davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
HINES AND MINING.
Rich Copper and Platinum
Claims in Skamania County.
PROSECUTORS AT LOOKOUT.
Rich strike at the Gopher Doubles
the Price-siaim Jumpers Called
Down by Judge Daxie.

N. T. Z Hammond w.ao has a CLAIM
= s1~ ne~5y discovered Mount Lookout
inning aesTric-. IN Skaruania county.
Warrington as recently returned --om
his cla--a, ana : enthusiastic ever als
prospects,
Mr. Hammond visited the claim TWO
IefsS age and. win several other owners
e Claims. c4t ,ra1. .nto taa district.
twelve miles from SIZE village Of Seven
$50. opposite ne Cascade locks. Since hen
= says over Ia claims have been taken
20 near Mount Lookout. and already a
iarg@ amp = located at tae sco1 az ne
mountain / s2soon ) being hGllt AMI
la-Te : SOME taiA of siaolSatns * Store.
The god. silver. copper ana platinum
u-zl.ca are q D. found IN VARYING 0uantl-
Ties N Tie vicinity are ~ u peculiar green
quartz. WnicE runs IN veins Along tne
BANKS n several small STRAINS SucA Of
me ore - las been aSSAved raus far .uGI-
Gates IhaI IL i Rorsa working and as
Socn ~ Il ton can ne taken ouI II VIII oa
shipped ID the sue.ter.
copper j. tlle chief hope Of the pros
pecloEs. although 4 little gold has been
found, and several % The specimens eX-
aniEed were sufficiently rsch n platinum
- encourage The hope that This val
table meta. IL be found IN paying guam
,.ties-
The country = very Wild ard difficult
O. access, Tor t1aL reason never lSLk IT =
been explored ungl rece nifty.
4 Norwegian prospeo1or named Culver
son took % a claim there twelve years
ago. and while visiting X some zine since
discovered u quartz vein cropping out OF 4
sldehiI. and Knocked OF several specimens
for analysis. The result ~ tie assay SAL
.siied him thar he could make mine
-. II developed. and ne mas since been
end@avorlng 10 get some one 70 help him
develop 4, which he only succeeded IL
doing I few weeks ago.
- soon as il became known that there
Was q party Of prospectors n the coun-
Jry the citizens OF Stevenson Hooked in
and took up claims. and today vhe region
is alive with speclors. VINO chip away
with their hammers a. every ledge they
see. Several tunnels are already started
into the side Of Mount Lookout
The country right Al the base 81 the
mountain. whers the best claims are To-
Gated. Is ThickIy covered With large larca
timber which j. being cleared away for
a tovnslte. Several creeks flow through
me district. some OF them LARGE enough
10 furnish water power should a quartz
Mill be established there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
APSLEY AND N'CALL-
Two Massachusetts, Congress
men Visit Seattle Yesterday.
BOTH CONFIDENT Or VICTORY.
Apsiey-s H-vnsstica ~ . Pr"phee
Give. u.Eshi TO His Figures
Mccall Agrees with Him

-. aSvsrs - Ccugrsssnsn :. Y. NJ
rsn an4 T. = AsaleY from Tacoma .z~l
ssessaz atrrzetss = crowd OF reogie p ffir
srats., fros 3. ard ne part, IS = s~ef's1f
-, .s,a. .raars ~el-t.ss a warzs greeting.
Aasoaz those presezt were T. E. II 4s0eF.
Fson. ara Mrs.. l. %. AT'sseY, Hon az.
8rs. r. " MgCaI. Col Taaa HUSTON ana
losries = Rzssz. % Taeosrla- q fn@
ssss,.-f ,ne party were presented 70 Hoo.
s.f swrsIsna. chsirman. and FRANK >
IslagfsoYn. secretary of tbe Ess'--las al
~sata csof7al eCanrnttee. JesEe y -
ga0ae. l. r. an5r~ss. F'TAs3 Il Lyons A1a
al 1erx After an fnterSnanGe ~ coHF-
ss=5Az NJ Haghsa escorted tha Nasaacl5--
GETS sssnxres sazsa ard tpelr wfs*s 20 the
Rain e~-5fFzrz hotel. w-1@ge for &~ ME =
seeee was hesd. after wnich Aessrs. IL
al and Ar@seV we're co11urls-t - Re
syt.af'sen state haadQs quarters. where az In
fa~s.lew was had E1IA Chairman SaetIana-
sfeaa~.h8lA tGe ladies' % fhe parts. under
Mr. Hughes escort were snoEr. tlse ~ AZ
- OF Lake Washington, the outgoing
geasa being VA Madison s1Teet and the
sree,anlng via she Yezier wzy ilne, Al 80
o'eI3sas p ia the party dined a. the IA
r5er~5ran5. and - aS0at II ESQ x &C.
sstresd for Spokane. where 1teeSf=. NJ a.
AsG Aps.hv viii address -ne@f nEa. ara
sfisrxa rtis leave fog ST. Paul. ahs9e they
VII speak upon the grave issues - taa
day
Before hls departure Nr. Apsiey was
ask@l for MS Impressions of me political
situation Iae sale. i have seen enough
80 estain4se r. that Mr. Mckinley wlii
d. elecied - . great majority. express
tie opinion saFson the assumption that We
fight mis- HGht 04t 10 g finish, AID shis re
intend - 90. / believe that the following
states, EIth THE number 81 electoral votes
- given. are certain To 80 To- - kinney:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

