davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
Gin 9eilmittel fir
Sommer Graufbeiten.
09ienter9 Diarr6Oe,
G6O(erN ]l(Or6us.

yin baIber his saHscr 36eeI0ffeI oou Rsaoo RcGief
in sInem balbsn Ga5 geaieL 10 oft Dtseer9oIt a.s
bic GHteeuR9en itGtthrbeH, uuo Elm mlt Gtdop Jtes
lIe getrdHtte5 lunsu, 0u ben Did9:H unb Seib gess
nib oiortise Seiierun8 uHo baIolss 9siun5 beWirs
Ten.
9rnerlih: Elm balbsr bis eanSer 26teIofel Don in
sinem bal6en 9as lSolier bebt III Dtntaen DhnuteH
9rdupt, 0iaaenidurs, uebtIeIt, SGedr,iJ Sersbrens
EeH. gtrsoitt3t, Sdlaflorgtss, safrIibts SoTtuegS
Bdbuns unh i.otH tnneIen otmsrB.
Malaria in ibreu perid,ieeensn 6prmen ses
betlt Ine perbutef.
S.tn aub.res UltsI in Der IDelt bsiIt 70 RAID ies
Der uno ale anetYsn uaIariidsn btliOitr uno onfis
gen Beidbrueroeu ME Racpd9's Reden FcItef una
feritlet BON Rapwap'S Qillen. Reiicnos ioattn
inmer Elm. fHdlte Raopap's Reaou ReIisi mttnebs
men. gluise LTopi,n in Gaii,r per0lttn aranibtIt
cher SdmrrS fSoI5c S3ah.rwetiels Ss tt tlgs
before StlHIHlaRS a5 franBoridler Sranep oocr eH
Sitter5.
au6 Grbsit,r in 9rubeu unh SoubOI8bofen iolttu
ee imutr bel nd hdbeE.
prets so Gts. bic 5laftbe. Bel alien gpOtbstsru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
Nebntelt sic

Elm. gut. 2eber.Nebisin Elm. unb stpat
oesbalb, NEIL bic 9eber oaS 9lut boil.
iiGnoig resulirt. Sobalb bic 2eberthd.
tisteit trdse 1T, irirb bas aorperiplt.nl
ueritopft, oas Blut unrein uno Der game
Rorper mug oarunter leiben. Stoe Die.
br,Iu, bic 3ur 8eniguua pes Slutes
erlpioblen ipiro, iOl ans.uOmmen.r
Dias.u aui bic 2tber eirwirIer. BE.
Iore.n Sie FL babsr iO'ort ben
nz.xo onnr o~n ~S. AID a. .;.,s,, q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
ua6mta allcr 9eber.Neoisinen,
Sitatnspns
StOer
Geaulator.

9erielbe uerrittst ieine 4rbeit sut
Suirieoeubeit uuo ,rfriidt bas aeiammte
aosperipftem. Gr lit pbeNer ais piIen"
uuS tanu iowObI in flIiiis.r U0gD ME
a!s Yu!uer bessssu tueEesne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
efe Ntpfplauo tiirffid,c, Gdoer

AS Osoa.~o" autatf"so LAVE
atiout erter sIaiie. sir ptlnner I'M ~gautabIes
G5,bduee." giur fnr SGneH in gir. 800. Sarntoaa=,
uabc @utafpz StrG6e. (Sutl 5, 2Dt)
1870 Seoau=Sa9 1895.
Woutaa. Ser 2. Srptember.
9tIbam bras4Sart, 9Seifcnos ScrmittttS
(2Ol-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
SeIbitmpro eineS itn9artihen
GpnrtSmaitncs.

