davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CARLISLE TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 20.-John c. Carlisle Secretary
OF the Treasury. will deliver non-partisan address
before the laboring people of Chicago on April Is
The Secretary was originally invited TO speak here
last fall but official engagements prevented his
acceptance The invitation sent by Henry s.
Robbins president OF the Honest Money League of
Illinois in response to the request OF representa-
tives Of all the chief local trade unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CHIcAGo's UNDERGROUND TROLLEY.

Albert G. Wheeler ce-presdent and general man
ager of the Love Electric Traction Company, which
is to equip the General Electric Street Railway In
Chicago with The underground trolley. said yeser-
day that work would be begun in about sixty days.
part of the line would be in operation winter.
and the entire line would be completed in eighteen
months he contract for equipment involved So
100000 There would be twenty-five miles Of track
extending through eleven miles of streets. This is
the road in which j. Plerpont Morgan and II.
Walter Webb are said TO be Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
LAKE AND RAIL RATES FIXED.

Lake and rail rates for the coming season have
been fixed follows:
From New-York-First class to Chicago. "a cents
per hundred; to Duluth. 70: to St Paul "a;
To New-Y ork-Frst class from ST. Paul. ~ cents;
grain 81 first class from Duluth 10. grain 20; first
class from Chicago 60. grain l7le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

a. W. Neale. Cleveland.
F. w. Peoples. Denver.
MARLBOROUGH.
j. II. Tremper & wife
Kingston. y. Y.
G. Moser & wife. Boston.
Frank Hoyt. Philadelphia
A. ]. Omer, Atlanta.
Mrs. A. II. Cox. Atlanta.
c. T.. Hartman. Atlanta.
T. G. Brady. Clarksburs.
w. Va.
II. s. Morgan, saugertlea
Mrs. F.. e. Hoyt. Lake.
wood. y. J.
". Mackay. Meriden. Conn
J. Peterkin & family.
Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Swift, Poughkeepsis.
r. p. Ivy. Atlanta. Ga
W. &. Brayton. Syracuse.
A. Roseman. Syracuse.
NORMANDIE.
W. Faxon. jr.. Boston.
o. l.. Snyder. Buffalo.
W. -. NJ. Miller. Providence
II. y. Wilson & wife, Pits
field.
E. Fl. sterns. UnionvIIls.
Conn.
J. @. Harris & wife. Provi-
dence.
W. A. Castle. Springfield,
Mrs. c. W. Lewis. Brook
line. Mass.
c. NJ. Howe. Yonkers.
W. n. Chaplin Springfield
Mass.
y. =. Flanders. Boston.
s. F.. Murphy. Boston.
Y. b. Wilder. Springfield,
Mass.
j. 5. Peters. Springfield.
Mass.
T.. Martinetti. Genoa. Italy.
G. Lucari. Genoa. Italy.
Signor NJ. De Giovanni,
Genoa. Italy.
F. Giovanni. Naples.
c. Smythers g. wife. New
Orleans.
A. A. Heard. Buffalo.
Mrs. L. A. Spooner. Phila-
delphls.
G. Chester & wife. England.
Miss A. Thompson. England
G.. Parker. Cincinnati.
PARK AVENUE.
F. Myers. st. Louis.
W. E. Griggs 4 wife.
Waterbury. Conn.
w. II. Hart. Poughk-epsie.
II. 4. North. Philadelpnl
+. r. Wilson. Quebec. Can
ada.
J. b. Macafee. Hayerfud.
Conn.
c. II. wlldes & wife. Cam
bridgeport. Mass.
c. c. Burr. Cambridgeport
Mass.
|. T. Burr. Boston.
W; Yardon. Fort Plain.
ST. JAMES.
A. Norris 4; wife. Chicago.
J. Terrill & wife. Chicago.
e. Reynolds & wife. New
Haven.
&. y. Brooks. Troy.
l.. r. Cooke & wife. New
D. N. Boiler. Philadelphia
X. l.. Ives. New-Haven.
A. J. Collins. Baltimore.
X. :. Britton. Baltimore.
A. J. Hines. Albany.
X. Shields & wife. Phila-
delphis.
T. p. Powers & wife. Phi.a-
delphla.
STURTENANT.
NJ. c. Edwards * wife.
Hartford.
q. Mabbitt. Plymouth. MasA
II. +. Mabbi,t. Plymouth
Mass.
A. W. Quinn. Boston.
+. Armitage. Elmira.
w. Chase. Loganspor'. Ind
w. ii. Andrews. Boston.
WALDORF.
A. l.. Flack. THIN. Ohio.
c. q. Hoyt. Ithaca.
:. Van Santwood. Troy.
c. Becker. Buffalo.
{. A. Martin. Baltimore.
WESTMINSTER.
W. Mckinney. Northport
l.. I.
c. +. Netueton. Manchester
y. II.
L. {. westcott. Manchester.
y. X.
A. W. Black a wife. Pitts
burg.
Miss l.. w. Halbey. Torring-
ton. Conn.
J. w. Good. Wllliamsport.
&. J. Burrell. Hartford.
l.. W. Chase. Wilkesbarre.
j.. W. McCurdy 4 VIE,
Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
WRECK or THE WATER WITCH.

