davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
woo.imen of the world.

Camp 50 gave an enjoyable and success
ful sociable on Friday evening, February
IA. at the hall in Hotel Stevens The fol-
lowing programme sss carried out for the
entertainment OF invited guests; Address
Of welcome, AIR. T. W. Jones: music. or
chestras recitation. Miss Othiiia Gertrude
Carroll: music. Masters Fred and Henry
ThedInga. recitation. Miss Myrtle Zw!ck.
vocal solo. Mrs McAipine. music. or
chestra: recitation. Mr. Charles r. Ciary;
violin solo. Mr.. Sol Blum: recitation. Mas
ter Howard Kent At the conclusion OF the
programme refreshments were served.
after which the hall was cleared and dane
Ing taken Up until = late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

ore q tAs pleasant events C - r.ax.
v-sek WAS tie birtAsSy party % NJ
Faua ellison. xtvenl = honor q ~ -
anniversary at the Bellevue hotel. A.
an eu3syable tine PLAYING games. Iar,rs-
soa was served and al VOTED 81 4 ssr.~--
sav ThoSe pFUse1t we're. Mss 80.
cRssa. Mss 1s6aR Foley. Miss Y.---s57ss
Tztlnzsr Miss Cara CrcSs. Ms. A..
Weed. Mss I@sfa Patton. Master p
Tsnpy ard Master Leland kHipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
I.erfnr,s a. Tcr1n..rnn....-

The PEOPLE az Retimona were treated 20
an interesting ard instructive lecture c7
temperance by Niss Anna sitton. grand
superintendent 81 tire Juvenile Coed Tern
rlarS. last Friday evening. Her lanruars
ard manner seemed 10 make a marked i'm
7uence. Il Is thought. VIII have a he,A.
fetal ard lasting eject on he- hssa-~~u
tn. house was vel crowded with naa-t.
from Tire town ana surrounding c<.ar.-v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

.e---zrssstksn Ea noug.s-esi. rrs~t,-
- a. lsn< primer faces On tAs -
- ssns fseSsszs >e1rarrf} or szg-s~- -
,~re4.sirx 8 sEs pt-a. BREWER. - =
,-sss4i~x Is @1a~ plea. korE primer -.
,.ss.sgwx - e-ns Escs- Sp~ctaI t4~~-.x =
ts~rs e.raswS A1s4reSs gssf-gassgl txs-,,- -
~e~4Fs~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Mach - llfe's misery Is &c g f-.f-..
.ts-. fa- who eaa 30 Earpy Utth a 80 Il
VS. stomach As n corrective Ard K+-a-~.s
.--r % tAs aItsnsntary ovEsrs. Ave-~s -
AZ !uxaInab2s. tse.r Csc he.1. zixavs =.
s.-ass-s uttn marked hsnefL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

- = NIlsv vel known school teach
- = y saeesa tslzsia, Fsyesst Co, Pa sayS
a. very raucA blessed u testify q the
- sssy e SAzzah<ri&ia's Congh Eersetv.
s.x axe & wksch / purchased ct james
- q tals plsfa IL gave ne pru@ps
rz-4aens relsef f-rssa = severe attack of
ssnW then. | have nd i. whsr-
ssASkeSa ~ snv tArcat tresahls, and II
Ia e-eSs<e gra-nps e4Ee-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

yves examined Tree Mss r vggsxs-sEs
r.-aauass Clnsfcsas. New ysrk 60 49,
ii praetkoe. 81 Flrsg avenue. corner =
fu.asza. II drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Best
Family
Medicine

Il have taken Ayers Pills for
many years. and always derived
the best results from their use
For stomach and liver troubles.
and for the cure Of headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

S~st.fa hive. No s. hs't SIS regular
-.sasf-r THURSDAY eseBlsE ard transacted
81 regular Nsrstness AID received taur
sr.y,lsez tiers Ter r1eur sss-rssip A~forw THE
ei~s@ cf the naecfirS- TIE uaeszae-s were
$50. si4-r-ssess ~ ths hnssanss 81
~. r.4sy NaccSnecs zrd \ vary pleasant
s.r.-Fsrr ~rax Spent. Car&s Art refrSxh-
,...,va w~-, tie r-toctp&i features ag TIE
~s1r-.sTx Ev~ry Csc fsts vel E3szsea wlsA
~. enf~~tainrnsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17


