davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 5000, 900 Boxes
Csc. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.g
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., S65 Canal St., New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
free upon application.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
NEW TODAY
a Wonderful Medicine
C. EEl::.el!''HAM'O Q. !! !!
PILLS

For Bilious and Nervous disorders such as Wind
and Pain IL the Stomach. Sick Headache c,ddI.
ness, Fullness and Swelling after meals D,zzi.
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chius, Flusbinrs ~
Heat, Loss Of Appetite, shortness Of Breatb coa-
tiveness, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed s1asT,
Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trarob'
ling Sensations, &C., when these symptoms are
caused by constipation, as most Of them .ro
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer "a
earnestly invited to try one Box of these pirs
and they Will be acknowledged to be
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
Weak Stomach
Digestion
Disordered Liver

they act like magic-a few doses will work wor.
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system, restoring the long-lost COM
plexion, bringing back the keen edge OF appe-
tite, and arousing with the Rosebud OF
Health the whole physical energy OF
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands, in all classes OF society, and one Of
the best guarantees to the Nervous and rebili.
tated is that Beechamss Pills have the
Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine
I'm the World.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

There are 100000 more men in the
United States than women.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

The Grand Opera-house has an excellent
leading man this week in Tod Lonergan,
The record-union., 1896-11-02
The Shah Searching for Poets.

Tnere is every probability that the
lion of London's next season will be
the new Shah of Persia. He wishes to
extend his area Of knowledge by per-
sonal observation. Hitherto his studies
have been founded principally on Plato
and Herbert Spencer, but he has now
ordered a supply of modern English
poetry, by poets still alive, to be for
warded to him for perusal. He Is a bit
OF an author himself. and has even
rhymed little for amusement OF late
there has been great falling off in
Persian poets. none of which is fit to be
mentioned with the names of Firdusi,
Sadi. Hafiz and Omar Khayyam, and
The record-union., 1896-11-02
His sister is stopping at 1916 H street
Sacramento
MUST BE REPUBLICAN.
Solid Reasons for Re-Electing Grove
l.. johnson.
(From the Placer Republican,

From the Placer Republican,
AS has been often said, it would be
the hight of political blundering to elect
a Republican President and not support
him by a Republican Congress. Al
ready some of the patriotic Demo-
cratic members of that body have de-
clared that they will use every parlia-
mentary advantage to thwart any tarlH
relief measures. 1t is evident that Nc
kinley will receive much opposition
from the silver Senators and Congress
men. In the face Of these facts alone
1t must be plain TO every RepubHcan
the Importance Of electing the Con-
gressional nominee, Grove l.. Johnson.
1t is not alone local interest which the
Republicans should feel in this matter,
but vital national concern in which their
principles Of Republicanism are IN
volved. Every Republican believes in
protection. He believes in the safety
OF his currency and he believes in ward
ing off the attacks of the Chicago plat
form. Believing in all this his vote must
be for a Republican. He can find no
satisfaction or relief in electing DEM
ocrat who openly declares that he Will
antag'onize all these principles, and his
plain and simple duty as a man and
citizen has but one course-the support
of Republican Congressman. During
the present campaign Mr.. Johnson has
been abused and maligned by his op-
pcnents, and it is hardly strange, as
abuse has been all the argument that
the Democratic party could command
against him. ITO each and every charge
Mr.. Johnson answered and in a salts
factory manner, but the blatant press
have still persisted to malign him, so it
is useless to argue. Their statements
are harmless. Grove L. Johnson has
made the best Representative this dis
trict has ever had, and if the people de-
sire to accomplish public Improvements
and healthful legislation to the district
their course at the polls is plain. There
is probably no member of Congress
more capable of accomplishing the work
than the present Incumbent and we
submit that the constant changing of
Congressman can bring no benefit to
the district but can only retard its in
terests and growth. We urge all Re-
publicans to stand by the Congressional
nominee as a matter of principle,
duty TO the party and in the interests Of
good government.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
PUSS And HER PURSUERS.
Hare-ChaSing at Agricultural Park Yes
terday.
Promise he Wins the Puppy Stake,
and StonewaII Jackson the
All-Age.

