davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
GIN. LEE'S ACTIONS.
Reports That lie Has Dined win Enemies
or palm Denied

ItNN -fFN4tAs
HAVANA, June IA dispatch sent
from HuvanI To- Madrid under the
date ol June u. having CON
tiucd tho statement that General Lee.
tne recently appointed United States con-
slFgeneraL had inspired p feeling q
distrust because OF The interest he dis
played iu PERSONS held in custody by the
autlor j. ANA by having dined With
enemies ar tne Spanish government. IL Is
proper DO state that since his arrival
Le- tousui-Gcu. Ice. with the exception
90 having dined with personal friends. has
accepted only two invitations. one OF
these. was from Captain-Gcnclal Weyler
himself. tUon the ether occasion. the
ul-seneral was the guest al the
Hotel lnelaterra. of Mir. Charles Akers.
the correspondent Of the London Tines.
Upon the latter occasion invitations were
sent TO all OF the Foreign Consuls IN
Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
Enrthnuake shocks in japan.

YOKOHAMA, June H.-Shocks OF earth
quake. accompanied by a tidal wave. have
r0vaged tho northern part OF Japan. The
entire town Of Kamaishi has been de-
stroyed, and one-thousand persons were
killed. During the twenty hours there
were 80 distinct shocks OF earthquake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

Rev. Mr.. McCutchens subject AT tne
gospel tent on west Franklin STREET TO
night al Sis o'clock win be: Hen; Where
il ~ What IS III" This subject Is taken
up In response TO requests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

Tho young ladies OF BrOad-Strcet NJ.
T.. Sunday school gave a delightful So
ciable and silver tea at their church last
evening. The school-room was very taste
fully decorated. aud wspX ,s2gag ladies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

TIE following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times ofiicc yester-
day: A. ~. Il; II NJ. %; L. ~.
70; 6 p. NJ. 7s; p. NJ, "a. y n, ~.
Average. IA la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
Though men deserve.
They may not win success,
The brave will honor the brave"

"Sick and tired. longcd TO see il
/ buried" Thank God. such is not the
| sentiment OF this grand cid State. They
! honor the brave. and teach their children
! the deeds OF heroes dead. and give thelr
/ living comrades praise for the wearing
/ OF the gray"
Resolved. That Camp Sumter OF Com
/ lelerate Veterans. th45 day assembled.
| heartily endorse every word and para
! graph Of the open letter OK Private Lewis
Cook, addressed % ". y. Atkinson. of
date May 18th. 1896 and does earnestly
protest against w. y. Atkinson partfci-
pdtng iu the Confederate reunion ar Rich-
{ mond or elsewhere.
hes OWED, That our city papers he re-
I qucsied o. publish the above. and the
letter OF Private Lewis Cook horeto nt-
taehcd' also that the aljutant OF this
camp Doe required 10 furnish tle commit
t'e az hirhmonc in charge OF the reunion
win copy of these proceedings
PRIVATE COOKS LETTER.
Atlanta Ca, May %. 1896.
W. Y. Atkinson. Governor OF Georgia.
Dear Slr-Laft Mondays issue OF tho
Constitution contains tho declar.ltion that
You, accompanied by your staff and
cavalry escort viii attend tho Confederate
.reunion in Richmond on June Mth.
rom the reading q the article ro-
lcffcd 10 the Confederate veterans infer
that you are making elaborate prcDara-
t"ns 10 place yourself. ass governor OF
Georgia, DO conspicuous and leading
place ODD the ceremonies there % Doe 0b-
served.
You arc aware. SIR, that this will not
only be a reunion of AN the Confederate
oieuiilauOns iu tnc United States. for
business ANA social interchange. but the
iaylne OF the cornerstone cf the monu-
meme 90 be erected in the memory of the
Conf crate president. tlat grtulest of
patriots. Jefferson Davis.
Ine occasion must lc 10 every trro
Confederate. one which should Dee sacred
ly euhrded from invasion hy foes ta
confederate sentiment" h.s those foes
from without or from within our Con
fcderato limits
SICK AND TIRED.
In speech delivered n Rome. durinq
your canvass for tho exalted position
You now occupy you declared yourself
ua sick and tired of this Confederate
sentiment anl "lorgcd to SEQ it buried. -"
That very confederate sentiment acr-
uates those who viii assemble I'm Rich,
mond 10 build monument 10 their be
loved chicftaln, and whose hearts. warm
ing 90 their old comrades viii tell oe
long years ago when fighting for that
titt.rf.. ,..,..7..,,, t "" 80
t.,,..-,.. ..5 -. ~. '''. No"t I'ot eof'
,-.'i, '.'' I'.' ~ ".,ll'.1 naked INTO battle
-..-.- ''o '"l 5.'l ana neal equipped
e'.'',. -, Mo,id' ana ior over
i'.t ''i' V'-ii,''IIl'" me unequal contest /
-lhen lost au save they honor and /
,i''., ,..-. am" annlliailon Tor /
an, l'',. SEN liilent
''i,.I or your Ehceuency. |
,....-i.-, E "'- iI-olIue'. mas been |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

