davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Mar. IS,
Comment by Rev. y. ii. Doyle.

Topic for the Week Beginning Mar. IS,
Comment by Rev. =. ii. Doyle.
TorIc.-Taming the tongue, Jas. iii. . 1.
1t is net an unusual thing for man.
kind to neglect what may seem trifiing
and unimpoItant. and very often that
which is really Of tho greatest impor-
tanca is looked upon AS unmportant.
This is true with regard TO speech.
What is mere important than the power
of speech! How wonderful for good is
the tongue II used Alright and how pro-
ductive Of evil if used in false way!
Tanning tho tongue may at the first
glance appear like an insignificant sub
ject, but really it is very important.
Life may be made happy or miserable
by the way we use our power Of speech.
1. The power Of the tongue. The
tongue is one of the smallest members
of the hody, and yet it is very powerful.
james uses three excellent illustrations
to picture the tongues power: ID
The horse bride wild horse is un-
controllable, but how easily by the use
of the bit-that part Of the bride which
the horse bites man controls the tame
animal. Through the mouth he controls
the whole body. Just so the man who
uses his tongue Alright will find it a help
in controlling his entire nature ~ The
ships rudder. The ships rudder is a
very small thing in comparison to the
ship, and vet It controls it-it guides it.
turning ii constantly about from one
side tn another. The faculty of speech
is the rudder Of human nature it
guides us through the storms uf lfe il
used Alright ana wrecks Us il used false
ly. t3) The little fire. y spark Of iiIe
is little thing, but it may do irrepar-
able damage. One single flame Of fire
started the conAagration that laid the
entire city Of Chicago low in ashes Tn
sanctiiicd speech scarches and burns.
The liar scatteis firebrands The Sian
derer kindles unquenchahle flames. The
profaua swearcr spts the fire of hell
into the face Of God. How expressive
the thought--the tongue Is fame of
fire,
,. The necessity Of tanning the tongue.
The necessity Of tanning the tongue is
seen in its great power. II words had
no influence, then we might speak hast
lily and thoughtlessly, but since they
NAV make or min bfe siuro ,hav may
elevate or min reuntation sin,, ,hov
irnna,r or rri,hten orr homes for han.
ninsss in eternity II - c.rt7inlv of ~,
yastes, ,,,np,rt,ncath,t i.,rn t,,,r.
trol onr nayo-s VIZ sn..,b Uatratr.,-
trolleth himself ismirbtlcr than he y h,
taketb mighty citv. and tho mau who
can control hi. ,nnvua c,n nsuallv cnn.
trol himself
Bible R,adinrs- -.Toby DIPS xxxiy
r.: Isa. XXX -. Prov. iv. Pax 10
h, Mn ! ao I,L i. au mn
/ ,t.C,l - t.IT IT, y II. -ri,ns
u, .. L.. ac' tn III -
Tim. saved .cop.cer,tion Meeting.
Tie society Of the Second Pr,shvte-
-ion church ,f Jjnrrln Neh has 81
artiy. ,a.u,ters That t,,iyestnrorh III,
rban ops ,oinu., ar ,be con.tcrati.n
honr and 50 il became necessary for
them to oeconomiye time to The utrpnst in
their conservation meetin,4 Their lat-
est rlan to this eul is n most sncccs--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
INSURANCE Statements.
Western Assurance Company,