There was g. good attendance at the
courstng at Agricultural Park yester-
cay and the races were very well con-
tested and exciting. The puppy stake
was full of surprises. The weather was
cool, the hares and dogs in good condl-
Ion, and the judging fair and impair
tai. Thomas Farrell was judge, j. H.
Ryan slipper and Thomas Kennedy slip
steward
Supervisor J. NJ Morrison donated an
elegant silver cup for the owner Of the
winner in the a1l-age stake. In this
stake Stonewall Jackson won the cup
and first money, SIS; Geraldine second,
$40; Paderewski third, and Little Won
der fourth, SIS each.
In the puppy stake Promise Me won
first, $780, Lord Lonsdale second, $40;
CEartreuse third, and Captain Memo
Il urth, ST 80 each.
PUPPY STAKE.
First series-F. S. O'Brien's Char
treuse beat A. Harbinson's Ring Neck,
William, McGuire's Pebble beat Joseph
Kelly's Our Boy, Central Stables Nc
kinley beat J. Frantennettrs Black Di-
amond, Ryan & Ryan's Lanky Bob beat
J. M Hastings Free Silver, Snowflake
Stables Little Delight beat E. P. john
sons Electric, Hall SS O'Neilrs Prom
ise Me beat r. 5. Halls Sunrise, A.
Corcoran's Pride of Arizona beat T..
Faltrick's Gold Bug, L. Moloney's New
Brew beat J. NJ. Hastings Isonomy,
w Haley's Skylight beat r. Gardner's s
Flora T., H. Dickey's Fly Boy beat w.
?. Griffiths' Uncle Sam, J. Stout's Lord
Lonsdale beat Hallinan Bros Clear the
Way, F. kiesel's Lady Sutter beat
Frank F'utterer's Jennie Lind, c. H.
Sevening's Capt. Memo beat Devlin &
Tevlin's Black Pearl, J. O'ConnelPs Di-
almond Edge, a bye.
Second series-Chartreuse beat Peb-
bic, Mckinley beat Lanky Bob, Promise
Me beat Little Delight, Pride Of Arizona
beat New Brew, Skylight beat Fly Boy,
Lord Lonsdale beat Lady Sutter, Cap
tain Memo beat Diamond Edge.
Third series-Chartreuse beat Nc
Kinley, Promise Me beat Pride Of Ari-
Zona, Lord Lonsdale beat Skylight Cap
tain Memo a bye.
Fourth series-Promise Me beat Char
treuse, Lord Lonsdale beat Captain
Memo.
Final series-Promise Me beat Lord
Lonsdale.
ALL-AGE STAKE.
First SerieS-Ed. WaISh'S Clover LeaI
beat H. Sheehan's Eva s., w. Haley S
Stonewall Jackson beat H. Sullivan S
Silver King, Ed. Walsh's Paderewskl
D. Reds Tam O'Shanter, Nethercott
Br g. Red Cloud beat c. Conrad S
w Waip, Ryan g. Ryan's Bruce beat V.
Mobiles Dynamite, Central Stables Ger
aldine beat NJ. H. Sheehan's Iroquois,
J. McMahon's Gle beat B. Rosser's
Lady r., Nethercott Bros Little Won
der beat T. J. Hanrahan's Pluto.
Second series-Stonewall Jackson beat
Glover Leaf, PaderewsA beat Red
Cloud, Geraldine beat Bruce, Little
Wonder beat Gle.
Third series-Stonewall Jackson beat
Paderewski, Geraldine beat Little Won
der.
Final series-Stonewall Jackson beat
Geraldine.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
SAVED BY A JOKE.
Chills, Ague, Fever, General Debility
and Arizona All Mixed Up.