The Ballot on the Adoption of the Previous
Question so Regarded.

ST. LOUIS. MO. June Especial 49,
The National Republican League met
last night and selected Colonel Clay as
"a committee 20 wait on the new National
Committee IN reference 10 the coming
campaign.
Ex-Congressman Bowden Is receiving
numerous teisgyams frol AZ over the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
REFUSE TO MARCH WITH HIM.
GGOrg.l'S Chief Executive Barred Cut Of
The Parade Here Oh July I'd.
ACCUSEDOF UBPAIRIOi iICUIqHRANCEG
They Say He Declared He Was Sick and
Tired ofthe Confederate sentiment. ana
Longed to See II Buried-Dclcgates
20 the Reunion Here.

Sumter Camp. L. c. v, Of Americus,
Ca. at It's meeting last saturday night
took occasion 10 severely score Governor
". y. Atkinson FOR unpatriouc senu-
ments expressed, and 20 state that he
would not be allowed ia thelr-line dur
ing the parade of July "a.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Comrade e. ". Hancock offered the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were carried by rising vote:
Believing thal the reunion at Rich
mond is TO perpetuate a hallowed senti-
ment dear TO Southern hearts. and is not
the occasion or opportunity FOR posing or
cOlspicuOusness of any individual though
filling high position, whose utterauces
and actions are IN opposition 20 Couted-
crate sentiment. which Will for ages 70
come burn with an enduring flame. and
that such should be bHowed topapi-
clpate In the reunion az Rchmcnd and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

Or. W. N. Wade has removed his dem
al office ~ Is east alsiR sgeet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

ST LOUIS June lit is probable
That ON the first ballot for Vice-Prcsilant
the twonty-four votes of Virginia viii
be cast soiidly for General James s.
Walker as compliment 10 that dlst.n-
euished hero Of the COnfederacy After
that has been done 81 SIS claimed the vote
VIII be almost unanimous for Mr Morton
f his name should Dee placed iu nomini-
ton. With Mr Morton not % candidate
AR. Hobart ol New Jersey. is expected
90 get about twenty out Of the twenty
four votes. The Ohio delegation has held
no caucus on the presidential ques-
tion. and none will be held. Each mem-
Der will Doe permitted 90 vote as he
pleases. Mr. Hanna has no wish in the
matter.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
IS THEIR OBJECT
First Annual Meeting of the We
mems Sabbath Alliance.
BIshoDs Hurst and SatterIee Ad-
dressed an Interesting Meeting
at Covenant Church.