AZ the initial meeting q Loyal Lodge.
No. ISS In the psri0T han % the Hsrck-
ley hiSck last Tuesday evening. eleven or
more lodges were represented ~ visiting
DELEGATIONS and an cEerly-enteaSlsstic
rssaitng resulted There were feur add
tons 10 membership. tncia3ing Ara s.
Alien. grand secretary. and wife. ard Mr..
ard Mrs. Ju6soa Wilson. These nsw men,
hcrs add great strength - this CT lats
struggling nans o. earnest workers. Every
available seat IN tire eonmo3toas hall was
niled ard indications point 70 a glorious
future. owing 70 the rnova 6szxn town.
TIE following officers were duly Installed
nv Lodge Deputy G. L HaxrRrd. whe IS
also grand electoral superintendent 90
Washington; G T. r = MARTA. V. 7,
Nrs. & = HaExsra. secretary. White A.
lea. ssSlstan, secretary. Laura johnson;
e-snctai secretary. Kate " Holmes.
treasurer. Ella VI Shepard. chaplain.
Arm :. Ali-n: marshal. George Dsckfnson.
r,isra. LYDIA Parker. z. =. 2. Play /.
Alien
T'nr~e 81 these Officers are acting Grand
rsosge officers. with yhe fosrtn. recent
z c. Y T. they are Ia the aorz for every
sunc4 e temperance sornN that car Ne
generated Several rreposstksnS Ter mem
Sershfa we're presented ard a@xt T~sesssw
evening a ruuahsr VII - admitted - the
order Daring she evecinE f. excellent
rr~sxrAznrue 81 veca1 n71 Instrumental nsgI-
sc. Rotations ana reznarks wss rendered
rsxs~r r@ae-af sastsfAcfloss
Visitors VII hereafter R1ways I'D TIE
tasehzsr4rx 81 I1sy8i is9dEs. Ne. ~ hang
Inw 81 ~. oatSsee every Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

S-veke Sa-n~zxs fflc~-Ana iss~-r -
Pipe ard cigA-sfssS ko<z ounces Is cents
Nsx.sa Cigar Sssrs. - F's-s1 rven~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

New line % Dress Deck S1itin<s. IN
al ne newest c0l0-inKs To he found IN
Eastern markets..
NeS Ire ct Fancy Crepnns. soft 17-
-. beautiful cclorsngs
SeM line Fancy Colare- Organizes.
. Sae aew shades or SEA green. IEsAt.
a4ue and Light rink.
View line OF Faornnsfn. DtulfS~s.
something unusually pretty.
New Tine Of PsGues. In lssht ana me-
clarz ccsorS- Excellent cieshs for war.
New lire % Morss Black. Vita usr~
row stripes Splendid wearing fabric.
New line % I&Ehs and Medium ces-
oFesd Pltsse. coiorcs effect.
New line india ponEees. very ~svtssA.
strong resemblance TO India Sslsx
New line Fancy Glawhasns. Sorn~-
thing entirely new this ssasan. bea.,tt-
ful coior4ngs-
New lire @ Americas hesf ur,.sssr-
fioa Of Bingham zspAyrs. very ane
weave
New lire OF Colored sassens. a.~s
eoioTznss. latest styles, at Ell rrse>s.
New lire Of Pegcaies, IA uwht. re-
dtuu za2 dark coiors. Mozs cornols,s
assortment ever displayed IN tlss ettv.
New line OF shifting Prints. light COL
ors. neat patterns. piles 10 select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