'f EtEpNlp, CANADA.
l-c'D'orat',I ami Commenced Business in ISL.
4 VI SMITH. President
Z. {. FOSTER, SECRETARY
CaI.tai paid up 10 cash $4,000
ASSETS DECEMBER. 81. is.a.
Lo1H- on bona ami mortgage tarsi
Aeu-. $4,000 90
>trek- art A"nA- market value I.ts4 o4slh5
ts-' iu Dtite arI in bank. ~ ess -
F-uui-u. iu .tuc course uf collection. .7.s1al4
E.a- kec- uet IN aturri, 5f,cI2 -
Aggregate = ai admitted assets sl.c5e i77Al
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, lsa8
N'l auaun, ot unpaid losses and
claims. ss2s..53 O.
hnHgui required 20 safely NJ insure
aIi outstanding r:-k-. ~, $40
7. lis.r tmant-s} commission
rte 3ss3.io
T";Ai sm"uut of liabilities. except
'ar.tai ~t'ck sua net surplus. IlE1. .-ta -
tlFlfal artuailv palI up To ca-A st9.p0tu
~urI5u- 'u ont capital SD4, ,7sS 43
Aggregate aunuri - liabilities in
'iud.n- net surplus. sl,s52 81 q
"A W TtDIEX-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15


40. r,,..
-
4, a.L. ,s.,a a.nnri,.t r,r,-
.,...,, ,,t,. I,
..,,. "a. ~, II, r.,f,.ha r.,
, c p,,.hui pra,,,, ~,
p.,tr,i. ,
p.5,,r r.,,o-,s ., ,,,o- ,
.,''o'' A'o' =. 9p'u''"
go ~. =, o. ioi''S' ~ O. - a.
- iAul' n"
: ''A'"ie'- u,SoH 0,'e''
Inc -o' =
T.
- "'7 '''''''' 80
- 49,
''o - ~ y ,use' s',-oo
~ toAus' ~ suh'i'''s' sai'' e'e'' o''''
"""e'A'"i ht'oef' 2 h"'l'9
o''' u y i'0i''t
'e'ec'u'eh' assessors anu o'er'eeIS oi tue
p'"'-'""h ~ hatoh' iiei"ef' ? D'i''S
no'ahu H. ho"ain-
'''i'''' ii'''' n
oo''ec''i a"'i 'on tAo'e-i T. o.Au'ey'
ituan' ohicetS-''"n "tas' hiiah' g.
r. N, s
~
c..,,.
r.,. u r,.,, p.,., n ,,,
po., cnmnnt..,ona,. I.mas n,nn,a.s
~, u,, c
,u n,
, ,,,
4h-,t 5000 l., ,., 5000 -
e,-o ,, ao-o
ah.,L,. e,- ecoo
s., =, ,,so. 60 , ahs.,
Liz
ya, , .,,. 90
fn.a,a
,
WV 10 ''''''
''pe'
Non''i
Town meeting on March o. full
attendance and lively time. The utmost
good feeling, however prevailed, and
there was no serious wrangling over small
matters. The following officers were
chosen:
Selectmen and ovarseers OF the poor-C.
X. Bridges, George Grindle, W. NJ.
Hntchins.
Tax collector and treasurer-Gilbert Lit
tletield.
The rate of ops for collecting taxes to be
| collected within the year was allowed.
| experimenting school committee-J. NJ.
| Hutchins. A. E. Varnum. n +. Norton,
II. b. Wardwell, R. E. Grlndle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
., ". TAPLEl, l. Agent,
ELLSWORTH.
New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.,

MANCHESTER. y. II.
INCORPORATED iu I~Ga. Commenced Business In ls.O.
JAMES y. WESTON, Pres.
john c. FREScH. Sec.
Capital paid up in cash sso.uoo.Oo.
hsskT- DEC. 81. lss3.
Eeal estate owned by the company
anincumbeTci sG6, leo 90
L.an- on hoad and mortgage. nrst
iru-, s3l.7ss S.
>tUaA- ami huni4. market value. l2D 34s Al
Loans secured Iy coilaterals, - 200 o.
Cash ln office and In bank. l4i 3io 20
Interest luv an accrued, i-5J, sS
Premiums IN iue course OF collection, ia, rs 81
Asgr gate assets al their actual value a. 69 "a iG
LIABILITIES Dec. 81. 1895.
Net amount " unpaid losses and
claims. sl23,4s 81
Amount required 10 safely rein.
sure all outstanding risks. 1850 Il
All other demands against the COM
Pany, viz z.. commissions, etc, p, s5t -
Totai amount Of liabilities. except
capital stock AMI net surplus gs- 81 50
Capital actually paid up in cash, snO.i 60 90
>4rp.u heyond capital, 4J4 649 66
Aggregate amount OF liabilities In.
gliding net surplus, s2,l63 ,564 46
{. Z. Burrill d Son. Agents.
EII-WORTU
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