The first annual meeting of the Washing
| ton Auxiliary OF the Woman's Sabbath
Alliance was held yesterday morning at
| the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut
| avenue and \ street The meeting was
| presided over by Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlln
| the first vice president OF the alliance,
| Miss Morton, the president Of the organ-
| zation, and sister of the Secretary Of
| Agriculture. occupied seat beside her.
| The only business transacted was the in
| dorsement Of the Sunday rest bill, re-
! Gently introduced by Representative Wash
| ington of Tennessee, by request, and which
| embodieS i'll q modified form the ends
| which the alliance hopes to attain, and the
| report Of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
| Joseph Taber Johnson. She reviewed the
| history of the movement, which began with
| an aSsemblage of prominent women one
| year ago, December 3. at the home of
| Mrs. Iamlin, where the nucleus of the
| alliance was formed.
There We're venty-seven active men,
| bers, she said, and lines were being laid
| down TO extend the order to other cities.
| She stated that the purposes of the al
!! lance was more to accomplish good re-
| suits in the homes than to secure Sabbath
| legislation.
| She stated the objects to be threefod-
| to arouse interest in the preservation of
the Sabbath, to enlist the women in an
effort to observe it in home life, and to
encourage the study OF the Bible in Ie
lation to the Sabbath
bishop Hurst spoke at some length upon
the value of a proper observance of the
Sabbath in Washington above all cities.
The good influ uenceS which spread out
from this center of the nation were in
calculable.
People were interested in Washington.
and read everything, that transpired here,
and the effect of thoroughly Christaniz-
ing the American Sabbath in Washington
would have its effect throughout the whole
land. Here, too, were the representatives
of all nations, and the good work done
here would radiate to all the world.
Rev. DR.. Whitman, of Columbian Uni
versity, made an eloquent address. The
Sabbath was made for man, and not man
for the Sabbath, hegssid. Its observance
was not to shackle. humanity, not to chain
the Spirit. What proper observance was
and should be, depended largely upon
changing times, places and conditions, but
a rest day was absolutely necessary. 1t
was for mans good ami should be regarded
as such, rather than as a religious re-
quirement or legal enactment Bishop
Satteriee also delivered an address and
at the conclusion Of the meeting vote Of
thanks was extended to the speakers
The morning times., 1896-12-19
CORNELL ALI NM DINE,
Congressman and Officials Among
Their Guests at the Shoreham.

over two score of members of the Wash
lngton division of the Cornell Alumni Asso-
olation met i'll the banquet hall of the
Shcreham last night and discussed an Gle
CANT menu, ,fnterchanged "reminiscences and
sang for their alma mater 1t was the
sixteenth annual event OF the kind.
A novel feature of the occasion was the
fact that there was no set toast. The
president Of the board called upon MANY
OF the well known members present, and
impromptu responses were given
President ID. s. Jordan of Stamford Uni
yeraty, California, spoke about Cornell
men in the West. EX-President Andrew
u. White OF the Venezuelan Commission,
made short address, as didalso p ostmaster
General Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was the only
guest present who was not a member of
the association and the theme of his
address was the world outside the college.
Representative j. II. Southard of Ohio
was one OF Cornell's crack oarsrnen in the
early '7O's, and the tenor of his interest
lug address was the college crews of for
mer days. Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, in
strcetor in ancient history at Cornell, and
Prof. George l.. Burr, associate teacher in
modern history at~the university, were
also among the speakers
The morning times., 1896-12-19

