davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
CHuRCH NOTICES.

RF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Ef~S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, D. D., pastor: Rev. Edwin Tart
jerks. co-pastor. Rev Mr.. jerks will preach at
IL A. NJ Sundayschool at 12:45 p N. Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavOr at 6:15
Sunday evening there will be praise service in
place of the regular service. Programme: Organ
prelude sAllegretto PastOrale" g ,mbfni);
them, 1.-THE Lord Is King" (Msrstcnl: solo, DR..
Gilbert Graham; offertory; organ solo, "a Sab
bath Revere" (Thayer); solo, MIS- Sedgeley-R
nolds; anthem, 80 Thou Eternal (Ludden);
gan postlude, "Halleujah" chorus, (HandeD.
Otis Flessner nrganist and musical director. All
invited TO these services
2" HOWARD-ST. Nj. E. CHURCH, BE-
Gk~S tween Second and Third streets, two
pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; w. F.
Gibson Sunday school superintendent. Hours of
public services ! A NJ. and 7:45 P NJ. Sunday
school at 1890. Praver-meeting Wednesday even
ing. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening.
Morning su biect: Tracks in the Snow: or, Look
and Live" Evening subject: ECHOES From Uncle
Toms Cabin; or, The Gates Wide Open" Pre-
Iude: Beware of the Dogi or. The Sparring Match
and the Civic Federation" Telephone black 96i.
NO. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
E~S Church, Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Sew
enth - Rev. E. K. Ollie, DID, pastor; j. ].
Morris, musical director; H. NJ. Bosworth, organ
list; R V. Watt, Sunday-school superintendent.
The pastor, Dr.. Ollie, will preach morning and
evening. Morning subject, "Hindrance to the
Gospel In Pulpit and Pew; evening, "Maranatha,
the Lord Cometh.' The attendance of every
service as an important nouncement is TO be
made. Sunday-school al l p NJ. Young Peoples
meeting 80 NJ. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND WHEEL;
W '95 or 96 Victor preferred; must be in good
repair and cheap. Addr- ss, ing maker of
wheel and price, E g., box 7, Call Office, Oakland.
M ANTED-PRESS: CAPACITY 5 CUBIC
W feet or more. MAGN ESTE, 65 Union st.
CELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

MI 900 HALF INTEREST IN OLD ESTAB
NIUUU. iished. well stocked, good paving
general store out of town; double value IN Slgnt;
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

CITUATION WANTED TO DO CHAMBER
- work by reliable young woman. Address 2OS
Second al.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


II UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPANESE
IL EN- plovment office, II Webb ST., below Kear-
CHINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE
NheIp: tel, Main 1897 BRADLEY eco. $40 CLAW
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

mt RARE CHANCE; FlRoT-CLASS
sN4UU. restaurant on principal street OF Hay
wards doing good business; selling on account
OF sickness Address ID. c., box 45, Haywards, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

O.oO0 HALF INTEREST IN THRIVING
SOUU. leash business; duties light and easily
learned or will exchange for real estate In city or
across the bay. H. box 80. Call once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HP TO THE PUBLIC.
I~S Notice is hereby given that MR. W. J. Ma
LONE is no longer In employ, and that
will not be responsible for any business transacted
or money collected in our name. NEUHAUS &
CO., Merchant Taior 115 Kearny ST., ). F.
F. DRS. HOL MAN AND L1NQUIST-RE-
E~S moved TO 1870 Market St. poor treated free.
FR BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
US collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co.. AIS Montgy St. room g. Tel. $3.50.
ES COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO. 235
R~S Kearny St. elects bad tenants for $40; all
costs maid. Telephone Red 364.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

EXPERIENCED RELIABLE CHAMBER
u maid wishes place at springs or summer hotel.
Address 81 Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

C1OO SALOON; THRIVING NTERIoR
ID IOO. town; opposite large railroad depot;
cheap rant living rooms; receipts $40; daily ex-
penses 81; good stock. NJ. LESS CO., 1872
Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