N'ct@zst order United worEfuen.
- Lotss. No. g.. gave A. Fegssx bah
fFaa&y eVenlex an ente-sAfETnsEs thAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

was gratifying success 50 the committee
Ia charge and 20 william Eopsey and fam
~. for whose benefit TIE entertainment
vzs arranged and % vseo-n tHe proceeds
Went. The following programmes Was rem
esrs1.
Ae1rsss 81 wescczue-...Ceorgs r. Cot,ersl
CcGcsr- NzxurE4 .-........-. ........ Ssssres
Da5rs ' iostn. Guitar ard Mandolin
EIub-Sfiss Stella Toglne-. Miss Beta
Hamilton. Mrs. Alice Jor1lson an1
-. ". Jones. guitar A Bronson,
violin. and PROF. o. r Dab, rsar-
sfosiu.
Violin selection. Master Charles Walton
Recitation ....-....Arx Cora z cotte-gu
ScFzg ....--...-.............-.C ". Saunders
Guitar sol0--T-aprfce. Or. SO r Dahl
Prof Dahl. accom- panied ~ pupils
Recltzfton. Miss MAszel LonxseIiow
Song ...-.....-.. .....-........ Nrs (safhrrser
Violin soio-"Fzntasiz ElezAnis." Op.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

cannot be equaled. When nv
friends ask me what is the best
remedy for disorders OF the stom-
ach, liver. or bowels, my invaria-
bic answer is Ayers Pills. Mrs
MAY JOHNSON, New YORK City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The Native sons Of Washington viii hold
an open meeting IN their rooms Ia the
Pioneer building next Friday evening
Ex-senator John r. Allen vii deliver an
address an. Col c. .. uaiier has prom
ised 20 talk o. ssriy pioneer events. A
short musical and literary programme has
beea prepared for the occasion. ard an IN
s.roctive and entertaining eysain. is In
store for those Who attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Rendered BY the composer. accom-
PANIED BY Prof Wm Ma~rIus

A, this interval Past Master A. e Boyd
presented Past Master ]. II. Herser with
an elegant tewel % his office. wac IN turn
presented Or. w. q. Emoncs with q hand
some cane. beautifully engraved. as a to-
ken OF the appreciation Of the hodge for
faithful attendance on the sick brethren.
Then was rendered Srhab~rt's -yaises
BriiIanses." by Miss Gertrude Levy and
Miss Olga Crist-
The programme was q very interesting
ore and delightfully."- rendered. many OF
the numbers being encored several times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
n TIE LODGE ROOM.
r.rvease in Membership Of the
Frsternal Organizations
a. q. 7. iN NEW QUARTERS.
- y~ficws to Dedicate View Hail af
xnSurn By sons OF the
American Revolution
, a. O. 7. m NEW QUARTERS.

- vxwto<s lodges combfrsd pleasure
- work Lass wsek ard - both Ines &C.
s-~nrsked . great deal One striking fea-
- 81 last weeks work w&s the large
.rxhsr OF nsw members elected and de-
rs<s eOzfsrre1 Thls Slows a healthy
go sskez By members. Several baacuses
.. contemplated for the coming week
- Coed Tesnplara are unusually actsv.
80 ruw tAzs they have moved thefr raesx-
- ssxce tnso the heart Of tire city expec,
s AZ 70 their numbers very materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THE rac DOUGALL & SOUTHWICK co.
Nos. 7l7-1o-21-23 First Ay.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CFATTLE THEATER.

- Northwest theatrical Ass9ciat.cn-
Pau p. Hyuer. Resident Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

SEATTLE Lodge. No. Z. conferred the Sec
ssi degree last Tuesday evening and to-
escrow evening will confer the Third.
After this degree work has been concluded
he members VIII adjourn TO the banquet
hall where refreshments VIII be served.
A good attendance Is desired on this oc-
casion. Visiting and sojourning brothers
ere always welcome
Mystic Jewel Hsbekaa Lodge No. ~, con-
ftrrsd the Rebekah degree upon two can
tsasss last Friday evening.
olive Branch Lodge. No. 4, conferred
TIE third degree last Wednesday evening,
Eidgeisy Rebelxah Lodge. No. 9. will not
sonfer the Rebekah degree next Friday
svsning. a. Il is the regular sociai night.
There will be a short musical and literary
pogramme. 70 be followed by card play
izg. dancing and refreshments.
The ODD Fellows Of Auburn win tedi-
tate their new hall Saturday afternoon,
And IN the evening the initiatory degree
wtIl Be conferred upon several candidates.
LAX. Washington Lodge. No. 81. OF this
eitT. has been invited To confer the de-
g-ee and win probably so In body. with
rsrab~rs OF the other city lodges. After
ne work the Rehekahs will furnish a sup
PER. then dancing VIII be In order the rest
q the night.
Tols Lodge. No. rs. of Tolt. IL rshears-
fzx tcTiesaue degree. TO be followed by
. ssnce. some time this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
New Trimmings.