The open meeting of the Nellie Gusts
Society Of the Children of the American
Revolution. which occurred at the resi-
dence OF Mrs L. H. Goodwin, IS Iowa
Circle, last evening, was not only a mem
orable event to the patriotic little people
themselves, hut very pleasant social di-
version to the large company present
Miss Virginia Goodwin, the president of
tie cHildren's society, arranged delight
ful musical program, in which she was
assisted by the Banjo Club and the Dixie
Quartet.
The drawing rooms were decorated with
the national cclorS in various sizes, two
pretty flags being crossed directly over
the improvised stage. The guests were
received by Mrs. William Page Cowper who
saw TO the seating of the audience
The twenty-four children present marched
into the second drawing room singing
America" and took their seats with q
very pretty salute 10 the flag The pro-
gram included two soprano solos by Miss
Goodwin, which were rendered IN her
most delightful style, recitation by Miss
Christie, addresses by Gen J. c. Breckin-
ridge, Mrs. Alexander and Miss Lydia
Pike; several selections by the Banjo Club,
anu a REGULATION ny AllN DtSSlt AHtcTSDn.
Miss Beatrice Goodwin was accompanist
and rendered a pleasing violin obligato
to her sisters rendition OF tie Angel
Serenade"
The members Of the society present were
Bessie Andrews. Marguerite Chew. Faith
and Emily Perry, yolletta Anderson, Lc-
onora and Rachel Rouzer, Mary and Ethel
Elliott, Adelaide Waring, Ida Page, Lucille
and Marie Singleton. Katha rine RosenStahl.
ECi-h Stanley. Lottie Smith, Lillian Har.
rison, George Andrews. James copper, New
man Perry and John Waring Miss Mary
Hamilton Pike has recently been elected
vice president OF the society Among the
guests were Gen ana Mrs. BrccEinridge,
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs, william H. Sims, DR. and Mrs. q.
Wythecook, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Stan
ley, Mr aud Mrs. Cowpcr, Mrs. WaIing,
Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Foote, Mrs Robins,
Miss Mary Corson Roy, Dr. Wells, Mrs.
Mexican, Miss Holiday and Miss Doty,
i-iSs Nancy Ruth Baker, Mr. Baker, Dr.
E. Oliver Belt.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

The principal social event Of yesterday
was the informal but very delightful lunch
con 10y Mrs. Cleveland to the ladies of the
Cabinet.
The table was prettily decorated in
bridesmaid roses. and the guests We're
Mrs. olney, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont,
Mrs. Harmon, Mrs Francis, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Herbert and Miss Morton.
The event was most enjoyable and was
the first time this distinguished party has
assembled since last spring and marked
the first appearance of Mrs. Francis in
the Cabinet circle.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

Lady Pauncefote and daughters were at
home TO their friends yesterday, that be-
ing the last OF the series Of afternoon
receptions for which they issued cards
shortly after their return 10 the embassy.
There was no especial decoration, but
the spacious drawing rooms were fragrant
with roses, and the tea table at which
Miss Lillian Pauncefote presided, was
adorned with bunch Of pink roses.
Amorg the several hundred callers were
most of the promine,t society people now
IN Washington, with Il large attendance of
diplomats ana the prettiest debutantes OF
the season.
Mrs. j. VI. Dickemson held the last of her
at homes yesterday afternoon, which was
one of the most delightful OF the month";
and very largely attended
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.
Special TO the Times.

New York, Dec. 1S.-PlaZa, L. A. Belts,
j. I. Mason, w. s. Ryman; st. Denis, A.
Wolf, A. L. Lowe, Miss Rosella; StUrte-
want, Nj. +. Allies, DR.. L. F. Davis and
wife; Astor, c. Whitehead; Murray Hill,
W. ii. Weed and wife; Imperial, /. H.
Fisher, j. c. B. Davis; Marlborough. Fl. F.
Smith and wife, F. Jannas; Holiards n
o. Murphy; st. George, Mrs j. G. Rock;
Continental, A. G.. Stafford, F. A. Byatts.
c. A Hamilton; Hoffman, A. Ordway;
Metropolitan, s. w. Dewitt. Army ar
rivals, j. 2. Wade and wife. Navy, g.
d. Costigan. Attache Military Graf Adolf
Won GoetZer arrived on the Lain.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

The tea at which Mrs Emory will in
troduce her daughter this afternoon VIII
be particularly interesting one. The
debutante, Miss blanche Emory. has been
going about great dea! since the return
OF her family to this city, and has been
making many friends for herself, as well
as meeting the old friends OF her family
She Is the daughter Of Lieutenant Com
mander William II. Emory, and has lived
much abroad and been educated Chiefly
In Paris. Speaking French fluently, She
is a great favOrite in diplomatic circles
and promises to be one OF the pronounced
bellies of the year
The morning times., 1896-12-19

You can't afford to miss market this
inorning-the Christmas greens alone will
pay you for the trip. You can get a
rope of laurel for a few pennies, and a
molly wreath from a nickle up They will
add holiday atmosphere to your home
no matter how imposing / may be.
These greens will be found principally
at the squat stands outside the market.
ana as each leaf and berry means long
hun6 through the woods and a lot of
gruhfinG and climbing, we won't be un-
gracious enough to haggle with the old
colored ''auntie" to take off a cent or
to throw a few extra bits" in.
The market is steady and the rates OF
Thursday, with but few exceptions, will
be the rule today.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
CABINET LADIES LUNCH
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Cleveland the Hostess at an
Informal Affair.
Lady Pauncefote Gives the Last of
Her At Homes-Social Notes
and Personals.