DASTRY-COOK. $40 COUNTRY HOTEL:
shop baker city. boss here, $30
cooks, $25, $30 $40, $50 and $50; 10 waters,
$780, cook, private family, $40. MURRAY 81
READY, Leading Employment Agents, 6S4 and
636 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS WANTED.
W ANTED-C MPETENT TIE ACH r
w wishes to give piano lessons in exchange for a
sunny furnished room. Address Teacher box 153,
Call Office.
TWO OR THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS:
l. convenient respectable locality; very reason
able. W. box 26, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

4. FIRST CLASS PERMANENT WAIT RS
- with dress suits for country hotel. $685. neat
club walters, $40; waiter for summer resort
$50; waiter for springs, S25: man run Sinclair
laundry, $35 and $780, c. X. HANSEN d CO., lilo
Geary st
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

G7Sn PARTNER WANTED IN FAMILY
I'D w. liquorstore; successfully by
present owner for 20 years; large outside route:
half cash; young preferred must have good
references. NJ. LESS & CO., 1882 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

| 'EARMEK AND WIFE, $40; FARMER AND
Il wife, $i5, Tor orchard carpenter ~ so day.
MURRAY u READY, Leading Employment
Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

EQUND-TWO BAY HORSES, TWO BAy
mares, one gray mare. two bay colts. The owne
can have same by paying the damages. NJ. CAL
Ian, Colma, San Mateo County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

7 OST-CERTIFICATE NO. 164 FOR 36S
i shares of the capital stock OF the Dutch Min
ing and Milling Company. Finder will be re-
warded by re urnfDg same to GEORGE w. GER
HARD. secretary, rooms 81 and 6S, Stevenson
building 81 ! California ST.. San Fr tncisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

CAUSAGE-MAKER FOR COUNTRY SHOP,
- $50 and found; young man for a city butcher
shop and drive wagon, $40 and found MURRAY
d RE- DY. Leading Employment Agents, 634
and GIG CInv
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

900 MEN AND BOYS CAN OBTAIN WORK
COO to-day at MURRAY & READY'S Leading
Employment Agency, 634 and 636 Clay St, from
Sl5 20 $50 per month and found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The funeral of Benjamin EXley, Sr"
took place yesterday afternoon from
his late home in the northern part OF
town and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives of the
deceased. Rev. J. w. Robins, of the
First NJ. f. Church, delivered a very
IMPRESSIVE sermon over the deceased.
The pall-bearers were all relatives OF
the deceased residing in Wheeling. The
remains we're laid to rest in Peninsula
cemetery.
Miss Ella Inglebright will entertain
a number of her friends this afternoon
at her home in honor of Miss Ruth
Vanpelt. of Chicago Miss Bertha Bell,
of Columbus. and Miss McCauley, OF In
diana. Pa. who are visiting here.
Rev. J. A. DOnahey, of the First Pres
byterian Church at Bridgeport, gave
very interesting talk TO young men
yesterday afternoon in the lecture
rouom of the Presbyterian Church.
Grant Sedgwick is at Columbus on
business.
Not one arrest was made by the po-
lice Saturday night. Offenders Of the
law are getting to be few and far be-
tween.
The many friends here of Mrs. Rolf,
Of South Wheeling, will be panied to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
PRESIDENT DIAz