Newport. r. J.. March 2o.-The brig Water Witch
Of Boston. Captain Johnson from Port au Prince
Hayti February for Boston, with go tons OF log
wood. wrecked Sachusett Point last night
The crew swan ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

season III ySoiS'
ALBEMARLE.
r. g Bishop. Lockport.
\. c. Holland. Bunaio.
o. w. Barnes. Fishkili;
Mis- l. w. Barnes. Fishkiil.
F. L. Gilpin. Wilmington
Del.
I q. vonte. Montclair.
l.. B. Church. Hudson. ~ /
n. d. Chaplin. Boston.
J. {. Ely. Providence.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
F. l.. Kaliock. Boston.
J. Frank. Osdensburg. \. l.
q. s. Robertson. Montreal.
:. ]. Weeden. Providence.
G. II. Nosely. chicago.
/. z. Lyon. Amsterdam.
III. B. Rose, Plttsburg.
w. Kenner. Denver.
A. Weinstein, Berlin.
F.. W. Wright. Buckhannon.
W. Va.
r. Leadie. Paradise. Cal.
X. McCauley. Detroit.
J. Reidling. Louisville.
Miss X. Reidl.ng. Louisville.
w. Ii. Campbell. Nashua.
y. X. -,
J. c. sullivan. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
A. G. Cross, Springfield.
F. y. Reed. Cleveland.
w. W. Draper. Atlanta. Ga
n. Block, San Francisco.
n. Il. Brockway. Elmlra.
c. 8. Watson. Liverpool.
c. Fisher. Cincinnati.
{. +. Wilson. Calhoun.
BRUNSWICK.
J. y. Collington. Bernards-
vile.
r. L. stephen & wife. Rome
Miss Fuller. Philadelphia.
Miss Hoyt. Philadelphia.
W. ;. wilkinson. Baltimore.
G. W. Emerson. Boston.
@. +. Wright. Boston.
J. y. Jones. Pittsburg.
Miss o. Jones. Pittsburg.
EVERETT.
c. n. Sanford & wife. Al
bany.
II. $. Plumb. Bridgeport
Conn.
81. Evans. Stroudsberg.
]. Synno,t. Ansonia. Conn.
7. Synnott. Baltimore.
J. NJ. Townsend. New
Haven.
J. VI. Snowden & wife. Pin
BlufT. Ark.
T. II. Franklin & wife
Weedspor,. y. y.
Miss Franklin. Weedsport
J. II. Hale. Hartford.
:. &. Kelley. Hartford.
II. ID. Croly. Cambridge
Mass.
II. O'connor. Harrisburg.
+. NJ. Gallavant. Washing
ton.
@. A. Beaver. Medina. y. Y
r. A. Beach. Medina. y. Y.
GII.SEY.
:. II. Laid. Kansas City.
J. NJ. Comstock. Spokane.
T.. 7. Holllngworth. Boston
w. Hastings. Wilmington
Del.
n. Dorm. Minneapolis.
II. W. McNaugher. Pitts
burg.
A. +. Bunker & wife
Chicago.
l. y. Scollard. Boston.
J. o. Nixon. Bay st. Louis
". l.. Sperry. Waterbury.
Miss F.. Sperry. Waterbury.
GRAND UNION.
J. F. Moore. Albany.
+. A. Hutchins. Chicago.
f. W. Clark. Syracuse.
X. w. England. Rochester.
J. u. Livingston. Lexington
Ky.
j. II. Manning. Chicago.
4. I. Curtis. Boston.
X. l.. Gsnsbury. Detroit.
+. l.. Jewett. Boston.
HOLLAND.
y. Hutchinson. San Fran.
cisco.
W. u. Sawyer. Dover.
W. {. chatham. Boston.
Mrs. :. II. Scott. San Fran
cisco.
DR.. W; II. prummond. Mon
treal.
F. G. Gutter. Philadelphia.
Z. J. Lee. Philadelphia.
X. I. Coleman, Cleveland.
w. II. Driscoll. Rochester.
Mrs. w. II. Howard. San
Mateo.
IMPERIAL.
c. X. Brackelbush. Chicago
J. :. Scott. Wilkesbarre.
L. b. Humphrey. Philadel.
phia.
+. II. I.amson. Boston.
X. Whitaker. Baltimore.
II. :. Paul. Pittsburg.
G. w. Ellis. Boston.
y. II. Mcpherson. Boston.
+. {. Todd. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE BAY STATE

