davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
LONDON FREE IN PRAISE
AMERICAN VICTORY POPULAR
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
American Tourists Anxious to
Hear the Latest News-An Elab-
crate Analysis of the Sentiment
of the Various Classes of English
SOciety-Friendly In General.

LONDON, May I'm the house of
parliament; at the hotels, which are
beginning to be full of American tour
lists; at all the government offices and
particularly at the admiralty, the de-
feat Of the Spanish by the ASiatic fleet
of the United States at Manila was the
one subject talked of throughout the
day.
The United States embassy was the
center of interest. There was a con-
tinuous line of callers requesting in
formation, the majority being Ameri-
cans The United States ambassador,
Col John Hay, is overjoyed at the sue
cess of the American navy, remarkirg
concerning Commodore Dewey, who is
a personal friend Of the ambassador:
.It is hard to imagine so quiet and
amiable gentleman controlling a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS.
What Is Reported by the states
mans Year Book About the Phil
fDDfues.

''The Statesman's Yearbook. 1895"
the recognized authority of the world
on statistical information, has the fol-
lowing data relating to the Philippine
islands. Owing to the events occur
ring there In this war they are now
of special interest:
These islands extend almost due
north and South from FormOsa to BoT-
neo and the Moluccas, embracing an
extent of 16 degrees of latitude and 3
degrees of longitude. They are over
LOO in number; the two largest are
Luzon (area 40,024 square miles) and
Mindanao; and the total area is about
52,650 square miles. The population. in
Guiding army and navy, numbers about
1870, 900.
The capital of the Philippines. Ma
Mia, has 154, 062 inhabitants QSS7; other
towns are Laoag, 30,642; Lipa AZ 4O3:
Banang, 1888; Batangas. IS. 5S7. There
Is small resident Spanish population,
and about 100000 Chinese, in whose
hands are the principal industries. The
native Inhabitants are mostly of the
Malayan race, but there are some
tribes of Negritos. The government
Is administered by a governor general
and captain general, and the forty
three provinces are ruled by governors.
aicaldes, or commandments. according To
their Importance and position
The estimated revenue of the Philip
pine islands in 1S94-95 was f2.715. $50.
and the expenditure f2,656026 There Is
an export duty on tobacco, and almost
every article of foreign production is
heavily taxed on being imported. On
musllns and petroleum the duty is
about 100 per cent of the cost.
The chief products are hemp, sugar.
coffee, copra, tobacco leaf, cigars, and
indigo. Gold mining Is being carried
on In Luzon with favorable prospects.
and the coal mining in Cebu, where.
when arrangements for carriage are
completed, the output is expected to
be about 5000 tons per month.
In the absence of official statistics.
only approximate results can be given.
IN 1886 the imports We're estimated at
Il, lSI 300, and the exports at f415l $50.
The chief imports are rice flour, wines.
dress goods, petroleum, coal. The chief
exports in 1896 We're: Sugar, Il. SOC. 600;
hemp, n,500,000; tobacco leaf, $500. 00O
cigars, f150,00O; copra, 1876, 900. On an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
PROMOTION FOR WADE.
The President VIII Make Him a
Major General Today.

TAMPA, Fla, May BRIG. Gen. j.
f. Wade and ]. r. Shafter received
kilograms from Washington tonight in
forming them that the president would
tomorrow send in their names as ma
Jor generals of volunteers. Both will.
however, it is said, accompany the
United States troops to Cuba.
1t is the general belief in the army
circles tonight that the command of
the expedition will devolve on Gen.
Shafter with Gen. Wade in command
of the first division ar d Gen. Coping
er of the second. 1t is believed that
Gen. Coppinger will be here by
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
Harrison Praises Dewey.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 2-Benamin Harrison seen
his tonight naval
victory. He prepared the following expression:
IF received the perform
Dewey a will
a history. passing
a
exhibition of pluck 1t Mobile The
fight hardly,
navy-shp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03

few broadsides had so terrified her
crew that they actually jumped over
to save their Spanish lives.
Nelson gave up his life at this bat
tie, shot by rif1eman from the top of
French ship. It was the almost COM
plete obliteration Of the Spanish feet
at Trafalgar which made 1t possible
for the American colonies of Spain
to establish their independence in the
first instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
GARDEN OF THE ORIENT
PHILIPPINES ARE EXTREMELY
RICH AND PRODUCTIVE