To BE Presented With Dinner service Of
Goid-Silver Bonds Going Up.
City Of Mexico. March S.-A local
scientist has produced an excel MT pho
tograph by the Roentgen process
Leading bankers. manufacturers and
merchants of the foreign colonies here
viii give a complimentary dinner to
presiden, Diaz on the "a o. April and
present him with massive gold plate.
with "a commemorative inscription
worth eighty thousand dollars. The
Imonial is an exhibit, of gratitude
Tor the protection his administration
has given an foreign interests.
Mexican silver three per cent bonds
have reached q quotation in Europe
approximariDg those of Mexican gold
skies. Silver bonds command AZ while
gold bonds 40 double rate interest. arr
a. 90 This is taken to- indicate a be-
lief in Europe that silver viii remain
firm. and q most remarkable thing is
that three per cents have no other guar
auree than The s3itb of the government.
Financiers here believe that the entire
debt could DE- easily put on O silver
basis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
A BROKEN NECK.
;necial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., March S.-Chas. o
R. Newburn, of near Salem, this
county, met with his death at No. 81
bridge on the Panhandle railroad, west
of this city, last night. He had board
ed an eastbound freight at Miller's Sta
ton, along with two companions, tc
come to this city. and in getting OF
the train east of No tunnel, where
cars were being switched, he fell
through the bridge into the creek be
low breaking his neck. He was seven
teen years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09

s-I 20 tine Register.
--rmbus. o.. March S.-The advance
Of candidates and politicians in
I'm the Republican STATE con-
.r which viii meet here Tuesday
Wednesday arrived tonight
-.-ss Kinney. Of Portsmouth, and E.
t n,v of Cleveland. candidates for
-a~v of State. and f. A. DerJhick,
doa. and Dr. F. b. McNeal, of
r candidates for Food Commission
have opened headquarters at the
N House for these offices. The fight
ts very warm. The wholesale
and manufacturing grocery
THE WHOLE COUNTRY
fishing Dr. NcNeal who has been
strict. and. as the trade claims.
arbitrary in enforcing The law.
aug'iug Of the resolution of iu-
1lIou. asked for by DIT. McNeal
House. last week. is turning
sentiment i'm his favor. however,
. te is likely TO be nominated for a
t.rI term.
Kinney seems TO have the lead for
Secretary of State. Judga Williams is
to- have no opposition for a third
u o1 the Supreme Bench. and Rep
ru-ive Frank Huffman. Of Van
W.r- viii probably
HAVE A WALK OVER
f- member Of the Board Of Public
Works
These ere the only State Offices TO be
f.I this year. No fight is anticipated
over The election of delegates-at-larg
Pr aEreemsnt these will be divided
equally between The two factions. They
v p-obabiy be Senator Foraker. Gov
-1r Bushnell VI. A. Hanna and either
o--Er ssman GrOsvener or Senator
Sherman Foraker and Mckinley have
quarters reserved at the ChiUendeu.
0t course
E0rSING MKINLEY RESOLUTIONS
Will adopted.
The convention Will inset Tuesday
afternoon for temporary organization.
when Seu3Jor-elect J. b. Foraker as
temporary chairman will deliver the
s-.-10.e speech. He SAYS his speech
VI be- the Ohio nomination o. NcKiu-
.ar for President and that he will not
discuss issues. It Is expected that the
temporary organization Will be made
Truanent on Wednesday. when dele
gates and alternates-at-large viii be
selected for the ST. Louis convention
and State ticket nominated To is
conceded that Seua-Or-elec- Foraker.
Governor Bushnell General GrosvenC-
and Mark Hanna will be the four del
egates-at-large and that the occasion
viii Doe a Mckinley celebration The
programmes Of the convention have a
large Mckinley froutispieca and an the
arrangements point TO- an elaborate
opening of the Mckinley campaign.
The nom nations are for Secretary Of
state SIprem- Judge and the usual
alternate year State Offices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
FIVE BURNED.
Serious Accident to Standard OH Work
men. Yesterday.