The interesting events Of social interest
for today arc a tea by Mrs. William ii.
Emory. at her residence, to present Miss
Hanche Emory; a tea by Mrs. Ramsey
hewitt; ii dinner for young people by Dr.
and Mrs. Sewers; a dinner by General and
Mrs. Draper, and a dinner by the Guata-
malan Minister and Mime Lazo-Arriaga.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt,
whose marriage was one of the fashiona Dle
nupual events OF the present month, have
returned from their wedding trip and are
located with Mrs. Marlatt'S mother, Mrs.
Gardner C. Brown, of 1440 Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. Marlatt will be at home Thursda VS.,
January and IA.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

LoWERs-Hyaintrs, soc per dozen;
carnations, Zoe. per dozen; golden-gate
roses, Doc. TO 81 per dozen; La France
roses, same; President Carnot roses, same;
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses, same; Ma
came hatJha Y new, 81 per dozen. Palms
sell all the wax from soc. To S1O and
maiden hair ferns range from 25c to s.. so:
Nlolets, lc. each; asparagus sprays. 81
per dozen; lilies OF the valley, ST per
dozen sprays.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Inme-Made Eruff Lake

For many years treund's Fruit Cake
has Deenln great demand during the Xmas
festivities. This year 1t is richer and
inner than ever. 3UC 10. ANY size de-
sired. Freund's. 81 10Th St NV.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

Mrs. ]. r. hewitt will give tea to her
friends at the family residence. No. 32s
Indiana avenue. Saturday afternoon next
from to O'clock.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

FRUlT-Florida oranges. 4Oc TO soc
per dozen: Jamaica oranges. 25c to 40c
per dozen; Malaga grapes. zoe per pound,
Tokay grapes, sc to zoe per pound:
Concord grapes, l2c per basket; Cata wba
grapes, l5c per basket; pineapples, 15c
TO Zoc' each; Japanese persimmons,
5c 10 lOc each; pOmegranaIeS, 1Uc each;
bananas. 10c to zoe per dozen; apples,
3Uc 10 soc per peck; shattucks, 1Oc each,
three for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

GAME-Canvasback, Sc per pair; red.
head, $3.50 per pair; mallards, 81 so per
pair:ruddy duck, ST per pair; near by quail,
S3 per dozen; Western quail, 50 80 per
dozen; grouse, S1.25 per pair; pheasant,
so per pair.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

FISH-Boiling rock. zoe to Csc per
pound: red snapper, 10c TO l2 LIE per
pound; blue fish, DC per pound: Cod, 1Oc
per pound; pickerel, Sc per pound: new
salmon, 25c To 35c per pound; White
fish. large size, Lee per pound; small
size, &c per pound; black bass, 5c per
pound; Spanish mackerel, / &c to zoe per
pound; halllbut, zoe per pound; soIes, loc
per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEEsE-Best EIpin
butter, ,30c. to 35c. per pound: butterine, l &c.
TO Zoe per pound; nearby eggs, 25c per
dozen; Western eggs, zoe per dozen; cream
cheese, lsc to zoe. per pound; NeufchaL,l
cheeseS, DC each; pineapple cheese 65c.
10 1oc each; Edam cheeSes Soc each;
sweitZer cheese, zoe to 25c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

