davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

this amount a tax levy of 81 20 on 500 will
be necessary.
The levy distributed among the different
funds and the amounts that will be raised
in each will be as follows:
General fund, 5S.S cents. s74, 40 90
Street fund, II A cents .............. 22037 10
General school fund, 14.S cents........ 1874 20
High school fvDd, cents. .............. 1855 so
Library funu, 6.34 cents. 1926 Al
The remainder, $4,000 is expected to
be raised from licenses and miscellane Gus
sources. This will be an increase of 80
cents in the total over any previous year.
Last year the State, county and municipal
taxes were 81 The proposed levy for
municipal purposes this year is only 5
cents in excess of the highest previous
levy.
Court Notes.
The suit of Herman Scholten against
Mrs. B. Witch to recover $40, balance
due on the construction of house, was
tried before City Recorder st. Sure, who
took the case under advisement.
The case of Seymour Arada TO recover
5000 damages from the Alameda, Oakland
and Piedmont Railway Company was
taken under advisement by Justice Morris
yesterday. Arada was elected from a car
for not paying his fare. He produced a
number of witnesses, however, who said he
did.
The suit of Elwood Bruner to recover
$50 alleged to be due as attorneys fees
against DR.. Alfred Sander will be tried to-
morrow morning before the City Re-
corder
The case of John Acton, charged with a
heinous offense, will be tried next Wednes-
day morning before Justice Swasey
E. w. Leary, charged with peddling
goods without license, has demanded a
jury trial, and DR.. Merry the druggist
charged with selling liquor to Officer
Brampton without license, will have
chance to give his version of the case to
the City Recorder tomorrow afternoon.
The estates of Creighton E., Ellen,
James III. and Rose Hamilton, minors,
have been appraised at S8702 Is each. The
family resides at the corner of Central
avenue and Union street.
A Costly Pastime.
1t cost John Fox, railroad hand Just
$40 for battering a Chinaman. Fox was
tried before Justice Morris this afternoon,
and, although he tried hard to prove that
he had never seen the Chinaman before
and was only running for train when
arrested last Tuesday afternoon, he had
no witnesses, and the court mulcted him
in the above sum.
Mr.. Frodden's Substitute.
City Engineer Poyzer is attending to the
duties of Street superintendent Frodden,
who is confined to his home on account of
the injuries received when thrown out of
his cart last Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

Ii Pc Tai Jr., son of the famous Ii Pc
Tai, has taken his fathers business,
and is, after eleven years study in
China, fully prepared to locate and
treat all diseases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
LATE NEWS Of ALAMEDA,
Clerk Lam born Preparing Fig
ureS for the Tax
Levy.
One Dollar and Twenty
Cents.

ALAMEDA, Sept. %. - Acting under
instructions of the City Trustees, City
Clerk Lamborn has been preparing an es-
innate of the tax levy for the ensuing year.
The total assessed valuation in round num-
bers of the property in Alameda Is SI2, &c.,
000 and Mr.. Lamborn estimates that $751;
$50 is needed to run the city government
for the ensuing fiscal year, $126,980 of
which will be raised by taxes. To raise
this amount tax levy of 81 20 on 500 will
be necessary.
The levy distributed among the different
funds and the amounts that will be raised
in each will be as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
NEW TO-DAY.
M w IO.OAI Il
A BOSTON GIRLS LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by the
Timely Aid Of q Noted Woman.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS,


help that springs
from the an
guished heart
/ of a young girl
"a beautiful
girl who sees
ahead only suf-
} fering and I'M
! cerainty I?
q But oh, what
! JOY and glad
( ness her young
/ heart pours
: forth when she
realizes that her
dreaded enemy,
Wasting infu-
!, is gone, BAN
)rever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
PROPOSALS..
SUPPLIES
} FOR THE
ct ATE, ING ME AGOJT-N

- FOR THE
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
AT AGNEWS.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER /, 1895, AND
ENDING APRIL 80, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals Will
be received at the Office of the Secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the State Insane Asylum at
Agnews, No 80 East Santa Clara street. san Jose,
up to O'Clock p. NJ. of tuesday,, OCTOBER is,
1895, and at the asylum at Agnews up to 80
o'clock A. NJ. of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lie,
1895 (asylum time), for furnishing supplies for
said asylum for the six months commencing No
vember /, 1895, and ending April 80, 1896. said
proposals consisting of the following schedule and
to be delivered as ordered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
PROPOSALS..

