davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
0. R, 8 N.
Short Line Has Strong Representa-
ton on the EXECUTIVE Board.

Portland, Ore. Sept. AT special
meeting of the board Of directors Of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany today the following members
we're elected 10 constitute an execu-
tive committee:
a. S. Heideibach. chairman: w. l..
Bull. Edward d. Adams, Charles S.
Coster, Samuel Carr and W. C. Oak
man.
A quarterly dividend of 1 per cent
on 100000 shares of preferred stock,
payable Oct 1. was also declared.
The board adjourned to meet next
Wednesday.
The Oregon Short Line has a strong
representation in the executive board
in the persons of Messrs- Carr, oak
man and Costsr. NIr. Cos1er is also a.
member of the board Of directors CT the
Northern Pacific. Of which Mr. Adams.
another member of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation board. is chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Dolan and Others Shake
Their Heads and Say
Nothing.
CONVENTION TUESDAY.
AT THAT TIME ACTION WILL BE
TAKEN.

1t Is Believed That the General SEN
timent Among the Miners Is to
Accept the Terms Proposed By the
Operators, Go to Work and Await
Another Advance on Jan I, Which
Is Assured IF the Uniformity
Agreement Is Accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
oharnleY sem at Large.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Charles NJ. Charm
ley, who is alleged to have embezzled
at least $4,000 from the treasury of the
Presbyterian board for the aid of col
leges, is still at large, but although the
officials Of the American Surety com
pany win not admit the fact, they do
not deny that he is where they can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FEDERAL COURT.

Business Transacted Before Judge
Marshall Yesterday
The United States circuit and district
courts were in session yesterday with
Judge Marshall on the bench.
In The matter Of the suit Of the Com
mePcial Bank ct al. Is. the Victoria
Copper Mining company ct al, in
which decree Of foreclosure on the mine
Uas granted some time ago. came up
on motion Tor the combination Of the
sale OF the property by the receiver to
James l. Gates of Milwaukee for $685.,
900 His honor made the order as
asked Judge Dey represented the
plaintim in the case and Judge Bur
ton vas for Gates, the purchaser OF
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

San Francisco, Sept 4.-Last night
zeke Abrams. manager of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club, telegraphed
o'Rnurle declaring the Smith Dixon
match off Solly Smith was dissatis-
fed With Joe Choynski as referee and
Eddie Graney as stakeholder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
w
Looking After Piratest.

Gibraltar Sept. 1.-The Portuguese
ironclad yasco de CANA sailed from
this place today for the Riff coast. off
Morocco, to investigate the recent seiz-
ure and plundering off that coast by
pirates belonging to the Bocoza Kabyls
of the Portuguese bark RosaIa Faro
and the detention by the pirates of the
captain and four of the crew of the
bark,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

final account allowed and petition for
distribution granted.
Estate of Thomas CorkIe. deceased;
foreign will admitted 10 probate.
Estate of Lucy S. Cottle, deceased:
demurrer to petition for probate of viii
argued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Andrade was Successful.

New York, Sept. A special to The
Herald from Caracas says: Returns
From the interior Indicate victory for
General Andrade. and on the strength
of this his supporters assert shat he
VIII be the neSt president of Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
seThere are Others.

Denver. Sept. 4.-Julius Pearse re-
signed today as chief of the Denver
fire department to SO into private bust
ness. The fire and police board pro-
NOTED Assistant Chief w Roberts to
be chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

New York, SeWt. 1.-The New Yerlos
appeared To be In a trance after they
did r1cr- wake up with 'thekaizutih irniEg,
with the sccpe three to one against
chem In ttnear haaf of the sixth the
Chants. ON lnit by the pitcher, a base
cn bahia and a base nit. got 'she bases
full. Two msn were cut when Nc
Creary came to the bat, and ne g-lcte
the srf1ere NO into the air fer what
seemed am easy ol,&. Housenran, how
ever. get the sun between himself and
the bah and three men scored. 1t was
all over after that Attendance. $500.
Score: New York, g; st. LOUIS, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
JURY vENIRE.
Names Drawn For Civil Jury Service
at the September Term.