Il once owed my life to joke" said
the man from the East; land it was an
old chestnut at that; but 1T came to me
in spirit of despair and worked like
real bravado. I don't think anyone
was more astonished at the result than
myself.
Il was out in Arizona, in the neigh
borhood Of one Of the big cattle ranches,
on a private expedition for the Gov
ernment, when / was attacked by
chills and ague and confined to a sorry
room in the one small hotel of the
small railroad town where / was de-
layed. AS soon as I could sit a horse
l hired the best nag to be had for love
or money and went out for gallop
over the plains.
1T did not prove very inspiring. The
only living things / saw were buzzards
ard prairie dogs, and 1 was on my way
back, my eyes blinded with alkali dust
and otherwise much demoralize1, when
my horse started violently at the sound
Of galloping hoofs behind us, and a
posse of cowboys, fifteen or twenty In
number, swept UP and closed in upon
me. They were half intoxicated, and
showed that they meant mischief. +
vas in that weak, nervous state when
any shock threatened serious results,
and l was unarmed, while each Of the
cowboys had his hand on his gun at his
belt, and was juct aching to pull the
trigger
What is it, gentlemen?' I asked
as civilly as I could.
" FyVhara 6id xvo,, o;t +b,t l,oceo,
Hired it at GAINESVILLE
Stole it, you mean roared the
crowd.
You can easily find out I said, If
you'll follow me there
We don't do business that way
said the one who appeared to be lead
er. and who poised a lariat in his hand.
which knew was intended for my de-
voted head
Feeling as if I were about to faint,
/ said with a desperate attempt at
hardihood:
General Debility. ait your service,
gentlemen
i expected to be mobbed for such an
cid familiarity, but to my surprise the
men crowded together, talked in a low
tone with each other. and finally the
man with the lariat doffed his SOM
brero, and said:
why didn't you tell us so afore
We've heerd tell Of you lots Of times,
Central, and had orter known you by
sight. 'Scuse us for axing personal
questions, but every other galoot in this
blasted country air either q boss thief
or a train robber. s. long, Central, an
jestfforgit we didn't re-cob-nize you on
sight; and he rode away just as I was
ready to tumble off my horse with JOY
over the success Of my poor joke
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

an impression is abroad that one of the
objects of the Shah's visit is to recruit
If possible the ranks of native yersifiers
by the importation OF fresh blood, which
would gradually infuse new ideas and
Western Imagination into the poetic i'm
agery Of Iran. 1t may be that his mai
esty is even in search of a laureate
among the minor poets, who, unhappily
for themselves, abound in this country.
The difficulties Of language could be
easily overcome with time and dill
gence: at all events, the trouble of con-
quering the intrdcacies of Persian would
be more than compensated by the honor
Of becoming court poet to the Sun of
Suns and Light Of the Universe. His
majesty Is very learned parsonage
and not only loves poetry, but has an
extensive acquaintance with general
science.-London Telegraph.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the emotional drama East Lynne"
II has been staged well, rehearsed to
the letter perfect line and is not to be
played by those unfamiliar with it, but
by an accomplished company that has
more than a dozen times appeared in
this standard play that proves its right
to live by OUTLYING a thousand other
modern plays. Little Mildred, the Won
derful child actress, has been re-en-
ga god for This niece
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Howe's Homilies.
Visiting and saving board is becoming

an art.
Be as good to people as you can be-
you pass this way only once.
Be a fool while you are young. 1t is
better to cause grief to parents than to
children.
Many men make money in the good
old fashioned way and then lose it in
experimenting.
Some people are so anxious to get to
the front that they make themselves ri
diculous and keep sliding to the rear.
If men were put on counters, like CAL
leo, and the women given choice there
would be fewer unhappy marriages.
AtchiSon Globe.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Railroad Hospital.