Boston, March a0-In the House to-day the Com
mttee on Election Laws reported bill granting
municipal, suffrage TO women. There were no dis
senters named In the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There were many arrivals at the leading hotels
Yesterday. The hotel men expect the best spring
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

!" HENT.-Furnished room at 20 Oak St.
oSff
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
TO RENT.

,,. ndVsrtisements under this head two ccn,s
WIra rst insertion, and one cent word in each
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

H RENT. Good cardboard signs. "To
,hsht neht'' can be obtained at REFoRMER onlcc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
.AKG6f.

February 18TH.
me 95tuity lined black brocade
..0nrate skirts offered last 'Oeeh
s2;5 each SOLD out quickly,
,.d nov zoe offer 20 more Of the
,ems kind at the same price.
also very handsome bIack bro
ID. silk skirts at $11.5O; Stlk
u,;sbed brocade mOhatr at $50,
,oo. 4.75 and 3.75 plain mo.
|,o,r at S95, fine black serge at
,s. These are all meW!y made for
|.o,lv spring or present wear, are
|s,uv lined. velUeteem band, corr
|,,,t sweep, property draped. and
hang right
m close up our Dress Goods
stock ace nor make prices betoiD
FaMe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

DARROWS T. co., Wholesale and retail
ID dealers In Goals OF all kinds. Office No. SO
Main Street. Brattleboro. l2y2
FyLApP T. JONES, Books, Stationery,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

Must he sold Immediately. 1856 acres on West
River, 4s acres Meadow, the rest Pasture and
woodland. Fine lot of Timber, Baaswood, Oak,
Ash, Beach and Maple. Good buildings and all
modern conveniences for farming.
If you want Bargain, here you have 1t.
Apply to MOOSE & EOCETT,
Real Estate Agents, Bratteboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

South Newfane Feb. IL, 1896
We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to
the neghbors and friends who so kindly assist
ed us in the death and burial of our dearly be-
loved husband ana father, and also to the
friends in 3ratleboro and Boston for the beau
tiful flowers they sent.
MRS. FOSTER II. WHITAKER AND CHILDREN.
The record-union., 1896-12-29
BRIEF NOTES.

The Sacramento Woman's Christian
temperance Union tender their sincere
thanks for the interest taken in the
Day Home.
Deputy Sheriff Bayless of Phoenix.
A. t., placed John Hawkes.. recently
arrested at Tacoma, Wash, on a charge
of murder committed in Arizona, in
the City Jail last night for safe keep
ing.
J. j. Rauer, a San Francisco collec-
ton agent, has attached the property Of
the Atheneum Vaudeville Company and
Sheriff Johnson is now holding a large
trunk and a number of pieces of seem
cry until the claim is satisfied
White Rose Circle of the +. A. II. of
the Sixth-street NJ. r. Church gave the
little ones Of the Children's Day Home
Christmas tree. Every child was re-
membered once or twice. The exercises
with song and Santa Claus, were great
ly enjoyed by the children and their
mothers.
A number Of citizens desire a renewal
of their acquaintance with one w. j.
Homer, who is supposed to be basking
in the fogs of Los Angeles He cut a
wide swath here for several months,
and incidentally clipped the shins of a
number of confiding citizens
The record-union., 1896-12-29