Serious Accident to Standard OIL Work
men. Yesterday.
New York. March S.-Five wOrkmen
employed by the Standard Oil Company
at BayOnne. y. j.. were severely burned
to-day by the overflow OF boiling tar
from one of the big tanks at the COM
panys yards. The injured men are:
Michael Doyle and Timothy Callahan,
seriously burned about feet. legs and
arms; taken TO BayOnne hospital.
James DonChue, John St John and
Ernest Ohlsen, feet and ankles burned.
The men were at work at stills from
which the tar oil was being pumped
into tank. The tar boiled over the
sides of the tank in a torrent and flooded
the floor. 1t was found impossible TO
close the pipes and the men made a dash
to escape. The boiling fluid poured
over them however. before they could
get away. No one was fatally injured,
but all received very serious burns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LADIES FASHION JOURNALS FOR
March are in and the literary magazines
are coming in daily. Plenty of cheap
books school books, stationery. Eastern
Church Hymnals and Bibles. c. II.
Quincy. 1914 Marker street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Council met Saturday evening in call
ed session and transacted the following
business. Reports were as follows:
Mayors, fines collected, 81; licenses, "
Marshars. five arrests; two fines PAID
Water works treasury report, eXpen1i-
lures for month of February, SASH .6l;
balance in treasury March 1st, $6,lO4.-
%. S. T. Kerr, superintendent>oI the
electric light plant, reported everything
running satisfactory; also that they
had twenty-six consumers of incandes-
cent lights, using over four hundred
lamps. The receipts for the month
were $50, and this was deposited on
electric meters. Finance Committee
reported that they did not recommend
the payment of SIS to the city solicitor
for attending to injunction suits. All
reports were received and adopted.
President Barr made a statement OIL
the following bonds due, with the
amount of money in funds to pay them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09

Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namel
Vey True, but It Kills Ali Pain.
Sold Evs-y0Nhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There is No PAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09

learn of her death, which occurred yes
terday.
officer Meyers was called in the home
of Frank Wilhelm last evening to quell
a family disturbance, in which Wilhelm
was the aggressor.
Sheet mills Nos. II and IS will be of
this morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
ANOTHER GUSHER.

Special TO The Register
S.sarsville. w. Va. March SHAY
G NcNull'n's No. I. on the Dan Week
ler -arm. an important ties. we'll loca-
ted northeast of the Cyle well. was
drilled In this afternoon and is flowing
on tire rate OF sixty barrels an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09
TIE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Their State Convention viii Meet To-
Morrow Afternoon.

The Advance Guard of the POliti-
clans on the GrOund-A Deter
mined Fight Being Made on Food
r,sDector NIcNeal by the Grocery
Trade -Red-Hot Mckinley Reso-
r,rons WIN Be Adopted.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the ClUnie Opera-house this even
ing the Davis-Moulton troupe in the
melodraIma, Captain Herne, u. S. A"
On this occasion Joseph ]. Bowling
will make his first appearance here.
The production of the piece, which is a
military drama, will be aided by Com
pany + of the local National Guard
command. The scenery is all new and
is owned by the Davis Moulton Com
pany, which is familiar with the play
and has repeatedly given it, so that the
first night there will be just as finished a
performance as on any other. The
management is very anxious to i'm
press the public with this fact, since 1t
had become a fixed idea here that first
nights were little more than dress re-
hearsals. But with a company playing
a repertoire which it has given through
out many times it is not true. Miss
Davis, the sOubrette, and Mr.. Moulton,
the comedian, have in this play parts
that admirably fit them and present
them at their best. Miss Stuart, Miss
Dallas and Miss Harrington are also in
the cast, SO that the full strength of the
company will be on the boards tonight
for the first time here The Davis
Moulton troupe last week justified our
statement last Tuesday that it is the
best stock company We have ever had
here for a season of considerable
length. 1t deserves support by the Iov-
ers of dramatic entertainment, and can
remain only upon the visible assurance
that the opera-house will be we'll filled
on each evening
The record-union., 1896-06-22
New Use of Glass in Building.

