davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
Appointments for Visitation by the Bishrp
of East Carolina

November IA. Sunday 22d after Trim
ity, morning rayer Holy Innocents,
Lenoir county.
November II, Sunday 22d after Trim
ity, evening prayer, ST. Mary's, Kin
ston.
November IS Thursday, Dawson's
school house.
November 81, Sunday before Advent.
morning prayer, ST. Johns, Pitt county.
November %. Tuesday, st. Paul's,
Greenville.
November 25, Thursday, morning
prayer, Trinity, Chocowinity.
November %, Sunday 1st in Advent,
morning prayer, Zion, Bunyan, I:eau-
fort county.
November 90, evening prayer, Chapel
of the Cross, aurora.
November 80, Tuesday, communion,
Chapel of the Cross, Aurora.
December 2, Thursday, eveing pray
er, st. Martins, Hamilton.
December 3, Friday, communion, ST.
Martins, Hamilton.
December 5, Sunday End in Advent.
morning prayer, ST. Mary's, Gatesville.
December 5, Sunday End in Advent,
evening prayer. st. Peters, Gates
county.
December 8, Wednesday, evening
prayer, ST. Barnabas, Murfrceshoro.
December 9, Thursday, communion,
St. Barnabas, Murfreesboro.
December 9, Thursday, evening pray
er, ST. Johns, Winton.
December 10, Friday, commurio1, St.
Johns, WintOn.
December IL, Sunday 3rd in Advent,
morning prayer, Grace, Woodville.
December IL, Sunday 3rd in Advent,
evening prayer ST. Marks, Roxobal.
December Is, Thursday, eveing pray
err, ST. Thomas, Windsor.
December II, Friday, communion, 81.
Thomas, Windsor.
December 10. Sunday 4th in Advent.
Holy ~Innocents, Avoca-
December rs, Saturday., Christmas,
morning prayer. Advent, Williamson.
December rs, Sunday after Christ
mas, Grace, Plymouth. =
Holy communion at all morning SER
vices. The children catechised w1ah-
ever practicable. The vestries will
please be prepared to meet the bishop.
Offerings to be for diocesan missions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

two. or three productions are particu-
iariy well praised In very reputable
monthlies devoted to criticism OF
authors and books. His The Time
Machine" and Thirty Strange
Stories" gave him much reputation.
and THE Miserable Man." recently
out is adding to it and making his
fame more assured. At fifteen he was
apprenticed to a draper. Next he went
to the Royal College of Science, and in
1890 took his degree in science alton
don University. Henley, the noted
critic. was the first to recognize his
gifts and give him a helping hand.
benjamin Swift is another young
English author OF growing repute. He
is another gifted Scot. born at Glas-
gov, in 1871. His cal name Is William
Romano Patterson, and he Is un-
commonly handsome. His father was
q distinguished physician Of Glasgow.
He entered the university in that city
in 1889. He made a decided impression
while there. His first book Nan
cy Noon" It made a racket at once.
He has just published THE Tormen-
tor" We only know him through the
critics. We doubt the healthfulness Of
his productions. however brilliant. This
Of course is our inference from what
we have read about his writings.
A new life OF the famous Stonewall
jackson is to be written or has been
written 10y an English officer. Lieuten-
nant-Colonel G. F. Henderson.
Some new manuscripts concerning
Mary, Queen Of Scots, have been dis
covered, and are regarded as import
ant.
= Mr.. W. s. Gilbert, the very we'll
known English author, is said to have
made a great sum by his operas, etc.
For his Savoy operas alone he received
over $500 10 from D'Oyly Garter.
Think of Millions Paradise Lost"
bringing the great genius $50. The
great Sir Walter Scott received some
81, 700, 900 for his poems and novels and
other writings. Tennyson received
yearly from $50, 900 to 5000 0 on his pa
pers. Singular tt say he did not leave
an estate exceeding some quarter of a
million dollars. Mrs. Ward, a very
much oevr-rated novelist, has in a few
years-eight it is said-laid by nearly
brings him yer $500.
Mr.. E. G. Stedman's latest volume
of poems is increasing his fame as a
poet. Those we have seen in news
papers and magazines are excellent Of
their kind, and are full Of rich music
and genuine inspiration. The senti-
ments are noble and enriching, and
the artistic touch is well worthy Of a
true poet. Some of those We have read
are indeed admirably executed, and
the melody is as Enthusiastically fine as
the thought is pure and elevated. We
have before mentioned this recent vol
ume of American verse doubtless the
strongest and highest Of many recent
years, and rich in felicities and melodies
of various quilts. The %love-song, 1.-The
Wedding Day." is simply delightful in
it's grace and winsomeness. We have
given in our Sunday issues one or w
of his latest poems Of such distinguish
ed excellence and others will follow.
The Book Buyer" a capital month
ly Of criticism, thinks very highly Of
Kipling's one novel, Captain Courag-
eous," and it holds that cit is a great
story, great in it's massive simplicity,
-- = IT, % xr,oo1fL
Of humor."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