After singing, recitation was pret-
tily given by Louise Ross. which was
followed by a duet sung by Mabel de
Croft and Florence Baker. Laura REM
saeller gave the next recitation, and
later on Rose Matter These are all
children of the Sabbath-school,a and the
whole school Joined in Christmas
carol. The entire programme was well
rendered
G. A. Capen. Superintendent of the
th-school, presided, and intro
duced Rev. Paul, a native Armenian
preacher, who told of the woes of his
countrymen, and described the atrooi-
ties that had been committed by the
Turks and kurds. He closed by stat
ing that in the past few years no fewer
than 100000 Arnenians had been mas
sacred, $4,000 Christian women wild
owed and left homeless. and 100000
children made orphans
Besides this. $4,000 homes had been
demolished and millions of property
destroyed. The lecturer appeared in his
native dress and had on the platform
with him four of the scholars dressed
in the costumes of Armenia. During his
address Miss Belle Darlington sang in
most effective manner a song en-
titled. "Sassoun," reciting the sufferings
of the victims
A collection amounting to SIT for the
poor of Armenia was taken up, and the
meeting closed with a benediction by
the pastor, Rev. H. N. Hoyt.
The record-union., 1896-12-29

the State to bring it within the purview
ton.
Mr.. Brown is also quoted as saying,
in his interview, that the cottages at
the Yountville Home were not erected
under State control nor was the con-
tract law of 1876 complied with. He
says: This law specifically provides
that full and accurate plans, showing
all detail Of the work to be performed in
constructing or improving any State
building, when they exceed the sum OF
$4,000, with full specifications, bills of
material and estimates Of the cost there
of shall be submitted to the Governor,
State Treasurer and Secretary Of State
for their approval, and if SO approved
copies thereof shall be filed in the Con-
trollers office. The plans shall then be
advertised for four weeks and sealed
proposals submitted. This was never
done nor have the bills of the institution
ever been audited by the Board Of Ex-
aminers.'
I'm this statement Mr.. Brown is
wholly mistaken. The Directors Of the
Home have complied in every particular
with the provisions Of this law; con-
tracts for all the work approved by the
Attorney-General are on file in this Of
flee and not one dollar of either appro-
priation was paid from the State Treas
ury until after the bills had been audited
and approved by the State Board Of Ex-
aminers.
II have no desire to carry this con-
troversy any further. / think l have
shown sufficient authority for the ex-
penditure of the legislative appropria-
tions, and that said appropriations were
within the constitutional limitation. Mr..
Browns report certainly reflected on the
conduct Of the Office, whether inten-
tionally SO or not, and I merely wish to
place myself right with the public"
The record-union., 1896-12-29
ONLY THE VERY BEST.
That is the Advice Which the Leading
Physicians of the Land Give.


Thousands of people at this time of the
year find themselves in low state OF
health, and many are now asking the ques-
ton How can 1 regain health and
strength and feel as 1 ought to feel?"
For the benefit of people who ask this
question, it may be stated that some of the
best physicians in the land say that Nature
requires assistance, the sluggish blood
needs stirring up, impurities driven from
the system, and the great organs OF the
body endowed with new life For produc-
ing these effects no stimuant has ever
equaled pure malt whisky, providing 1t
really is pure and free from adulteration.
Eminent physicians throughout the world
agree on this point.
DR.. s. Weir-Mitchell Philadelphia, says:
Il adhere to the belief that pure whisky
is the least injurious, safest and best al
coholic liquor
DR.. Frank H. Wade, Pittsburg, says:
After many years of careful study, am
firmly convinced that whisky is the least
injurious, and, therefore, the safest and
best of alcoholic liquors for people to use. .
While the above opinions carry weight
and conviction, it must be remembered
that ordinary whisky cannot be depended
upon, and will usually do more harm than
good. What people in a weak, rundown
condition need is pure medicinal whisky,
and the only whisky that has ever an
swered this description is Duffy's malt
The record-union., 1896-12-29
THEIR NEW HOME.
Comfortable Quarters of the Capital
CITY Wheelmen.