By new process, glass is made to
represent a highly polished wood when
viewed from the exterior, and when
looked at from the interior of the house
gives a semi transparent and very
handsome effect. In the veneering pro-
cess the glass. which may be either
plain or ground. is clouded with a
liquid dye, which Is applied with q
sponge in such a way as to represent
the grain of the wood which it is de-
sired to initiate. After shading has
been softened the grain is made clear
and fast by an application of photo
graphers varnish. The glass is then
heated slightly to prevent the shades
from merging, and the various shades
or dye required are applied with a
syringe. A final coat of photographer 5
varnish is then added which increases
the brilliancy and protects the dyes.-
Popular Science News.
The record-union., 1896-06-22

for-all butchers race-George P. Yoerk,
first; w. O'Del1, second.
Boys race, under II years-M. Meyer,
first; ]. O'Connor, second
Girls race under IL years-Mabel
Dent, first; Carrie Miller, second.
Boys race, II to 16 years-Lou
Hughes, first; w. Mcnamara, second
Married Mems race. Cragar, first
M. Davis, second.
Fat mems race-M. Fisher. first; H
Bates, second.
Young ladies' race, over IL years
Ruth Lewis, first; Annie Hardy, Sec
ond
Young mems race, free-for -all-C
Ream, first; II. Appleton, second.
Married ladies race-Mrs. Longshore
first; Mrs. O'Dell, second.
Half-mile race, free-for-all-S. Will
son, first: c. Kelly, second
Obstruction race-F. r. Bessmer
first; T. Hunt, second.
Race for butchers-D. Jackson, first
George Sexton, second.
Putting the shot. Murphy, q feet
10 inches.
The visitors departed from the city
at 5 O'Clock last evening by special
train
The record-union., 1896-06-22
PICNIC OF 4HB BUTCHERS.
Hundreds Of White ApTOn6d Men in the
Parade.
Delegations From Other Places-Games,
ETC.. Indulged in Out at
East Park.

Amy one could have told from the
grand array Of white-aproned men that
the butchers We're abroad yesterday.
Long before the time for the butch
ers' train" to arrive from San Francisco
and Oakland the grounds in the vicinity
OF the railroad depot were covered with
a mass Of perspiring, smiling humanity.
1t was the butchers picnic day.
The local butcher boys who marched
someet their visiting brethren looked cool
IN white straw hats and white aprons,
besides which they carried red, white
blue sunshades; but the sun
laughed pitilessly down upon the mem
bers of the First Artillery Band and
the boys of the Capital City Drum
Corps, who played sweet music and
beat out marching time, alternately,
with as much nonchalence as though
they were trying to keep warm in an
ice palace.
It was 11:25 o'clock when the special
train pulled in. It was decked out in
g confusion Of red, white and blue from
the top of the locomotive smokestack
TO the rear end of the last coach, and
when the Bay boys and their brightly
dressed lassies stepped out Of the train
and beating of drums has not been
heard since the arrival of the Iroquois
braves at the recent Democratic Con-
yention.
The visitors were given seats in car
Tiages awaiting their reception, and
then the parade was formed. with the
Artillery Band In the lead. Next
marched several platoons of local
butchers, and then came the carriages.
They were followed by the remainder
Of the local men, and then came the
feature Of the parade, In the shape of
an 1,oOO pound steer, roDed and
conducted by two vaqueros. Last,
though not least, the boys Of the Capt.
tai City Drum Corps beat away for
dear life, and started the blood leaping
in the veins Of those who had marched
to drum music in the days when drums
led the way into battle.
The line Of march was on Second
street to K, up K to Eighth, on Eighth
10 J, down to Third. countermarch up
j to Seventh street There the weary
and heated butchers and musicians
took cars for the East Park, where the
picnic proper was to be held.
The picnic was literally patronized
by lovers of sport, and besides dancing,
which was freely INDUCED in, there
were some very exciting contests in the
races, which resulted as follows:
Running hop. step and jump-F
Galhgan, first, % feet II inches; E
Woods, second.
Running broad jump-W. Surgeson,
16 feet.
Greasy pig-Caught by F. Flowers.
Old butchers race changed to free
The record-union., 1896-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. Gilman left for San Francisco
yesterday on business.
Mrs. H. D. Gamble is seriously Ill at
st. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco.
f. A. Howell Of Isleton. a prominent
fruit-grOwer, has been visiting the city.
Joseph Howell, formerly Of this city,
but now an attache of the Napa Asy-
um, is visiting the city.
school teacher of San Jose. is in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. T. r. Jones.
r A. Donaldson. Assistant General
Passenger ami Ticket Agent Of the
Southern Pacific System, passed through
the city yeef
The record-union., 1896-06-22
Round. Rosy Faces.