But for Three Centuries the Natives
Have Groaned Under the Effects
of Spanish Brutality and Misrule
-Weyler's Record Here Even
Worse Than In Characterization
Which Have Led TO the Revolt.
The brilliant victory won by Com
modore Dewey with his squadron over
the Spanish fleet In Manila bay, makes
opportune any information in regard
to that locality. 1t Is now over a year
since a fresh insurrection broke out in
Luzon against Spanish rule, which has
been characterized there with even
more brutality than in Cuba. The pres
ent insurrection has been so far sue
cessful that it has confined the Span
ish forces within the limits of Manila.
and few other cities. Advices from
Hong Kong prior to the sailing Of
Dewey's squadron. told Of the consul
tations with chiefs of the insurgents
having for their purpose the arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
Art for Schools.

Free exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday,
Robertson, SO East Sixth street, illustrating
1.-THE Rise and Progress of Greek and Roe
man Art and portraits of 1.-The Makers of
Our Nation" A. w. Elson & Co. Bostnn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03

On the last line Of the oficial NAl
ballot used In today's election Yes ~ |
is the place set apart for the lAAl
vote on the new charter. Put
mark on 1t thus: NO
For the charter ..............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03
SPANS SECOND FLEET.

Five Vessels Will Sail From Cad,z
on May Is.
LONDON, May 3.-According to a
dispatch from Cadiz to the Daily Chron-
icle, it is believed there that orders have
been given for fleet Of five vessels
to start for Cuba on May Is.
Three Spanish torpedo boats continue
cruising between Ceuta, Tarifa and Al
georiras.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 2Kc
Inc genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-03

Continued on Sixth Page.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
TAPS ARE SOUNDED.
Funeral Of Lieut.. Charles e. Duhain
Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Lieutenant
Charles z. Duhain took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence
1880 Q street, there being large at
tendance from the State Capitol Of
fees as we'll as of his other friends and
the military.
Troop B, Of which deceased was
Lieutenant, attended, together with OF
ficers and delegations from the other
military organizations of this city. The
firing party was a squad from Company
G. and taps were sounded by two
buglers from Troop B.
The honorary pall-bearers were Lieu
tenant Fred Martin of the Signal Corps,
Lieutenant Samuel Kay and Leuten-
ant G. B. Strong Of Troop B, Lteuten-
ant Ira A. Robie, Battalion Ad1utant IT,
Second Infantry; Lieutenant J. A. M
Martin Of Company E and Lieutenant
y. I. Hughes of Company E. The &C
tive paIl-bearers were three members
of the Signal Corps and three members
of TrocD 3.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. w. Baker and son Of Oakland are
at the Golden Eagle.
Lawyer D. E. Alexander was up from
San Francisco yesterday.
Ex-senator w. E. Dargie Of Oakland
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fongfelder of New York
are registered at the Golden Eagle.
R. A. Beamer of Woodland, member
of the State Board Of Equalization, is
in the city.
Ex-Congressman J. A. Louttit, the
Stockton lawyer, is here attending the
Supreme Court.
Mrs. J. w. Stevens is the guest OF
Miss Annie c. Weeks at the latter S
home, 1923 H street.
Miss Alice ]. Dunn, formerly OF TINS
city but now a resident of San Fran
cisco, is here on an extended visit to
friends.
Mrs. S. H. Wing and son have re-
turned from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Massachusetts, Yer
mont and Canada. Mrs. Wing is much
improved in health, and is pleased to
get back to California, especially 10
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
TROOP B THE FIRST AWAY.
MIST REPORT BY NOON TO-
DAY AS a BATTERY.
Only Six Other Companies VIII BE
Taken From the Third
Brigade.