2onbon, 26. Qusuit. - Gtne
@iener 0epeI6e an ben nStanoarb"
beiast, baB Elm uneur, Ramens S5eo.
Satabffp, beFen RaHepferbe friiber
bic grDbten preiie eingebeimit batten,
ii6 in 9ubapeft eri6ohen bat. Sur5z
li9e 8erluite batten ibn rutnirt unb
basu fam, baB ein G6rengeridt, pels
dem aud Elm @raf @braifp angeborts,
i'm fir iatisfatttonsunfdbtg ertldrte.
Gr bate Elm Wlitglieo bes gtationalz
aafinos, ipel9es ieinen Iusi9luB
aus benz &aIino tpssen 100000 9ulz
ben @9ulben perlanst bate, gefor=
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
g6Fe!
G<iieI

IN 0eife im NusIanbe beforst innrrbab "a stunhep
III bebeuteno hsrab9eisstem Brelfs
&euase Nain
GtbpehpG6e SeItimsre. StraSs ual JsfSS zinc .ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
Ser
WatiDual 9au Sereiu

Der Sta0t Baltimore.
National Building a Association.
Blreaur: Simmsr 7r. sos Gue 409. Sfn riffS
Building.
MutDriGrteS &apitaI $40, ,0OO.OOO.O0.
y mte c:
Grnf 9. Snabe, Jun, Yrdfssnt
TbpmdS ~. Sdli, SictpIiii6ent
8. sSsbltp Sueh, e6Gsmeiit,I-
6. d. Spns, Sttretar-
m WeeS. @ridbarc, Gtn.. ..9,iGdftefl9rer.
8. y. Ueprrs. &ttaftsiibrsr
bes 2lgEagss 3eportsmtuts
BiHidmS xSiliams. UedltsC onuleuten.
9epOftoIium: Gontinentat RatipnaI'Sanf.
Gihsritsnuns Der StcurIt6t.n: diaelitp & De
ppiib0o.
Sireftoren:
Grrft =. anabe, iun., con gBm. arobe & Co..
gionufabrlfGIten.
Clinton y. pains. Don Gain. d Nceoran, Ban.
flers rnp Viafler.
Tboriras -. Sail. GnpaJt.
asiibur g.. SSdf0n, %raibent Der Continental
gtatienalfSant
S,uticpen GoIreipOnotnten."
SameS .. wfafDH Der Sames D. Diajou Go
Gra6ersSsdbrtIarten.
50 gSiusIpp yS iIIiams, AnuaIt.
GbarlrS 1osnrp SmItb roH SmIth, Direu d Co.,
&rarsss0dneler in Yapitr uno Yaplerladen.
mR GReD. Nridsare, Sou'Sertln
0Ferfen fur fas Nnblifum i'm Musuff.
I5o gntb.iIt S>pr0s,ntistn sarantrrten poub,,abI.
tan att.n.aaptdls tu Slee PIE AItbtIl SlHitn prrs
1sa saIbia6rllh staa5it QSssrs,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
9BnGgcribt.

9 rim ftelo, &D., 26. Dug.
- unsefdbr Elm 9ubenb Neger bolz
ten oeItern N5enb t6ren Fer enocnli~ /
fen 6arriIpn 2slois aus Dem eieIioen
9efdngnib unb tniipften i'm fur3er
9anb an einam 8aume in bem Sofz
raume bes 9eri6tsgebdubes ouf. Gez
gen II ll6r attadirten Iie bas 8efdns=
nib, fanben aber ben WGrter, Namens
Smith, Der, genarnt, nit ben S9liiiz
ieln it9 bur9 eine 9interpforte aus
benz Staube gema6t, ni6t bor. Ser
Mob beri9affte ii9 barauf aus elmer
nube eelegenen S9mieoepertf ftdtte
f9pere 9dmmer, uber bic Sbiiren piz
beritanben ben ipu9tigen 9ieben fat
brei @tunbsn. Cine NnSa6l 8etpobz
ner bes Stdbtbens, ipel9e ii9 auf benz
S6auplabe bss Sumults eingefunz
ben, tpogte nibt einSuI6reiten. Sos
8erbre9en, fir pel9es 2etpis nit
benz 9obe biibte, mar Elm feigerMorb.
9lm lebten Treitag beeab ii9 berielbe
mad bem 9auie zines setpifen Soc
9roots, tpofelbit er einen anberen Nez
ger, lpeldsn er Der Sntimitdt nit ieiz
ner Geliebten best6tigte, gu finben
tpGbnte. 8roofs tbeilte ibm nit, bab
Der 8elu6te 1i6 ni9t in ieinem 6auIe
befinoe, porauf er falten glutes BON
2eipis nit elmer S6rotfltnte nieberz
Qe16Difen ipurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27

