davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES,
Special Observnnces to Comm te
the CruciixiOn.

Special Observances to COmme m ra e
the CrucidxiOn.
Good Friday is one of the most solemn
days in the whole church calendar. 1t is
the anniversary of the crucifixion of the
Savior, and consequently the services are
Of mournful and impressive character.
At all of the Episcopal and Catholic
churches services were held today, and in
the latter there was the ceremony of kiss
ing the cross. In the Catholic churches,
too, the "tenebrae" is sung as part of the
special services.
The Catholic churches have standard
works which are rendered every year, and
one Of these is the Seven Last Words a
musical setting of the Savior's last utter
ances. At noon today the beautiful services
attending the rendition of Mercadante's
work were begun, at st. Aloysius', that be-
ing the only church in the city to have the
services at that hour. Rev. Francis L. Nc
Carthy, s. j., of Baltimore gave the medi-
tations on each word. The whole work
was rendered in English, the chorus and
quartet soloists being accompanied by a
full string orchestra. The following were
the musical numbers: fmproperiam, Psalm
6S, by Witt, full chorus, orchestra and
organ. Then followed Mercadante's beauti-
full composition, 1.-The Seven Last Words
Of Jesus on the Cross" Introduction, by
chorus and accompanying instruments. The
first word, Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do" Mrs. Kitty
Thompson-Berry; the second word, This
day shalt thou be with Me in paradise"
quartet and chorus: the third word, Be
hold thy mother; behold thy son. Messrs.
Baer and Nolan; the fourth word, My
God, why hast Thou forsaken Me- full
chorus; the fifth word, Il thirst Mr.. Phil
Ba : the sixth word, ut is finished Mr..
Nolan and chorus
The seventh word, Father Into Thy
Hands Commend My Spirit" quartet and
chorus. The choir was made up as follows:
Quartet, Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Miss
Pauline Whitaker Mr. Phil. Baer and Mr.
James Nolan. Chorus-Sopranos, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Rupert, Mrs. Hight. Mrs.
Schott, Mrs. Moore, Misses Harkstadt, Mil
ligan, Conner and Cuttings; altos, Mrs
Taylor. Mrs. Turner. Misses Trlplett, Muir
ply, Wallis, Mcguire and kubel; tenors,
Messrs. Baer, Rupert, Fitzgerald; bassos
Messrs. O'Hare, Nef. DAILY. Mawdsley, Fox
ard Haight; organist and director, s. j.
Kutel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard's--H. Van Mater and wife, Den
yer. Col; ]. Y. Dobbins. East Orange, N.
j.; J. II. Sheldon, New York.
Riggs-G. B. Gallirss and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Colt, New York; B. H. Bruce, Pasa-
dena, Cal
Pages-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Thayer,
Brooklyn, N. Y; H. ID. Colt and wife. New
York; z. B. Walker and ]. Adderton. Lex
ington, KY.
Shoreham-C. NJ. Patterson, Providence,
r. l.; G. NJ. Shermer, Philadelphia, Pa; F..
]. Scott and wife, Toledo Ohio; A. NJ.
Bangs and E. Hughes, New York: ]. f.
Daily, Brooklyn. N. Y; j. C. Olmsted,
Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wright and Miss +. NJ.
Wright, Boston, Mass; 7. Dimcn. Ithaca,
N. Y; H. Butterfield and wife. Pittsburg,
Pa; ]. A. Beecher, Milwaukee, Wis.
Normahdie-F. L. Wilcox and l.. L. Cur
tbs, Clinton. Ohio; Rev. j. H. Hodgins, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Cochran-R. E. Sturtivant and L. Billiard,
Boston, Mass: G. H. knight and wife,
Lakeyille; Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. White,
Ebbitt-L. o. Richardson, jr. and wife,
Toledo. Ohio: G. S. Lincoln, U. S. N; ]. II.
Ketcham and G. M. Jacobs and wife, New
York; ]. F. Carson and d. NJ. Vandawal-
ker, Indianapolis, Ind
hdie-SH-F1. .. MdrlI, NntcdSo' d. W.
Buxton, North Carolina: H. Wilcox and w.
L. Vandervort, New York; A. A. Wood.
Boston; E. d. Harrington, Philadelphia;
Gen. r. H. Laimbeer, Brooklyn: John Dean,
Chicago; ]. C. Whitney. Baltimore; John
Cornish, New Jersey; ]. S. Williams, Paris.
Tex: J. NJ. Ellsworth, Plainfield, N. j.; s.
o. Richardson, Plainfield. N. j.; VIM. Har-
dee, Pla.nfield, N. J.
Johrson-A. NJ. Burden. Watertown; VIM.
Kennedy. New York: G. Howard, New
York: G, BoWlder. Norfolk Va: w, Swan,
DR.. Cruthers, San Jose, Cal; H. G. Logan,
Philadelphia. Pa; R. L. Carr. Denver. Col.
c. L. Prince, Chicago, ILL.,; L. Whey, LOU
isville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