SUPPLIES ron rur
NAPA STATE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE,
COMMENCING NoyEMBER 2o ], 1885,
AND ENDING MAY l, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals viii
be received at the office OF the Secretary OF the
the Insane up to IL o'clock NJ, and at the Napa
Asylum until II o'clock noon OF
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l9, 1895,
asylum Time)
For furnishing supplies for said asylum for the six
months commencing November 1. 1895, and end
ing May l. 1896 Said supplies consisting or the
following schedule, and to be delivered as orderedi
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
10000 lbs. S Sugar.
5000 tbs G Sugar.
10000 lbs. Fine Dry Granulated Sugar.
1900 lbs Guatemala Coffee
900 lbs. Java Coffee
400 Tbs. Black Tea.
5000 lbs Japan Tea.
$50 lbs. Japan Tea (1-fb. papers,.
10000 lbs. Dairy salt.
500 lbs. Duryea's Laundry Starch.
$50 lbs. Duryea's Cornstarch.
10000 lbs White Beans NEW CROP.
1900 lbs China Rice, No. l.
1900 lbs, Chewing Tobacco-Horseshoe or star.
500 lbs. Smoking Tobacco-W. F. Blackwell d
Co s BulIhead Durham (l-ib. packages).
10000 lbs. Sal Soda
800 lbs Chicory.
22OO lbs. Extra Soda Crackers stamped with
maadnufactnrer's name (net weight.
50 lbs. Fine Hominy (l0ib. sacks).
1000 lbs Dried Currants
$50 ibs Baking Powder-Pioneer or Golden Gate
$500 gals syrup-Golden..
$50 gals. Wine Vinegar t4o degrees test).
800 gals. Mixed Pickles (No p.
go gals. Winter Strained Lard Oil.
$50 gals. Coal Oil $50 degrees test).
do. Bottles Olive Oil cots. )-Crosse Blackwell
10 doz. bottles Worcestershire Sauce-Lea q
PERKINS, (pints).
doZ. bottles Pepper Sauce.
doZ. Mop Handles (combination).
45 doZ. Bath Brick.
doz. Mustard (212-D cans).
doZ. Pepper (212-ib cans).
so doZ. String Beans
80 doZ. cans Tomatoes (standard).
20 doz. cans Green Corn (Winslow's).
so doZ. Green Peas.
so doZ. cans Apricots.
so doZ. cans Oysters (12oz)
II bxs Macaroni (No. White, 18Th boxes metz.
bxs. Vermiceln (No. White, 15-b boxes metz.
400 lbs. Sage.
1000 lbs Mackerel mo. 1, 1a bbs.) catch of 1895.
DO lbs Stearic Wax Candles Ooh boxes, 16-oz.)
40 gross Three Noes Matches Diamond Match
Company.
1000 rs Dried Apples NO l sced)
$500 lbs Dried Prunes go to 80 TO the ny
200 lbs. Nuremberg Bluing LA K, 1a-ie
boxes.
hS Galt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
PROPosALs-Continued.


