davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26

Hastings sister, who lived at Craborn
Hall. Mr.. Hastings had business in
London, so Gordon was able to see
the famous tower of London and
Westminster Abbey, st. Pauls Ca
thedral (where he did not forget to
ask for Big Benz and the Houses Of
Parliament, which all interested him
very much, so different were they
from anything he had seen in his own
country.
Long before they had exhausted
the sights of the great city, they
went on to Craborn Hall, where the
cousins Gordon had never seen gave
him hearty welcome. TWAS an old
house, built in the sixteenth century,
and had secret passages and doors in
the paneling of the rooms that would
open when the spring was touched.
Gordon had read of these things in
books, but he scarcely believed them,
and he was greatly delighted to find
that such things really existed, even
in this practical nineteenth century.
His cousins welcomed him cordial
ly, and while Maud and Clarice took
care that he fed the peacock on the
terrace and visited the large gardens,
the glass houses and the stables and
\ kennels, Maurice took him through
|the old portion of the Hall. where the
secret passages led to the room where
this ancestor, Mortimer Hastings, hid
while the Roundhead soldiers
searched the house for him.
The same Mortimer was killed in a
duel, with another registering young
royalist as wild as himself, and tales
went round the village firesides that
he was still to be seen in the vicinity
of the room where he hid from the
soldiers on that eventful day. The
boys of course did not believe these
old women's tales and would not own
to fear or tremor, but they took
care to explore the place in broad
daylight, and many a curious old
relic of forgotten days they found to
wonder and laugh at. 1t was so near
Christmas that Mr.. Hastings decided
to stay with his relatives until after
the New Year, to Gordon's great de-
light.
The day before Christmas Day was
cold and cloudy, so the children
watched the preparation for the great
feast from the gallery that ran along
one end of the large kitchen. Christ
mas Day is the greatest day of the
year in England, and not one, but
half dozen turkeys were in the PAN
try, the largest piece of beef imagin-
able was waiting to be put on the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26
THE UNIVERSALIST
YELLOWSTONE Park STAGE

This new and handsome
edition of the Bible is mo-
rocco bound, with divinity
circuit, round corners. gold
on red edges, silk head band.
silk marker, and it contains
a most complete and exhaus.
tive Bible Readers Aids.
This New Bible Readers,
Aids contains numerous
maps and illustrations.
100000
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26
Toby's visit interfered with grandpa'e.

Ioby's visit interfered with grandpa'e.
May suggest somethingf A stocking
for one looks lonely. A stocking for self
might seem selfish. Why not hang up a
stocking for John Seavey. Tobey' school
mate, poor, sad. pinched, half-starved
boy in Tenement No. Six" on Humble
Alley? Let it be good sized, roomy one
say borrowed one from grandpa's
old-fashioned pile of hose. or why not do
the generous, handsome thing? Get a
meal bag. and hang that-of course, the
fireplace would not be just appropriate,
but suspend it where it will be seen and
remembered by Toby; not up in the at
tic, or down cellar, or behind door on
the first floor, even.
Take plenty of time, and comfortably.
even uncomfortably, fill the bag. A peck
of potatoes from father, few pounds of
sugar from mother, pound of tea or
coffee from grandpa, brace of chickens
from big brother Bob, an outgrown but
still good pair OF trousers from brother
Ben-and SO on. Oh, it is wonderful how
things will grow, multiply, fill up, when
it is Christmas-bag, if you begin early
and keep at it!
And when the bag goes to Tenement
Six" and John and the other Seaveys
gather about the opened mouth of that
bag. why. it will seem as il good angels
making young hearts and old hearts hap.
Ply with remem brance that the love Of
Jesus inspired e. A. Rand, IN
Young Peoples Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26
The New INTERNATIONAL
SG|f-PronounCing BIBLE
THE UNIVERSALIST
For $500.
This ndsome
SAINT MATTHEW. edition of the Rn1. = 49,
For $500.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
SAINT NJ ATTHEW w.