San Francisco. CAL. November To-
William Henry Theodore Durrant the
condemned murderer OF Miss Blanche
Lamont. and presumably the slayer Of
Miss Minnie Williams. was taken be-
fore Judge Bahrs today for the pur-
pose OF having the daSe.for his execu-
ton reset. His attorneys made a des-
perate attempt TO secure further de-
lay, but Judge Bahrs brushed aside
all their technical objections and or
dered that Durrant be hanged on Fri
day next.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

Government crop reports-Daughters
OF the Confederacy-Annual meeting OF
the National Base Ball League-Jack-
sonville bicycle races-An Industrial
school burned-Bishop watson's ap-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clippings
Market reports.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12
Z OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~ Daily Messenger. By man, one
~e $11se: six months. $50: three
Dsnths. S1.76; one month, 20 cents
0erveA in the city 1t 90 cents =
Aaath: one week Is cents: t1.n for
er-upe or 500 . yea
n Semi-Weekly Messenger 1.-TWO :
~<ape papers). BY mail. one year, $1.ec;
ok months, So cents. In advance.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

D.,r are prompt, efficient and
IlOOQ f>llbS easy in effect. % cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-12

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1897.
The record-union., 1897-05-24
HIGHLAND PARK PUPILS.
at the Close of the
School Term There.

The Highland Park School closed on
Friday last, and the exercises were held
that evening, when the following pro-
sramme was rendered:
Vacation song, by the school; music,
Winnie Rogers; tableau, After the
Fair" fan drill; defamation, Memorial
Day. Frank Prior; song, Distant
Chimes" dialogue, Couldn't Read
English" defamation, Grown Up
Town" Myrtle Crouch; music, Mr.. and
Pearl McAllistsr; defamation "Bish-
ops VISIT" Murdy Rogers; dialogue,
"kitty's Funeral" defamation, Red
Jacket" Ella Haley: shadow pictures
(a) George Washington's Hatchet," b)
Grew of the Nancy Brigg;" tableau,
Maud Muller" flag drill: song, Mabel
Rhoades; dialogue, Red Riding Hood, -
recitation, Lillian Miller; song Amer
ica," by the school
Trustees Curtis and Rich addressed
the pupils, which concluded the even
ing's entertainment.
The record-union., 1897-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the tuneful and brilliant comic op-
era "Olivette" will be sung by the Will
Der Comic Opera Company. The cast
IN full was published in the Record
Union yesterday. The company has
proved its mettle to be fine grain and
high proof 1t has given us a week of
comic opera at nominal prices, such as
we used to pay a dollar and a dollar and
a half to hear from less competent and
smaller troupes. The Wilber Company
has made such a. good impression, in
deed, that it is safe to predict for the
remainder of its engagement full houses.
Ii there is not it will be cause for sin
cere regret, since only by more than
liberal patronage can Manager Todd
afford to retain the large and expensive
troupe, or invite others to come. "Oli-
vette" will be well staged and costumed
appropriately and richly.
The record-union., 1897-05-24
HAD A GREAT TIME.
Saturdays Picnic by the Sacramento
Institute Band.