SALT FISH.
500 pounds Goldfish California, 100-pound cases.
half barrels Mackerel, No. /, 100 pounds net
FRESH FISH.
5000 pounds Fresh Fish, No. l, assorted
SALT.
5000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
10000 pounds Ground Barley.
1000 pounds Corn Meal.
1000 pounds Dat Meal, extra.
70CO pounds Cracked Wheat.
$4,000 pounds Bran.
3 barrels Rolled Oats.
TOO barrels Flour bakers extra
2400 pounds Graham Flour.
5000 pounds Wheat (for chicken feed.)
CHEWING TOBACCO.
500 pounds Drummond Tobacco Company's
Horse Shoe.
SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES.
$50 pounds Plug Cut, in one-pound packages; bid
ders to submit samples.
SOAP, LYE AND SODA.
126 boxes of Star of Kitchen Soap, 20 bars to the
box.
5000 pounds Laundry Soap.
200 cans Concentrated Lye, American. one-pound
1000 pounds Sal Soda.
DRY GOODS.
400 yards Bed Ticking, Amoskeag, A. c. A, 36
inches wide.
100 yards Cotton Flannel xxx unbleached
Nashua.
200 yards Park Mills
ZOO yards Crash, linen, 1S inches wide.
800 yards Denims Pearl River, indigo blue, 70
inches vide.
100 yards Duck, No 8, SO inches wide.
500 yards Sheeting, Indian Head, A, unbleached.
100 yards Sheeting, Pequot, Sd, bleached.
800 yards Dress Goods, all wool, SO inches wide.
200 yards Frieze, 81 inches wide.
10 dozen Ladies' White Merino Undervests, high
neck, long sleeves, "a to 40.
dozen Bedspreads, white.
! dozen air Brushes.
10 dozen Combs, dress.
dozen Combs. fine
1875 dozen Clark's o. n. T. Spool Cotton, assorted
numbers and ColorS.
dozen Handkerchiefs, ladies'.
20 dozen Handkercnleis, mems Turkey red, "A
inch.
dozen Hairpins, X. & B., assorted, No 100.
35 dozen pairs Ladies' Hose all WOOL
1000 dozen Needles, Millward's assorted sizes.
2 gross Pins, Wallace d Sons. No. +. s. c., 312.
20 gross Buttons pants.
gross Buttons, horn, coat and vest.
20 gross Buttons agate dress and shirt, NO. 4U.
CLOTHING.
IL dozen Coats, 81 to A, as per sample.
IL dozen Pants, leg 30 to 81, waist 80 to A, as
per sample.
q dozen Vests. as per sample.
SO dozen Gray Wool Overshrts. neck is to II,
% to 81 inches wide, 33 inches long.
16 dozen Hickory Shirts neck 15 to IL % TO n
inches wide, 33 inches long.
ID dozen Cotton Flannel Undershirts. 36 to A.
to "a, waist So to A.
100 dozen pairs Gray Mixed Cotton Socks.
10 dozen Overalls, duck Canton flannel lined, leg
80 to "a, waist 80 to A.
dozen pairs Suspehders, average and extra
lengths.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
A NEGLECTED MATTER.

The biennial message of the late Gov
ernor to the Legislature in reviewing the
affairs of the State urgently pressed upon
that body the necessity of harmonizing
Constitution, relative to the bond period,
wben the people desire to vote upon a
proposition to borrow money for the
prosecution of public works.
By an amendment to the Constitution
voted in 1892 this period was fixed at
forty years. 1t had been twenty years.
The question was thoroughly understood
by the people, and they knew precisely
what they wanted and voted accordingly.
But in 1893 the Legislature assumed the
power to reduce this limit to twenty
years. 1t either held that the Constitu-
ton simply declared a maximum, and
that the Legislature had the right to
name limit within it, or it was legis-
lative oversight-a repetition by mad
yertence of the old law.
Governor Markham believed that it
was simply a blunder; that it was un-
thinkable that the Legislature attempted
to nullify the Constitution. For if it has
the right to cut the limit to twenty years,
it can reduce it to ten, to five, to one
year, or abolish it entirely.
The Governor therefore advised that
very early the error should be corrected,
because, as it appears on the statute books
now, the law is a stumbling block, and
gives leverage to those who oppose eco
nomic enterprise by counties and cities.
To this date we can find no bill that re-
spends to the advice of the Executive.
No attention has been paid to it, though
numerous bills amending the County
Government Act have gone to commit
tees.
The State Road Convention, to meet
next week. will assemble with the ex-
pectation that the error has been, or will
be, removed. The action of the Legis-
lature on that point is of great import
ance to the convention. 1t cannot pro-
ceed with confidence to discuss the econ
omies of California's road systems in
volving county credit if there remains an
apparent conflict between the law and the
Constitution. The RECORD UNION holds
that there is no real conflict: that the
Constitution defines a right upon which
the County Government Act can place 70
Limitation. Others, however, hold that
the Constitution does not grant power to
the people, but simply enlarges the limits
within which the Legislature may act in
providing for action in turn by the peo-
pie.
The Attorney-Gener has held to the
view taken by the RECoRD-USIoN, and
assuredly the people voted for the consti-
tutional amendment in 1892 with that un-
derstanding Of its meaning. But there
are lawyers who hold that there may be
Limitation by legislative a ct, and the con-
stitutional provision be thus nullided if
the Legislature is so minded.
The time is rapidly passing within
which new bills can be introduced; it is
common courtesy, if no more, that before
it lapses the recommendation of the
late Executive upon a matter of so much
Importance should receive attention in
the form of bill, that the subject NAV bs
brought up in the houses and disposed OF.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
WORK OF THE YOUNG CHRISTIANS,
How They Combine Moral and Physica
Culture.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Elects It's Officers for
the Ensuing Year-The Sunday
Meetings.