appreciated The merits q American cor
--s11-&orzS - the Standard legal literature
q tire world
The aaarESz r1sGs1 necessarily r-sl-s-e
good Tseiirg - 5oea countries III cooper
tive s@e-ts - nsatayszn Tne rsace 90 tne
Torit- A. tAe sane Fir-s ~ ssr0ors trate.i
ia tuspra ~f5cats5lit OF = pan h@rerofore
ss'iv01ated ~ ne New York Bar Assacss-
ton u establishing a perznans-- coszrr -
ths world fer the ad5a14casson OF trEer-na-
.50rsat disputes
THE disposition Of 80 American Bar
Association - far A. manifested ~ tz=
session. vas conservative Almost every
proposition favo-.uz legislation t1saasseS
20 work radical changes n tzas orEaniz4-
t5on - pTae18,= Of me cog-ts was ether
voted Down o. bed Tor further consAzera-
si9n - th@ nsxt meeting.
The association wzz invited q, -7eat a.
Dsnvsr n@2t year. and there vii he a
s7roag effort % hriaE = -har Ear We<t.
Tn@ natzg- vas referred 30 "a executive
CIT rnl-tes Z3th 5s9T@T 20 act
In correction wsrn Ja5Ee Earfo-d's i'm
gressson= ~ me meeting. K ss % Enters<.
- notice That ona O. tsse uoS- notable
triampl3s % the session was wou NJ a
lawyer from Ihis state. There vas uu5@-
cs e'1sslEen a proposition % establish a SORT
% Insurance annex 30 he association. hy~
rsanies c0ssa through ;hetr attorneys II
sg= annex. of-ea s@cyre ire counreaanca
znd Endorsement NJ The American Bar As
s1~is-toa for Legislative measures II thei-
interest,". and gsa Val< AZ Al argument be-
fore tae legislatures - til= different stateS
IN other words they had . s.rewd scheme
~ work the association. relying upon
the Indifference CT the majority Of these
f. Attendance from year a year, and upon
-l7e a~riEe sT48 concerted efforts OF the in
reTssteS minority bat some q The meEa-
hers sax through the scheme and opposed
X with vigoF. James <. Carter. OF New
York, who seems 10 ~ considered the ST.
csssor OF Charles C'CoaEor and William
II. EVarts a. the head = me American
bar. and wno was one Of the government
counsel befoTe lne EeTiuE sea commission.
scented Danger 70 rhe proposition. ard
moved that Il oe referred . a committee.
WIKI Instructions 70 report next year. This
motion. coming from such high soIree
ami beng apparently harmless. was about
- prevail. when George II Forster, %
SpoAsne. ex-preSi8snt 81 The Washington
State Bar Association. TOOK the floor
against Il. and with true WestNn fire ana
earnestness denounced the scheme and tha
motion. and demanded that the original
proposition 81 put 20 a vote and killed
right here" He carried the t1eeilng with
him. Carriers motion was isfea seti. ana
the proposition was voted down an5
killed then and there. some OF 1he Cd
wigs booked zghast al chs al1a-Ity OF tbs
man from The far IVES, and Carter him
self did not recover his breath until his
re- scheme had been knocked higher than
GiAleroy's kite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Great Crowd Down at the Dock to
>eee Her on.