College campus tomorrow afternoon, meet
ing the victorious wearers Of the blue and
the gray. Dickinson has a strong team this
year, and, as it is the ambition Of nearly
every college and university team in the
country to lower Georgetown's colors, there
Is every prospect of a hotly-contested game.
The Lehigh game, which was scheduled to
take place Wednesday and was postponed
on account Of the rain, will probably be
played later in the season. Lambert or
Tracey will do the pitching tomorrow, with
Mahoney ready to step in and take hand
at a moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

WHEELING DELIGHT is be-
yond measure greatest when enjoyed
on a COLUMBIA. There is in
itself a pleasure in knowing that one
is mounted on absolutely the best
bicycle in the world. That's the
comfort of COLUMBIA riding. Of
course, like all good things, it costs
more than the mediocre article, and
IS worth more, ever so much more.
Ask your COLUMBIA friends.
POPE MFG. CO.,
iJ2 Penn.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE ACADEMY
221 and L streets.
1t J. HART BRITAIN, Local. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Wanted to Fight.

Louis Schultze, a florist, drank so rnuon
liquor yesterday that when he returned IA
his home, on Sherman avenue, he was in
a fighting humor. 1t took the whole f,milv
and several outsiders to manage him. ana
even then he was badly bruised before
Policemen Kelly and Lewis arrested him
lie Was lined SO in the Police Court TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Slight Haze.

An alarm of fire was turned in today for
fire in the Family shoe store, on 7th street,
where there was a slight blaze. The fire
was caused by the crossing of electric light
wires. Very little damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Morning Star Lodge.

Morning Star Lodge, I. o. G. T., will DO
reorganized tomorrow night at the Anti
Saloon League Hall, on Louisiana avenue
j. ID. Hoover and Ossie Klinger are the
promoters of the affair, and about fifty
members will be initiated. Officers of the
Grand Lodge will conduct the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Two Famous Formulas

That positively MAKE the HAIR GROW ami
curl viii he seLt to ally one upon receipt Of
cents poctage
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
mh30. 2g2 9th avenue. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

Harry Hill, hotel porter, shot and killed
his wife at Kansas City Monday and then
committed suicide. Hill had warned his
wife against keeping company with a GER
tain woman whom he said was disrepu.
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

The southern New England Methodist
conference. at yesterdays session at Fall
River, gave an emphatic Endorsement of the
plan of admitting women as lay delegates
by q vote Of Il to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

Top of your spring costume with
ParasOl to match it. Just the
right one is here and for less than
you expect to pay.
White Coaching Parasols, with
white ribs and handles. 90
Fine White India Silk Parasols,
also Bllck, with one wide ruffie.
We, Worth s2-2'. Tenor Su.60
Eo" ,
Fine White India Silk Parasols,
with two wide rufiies, with white
frame and handle. Worth
50. Tomorrow ........ Qz.AW
Special lot of Lovely Dresdens. Per-
slams, Changeablcs and Fancy Coach
ing ParasOls, in q variety of color
effects to match the spring COS
tunes. Choice tomOr- Cu O.
loW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
TO BOYCOTT THE BLEACHERs.
Base Ball Patrons Object to Bein e
Located I'm Right Field.

Base Ball Patrons Object to Being
Located I'm Right Field.
There is a movement on foot for the Or
ganization of a boycott against the Wash
ington base ball club on the part of the
habitual occupants of the bleachers. The
initial step was taken this morning by sew
eral base ball fans who are clerks in the
city post office. An agreement. providing
that the signers shall not patronize the
professional base ball games in this city
Until the twenty-five-cent admission fee is
restored to those seats running behind first
base was circulated. and within an hour
the names Of several hundred persons had
been secured.
1t is the intention to spread the move
ment through every government depart
ment in the city, the idea being that the
majority of the patrons of the game are
department clerks.
The consensus of opinion of base ball
rams regarding the situation does not Seem
to be with Mr. Wagner, and those who are
regulating the petition declare that they
are determined. and will stick to the agree
ment to the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Conley Quickly Whipped.