Evangelist Reid led the mems meeting
of the Young MEMS Christian Association
last Sunday afternoon. There was large
attendance of young men who gathered
to listen to the earnest words of the
speaker. song rendered by quartet
was delightful feature and contributed
much to the interest of the occasion.
The training class will meet at $50
O'Clock next Sunday morning. Secretary
Grove f. Ekins win have charge, and
his theme will be, "The Source of SALIVA
tlon." The afternoon meeting will be
conducted by the young men of the CAL
vary Baptist Church.
The average attendance at the Sunday
aftern oon meetings Tor men during the
month OF January was 43; the smallest
was 50 and the largest "a.
| The gymnasium classes are making su H.
stantlaI progress, which is very gratitv-
Ing to those in charge, and the mem bers
Will soon be able TO execute acrobatic
feats like so many jumping-jack The
| Physical Director Is on the floor during
the following hours: Monday, 4:3O 10 6
| p. NJ; Tuesday, 1870 p. NJ, class work:
| Wednesday, 4:30 to p. NJ; Thursday.
4:3O to P. NJ; Friday, 7:30 P. NJ, class
work; Saturday, 4:30 to & P. NJ. Those
| uoSiEIuP private WOFR SlOulQ confer with
| the Physical Director.
\ handsomely finished stadioneter. an
| instrument for measuring the hight of
| individuals, was donated to the associa-
! tion the past week by W. $. Bassett and
! K. w. Mills. a stethoscope, for testing
the heart and lungs, was presented by
! DI. Ward yesterday. The doctor recop-
hlzes the value OF systematic gymnasium
| work. having for mum ber Of years been
an active participant in this department.
| Other leading physicians appear regu-
| larly IN the gymnasium, where they Ob-
! tain liberal amount of invigorating
| exercise. Additional apparatus EN- body
ing the latest modern improvements, has
| been ordered, and when it arrives
! physical examinations will be conducted
Tree OF charge for the benefit of mem bers
| who desire them.
| The Emerson Literary and Debating
Club held an important meeting on We'd
nesday evening, when a choice literary
! programme was presented. Chas. Stick
ney occupied the chair. Secretary Ekius
delivered an impromptu address that
was listened to with rapt attention. AS
Slstant Secretary j Johnson conducted the
| question box IN a manner that tested the
| historical knowledge of his auditors.
! The chief interest centored in the debate
! Howard ,. Mcintyre made the principal
! speech in behalf OF the affirmative, while
Messrs. Lemer and keene cham pioned
the negative. Messrs. Taylor, Hoyt and
Arnold, who were appointed judges,
weighed the arguments with care and
/ precision.
The election of officers for the ensuing
session provoked an animated contest
among the aspirants, necessitating the
! ofhcial count to decide. Those chosen
were: President, J. Il. Liggett; Vice
! President. NJ. \. Kimball; Secretary,
| Howard S. Mcintyre; Assistant Secre-
tary, Theodore Johnson; Treasurer, Joe
| Lemer.
The record-union., 1895-02-01