The following petit jurors we're
drawn in Judge Cherrys court for civil
jury service at the September term Of
court
ri. Leonard. James Il Shaw. James
johnson, ". J.. Dykes, Samuel s,
Sprague. H C. Edwards. Edmund
Wilkes. A. ]. White. Glen Il. Boutwell,.
Wells Clark, Charles Brink George
Canning, ". ". Wilson, Y. Il Pease,
C. 2. Sorenson. James Johnson. D s.
Griffin. w L. Wilt Joseph GrOesbech.
Frank Davidson, ". 5. Fugate. Fritz
Miller, William z. Mesick, $. p. Mil
ner.
The venire was made returnable
Sept ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Divorce Granted

Thomas H Smart was granted de-
cree of 6ivorce from Sarah Ann Smart
on the grounds of desertion. Richards
& Richards were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Brooklyn, Sept 4.-Briggs had THE
Brooklyrs guessing Until Jala eighth,
when they hit adm ior six singles, a
double and a sacrifice. which MESSED FIVE
earned runs and won tihe game for
Brooklyn Attendance, 1910 Score:
Brooklyn, I: Chicago, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE DIAMOND.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Colorels,
by reason of poor work on the part scf
Mechanics, were able 10 make the game
a draw. The game WIS called on ac-
court of darkness in the tent Attend
auce, 1000, Score: Washington, I;
Louisville. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Philadelphia, sere 4.-Cleveqard de
fea'-ed Phi.a6alph.a today in an inter
egetng game. The Philafelphian5 in the
third inning batted Wilson for two
doubles, a llorne run ard two singles,
aad essreafter did not get a flat, cilly
IS going to the plate in the last six
innings. Attendance. 4.655. Score:
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

B5@.on. Sept. 4.-Wlsh the score six
to two in favor of CINCINNATI at the
end of the fourth inning. Boston won
out by a Characteristic batting rally.
scoring five runs en- six consecutive
hts attended with wild applause. Az
tendance. 1000. Score: Boston. Z; Gin
CiIulati o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

MR.. GEORGE H SPERRY, 23f FyVest
Sixth South street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
is the second one OF Bishop Sperry's
family to publicly testify to Drs- Shores
skill 1t has been but q short time since
his mother gave her Testimony. and now
the son tells of his experience with these
master specialists. He says. Il have
suffered from heart trouble and catarrh
of the head for a long time. anu put off
consulting a. doctor, thinking I would get
better. As my troubles became worse, I
became alarmed, and called on Drs.
Shores for advice. knowing that they had
helped my mother and made a different
woman out of her When [ consulted
them I was s X man. My head and
nose were clOgged Up-i was constantly
splitting and hawking to clear my throat
and after a meal | was In great distress.
I was constantly tired. my appetite Tari-
able, my sleep very fitful and unrefresh-
ing, and my heart would palpitate badly.
In two weeks treatment under DFs.
Shores [ noticed a change for the better;
three weeks brought WBnderful relief
and since that time l have gained stead
ily- Today my tired feeling is all gOue-I
feel like d lighting cock. 50 to speak.
sleep sound at night. my heart does not
give me near SO much trOuE1e. my head
is clearing up nicely, my appetite is
enormous. and feel satisfied that / am
getting better every day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Probate Orders.

Probate orders we're made yesterday
as follows by Judge Hiles:
Estate Of ~ a. Nelmoyer, deceased;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Consultation and Advice Always Free
Office Hours-Week days, 10 r. m
to 5 p. m; Sundays 10 a. n. to 12
noon; evenings, Tuesdays and Fri
days only, z to 8 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
AT ST. L,o,,js.

st Louis, sept. flour favorltes won
today Track fast. Results:
First Race, Selling. Five and Half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
SPECIALTIES /:

All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder and all Chronic
Nervous and Private Diseases CT both
sexes, and diseases OF children, $500
month for all Catarrhal Diseases.
Medicines furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Baltimore. Sept. 4.-Tlre champions
won from Pftts5uTg TODAY. Attendance.
3,700. Score: Baltimore, I; Pftts6urg. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
RECORDER monk IN COURT
Arraigned For Felonionsly
Removing and Secreting
the Records.
WILL PLEAD ON TUESDAY.
OTHERS ENTER PLEAS IN
JUDGE NoRREIL,s COURT.