1000. MARY was sspoused to Joseph, before
- they came together, she was found with
AP.L child of the Holy Ghost.
8. 10 Then Joseph her husband, being q
Sa,n just man. and not willing to make her
~ d lpublick example, was minded to put her
q, 80 away privily.
i,,s 20 But while he thought on these things,
o.,H behold, the angel of the Lord appeared
r. 81 slunto him in a dream, saying, J0s eph,
M thou son of David, fear not to take unto
8, 20 thee Mary thy wife: for that which Is
. il,a conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
M =, o. 81 And she shall bring forth son. and
!, a 10 thou shalt call his name sJE'SUS; for he
. 20, 81 Ia shall save his people from their sins.
s read, % Now all this was done, that 1t might
q. Ssga be fulfilled which was spoken of the
in b s1 Lord by the prophet, saying.
enis; % Behold, ra virgin shall be with child,
~ 90 o. y, 10 land shall bring forth son, and 4they
a. 20 shall call his name Em-man u-e, which
So, being interpreted is, sGod with US.
80 "a Then Joseph being raised from
ri lsleep did as the angel of the Lord had
!. as hidden him, and took unto him his wife:
a. 25 And knew her not till she had
ISL brought forth her frstborn SOD and he
?: y IA called his name JESUS.
~. CHAPTER 2.
a@ I Is c Agi roS "a nsoSa saE svp "s '@
a.H' NOV when aJe'sus was born in Beth
ios;. ~ le-hem of Jo7d@a in the days OF
.
sss,Iss men from the east to Jerusalem,
ss's 2 Saying, oWhere is he that Is born
;das King of the Jews for we have seen his
mn ma dstar in the east, and are come to wor-
III lship him
al. name When Her'od the king had heard these
lS thugs, he was troubled and all Je-ru sa-
a. lem with him.
M 3, is And when he had gathered all the
echef priests and Jscribes of the people
- together, o he demanded of them where
APP T. Christ should be born.
,aM Sand they said unto him, In Bethlehem
"a of Jl-d@a: for thus it is written by the
49, prophet,
. Nv i, And hthou Beth le-hem, Il, the land of
n a. n Jh'da art not the least among the princes
sos of Ju'da: for out of thee shall come a
T. +. s.. Is Governor, that fshall rule NJ people
Al Is ra-el
So Then Herod, when he had privily
20 called the wise men, enquired of them
"a diligently what tho the star appeared.
'sO,I Ard - Beth 'l6-heIn, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26

a. M. 4UW.
CHAP. I.
a Lu. 8. %
|6 Ps. 1872, u
lisa. II, !
ch. 20, az
Acts 2, 80
Rom. J., 3
c Gal. 8, 10
Ia Ruth 4, IS
| Chr. 2, 5, .
Is Mum. ~
IJJosh 9, %
Heb. II, 81
70 ! Sam IS, |
IA . Sam. 1874
Il Chr. 8, 10
u 9Ki. 20, 81
II Some read,
| J@ias bsodi
| JakiDi, and
| yakim be2at
| Jeehonias.
| lchr. 3, is
X 9 N. rs, u
| Jer. 81, 20
| Jer. 50, u
| Dan. Ia
u Ezra 80
| H&. (, I
In Gen. 8, IS
| lisa. 9, 8
| lisa. IS, 2
| John s, u
| Rom. ., S
| Tim. 8, 10
In Cal. 4. Z
| Heb. 10,
10 Deut. "a,
LIP Lu. /. IS
IL 5e9iisn.
10 That Is,
| Saviour.
In Gen. 40, 10
| Jer. 80, i6
| Dan. Q, "a
| Acts S, 81
| Heb. I, IS
| ! John 3,b
| Rev. rs
II lisa. IN
Ia Or, ais nam.
| haH Be
| called.
10 lisa. Q.
| I Tim. 8. i6
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26
GORDON HASTINGS CHRISTMAS
IN ENGLAND.

