davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16

Elm Grove Is stirred up over the SEN
,satlonal capture OF two youths shortly
after midnight yesterday morning, Just
as they were affecting a forcible en-
trance into the hall. over, the general
store OF Chambers & Co.. where festi-
val had been held the night before. It
is supposed they were after Ice, cream,
cake and other delIcacles.
The boys names are Sam Austen and
Walter Wickham, and that they were
captured was due only TO the fact that q
special Waterman had beer placed on
duty at Chambers store, on account OF
the frequent robbcrics that have occur
red within the past few weeks. Daush-
erty's store. among others, having been
entered week ago.
When Wickham and Austen affected
an entrance into the hall, they walked
into the arms of the special Waterman.
George McCombs. who collared the pair
and marched them to the home OF
Mayor Mike Madden. The mayor al
lowed the boys to go on their promise
to appear before him yesterday morn
Ing, but. as detailed above they broke
their promise and have disappeared.
AT the home of the wickham boz, the
authorities have found some spoons
that were IN the stock OF Mr.. Daugherty
until last weeks robbery. It Is thought
there Is a gang OF youthful thieves at
and neac Elm Grove, but the Hight OF
Wickham and Austen will probably
break up their operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
DIED. 3


HAI.Lt-At the residence of horidapshter.
81 Mrs. A. g. Braden. In Nyashlngt on Pa,
on Wednesday, April 10, 1888, lat 3,iitp.
m; IRENE HOWELL HALL, wife Of
John II. Hall, Esq. 4 = &
Interment at Washington, Pa. Funeral
from the residence OF her daughter sgt.
urday afternoon at $50 O'clock.
iB1ckERToN-on Thursday. April II, siSss.
Mt o'clock a. m, ALEXANDER
3st BlCkERToN.i in his 10Th year,
Funeral services at his late residence on
.BoGgs'ts run, Sunday afternoon d { :
O'clock. Interment ut Mt. Zion GENE
terry. Friends OF the family, are r.
snectfully invited TO attend.
.NEuHARDT-on Thursday April 5iS3s,
at 1870 o'clock p, m.. ~ RS. LOUISA.
wife OF the late David Neuhardt, $instier
sith year. {i
Funeral services at family residence. No
q Thlrty-fonrth. street. sunday after-
noon at,s o'clock. Friends OF the family
respectfully invited 10 attend. Inter
nient at MtHZlon cemetery.
WEISS-On Friday. April IL. 1885, at fs.s5
y D. m. GEORGE ELWOOD. Youngest
son OF Herman and Anna Weiss, aged
year, 5 months and IS days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
i. inSTriadelphIa, on Sunday afternoontt
so'clock. Friends Of the family invited
Is to attend. lnterment. -at TriadeiphfI
VI. Catholic church cemetery.
AfAYER-on Friday, April Is, 1895. at SIR
a. m, CHI. WM. 3fAYER, !. in his g5th
year. H
Funeral from his late residence. No. ~
kentucky street, on Sunday afternoon
ri:ed.,to attend. Interment at Psnint
suiar cemetery. it''14lisl'5 s.la.ti letttSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
A BEAurlFuL FOUNTAINS

. -
Placed in Schneprs Drug: store-Lar-
gcst and Finest In Town.
What Is said to be tho largest and
finest soda water fountain ever brought
TO this city, has just been placed in po-
sstion lE the drug store Of Christian
schnepf, at the corner OF Fourteenth
and Market--s.reets, and is attracting
the interest and admiration OF all who
have seen Il. a lady from n larger city
said yesterday that Wheeling could eas-
ily boast of a finer drug store
(Schnepf's) than any In her own city
OF larger size and more pretentIons.
The fountain Is OF the celebrated TUT,
make, and was erected In the store by
Il. II. Thomas, OF Washington City, the
.Tuft representative In this territory.
The body Is OF genuine Mexican onyx
of dazzling beauty, and the top Is OF
cherry, beautifully finished, with n
large plate. mirror and scroll and fret
work trimmings. When brilliantly illu-
minated Mt night the fountain shows It.
self worth the moneys. 00D--which Mr.,
Schnepf pays for 1t. }ls& /!
IT Is fitted with the latest improve
monts Including hinged syrup compart.
mcnts; extra large refrigeratlng COM
partment. which lnsures the coolest OF
wlrm-weather drinks, etc. 3 ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
LOCAL BRBvlrlEs
,I.,,.r..et ,Ilaer -M.m,a, Ila .ai Aso..