The Capital City Wheelmen met last
night for the first time in their re-
modelled and refitted rooms in Odd Eel
lows Temple The hall has been di-
vided half its length by a stout parti-
ton, leaving thirty-foot smoking and
lounging- room, which has been neatly
finished in light paper and holdings
with chair wainscott strips. On the
north side of this room there are cut
off a training room and a bathroom
with lockers for racing costumes.
The front room is 80 feet long by p
in width. 1t has been finished in heavy
ingram terra Gotta paper with gold and
white ceiling, with white and gold
holdings and dado, and wainscott
strip in dove color. Both rooms will
to-day be handsomely carpeted and
electric wires carried in for lighting
with incandescent lamps. The main
room will be the parlor and assembly
room, and is neatly furnished in oak.
To the rear of the hall covered wheel
racks for fifty wheels will be this week
constructed, with an approach through
the large hallway on the south leading
to the rear porches. The rooms are
very handsome and will compare favor
ably with the best for such purposes.
Hereafter they will be for the use of
members exclusively, and resident non
members can be admitted only under
house rules to be adopted by the Execu-
tive Committee.
The club last evening made the fol-
lowing nominations to be voted on next
Monday night: For President, Scott f.
Ennis; for president, F. T. Dwyer;
for Secretary, J. A. Sheehan; for
Treasurer, c. M. Goethe; for Captain,
E. Elliott, L. Payen and Mr.. Roundy;
Bugler, Mr.. Schadt; Historian, E. Pope,
w. A Hubert and Mr.. Tenbosch; for
Executive Committeeman at large, (four
to be chosen), Messrs. Garfield, Hubert,
Martin, Jackson, Miller, Woodson, Ben
nett, E. Todd and Readman.
The club unanimously voted that ali
fees for limitations for six months from
January 1st shall be devoted to the
wheelway maintenance fund. Two new
members were elected. visitors regis
ter ordered, and the matter of literature
for the reading room was referred to
the Executive Committee, it being the
desire to have plenty Of good, whole
some reading matter on the shelves for
those who wish to pass an hour or SO
in the rooms at any time.
The record-union., 1896-12-29
VETERANS HOME MATTERS
Controller CoIsan's Reply TO Secretary Of
State Brown.
Says His Only Desire is to Place Him
self Straight Before the
Public.

State Controller E. P. Colgan takes ex-
ception to certain portions of the state
ment which Secretary of State Brown
prepared for the "Record-Un Of
Sunday regarding the disposition of GER
tain appropriations for the Yountville
Veterans Home.
Controller Colgan states that he does
not wish to carry the contention to ex-
tremes, but that after the reflection cast
upon the Controllers office by the Sec
retary of State, he thinks it but justice
to himself to state his case clearly to
the people. To a Record d-Union' re-
porter he said yesterday:
Secretary of State Brown, in reply to
my statement regarding the appropria-
ton for the Veterans Home at Yount-
vile published in Sundays papers, says
that he does not consider the case of
Daggett VS.. Colgan, involving the
Worlds Fair appropriation, a parallel
case. 1t is a case directly in point, and
the court in its decision says that it
will take judicial notice Of the fact
that the Worlds Fair Columbian Expo
sition will not be conducted
control of this State as a State institu-
ton, but on the contrary, that the same
will be under the general management
Of the National Commission
and that the chief agency relied upon to
effect the design of Congress is a private
corporation Of the State of Illinois, etc.
Notwithstanding these facts the court
held the State appropriation to be legal
and valid. Could anything be more
strongly in favor of the legality Of the
appropriation for the Veterans Home.
II wish it to be distinctly understood
that | am not taking issue with Secre-
tary Brown as to the advisability of
these appropriations, but as to their le-
gality there can be no question. 1t is
admitted that the lands of the Home are
the property of the Veterans Home As
sociation, but the conduct of the insti-
tuition IS sufficiently under the control of
The record-union., 1896-12-29
OFFICERS INSTALLED
By the Various Masonic Lodges of1the
City Last Night.