Venire of Petit Jurors Drawn For
Service at the September Term of
the Civil Court-Decision Regard
ing the Statute of Limitations
Federal Court-suits Filed and
Miscellaneous Court Notes.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
TIT FOR TAT.
A Little Affair That is Talked of in
Police Circles.

Several days ago officer Hayes ar
rested Ed. Sheridan on charge of vag-
rancy. Sheridan was convicted and SEN
commitment being withheld to allow
him to leave town.
Hayes was given tip, 1t is said, by
Ed. Jordan, that Sheridan would return
to the city on Tuesday night. and the
officer kept watch at the river bridge,
with the result that Sheridan was again
arrested and lodged in jail. "Wednesday
was issued and he was removed to the
County Jail, after Attorney Frank
Sprague had appeared and protested
against any further order being made.
Sheridan, it is understood, was the
Sacramento correspondent of san
Francisco sheet that recently contained
an insinuation that Hayes neglects ms
duty.
After Sheridan had been committed to
the County Jail Officer Logue arrested
Jordan, who is said to have given the
tip to Hayes, and yesterday morning ne
was arraigned in the Police Court to an
swer to a charge of vagrancy.
Jordan entered a plea of not guilty
and demanded a jury trial. The case
was set for Thursday. the Sth instant
and if it is thoroughly aired when IL
comes up the probability is that 1t VIII
be somewhat racy and that the ques-
ton of stool pigeons" will be discussed
from a variety of Standpoints.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Washington Primary.

These exercises will take place at
Thirteenth and G, Mary L Woods,
Principal:
Speaker, c. NJ Beckwith; song. "Our
Greeting; flag salute, by the school !;
The Fourth of July" Vesta Condor;
THE Real Race Thing" Lizzie Code
gast; Our Flag" Budd Waters; 'tNiy
Native Land Ernest Littlefeld; Tine
Little Hero" Martha Reliant ''Tbe
Brownies Fourth of July" Lena Guth-
rie; THE Rainbow" Mary Lindley
(sunbeam), Clarita Blair (violet), Leila
Lindley (blue), Veda Robbins (green>,
Ruby Waldron (yellowJ, Verna Martin
(orange), Pearl Gilman (red): Song,
Shout for Freedom; "The Poets His
tory of America Dora Truscogt, Title
Salomon, Florence Colegrove, Verna
Martin, Mabel Adams, Julia Kirn;
Tommi3s Ride" Irving McKeever;
Revolutionary Tea" Frances Pana-
baker; Our Own Dear Land" WiIlxie
Ogg; "One Flag Over AL Frank Bren-
dali; Our Delight" six girls fran
Third Grade; Our Flags History y
Hiram Long; Soldiers Cradle
Hymn" Celia Dahringer; Grand
fathers Fourth" Hiram Johnson.
America to Her Boys" Paul Dresch-
er; The National Flag and patriotic
selections, Miss Woods class; song. "a
Song for Independence Day; "Fare-
well" Charlie Irwin.
The record-union., 1897-07-02

July" Willie Van Tree; recitation, "Our
Starry Banner" Mabel Wright; song,
"Children,s Twenty Willie
Van Tree, Dave Reid, Russell Baker,
Cornight Voolfolk, George Poorman,
Clyde Strong, Jed Dunckhorst, frankie
Greer, Charlie Huber, Charlie Lemon,
Walter Chapman, Willie Berriesford,
Oscar Newman; recitation, THE Stars
and Stripes" Charlie Reeves; song,
Rally Round the Flag" school; dia-
logue, Origin of the Flag" Susie Fish
er (.Pine Tree F9ag'O Edna Grove
'Rattesnake F1ag'), Lila Plummer
('Grand Union Flag'0, Birdenia Hay
ford ("Fuag of 1777'o, Eda Gruhler
('Ffag of To-day'); song, Red, White
and Blue school; recitation, "Old
Glory" John McGinniss; song, Awake,
Salute the Flag" school; recitation,
Paul Revere Alex. Cody; recitation.
Barbara Freitehe,' Mayda Neff; reci-
tation, Our Flag" school; song,
America" school; remarks, E. 3
Wachhorst
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Orphan Asylum.