Matter,of siinor Moment la AID Aboat
1. 4 n tile City. !, !. y
John Mokisky was committed to jail
last night, by Squire Fitzpatrick, iin de :,
fault Of peace bond. :. :
The Auditorium Club will give one; ot
Its enjoyable dances at the Pythian
Castle, Tuesday evening. n n h 4 "
Hushey Harrison, a well known clti.
zen. was stricken with paralysis yes.i
iterday. In Squire Peterman's office, and
his condition became 80 critical that he
was removed to the City hospital. 3
The council committee. on. health has
been called to meet on next Monday.
evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose
OF further considering the garbage con-
tract. Council meets the next evening,
The saloon men are slow sending In
their applications for license this
spring OF. the 135s saloons now. licensed,
the proprietors OF only 10? have sent In.
their applications, but 1t Is expected
that the Others or nearly all Will pply,
within a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
TEACHERS. ASSOCIATION
OF Wheeling Held an Interesting Meet.
Ing Yesterday,

ing Yesterday.
The Wheeling Teachers Association
met yesterday afternoon In the hall OF
the high school building. Superintendent:
anderson in the chair. a song was
sung by the high school pupils, after
which Rev. C. NJ. ollphans, OF the Chris
tian church, led in prayer.
Miss 2Mcafurphy, musical director OF
the West Virginia University, gave a
piano solo which was greatly enjoyed by
ali present. She was loudly encored.
Prof. IN. Hammond re1d an excel
lent paper on the subject, "The Teacher
as an oculist." He made the point that
al! teachers ough. to know something 0f
the human eye. II Is not necessary TO
burn the midnight oil or to take course
In a medical college in order 10 have that
knowledge. All teachers should have
knowledge enough 10 know when a
child's eyes are defective, so that when
necessary an ocullSt may be consulted.
Too constant use OF the eye. should be
avoided. The paper Was well received.
DR.. Jepson paid the very highest COM
pliment In few words spoken by him.
Professor Turner teacher in the high
school, read stirring paper on the sub
1cct, The Development of Independent
Thought" It was well prepared, well
read and we'll received.
Prof. W. T. Barbes was introduced
and spoke pleasantly OF the great object
OF education. 1t IS to make men and
women. He would not argue what
studies are the best to pursue in school,
but would say that It should be those
that will make life swee.er than it would
otherwise have been.
He spoke also OF the summer session
OF the university, urging teachers to
spend more or less time there during
their vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
4L1TTLEIoHNi,,.s; RAZOR n. "
Welded With Disastrous Effect on a
TtErl5 Snnrlal f,a,cars n ! t,a,i,l.n ~ iGttl

welded with Dfsastrous sEnect on a
Special officer at Bellaire. Sasa
Charles LlttleJohn. colored, lately em-
ployed at the Bellaire steel works, was
discharged yesterday afternoon. About
$50 last evening he, in company with
another descendant OF Ham, name UNI
known, went to the works seeking trou-
ble--and, as usual. got 1t. He was dis.
covered In the stock house by D. C..
Shepherd, special officer at the works,
and ordered from the premises. Little.
john refused, and in the struggle that
ensued, welded a razor with disastrous
effects to the officer. Two wicked
wounds were inflicted. tn. FIRST cash. ex-
tending from the right cyl! to the ear,
and the second, four incSes long, across
the back OF the head. Httlejoh1 re-
ceived slight cuts on two ,flrseis. Shep-,
herds wounds are not considered dam!
geroue. Littlejohn and his friend were
held at the city lock-up pending trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
A,MILI7AIRY COMPANY