All the Novelties fer the sprinx New
spaHgie Trimmings. latest trtdesc~ns
euscts- Besides these are uew Ca
looms. Xokes. Collars and Nets
Very latest Belt styles. All the
wl9ths In the plain black e.astss~s. Ara
also spangied elastic belts
New and very comple.s stock OF
NsiliHgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Dainty New EN-
broideries.

a stock q Embrciderses 20 chsos.
from that excels anything Jet shown
here IN TIE embroidery lire. Remark
eese Tor beauty and qualities and re-
faarsAbls fer low prices. Your money
never Before bought so much eYaarosd-
cry wsrsa as II does now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

~ Entered Apprentices degree was con-
Ss,-es By Arcaaa Ledge. No. n, r. A NJ.
Z zss and azcient form Monday, Febru-
4hs ". n. p. ~ AMI NJ. r. ~. degrees
~grv conferred ~ Seattle Chapter. No. q.
= pnrai Arch Masorzs Thursday. Feb
,nsry e. and tire Royal Arch degree sat-
rr1sy. February Il. al q regular ccnvoca-
usn-
rns Impressive ort9sr of the Temple was
<srferrs6 ~ Seattle Comnancery, No. Z.
xsirsss Terplars a. a regular corsciave
NJ n the asylum. Masonic temple. Fri
az. February "a.
4 large Delegation or officers and ,y,eu,-
~ Of Lorraine Chapter. No. 6. Order OF
d. Eastern Star. viii 60 TO Port Orchard
ss< org1ntze new Eastern Star chapter
var1zy, February II. A special conciava
a SEATTLE Comu1An dery. No 2. Knights
fsmplars. VIII DE held. when the order Of
a. Temple viii be conferred
To Washington Lodge OF Perfection,
xe. L A. A s. r.. will hold It's annual cleo
fsn Of officers en Tuesday. February Is,
ss<s u VIII confer the Sixth and Ninth
texrees. Lorraine Chapter No. 6. Order
x ,As Eastern star. viii hold a special con-
v,es;soz and confer the degrees. Refresh
nsnss vii be served and a good social
rrs enjoyed.
ne Entered Apprentice degree will be
fsnferred by Ionic Lodge. No. 20. r. A NJ,
Ysfasy. February q. a. It's regular conn
sanitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Kitty O'Connor,
By the Uacivaisd
Chase Stock Company.

A better play. better company. better
scenery and costumes than mary high
r-sesa attractions 81 oSEFOuRTH TIA
PRICE or ADMISSION
Prsces-ioo. &C. s0c. SC anA 800 feis-
pho-le, Pike &
Commencing THURSDAY, Feb. -. Han
Cafueys great drama, Tie Boga6man@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Magnificent Silk
Showing.