The exercises at the Orphan Asylum
primary, Mrs. NJ. L. Bassett, Principal,
will consist of:
Song, Song of Liberty" school;
What Does Our Flag Mean?" Dora
Nesbitt; "a Lesson" Elsie Eddinger;
STAND by the Flag" Howard Greg
ory; American Flag" Birto Chapman,
Annie Grumsen. Evelyn Cuddy, Lora
Williams; "2Tis Home Where the Flag
Is Annie Sundholm; song, Il Am So
Glad Our Country Is Free; Butter
flies Eleanor Logan; up With the
Starry Banner" BERTHE Leeper; Our
Flag" Katie Donnelly; Man And His
Shoes Bennie Baglioni; ''Old Glory,
Matte Cuddy; song, America, l Love
Thee Still''; "True Soldiers" Gerald
Farrell; "Percys Ride" Lloyd Hewitt;
Once On a Time" Loftie Plucker;
class recitation, fourth and fifth grades
Independence Day" Willie Leeper;
After the Fourth Anna Hartsock;
song, Independence Day." school; "The
Nations Jubilee" George Venter: re-
marks; song, America For Freedom, "
school.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Fremont Primary.

Exercises at the Fremont Primary
School, Twenty fourth and N streets
Miss Sarah NJ. Jones, Principal:
Liberty" by fifth grade pupils, Le-
ma Sauter, Nellie Jessen, Maggie Dun
can. Lizzie Vest, Alice Hugill. Myrtle
Coffman. Leonora Willingham; recita-
tion, Give the Little Boys a Chance. -
by EIbent Jensen, Edwin Kuechle1-,. Le-
land Willingham; ~Our Country's Vol
unteers," by fourth grade pupils,
Henry Jensen, Bennie York, Charlie Jel-
lison, Nellis Mathews, Henry Zoller,
Arthur Bates Leonard Bergman, Ches-
ter Moore, Jud Bates, Frank Tarr; con-
cert recitation, Flag of the Sky by
third grade pupils. Julia Gallo, Edwin
Sprague, Celia Watrous, Ethel Freder-
icks, Wilfred Crowell, Florence Alex
ander, Laura Churchill, George Seeley,
Reggie Mallett, Willie KalIen; recita-
tions Maud Muller" by Edith Hall
and Louise Jurgens; concert recitation,
Our Flag" by second grade pupils.
Ethel Boden. Harry Short. Ethel Win
ter, Clarence Carpenter, Edith Miller.
Joe Saunders, Percy Lambert, Willie
Saunders. recitation. Little Mischief -
by Clyde Watrous; dialogue, by Eddie
Leavitt and Lora McDonough; recita-
tion, "A Very Bad Boy" by Clarence
Herndon and Alfred Croucher; recita-
ton, -Four Little Sunbeams," by Flor
enee Alexander: dialogue. "The Dolls
Hospital" by fourth grade pupils, Ida
Nutall, Ruth Hoxie, Ethel Holden, Del
la Williamson, Efffe Gray, Lola Will
ianson; concert recitation, '3Our Flag, -
by second grade pupils, Ruth Cowgirl
May Carpenter. Loretta Rust, Sadie
Shepherd, Minnie James, Gen
evieve Hanley, Genevieve Duff
fy; piano solo, American Melodies >
by Edith Hall: recitation, His Moth
er's Song" by Edna Berchert; sTnde-
pendence Day." by fifth grade pupils,
Herman Nicolaus, Alfred Croucher.
George GIacken, Vincent Dunn, Fred.
Erickson, Charles Guth Roy De Lama
ter: address by j. A. Woodson; songs
rendered, Morning and Evening
Hymn Music on the Waves" !" 'Inde-
pendence Day Flag of the Free .
ode TO Freedom
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Articles of Incorporation.