The Sacramento Institute Band held
its first annual picnic at Brushy Lake
on Saturday. 1t was agreed that the
boys should meet at the College, corner
of Twelfth and X streets, at $50
o'clock in the morning, but long before
that hour a score of the youngsters
We're there eagerly awaiting the arrival
of the conveyances.
Promptly at the hour set two of Kent
Bros. large and commodious vehicles
drove up, the Monarch in the lead,
drawn by four handsome bays, with
Frank Kent holding the ribbons close
ly followed by the second, drawn by a
team of white with two prancing blacks
as leaders. Within an hour and a half
after starting the boys We're on the pic
mic grounds and after little reconnoit-
ing started their programme of games.
The first event was the baseball game
between teams composed of the larger
members of the band. J. P. Fitzgerald
and j. T. Mcguire were captains. The
formers team won by a score of 13 to
S. The winning side then drew for the
prize, the successful guesser being Wal
ter A. Howard.
The Junior members also had a game
Frank Bronner and Albert Hastenplug.
Frank Kent was umpire for the Jun
iors, but before long he found that his
position was not such an easy one. and
he now admits that he would rather
drive mules all day than umpire a ball
game for one hour. To his great Joy
the game was finished in about one
and a half hours, Bronner's side being
the victors by a score of II to 8. On
drawing for the prize, Frank Bronner
Won
Following is list of events and the
successful competitors:
Quot throwing-Won by Charles
Lindsay.
Quot throwing (Juniors)-Won by O.
Hector.
10O-yard handicap race-Walter A.
Howard first. Frank Azevedo second.
75-yard handicap race-John A. La
velle first, Henry A. Senf second.
Running, hop-step-and- jump (handi-
cap)-William A. Hughes first. Frank
Azevedo second.
Standing jump (handicap)-Egbert F.
Scully first, James Dunphy second.
Potato race-JOhn A. Lavelle first
Frank Bronner second.
Sack race (handicap)-Joseph Ryan
first, Henry A. Senf second.
Running high jump (handicap)-
Frank Azevedo first, John P. Fitzgerald
second
Putting the shot (handicap)-P. La
velle first, j. T. Mcguire second
Running broad jump (handicap)-
John A. Lavelle first, Joseph Lynn sec
ond
Throwing the weight (handicap)-
Henry A. Senf first, George C. Welch
second.
Ball throw-Won by John P. Fitzger-
aid.
Catching match-Won by John Ma
guire.
Companion race (handicap)-Won by
Frank Frates and Albert Hastenplug.
Three-legged race (handicap)-Wo
by Frank Bronner and Joseph Lynn.
Tug-of-war Senior teams)-Won by
Walter Burns.
Egg race-Won by Joseph Lynn.
strengthening contest-Won by
George c. Welch.
Tug-of-war Uunior teams)-Won by
Albert Hastenplug.
The prizes will be distributed this
evening at o'clock, after the regular
rehearsal.
The following members will be
awarded special prizes for faithful at
tendance and earnest and constant
practice at school: George White,
Victor Fuchs and Allan Sweeney.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

opinions from the Judges of the bench
show circuit In the fox terrier classes
at the San Francisco show last week
her winnings were:
Matt Grim gold medal for best bitch:
San Francisco Kennel Club gold medal
for best, opposite sex to winner of the
Shreve cup; Pacific Fox Terrier Club
sweepstakes for best puppy, whelped on
or after January /, 1896; Pacific Fox
Terrier Club sweepstakes for best pup
py, whelped on or after May l, 1896;
Pacific Fox Terrier Club medal for best
bitch; Pacific Fox Terrier Club medal
for best bitch puppy.
The record-union., 1897-05-24
DIAMONDS WELL OCCUPIED.
The Ball Was Kept Flying Merrily Yes
tefday.
A Large Attendance at the Opening
of the New Oak Park
Grounds.