VIII Probably be Organized by Wheeling
Young Men--NSiii Become = Part OF the
First Regiment-Asslstsnt Adjutant
General Cssteei Games to Wheeling.
The war scare has been the cause for
another attempt to organize military
company IN this city. The promoters
expect 10 meet with success In organ
i!zlng a company OF the, national guard,
and! interested In the movement are DR..
II. B.. Baguley. resimental surgeon OF
the First regiment, West Virginia Ma
tlonal Guard, and Mr.. Fred C. Huse-
man., a young man, on Major General
Carnahan.s staft In the Uniform Rank.
Knights of Pythias, and an old IAnsly
boy. These gentlemen know OF past
failures In this line. and. before pro-
ceeding further, will ascertain X. the
right kind Of material can be secured.
II is PROPOSED 10 form a crack COM
pany, and as several young men who
have been students at the Linsly, and
connected with the Elkins Cadets, have
slgniiied their willingness to enlist, a
fair start has been obtained. All those
desiring TO Join can leave their names
at Dickson's pharmacy, in the McLurc
block. As there IS room for, another
company in the First regiment, COL C.
L. Smith, of Fairmont, commanding,
Wheeling has now, a good chance to ng-
ure In the National Guard. and the war
talk.has aroused SO much local enthu-
slasm that II Will not be surprising II
Wheeling organizes a crack company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16

YOUR MONEYS w0tTU-A G!la,. o
Sohniulhscii, Brewing Co.'S, nncIt beer. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
srEEL \ i lpLE,



rspt new Scale.
The Riverside steel works was idlo
yesterday. the tonnage men deciding not
70 80 TO work under the reduced, scale,
which went into effect yesterday. THE
men did not SO 10 work more on ne
cSnnt Of indeclslon than on accounted /
decisionto that effect being reached. be.
ing dislnclined to start until they sized
up the situation. The metal wheeIere
are determined to resist the cut! how
ever. The matter will be further dis-
tussed among the men at a meeting ii
the Benwood city hall this aflsraoon.
II is said the Riverside company viii
Keep the steel department Idle until
Monday, and II no wage settlement II
reached then, the company will then
take out some OF the machinery SO as 10
make needed repalrs. n IL, rs N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
MAY TOUCH YOU
A Way to DRINK In die Divine Sens.

Way TO Drink In tile Divine Sensa
tiom.
When you read this article think
about yourself, and not someone else.
The journal Of Life and Health" says.
"AmonS the moro common evil effects
which result from the use ofstea or, cof-.
fee are dyspepsia nervousness, insom-
mia. headache, Especially. sick head
ache) biliousness, palpitation of the
heart. abnormal action of the liver. and
constipation" Does not common seEse
appeal to you to leave of the drugs (tes
and coffee) and again drink In the d.
vine sensation OF perfect. bounding
health? Y e. e 4.
Hard to quit?
Have Posture Food Coffee. served In
place Of the regular and1tn; Ten days
you will find coming back the, old feel.
ing OF strength and physical peace
that makes life worth the living.
This liquid food Is made Of; selected
parts OF the cereals that go directlyjto
rebuild the broken down nerve centers
In brain and all through Z the human
body. making a strong heart and stom-
ach. steady nerves and clear COM
plexion. Y
Packages at grocers 10 and % cents.
NO bad after efTett4 from drinking
Schn, n lbnri, nrr1ri,,, >.o.. Rarl Tt..- a.fir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
Az ALLEY c EIGHT

Arrow in an Alley c house OF i'll fame
resulted in Officer Gardner arresting the
participants, who were Rosa Brandt, the
madame" Laura Clayton, Annie
Jones, Florence Emory, Josephine
Woods, Annie johnson, all colored, and
Smith Brown. white. They will form
the principal attraction in slhs mornings
police court 40 Il ,eT7.fi.s S5-. g.s.s57, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16

THIRTf-EINE years make q genera.
ton. That IS how long Adolph Fisher.
Of gainesville. o.. suffered from piles.
Iieawas cured by using three boxes OF
De Witt's.Witch Hazel Saive. Charles
Il. Goctzc. Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-slxth and ia.
con streets; A. u. Schechle,- No. COZ Main
street: Exley. Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie s. Co, Bridgeport. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
Z cor. cAssrEE1. TALKS.