TIE Mike Mar1 sailed for the Orient a.
Is 0c}ock yesterday afternoon. Tiex
leaving, - announced IL the Posg-ia5ell.-
Ce1cer resulted 10 tbs gathering O. ar
other tremendous crowd. ard ~ he time
the lines were east II s1sre were faaE
s,eS people assembled on Schwabacher's
wharf -ything vas IN ea4iress for
the long SEA voyage. and The vessel s-a-
merged 70 her load lire presented much
more attractive appearance Than she di3
a. ire slime .. entering, with only he por-
ton OF 4 cargo that Vas left after dis
charging a. Honolulu. When the big En-
c4nes We're started Yesterday afternoon
the Mike MaFu slowly backed away from
Aer berth. the crowd gave a cheer That
was answered by those on board, ard then
The s!ghtseers settled down % an eNami0a-
ton a. the snip as she SWING around =
the stream. The engines Here reversed
and Roadway was gained The larger ps-t
81 the crowd scattered II every 1irection
while the funnel behind belchea oat great
clouds o. black smoke AMI the Mike Ma
"a slipped down the bay and around Mag
noita hlaff. leaving only streak o. black
across ire sky. that hang IN the air Or
a few moments. saD3 then disappeared
The snip and Der visit are non only mem
cries that viii be revived hy HE arrival
q the Y4nla Guchi Maru. ihst s. due 70
arrive from ,he Orient about September
.. and later by return Of the pjoase r
vessel herself in the latter par, ot Oc-
tober
Cap. James Grif.;hs. the manager %
the American end % toe line, went as
Gar as Port Townsend on the Mike Nara
ana R.N return 20 this city today. Her
naalfe~.s were flied yesterday morning
AZ l5c customs house. and her clearance
papers and bills % health were issued by
Maj Mcdonald. Waas The steamer has
made TO attempt 20 secure passengers.
and tne company has only directed Is
efforts IN the way of freigat ,raffic. j, :
nor ia the least d.screditaase 80 tae hrsf
steamer o. The Nippon Hu>ep ka.sha shat
she took away WitA Ter f-ir;y-s first
and second class passengers. NIX Sasto
tile japanese consul az Tacoma, was ever,
anI assisted IN the scrmaAt.cs 90 clearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

4 y Grosr. secretary o. TIRE cIyli sep
vice compassion. SATURDAY sled re fo,-
loN ax ss3nrlern eutsrr a-1esur 0nerts }r tire
Nater Department. r + Anderson e-..-
rian. r. } Na3iEsa sn5 y .,ta-e NJ tir@ea.
wool rssseFs 20 20 into saect Septsrrso ,-r
r uhen Mar1in vae5 Tssss~. H. W
y ,ia- Inspector. " Z Woo.ery. fireman
lo@na r. Cstv. a-er1aa. and Harry F,u--
r- Ersae1a 2. 20 an int' efs-e- Ss7ts rgsher :.
T1~ removals recorded AZ tAe same tsue
we~r } r Anderson. Wls8am B.ackznar
airs r. 81 FoRcL erSsn-er~. ara ia -oa
- sI-. ..r- ul1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07