Though the weather was somewhat
unfavorable, the grand stand at the
new athletic grounds at Oak Park was
Well filed yesterday morning, and over
flowed in the afternoon, by persons out
to spend the day and see. among other
attractions. several local baseball teams
try conclusions.
The south wind was much in ev1-
dence all day and sent wreaths of dust
into the grand stand, but the patrons
of the grounds did not murmur. Most
of them understood that Manager Nor
ton was preparing facilities for water
ing the grounds, and that the dust
would hereafter be conquered by Ju-
dicious and persistent sprinkling.
The improvements on the grounds are
fast nearing completion, and only the
finishing touches are required TO put
everything in first-class condition.
Both morning and afternoon cyclers OF
the Capital City Wheelmen's Club, who
have entered for the grand meet at
the grounds on June 9th, did exercise
work, and all expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the new track
While very little sprinting was attempt
ed, a few flying rounds We're wheeled
off, and one of the speediest Of these
was checked off as having been done
in forty-five seconds for the one-third
of a mile-not bad work, considering
the strong wind.
While the principal attractions We're
games of baseball, Manager Morton
certainly offered variety in that line.
In the early morning the Retailers
and Wholesalers occupied the diamond,
and if their fielding and batteries were
weak they made plenty of hits and
enough runs to keep the "rooters on
the grand stand busy. After the last
inning had been played and the scoWl
of battle wiped from Scared faces, II
was found that the Retailers had car
ried off the laurel by landing twenty
men over the home plate, While the
Wholesalers could only boast Of six
teen.
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAMS.
At the Oak Park grounds in the fore
noon a game was played by teams from
the Athletic Club, and if the boys dld
not play first-class ball it was not be-
cause they didn't try.
The Anderson team took the lead in
the second inning, and from that time
on it was nip and tuck until the last
inning. when the Koening team rallied
and batted in five runs, which gave
them the game by three scores.
Both pitchers did good work and were
well supported by their respective
catchers The heavy hitting of Bauer
was a feature. 1t is the intention or
the Athletic Club to ''try OUT all their
players, and then choose a picked nine
TO play clubs from similar organiza-
tions. Following is the score.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

HAMMOND-In this city, May 18th. I.au-
RE NJ, wife of A. j. Hammond (and
mother of Isabella Hammond a native
of New York, aged So years, 9 months
and Is days. (Oswego, Utica, New York
Laurie NJ, wife of A. j. Hammond.
who departed this life Wednesday. Nav
18th, was born in the city of Oswego.
State of New York july p
1S45. and was married to A. J.
Hammond September, 9, 1860. and
always resided in the State of New York
up to one year ago. Last December.
being in poor health. her physician ad,
vised her to go to California, where her
health improved for a short time: when
she began to fail rapidly up to the time
of her death. Besides her husband and
daughter she leaves a father and one
brother in the State of New York. The
funeral services were held from her Ia + a
residence 1920 n street, Sacramento,
Rev. Hoyt officiating. Her friends were
numerous and the floral offerings were
very beautiful. The burial ease was
banked with flowers. for which the
family are very thankful.
MURPHY-In Los Angeles. Nav 21st
Matthew Murphy cousin of David
Thomas, Maggie and Alice Ahern) a
native of Virginia, aged 3S years and 2
months.
Funeral private.
The record-union., 1897-05-24
SPIRJTUALIsTS AT OUTS.
A San Francisco Body That Does Not
Recognize DIR. Craig.

Dr. S. III. Rines, President. and ]. r.
Little, Secretary of the Independent
Bible Spiritualists' Society of San Fran
cisco. write to the Record Union"
that DR.. Craig of this city is not au-
thorized to represent that body nor
any similar one. so far as they know.
DIR. Craig is the gentleman who, as a
spiritualist, met the challenge of one
De Forrest a week ago when the lat
ter promised to expose the methods of
spiritualist mediums, but turned out to
be a fakir. DR.. Craig at that time de-
clared that he represented some central
spiritualistic body in Washington, d. c.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

SPRING MEETING OF CAPITAL CITY
Driving Association, May 24th to May 18th
lnclusive). at Agricultural Park
FIRST DAY-MONDAY, MAY 24TH.
Pacing, 2:35 class, Purse $200-Jos Roses
Tule Rose, by Bernal; O. j. Holmes Blue
Bird, by Brigadier; r. II. Nason's Prim
rose, by Falrose; II. S. Hogoboom's Albert
NJ. Tuttle Bros Abdine, by Wilkesdale: f.
Tryon's Forester, by Falls; W. Mastins
Octoroon, by Soudan.
Two-year-old Trotting Stake purse $40
II. ). HoSoboom S Sacramento Belle, by
Waldstein; River View Stock FARMS Cor
rine Dillman, by George Dexter; r. II.
Nason's Tube Rose, by Falrose; w. Mas
lums Sister Mary, by Dave Ryan; Rancho
del Paso's br. c. Knight TempIar, by
knight-Mabel.
Excursion rates from all points.
Races start promptly at 80 D. m. each
day. Admission % cents. m22-3t
The record-union., 1897-05-24
AT THE BUTTS.