Wan aebratd1e 8aotpaS'S 3eaoBs
RelicF :bct'm crftcn @Inseid,en BON
SGmcrs ooer 1InvG6ttbfett; iventR
RranfDeit ODER SGiocn orntt, bez
ipirft es Ssei!Inap eBe Der @auSarsE
eeip6BuliD fommt.
StiIIt bic drsften e merBcn in els
rer bis StUonsig Ytruteu Seine Stunos brandt Sea
maHo e 1mer8B LsioeH nab gsieR biclss
QHSeiBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
S1users tasto Seiit.

gei 9o5tWcb tgafrib ooer Heroos). .3abRitme,s
3euraIsia, Gbsumatlsmus. geroeHUea, Sdm,rsen
uno StnGbe I'M Jfidcn, WuteIiluIe ODER Rler:n,
S6merS um Die Qebsr, Sruitit1s s5nti iiubung, @es
Ientbwsncn uno SGmsB,u ieoel 9rt bstuirtt Staos
pGp's GeOopsGtsi ioiOrt SsiierHus uHo bel ioraes
iestem @.brauG IN rueHiseu EaseH oGuernoc 9,Is
luna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
0triaent Wsfiid ion besablen.

Wien, 26. W}dr5. = Nus Bubaz
peft fommt bic Melbung, oaB bic Setz
tuns Der bortisen NatiOnaloper ben
friibersn 0irieenten 4rtbur Hitii9,
Der fiir5li9 infolee zines 3erpurfntiz
les nit Der General zSntenoantur aug
ieiner Stelung entlafen fpurbe, lebt
tpesen Gontraftbru9es auf 5000
@ulben Gonpentionalitrafe unb auf
gudaablung zines erbaltenen gorz
i6ufIes in 9Dbe BON II, 900 9ulben
nerflddt hdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
eas motbfdtlofde Wnroattentat.

parts, 26. Quguit. - Sreibig
9lnar9iiten, tpel9e auf ben Ierbadt
Der 8erbinbung nit benz 3otbi9ilb'z
i6en U1orbattentat perbaftet paren,
mubten bsuts ipegen Mansels on Be-
tpeiIen tpisbsr in Srei6sit seiebt perz
ben. 8is our 3eit boben bic gebOrben
nod feinen Nnbultspuntt 8etreff5 Der
ShTtpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27

UtuFWtt Hs'V Sse~StstWt
(stadhfoIser pou g. 6aine),
eibpef,Gfs SaItimoresStrase uno BoiftS tSffcesape.
gr,is bes aeIiden s,Iatses, ourd TRIGGER b,iorst.
12tI &ts.; taeIidle uno Spumta 40 saImssa Is
&cnt8 bro Node, sabIbar an Die oas Satt beoreenben
2rdser.--Sa aiid, nebn Gpnuta al, ,eiuS sabs uHter
Borfo=gorausbtsabtung 81. so pro Sabr, fur Fingers
Seit i'm S,rbaltnis ihr b. srocaentlid'e Mnseats
$3.50 pro Sapr, nad irseno einem Srte bes SnIans
bts, 81 mad europa. Gpnufa g sNm1 90 be 81
pro Sabr.-Dae bette urb btuielte seutfAs Otap
IN een DlitteI. uuo Slbftadten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
Gref,,ttom d,tmeiifd,er Mmfriibrer.

2onbon, 26. Inguit. : gtner
0epsI6e an bic npau Wtaa 9a5ette"
aus Sbansbai sufolge bat Der Wieez
81nig bic 9tnri4tuna BON bier Der
HGbslsfiibrer gslegentli4 bes BON
gineeborenen auf bic 3riitlibe Wetiz
iion in &u9ens beriibten Ingrtffes
bereits bolaeiben lafen.
10000 Yfmno sterlins SGaoert'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
feuer.