The report of the Superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific Hospital for the
month ending October 31st is as fol-
lows: Number of patients in hospital
October 1, 1896, Al; number of patients
admitted during month, SO; number of
patients discharged during month. 50;
number of patients died during month,
none; number of patients on hand No
yenber /, 1896, 45; total number Of pri-
yate house and office patients treated
during month, 342
The record-union., 1896-11-02
THEY DIDN'T GET IT.
There Was a Little Difficulty and the
Matter Was Postponed.

An elderly couple came into the office
of dealer in marble the other day and
wanted to look at something kind O.
nice in gravestones."
what kind Of a stone did you want ?
Something for a child or adult, Or
NO: it's for ourselves"
"Fof yourselves!"
Yes; we're kind o. getting along In
years an we've kind o. talked the mat
ter over an made up our minds to pick
out our own gravestone It won't hurry
US off day sooner to do it, an we'll
have the satisfaction Of getting one to
suit u.s."
about how much do you want to pay
for one?"
Well, we set the fgger at from $50
To SoO Can we get something kind O.
neat and tasty for that?''
Yes; now here's brown granite one
for
Il ont like them nasty brown or
gray gravestones, interrupted the old
lady. I'd never rest easy under one; I
want a white one"
Sho, now, Mandy" said her hus-
band. Il think them brown ones are
real rich lookin'"
II don't, Aaron Puddy. n I won't
have one"
La, Mandy, you don't want a grave
ste ne with little lamb carved on it,
III m going to have either a lamb or a
dove on it, Aaron Puddy."
Did you want one stoise for both of
your" asked the dealer.
Yes. We thought it'd save expense.
How much is this one with the cross
Oh it?'
Il won't have one with a cross on It.
Folks d think we was Catholics or
Episcopals std O. free-wil Baptists.
How much is this one?"
Great Scott, Mandy. You s'pose I'd
have monnyment like that set I'D over
me?"
It's a plaguey site prettier than that
thing with the cross on it,
NO it amt"
''It is, too
TT isn't"
"It is''
why don't you get one for each of
you, so that each could be pleased?"
Wen, there's no use payin' for two
stones when one will do. How'd you
like this one, Mandyc"
There's no lamb nor dove on it."
Il could put one on it for YOU" said
tie proprietor.
L don't like the shape Of it. How
much would this one be with a lamb on
it?''
Il tell you flat-footed, Mandy Puddy,
that no lamb nor dove goes on my
gravestone. Purty-lookin' lambs and
doves we air.
That's polite to me, now, amt it,
Aaron Puddy? If you amt got any
more manners than to talk like that
right before strangers you ain't fit to
have no tombstone over your grave.
I'm goin' home, an you can git a tomb
stone to suit yourself, an I'll come in
some day by myself and get me one, if
it does cost double. Good day, Mister"
st. Louis Post-Dispa tch.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
SAFE FOR JOHNSON.
The Alpine, rIono and Inyo Miners
Are SOlid.<

The following cheering telegram was
received yesterday by Congressman
Johnson, and should be sufficient an
swer to the claim made by Mr.. John
sons political enemies that the miners
ere not supporting him:
Markleville, Nov. 1st.
Hon. Grove l.. Johnson, Sacramento,
Cal: Alpine, Mono and Inyo Counties
safe for Johnson and Mckinley.
FRANK SMITH, Sec. Central Com.
7 concur. y. d. ARNOT,
Judge Superior Court Alpine County.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Mr.. Bryan says his triumph means
of necessity a panic for a time. Mr.. de
Nries indorses Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Johnson
saws we need have no panic, and we
will have none, If a Republican ma
jority is returned to Congress. Which,
then, should we choose, since no man
1ants a nanic?
The record-union., 1896-11-02
His Mind Affected.

Constable Hugo Frommelt Of Wash
ington yesterday took Frank Bush to
the County Jail in this city. A medical
beard will be called to inquire as to the
sanity of Bush, who has been, it is said,
acting strangely for some time.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Able and Fearless.

