeks
and Mrs. Penwell for the day, so
there was no break in the program
except to attend the funeral eXercis-
es in the p. N.
Prof. Larkin rode from Wessing-
ton on his bike" in time for open
ing eXercises-he will do for Hand
county.
Miller has had the appearance OF a
vast camp-occasiOned by so many
of the students preparing to lodge
themselves.
Second day: Devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. Andrews.
New members enrolled as follows:
Geo J COrrin w II Miller
George Shepherd Olive Peterson
Cora Rudd Amanda Iada
Leo Cottrell Rose Maxwell
Lee Dean Emma Carl
Mrs l. y ScOville Mary DOnOhOe
annie Scott Edith Manning
May Strickling Fred Strickling
Jessie Kiutlgh ldessa Kintigh
Grace kintigh Thos Maxwell
Matte Thomas Susie Thomas
Clare Wilson, Total %.
Prof. Larkin's first lesson in vocal
music was we'll received.
THE BIS haye swarmed;" the "sen-
ate" is the same staid body as that
OF last year; the "Plebes" are OF the
"tendertoOt' order.
Tho tnfRpa.f n-aI y.,-Tr " -.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

Opening exercises were conducted
by Rev. Bates.
The outlines which were sent out
Il month ago did good service in en-
aiding each one to find his place and
start Immediately in the work.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses n. K. and L. Howe of Boston
are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Easement of
San Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Carrie york has returned from
a summer outing at Summit Soda
Springs.
W. L. Duden, formerly manager for
Waterhouse & Lester, is up from San
Francisco.
Mrs. c. w. Clarke Of San Francisco
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
@. A. Buchanan.
NJ De Vries, the Democratic -Populist
candidate for Congress in this district,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. G. Todd and daughter, Mrs
w. F. Knox, left yesterday on an ex-
tended visit to San Francisco.
A party consisting of F. Lachenmey-
er, Len kidder and Joseph Revoid have
gone on a hunting trip to Nevada
County
John Mackey, J. w. Wilson and DR.
W. p. Matthews, directors of the State
Agricultural Society, are in Los An
geles attending the County Fair there
Mrs. A. r. Wentworth of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Will J. Buckius of Pet
aluma are visiting Mrs H. A. Weaver
at Oak Grove. The first named is Mrs
Weaver's mother and the latter her
sister.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
That Orangeyale Meeting.

Eds. Record Union: I have just
noticed in this evenings Bee COM
municaton from Orangevale to the
effect that the mention of Grove L.
JohnSon'S name met with hisses ana
that only -four lambs were present to
give cheers for Mckinley and the Re-
publican ticket in general.
1 wish to deny fatty the 'four-lamb"
statement, and for the benefit OF the
party who wrote that communication 1
Will mention some of those who openly
and proudly have declared themselves
Republicans and who were present
there last night, namely: l.. II. Landls,
Harry Lands, Mr. Laine, f. S. Sanford,
w. Wilkinson S. Smith, Mr.. Hoffner
and +. S. Wahrhaftig, all being resi-
dents and voters of Orangevale, and
number of others who literally ap-
Elauded during the speaking and whom
none could take for Demo-Pops. There
Were also some Republicans from Fol-
som, and there were a number of Re-
publicans absent because of notice
sent in in the morning that the meet
ing was to be held on Wednesday even
ing instead of Tuesday, the correction
not being made till late in the after
noon
The meeting was thus gotten up on
the spur Of the moment. The school
house, however, was we'll filled, and
were it not for a couple Of Kisses which
must have come from couple or so of
ill-bred, cheap moneyites, the gather
ing would have been credit to the
place.
will conclude by saying that some of
Orangeyale settlers are from Nebraska
and their bowling and yelling for free
silver is either because of the blind
pride they find in the fact that a Ne
braskan is running for the office of
President, or because they own or are
interested in silver mines. Free trade
having wrecked the fruit business in
which they have been engaged for
years, they now wish to enter another
calling-that Of drawing from the bow
els Of the earth metal for which I'm
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Free Illustrated Lectures.

