davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
HIS FINAL MESSAGE
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S LAST AN.
NUAL ACCOUNTING To CONGRESS.
Our Relations with Turkey and Spain
Explained and Work of Govern
ment Departments Reviewed.
NOTHING RADICAL PROPOSED
CUBAN QUESTION TREATED AT
LENGTH, AND WITHOUT JINGOIsM.
Spain Urged to Give the Insurgents
Home Rule, but No Response Yet
Received by the President.
FINANCE, TARIFF AND TRUSTS
AMONG IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DIS
CUSSED BY MIR. CLEVELAND.
Spain Urged to Give the Insurgents
Home Rule, but No Response Yet
Received by the President.
FINANCE, TARIFF AND TRUSTS
AMONG IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DIS.
CUSsED BY MIR. CLEVELAND.
Retirement of Greeubacks Favored,
sion OF MOnOpOlies Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Presdent Cleve-
lands last annual message was transmitted
to Congress to-day. It's important features
are those portions which treat of the Cuban
and Turkish questions in the foreign affairs
section. and that part of the domestic sec
tion relating to tariff. finance and mo-
noplies. The message follows:
To the Congress of the United States:
As representatives of tho people, in the
legislative branch of their government, you
strength and excellence of our free insti-
tutionS, and the fitness of our citizens to
enjoy popular rule have been again made
manifest. political contest involving mo-
mentous consequences, fraught with fever
ish apprehension, and creating aggressive
ness so intense as to approach bitterness
ana passion. has been waged throughout
our land, and determined by the decree of
free and independent suffrage without dis
turbance or our tranquility. or the least
sign or weakness in our national structure.
When we consider these incidents, and
contemplate the peaceful obedience and
manly submission which have succeeded a
heated clash of political opinions. we dis
cover abundant evidence of a determina-
tion on the part of our countrymen TO abide
by every verdict of the popular will, and
to be controlled at all times by an abiding
faith in the agencies established for the
direction of the affairs of their government
Ihus our people exhibit patriotic DISPOSE
tion which entities them to demand of those
who undertake TO make and execute their
laws such faithful and unselfsh service in
their behalf can only be prompted by a
serious appreciation of the trust and con-
fidence with which the acceptance Of public
duty invites.
In obedience to constitutional require
ment, herein submit to the Congress GER
tain information concerning national af-
fairs, with the suggestion OF such legisla-
tion as, in my judgment, is necessary and
expedient. To secure brevity and avoid
tiresome narration. shall omit many de-
tails concerning matters within federal
control which, though by no means unim-
portant, are more profitably discussed in
departmental reports. 1 shall also further
curtail this communication by omitting a
minute recital of many minor incidents
connected with our foreign relations which
nave heretofore found place in executive
messages, but are now contained in q re-
port or the secretary of state, which is
herewith submitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
OPENING OF THE SENATE.
scenes and Incidents ON the Floor and
I'm the Galleries.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Senate
chamber was a center OF interest loEs be-
fore the hour for assembling had arrived
and by IL o'clock the public galleries were
filed and crowds were at the entrances un-
able TO gain admission. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. accompanied by members Of his stan
and several members OF the diplomatic
corps, were in the gallery reserved for for
eign representatives and with them were
several ladies having cards from Secretary
Olney In the seats reserved for the Vice
Presidents family and friends sat Mrs.
Stevenson and several ladies. Back OF them
in the seats reserved for the families OF the
senator's were many OF the wives and
daughters OF those prominent on the floor
The gallery crowds found ease and comfort
I'm the new theater seats put I'm since last
session closed. although IL resulted in re-
ducing the seating capacity almost one
half
Senators were rather late in arriving. Mr..
Palmer came in about 1850 and was q Gen.
ter of interest from the galleries. owing TO
his prominence IN the recent campaign. Mr..
Tillman also came i'm for considerable atten.
ton at he went to his desk and busted him
self writing. There was plenty Of color -
greet the senators. for the noss q ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
AT M'KINLEY'S HOME.
The President-EIect Read the Message
with Great Interest.