Judge A. p. Catlin Is a candidate rcr
Reelection. As Superior Judge he is
one OF the best men, from every stand
point. named by any party for judiciai
ONCE. IL the people do not elect him
they will fail to do their duty.-Folsom
Telegram
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Charles J. Tonk, New York;
L. Baker and wife, Santa Rosa: w. X.
Quinn. Jr., c. f. Parcalls, Oakland; G.
Lippmann, Philadelphia; Max Silver
berg. Z. c. Hills, ]. L. Laird. San Fran
The record-union., 1896-11-02

The first church building erected
specially for that purpose and used for
no other was put up in Boston in 1852.
Before that date the Puritans held
their meetings in private houses or in
house which also served for school
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A Gallant Crew.

Anyway" said the man who likes to
make kind speeches, '.our ball players
are no cowards."
No?" said the other man.
No, sir. 1t is almost impossible to
get them to run. indianapolis Jour
PAL.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Who Knows Thomas Keefe /?

Ellen Keefe is now in this city seeking
tidings of her brother. Thomas Keefe,
who came TO the coast from Oswego,
New York, twenty years ago. Three
years later he was heard from in
Alaska. He is about 40 years Of age.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

The Federal Government owes Cali
fcrnia $4,0o0.O00. Congressman John
son, after all Others have failed, has
set In motion the means for securing
payment to the State Of this enormous
sum. Shall he not be returned to COM
= laff bic vxyorl.o
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Your Common Sense.

BY voting for Grove L. Johnson you
not only honor an able ard brilliant
statesman, but you pay compliment
to your own common sense.-Tuolumne
Independent
The record-union., 1896-11-02
new PUBLICATIONS.

an interesting story comes from st.
Petersburg. The last orchestral COM
position by Tchaikovsky, a symphonic
poem entitled "Vojevoda,' is about to
be published. The work was produced
at q concert given here in 1891 by NJ.
Slot, under the composers direction.
1t was, however, coldly received. and
Tchaikovsky, In a passion, there and
then tore up his score. But there were
the orchestral parts still left which NJ.
Siloti carefully preserved, thus rescu-
ing an interesting and characteristic
composition from oblivion.
Rubenstein once said that music Is an
aristocratic art, and this seems to be
becoming true too, in a, different sense
from that intended by him. Whole books
have been written on Frederick the
Great and other musical monarchs of
Germany and Austria. The musical pro-
cliVities of the English royal family
have been frequently commented upon,
and the list might be extended indefi-
nitely The latest addition to this list
IS Prince Mirko Of Montenegro; he has
written a string quartet, an operetta
or two, and is now at work on a grand
opera.
According to a late census there are
1870 gypsy bands, Of 991 performers,
who play at places Of amusement cafes,
etc, in Budapest; 80 non military
bands, Of PIG musicians, and q ladies'
orchestras that play in cafes. number
ing 154 performers.
Justin Huntly McCarthy's new play
for the London Royalty is an adapta-
ton of Feydeau's "Systeme Ribardier." :"
Arthur Bourchier and his wife (Vio-
let Vanbrugh) will give a performance
Of Westland Marston's poetical comedy
Donna Diana" in the Prince of Wales
Tbeater, London. before their departure
for the United States.
The spectacular stage version of THE
the London Olympic Theater, will be
ready in about a month.
Suburban theaters are springing up
in every direction around London. The
newest OF them is at Deptford. Nearly
all OF them will depend entirely upon
tr Yelling companies.
The old Faymarket Theater in Lon
don has been subjected once more to a
thorough process Of renovation. The
stage has been enlarged and a new
greenroom and stage entrance provided.
while the interior has been decorated
in elaborate fashion.
Humperdinck (who has just received
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Who introduced the bill and pushed
1T on towards passage increasing the
pension dole to the veteran soldiers Of
the Union? Grove L. Johnson is en-
titled to that credit and he alone
The record-union., 1896-11-02
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN OUR
Department.