fremont annual town meeting seemed
to revolutionize things, and full republi-
can ticket was elected owing as one voter
declared, TO the Wilson bill The officers
ei"cted have been published in The AMERI-
CAN. The school committee united on
George Fuller as supervisor The town
warrant OF forty-four articles was boiled
down to Its usual size by that familiar
phrase, indefinitely postponed" The
ladies' benevolent society furnished the
happy voters with dinner on two succeed
ing days, having been lent the loan" Of the
Clark house on the corner, for the purpose,
ana though getting meals In an empty
house called for more work than had been
necessary at the weil-fuynlshed Freeman
house-peace to its ashes-wiilnG workers
made Hight work and a goodly sum was
dropped into the treasury
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

TOWN MEETINGS
Hancock County Town Elections
Officers and Financial Statements.

For reports from other towns see In
side pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

In last weeks issue summarized reports
Of the spring elections were given Of Ia
moline, Eden, Mt. Desert, Gouldsboro. Ire
mont, Surry. Bluehill, Brooklin and
Brooksville-n
The record-union., 1894-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John Lawton came down from Folsom
yesterday.
John Mcfarland came up from Gait
yesterday.
e. F. Leman of Red Bluff is at the
Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dieterle have gone to
Bartlett Springs.
Sheriff Robert Cosner of Colusa was in
the city yesterday.
John Miller of Walnut Grove is regis
tered at the Capital Hotel.
w. ). Bliss of Carson, New, is regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Frank l.. White and children have
returned from Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sweetser have gone
to san Francisco on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hornlein are visit
ing friends in San Francisco.
B. Wilson of the firm of b. Wilson &,
Co., is back from his Eastern trip.
Leland Stillman, who is attending col
lege in the East, is visiting his old home
IN this city.
Sylvester Tryon, who was so severely
injured two weeks ago by fall. in which
SIX ribs were broken, is still confined to
his bed.
II. B. Rittner and Miss Ida Desmond
'" OAO h1oA AIOd Ou rev. Il EaIHer
Grace officiating. They left on the after
noon train for San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: l. &. Terry, Irving Lock WOOD.
Fred D. Smith, Mrs. r. Yung, Miss d.
Yung, ii. S: Rosenthal. E. c. Oils, San
Francisco; w. II. Davis, S. n. RurIburt.
Detroit; Miss n. Collins, George Carty
and wife, Courtland; w. Murray and
wife, Vancouver; w. S. Bliss, Carson,
New; o. Alexander, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
d. f. Leman, Red Bluff; John Lawton.
Folsom; John A. Grice, Woodland; t. j.
Stephenson, j. l.. Aldrich, Courtland;
w. S. Servoss, Grand Rapids; John Mic,
Farland, Mrs. Orr, Gait; l.. P. Turner.
Tudor; Joseph p. Dorety, G. Z. Tucker.
San Francisco: George Ohleyer, w. s.
Hoke, Yuba City; John Miller, Walnu'
Grove; r. Cosner, Colusa; NJ. IT. Coyey'
w. t. Schooler, Chico; d. p. Durstt
Wheatland.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