CANTON, o., Dec. THE reading of
President Cleveland's message to Congress
had scarcely been finished when President
elect Mckinley was presented with a copy
Of it. He Immediately dropped his work in
hand, and, sitting in comfortable rocking
chair proceeded to read the important state
paper 1t was a bright, sunshiny day outside
almost springlike in the balminess of the
air. and the major was evidently in his
usual good spirits when he read aloud to
friends about him the first two paragraphs
uttered by Mr.. Cleveland. referring TO the
recent election. Mr.. Mckinley made no
effort to conceal his pleasure at the Presi-
dents reference to the result of the contest.
Perhaps the greatest interest shown was
in his reading of Mr.. Clevelands exposition
of the Cuban situation, which he followed
closely and read in full. However, neither
his face nor his words gave any indication
his sentiments except the indication
of the deepest interest in the subject under
consideration. When the next President
read Mr.. Clevelands words. considering the
operation and effect of the present tariff
law, although II was certain he did not con-
cur in the beliefs expressed. he made no
sign by expression of countenance or use
of words that would indicate his differing
ideas on that subject. although those about
him were inclined to comment. Mr.. Cleve-
lands utterances on the statistics OF the
Treasury Department, retirement of green
backs and national banks We're all read
with apparent concern. and his considera-
ton of trusts was read in full with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
HE MIXED In POLITICS.
Rev. DIR. Banks Ran for Governor and
Offended Part Of His Flock.

NEW YORK, Dec. REV. DR.. Lewis Al
bert Banks. pastor of Hanson Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. is about
to leave that church. He gives as his rea-
son that he finds he cannot have the united
and harmonious support of all the official
members OF the church. which he had sup
posed he would receive when he accepted
their call last June. DIR. Banks was re-
Gently the Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor OF the State. and. according to one
Of the pastors friends, his participation in
politics offended some of the church men,
bers. Another partisan friend of the doc
tor declares that he is too go-ahead and
modern a man for some old-fashioned con-
servatiye people In the church, who want
everything 10 go as 1t did years ago. Dr.
Banks, who entered the ministry in Oregon.
has occupied pulpits in Seattle. Wash, and
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
DISASTROUS COLLISION
THREE MEN KILLED AND OTHERS
HURT IN A RAILWAY WRECK.
j. NJ. ChesbrOugh, G. +. Randolph and
Other ID. & o. Officials Among
the Seriously injured.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-There was a dis
astrous wreck occurred about o'clock this
morning three-quarters of a mile west of
Storr's Station. on the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railway. in which three per-
sons were killed and a number injured. The
dead are:
JOHN PRICE, engineer special train. in
stantly killed.
HOMER DIXON, fireman special train.
L. ZEPRNICH, of Delphi clerk in the
office of the engineer of maintenance of
way. died from his injuries.
GEORGE F. RANDOLPH. general traf-
fic manager. shoulder dislocated:
j. NJ. CHESBROUGH, general passenger
agent. thrown through the glass of door
and d. his face severely cut
engineer of the Big Four. badly cut
CHARLES E. WHITING. passenger,
CHAS. CHAPMAN, brakeman special
r; s. Johnson. superintendent of teIe-
TOM JONES. engineer No. 22 badly hurt.
NJ II. SEXTON conductor No. 22.
p. HARVEY, baggage master. severely
bruised.
Ind, severely hurt.
Central Passenger Agent Chesbrough had
eleven stitches taken in the cuts about his
face and is suffering from slight concus-
sion of the brain. He was taken to the
Grand Hotel None of the other injured
are supposed to be dangerously hurt.
The trains colliding were No. %, an ac-
commodation coming i'm from Cochran.
Ind, and a special made up of a passen-
ger coach and two private cars. The spe-
cial was carrying all the general officers
of the b. & o. Southwestern, except Capt.
w. w. Peabody, vice president and gen.
eral manager, and President Bacon, the
latter being in the East. The officials were
starting out to make a thorough inspec-
ton of the road. The engineer and conduc-
ter of the special had orders to follow fif-
teen minutes behind preceding regular
train and to keep out of the way of Train
%, which had the right of way. The spe-
cial stopped at Storrs, where 1t should have
waited for No. %, but the engineer and
conductor both forgot the order concerning
that train and pulled out When three
quarters of a mile west of Storr's the
trains came together. There was fog
which prevented seeing clearly, so neither
engineer suspected collision until the
shock came. The engines were badly
wrecked. The property loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
ANOTHER TRUST BROKEN.
Bessemer Steel Association Reported
to Have Gone to Pieces.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 7.-The Bessemer
Steel Association. popularity known as the
Steel Trust. has apparently gone to pieces.
To-day a Cleveland manufactures who uses
steel billets received from concerns which
have been members of the association word
that they were acting independently and
would like TO submit their prices. He re-
ceived three letters, one of which said the
firm sending it had withdrawn from the
pool and could now make better prices. The
other two merely said the senders were in
dependent and wished to be considered
when future orders were made. a tele-
gram was received to the same effect. The
recipient of these communications said he
had no doubt that all consumers OF steel
had been put in possession of the same
information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
LOVED HIS SERVANT.