Ry far the finest ard most extensive
showing Of beautiful silks in the city.
Novelties u fancy silks thar czptfvafe
RE eyes IN an instant All the new SILK
IDEAS. the most brilliant chameie0n
Effects and weird OF exquisite color
fngs.
This week we have On display sn cur
Dress Goods window 5 few patterns
Of our large assortment OF fancy silks
PERSIAN sIrKS1 inches wide.
sNc a yard: - reversible; comes in
striped and plain effects Makes
very stylish and inexpensive waist
FANCY TRIMMING Sikh inches
wide. sIaa 4 yard. This the Is very
subdEed in coioring. bat the design IS
OF the Oriental style We have - diff
ferent coloxings. no TWO alike
q inches wide. si-S a yard Some
thing similar in style 90 cur deiIar lire.
These we have in the lighter and
brighter coiortngS
ORIENTAL AND PERSIAN SILKS
81 inches wide. 81 - a I'D. chameleoE
colorings. They are the finest We have
ever shown for the money ara rever-
sible For whole gowns or separate
waists are just the thing
EGYPTIAN SILKS inches wide.
N6 yard. These goods are the very
large scroll Effects Moderate shad-
ings. IS different styles Only two
waists of a kind.
EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNS
This Is a new departure for the SAX
department This season We have
added TO the stock a line OF exclusive
patterns OF silk. They are S.7ss 500
and Szzs per yard
PLAIN BLACK SILKS AND SAT-
INS-Peau de Sole. Duchesse Rha-
dame. McryeiIleux. Armure. Faiiie
Francaise. Bengallne. Crystal Bengal
inc ard SurahS. At prices that defy
competition
FANCY VELvETS-.s inches wide.
u-50 a yard. Oriental and Persian de-
signs, exclusive waist lengths Is the
very latest fad
THE 1ac DOUGALL-
The record-union., 1896-03-09
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.
Novel EntertainmentT To- morrow Even
ing by Great Delineator.

Novel ENTERTAINMENT Tomorrow Even
ing by Great Delineator.
S. NJ. Spedon, now said to stand at the
head of humorous story tellers and de-
lineators on the platform in this coun-
try, will give the sixth entertainment
in the course of the Lecture Associa-
tion for this season tomorrow evening
at the Congregational Church
Mr.. Spedon is spoken of as sort of
platform edition of Puck" Judge" i"
"Harper's Weekly and journals of that
class. AS he talks, recites or describes
he draws rapidly, with colored crayons,
Illustrations of his stories and recita-
tions. Faces in the audience, prominent
characters, freaks and fads of human
nature, are sketched with flashing ra-
pidity
The scope of the entertainment is
much wider than that of the ordinary
chalk talk" and should not be con-
founded with it,
The Louisville Courier Journal"
has this to say of his performance: 1.-THE
subject of the evening was Things We
Laugh and Wonder At with character
sketches in crayon. His descriptive re-
citations would provoke laughter in the
most sober minded, and his crayon car
features of various persons in the au-
dience were very clever. While drawing
portraits of poets he recited poems
written by them, and altogether fur
nished a most novel entertainment"
The notices of the press where Mr..
Spedon has appeared are appreciative
and enthusiastic
The record-union., 1896-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. H. Campbell of Yuba City is in
the city.
Dr. c. B. Nichols has gone to Denver
to reside.
General t. J. Clunie has returned to
San Francisco.
Mrs. William Beckman has gone to
San Francisco.
Miss Louise Meyer is visiting friends
III San Francisco.
T. B. McCuen of Grass Valley is Wis
iting friends here.
A. w Logan of Los Angeles is in the
city for a few days.
w. D. Montgomery Of Pleasant VAL
ley is here on business.
George L. Aulmann of Marysville is
in the city on business.
Mrs. H. C. Smith has gone to San
Francisco for a few days.
Captain c. E. Hansen of Walnut
Grove has been visiting here.
DR.. c. L. Ruggles is in the city, and is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
Dan. Dennison, the veteran horseman,
went to the bay yesterday afternoon.
Charles McLain and wife of San Fran
cisco are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs M Van Guelder of Acampo has
returned home after few days visit
here.
Judge Johnson of the Superior Court
left for San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
William Curtis of Wood & Co. re-
turned last evening from San Fran
cisco.
Lawyer l. Joseph returned from San
Francisco last night, accompanied by
his mother.
DR.. F. F. Tebbets has gone to San
Francisco to attend the meeting of the
State Dental Board.
Mrs. Charles Smith, who had been
for the past month the guest of Mrs. ].
c. Ing. Sr., has returned to her home.
George Harper, the well-known base
ball player, passed through here yes
terday from Stockton on his way to
New York
w. L. Duden, for many years mana
ger for Waterhouse & Lester in this
city, has resigned and will remove to
San Francisco.
among those VINO leIt IOf san fFan-
cisco on Saturday were Samuel Laven-
son, James Henderson, Major H. Vein
stock, Sill. Nolan, G. w. Railton and
o. G. Sage
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Chaplin of Chi
cago and Miss Emma Martenstein OF
San Francisco left for the latter place
after spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Nottingham.
Robert Osborne and bride departed
one day last week amid a shower of old
shoes and rice for the formers birth
place in Scotland. After spending their
honeymoon they viii return to Sacra-
mento to reside
The record-union., 1896-03-09
BRIEF NOTES.