ORDON HASTINGS was
a western boy born and
bred. He lived on a
ranch in the Western
State of Texas. Mr.. Hast
ings taught Gordon him
self until he was twelve
years old, and then took
him to school in Ger
many. They stopped in
England for several
weeks on a visit to Mr..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-26
CHAPTER l.

me aensa,oov of Jesus Christ: IS Mdrys
miraculous conception; Jesus IS born VI, -
his names
eINHE book of the generation of Jesus
l Christ, the son of David, the eson
/ bra-ham.
Abraham begat isaac; and isaac be-
cat Jacob; and Jacob begat Judas and
5 And Judas Begat Pha'res and "a ra of
tha'mar and dPha'res begat Es'rom ;
.nd Esrom begat Aram;
4 And A'ram begat Amin a-dab and
Amin a-dab begat MAIDS son and Ma
IS son begat Salmon;
5 And Salmon begat Boz : of Ra'chab;
and 30 OF begat Obed of Ruth; and
3 bed begat Jesse;
And Jesse begat David the king
aud David hthe king begat Sol ONION OF
Lar that had been the s0ife of U-ri as;
Z And Solomon begat Ro-bo' am and
R5-bo am begat A-bi'a; and Abb bega'
Asa,
5 And Asa begat Josa-phat and JOS.
a-phat begat Jo'ram; and Jo'ram begat
9 And O-zIas begat Joa-tham; and
Joa-tham begat A'chaz and A'chaz be
gat Ez-e-ki'a as;
10 And jEz-e-ki'as begat Ma-nas'ses
and Manassas begat mon; and A mon
begat Jo-si'as
ii And iJo-si'as begat Jech-o-ni'as and
his brethren, about the time they were
carried kaway TO Babylon.
IL And after they were brought &c
Bah y-lon, Jech-o-ni'as begat Sa-la' thf-el
and Sa-la thi-el begat iZo-r0b abel;
10 And Z0-r0b "a bel begat Abb nd and
A-bi'ud begat E-li'a-kim and E-li'a-kim
begat Az6r;
IA And A'zor begat Sa'doc, and Sa'd6c
begat A chin and Achim begat Eli nd
IS And E-lI'ud begat E-le-a'zar; and
Ele-azar begat Nathan; and Nathan
begat Jacob;
i6 And Jacob begat Joseph the hus.
band of Mary, of whom was born Jesus,
n who Is called Christ.
II So all the generations from A'bra-
ham I'd David are fourteen genera
tons; and from David until the carry
ing away into Bah y-lon are fourteen
generations; and from the carrying
away into Bah y-lon unto Christ are four,
teen generations. q
Is 4 Now the birth of Jesus Christ
vas on this wise When US his mother
fGPECTNEN PAGE
The record-union., 1896-04-18

forward and concise as any one of his
thoughtful charges to jury:
House Of Representatives, U. S.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 19, 1896.
I have for several years been ac-
quainted with the medicinal qualities Of
Paine's celery compound, and can en-
Enthusiastically indorse it as specific in
many cases for which it's use is recon-
mended by its proprietors.
H. Henry Powers,
1st Dist, VT.
By far the best use that any tired or
ailing person can make Of these pre-
cious spring days is to purify their
blood and regulate their nerves with
Paine's celery compound. 1t is plain
to any observant person that the best
remedy for neuralgia, persistent head
aches and such like indications of low
nervous vigor, is the one that most
rapidly and completely nourishes the
worn out parts. 1t is not in the power
Of any other remedy to do the vigorous
work of Paine's celery compound in
strengthening the jaded system, and in
bringing it back to an energetic, healthy
condition.
The real danger that stares sick peo-
pie in the face is the putting off attend
The record-union., 1896-04-18

Judge Powers, who to-day represents
Vermont in Congress, entered the Ma
tional House with a magnificent record
as lawyer and Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Vermont.
He is a fine type of the careful, learned
New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years of age, he was
member of the Vermont Legislature a
third of a century ago, and again in
1874, when he was Speaker Of the House.
He has been State Censor, a member Of
the Constitutional Convention and Of
the State Senate. In 1874 he became a.
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ver-
mont, and remained on the bench until
1890, when he took his seat in Congress.
Judge Powers presided at many of the
most notable trials in the history Of the
State, and is the author Of many of the
most important opinions to be found in
Vermont Reports.
No Judge on the Supreme Bench in
any of our States has a reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically express
ing his opinions. His unqualified in
dorsement of Paine's celery compound
in the following letter is as straight
The record-union., 1896-04-18