NEW YORK, Dec. THE will of VIII
liam /. Ivison. the publisher. who died
last May leaving an estate valued at near
ly s5.O00000. Is being contested by a large
number of nephews and nieces to whom
bequests were not made. The bulk of the
fortune was left to David B. Vision. a
nephew. who was named as executor.
Mary Sheridan, a servant, received slo.oOo.
The contestants allege that Ivison was
mentally Incompetent to make a WILL and
that undue influence was used by Mary
Sheridan prior TO his death. He used TO
spread a large number OF his bonds over
the floor OF his room and gloat over the
fact that he was getting richer. He often
became hysterical and would throw him.
self Oh the floor and hug his bonds Other
testimony was offered concerning Ivison' s
attachment to Mary Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. "A novel law
suit terminated to-day I'm the Court of
Common Pleas. on Nov. 5, 1894 Humphrey
Johnson shot and killed his wife. Nellie
at their home in Collinwood, near here
Then he committed suicide. Both had
children by former marriages. The ad-
ministratoy for the wifes children sued the
administrator for the husbands children
for $4,000 damages for the killing OF Mrs
Johnson. To-day the jury brought In a
verdict for 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
Grade-Crossing Victims.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec. IA Bur-
lington train ran into an electric car at
the Choctaw crossing. demolshing the
front part of the electric car and severely
injuring Captain Montgomery. of the Pen
sion department of the Soldiers Home at
Fort Ileavenworth and Thomas Haskins,
a member of Company ID. Of the institu-
ton The other passengers escaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
Bryan Not Ready To Talk.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. IA reporter
called on w. ]. Bryan this afternoon and
showed him a copy of President Cleve-
lands message. Mr.. Bryan was over
whelmed with press of work and n con-
stant stream of callers and. after repeated
efforts, was compelled to abandon the at
tempt TO read the message. Mr.. Cleve-
lands message, said Mr. Bryan, lis too
mented upon I'm piecemeal or briefly as
whole. / do not care to express myself
upon the message until / shall have had
opportunity TO carefully read and digest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
CUBANs DISAPPOINTED.
They Think President Cleveland Said
Only "WOrds. Words

NEW YORK, Dec. THE World will
publish the following interviews tomorrow
on the views of prominent Cubans on the
President 3 message:
Peidel Pierra, OF the Junto, said: 'The
message Is an enigma and puzzle. should
(Continued on Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. "A. L. Pearson.
a prominent member OF the Union Veteran
League suffered a stroke OF paralysis to-
day at his home. near Sewickley, and Is
not expected to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08
wAR-RENT CUBA.
Uncle Sans Proposition Ignored by
Spnin-RecOmIncn cndafions

The insurrection in Cuba still continues,
with all its perplexities. 1t is difficult to
perceive that any progress has thus far
been made toward the pacifcation Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-08

Tickets to be sold to the public Dec. "a.
Is and 81 and Jan. !. ALI good returning
until Jan. 4.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
SPIRITUALISM.

ADD1E SWAIN. MEDIUM, 925 TENTH
street. near j. ONCE 3. Hours / to s
p. IN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.