Mayor Land, Senator ellis Doty, u.
A. Ltndley and VIM. NJ. Sims went 10" Il
10 San Francisco yesterday TO see NoF
ernor Budd and try to secure lor liie
Third Brigade fair representation III
The number of troops to be furnlshed "
the State as it's quota of volunteers II
having been stated that the FIRST anu
Second Brigades were going to De al
lowed more than their fair representa-
tion. The deputation had talk wl1h
the Governor, and on their return lasI
night reported the result of their VISIT
as follows:
Troop p will be augmented TO 15O men
for a heavy artillery battery, whatever
It lacks being taken from one Oh the
infantry companies. It must report by
noon to-day. and the muster roll was 10
be sent down last night py Gap '11iN
Cook.
six other companies will be taken
from the Third Brigade, one OF Whlch
will be from Sacramento, OF Of men,
Secretary Alger having sent oTaeIs
that the maximum for companies sIidl'
be that number. If any further ordeis
are received from Washington the NUM-
ber will be increased to seven compah-
aes
If there should be a second can al
the present companies viii be taken aIlu
new ones will be recruited. one coIh'
pany will be left here by the Governor
to guard the States property Inc
President wants the regimental forms
unaintained-that is, twelve companies
of "a men each for regiment, ana Ihe
Governor hopes that he will call Cah-
fornia's full quota out. The troops VII
have to be in San Francisco at break
fast time on Saturday morning, ana thS
artillery battery may be ordered oo"I
tomorrow.
1t was reported about the Armory
yesterday that some of the men who
had signed the rolls of volunteers fol
the Government service had been dis
charged by their employers. 1t is to of
hoped that this statement is an eXag'
.geratien, for it seems hardly possible
that any employer would discharge al
employe who had shown sufficient pa
triotism and pluck to offer his services
TO his country.
Fifty-six men outside the regular
membership of Troop B have signed th'
roll at the Armory for enlistment a.
heavy artillerymen. They are:
w. B. Huber, J. Armstrong, NJ. Goer
ner A Espie, Charles AIaplin, A. Ace
vedo, e. Stoddard, Clay Wiseman, G. w
Ross, James F. White. Byron Hubbard
A. Hintz, Louis Palm, J. Ewers. Thoma-
Irwin, John c. McGinnis, Willis Haden
Martin Philbrick, Samuel Conrad, JET
Hensley, ]. McLain, Otto Zaugg, JOSEPH
Fidler, Frank AradO, c. Nelson, Alfre<
Labhard, Frank Quinn, James Wilson
Henry Hansen, H. n. Austin, John Lit
J. W. O'Connell, Albert Cox, JOIN
Steigler, Joseph Hunt, Morris Fox, Eu
gene Shea, Phil Gebhard, Franz
O'Brien, Craig Mason, Hugh D. Latham
The record-union., 1898-05-05
SUNDAY CONVENTION
THE DISTRICT SYNOD HELD AT
FLORIN.
Addresses, Singing, and Considera-
t1on OF Subjects Pertaining
to Sunday-SchooIs.