Jack Conley of this city was knocked out
in the second round last night by Jack Gill
Ian at Hampton Junction, N. ]. There has
been bad blood between the friends of the
two men owing to the outcome of a SPAR
ring match in Phillpsburg some time ago
The men met there and Conley got the de-
ciSion in q SiX-round contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Coming Ball Players.

The Defenders Of East Washington have
rot yet met defeat. They would like to
hear from all teams whose members are
not over fifteen years of age. The players
are James Virnstein, Joe Grant (captain),
John Taachum, Harry Killmon, Fred
Wheeler, Will Buell., Steve Moffitt, James
Watson, James Thompson, James Dwyer
All challenges are received by Joe Grant,
No. 4O7 street southeast.
The Riversides, formerly the Young Stars,
have reorganized, with the following play
ers: Doyle Chapple. P. Wright, Sacrey,
HUMPHREYS, Langston, Philips, Vernon, Cos
tinett, Frederick. All teams wishing games
address c. Costinett, Oil E street south
west.
The Vigilants have organized for the sea
son, with the following players: G. Orange.
N. Thompson, w. Fry, P. Harrison, FL
Hawley, b. Venable, S. Hanlein, F. Win
kleman, j. Houlahan. Address challenges
to S. Hanlein, GIG 1 street southeas..
The Young Atlanta base ball team have
organized, with the following players: ID.
Hearn. E. Kelly, J. Cransto ton. J. friedrich,
F. MuIloy, T. Crarston. W. Brown, E. ALI
man, c. Sacherman. They would like to
play any team in the District whose play
ers are under fourteen years of age. Ad-
dress all challenges to c. Sachernan, 313
Az street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Base Ball Notes.

The University of Virginia nine yesterday
defeated Lehigh by % to 3.
The Petersburg team defeated Ted Sui
Ivan's New Haven nine yesterday by II
to ).
The Louisville management profess to be
much pleased with the team and no one
will be released at present.
Columbian University plays LAFAYETTE this
afternoon at Capitol Park.
The Princeton College team passed through
Washington yesterday for Charlottesville
Va, where they will play the University OF
Virginia team today, the Washington ana
Lee team at Lynchburg tomorrow, the Uni
versity Of North Carolina at Charlotte, n
C., April .; the Georgetown University nine
at Washington. April Z; the Richmond
league team at Richmond, April s.
Albert Marckle. president of the Reading
Pa, club, has received $500 from the Louis
vile club for Shortstop Eustace
The Jaspers of New York open the bass
ball season with the Giants this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Score. in the Billiard Tournament.

Scores I'm the Billiard Tournament,
The fourth game of the international bill
lizard tournament at 1S-inch balk line bill
lizards was played last night in the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, New York.
The contestants were Frank c. Ives and
Albert GARNER. Ives won the game.
The score: Ives-39. "a, 40. 1874, 9, 30, 40.
%, O. q. 6, 30: total, GOO. Highest run, 104:
average, 50.
Garnier-3O, IA. 8. o, 2. o, 2, 2, G, IL, 81
tctal 1O3. Highest run, 81 average, 8 Ali.
Champions in a Crippled State.
The Baltimore champions are in a more
crippled condition than at any time last
season. McGraw is seriously i'll at a hos
pital In Atlanta. Catcher Clarke has re-
turned home with a sprained ankle.
Pitcher McMahon's pitching hand is in
jured, and he will not be able to practice
for week Jennings is suffering from a
nail torn off, while Pitcher Pond has an
abscess on one of his hands. Clarke, how
ever, says that the team will open the
season all right, despite their ill luck. For
tunately, Hanlon's foresight provided for
McGraw's absence, and he secured that re-
liable player Jimmy Donnelly, who will
cover third until McGraw can play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

To Play Dickinson Tomorrow.
Dickinson College plays on Georgetown
The record-union., 1896-06-20
$1,970,560

Total issue of subsidy bonds. :. SCI, ,395 192
In considering. however, the amounts
realized for these subsidy bonds it will
be remembered that these bonds were
expressly payable in currency land not
in gold or in coin), and that this fact
greatly deprecated their value at the
time when they had to be sold in order
to provide means for the construction
Cf the roads. During a considerable
portion Of this time the price of gold
was over 140, and the Government had
been recently issuing other bonds which
bore interest at the rate Of 1.3 per
cent. per annun, or 1.3 per cent per an
mum above the rate of interest ON the
subsidy bonds.
Some time after the Government COM
menced it's payments Of the interest
upon the subsidy bonds the question
arose whether the companies were not
bound to reimburse the Government
currently for this payment The Su-
preme Court decided the question in the
case Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company VS.. the United States (91 L.
s. 42), holding that nothing beyond the
one-half of the compensation for trans
portation service and the 5 per cent. of
net earnings was payable to the United
States on account of interest until the
maturity Of the respective bonds.
Soon after this the Thurman Act of
May I, 1873 GO Stat. L. so, was passed.
In substance, this provided that the
whole compensation for Government
services should be retained; one-half to
be applied to the bond and interest ac-
count. the other half to go into sink
ing fund, to which sinking fund should
also be paid certain prescribed sums or
so much thereof as should make the
whole Government requirement at least
equal to % per cent Of the net earn
ings Of the road.
The provisions of this Act have been
fully complied with by both the Union
and Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
MES.
The sinking fund, however, has not
met public expectation. 1t was princi-
pally invested in Government bonds,
bought at an excessive premium, some
as high as 1876; in fact, up to about 1887
the sinking fund lost money, and the
amount thereof was less than the abso
lutte amount which the companies had
paid in, but since then, as the fund has
been invested partly in the first mort
gage bonds of the companies, there has
been q. small increase in the fund
above the amount of cash paid into it
by the respective companies.
The following table. compiled from
the latest published treasury debt
statement april L. 1885, shows the
principal of the outstanding subsidy
The record-union., 1896-06-20

DIG FIFTEENTH STREET TO LET
housekeeping rooms; partly furnished.
Cali before a. m. or after 3 10 m
The record-union., 1896-06-20

first-mortgage bonds should have a
priority of lien over the lien Of the
Government for repayment of the
amounts paid for principal and interest
on the subsidy bonds.
BY the Act of 1862 the subsidy bonds
were to be issued only on completion
and equipment of forty mile sections
This was modified by Section s of the
Act of 1864, to authorize issues or
bonds to an amount not exceeding two
thirds of the value of work when par
TALLY prepared for superstructure. ana
also by Section 10, to authorize issues
Of bonds against sections OF twenty
miles.
AS to the character Of the first-mort-
gage bonds, the Act of 1864 authorized
them to be issued to an amount not
exceeding the subsidy bonds and "of
even tenor and date, time of maturity,
rate and character of interest, with the
subsidy bonds, which latter, as above
stated, could only be issued on COM
pleted work or for "two- thirds the value
of work. etc.
But the Act of March 3, 1865, pro-
vided that the companies might Issue
their 6 per centum thirty years bonds,
interest payable in any lawful money
of the United States, to the
extent Of 100 miles in advance Of a
continuous completed line of construc-
tion.''
No bonds of either character were is
sued until after the passage of the Act
of 1864, and no company bonds until
after the Act Of 1865. There was, there
fore, no time when there were any out
standing subsidy bonds which were a
first lien on the roads.
The companies issued their bonds,
which We're secured by first mortgage
upon their roads, as follows:
The record-union., 1896-06-20

ally increased without exceeding the
limits of reasonable safety.
The comnittee has, however, made in
the case of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company the special requirement that
the lease of its properties to the South
ern Pacific Company should be so modi-
fled as to provide as follows:
First That the Southern Pacific Com
pany shall guarantee the payment, DUR
ing the continuance of the lease, Of the
amounts payable under the bill.
Second That in case the Southern
Pacific Company should consent to the
termination of the lease before the ma
turity Of all amounts payable under the
bill it shall guarantee the payment of
all such amounts thereafter to mature.
Third. That the Southern Pacific
Company should consent that sums
amounting in the aggregate to upward
of S2400,000, standing credited on the
books of the United States Treasury to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
as compensation for services upon nom
aided lines, should be applied to the
payment and cancellation of the bonds
issued under the Act.
Under the latter requirement the
amounts applied to the cancellation of
Central Pacific bonds the first year will
be about S4,000,000, and the Southern
Pacific guaranty will, in the judgment
of the committee. fully insure the pay
ment of the whole Central Pacific debt
according to the provisions of the bill
reported by the committee.
The committee are also satisfied that
by reason of the agreed reduction of the
rate of interest on prior lien bonds from
& to per cent. per annum, the earnings
of the Union Pacific property will fully
suffice to pay the requirements imposed
upon that company under the BILL
The bill provides for an accurate as
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-06-20
NO FREE ADS.

No free swami" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its cleanly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals, etc., 5Oc per line.
The record-union., 1896-06-20
MEETING NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of Armory Hall AS
sociation will be held at the Armory on
MONDAY EVENING, July 9, 1896, at
$50 o'clock, for the election of a Board
of Directors.
E. H. M'KEE., President.
w. I. Wallace, Secretary. je15-td
The record-union., 1896-06-20

bonds and the interest paid by the
United States thereon and the reim-
tursements by the companies to the
United States in the bond and interest
accounts and the amounts in the Thur
man sinking funds at the close Of bus
iness on March 81, 1896
The record-union., 1896-06-20
MUSIC AND ART.

MY STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY
evening at o'clock, Saturdays in
cIuded MISS L. SHUBERT, School of
Art Needle Work, 1014 Eighth street.
MIR. D. w. c. NESFIELD WILL RE-
ceive a limited number of pupils for this
term in voice culture, piano and har-
mony. Apply at Musical Studio Sacra-
mento Institute, 1126 K street. or at
Cooper Music Co., 716 j street.
N S. HOLT, PIANO AND ORGAN
tuner and repairer. First-class work.
Leave orders at Neale Il Eiler's
Cooper Music Coz, 716 j.
The record-union., 1896-06-20
WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN GEN
eral housework. 701 Eighth street. It,
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN
private family by man and wife, within
three blocks Of Ninth and K. Address
SD K je19-2tF
The record-union., 1896-06-20

AGENTS WANTED
Ladies and gentlemen; $50 and expenses
references Room 43, Davis Building.
je16-5t%
The record-union., 1896-06-20

INTELLIGENT Woman;
position of trust: security and refer
enceS Box "A" this Office. je1S-7t~
The record-union., 1896-06-20

EASTERN LADY, CARD READER
and gives magnetic treatment I'LL
Fourth street, between * and l..
room 2. jel6-7t"
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. 911 o street,
near Tenth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF SACRA-
mento-If you want a dozen or more
Iresh eggs and to know they are fresh,
get them at TARIEL'S l. a. t. egg de-
pot, l22o j Street. Delivered to all parts
of the city
The record-union., 1896-06-20

WANTED-MAN FOR FARM, WAITER,
blacksmith, nurse girls, women for
country and city. 626 l.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FOR SS00-A GREAT BARGAIN
-Four acres Of orange land well fenced !;
a good house of rooms, hard finished |;
splendid well of water; cellar, barn,
chicken house, ETC.; centrally located in
Palermo Colony, Butte County; four
blocks from school. Address J. +. Nc A,
this office. je19-3t*
The record-union., 1896-06-20

ROAST CHICKEN, ALL KINDS OF
salads fresh daily and prepared to order
Berliners Delicatessen, 723 ] street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

Steam Filter Estimates furnished
!lu9 Tenth street, Sacramento, CAL Cap.
phone 4So
The record-union., 1896-06-20

WANTED-SECOND SPRING
wagon capable of carrying 5000 pounds;
address stating size of bed and where
can be seen, also price, E. BOOTH.
Costumes.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
or without board; home cooking. 1211
Seventh street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS AND
rugs nicely cleaned at +. s. g. THOMAS,
1011 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LARGE COR
ner lot in Highland Park; also, vacant
lots at low price and easy terms. Apply
to CARL STROBEL, 317 J street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

BEST TAMALES IN TOWN. NEW
Sacramento Tamale Parlors, lilo st.
The record-union., 1896-06-20
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE PLEASANTON, 9OS L STREET
A new first-class house; board with OF
without rooms rates reasonable.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING Nails
cured; also odorous or sweaty feet.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS AT
the Sacramento News Company, 40 *.
The record-union., 1896-06-20
SELECT SCHOOL.

HOWE'S ACADEMIC r A Nj M A r
grade, high school, normal and business
branches; elocution, French and German
are taught Ninth and / streets.
The record-union., 1896-06-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

Ly THdWlN GYOQT- -HHL Sv1M 6S ON
the Owl Cigar Store, BIS h street. BEN
LESSER it,
The record-union., 1896-06-20
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-FOUR NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. Apply at 624
. street. ie2tl-4ts
The record-union., 1896-06-20

WANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms with bath; centrally located. Ad-
dress Location and Terms" this office.
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON
good city property. p. o. box 40S.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FOR SALE-UNION HOUSE, LOWER
Stockton road, including 43 acres. APP
ply on premises. je19-2w
The record-union., 1896-06-20

So0-WE HAVE THE BEST BICYCLE
IN town for the price; both ladies and
gents; sold on easy installments; also
agents for the celebrated Ben Hur
Wneels at SS5 and S10O. CHARLES M
CAMPBELL. 4O9 x street.
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FOR SALE-ONE INTERNATIONAL
typewriter at a bargain; also one Gold
Crank Falcon Bicycle. Apply to DAN
MILLER, The Berkshire, corner Sixth
The record-union., 1896-06-20

FRONT ROOM WITH MANTEL AND
crate. Apply ODD NJ street.