tlonal control of freight rates would put
INTO the hands of the populous sections of
the country power which would neces-
sarlly be welded to the detriment of the
newer and more sparsely-settled sections.
Inc Atlantic seaboard has dictated the
policy of this country on the subjects of
coinage and tariff. The Mckinley tariff
was dictated from the standpoint of the
highest interests of the manufacturing
sections of the country-at least that por-
ton of the manufacturing sections lying
east of the State of Ohio-and with dis
regard of the rights and interests of
other sections of the country.
1t is altogether too apparent to-day that
the policy of Mr.. Cleveland's Admins
tration is dictated from the city of New
York, and chiefly by the commercial and
banking interests of that city.
The paramount power to which national
legislation responds lies east of the State
OF Ohio, and it is becoming altogether too
1ppo10AI Iudt tu0 power 10 regulate the
interstate commerce of this country, if
welded by the Government, would be so
welded solely in the interest of the great
commercial cities of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia.
Upon this subject, the San Jose Herald
has something to say, which it says so
plainly and sensibly that we take pleas
ure in reproducing it here:
Everybody who thinks at all upon such sub
lects must see that Colonel Irish is right in
assuming that the people of the Eastern States
would protect themselves from the competi-
tlon OF the Paciflc Coast farmers and fruit
growers by demanding that the same rates of
trelght should be charged on the two thousand
miles OF railroad between Omaha and San
Francisco as upon the railroads in the thickly
settled states between Omaha and New York,
And there would be nothing unfair about
this. 1t would be done on the same principle
that letters are delivered free in the cities for
two cents, while the country people must
come into the towns and get their mail If they
the railroads west of Omaha did not pay their
expenses as compared with the railroads east
OF that city, and 1t might reasonably be asked
why The people of the East should be taxed to
furnish transportation facilities for the people
OF the West. In word, there would be the
same struggle in Congress and elsewhere over
the transportation question that there is now
over the river and harbor appropriations
The representatives of each State and each
section would grab everything in sight, and
the people of California would get eompara-
lively nothing.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
UNITED BRETHREN.
Appointments of Pastors Made for the
Ensuing Year.

Appointments of Pastors Made for the
Ensuing Year.
The California Conference of the United
Brethren assem- bled at Lakeside, Kings
County, from September 18th to 18th, and
made the following appointments
Sacramento District. Mcbride, Pre-
siding Elder. Humboldt Mission, E. p.
Gundlach; Clear Lake Mission, James
McHarry; Shasta Mission, to be supplied;
Feather River Circuit, r. J. Mckinney;
Yolo Circuit, P. Peck; Sacramento Mis-
sion, station to be supplied.
San Joaquin District. Beiknap, Pre-
siding Elder. Lockeford Circuit, K. NJ ct
calf Stanislaus Circuit, to be supplied;
Hillsdale Mission, j. Everett; Selma Mis-
sion, to be supplied; Sequoia Mission,
L. B. Hart; Lakeside Circuit, z. a.
Black; Tulare Circuit, E. De Witt
Los Angeles District-W. 2. Tibbet,
Presiding Elder. Los Angeles Mission,
L. A. Purcell; The Palms Station, d.
Lesh; Riverside Station, w. 2. Tibbet.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
THE CHINESE DEFEAT.

The defeat of the Chinese army in
North Corea wss crushing. 1t has very
few parallels in history. There have been
heavier losses in battle, but we do not
read of an instance where they were quite
so one-sided. 1t is common remark that
the enormous population of China rem
ders the loss of single army matter of
small importance. But this is error, for
the population from which China can
draw an army is not nearly so large as is
supposed. Of her 10000, 900 people there
is not an aggregate of 3O,O00,0O0 from
which soldiers can be called who would
make even food for powder. From the
whole of her great territory lying along
foreign Asian borders. it is doubtful if
China could recruit twenty regiments of
men fit to bear arms against Japan.
Out of almost any of the white races
quality after few weeks training. 1t is
testified by all American and European
officers who have attempted the task, that
full year of hard work is essential to
warp the coolie, or even the better class
of Chinese, into soldiers fit to cope with
trained armies. Mere numbers do not
count for much in contest where skill
and enthusiasm are on one side, and
ignorance of arms and indifference are
characteristic of the larger force.
We look upon the North Corean defeat
of the Chinese as an event likely TO terror
ize nearly the whole force of the Empire.
Only the trained men of the eastern and
southern armies are likely to resist the
panicky inhuence-the men drawn from
the central and eastern provinces will,
however, be demoralized by the defeat.
Look at it in the most hopeful light possi-
bic, and the Chinese will be found to have
received a set back from which they
will recover only with great difficulty,
while the Japanese spirit has been corre-
spondingly raised. and her fighting force
infinitely strengthened by the victory of
the Mikado's troops.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