o. 4 . 3
Assistant Adjutant .General5D. T. E.
casteel was in the city last night, regis
tered at'the Windsor, where an. lntelll-
gencer reporter talked with him con-
corning the states forces, Col. Cas,eel,
is a former lieutenant. colonel OF the
Second regiment. of tn National Guard,
and is well versed In military affairs.
Hism!sslon to Wheeling was TO meet his
wife, who came here from Morgantown.
They leave for Charleston this morning.
The National Guards two. regiments
at present can muster about 1 900 men,
said Col. Casteel, but in Its full strength
would number $500. In addition to the
First and Second regiments; of infantry.
there Is battery of artillery whose or
ganization Is NOW being perfected al
Berkeley Springs, and a sigma! corps. at
Charleston. The composition Of the two
regiments Is as follows:
First ReG!ment-Company A, Elkins;
3, Moundsrille; d, Berkeley Springs;
E, Siartinsburg: +, Burton; C, valen-
tine: Il, Piedmont; l, Charleston; K,
Clarksburg
Second MISUNDERSTANDING "A, Blue
field: B. Bisse!l; C., Ans.ed: D, Hinton;
e. ParkcrsburS; +. Milton; G.. Hunting
ton: H. Roncererte; 7, Huntington.
The average Is fifty men to2a COM
pany. No orders have yet been re-.
celved from the, Federal government fer
calling out the guard. and Colonel Cas-
teel was unable last night to state the
probable rendezvous. ,i-...&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16

TO,CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative, Bromo Qulnjnc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II /,
falls 10 cure. &c. The genuine has L.
B. 9. on each tablet. 3.fgl,; Z; &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16

G 10 cents u day phys for N teirprnnr In
Your osi'lcncr. Take one mud get your
name In Vnaw telephone bank. s=f'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-16
ADARlNG MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
MOTHER RoRBERY.. a M

AGO.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Orpheum this evening Mana
ger Clifton will introduce the Webster
Company in the spectacular melOdraIna
THE Cotton King" with George p.
Webster and May Nannery in the
leads, supported by a strong company.
The piece which has had a long and
very successful career in Europe and
this country and lately a notable sue
cess at the Columbia Theater, San
Francisco, will be mounted with all the
original scenic and mechanical effects,
the whole weighing over five tons. The
plot of the play is an interesting one,
replete with striking and exciting Incl
dents the comedy element is clever and
amusing, and the scenic features of the
order that calls for the ingenuity of
the mechanical force. A strong scene
shows the machinery and busy opera
tiveS of the huge cotton mills in action
When the noon hour arrives the whir-
ring and busy looms stop. Other scenes
are replete With interest. One of the
notable mechanical effects is q thrill
ing and tragic elevator scene. The/piece
will run for a week. Popular prices
will prevail. Manager Clifton feels con-
fident that this will prove a notable
and remarkably successful engage
ment, and says no play produced here
in years has had SO much stage prep
aration made for it.
The record-union., 1898-06-27

Jennie Boitano, Erie Byron, Irrna nj.
Bryant, Hazel NJ. Carroll, C1arerce E.
Cronkite, Alice Lenta Craw. Ethel
Malvina Entrican, Elmo Fuller, Jesse
Fitzgerald, Nellie Gertrude Calvin, Jes-
sic Ilene Gorham, James Willie iorman,
Andrew Haskell, George Harry Heit-
man, Edwin A. Heilbron, Wessie F..
Johnston, J. Edna Kripp, Charles lie
Noir, Bessie G. Logan, Carl August
Luhrs. Elva c. McCluhan, Annie G..
Miller. Carrie T. Miller, Henry Y. Mil
Ter, Emma Louise Lowry, Bertha Dor
othea Schaden, Sadie c. Starr, Tillie
Terrio, Edwina Yorke, Mabel Young,
Bessie Shinn, John Patterson, Charles
Dryden Van Heusen, Burton w. Wright,
Ninth Grade, NJ d. Merrill and L.
Richardson, teachers Maud Aiken,
Dora Blauth, Lille Bourrett. Helen
earle, Amy Carroll, Kate Carroll Ethel
Corey, Agnes Cotter, Jennie Cronkite.
Gertrude Dassonville, Lutte En.rican,
Alice Feeney, Grace Foley, Nellie Gar
lick. Pearl Howard, Minnie KaTinsky,
Maggie Heating, Clara Kelley, Libbie
King, Minnie Leonard Naomi Levy.
Ruth Levy, Hazel Luce, Maggie Ma
rines, Ethel Mclaughlin, Cecilia Nicn-
OILS, May Ormerod. Sadie Robinette,
Tessie Roeder, Hazel Scott Matte
Shepler. Leone Sinnett. Pansy Singer,
Eta Streeter, Venah Washburn, Flor
ence Wenzel, Lydia Wing. Mollie
Zemansky, Arthur Elliott, Lester Gift
fen, Willis Grant. Bruce Johnson, Amos
Lowell, Harold Mathews, Albert May,
Clarence Willis
The record-union., 1898-06-27
DIED.