so pieces Fancy Shelf Oilcloth,
in light and dark patterns. Worth
1Oc a yard. TODAY, &c.
Linen Huck Towels, hpmmed
size 38x18. Worth 15c each.
TO-DAY, lOc.
All-Linen Huck Towels, size 81
by "a. Worth 30c each.
TO-DAY, zoe.
Turkish Bath Towels, size 54x24.
Extra good value at soc.
TO-DAY, 21c.
Figured Sateen Drapery, large
patterns, width 38 inches. Worth
zoe yard. TO-DAY, 129c.
Au-Linen Bleached Crash, 18|
inches wide. Worth. 124c yard.
TO-DAY, &c.
All-Linen s-Damask Napkins, in
desirable patterns. Worth 81 IS
dozen. TODAY, 81 Is.
100 Large Size COmfOrters'
Worth 81 25 each.
TO-DAY, 98c.
100 Large Size COmfOrters, GOV
cred with silkaline, filled with
good quality white batting. A
bargain at So so each.
TO-DAY, 81 75.
l Case of Large Size 11-4 White
All-wOol Blankets. Worth 81 a.
pair. TO-DAY, S..
Linen Damask Table Cloth, with
border all around. very pretty pat
terms, 34 yards long, 2 yards wide.
Worth $5 each. TO-DAY, So 85.
B. WILSON & co.,
Corner Sixth and J Streets.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
lust the Man

William z. Lovdal, the Republican
candidate for the Assembly. is Jus. the
kind OF man TO send there. He knows
more law than half the lawyers. more
OF political economics than nine -tenths
Of the college professors. is a clear and
forcible speaker, is wide awake and.
above all. the soul of honor-Fcisom
Telegraph.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Humperdinck (who has just received
the title of professor from the German
Emperor) has resigned the post of mu-
sical critic, long held by him, of the
"Frankfurter Zeitung," and proposes
to devote himself. on his newly ac-
quired property, at Boppard on the
Rhine, exclusively to composition.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
BooKBINDERs.
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, 292. Southwest cor.
ner Twelfth and 0.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

CHICKEN DINNER AT S13 STREET.
November Sd election day) by ladies of
First Christian Church; % cents. o21-7t
The record-union., 1896-11-02

FRESH CLANS AND OYSTERS EVERY
day at Suey Sang, 924 Third street. These
are the best
The record-union., 1896-11-02

UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE
repaired by F. L. Thomas, 902 Sixth ST.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

WOOD AND COAL-NOW IS THE TIME
TO lay In your winter fuel. A liberal dis
count TO parties buying by the car or
half-carloads. Call at office. 5lS l. street,
and get prices. JAS. McCAW, Prop.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

POUNDk EEPER'S SALE.-I WILL SELL
at public auction In front of the Courthouse.
seventh and streets, WEDNESDAY, No
Vtmoer the 4th, at ii a. M. one bald face
ouckskin mare, both hind feet white, and
one brown horse. branded c on right shoul-
der. w. ID. COOkSLEY, Poundkeeper.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

FFORE YOU USE A
Sarsaparilla be sure you
get the right kind. There
are two kinds of Sarsa-
parilla. One kind con-
tains iodide Of potassium
and brings out on your
face pimples, boils, sores.
uIcers. and the other
The record-union., 1896-11-02

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

RI YVES ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade high school, normal and business
branches; elocution. French and German
are taught. Ninth and I streets.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

MEDICAL BATTERIES, BOTH SOLD
ana repaired, at Electro Works, S24 K st.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

REMEMBER THE HOWARDS.-THERE
VIII be collection boxes at all the polls.
Every voter is requested to give something,
Tor winter and its distress are at hand.
X. DALE, Manager Mist
The record-union., 1896-11-02

MISS NELLIE c. BURNS. TEACHER
Of shorthand; private instruction at
regular rates. Address Miss Nellie c.
Burns, huntsville, Sacramento 2. o.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

VIENNA CAFE-OYSTER AND LUNCH
Parlors, 707 st. VIM. Boedefeld, Prop.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, ETC., at Doane's. NO.
202 X street.