An important scholastic and fraternai
meeting Of the Theta CHS of the Pa
cific Coast was recently held at For
esters' Hall in this city. This frater-
nifty, which Is made UP of chapters in
the leading secondary schools of the
State, has in 1t the sons of many prom
inent citizens 1t IS supposed to rep
resent the best Of the society and in
teuectuality among the academies in
which organizations have been estab-
lished.
During the convention the most sue
cessful hop that has been undertaken
IN the past year by the younger set
was enjoyed by the representatives of
the Alpha Delta and Yamina Chapters.
respectively. Of Oakland, San Fran
cisco and Sacramento, with the aid Of
Neale's orchestra and extensive decora-
lions and refreshments. Nothing was
left undone that would add to the brill
fancy Of the occasion.
Those present were: Misses Laura
Clark, Grace Robinson, Elsie Clark.
Laura benson of San Francisco: May
Budd OF Stockton: Maude Merkely.
Alice Weinstock, Helen Weinstock,
Alice Dray. Edith Tufts. Minnie Elmer,
Ida Herndon, Edna Mckee, Mamie
Wahlander Edith Miller. George Car
roll. Edith Lynn, Allie Lewis, Grace
Spillman, Florence Williams, Pearl
Avis, Matte White, Messrs. S. K.
White, B. Bell, E. B. Robinson, II. B.
Ticknor, NJ. Smith Of San Francisco;
James H Pond Of Sacramento; L. L.
Greene and ]. II. Rosborough of Oak
land; W. B. Dunlap of Auburn; G. NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Pomona Orange Election.

Sacramento County Pomona Grange,
NO. :, has elected officers for the ensu-
ing year; w. NJ, Ed Lynch, Enterprise
Grange; w. O., t. Waite, Enterprise
Grange; w r., J. Cornell, American
River Grange; w. Steward L. Schl-
meyer, Elk Grove Grange; w. Chaplain.
Mrs. r. McMullen, Sacramento Grange:
W. Treasurer, NJ, Sprague, Sacramento
Grange; W. Secretary, Mrs. Della Kruu
Sacramento Grange; w. A. Steward, ].
Holmes, Sacramento Grange: w. Gate
keeper, c. Halverson, American River
Grange; w. Pomona, Mrs Mary Kerr.
Elk Grove Grange; w. Flora, Mrs. Myra
Reese, Florin Grange; w A. Steward
Mrs. a. NJ. Jackman, Sacramento
Grange; w. Organist, Mrs. frankie
Greer. Sacramento Grange; w. Trustee,
Daniel Flint, Sacramento Grange.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 80 and 10 degrees,
with gentle southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometer rose very rapidly yes
terday. At ) p. m. Monday it read 20. So
inches, while at 5 p. m. yesterday it
read 1925, a rise of IS of an inch.
which is too rapid to insure settled
weather for New Years.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 40 and %
degrees, and one year ago to- day so and
81 degrees.
The rainfall Monday night was .O4
of an inch, making 152 inches for this
month, as against LA inches during
December Of last year
This seasons rainfall is now Ga
inches, as aginst 400 inches to an equal
date last year. The average or normal
seasons precipitation to this date Is
~ inches. This season Is therefore q
little less than normal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
They Elect Their Officers and Partake
of an Elegant Banquet.

Last night the annual meeting and
election of the Veteran Odd Fellows
Association took place at their hall in
Odd Fellows Temple, the attendance
being very large. The following officers
were elected: President, S. NJ. Nixon;
Vice President John brennan; Secre-
tary, E. j. Clark; Treasurer, M. Miller;
Marshal, F. J. Bidwel.
After the election all adjourned to the
banquet hall, where an elegant banquet
had been spread, and after their appe-
titles had been satisfied speech making
was in order. G. M. Harrison presided,
and did it well. F. r. Dray, Past
Grand Patriarch; S. B. Smith, E. C.
Hopkins. Judge Johnson, John Carlaw,
President lect Nixon and others were
called ON and responded to sentiments
pertaining to the order, some excellent
speeches being made. The veterans
are increasing in numbers each year,
and only two have died during the past
year. Several were admitted to the
association last night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
DENTISTRY.