| Articles of incorporation were yester-
| day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
| First Church of Christ Scientist OF
| Riverside. Principal place of business
| Riverside. Direetors-Emma s. Davis
Alice r. Richardson, d. Frank Cole
! Nelson H. Kingsley and Priest:y Hall
all of Riverside No capital stock.
California Mine Development Com
pany. Principal place of business. San
Jose. Directors-Chest.r E. Failstone
William G., sHawley and Ernest Glenn
ent, San Jose; Francis M. Graham, Sar
Francisco, and William T. Graham
Caliente. Capital stock, 100000 Sub
scribed stock, $4,000.
Jones, Paddock Co. Formed to i.tl-
port, manufacture and deal in general
merchandise Principal place Of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Eirectors-M. p
Jones, c. ]. Paddock, Webster Jones
Milton Jones and e. L. Paddock, AL
of San Francisco. Capital stock. $500.
600. Subscribed stock, $500
Title Search Company. Formed II
make abstracts of the record titles to
land in the State. Principal place oi
business, San Francisco. Directors
j. S. Reid, M. S. Mathew, Edward =.
Harrison and S. ]. Hawkins, San Fran
cisco, and John H. Andrews, Alameda
Capital stock, $4,000. Subscribed stock,
50.
Salinas Paving and Contracting Com
pany. Principal place ofI ts:ness, Sa-
linas, Monterey County. Directors
George f. Eade, Joseph Eade, Jr Sher-
man T. Fade, Matte j. Eade and Elma
s. Fade, all of Salinas. Capital stock,
600. Subscribed stock, $1,000.
California Nickel and Cobalt Com
pany. Formed to mine nickel and CO.
bait. Principal place OF business. san
Francisco Directors William I.
French, Alviso: William S. Bell. Oak.
land; Charles Bell, Lewis E. Norton
and Edward L. Rhodes San francisco.
Capital stock, $750.000. Subscribed
stock, 81. 500.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
An Important Function stimulated.

The kidneys exercise most important
functions, which are so weariSome lhal
they tax to the utmost the strength anu
endurance of these busy little organs.
Every breath, every pulsation OF the heaIt'
every movement of a limb, every thought,
makes waste and necessitates the devei-
ouynent of new atoms. The used up partl-
cies in the blood are sifted from It, and
dissolved in a watery fluid by the kldneys,
bladder. train of disasters to the sys-
TEN would follow if these ashes, SO 70
speak, were not thoroughly strained on
lxidneys become inactive. Hostetter
stomach iBtters, by restoring their ac-
tivity, not only keeps open a most lmpoT-
tant outlet for impurities, but prevents
disaa | ses Of the kidneys themselves, which
when inert become liable to fall prey 10
diabetes, Bright's disease nephltisi; AZ al
bunanuria, and other maladies speclaily
incident TO them, which, although not
specially rapid in their progression, are par
ticularly obstinate and fatal
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Jefferson Primary.

At the Jefferson Primary, Miss Jen-
ME Govan, Principal, the programme
will be:
March, school; song, Hail CoIum-
bia" dumbbell drill. fifth grade girls =;
''The Flower Of Liberty" Belle Muddox:
independence Day" Mabel KIare: api-
ano solo, Lizzie Croft; wand drill fifth
grade boys; 'Sheridan's Ride" Rose
Austin; THE Picket Guard,' Glenn
Kirkpatrick; Liberty" Willie Knights;
song, Columbia" school; "a Poor Lit
tie Mother" fourth grade girls; 1.-The
Glorious Fourth" Clyde Brand; "Our
Flag" Mabel Criswell; y"July Fourth, -
Ethel Miller; The National Colors, -
Charlie Culver; eThe Colors We Love- -
Hermine Weiger; Patriotism" and
The Salute Of the Flag" fifth grade;
address, Rev. Mr. Herrick; song,
America Zoe Sarchett, accompanist.
The first and second grades will cele-
brate the Fourth on Tuesday. July 9th,
at | O'clock
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Capital Primary.