ing to sickness and disease, and letting
slip these health-inviting spring days,
when everything so strongly favors
getting WELL This greatest of all spring
remedies is doing an astonishing
amount Of good these days among sick
people and those semi-invalids who are
run down" by the long, trying winter
or worn out and afflicted by disease.
The soul and life of sound health is a
well-nourished nervous system. Paine's
celery compound repairs the worn,
nervous system as nothing else can do.
It is the one certain and permanent
cure for sleeplessness, hysteria, nerv-
Gus debility and exhaustion, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and the various mani
festations Of an unhealthy bodily con-
dition, such as languor, nervousness,
heart palpitation, loss of flesh and
mental depression.
With Paine's celery compound, re-
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
show that one is undoubtedly on the
right road to health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known to-day that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
celery compound, and only Paine's
celery compound if you wish to be well.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
state Land Patents.

The following land patents have been
signed by the Governor:
G. w and Charles Van Buskirk, SO
acres in Calaveras County; Home Saw
ings Bank, 500 acres in Humboldt
County; J. H. Won Schroeder, 100 acres
in San Luis Obispo County; Henry l..
Davis, 100 acres in Siskiyou County;
Antonio Victorio. IS acres in Monterey
County; Clarence r. Eastabrook, 40
acres in Monterey County; r. ii.
Palmer, 13 acres in Napa County: Will
lam ]. Barrett, 40 acres in Napa County,
and Joseph T. Stratton, 80 acres In
Plumas County; also swamp and over
flowed land to Matilda A. Long, so acres
in Humboldt County.
The record-union., 1896-04-18

sent only the views of the writer's. All
tpn ftppmmunications must be accompanied by
tne name of the writer. not Tor publ1ca-
lon unless so desired, but as guarantee
or good faith.-Eds.
About Orchilla and Magdelena Bay.
Eds. Record Union: 'The Lower
Californian" is responsible for the as
sertion that "the orchilla industry is
now almost a thing of the past" Can
1t be possible that within these seven
short years all that seemingly mex
haustible valuable parasite which
covered the region round Magdelena
Bay has been gathered? 1t is scarce
seven years since my wanderings took
me to that part of the globe, where I
was so fortunate as to be entertained
by j. B. Hale, who owned and harvested
all the orchilla found in Northern
America. Mr.. Hale has since passed to
his long rest, but, at the period men,
ton, his income from this interesting
dye stuff was $25O,000 a year, and he
had no fear of its diminution, SO
rapidly did the parasite reproduce
itself and so vast was the area covered.
Orchilla is found nowhere north of
the 18th parallel A little comes from
Ecuador, some from the east coast of
Africa and some from the Mediter-
ranean. From it is made, or was made,
for cheaper analines have largely been
substituted, the dye which renders
our silks SO lustrous and beautiful.
Formerly it was packed in 2OO-pound
bales and shipped to Europe, for there
was no place in America where the raw
material was treated. After the dye
was extracted much was re-shipped
to American manufacturers. In the
years agone thousands Of bales were
shipped monthly, while now but forty
or fifty is the average and small YES
sells only are engaged in the trans
portation from beautiful Magdelena
Bay. Next to the bay of San Fran
cisco, Magdelena is the finest on the
coast. San Diego will probably rise
to a question Of treason, but 1 repeat
my assertion. The bay of Magdelena
is a perfectly protected harbor, fifteen
miles long and twelve wide, with off,
shooting arms from three to five miles
wide and almost as long as the parent
water. The entrance is superb, water
clear and deep, and Mt. Isabel rears
her lofty head like a sentinel proud of
the charge within her keeping. Deep
water vessels sail with ease down the
lagoons a distance of fully eighty
miles. At present small vessels visit
the bay for a very excellent guano
found on the reefs and islands near
the entrance of the lagoons. The
waters are so placid that the vessel
pulls alongside the reef, throws over a
plank and the cargo is "toted' aboard.
Quiet, very quiet is the water, while
the same condition prevades the at
mosphere. Fine, arabic land lies un-
titled, almost unknown. Pity Mr.
Hale had not placed the beauties of
this region before the public and i'm
ported immigrants thereto. 1t is la
mentable to think of such a magnifi-
cent harbor, surrounded by so much
valuable land lying idle when so many
people need homes, so many farmers
desire acreage to till
Two Government officials are all
now left to guard this vast waterway.
and it was found unnecessary to con-
tinue the Postoffice after the settle
ment of orchilla harvesters sailed
away. DOUGLAS
The record-union., 1896-04-18
LADIES AID SOCIETY,
Unique Social Given at the Sixth
Street NJ. E. Church.