DIR. G. w. NEWSOM AND D. B. BAKER,
Dentists removed to 4th and K, over
Hammers Drug Store. Best of work
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

FIRST-CLASS TOMALES AT NINTH
and j. Two for Is cents; 3 for % cents.
o. Calderone conducts the stand. it,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
NOT A FUGITIVE.
w. }. Homer Denies That He Left
Here i'm haste.

dispatch from Los Angeles says
that w. j. Homer the organizer of the
Lumbermen's Protective Credit Com
pany of Sacramento, who is now in that
city, claims that great injustice has
been done him by the report sent out
that he had skipped out after uttering
worthless checks.
The police there say that no one is
looking for Homer so far as they know,
and he is not trying to keep his where
abouts from being known. Homer is
much incensed over the alleged treach-
cry Of his business associates in Sacra-
mento
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry D. McPike, the San Francisco
lawyer, is at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weyl OF San Francisco
will be the Christmas guests of Walter
Pierce and wife Of S22 K street
Mrs. c. Burnett and her daughter,
Miss Mary V. Burnett, prominent resi-
dents Of Ogdensburg, n. Y, will spend
a week in Sacramento during January,
in the course of tour through Cali
fOrnia
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Washington Gaming Case

The case Of Edward Skunk. charged
With gambling by acting as lookout"
for a faro game over in Washington.
which was to have been tried in Justice
Gin's court last night, was continued
by consent till next Tuesday evening
The offense is alleged to have been
committed at Jim Dufry's saloon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Hotel Arrivals

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. E. Plough, Chicago; e. A.
Frungel. HOLSTER: II. L. Baker. Bos-
ton; f. b. kettik, J. T. Hale, New York
Charles f. Test, indianapolis: w. F.
Goodman, Isleton: NJ Hirshbaum. A.
L. Chandler and child, John w. Fer
rts, J. w. Mcdonald, G. L. McCandless.
c. A. Thurston, Henry D. McPike, Sa
Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Entertainment for Children.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
last evening Rev. A. c. Herrick enter
tanned large number Of little folks for
an hour. He gave them a lecture, or
description of places visited by him.
illustrated by n stereopticon. At the
conclusion of the lecture refreshments
We're served
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
County Settlements.

The following counties have settled
with the State their first installment of
taxes for 1896:
Napa, $1,000 80; Mono, $3.50 70:
Kern. SHIT 81: san Diego. ST. ,422 81;
Glenn. S30,529 A. Riverside, $36. 800:
Nentura. sc. G94 OF.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

Mott, Jr., ]. ]. Bauer, w. F. Quinton,
T.. j. WOODBURY., G. n. Didion, &C. NJ.
F'aris. r. H. Van VOORHEES,, D. E. Diers-
sen, c. w. Tozer, J. w. S. Butler, H.
G. o. Smith, W. Ray, F. D. Griffith, Jr.,
F. H. Westlake, c. E. Reith, ]. c. Car
roll, G. B. Jones and T. R Robinson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
Funeral of James C.1risty.

The funeral OF James Christy took
place yesterday, Rev. c. l.. Mel Of St
Paul's Church officiating al the SER
vices Deceased was a well-known and
popular railroad train news agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

5-rb CAN PURE LARD, s5c; BEST 25c
coffee; baking soda. &C ID packet; sugar
cured hams. 1870 ID. BEESLEi q
SON, 5lS j.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM,
hot and cold water, gas and fire, bath
ON same floor; flrst-class board, reason
able. Address M" this office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

THE TURCLU, NORTHEAST CORNER
of Eighth and K streets; coolest build
ing: finest rooms in city: newly fur
nished; porcelain bath tubs: second floor
reserved for offices: terms very low;
janitor and light free. FRANK MEYER.
Manager.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

Just arrived from New York 100
dozen Club House Ties and Band Bows.
The latest patterns: something beau
tiful. VIM. NJ. Petrie, CO J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. G. w. NEWSOM, DENTIST, HAS
removed to Fourth and K, over Ham
mer's drug store; very best work at the
most reasonable prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE BEST BOARDING PLACE IN
Sacramento, The Pleasanton, sos l. ST.
LADY DESIRES BOARD AND ROOM
in boarding house or private family;
running water, gas, etc; references re-
Quired. Address X. Y. H., this office.
d20-2w
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

Fancy chairs, clocks, albums, rugs.
pictures, mirrors, sewing machines on
installments. a. J, Pommer, ST. J
street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

New England fruit cake and ,nince
pies at New Model Bakery. 10 ].
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
CARPET CLEANING.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? IF SO.
ring up RIVETT. the carpetman. and
see how little it will cost to have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone. go. Southwest cor
ner Twelfth ard o.