On behalf of the employees of the Cap
ital Gas Company, n. J. Polmere has
presented to J. c. Pierson, the retiring
Superintendent a handsome silver tea
service.
Justice Davis has again ordered J.
A. Davis, convicted of vagrancy, to be
locked up for six months. He was on
Friday given the option of leaving the
city, but instead went to a clergyman
and got 81 for his sick wife," and then
got drunk.
William Pelton, charged with steal
ing So 80 from Hazel Montgomery, a
beer singer" has been discharged.
The woman admitted that the money
belonged to Pelton, who had tempora-
rily banked" it in one of her stockings
While she was asleep he withdrew his
special deposit.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
A Dig in the Ribs

Lightly and jocosely given is no fornid-
able matter but when a constant uneasi-
ness beneath your ribs on the right side
intimates that your liver is out of order,
you are not to be envied This sensation is
also accompanied by yellowness of the skin
and eyeballs, mouse-colored fur upon the
tongue, sick headache, nausea and other
uncomfortable indications. Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bitters is the remedy of all
others, and should be resorted to without
delay Constipation and dyspepsia, con-
comitant of liver trouble, are also rene
died by this unequaled regulating medi-
cine, which the records of nearly half a
century, the commendation of eminent
members of the medical profession and the
daily experience of the invalid world
stamps as the first of it's class. In rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble it is
Incompatible 1t remedies nervousness
maladies, and greatly mitigates inffrmities
incident to old age
The record-union., 1896-03-09
Another Won Bnlow Anecdoet

Another anecdote of the much para
graphed Won Bulow is going the rounds.
He was fond of a joke on his friends,
but this time it was on himself, as
often happens in real life. He had just
finished a choice Interpretation for the
Duke OF Edinburgh. accompanied by
such violent gesticulations that the
Prince was greatly amused thereat, and
expressed his admiration in the follow
ing terms: Il have heard Thalberg''-
Bulow bowed profoundly: L have
heard Enthusiastically rubbed his
hands with satisfaction; Il have heard
Liszt'-the master exulted-"but none
of these. / assure you. have perspired as
much as yourself
The record-union., 1896-03-09

The Theta Chi Fraternity of the Sac
ramento High School held its regular
meeting at the residence of E. S. Bird
sail last Saturday evening. After the
general routine business had been gone
over the members were invited to in
dulge in nicely prepared spread. Dur
ing the evening there were some fine
musical selections, both instrumental
and vocal, which added greatly to the
evenings pleasure. There was a meet
ing in the afternoon of the girls fra
ternity of the school at the same place.
The Diamond P Club of Perkins Sta
tion gave social a few nights ago at
Washington Hall in that place. Not
withstanding heavy rain at the time, a
large number of young people were
present, making it one of the most en-
joyable entertainments given by the
club this season. Refreshments were
served. The music by Fisch & Leddy
was excellent, and at 2 o'clock the COM
pany departed for their homes, being
well pleased with the entertainment
and hospitality of the club. The fol-
lowing are it's officers: President,
Charles Hackney; First Vice-President,
William Barnby; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, George Harlow; Secretary, f. j.
Hunters; Treasurer, F. E. Pugh; Toast
master, James Brown; Sergeant-at-
Arms, E. H. B. Whyte; Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms, Frank Reilly. The
next will be a Leap Year party, and will
be given Thursday evening, March
10Th 1t is expected the ladies will put
forth their most earnest efforts to make
it an enjoyable affair.