The Sunday-school Synod held at
Florin on Tuesday was an up-to- date
affair and quite a success. Beside the
F'lorin people present, there were rep
resentatives from Excelsior, Elk
Grove, Oak Park, Pacific, Perkins and
Sacramento.
1he subject for the afternoon was
Christs command, Feed Ny Lambs" :"
which, under the divisions of Food -
Flock and Feeders made an inter
esting theme for Sunday-schoo work.
ers. The papers presented were all of
merit, and most of them occasioned
hearty discussion. Music was intro
duced at intervals, and a song by Miss
Lulu Rich was especially fine.
The afternoons work concluded with
a thesis on the next Sundays lesson by
Mr.. Edgar Of Sacramento.
The lunch hour was spent in Alliance
Hall, where tables were spread, baskets
opened, coffee served, and the inner
man refreshed.
But the most refreshing part of the
feast followed the cake and coffee,
when toast" was served, With Angel
Cake for a text. Everybody took part
in the toast, as we'll as the cake, and
all agreed in the desire and hope to
become angelic A duet by Elk Grove
ladies and recitation by young lady
from Perkins We're also enjoyed at the
table
The evening exercises opened with a
song by the F'lorin church choir, fol-
lowed by a sweet solo by Mrs. r. j.
Gibson of Pacific Then Rev. Mr.. John
ston Of this city was introduced, and
with THE Ideal Sunday-schooP' for his
subject described the methods which
might make the work in that line a sue
cess.
At the close of this address Mrs. Cox
Of Florin was introduced and with her
guitar accompaniment rendered the
Dream" most charmingly.
The address of the evening was by
Grove F. Ekins, Secretary of the Y. M
c. A His subject, PAS Boots" was
! illustrated by a number of crayor
! sketches, which interested his audi
ence from first to last The acquire
ment and growth of habits, both good
and bad, were made very forceful, anc
| it is hoped the address may so leave G
! lasting impression on those who were
privileged to be present
After Mr.. Ekins speech the Casey
brothers gave duet on the organ anc
flute, and the Mandolin Club rendered
one of it's most enchanting numbers
! All in all, the meeting was pro-
nounced success, and all agreed thai
there be more of the same sort.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
Cattle at Auction.

BY order of the Superior Court Ed
ward Booth, assignee, will sell at anc-
ton at = p. m. on Tuesday, the 10th'
at L. F. Eaton's ranch. Florin, seven
milch COWS, one two-year-old helter'
two bulls and four calves. This stock
is all full blooded registered Jersey
stock. Also two boars, one COW, nine
pigs and two wagons.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
DEPARTMENT ONE.
"Wednesday Nav 4. is.

ACSO'
Court met at 10 o'clock. Present:
Harrison, J., presiding; Garoutte, j.;
Van Fleet. ]. Marshall, Deputy Clerk.
Washburn, Bailiff.
| Grim, 414-The People, etc, VS.. HI
guerra. Pursuant to stipulation contin-
ued to Los Angeles.
Grim, 415-The People, ETC., VS.. De
Carlo. By consent cause submitted on
briefs on file.
! Grim, 416-The People, etc, VS.. Streu-
| Der. On motion Of Deputy Attorney
! General, Charles H Jackson, no ap-
pearance for appellant. Cause sub
mitted on briefs on file.
| Sac, 376-Biggs, Jr., VS.. Hatch &
Rock Orchard Company ct al.
Sac. 377-Biggs, Jr., VS.. Hatch &
Rock Orchard Company ct al. Pursu-
ant to stipulation appeal dismissed.
| Sac, 412-Brooks VS.. Johnson ct al.
Cause argued by G. H. Maxwell for
appellant, c. w. Reed for respondent
IG. H. Maxwell for appellant in reply,
and submitted.
! Sac, 425-Chico Bridge Company VS..
Sacramento Transportation Company.
By consent cause submitted on briefs.
Sac, 42S - Merry ct al, vs.. Brodt.
Cause argued by c. w. Cross for ap-
pellant, no appearance for respondent,
and submitted.
| Adjourned to tomorrow.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Wednesday, May 4, 1898.
Court met at 10 o'clock. Present:
Mcfarland, J., presiding; Temple, j.;
Henshaw, J. Johnson, Deputy Clerk
North RaiIiff
Sac, 466-The People, ETC., VS.. Smith,
Assessor. ETC. Cause submitted on
briefs on file.
Sac, 431-Russell VS.. Finley Pur-
suant to stipulation cause submitted
on briefs on file.
Sac. 392-Brown VS.. San Francisco
Savings Union. Pursuant 70 stipula-
tion cause submitted on briefs on file.
Sac. 452-Fstate of Murdock, de-
ceased. Cause submitted on briefs on
file.
Sac, 459-Porter VS.. Lassen County
Land and Cattle Company. Cause and
motion to dismiss argued by L. v
The record-union., 1898-05-05
To-dav's Auctions.