ROUTIER-In this city. June 25th, Louise
Leonide Andrienne Routier de Bul!e-
monte, wife of the late Joseph Routier
grandmother of Louis H. Routier and
Lucy Catlin, native of Paris, France
aged 50 years.
Friends may view the remains at The
parlors of Miller e McMullen, 905 K
street to-day, between 10 and 1 O'clock
Funeral private.
MEDEIROS-In Sacramento County. one
mile below Oak Hall, June 25th. Antoine.
son. of Manuel and Mary Medercs, a
native of Sacramento County, aged s
years, months and 10 days
Friends and acauaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of parents, one mile
below Oak Hall, this afternoon June
9th, at , o'clock; thence to the Cathe-
funeral services will be held, commence
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment St JOS
eph's Cemetery.
HERRERA-In this city, June 26th. OF
djptheria, Milton Edmund, son OF Pete
and Annie Herrera. a native OF Sacra-
mento, aged years, months and 16
days.
Funeral private.
HEYMAN-in this city. June 21st, Kath-
crime b. Heyman, wife of the late
Arnold Heyman, mother of Katherine
Ruth and Joseph Arnold Heyman, a ma
months and 13 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Tomorrow Tuesday, at 230 p. m. from
First Baptist Church. Interment priv
ate. Please omit flowers.
ANKEN Erin this city, June 26th, Jacob
Ankener, husband of Louisa and father OF
John Jacob Ankener and grandfather OF
Francis, Ida and Freddie Ankener.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1898-06-27

Third Grade, T. C. Scott, teacher
Pearl Chandler, Eva HOLDEN, Julia
Ellison, Elsie Mason, Katie Norton,
Nellie Norton, Mollie Ross, Pearl Visk-
ers, Irene Wermuth, MYRTLE Blum,
Alfonso Dieterle, Fred Eberhardt, Nefl
Fitzgerald, Harley Grady, Bertie Mic
ster, Arthur Sanderson, Jesse Terry,
Cornelius Van Epen, Eugene Oatmar,
Mabel Gibson, Clara Knebel. Genevieve
Douglas, Willie Trapper
Third Grade, Mrs. NJ. Long. Teacher
James Adams, Lily Breese, Leland
Downer, Charles Eldred, Eugene Faure,
Eva .Goley, Ernest Harms, Ross Harter,
Harry Joslyn, Frank Ochsner, James
| O'Connell, Frank Pendery, Lester Phil
lips, Herman Phleger Arthur Schuck,
MyTl Wilson
! Fourth Grade. Mary c. McManus,
teacher-Lester Schadt Edna Schad.,
Julia Sartinia, Elmer Sweeney. Hazel
| Kilgore, Rosie Zangerle, Frank Laracy,
| Wyman Smith, Irving Mason Earl Will
| lis, frankie Barber. Andrew McClen-
nan, John Soldanels, John PendergasI,
! COrreano Christoni, Eddie Wilmunler,
| Mabel Barry, Florence DeGroft, Ern-
estine Scott, Thiel Duffee, Io Gardner,
Lily Smith, Lily Hughes, Eddie Smith,
George Douglas, Willie Glenn, Robert
Hildebrand, David Barnes.
! Fourth Grade, Nettie Price, teacher
! Elista Barrett, Elsie Braun Leslie
Blanchard Albert Burghardt, Willie
Brady, Dora Congdon, Rheuben Craig,
j Lawrence Corsaw, Clarence Corsa n,
| Anita Elmer, Joseph Giannini, Rae
Hewitt, Gwynne Hamilton, Jennie
Liesch, Willie Laracy, Edgar Mispley,
! Norman Moynahan, Willie Paxton,
Janet Ross, Lloyd Ross, Piercy StradeT,
Emma Shirley, Mabel Wright. Elmer
Wermuth.
Fifth Grade, Bertha r. Ebert, teacher
! Porter Anderson, Anna Bragg, Gladys
Buchanan, Burnie Chamberlain, Shella
Clark, Clara Downer, Steve Dunn.
Edna Eaton, Hazel Gibson, Alva Johns
ton, David Joslyn, Willie Lewis, Frank
Matt, Anita Medley, Chester Morris,
Olga Nathan. John Norton, Fred
O'Connell, Pat Pendergast, Roscoe
Platt, Archie Terry, Lulu Trapper, Liz
zie Van Guelder.
Fifth Grade, Miss Aitl1en, teacher
| Lily Adams, Mile Bruning, Pauline
Ballou, Lottie Gehring, Elinor Stock
pole, George Gerber, Stella Botanic,
John Burlzhardt, Walter Congdon, Otto
Dieterle, Norman Schadt, Montague
Loranger, George Ruedy, Willie Meis-
ter, Alex Shelton, Frank Sioat, Henry
Baumann.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Union Primary.