Following are the scores made at the
rifle range yesterday:
Company G-Sergeant Klein 80, Cap
tain Stearns 50, Lieutenant H Rivett
SO, Sergeant j. Guth 40 Sergeant r.
De Finnis 40, ]. F. Koetz AZ, S. Liebling
81, J.Wray 81, Corporal ]. M. Millikin 81,
Day 80, Private Scholdfeld 43, Petidi-
dier 40, p. A. Brown Al, Peek 40. Cook
40, Cippa 40. Faulkner 80, Aine 80, Will
Jams 80, Bates 3S, Forsyth 3S, Mccall
lum SO. Richer 81, E. A. Brown 81,
Bohn 81, Schardin 81, Mclean 81, Cor
poral Johnson SO, Private Striplin So
Wackford 80, Penry 50, Montgomery
u, Hauser %, w. r. Miller p, Strach-
an 13.
Pool Shooting-H. Rivett A, J. Guth
Al, De Finnes 43, P A Brown ~,
Bates Al, Johnson AZ, Wallace 80, Cook
3S, Cippa 3S, Day SO, Saearns 3S, Mill1-
ken 80, Hauser 80, V. TTellogg 33, Lieb-
ling SO, Bohn %, Kies 80, z. Kellogg %
Thomas SO, Wilson 81.
Signal Corps-Lieutenant Martin AZ,
Sergeant Bailey 3S, Corporal Crosby Al,
Taylor 81, Private Hector Al, Harvey
SO. Mason 30, Terry "a, Strachen 81,
Holl 30, Leith %, Warren So
The record-union., 1897-05-24
For a Poor Appetite

You want something palatable to eat.
You can get fine meats and other deli
cacies at Mohr & Yoerk's Packing
House. ks
The record-union., 1897-05-24
AT THE TRAP and TARGET.
How the SpOOnbillS Smashed the Discs
Yesterday.
Some Good Scores and a Few Strings
of Goose-Eggs Military
Practice.

The Spoonbill Gun Club held it's regu-
lar shoot on Eckhardt's grounds at
East Park yesterday. The new electric
traps worked smoothly, but the strong
wind interfered somewhat with the
scores. The results were:
Match at 10 bluerocks-
The record-union., 1897-05-24
BLOOD EXAMINATIONS.
You Can Tell Whether Your Blood
Is in Good or Bad Condition.
MAKE THE TEST YOURSELF.
The Doctor Tells You How to Learn
Whether Your Blood Is Thin and
Watery, Thick and Sluggish, or
Just in Proper Condition.

RED BLOOD, RICH AND HEALTHY
flows in the veins and arteries of the man
or woman who is in good physical health
Just as soon as your blood becomes thin
and watery just SO soon do seeds of disease
begin to be planted.
You can tell when your blood is becoming
thin and watery by the pimples on your
face, by loss of weight, your being so easily
chilled, and then comes feelings of eX-
haustion, weary feelings.
In this state you need a blood purifier
and you can get no better blood purifier
than the popular household remedy
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA
You may use it in moderation, you may
use for any one member of the family
Good only good, follows the use of JOYS S
VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.
When your blood is thick and sluggish
you become morose, melancholy and Ian
gushing, you don't feel like rising in the
morning, you have coated tongue and
bad digestion. When this state of affairs
exists you need a liver regulator, which
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
If you be satisfied to take a pimple-pro-
ducing, corrosive, poisonous, mercurial
potash substitute, you may do So but if
you want to get a high-class blood purifier
made up of the vegetable juices of Cali
fornia. herbs, you will have to buy the re-
liable JOYS VEGETABLE STRSAPA-
RILLA.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA
has been highly indorsed. You can pick
waiting-rooms, in the shop, at the theaters,
any place; ask your next-door neighbor
your best friend study before you go to
a druggist and when you have reached the
conclusion get JOYS VEGETABLE SAR-
SAPARILLA.
or Druggist to Palm Off That
Which Is Not
The record-union., 1897-05-24
"Happy Are Thew,