2onbpn, 26. Nuguit. - Sas
Seuer, peldes auf Der Senburp's
@erft am @amitae 4beno aussebroz
6en mar unb bic ganse ga9t binour4
ipiit6ete, bat einen S4aben bon
fb1OO 600 droerihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
gtas,ta amf WstteIieoer Oct ~W affia.

q o m, 26. Nuguit. - 9enbarmen
unb 9oli5iiten umiteuten geitern bic
Srti9oft Sapara unb perbafteten AZ
N2itglieber Der gebeimen nW&afta." "
SieIelben iino bes Mprbes unb anoez
rer @erbrechen bei6uloigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
I 9atttpf tittt Gflt9eb
fallen.

griiffeI, 26. Qluguit. = 2ieuz
tenant 9el5er, Der belgtI6e GOmman=
bant bes &aiiizOiItrittes i'm Congo
@taate, lit i'm Sample nit ben Gin
nphnrpnpn npfnIIpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-27
Werbdmsuisppas ReTeI= GrpIoii

puIermo, 26. Nuouit. = Dim
@anitag ereisrete ii3 in ben bieiigen
Spinnereien cine &eHelerz
ploiion. Tunf Yerionen tpuroen ses
tDbtet unb 20 perleBt. 3ubem lit Der
anseri6tete muterielle S9aben beosu=
tenb.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. A. NJ. Gardner of the Napa Insane
Asylum is at the Golden Eagle.
Uric Collins. the popular young actor,
left for New York last night to join the
Palmer "Trilby" Company.
ii. f.. Fairman. the road engineer, who
has been i'll ill-health for some time, has
returned 10 the city strong and well
again.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stack, 1919
Filth street, recently, in honor OF the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding.
Among those present were MIR and Mrs.
q. Stack. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Monasch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coty, Mrs. George Ashlock,
Master George Ashlock. Jr., Charles
Barnes, Miss Mary Barnes, Charles
Aren't, Robert RieDesteln, Miss Flora
STARK, Miss Maud Stark and many
others.
Highway Commissioner J. L. Maude
returned yesterday from his trip to the
Atlanta Exposition, where he went 10 at
tend the National Road Parliament and
meet the Highway Commissioners OF
other States and witness The W orking ex-
hibits of road construction. He came
back by way OF st. Louis, and brought
with him his cousin, Miss Kitty Ward OF
kentucky, who Will remain in Sacra-
mento few weeks and then go to South
ern California 10 visit friends.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
EXCURSION TO FOLSOM.
Fruit-Growers VIII Visit the Ameri
can River Dam To- Day.

Fruit-Growers VIII Visit the Amert-
can River Dam To- Day.
At o'clock this morning special
train will leave the city for Folsom with
about sixty members of the Horticult-
ural Convention and as many of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
In his welcoming address on the first
day of the convention Governor Budd
promised to meet the delegates at Fol-
som to-day if they would visit that
Interesting place to view the great
water power and electric plant. The
matter was then taken up by the
Chamber of Commerce, and the delegates
Will be their guests. Governor Budd
Will also go on the excursion.
The train VIII reach the city on its re-
turn at 80 O'Clock, in time for those
who wish TO go away on the 3 o'clock
train for San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. a. Bennett, St. Louis; Edwin
II. Unger, Charles +. Taylor, New York !;
w. J. McNulty, city; L. w. Dixon, X. 5.
Buck, w. II. Fowler, f. a. Hubbard,
Edward B. Hindes, viii b. Rosen berg,
Ashton z. Stevens, San Francisco; j. C..
Lynch, Cucamonga; Charles \. Emer-
son, Oshkosh; Simon Will. Cincinnati:
DR.. y. NJ. Gardner, Napa; o. VI. Love-
ridge, Weaverville; w. w. Loveridge,
CalIahan's, Cal; \. w. Hoisholt, Stock
ton; Warren Olney, Eli Dennison. Oak
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

At Peukuhl. small village in Prussia,
a farmer died last March. Since then
one of his sons has been sickly, and
somehow rumor was started that the
dead man would not rest until be bad
drawn nine members of the family also
into the grave. TO ''conjure" the spell
near relative must open the grave aud de-
capitate the corpse. Accordingly the sick
son, armed with a spade. went to the
cemetery, eXhumed his fathers body
and cut off his head.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
~ eaCuer Sotes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest aud lowest temperatures yester-
day 10 have been 10 degrees and AZ de-
greas. with light variable winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The Darometricai readings at a. N.
and D. m were 80. II and 300S inchez,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were IS degrees
and ii degrees and one year ago to-day
IS degrees and 80 degrees.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
TECHNICALLY Guilty.
Patrick English's Vote VIII Cost Him
Two Months In jail.