At W. H. Sherburn's salesroom, SO
X street, will be sold at auction at 1o
a m to-day, a variety of horse fur
nishing goods, harness, etc. These goods
are all from the best New York manu-
facturers, and are good as new. There
will also be sold a quantity Of bedding
clothing, etc.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
A HeartIess Girl.

Miss Renfrew-Alice!" he cried, Il
must speak. For week / have walked
about as one dazed. l have been unable
to eat. AT night I have tossed upon
my bed, to arise. haggard and miser-
able, in the mornings. T.
Oh the fair girl interrupted, Il
know what is the matter with you. Go
and play croquet or golf You need
exercise ''-Chicago News
The record-union., 1898-05-05
a Death-DeaIing Weapon.

Experiments made yesterday at w
H. Eckhardt's testing range beneath
the store, with a Krag-Jorgensen rife
produced marvellous results.
Soft leaden bullets penetrated SOHO
steel a half-inch in thickness, and even
then did not stop, but went on pene-
trating brick walls and other things.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
SUPREME COURT.
Wednesday, May 4,

Wednesday, May 4, 1898.
L. A, 309-In the matter Of the ap-
plication of H. T. Christian, etc. By
the Chief Justice: This cause having
been heretofore referred to Depart
ment Two for hearing and determina-
ton, and no decision having been ar
rived at, ordered that the submission
herein be set aside and that the cause
be submitted to the court in bank, pur-
suant to Subdivision 2 Of Rule xviii
Realty O. r
The record-union., 1898-05-05
Her Strong Touch.

my daughters music teacher says
she is making fine progress now. AT
first we were afraid that she wouldn t
have strength enough, but she's de-
veloping a wonderful muscle"
"Ah, yes, I heard her practicing this
morning. Chicago News.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
For the Second Time.

Mary L. z. Sheplar has commenced
her second suit. for divorce from Frank
NJ. Sheplar In a similar action Few
months ago she failed to obtain de-
cree. but this time she alleges cruel
trpa tp7pnt
The record-union., 1898-05-05

D. ]. Simmons & Co. will sell at auc-
ton at 10 a. m. to-day, at 12O j street,
all the furniture and fixtures Of Shay
restaurant-tables glassware, crockery'
silverware etc
The record-union., 1898-05-05
Mrs. Henry is Better.

The many friends of Mrs. W. A
Henry, who has been i'll for some time
will rejoice to know that her condition
was somewhat improved yesterday.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

Men are Judged by WHAT they 90. 70
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and its great
cures have given it good name every
where. It is the One True Blood Puri-
fer and Great Nerve Tonic.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy 10
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
ASSIGNEE SALE BY AUCTION.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court. the undersigned assignee of the
estate of L. F. Eaton, an insolvent debtor,
will sell at public auction on TUESDAY.
May 10, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m. on the
L. F. Eaton ranch at F'lorin. Sacramento
County, the following described personal
property of said insolvent: Seven milch
cows, l two-year-old heifer, bulls and
calves This stock being all full blooded
registered Jersey stock. Also boars, !
sow, pigs and 2 wagons.
EDWARD BOOTH, Assignee.
W. J. Webber. Attorney for Assignee.
The record-union., 1898-05-05
AUCTION SALE.