thousands are using DR.. Byron's Ko-
la Vitality Beans. They bring back
lost vital forces, DC. For sale by P. F.
McMorry, Sixth and K, and H. E. Yard
ley, Eighth and ].
The record-union., 1897-05-24

As spring medicine Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has no equal. It gives to the
blood vitality and richness and thus
wards off disease. Remember Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the only true blood puri-
fer.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Barnes, Waverley and Rambler Cy-
clery has moved from 724 J to Post
office block, 72o K. New wheels torrent:
repairing speciality. Frank M. Jones,
125 K. iF'
The record-union., 1897-05-24

G. w Haub, the haberdasher. 704 K
opposite Postoffice. has the nobbiest line
of negligee and outing shirts.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Have you seen those beautiful, sweet
toned pianos selling for S215 at Pom
mers Music Store, corner Ninth and J?*
The record-union., 1897-05-24
At a Loss.

Ladies', misses, childrens trimmed
hats six bits to six dollars off. A rare
opportunity. Everything new. Cor
wins, 60I j.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Buggy tops from $12 and up: buggy
cushions. 81 % and up. Everything else
in proportion, at A. Meister & Sons
I910-914 Ninth street. Call and see for
Yourself
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Panama Sailors, extra quality, 81 %.
81 90, 81 10, 81. Corwin's Millinery.
601 T
The record-union., 1897-05-24
Purity is Health.

PURE cream ice-cream is made by
Welch Bros, Ninth and J. Call on them
when you want it,
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Earned runs-Koenings 4. Anderson /.
Home runs-Brier, Pope: Three-base hit
Brier. Two-base hitS-Yorke, Gwynne,
Denny 2. First base on errors-Andersons
z Koennings TO- First base on balls-An-
dersons 3, Koenings 2. Left on bases
Andersons 6. Koenings s. Hit by pitcher
Denny and koening. Struck out-By
Anderson 9, by Bauer 5. Double play
Upson and O'Neil: Peterson unassisted.
Passed balls-Adams !, YOrke l. Umpire
--Alvord. Scorer-Young.
BOILERMAKERS AND ROLLERS.
AT > o'clock the Boiler Shop club lined
up against their old opponents, the
Rolling Mil club. and again showed
their, superiority, both in twirlng and
chasing the leather. The players We're:
Boiler Shop = Pendergast, Soule,
Schneider, Walker, Hennessy, O'Brien.
Wilson and Mcclure.
Rolling Mill-Bauer, Mitchell, Dodge,
Davis, George, Clarke, Devise, Finshe
and Gray.
Walker and Mcclure constituted the
battery for the men from the boiler shop
and Devise and George did the work for
the rolling mill men. Walker pitched
good ball from the start, and though
the rolling mill men often found the
ball. their hits We're scattered and they
were inclined to fan out at interesting
moments. Devise was erratic. and.
while he had plenty of speed and sew
eral very pretty curves, he had no con-
trol of the ball and half-dozen men
took bases after having had their ribs
raped.
The rolling mill men opened the game
by securing three runs before Walker
settled down.
When the boiler shop team faced De-
viso. Soule rolled a hot one along the
ground, which glanced off of the short
stop and wandered off into the left
garden, while Pendergast walked in
and Soule came over the plate for a
The record-union., 1897-05-24
For Picnic Wear.

Trimmed hats and sailors, also i'm
ported novelties. Madame Miller, 613
K street
The record-union., 1897-05-24

DR.. Weldon, SOC street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic. y
The record-union., 1897-05-24

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 Nj street.
The record-union., 1897-05-24

Save carpets. Use Otto's Odorless
Anti Moth Powder. For sale by Green.
7th and X, and all druggists. 25c.