In the Police Court yesterday William
Brown and Patrick English pleaded
guilty to technical violation of the cleo
ton law, and were sentenced to sixty
days each in jail.
1t seems that English had been lodging
at the Clunie House. but a week before
the late election that place was closed
and he engaged room in a house that
was not in the same precinct. When be
went to vote the election officers in the
precinct where he was registered asked
him to be sworn. and his friend Brown
advised him to swear in his vote. which
he did. Thereupon w. L. Hamilton
caused his arrest.
There was, under the law. technical
misdemeapor committed. though it would
seem that English was fairly entitled 10
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
A REAL KID GLOVE.
csc q Pair.

Fifty dozen Real Kid Cloves purchased by from one
of the largest manufacturers of gloves in France This
manufacturer enjoys the reputation of being one
of the best in the world making only gloves that are
reliable We have them in all the fall shades
English reds browns tans, modes aud black. They
the four button style having four large pearl but
tons 10 match the kid. This glove is being sold by
many of the leading houses in California at 81 50 a
pair To-day's price to close the lot Csc pair.
Every pair guaranteed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
Tho Boy Wizard Again.

Professor Hall and DR.. Bryant else
where announce another public exhibit
ton and entertainment with The Boy
Wizard" for Tuesday night at the NJ etro-
politan Theater. Tick cts of admission
are 10 be given free, but must be pro-
cured at the box office OF the theater on
Monday and Tuesday. ora this occaslo n
Carl. the twin OF The Boy Wizard" also
possessed OF the same characteristics,
viii appear.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

J. w Armstrong yesterday filed stip-
ulation in the Superior Court agreeing TO
the dismissal of the suit of William Graf
miller against Caroline, Charles and
Andrew Graimiier, an action brought
by plaintiff TO secure his portion OF the
estate OF his father, the late Andrew q.
Graim!ler. The case was dismissed by
Judge Johnson
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon at ,, tonight at s. and tomorrow
night, the last performances Of the rat
Ting comedy, Confusion" Next week
the stock company at this house will De
managed by Al Hallett and Charles Ed
ridge. Mr.. Caldwell retires from the
management. OF what other changes are
in view We are not Informed. Uric Col
Inns. late OF the company, has gone East
10 join the Palmer "Trilby" company.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
Eastern Teams May Play Here on
Thanksgiving Day.

OaSs
An effort is being made by local adj
mirers of the national game to induce
Manager Barnes to bring two of the
Eastern ball teams to Sacramento on
Thanksgiving Day.
The teams expected to come are repre-
seuting San Francisco and Oakland, re-
spectively, in the present league. and
have up to the present time been playing
TO large crowds.
Among the players are number of ex-
Californians who have made their mark
in the East notably, Powers, Hulen.
Sweeney, Stanley, Tanning. Wilson. Van
Haltren and Treadway.
An effort will also be made to have the
management play Henry KeitZ, formerly
with the sacramento team, but for the
past two seasons second baseman of the
Baltimore champions, and George
Borchers, the well-known Sacramento
pitcher. 1t is understood that Agricultu-
raj Park can be secured tor the above
date.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

The penalty for the first offense is one
hundred lashes and six months impris-
onment, and for the second offense death
without the benefit of trial. The
leader of the opposition to the bill de-
clared that its passage meant the break
ing up of the tribal Government, and
that this was the last session of the Choc-
taw Council that would ever be held. A
bloody factional war is predicted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
Their Tricks.

Now the landlords of the big hotels
For Summer boarders wish
And sJrew the ground with oyster shells.
And stock the ponds with fish.
IN flaming lads" they make their bow.
swing wide their painted gales
And. having raised a lively row,
Mnirl in and raise the rates
Atlanta Constitution
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
CHOCTAW INDIANS.
The Council Violently Oppose Allot-
ment OF Their Lands.

PARIS Tex Nov. The Choctaw
Council, instead of showing disposition
to accede to the proposition of the Dawes
Commission to allot their lands, have
displayed the most violent opposition to
it, Many ofthe most intelligent and pro-
gressive OF the tribe have been favoring
allotment, which has had the effect oil
stirring up the full bloods. A bill was
passed Yesterday making it treason for
any citizen of that nation to talk allot-
ment anywhere in the Indian Territory.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
ROM EstnIe at Auction.