Laughing eyes, frames full OF Vigor and
elasticity are blessings attainab'e by the
radaverous, the haggdrd and the dyspep-
tie who try that wisest o.. eXperiments-;ln
experiment whose happy outcome is Ger
titled TO by nyriads-viZ, course Of Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrs promptly begun
and steadily pursued. There is no tonic
co!nparable 10 il in efficacy. none more
agreeable and speedily beneficial The
nervous and dyspeptic, sufferers from
malaria rheumatism, constipation, bill
iousnesS and kidney troubles are rapidly
aided by the Bitfers, and IL is one of the
best means of counteTacting the effects
Of excessive bodily or mental fatigue,
and exposure in wet or inciement weather.
Persons of sedentary habits ind il a most
useful viYlfier and recEpeTator of ex-
hausted energy. Use IL in order 10 sleep
we'll eat heartily and digest thoroughly.
Physicians everywhere speak in high
terms of il.
The record-union., 1896-06-22

gether bad. On the other hand, how
diamond hard the character OF the
American woman becomes under the
idolatry of which she is the object. In
the eternal order ofsthings which is the
higher being, the childish, confiding,
sweet japanese girl, or the superb, call
culating, penetrating Occidental Circe
of our more artificial society, with her
enormous power for evil and her limited
capacity for good. Sweetness and gem
tie nature go far to cast lotus spell
upon those who journey to the shores
Of the Dai Nippon. Louis G. Steven
son.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Mrs. J. c. Irwin. Cincinnati;
Mrs. i. Kelly Cincinnati: ]. James Hol-
lister. Angels; 7. s. Johnson, Baltimore;
J. B Webb, Portland, Me; w S Porter.
Los Angeles; George 5. Allen, NJ. c..
Hoffman. c. ~. Merrill. H. C. George,
Il. :. Prescott, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
Settled,

The pharmacy case against the man
ager Of the &c. c. c." was tried in
Judge Davis court yesterday afternoon,
and being submitted to jury Of twelve
well-known citizens, he was acquitted
in ten minutes. In celebration of the
victory for fair prices, the &c. C. c."
will continue, to-day, Saturday, to serve
free to all purchasers, in any depart
ment, with Arctic soda, ginger ale or
Hires root beer.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
Household Goods at Auction.

on Tuesday. the 23d, r. f. Greer & Co.
VIII sell at auction, at 10 a. m, the fur
nIture Of the ten-rOom residence at 1921
Seventh street, consisting Of q full
housekeeping outfit, and including many
articles that cost big sums Of money.
= list Of the contents of the house ap-
pears in the advertisement.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
NEW TODAY.

IECTURE COURSE At SIYFH-STREBT W. E CHURCH.
REV. r. s. CANTINE, MONDAY, June 22d;
subject .tThe Girl I Love-" Rev. G. V. An
thony, Thursday, July I'd; Rev. w. w. Case,
Thursday, July 9th. Tickets for entire course,
80 cents: single tickets. . cents.
The record-union., 1896-06-22
Hit the Pipe.

arrested J. Conley, Tom Smith and NJ
burke. whom they found in an opium
Joint on ! street. between Third and
Fourth. They viii appear before Justice
Davis this morning. Burke was ar
rested for the same offense last week