First Grade, F. Fern Andrews, teach
er-Clara Burtless, Peter Callander.
Raymond Callahan. Charlie Corson.
Ruby Douglas, Fred Douglas, Wal er
Dieterle, George Ellison. James Geary.
Fred Higgins, Helmer Hamilton, AGA
Juchem, Roy Joslyn, Gladys klotz,
Susie Kaufman Lille Mcintosh; Char
lie Matt, Felicia Rumel, E6na Rogers.
Lille Seaman, Fred Strader, Mervyn
Stone. Willie Scott. Everett Smith,
keiche Shirayama. Ora Walker
First Grade. Florence Wilcox, teach
er-Leland Allen, Willis Ballou, Edna
Baker. Jimmie Doyle, Anita Eberhardt,
Albert FaUre, Russell Gouldon, Clar-
ence Hutson. Hazel HOLDEN. Amy Kel-
~. Ben Kahuhu. Lyle Kenny, Monroe
Moose. Virginia Mahl. Willie Mitchell,
Fred Piagg. Marie Phleger, Leland
Phillips, Alfred Putnam, Sadie Rupe.
Earl Smith. Herbert Wall, Carra.;
Young, Albert Zangerle.
Second Grade. Belle Peyran. teacher
Albert Barber, Elmer Brown, Arthur
Ferguson. Raymond Ferguson. Eddie
Gerber. Joe Goulden, Earl Hart. Earl
Houck, James Love, Alex Moose, Joe
Matt, Ross Perkins. Jamie Pierson.
Henry Ruedy. Royal Wahlander. Jee-
sic Avery. Gladys Barry. Maude De
Croft, Eakle Hart, Angelo Maisonnave.
May Mitchell, Leita Mason, Azalea
Snyder. Maggie Terry, Gladys Wash
ington. Lucy Zangerle Mary Zarick,
Tina Zarick, Gertrude Matt.
Second Grade, NJ. T.. Mumford. teach
er-Charley Allen, Allan Baker Mar
guerite Braun, Fred Clayton. Edna
Ferguson, Edna Jackson, Winnie KEN
per, Rudolph Klotz, Frank Klotz, Will
lie Kelly. Russell Long. John Miller.
Walter McManus, Mitchell Marn;covich
Paul Nathan, Helen Pickett, Henri Pi-
aggi. F9avia Stuber. Howard Smith.
Willie Smith, Hector Van Guelcer, VIII
lard Walker.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Equalization of Sacramento County, Cali
fornia.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
if Supervisors of the County of Sacra-
mento State of California. will meet as a
County Board of Equalization on the first
Tuesday in July 1898 the first Monday
being a legal holiday.
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898.
at 10 O'cvlOck a. M, to examine the as
sessment book and equalize the assess
ment of property in the county. and will
continue in session for that purpose from
time to time until the business of equal
ization is disposed of, but no later than
the third Monday in July, A. d. 1898.
j. NJ. MORRISON,
Chairman of said Board.
(Seal.) Attest:
VIM. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1898-06-27
Folsom and Vicinity.

The Telegraph" of Saturday con-
tains these Folsom items:
All the water in the American River
was turned into the canal yesterday.
The water in the river is at a very
low point for this time Of the year.
The Wet Pasture mine received a
new Dow steam pump Wednesday and
will Immediately place it in position
at the mine. Three or four prospect
shafts have already been sunk to bed
rock with encouraging results.
Good words come in from the Blue
Ravine mine. The old blue lead chan
mel has been struck, and when clean
ups are talked about, a smile over
spreads the feature Of the members Of
the company. The mine is now en-
ploying about sixty men.