Eds. Record Union: 1t is SAID
by men who are travelling over
our State that no place is prosper
ing more than Sacramento. Business
houses are being built, costing S5O,OOU
or more. Residences are being erected
in the most desirable part of our city,
costing from 1,50O to $4,000. Our
streets are being put in a first-class
condition. School buildings have just
been enlarged for the 5000 students
more or less, and over 800 students are
in our High School,
The Free Library of this city is one
of the best arranged in the United
States, and received q medal and dl-
ploma at the Columbian Worlds Fair
for the best arrangement of its books.
A Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children was organized last
June, which has already helped save
some children, and will keep at its no.
BILE work. 1t has nearly 100 members
and hopes to have 400 in less than a
year.
What more can be done to help along
the highest interests of our Capital
and be a signal example to others? Can
eASA Z iiot pe d pare WHGIc oiioiA
be free talks and illustrated lectures on
our beloved country, her builders and
monuments, her Inventions and dis
coveries? Also, on astronomy, geology,
the telegraph, the telephone, electricity,
the X ray, on banking and farming-in
word, on all subjects which shall lead
US to be more patriotic, more unselfish
and broader minded?
Rev. a. c. Herrick, who has 1,20O
slides, will give his services for twelve
evenings. Mr.. Herrick has been in the
most interesting places of the United
States, also in Europe, Egypt and the
give their services.
There is building at Sixth and F
streets which might be used for this
purpose, and an evening a week from
October to April might do great good
The cost for an operator for stereop-
ticon and other expenses would be
about $40 a night
In placing this work before gener-
Gus man (not in this city,, he said: 81
will pay for one night Who will lend
a helping. hand? 1t is believed the en-
tire expense for seven months will not
be over 5000.
VIII it not pay to make a beginning
should not such a work be done and
kept up as long as Sacramento lives?
FOR PROGRESS.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

So SO per cord; half-cord, 81; dry and
sound; measurement guaranteed. w.
H. BASLER, sos Seventh. o15-1w*
The record-union., 1896-10-15
PENNILEss AND HUNGRY.
A Sacramento Girls Appeal From
Over the Big Pond.

After squandering the $175.OO0 that
was left her by the late Llewellyn Will
Jams Of this city in matrimonial and
theatrical ventures, Lucy Williams
Auzerais-Hoyte, now in France, sends
an appeal to Sacramento for financial
aid.
Mrs Hoyte has young son, the fruit
of her first marriage with Auzerais,
and this boy has 100000 to his credit
in the hands Of his guardian, c. w.
Clarke, and she wants some Of it. Yes
terday Governor Budd received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
CANNES F'rance), Oct. IA, 1896
Governor Budd, Sacramento, Cal; Find
,C. w. Clarke. Wife, boy and self
starving. Compel him cable me 81, 600
Immediately. Delay means prison.
HEREWARD HOYTE.
AS the boy is involved in the starva-
tion-or-prison drama in which the
mother and her actor husband are fill
ing the two leading parts, it is possible
the child's attorney may advise the
guardian to advance the money. The
latter Is not in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Rev. T. II. B. Anderson.

The gratifying intelligence has been
received that the South Methodist
Church Conference at Oakland has
again assigned Rev T. H. b. Ander-
son to duty in Sacramento.
Mr.. Anderson has been so long in
charge of the congregation here, and is
so universally popular that it would be a
cause for deep regret were he now to
be assigned to different field Of use
fulneSs
The record-union., 1896-10-15
FOB SALE.

AUCTION SALElON FRIDAY, OCTO-
Der 16, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m, and at the
Southern Pacific Railroad freight sheds,
on Front street, between and K
streets, of Sacramento City, California,
WILL for account of all parties inter-
ested, sell at public auction TO the high
est bidder, for cash, $4,000 pounds of ex-
cellent quality of hops, crop of 1886, in
good merchantable order and condition.
r. E. GREER, Auctioneer. o15-2t*
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 and 4S de-
grees with northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m
and > p. m. yesterday were 30.01 and
2995 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 81
degrees, and one year ago too day 10 and
80 degrees, with .03 inches Of precipi-
tation.
The mean temperature yesterday, 90
degrees, was 9 degrees above the normal
for October 18th
The record-union., 1896-10-15
PAID HIS FINE.
Warden Helms Arrests Another Vio-
lator of the Game Law.

Edward Roberts was arrested yester-
day in the Pocket by Game Warden
Helms, with four ducks in his possess
ion, he having been engaged in shooting
the birds in advance Of the open sea-
son.
He was taken before Justice Merkley,
pleaded guilty and was fined for his
infraction of the law. He paid his fine,
and will probably wait next year for
the proper time TO commence shooting
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Bryan and Silver.

The Young Mems Bryan Club has
been organized with these officers:
Judge d. z. Alexander was elected
President, Alex. Mcdonald First Vice
President. ]. n. Stephenson Second
Vice President, and NJ. 3. Barnes Sec
retary. A membership of upward Of
100 is claimed for the club.
The record-union., 1896-10-15

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH 5000 TO
take charge Of Office and interest in busi-
ness. Address *. @. j. this office.
o13-4t*
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Perfectly Satisfied.

/ have been using glasses furnished
by F. de Wolfe Hennah for several
months past. / have derived great ben
eft from them and am perfectly salts
fed with the treatment which / have
received at his hands. BENJAMIN
WEIGH. NJ. G. B. S. p.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
Six Migrants.

Officers Fisher and Maley yesterday
afternoon raided a gang of hobos among
the lumber yards and captured James
Martin, Charles Spencer, J. McDonough,
c. Wells, Fred Miller and James Henry,
and placed charges of vagrancy against
them