Unique Social Given at the Sixth
Street NJ. E. Church.
A very agreeable and somewhat
unique birthday social was given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Sixth-street
NJ. E. Church last night. The offerings
of guests Tailed in cents to the num-
Der of their years, and in some cases
pretty pouches were presented to hold
the same.
Refreshments were served, and the
well-conceived programme was carried
out in a very creditable manner. 1t
was as follows: Recitation, Miss Edith
Howe; vocal solo. Mrs. Moynihan; reci-
tation, Miss Edith Howe; violin solo,
II. Z. Marvin; vocal solo, Miss Emma
Felter; cornet solo, F. Kaiser; vocal
duet, Mrs. w. T. Forseman and Mrs.
Frank Jones. Miss Lottie Shepstone
and Mrs. Addie T. Pinkham accompa-
nistS.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
FIRST CLUB RUN.
The Capital Citys to Go to Folsom To-
morrow on the New Track.

Inc Cap1tal C1tyS TO 20 TO FOLSOM 10.
morrow on the New Track.
Notice will be found elsewhere call
ing the Capital City Wheelmen to start
on a club-run for Folsom tomorrow
from the clubrooms at 8 a. m. sharp.
The run will be the first over the new
wheelway. Of this track the Con-
struction Committee requests it to be
said: "It will not be found complete as
yet, but hundred times better than
the road" Also, that 1.-The wheelmen
on their run should be charitable in
criticism, and in suggesting changes
not be too radical, though the COM
mittee will be glad to receive sugges-
tions.
THE new rules will not be found
posted, as it will be impossible to get
them all up for some days yet. But they
should be observed all the same as
published in yesterdays Record
Union namely: Signal on meeting.
Pass very slowly. Ride to the right.
But the following rule modifies that one,
that is to say: On overtaking signal
loudly and keep to the outside. The
one overtaken will then know that he
is to draw to the inside"
This rule is criticised as a departure
from the old one to pass to the left al
ways. In response, one of the COM
mittee says: THE wheelway does not
keep to one side of the road all the way.
On one side, therefore, there is a fence
or bank very often.
ITO attempt to pass to the left al
ways would be an attempt to go be-
tween the fence or bank and the fore
most wheelman. This would always be
dangerous, and compel the advance man
to pull out sometimes into the open,
sometimes into the bank or fence. But
if the rule is observed that in overtak-
ing the advance wheelman has first
right and is 10 hug the bank or fence
when he hears a signal or CALL then he
who wishes to pass has on the outside
all the open he can find to make 1t in,
and the danger is reduced to the mimi
num- In the open road with both sides
alike. of course the old rule pass to the
left is best
The record-union., 1896-04-18
GROCERIES,.