The Wisconsin Democracy is wittily
described as Kicking with both feet"
with one it let's out at the Republican
party, with the other, and more vigor-
ously, it ''boots" its own party. 1t de-
clares in its unanimously-pas State
Convention resolutions that those Sem
ators and Congressman who skipped over
Democratic pledges for tariff reform are
traitors, deserters, and deserving of all
reproach. AS there were enough of the
denou need to defeat the party pledges and
shape the legislative policy, the kicking
of the Wisconsin Democracy is mostly
delivered to its own.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
A VERY GOOD REASON
7. Strong Wanted to Die Because E
Was waarv of ffa

j. strong Wanted to Die Because He
Was Weary of Life.
A man named J. Strong, who conducts
a secondhand store at S27 j street, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday
morning by attaching rubber hose to a
gas let and holding the end of the hose to
his nostrils.
After he had inhaled enough of the gas
70 render him unconscious, his hold on
the hose loosened and the gas, instead of
entering his system, escaped through the
door and windows.
he was discovered shortly afterward
and a physician summoned, who sue
ceeded In bringing him back to his nor
NAL condition. The only reason he gave
for wishing to end his life was that he
was tired of living.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
TWO FIRES.

An Unoccupied Cottage on Q Street,
and Woodpile.
An unoccupied house on the north side
of q street, between Fifth and Sixth, the
property of one Mrs. McCann, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last night. The
house is small affair, and the loss was
not great. 1t being unoccupied, in
cendiarism is supposed to have been the
cause of the fire.
About the same time an alarm was
caused by the fire in the railroad COM
pany's woodward north of the depot
breaking out again. 1t was soon ex-
tinguished, and the woodpile was given
thorough drenching, so that there is no
danger of any fire remaining.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
DAWSON TELLS HIS STORY.
He Says His Wife Cut Her Own Throat
on Monday,

on AOnu&ys
Edward Dawson, who was arrested
Monday afternoon on the statement of
his wife that he had tried to shoot her
and subsequently had cut her throat with
razor. tells story at variance with hers.
He denies that he has tried to harm her
in any way, and says that he had decided
to go to San Francisco to live, and had
drawn his pay and procured ticket for
that place. She had agreed to go with
him, but afterwards refused to go. She
had been uptown, and while he was
standing in front of the house talking to
Arthur Cooksley, she returned.
Coming out with razor in her hands,
having laid aside her hat and cloak, she
said: $50 you are going away, are your"
and sinking on her knees she gashed her
throat, making three slashes. he took
the razor away from her, and Cooksley
ran for doctor at his request.
Cooksley, it is stated, corrobates Daw-
sons statement.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
The REcoRp-uN1oN and Y

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
cefUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the tOoTld. out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
Republican Doctrines.

Hon. Grove L. Johnson, the able and
eloquent candidate of the Republican
party for Congress in this district, will
speak at the Metropolitan Theater to-
night. 1t is to be regretted that the ca
pscity of the place Will not be equal to
the demand for sitting or standing room,
for everyone wants to hear Mr.. Johnson.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

THE very frequent losses in this hop
raising center by the burning of curing
houses, suggests that inventive genius
ought to rise equal to the task of devils
ing kiln that will reduce the liability to
destruction by fire to much smaller
factor in the risk of hop curing.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
THE NATIoNALIZATIoN :OF RAIL-
ROADS.