The various Masonic lodges in this
city held a joint installation of officers
last night, a very large attendance of
members being present.
After the ceremonies were concluded
all adjourned to the banquet-hall,
where three long tables were filled and
most enjoyable occasion followed,
Past Grand Master N. Greene Curtis
presiding. The officers installed were
as follows:
Tehama Lodge, No. 3: w. E. J.
Baughman, w. NJ; J. E. Thompson, S.
w; j. w. Geeslin, j. w; A. J. Yer
milya. Treasurer; w. B. Davis, Secre-
tary; E. W. Sim, S. D.; w. O. Girardy,
J. D.; c. F. Barton and William Wal
ther, Stewards; F. L. Thirkield, Mar
shall; w. w. Sim, Tyler.
Washington Lodge, No. 20: Harry
NJ. Butler, w. NJ; V. j. Tolley, S. w. :;
Presley B. Johnston, j. w; George
Murray, Treasurer; Edwin Glover, Sec
retary; Representatives to Hall Associ-
ation-Louis Breuner, George MURRAY.
Harry NJ. Butler, Philip Johnston, Pres
ley B. Johnston. Appointed officers: P.
Johnston, S. D.; E. F. Duden, J. D.;
George E. Ebert, Marshal; j. Scott and
A. P. Booth, Stewards; E. Rath, Tyler.
Sacramento Lodge, No 40: J. n.
Blair, w. NJ; J. K. Grinton. s. W.: J.
B. Giffen, J. w; W. NJ. Petrie, Treas
urer; j. T. Griffitts, Secretary; J. w.
Hughes, Marshal; c. w Frazier, S. D. :;
r. B. Prideaux, J. B.: J. H. Pond and
II. E. Kleinsorge, Stewards; Thomas
Rose, Tyler: ]. w. Boyd, Hall Commit
tee; j. L. Griffitts, Organist
Union Lodge, No. IS: W. NJ. Robert
Alexander; S. w, William w. Doug
lass; j. w, Ben Wilson; Treasurer.
August Meister; Secretary, John Near
thur; S. D., Robert JOY; ]. D., William
Woolston; Marshal, T. B. Reid; Stew
ards, Victor Lemay and r. P. N Drey-
er; Tyler, j. O. Wilder.
Concord Lodge, No. III: l.. w. Mat
thias, w. NJ; ]. NJ. Chapman, S. w: J.
j. Hesson, ]. w; John GruhIer. Treas
urer; w. H. Hevener Secretary; J. w.
Charlesworth, S. D.; George G. Davis. J.
D.; A. E. Robinson, Marshal; J. l.
Hughes and Carl Simonsen, Stewards:
G. T. Seavey, Tyler
The record-union., 1896-12-29
WATER TAKERS.

NEXT MONTH THE CITY EXPERT
will furnish the Mayor and the Board of
Trustees with delinquent lists of all wafer
takers, with the amount owing by each,
who have not paid their water rates 10
January 1. 1897
Your name will not appear on the delin-
quent lists if you settle your account on
or before SATURDAY, January q 1897.
C. C. ROBERTSON, City Collector
d2S-5t
The record-union., 1896-12-29
Bargain in Boots and Shoes.

A. Casselli will offer over 5000 pair
high grade mems boots and shoes at a
very low figure to make room for his
home manufacture. These are all re-
liable goods. 527 X street.
The record-union., 1896-12-29
SUFFERING ARMENIANS.
Their Woes Described by One oi
Their Countrymen.

An entertainment and lecture was
given last night in the lecture-room of
the Congregational Church in behalf of
the suffering and destitute in Armenia.
The record-union., 1896-12-29

declare that the Populist Democratic
candidate would have been defeated by
Lovdaa but for the votes he made by
declaring his purpose to have jurors
fees Increased
The record-union., 1896-12-29

DR.. Baker, dentist. Best work, lowest
prices. & K, Stoll bid Rooms & rs
The record-union., 1896-12-29

DR.. Weldon, S06 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-12-29
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate--cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
Il Cures TORN, Cut and Eacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures 1NFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, o5c., soc. and 500.
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receptof price,
HcyPWYEYS, HE'D CO., III II3 William ST.. New York.
The record-union., 1896-12-29

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast.