davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
WHY Is MONEY SCARCE?
Evergreen fAla.) Courant.

Evergreen tAla.l Courant.
Mr.. EditOr-Some people think this
4 very hard question to answer. One
man says it is because silver has been
demonetized; another says it Is owing
TO the moneycd men boarding up their
gold because they arc afraid OF the
"silvcr craze of l6 to /. But, sir, the
whole thing is plain to your scribe
''as falling off a greasy log" 1t Is
simply because our expenses are too
great. We spend more money than
we make. Everybody now has to wear
store clothes formerly they were WOW
en- and made at home), now they must
have yankee shOes-red ones at that
with sharp toes looking like Il piney
woods pigs nose. Now they have to
have Shot guns that break in the
middle, and patent shells (and ten
ycar-old boy will waste a whole day,
shoot away 81 worth of ammunition
and If lucky. bring back five or ten
cents worth of birds or squirrels.)
Now they have tC have their fancy
phactons and top buggies, their
streaked wagons, their cycles, bl.
cycles and trycicles, etc. Formerly
our folks walked or rode IN daddy's
od's wagon. Now we send money for
foreign missions to Mozambique, to
Scamscatsy, to the Fegce Island, etc.
Our fathers never heard of these
places. Now we all belong to some
secret society. the Masons, Knights
Of Honor, Knights of Pythias,
Woman's Christian Union. Woman's
Missionary Society, Womman's TEN.
pcrancc Union, etc, all paying out
money. Now every fellow has his
property insured and his wife's life
insured and his children's lives in.
surcd and his biggest creditor insured,
all of which may be all right, but it
takes lots OF money out of the coun-
try Now as formerly as Il great
many fellows drink whisky, but in
stead of drinking it straight as our
forctathcrs did, they now have to lave
sugar and ice sin thcirn,' which dou-
blcs expenses. Now, Mr.. Editor, it is
clear to me and | hope to you that
this 'stringency in the money mar.
ket" is not caused SO much owing to
the scarcity Of the circulating med.
ium, but on account of our extrava.
gancc. The adoption of the free coin.
age OF silver at l6 to / or the gold
standard will not relieve our trouble.
We must spend less money or else
We will always have hard times.
Economy" is the watchward.
FARMER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
THE KIND OF A MAN WANTED.

Louisville Courier Journal. a.
A Covington man has been telling
The Commonwealth of his first ex-
pericnce as juror, and in so doing
furnishes an apt Illustration of the
beauties Of Kentuckys jury system.
ut was about 20 years ago, and l don't
think ! ever had been inside of a
courthouse in my life. Well, took Il
seat and listened to a lot of lawyers
jawing together and before they got
through concluded Id get off that
jury if could. So when Judge Boyd,
| think it was, began to get the Jury
together got up and says |: "May
it please your honor" for you see, l
had learned that much law, and says,
May it please your honor, would like
to get of the jury The old gentleman
looked at me for a minute, and says
he. What reason have you Mr.. Young?
Why. judge, says l, 4 don't think I'm
competent to serve on a jury Take
your seat, Mr.. Young, says he.
You're the sort OF men We want
And sat down"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17

The editor of an exchange has dis.
covered the fact that this Is a sort OF
topsy-turvy world. One man is strug.
Cling for justice and another is fleeing
from IL. One man is saving up to
build house and another is trying to
sell his house for less than it cost. to
getrid OF it. One man is spending all
the money nc can get in spending u
girl to the thcatcr, buggy riding, etc,
In hopes eventually to make her his
wife. while his ncighbor Is spending
the gold he has to get a divorce. One
man escapes all the diseases man IL
heir to and gets killed BY the railroad
or falling out Of Il window, while an.
other goes without u scratch and dies
with the whonping cough.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
FROM ANOTHER POINT OF
VIEW.

They had been telling fish stories,
and the quiet, unobtrusiyc man looked
weary.
The idler who spends his time in
thinking up foolish questions broke
the silence to inquire;
II wonder what finally became of
the whale that swallowed Jonah?"
II don't know" replied the quiet
man, "but | have an idea as to some of
his movements.
"W hat is it?'
IL don't doubt that he hunted up Il
party of other whales and bored them
nearly to death telling them how the
largest man he ever caught wriggled
loose and got away
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
HOW TO BUD FRUIT TREES.

Budding can he done now If the
buds are large enough, any time in
July or August will answer. Farm
News gives the following description
Of the process; Make Il "T" shaped
cut in the bark Of the stock about
three Of four inches from the ground,
draw the knife horizontally across the
stock, then draw the knife upwards
to the cross cut. A twist of the wrist
will cause the knife to turn up the
edges of the bark so that the bud can
be inserted. Select buds that show
prominently ut the axis of the leaves
on the branches. Cut off the leaves,
leaving the stem Of the leaf for con-
venicncc in inserting the bud; cut out
the bud about half an inch on each
side, removing layer of the wood
Herewith about equal in thickness to
the bark. Then take the stub of the
leak stock between the thumb and
foretlngcr OF the right hand, and in
Scrt the bud in the slit in the bark of
the stock, pressing it down with the
fingers. After the bark has been laid
back so that the bud just shows nice
ly above the surface, soft rags or
woolen yarn should be firmly wrapped
around the stock just above and be-
low the bud, to hold both the bud and
bark in place. II the bud has taken,
the stub of the leaf will drop at Il
slight touch in about ten days. Re-
move all shoots starting on the stock
below the bud and after the bud has
started to grow, cut off that part Of
the branch above it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17

The greatest kindness to the Grim
inally disposed man; the man who
violates the law when it suits him TO
do so; who d,sregards the rights and
feelings Of his fellow-men and society,
is to administer to him the penalties
OF the law. Let him feel the weight
and majesty Of the law in the way Of
fine and imprisonment, and in nine
cases out Of ten you have u change in
him for the better. The laws en-
forccment timely made has saved men
by thousands from the penltentiary
and the gallows than it ever sent to
either or both. Col lmbus CONNER
cial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

LOO. r. Scranton Lodge No. s.. mccts' 'v
cry Tuesday evening Mt odd Fellows Hall u
i;Io O'Clock. +. G. Gatti. n. g.; II. 8, Rourke.
secretary.
scranton Encampmcnt No ~, meets every
2i aud tth Friday evening at Odd Fellows
tlall a, 1:30 o'clock. }. $ fortis. C.P.; II. :.
ROurkc. scribe,
Knights OF Pythlas. Mississippi Lodge No.
s. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
FclIowT' I!a,l atyf:'o, o'ci2:k. !! $ por'is'
F.. & \ NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4la meeriS md
Wednesdays IN each month at Odd Fellows
Hall !. 5. Ports. W. NJ; Vim. g. Parker.
Secretary.
g. $, u, Hugge {. c.; I. ID. Bccht, A. h.;
Is r. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet IN Stewart sncw hall ::
NnsS Point Lodge M. III |. y. q, +. .-EvciN
day night NJ VI. Watkins, n, G.; J. Il.
Chmarliu. Secretary.
Moss Point Enrampncnt No s-Filst and third
Fril.y nights. NJ VI. Watkins. G. P,;J W. Stew.
art, scribe.
PaScagoula Lodge no e0a, & A. NJ
r'My thTd Saturday night. +. Colmer, W. NJ;
Y. II. Wuod. Sc rcary.
Pascagnua senate No. As Ancient Esscnc
o'lcr-Eycry second and fourth Tuesdays in each
mo.ltl /. W. Adams, senior senators J. j. Mcli-
to@n. rrr AIRY.
WoOlmen of the World. No 55.-Seconl and
a'"'H TINdNS ~ pd " Wluii. lH'N.
Srclctlry H. c. lieltina. Consul Commanders
M watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; 7. W. Ad-
ANS CLERK,
Chapter No. los. meets every seconu Satur
gay In each month. II. L. Howe. II, F.; q. II.
Wood. Secretary
Gulf Lodge 30. 2isl. knights OF Honor.
inrgts Second and fourth Saturday nights in
each month, W. Fred llerrin. Dictator.
knights of Pythias Moss Point Lolgr M. liz.
mrls every inst and third Tuesday at Stewart s
l,a lia AZ 1'M orloeR. II G. Herring, G. CT $. II.
nhahnou. Il. Il. s. and VI. +.
81 charles lodge, A. +, & A. NJ. No. l:0-
mrSuiar communication first Wednesday
WWis,t OF each month. For lecture third
Moun'sday. st. Johns days. Annual com.
mhncalons h,r nf q, 2lh of June md ;7!h q ncc,si-
f'J. Hill. Secretary.
~ IfScATAWPA.
"ign X, of l,,%o 3ll5 holds regular meetings
\" W,"n' W. AMI tonrtl saturdays ia each nonih.
a. W. Bciheit, bictator II, W. Couch, Reporter.
n OCEAN SPRINGS.
Veean Springs l.odge 30. 81 X. of T.. W.
= 'aneleavc, 6. g.; A. +. Kotznn, V. G.; Q.
Non"g, r.; f. i. Tardv, VI. Of NJ; Il. u. Wig
sW,n,on' W' NJ. at A.. W. LOrenzcn, |. O.; &. W.
Madison, 0. G.
Fan, .vANcLEAvE.
,.nall .nlel lodge No. 80. meets saturday before
NJ NJ "rsu sunday In each month at Vancleave.
r,,s. ss, IT, u llayens. W. NJ; 4. Z. Rublc. Sec
49, -l> DAISY.
nalsy Lodge M 42l, A.F. & A. NJ, meets
,",,f,ay before third Sunday in each month.
a. "a'Ser'~W. NJ: II. q. FURRY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17

R, Seal,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Nfissis-ippi City. Miss.
Practices in all the courts Of the Second
judicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-17
TIJE CoOR'l
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

WALTER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county o. Wayne. ON the second Mon
dnv Of January and Joly and continue six
days. p,,., v,vor -, ,ho ,hi,d
Mnuday OF April and October and continue
In lie county Of Marion. Second District. on
,bn fnutth Monday of january and July and
c",,tinur six days. IN the First District. ON
~" 0rst Monday Of February and August
and continue six days.
In thr county Of Clarke. on the second Mon
day Of February and August and continue
twelve days,
dny of March and September and continue
twelve days.
Monday Of March and September and con-
tlnuc six days.
In thrcountyof Hancock. on t he fourth.
Nmpday Of May and November and continue
twelve days,
I'm the county Of Harrison. on the second
Monday VI May and November and continue
twelve days. ,.,
In the county of Jackson. on the fourth
Monday Of April and October aud continue
twelve days,
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Land Patents signed.

Governor Budd has signed land pat
ents for swamp and overfiowed lands
as follows: The San Francisco Col
lateral Loan Bank, 1880 acres in Mon
terey County; w. K. Slack, 160 acres in
Tuolumne County; Henry A Voorman,
336.96 acres in Sacramento County.
He has also signed patents under the
grant of sixteenth and thirty-sixth sec
tions, as follows: Henry Sinsheimer,
120 acres in San Luis Obispo County;
Frederick Batten. 800 acres in Gala
veras County; Alfred A. Wheeler. 12O
acres in Lake County; A S. Marshall.
%. SO acres in Mendocino County: NJ. E.
Pleasant, 40 acres in Sonoma County:
Andrea Cavallo. $50 acres in Merced
County; Mrs. NJ. r. Bryan. 800 acres in
Amador County; NJ. w. Phelan, 40 acres
in San Luis Obispo County.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
MINOR OFFENSEs.

Those That Comprised the. Police
Court Calendar Yesterday.
Charles Stewart Parnell appeared in
the Police Court yesterday morning to
answer to the charge of imbibing too
freely and was fined 81 80.
James Martin was fined a like amount
for the same offense.
Handsome" Brady, who had only
been allowed to go by the court the day
before, but got drunk again in two
hours, was convicted of vagrancy and
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The case of w. ]. Thompson, charged
with violating the plumbing ordinance.
was continued till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

The board reserves the right of reject
ing any or all bids. Payments to be made
monthly in cash when there is money in
the treasury for such payments and when
there is no money in the treasury, pay
ment to be made out of the first money In
the treasury applicable for such purpose.
Bids to be addressed to w. w. CUM
NlNGHAM, Secretary of the Board Of
Directors of the Mendocino Asylum, at
Ukiah, Cal, and indorsed on the en-
velope Proposals for Furnishing Sup-
plies"
Samples of articles, showing the char
acter and quality thereof required, ex4
cept such as are perishable, may be
seen at the storeroom OF the asylum
The attention of bidders is called to
the following section from the Political
Code of this State:
Section 3235. No supplies of any kind
or character for the benefit of the State.
or to be paid by any moneys appropriated
or to be appropriated, by the State, manu4
factured or grown in this State, which
are in whole or in part the product OF
Mongolian labor shall be purchased bV
of any public institution under the con-
troll of the State, or Of any county, city
and county, city or town thereof
In order to preserve uniformity and
facilitate the award, it has been resolved
to receive no bids unless made upon blank
forms furnished by the Secretary.
Parties will please carry out the sum
total for each article and add UP the same,
so that the gross amount may be seen at
a glance; otherwise bid will not be con-
sidered
the Mendocipo Asylum at Ukiah.
Dated, Ukah, March 8, 1896.
J. II. SEAWELL
Attest: President
w. w Cunningham, Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
(Sac., No. 5.-Department Two.-Filet
March "a, 1860

(Sac., No. 5.-Department Two.-Filed
March "a, 1860
Swamp Land District No. 307, re-
spondent; J. H. Glide, appellant. AS
sessment under Reclamation Act. AT
firmed.
The last amendment to section 1896
of the Political Code has no retroactive
effect. 1t operates upon existing as
sessments as they stood at the time the
law went into effect. If at that time a
cause of action upon an assessment
was barred to district, the amendment
did not, and did not attempt, to revive
the old or give another cause of action
therefor. It merely changed the mode
of procedure for the collection of the
assessment by providing for INSTALL
ments and by changing the time when
the cause of action accrued.
The above amendment did not, in
fact or in effect, modify or change Sec
tion 338 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
The statute of limitations begins to run
against a right only when a cause of
action upon that right has accrued.
A man has no vested right in the run
ming of the statute of limitations until
1t has completely run and barred the
action. When a change In the statute
is made during the time of its running
that time is not a credit to the defend
ant under the new law. The whole
period contemplated by the new law
must lapse to bar the action.
The record-union., 1896-03-26


balloon, and the deeper he will dive into
the intricacies of his business or profess
sion. A mans glory is his strength The
world has small use for weaklings, and. il
must be said, sickly people have little use
for the world But, sickness is generally
an unnecessary evil 1t is almost crime
against nature to be Ill. If you are i'll and
feel repentant, anxious to undo the mis-
chief, take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Don't be respondent because
your grandfather died of consumption or
bronchitis, or some other equally frightful
throat or lung trouble. There is no need
of hereditary consumption. Purify your
blood with Golden Medical Discovery
then take more of it to thoroughly
strengthen and build up your whole body
through the purity and strength of your
blood.
There is nothing miraculous about the
Discovery" II Is compound of cura-
tives skillfuIly blended. twill cure o8 per
cent of all cases Of consumption if it is
honestly used.
Would you know yourself? Send III
one-cent stamps to cover cost of. mailing
oaLy, and get DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Ia the reading of this
book of 1908 pages Is medical education.
1t is complete family doctor book. written
IN plain language that everybody can un-
derstand, and profuse1y illustrated. Ad-
dress, WoRLrsS DrsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 66s Main St, Buffalo NJ Y.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

"If Eric Is in ro-
bust health, and has
! slept well, and is at
the top of his con-
dition at his depart
ure from Greenland.
his ships will reach
Newfoundland. But.
take out Eric and
put in a strong
er man - Biorn or
Thorhn and the
ships with just as
n u b e as e will
reach Labrador and
New England. 70
E merson was
bright. The stronger
q man is the fuller
his chest is, the
sounder hfs heart
and brain and lungs
are, the further he
will sail on the
ocean, the higher
lie vxrf11 aa;I a.. L.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
WILKE ESTATE.

The Inventory and Appraisement
Thereof Has Been Filed. !.
J. II. Liggett has filed in the Superior
Court the inventory and appraisement
in the matter of the estate of Charles
]. Wilke, deceased. The property con-
sists of the family residence at Four
teenth and K streets, the furniture
therein and the stock of jewelry and
fixtures in the store at 1910 Seventh
street.
Messrs. Peter Newman, Charles j.
Ncack and John F. Slater were the ap-
praisers. Chris. Wilke, the admins
traitor, has petitioned the court to have
certain property set apart as exempt.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

It Is reported by wire chat the Eng
Hsh Government will second any step
bans recognition of their right to be
treated as belligerents, and to achieve
the triumph, If they can, of self-govern-
ment. That Is very we'll, but If Eng
land is Of this mind, why does she not
act Independently since she is reported
as now convinced that it is a humane
and right thing to recognize belliger-
ency of the Cubans?
The record-union., 1896-03-26
WEARY OF LITIGATION.
The -Stock-U UIrich Case Set
tied Out of Court.

The Mundorf-S -Stock-Ulr Case Set
tied Out of Court.
Judge Johnson yesterday denied the
motion of the defense. in the case of
]. B. Mundorf against Jacob Stock,
Catherine Stock and j. ]. Ulrich, for a
non-suit. Instead of proceeding with
the case the parties concerned got to-
gether and compromised their differ
enceS.
The suit involved a. claim for $500
damages, and altogether both sides to
the suit have expended hundreds of
dollars. 1t was a decidedly mixed-up
mess from first to last, and had the
case not been compromised 1t would
have resulted in both plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS being heavily out Of pocket.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The fake California Exposition, which
was to have been held in New York be-
ginning In May, has collapsed, and Cal
ifornia will be spared humiliation and
further protest
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: II. f. Bridges.
A. NJ. Carpenter, P. P. Wilcox, Mary K.
Sheeko, George S. Wilson and w. H.
Obear. Los Angeles; E. p Truitt. Nor
walk; George F. Duncan, Fresno; Seth
Millington, Willows; G. a Gutman,
Germantown; Warren Sexton, Oroville:
Gordan Bowman, Marysville; J. B. Tib-
bot, Brialto, San Bernardino County,
and w P Henderson, Ontario
The record-union., 1896-03-26
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
10 pounds wax, Japan,
so pounds chloride of lime.
CsT nrrITTATEs

10 pounds wax, Japan.
so pounds chloride of lime.
CLOTHING.
4 dozen coats, cottonade, unlined, 81
4 dozen pants, cottonade, unlined, leg
80 to "a, waist 81 to a.
2 dozen vests, cottonade, 81 to A.
dozen overalls, unlined, brown, med
oum weight.
10 dozen hickory shirts, neck 10 to II.
81 in. wide by 33 in. long.
DRY GOODS
200 yards bedticking, Amoskeag, A. c.
2 gross buttons, coat and vest, horn.
10 gross buttons, pants.
10 gross buttons, agate, dress and shirt,
Nos 80, 40 and so.
dozen brushes, hair, for toilet.
dozen combs, dress.
dozen combs, fine.
80 dozen cotton thread, Clark's o. N. T.,
assorted numbers and colors.
800 yards canton flannel, xxx un-
$50 yards Caledonia check, No. /, med
ium check, "a in. wide.
300 yards prints, standard, medium
100 yards cheese cloth, 1st quality.
200 yards gingham, dress, small check.
300 yards crash. linen, 1S in wide
so yards demins, Pearl River, indigo
blue, % in. wide.
300 yards sheeting, Utica, unbleached.
SO in. wide.
100 yards sheeting, bleached, 81 in. wide.
100 yards sheeting, unbleached, A, In
dian Head.
100 yards long cloth.
80 yards table linen, bIeached, 70 in.
wide.
so yards elastic, garter, black and white.
so yards sheeting, unbleached, 5-4.
dozen bedspreads, white A.
dozen bedspreads, white, ga.
10 dozen ladies hose, No 200, cotton.
10 dozen cotton socks, mems assorted
sizes.
8 dozen handkerchiefs, ladies.
10 dozen handkerchiefs, mems, Turkey
red, "a inches.
. dozen hairpins, K. & B., assorted.
No 100.
200 yards muslin. bleached. Fruit of the
Loom
1000 needles, Milwards, assorted Sizes
gross safety pins, assorted sizes.
gross pins, Wallace q Sons, F. s. c.
No. 31a.
9 dozen darning cotton, white and black.
dozen linen thread, Barbour's, Nos.
40 and go, white and black
1 dozen dress stays, horn, / dozen in
bunch.
6 dozen punches shoe strings
dozen papers machine needles, assorted
Singer Sewing Machine.
10 dozen towels toilet, huck, half
bleached.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
dozen pairs mems brogans, sizes to 12
dozen pairs ladies' buskins, sizes to g.
Respectfully submitted,
e. w. KING,
Medical Superintendent.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Office Of The Central Pacific Railroad Company
H06aTf Building, no, $50 Markell StTeGt,

San Francisco. Cal, March %, 1896.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THH
stockholders Of the Central Pacific Rail.
road Company for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and for the transac.
ton OF such other business as NAV Ia
brought before the meeting will be heId
at the office of the company in the ottv ~
San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the lar
day of April, 1896
w. NJ. THOMPSON, Secretarv
T1r22-td
The record-union., 1896-03-26
(Sac., No. 23.-Department Two.-Filed
March d 1S96l

IlodC-, NO. -o.-DepdI lIIItHI IWU.-fIIeu
March a, 1860
M. E. Little, respondent; John Cald-
well, appellant. Contract. Affirmed
A surviving partner cannot extin-
guish a contract belonging to the part
nership by the substition of new con-
tract relating to the same subject mat
ter, in the profits of which he alone is
to participate, and in settling the ac-
counts of the partnership a court of
equity will allow the representatives
Of the deceased partner an equitable
participation in the profits realized
from the new or substituted contract,
which will be regarded so far as con-
Germs the partnership, as only mod
ification of the former contract
The record-union., 1896-03-26

the defendant corporation, and direct
ing a sale of such property, reversed.
Appellant to recover costs on appeal
Sections 1 and of the Act approved
March 81, 1891, entitled '.An Act to
provide for the payment of the wages
Of mechanics and 1aborers employed
by corporations do not apply to all
corporations, but only to those who,
while doing business in the State of
California, employ laborers and me-
chanics by the week or month, whose
wages, under the terms of their en-
ployment, are payable weekly or month
ly.
A complaint brought under this Act
to enforce lien which contains no
allegation concerning the times at
which the wages were payable, or
whether the plaintiff was employed at
weekly or monthly wages, is defective
The record-union., 1896-03-26

These publications are SEM sineie sub
scribers with charges prepaid All 1ose-
masters are agents. .a;,,r,s an the
The best advertising MEDIUMS On LAG
Paoific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy weather,
with occasional light showers; variable
winds.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, ne;
News VS. and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. S1 5n
The Weekly Union. per year '''SA "
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Entered at the Postof1ce at Sacramento
as second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
THR DAILY RECORD-UNION.

....$6 90
For six months. ..-'''.''.' "a "a
For three months. - - q. n-ig ~
teen Gents per week. In all interior cues
and towns the paper can be had or the
principal periodical dealers, ne"snlen ana