ON Tuesday, the 18th, at 10 a. m., d. J.
Simmons * Co. will sell at auction on the
premises, 81 Z street, the lot 42xl60 feet,
with house and other improvements. The
sale is 10 close the Jones estate.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

Edible snails to the amount Of go, 600
pounds are annually shipped to America
from France. AT the place OF expectation
they are worth 81 81 per thousand.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
The Old Story.

". +. Ray, a resident Of San Francisco,
reported at the police station last night
that no had been robbed of so by a
woman i'll Third -sireet lodging house.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
The silver Question

At Pythian Castle tomorrow DR.. Rob-
ert Brown will lecture at . p. IN. on
The Condition of This Country aud the
Silver Question" Admission free.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
Oak Park Concert.

The Forester Band will give another Of
its superb concerts at Oak Park to-mor-
row from $50 10 4:30 o'clock p. H., unless
the wealner should be bad
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

Poor Russia is threatened with another
famine. A terrible drought oppressed
for many weeks the Southern Govern-
ments, region already impoverished by
excessive taxation. In direct taxes the
poor farmers there pay annually on an
average about SlS besides the local and
school taxes, and the indirect taxes ex-
coed the direct ones. Every year tens of
thousands of farmers are compelled to
surrender their holdings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
BASEBALL ONCE MORE.

vote somewhere. Justice Davis, how
ever, sent both men up for sixty days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

good investment for cold weather. new lot Of
Jersey Ribbed Skirts in plain cOlOrs and stripes. All
pure wool The kind that cngS to the body aud gives
warmth and comfort
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
LADIES'
HEAVY COTTON HOSE,
1SC a Pair.

One hundred dozen Extra weight Cotton Hose with
high spliced heels and toes stocking that would be
good value at CSC a pair They go to-day at 1885,
Every pair warranted fast black
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
CHILDREN'S
COTTON RIBBED HOSE,
I5C q Pair.

These are made from SOFT heavy cotton yarn. One by
one rib double heels and and fast black Sizes
%!
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09
ALL-LINEN HANDKERCH
; for soc.

Something new. hundred dozen Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs with dainty Valencieunes lace edges. VIII
wash softly CSC apiece would be reasonable price
for them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

lot of Is dozen. Worth double the price. They
come in black only. Sizes to 81. splendid stock
ing tor chiIdrens school wear, and much under the
actual value
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-09

One thousand yards Cambria EmbrOderies, all new
and desirable patterns of this made on extra
good quality of cambria. Widths from q inches to
inches The price at which offer them is just one
half their actual value
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15
REPUBLICANS CONDEMN MK.anp,cK.


They Pas, sttona EesoiutIons Against the
Senatorial Aspirnut and iIiA Followers
The Young Mems Republican Club last
night held special meeting which was
marked by larger attendance than has
been seen In the club house for many
months. The object Of the meeting was
to denounce the action of j. Edward Adj
dicks and his followers Robert j. Handy,
Charles L. Moore. NewaIl Ball and John
nj. Rob'ins. And after some routine
work had been transacted this resolution
was read and adopted;
Whereas The selfish ambition Of John
Edward Addicks has been such no to seri-
0uely embarrass the election OF an United
States senator from this state; and
Whereas. Robert J. Hanby. Newell Ball.
Charles L, Moore and Johu N. Robbins.
have been completely regardless OF their
plain duty as representatives. OF the peo.
pie OF Delaware in their determined op-
position to the will OF tho majority of the
Republican lnembers OF the Legislature
In the election of Republican senator
from this state; therefore, 10 1t
Resolved. That the Young Mems Re.
publican Club hereby expresses Its con
demnation OF the course pursued hy the
said tBobert j. Handy Novel; Ball.
Charles l.. Moore and John NJ. Robbins.
and declare that these non have com.
pleteiy fnlled IN this particular TO repre-
sent the people of this State and have
proved themselves unworthy OF tie trust
reposed In them by tile Republicans OF
Delaware; and
Resolved, That the unprlncipled. selfish
John Edward Addlcks has marked him
unworthy of the recognition of the Re.
publican party, or to be longer considered
member oi that party.