THE RECoRD-UNIoN does not desire to
pose as a prophet. yet it does claim that
its foresight is longer than its hindsight
by long sight. Did it not say, long ago
and often, that whenever a Central
American State has offended grossly
and infringed upon the rights of other
States, and has been brought up with a
threat OF punishment, that it invariably
got down upon its marrow bones and
begged off with profuse pardon beseech-
ing, and then proceeded to offend again I?
Well, the statement has been proved
true for the twentieth time. The little
State of Guatemala snapped at the heels
of Mexico and was kicked of. 1t re-
turned to the attack, and again bit and
pestered its neighbor and got over the
line Of its kennel ground. Thereupon
Mexico polished up its saber and donned
mala on its belly crying Pardon,
senor," and the United States intervenes
and begs the little fellow of, and Mexico
smiles grimly, pockets an indemnity,
and promises to return its sword to it's
rusty scabbard. 1t is really too bad.
Nothing would be more conducive of
good to the Central American States than
a sound trouncing by strong power. 1t
would teach them to keep the peace, and
that war is not play. a little blood
letting in that quarter will cool tropic
ardor for long time.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
IN LIGHTER VEIN,

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-An ecstatic thrill shot
through the frames of a hundred thousand
men IN Chicago to-day when ii became known
that Representative Jones of Cook County
had introduced in the Legislature a bill to
su ppreSs the theater hat nuisance. The bill
was referred TO the Committee on Judiciary.
and received the unanimous approval of that
august body Of twenty-nine members 1t
VIII be sent on its way rejoicing in the house
Tomorrow.
The bill makes it misdemeanor for any
person occupying seat in any place of
amusement to obStruCt the vision of any
other patron OF said place OF amusement py
the wearing OF any hat, bonnet or other un-
signify head covering, after having been notj-
ned 10 remove the same. 1t requires the
authorities OF such places of amusement to
secure the observance OF the order, and they
have power 10 remove any person who vit,-
lates the provisions of the Act, People who
insist on wearing their hats. after receiving
due notification, will be fined S25 rs Will also
managers OF theaters, etc, who neglect 10 en-
force the law.
So runs dispatch from Chicago under
the date of yesterday. Now le. some am
The record-union., 1895-02-01

bilious member of the Legislature in
scribe his name high up on the walls of
the temple of fame in imperlshable char
acters by introducing precisely such a
bill here, and hundred thousand male
theater-goers in this blessed West will
shout for joy.
Glory be to the name Of Jones of Illi-
no1s-its possessor has given it a new and
exalted place in the nomenclature of
patriotism and reform.
Chicago managers are reported as say
ing that the bill, as law, will be in
effective, because the gallantry of men
will prevent them from swearing out
warrants against women. But it will
not prevent them from demanding their
rights ofthe manager. The law here as
there will Of course make the manager
responsible. and ne will enforce the law,
since the only sensitive nerve he pos
sesses is the pocket nerve.
lie can easily say to the women, sRe-
move your hats in the lobby or my ushers
will not give you seats. I will be ar
rested and fined if you disobey, and that
cannot afford. Therefore comply or
retire." Against that women will be
powerless, and there is not man in the
land who will come to their assistance in
rebellion.
To prevent the proposed law beco ming
imperative, it would be we'll to
provide that if in any place of
assembly or entertainment women
are permitted to wear their hats
so as to obstruct the vision of spec
tators unreasonably, it shall be lawful for
men also to wear their hats. That pro-
vision will be self-ex ecuting and it will
make the whole law effective. To enforce
1t, all man will have TO do will be to
cover his head with his hat as is done in
the Commons of England. The women
will at once set up a howl or obey the
law, and in either case the manager will
be brought to terms. AS the law now
stands it is unlawful for man to sit in a
public assembly covered, and no man
ever yet covered in theater that the
manager did not at once compel him to
uncover or retire?
The calendars of both the Senate and
the Assembly are overloaded with bills
striking out the word male from all the
laws of the State, and placing women and
men on a common level before the law
as to voting, will-making, property con-
troll. etc. Why, then, shall there not be
even-handed justice in this other matter ?
If men must remove their hats in church
and theater, why shall not women be re-
quired to comply with the same rule?
Is there one OF the proponents Of the
women's bills in the Legislature with the
courage to say that men shall be dis
criminated against in this particular in
stance?
The record-union., 1895-02-01