The politicians were evidently mis-
taken as to the drift of public opinion on
the subject of the naturalization of rail-
roads. The fact is that the Populists
made their platform first, and the manip-
ulators of Republican and Democratic
politics followed as weak imitators.
zk is becoming apparent that the ma
The record-union., 1894-09-19
House Cleaning at the Art Gallery.

House Cleaning at the Art Gallery.
The Crocker Art Gallery will be closed
from Thursday morning until Monday
morning next, to enable the semi-snnual
general house-cleaning to be done. Last
fall it was done with open doors. but not
to good advantage. All the glass in the
building will be washed. all cornices and
frames busted with open windows, all
polished wood given extra attention, and
general cleaning be carried on.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
cnntinned Cases.

The charge of vagrancy against Mabel
Clifton was continued in the Police Conrt
yesterday until the I'D.
The charge of grand larceny against
Nellie Clark was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
J.. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eelectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal q Co., $50 Fifth street
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins d Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA -Hassinger's News Depot
FREsNo.-C. t. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot
As- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Of1ces.
48 Tribune Building, New York,
SOC "The Rookery," Chicago.
8. C. BeckWith, sole agent foreign ad yertisine
The record-union., 1894-09-19
Edward wilkInson.s Death.

A young man named Edward Wilkin-
son, travelling salesman, died suddenly
in San Francisco on Monday. One of the
city papers stated that he had relatives in
this city, Dut inquiry made here yester-
day failed to verify the statement.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

INTELLIGENT people, who realize the
important part that blood holds in keep
ing the body in normal condition, find
nothing strange in the number of diseases
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to cure.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers Tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels and is the best remedy for
diarrhea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
q hoItlA
The record-union., 1894-09-19

k1- These publications are sent either by
MAIL or Express to agents or single sub
ecr1bers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-09-19

Record d-Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
E A R r FFFT

Are natural but not very dressy. A we'll
dressed foot is about half of the swell
dressed effect ofany man. THE ELKUS
SO SHOE, made for and sold exclusively
by us, looks stylish, fits perfectly, and
wears and wears, keeping its shape to the
last We have it in several lasts and.
styles, and no foot ever came into our
store which was not perfectly fitted, and
then it's price, So
The record-union., 1894-09-19

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-clasE matter
The record-union., 1894-09-19
SPECIALS
- That Are Below New Tariff F2ates~TT

mixed lot Shoes
and patent tips,
and So pair. Reduced 81
Chdren's Fine Dongoa
sion tip and good stout soes Would regular 81 SO
ana S1 70 Special prices sizes to g. 81; 81 to TO- ST 25
value. Per pair
Fancy Four-in Hand Ties. light colors sold
Fine Black Rubber Dressing Combs inches long Special
each,
Trovvels inches lono with fine steel blade Special
price, each, &c.
few left of High Art special
Boxed Writing Paper with match Worth
the special price, box,
The record-union., 1894-09-19
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature, except probably
slightly cooler in the upper portion of the San
Joaquin Valley; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
OF S06 i street

pR. F. NJ. SHIELDS, Dentist, has removed
his office to 415 ] street, bet Fourth and Fifth.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
THE DAILY REC0RD.UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

e the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
1he WEEKLY UNION per year..............S1 so
The record-union., 1894-09-19

wide;
rly at Be
yard. price, yards o r 64c
handsome line OF Wrapper Cloths, side
ished thick, close
with stripes, checks figures. 123c yard.
Special price, SIC.
good STE Special
yard, Sc.
Beached Sheetings. al
pure Special price yard
1914 Brown sheeting Special price per yard,
Gauntlet Cloves quality,
shade
per pair. Special price, Soc
Misses Cashmere Gauntets quality made,
navy and modes Regular value, 45c pair. Special
price,