OF A LOT OF HORSE -TRAPPINGs
Harness. Robes, Horse Boots, Straps
Blankets, in fact almost everything kept
in a well regulated race stable; also lot
of Clothing, Bedding, Trunks, etc, to be
sold at salesroom, 323 K street, THURS
DAY, May 5th. at 10 o'clock a. m. See
this lot Must and will be sold.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

Spencer for appellant, A. E. Bolton for
respondent and submitted.
Recess to 2 o'clock p. m.
Court reconvened at o'clock, all
present
Sac, 4S2-Estate of Healy, deceased.
Cause argued by E. V. Spencer for ap-
pellant, ]. D. Goodwin for respondent,
and submitted.
Sac, 3S0-Bank of Orland VS.. Finnell.
Sac, 3S6-Lothrop VS.. Golden. Strick-
en- from the calendar.
Adjourned to tomorrow.
Sac, 314-County Of Modoc VS.. Mad
den, Treasurer, etc. By the court:
Judgment affirmed.
IN BANK.
Tuesday, May 8, 1893.
Court met at 10 a. m. Present:
Beatty, C. j., presiding; Harrison, j.;
Mcfarland, J.; Garoutte, J.; Van Fleet,
j.; Temple, J.; Henshaw, j. Johnson,
Deputy Clerk. Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac, 291-Applegate VS.. Faure. Sub
nlitted upon briefs on file.
Grim, 410-People VS.. Ting Chung
Day. No appearance for appellant. On
motion of Deputy Attorney General
Post, judgment affirmed.
| Grim, 421-People VS.. Phelan. Con-
/ tinued to San Francisco calendar.
! Court adjourned.
| s. F., 442-Ohlandt VS. Joost-It is or
dered that said motion be and it is
hereby denied, with leave to the re-
spondent to renew such motion in sub
hitting said cause upon the merits. By
the court.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

McMorry sells groceries. Agent fol-
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

Nothing contributes more to digestion
than the use Of DR.. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters. See that you get the genuine
The record-union., 1898-05-05

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening the Lady Minstrels," by
Canfa Parlor, Native Daughters Of the
Golden West. The box-office opens this
morning, and the young ladies assure
us that the rule is, First come. first
served; that no seats have been set
apart save for the press, and not
single reservation will be made in ad-
vance of to-day's sale. The programme
is an odd affair, and by reason Of the
burlesque names and announcements
1t is difficult to tell who are the per-
formers. We are told, for instance, that
there are to be ten Partisan models. a
Carmencita dance living pictures, aero
batic surprises by Ina Dandy, Snow
flake end men," etc. Music, mirth, bur-
The record-union., 1898-05-05

lesque, comedy, speciality acts and
closing farce, Uncle Eph's Return, :"
are to fill up the bill that it is be-
neved will keep the audience in the
merriest humor. The first part prom
ises us some limitations of noted min
strels and some musical numbers of
excellence AT all events. the very fact
that these Native Daughters are to at
tempt a minstrel performance is suffi-
cient to whet curiosity to a degree that
will result in crowded house. That is
what the young women want, for the
proceeds of the entertainment are to
go to replenishment Of the relief fund
of the parlor The announcements on
the bills around town are worth read
ing, for they are decidedly rich, and
if they keep but halfway home to
truth we will have one of the liveliest
and funniest minstrel shows ever at
tempted by those outside of the pro-
fessional class. Musically, we are told
that several new and very catchy songs
viii be introduced. Among these are
a grand Introductory overture, intro
ducing the "Jig-footed Testers" Lady
Minstrels; Honeymoon March" Sera-
phina Appetite; "Whistling Girl COM
pany; Il Loves My Honey" lima Dan
dy; "Convicts Last Letter" Adalina
Paddy; Fly, Ye Blackbirds, Fly Vel
Tow Peach Yaw; watermelon Party
Clementina Bigfoot; Keep a-Knock-
in" Dinah Dewdrop, Rosa Cogwheel
and Merry Coon. In the olio bloom
er brigade will appear, Company b
| in a series Of march evolutions, the
Lime Kiln Club Quartet, and Queen
Liz in unconventional originalities.
The plantation closing scene will vino
UP with a cake walk. About fifty young
women are to take part in the enter
tainment. The curtain will go uI
promptly at $50, and it is requested
that all auditors will be in their seats
before that time, that the entertain
ment may not be interrupted by late
coming.
The record-union., 1898-05-05

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of ]. McMorry, 531 M.