The RECoRp-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ccfve the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the scorGd. Out
side of San FRANCISCO, they hare no COM
PetitoTs, either in influence or horne and
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1895-02-01

Mr.. EARL has a bill in the Senate to
require private detectives to take out SlO0
annual licenses and to give heavy bonds
to respond in damages to any one in
jured by the illegal act of q detective.
What hutter this measure will cause
among the private detective agencies. -
The record-union., 1895-02-01
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature, except probably
slightly cooler in the Upper Sacramento Val
ley; light to fresh variable winds.
Hight OF river, "a feet 2 inches, and still
falling.
The record-union., 1895-02-01

SUFFERERS from catarrh should seek
the relief which thousands have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t purities the
blood, removes the cause, thus effecting a
cure after other medicines fail.
The record-union., 1895-02-01

NOTICE TO TORS.-ESTATE OF
~ PRICILLA A. HUGHES, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Pricilla ~
Hughes, deceased, to the creditors and all per
sons having claims against said deceased to
exhibit tuem with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator, at
his Office at ago j street, Sacramento City,
California. J. w HUGHES
administrator of the estate of Priclla A
Hughes, deceased.
CLINTOS l.. WHITE x a. N. SEYMOUR At
torneys for Administrator. ja4-5tF
The record-union., 1895-02-01

THROW away your old dishes and buy
new set. Make the price yourself.
Auctions daily. SIS street.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
FOR MEDICINALUSE:
NO EUSEi- OIL,
NEW TODAY.

U1HE CANTATA OF ESTHER, THE
Beautiful Queen, under the auspices OF the
g. A. X. METROPOLITAN THEATER,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS. Fe6rqarS 9th, 7th and 8th.
13O-ChoTus of Well-traiued : ngers-13O
22 characters OF Sacramento's very best
VocalIsts, ably assisted by
PROF. D. :. II An ESS as. .............. MORDlCAI
MISS MINNIE HUFF aS................LERIS
30 pretty little maidens under the direction
of Miss Uzila Hand will sing and dance tor
the entertainment OF the King anu strew
flowers at the feet of the Queen.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
hlng..,......... l.. LoVual
Kings Charley AVS
Kings NsSSrs' "'tf@; Jacox. IGFis: Herr
Queen Lena core
Queens Maids of Honor" Lottis e"tt s6e3stone Ho
Haman Fred Ray
Zerish .... Minnie duf
Zerishs Maids of Honor. DAISY DAISY Guthrie
Zerish's Child. ...... Evelyn COlgan
MOrdI -. % IaheS
MOrdicais reeves
Prophecies Cassie CarClan
Iank 1-olIiSy tI
HarDOna ..J Onl! Laliet ~
High Chamb mberlain.".......,W. w. II. a. lIIey
Iif s.os+ Herman Me1ian3
Soioists, Miss Edna Ficlzs, Mr.. A. DassonviIle
Prot. ID. S. Hal1es and II. w. Hand Musical
Directors. Full orchestra for accompaniment.
Tickets now on sale by the singers and at
Hammers music store, where the seats can
be secured any time after A. NJ saturday,
February I'd.
H5- SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS, soc.
RESERVED SEATS, 25c EXTRA cat Ham
mer'sj. SEATS IN BOA, 81 EACH.
1t o. p. DODGE, Chairman Committee.
The record-union., 1895-02-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
The record-union., 1895-02-01

Record d-Unfon-Telephone No, 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For business Office. ring three bells.