VEGETA TABLES-Parsnips 25c per peck
spinach, zoe per peck: Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, 30c per peck; radisheS, lunches
for 1Oc; Gym bling, &c. each: hot-house
tomatoes, 4Gc to SOC per pound.
southern tomatoes, 25c. per pound:
chicory, &c To Ice per read: water crc>s.
&c per bunch; mint, sc per bunch; cauIi-
flower, luc To 25c per head; satisfy, DC
per bunch: Savoy cabbage. DC. per head.
IRISH potatoes, zoe per peck; snap beans, l sc
per quarter peck; Southern cucumbers.
DC each; not house cucumbers, 10c each:
Spanish onions. 10c each; egg plants. 1Oc
TO sc each; pumpkins, sc to l5c each.
green peppers, zoe to soc per dozen: Gel
cry, &C TO 1Oc per bunch: cranbberries, IOc
per quart; So quash &c per pound
The morning times., 1896-12-19

PICKLES AND PREsERVEs-Ch
chow, gee. per quart; German mustard,
15c. per quart; picked onions, 15c per
pint; celery, relish, Ice. Per pint; olives,
15c. per pint; horseradisi,s Ice. per pint:
honey, csc. per pound; jellies, 1Oc. per
pound; preserves, Ice. per Eound
The morning times., 1896-12-19

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 1gc. to 1Sc. per
pound: Iorterhouse, SCc. to 25c. per pound;
round, II 1-2c- per ouEd; prime rib toast.
15c. to 1Sc. per Lound; chuck roast. lOc'
to 2 L &c. per found: soup Geef, &C. to Sc.
per pound; lamb, 1Ec. to 1sc. per Iound
corned beef, &C. to IL lee per pound;
sausage, Ice. to ~ 1-2c. per round; both
green and smoked: breakfast bacon, lee
TO II i-2c. per Iound: sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound; Western, do, &C.
per pound; ham, Zoe. to 12 1 &c, per pound;
pig tails, SC. per pound; hog brains, 1Oc
per plate; boiled ham, 4ec. per POUND
The morning times., 1896-12-19

POULTR Turkeys, l 5c. to 1Sc per
pound geese, = l-2c. per pound; ducks,
&C. per pound; fowl, II &c per pound
The record-union., 1896-04-01

Virginia County. To his
mother, whose material conditions in
middle life were, if anything, superior
to those of her earlier years, it seemed
no less than proper that the Colony OF
Virginia should settle a pension upor
her for her sons services, and it tooh
Washington's direct influence to pre-
vent such action by the Virginia Legis-
lature. Nearly every letter Of the
mother is complaint of the hard times
and the difficulties under which she
exists, the inference being doubtless
conveyed that Washington was neglect
full Of her. The determined
old lady, then some 80 years of age,
persisted in maintaining an establish
ment and in conducting plantation
Of which she was sole mistress, and
which she could not herself manage.
At the same time she considered that
her son was a banker, who could be
drawn on to make good all deficiencies
resulting from thieviSh OverseerS, bad
management and unfavorable crop con-
ditions These drafts Washington had
met uncomplainingly for years, and
even then sent her the last money he
had in hand Advising his
mother to lease her estate and live
with one of her children he offered her
a home at Mount Vernon but as an
honest man and filial son he stated
clearly the situation and its alterna.
tives. In house constantly filled with
distinguished visitors she must either
The record-union., 1896-04-01
Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Campany,
H0hart RalldllQ. No, 532 Market Street

San Francisco, Cal. March %, 1896.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
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 az may be
brought before the meeting will be held
at the office of the company, in the city of
San Francisco, on TUESDAY the 18th
day of April, 1896.
w. M. THOMPSON, Secretary.
mr23-td
The record-union., 1896-04-01

The telegraph department of the Lon
don Postoffice employs $3.50 messen-
gers.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

A PHYSICIAN WHO HAS DEVOTED
thirty years to the treatment of blood dis
eases, and who is in possession of a
formula which has never failed to cure
syphilis in any stage, will take any case
under a positive guarantee to cure or re-
fund money. Consult him at once. Write
for full information, free, to the Moffat
Chemical Company, 632 Market street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

real poverty in America than in Eng
land.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to SO street. New spring
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

The seven photographed sketches
of Gibbon, which have never been pub
lished, but which have been the basis
of the well-known biography of him,
will be printed entire in the forthcom-
ing edition of his literary remains