At the Capital Primary, Mrs. Clara +.
Parsons, Principal, the programme Will
be:
"Sa1utation of Flag" by the school;
flag song, by the school; opening ad-
dress, Cecil Rhoades; Two Ways of
Spending the Fourth of July" Eddie
Roeder, Harold Peeler, Harry Starr,
Frank Clearwater; recitation, "A Patri-
otic Boy" Lyle Clayton; song, "Inde-
pendence Day; recitation, "A Fourth
of July Record Josie Sanderson, Carl
Lehman, Albert Wilke, Charlie Cook,
Spencer Kendall, Leslie La Montaigne,
Walter Doig, Victor Weiss, Edwin Wild,
Earl Dilley; recitation, "A Remines-
cence of the Fourth" Sumner Wood !;
flag drill, kindergarten class-Lorena
Buck, Charlie Rogers, Emma Wise, Ella
Goethe, Willie Kunz, Freddy Cordes; +;
''Three Little Lads at School" Charlle
Bourrett, Arvine Sprague, Gordon
I.ucey; song, Red, White and Blue {;
recitation, THE Little Patriot" En-
mette Morill; flag exercise, Edgar Mis-
play, Harold Thielen. Boyden Beedee;
song, Here's Where Scholars Do Their
Best: recitation, Liberty Bel" wal
lace Glassford; recitation, "Independ-
ence Bell" Nelson Clark; mandolin
solo. Emmett Rhoades; Independence
Bell" Dorothy Green, Lillis Swanston,
Eugene Sealer. Jessie Nevis, Eddie
SiIler, Irvine Mason, Alma Johnson ;
July Fourth Elizabeth finnie; dla-
lcgue, Brother Jonathans, Brothef
Jonathans, Leon La Montaigne; Snali
Boy. Roy Parsons; Small Girl, Dorothy
Mills, Mother, Hope Baker; father'
Willie Freshmen; a flag eXercise-ltaly'
Harry Stein; Spain. James Simpson, Ger
trude Randolph; France, Blanche Ripie'
Josie Sanderson; Germany, IRVINE
Sprague, Bessie Cariaw; England
Spencer Kendall; Lottie DashieiI; Ihe
Flag, Elizabeth Finnie; Goddess o. LID
erty; song, Farewell, Good-by ao-
dress: song, America.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
MODOC DELAYED.
She Broke Her Shaft Down Near
Rio Vista

The river steamboat Modoc broke a
shaft at the NeWtown Shoals, near Rio
Vista, while making the trip from San
Francisco and down the river points
to this city yesterday morning
The big steamer was tied up at Rio
Vista and two smaller boats were imme-
diately dispatched from here to bring up
the fruit with which she was loaded.
The fruit consignment, which amounted
to about 5000 boxes arrived in the city
in time to catch the eastbound overland
train.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Newton Booth School.

Following is the programme Tor the
Newton Booth School at Twenty-slxtn
and V streets, of which M. b. b. Potter
is Principal:
Flag of the Free" song, by the
school: 1.-The American Flag" reclta-
ton. Lille Heyer; Columbus Day.
recitation, Annie Miller; our DEAD
Heroes" recitation. Martha Herbert;
Sunset Bugle Song" recitation. Albert
Ackermann; Red, White and Blue,
song. by the school; THE Soldier
Cradle Song" recitation, Mildred
Pike; "Mending the Old Flag" reclta-
tion. Marie Weidenhammer; Union
and Liberty" recitation, Fred Spiersch;
Our President" ;" recitation, Nellie Haze
drich; independence Day." song, by
the school; Blue and the Gray" reel
tatior1 Mabel Belote; Stars ana
Stripes" an address, Gertie Matthias;
"A Legend of Gettysburg" recitation,
Mary Metcalf; Independence Bells" "
recitation, Katie Jordan; "Tenting on
the Old Camp Grounds song, by the
school; Bell of Liberty" recitation,
Mary Metcalf; Landing of the Pill
grims,' recitation, Beatrice Belote;
America song, by the school.
The record-union., 1897-07-02
Marshall Primary.

Programme at Marshall Primary
School, Miss Emma L. Doherty. Princi-
pal: Salute to the Flag school !;
song. Hail Columbia" school; recita-
ton, Liberty" Hazel Williams; dia-
logue, ''Hurrah for the Flag" Margue-
rite Reid, Arthur Valentine, Minnie
Martz. Norvin Hall, Georgene Smith,
Willie Berriesford; song. -Nobly Our
Flag" school; recitation. Fourth Of