FOURTEEN BARS PRESSED SOAP, 25c !;
pckg corn starch, 25c; Fallon Cream
cry butter. 35c square; fine coffee, 2oc 10 {;
choicest Young Hyson tea, in bulk, 20c
1b choicest fruits and vegetables con-
stantly on hand. Give us call and you
Will get better value for your money
than any other store in the city, at
L4NN'S, corner Fourteenth and o SITS.
THE CENTRAL CASH STORE, SO X,
has Just added full line of fresh gro
ceries to its stock of crockery and house
hold goods We offer you good potatoes.
soc a sack; fine oysters, 3 cans 25c; table
peaches, 1Oc; condensed cream, 10c; sar-
dimes. sc; jellies, all favors, 1oc;
strained honey, 10c; bottle ammonia,
sc; II bars good soap, 25c: good tea,
cans 25c; rolled oats, 10 lbs 25c, and all
other goods at lowest rates. Free de-
livery. ]. PULVERMAKER,S S12 X ST.
BUSINESS INCREASING EVERY
month We are rewarded for our eff
forts to give the greatest value possi-
BILE. 10 lbs Eastern rolled oats, 25c
IA TBS beans for 25c; 3 cans corn, 25c ;
sauce. sc; tomato ketchup, &C; French
mustard, SC; bars Clairette soap,
25c; II bars laundry soap, 25c; bars
Royal Savon, 25c; Borax soap, sc; fine
butter, SOC roll; best creamery, 45c;
best Eastern hams, 1319c; good sugar
mic hams, sac; lard in BIB pals, 25c:
Mocha and Java coffee, TBS for 81;
Costa Rica and Java, soc; good coffee,
25c; Eastern Goldfish, 2-fb blocks, 15c !;
honey, sc; good tea, 25c. BEESLEY &
SON, up to Date Cash Store" SIS j.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 81 and As degrees,
with fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at > a. m.
and ) p. m. yesterday were BOIL and
30.05 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were - and IS
degrees, and one year ago to-day 16
and 40 degrees.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: James II. Flagg, William
Jackson, B. Marx, New York; Miss NJ.
b. Cotton, Miss X. V. Cotton, Miss C.
w Cotton, Yosemite; John Havoon, c.
II. Autes, D. F. Warnock, John r. Ad-
ans. Chicago; w. S. Bentine, Mime
spolis; W. F. Knapp. Dan II. Porter, l..
c. Iuen, Albert Gallatin, Jr., Horatio
p Livermore, l. p. Drexler and wife,
w. s. Woodfuller, Charles r. Lloyd, F.
r Tilley, H. w. Gleason, L. II. Lord,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
GUSTAFFSON GOES FREE.
No Evidence to Prove That He Sold
Liquor to Minors.

The case against A. Gustaffson,
charged with having sold liquor to a
minor, and which came up for trial be-
fore Justice Davis yesterday, was in
teresting in that a point of law was
raised by Attorney E. c. Hart, that
while the mere belief that the party to
whom liquor had been sold was over
the age of 18 would not constitute a
defense, the fact that diligence and
caution had been used to ascertain the
age Of the buyer would constitute a
valid defense.
The point, however, was not ruled on
by the Justice, as not only the boy, but
both his parents and all of his relatives.
testified that he was over the age of 1S
He seemed to be about IA years old and
his sister stated that she had informed
a number of persons that the boy was
Ito years old, but that she had been mis-
taken. The charge against Gustaffson
was accordingly dismissed
The record-union., 1896-04-18
It's our business,

IT OUT UUSIIftSS.
It's our business to make the best beer
because you want It,. New Brew and
Book Lager are the best. Try them.
Buffalo Brewing Company
The record-union., 1896-04-18

Band concert. toboggan in operation
and dancing in the new pavilion Sunday
afternoon at East Park.
The record-union., 1896-04-18
GENERAL NOTICES.

e. JOHNSON, NO. ~, GETS THE
cigars given away at the Owl, 61S K
street BEN LESSER. 1t*
The record-union., 1896-04-18

WANTED-GENTEEL AND ENERGETIC
young men; salary to the right parties and
permanent positions. / O0l ] street. city.
ap14-2w
The record-union., 1896-04-18

MRS ADAMS SHAMPOOS THE HAIR
and treats all diseases of the scalp; also
removes wrinkles, blackheadS, tan and
freckleS; SuperfiuouS hair removed by
an entirely new process, 917 K street.
anl1-6tx
The record-union., 1896-04-18

CAPITAL ELECTRIC WORkS-BELLS
and batteries; electric gas lighting, etc.
S24 Il
The record-union., 1896-04-18

STRAYED - A SORREL MARE, ONE
white hind foot, collar marks: weight about
$50 pounds; age years; strayeo from An
telope. Address T. .kOLEBAKER, An telope.
ap14-1w*
The record-union., 1896-04-18

horses and cows can be had at the
Flynn ranch, opposite Clarksburg.
Horses 81 90, cows 81. Z. M. COOKE.
The record-union., 1896-04-18

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