Louisiana. Tennessee. Missouri. Virginia
and North Carolina may BE- ciassed
doubtful. and ] believe that we NIL carry
~ least three OF them Yo8 Sc. ] have
placed Washington ln he Republican
coiguln. because ! believe It Is going Re
publican wtth the other Pacific states.
Tor win is splendid RESOURCES. is de-
yeiopment will be greatly enhanced and
expedited rs Republican ascenGancy. It's
people are intelligent and snrewd enough
20 knox their oRu Interests. I DO not
1hiak that Washington wn line go Hith
TWO or three little mining states and the
DeuocTafic remnants 81 the solid South,
which ih!s year IS ssre 20 b. broken IN
pieces. Just sach an ovevE helEaiug VIC
tory for Mckinley. protection a. i sound
motley - very much 10 he desired. and
viii result IA great good 10 the entire
country. for confidence Nil b. positively
restored and great impetus "a a. once
+ given 20 al lines Of business
We had on. or the most enthusiastic
meetings | ever san 80 Tacoma las; even
Tag. The Republicans there are fully
alive 10 the Importance OF carrying Wash
ingfon for Mckinley and The couEression-
al state aud legislative tickets. and WAS
much impressed witb the feeling ~ en-
,huMssm and perfect harmony which MAS
evident GA every hansf and they have the
advantage CT a thorough sud systematic
crEan,z2f58n.
Before We understood the situation
here or much ah0ut fhe geography % the
cpnatry Ne hsd agreed 20 speak a. Ia
CONS az which place your stale head
qg*-tts were then located
we regret exceedingly that "a cannot
p'cioCg or stay and have a meeting in
; te. being Impressed NTH the fact that
Safe IS 'hr largest city iu the state We
FL entirely az home here from the fat
- #
hsSe met have formerly resided fn New
l.7e;land. those rom ogr own state Of
y stsseii1s - being specially numerous
] learn ~iih pleasure tina; this r.tv is rat
favorifc q = far financial qaaekerv ans
'nat SIS people are equally eathuSfasr q.
Yer k'a'et. protection AMI sound
-eney-
70 g re0fion 90 sour T}oient state r-a-
80 committee SIS 5oinF vca@ sro~,lvc
"afS We sii 81 away carrying Tire rost
.'.8sa'}f rfco' IONS 90 ya1- orse rr,,s.-
i7r ara 'ftsrrsssre " snf psn that e-e
AhtT f,i'is tn7 way. lt ts etrs 1lNatv that
>'' Ni - here aEsn. esoaetalls- AS
GO Nst st f7.s +tue hss erah. rs p,
e-Hlfi' far Pc excessive hest f-om u.nt.t
'He Fare East has atefv suffered ~,
fraf9 efss'fv ref-cs eaf ara bono
ft#i hr .he change
W. Ar~'ev s. vice rhai.rnau - t7,> re-
rtn4i'an congregational commute. ts,a t--
NA'aA position place hru -1ea.. ~
ere Pep 'n fee ussaa,en3ent - tae .e,t.-
ff..f Tao ffsrz ago ~ Hslr.e~k ,.-,,
N . le tersS ase. 0fsl .Hlf.--l .te.s
tae- wh RI Arstry Ast ....-.
f'E" ny t1e ~sFnna Er 8~F th. o~.fI..
tff HFn fnsi~ fv 81 tra,rr we're r.7-,-
p nt"'et n ttinif ate-fir..t -ta-.s ...
fnr'srt forecasts aert af .x hr ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Samuel Walker McCaN. q Winehcster
Was born IN East Providence. Pa. Febru-
airy = lS51. graduated az New Hampton.
y r.. academy IN ls7o. and - Dartmouth
college IN 1874, was admitted 20 the bar
and since January. 1876, has practieed law
IN Boston. except one year. when hc vas
editor II The Poston Daily Advertiser. was
elected a member 81 the Massachusetts
house Of represeutatiy u ISIS iSsa aud
IS7a WAS delegate 20 tire national Re
publican convention of 1sNs. was elected
70 he FIffy-thir8 and reelected 70 fhc
Flftv-fourta congresses a. Republican,
receiving l5lss vote against S747 votes
for Charles T. C0na1t. Democrat, - for
Porter. PoQuilsr. and = votes scattering
NJ Nrcau represented the t-4gatn Mas
sarnNsatts district IN the last congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

f-e~is DeBart APsley. Of Hudson. was
born IN Northumberland. Pa September
=. lN@. a. the age OF II he removed -
Philadelphia and Immediately enEa Esd ~
active business pursuits. early Identify
ing himself with the rubber goods trade .
rfmofed 10 Massachusetts in 1877 and eS
iabilshea himself in 1885 a. a manufac-
rGer 0f rubbsr clothing IL hudson. Is pres
lac ns and treasurer Of the Apsley Rubber
Company, president n me Hudson Board
O. Trade. and director in the Hudson
National bank. has never before held pc
ltieal office. was elected TO Tie Fifty
third and reelected 10 the Flf'y-fourih
congresses as a Republican. receiving
Is &- votes against s.3s2 votes for john ].
Desmond. Democrat. snG "a votes for
Sparhawk. Populsst- Mr. Ap~ley repre-
scented the Fourth Massachusetts district
In the last congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
RI c
tone :
hviue.
)YSTE
ton Of
the Ris
1ntry.

reEify
n rf z
river Z
ocean -
lt InAa
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Oh the
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sizes =
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and
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INTO th
pontt
Inc sig
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great y
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point
All from
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all OF {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Ia4sn cAaoe raees stal>an pax .o-say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
IIisto,

.ffosffiEss
.AfaAA /.
larger
small
rom Ce
islfnfN
form
( )rtg0
- many
ia max
stw Eie
after {
lie u
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the o.
their n
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aen
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fsa8 ne
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org u
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- our
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aN'
~.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Saturday evening last the Mill
tant and Second Infantry Band, ac-
companied by the Capital City Drum
Corps, went to the residence of w. +.
Platt and gave him a genuine surprise
and serenade. After rendering a few
selections in front of the house they
were invited inside. When all were
comfortably seated the leader, Charles
A. Neale, on behalf of the bands, arose
and in few Well-chosen remarks pre-
sented Mr.. Platt with a beautiful solid
gold badge as a token Of the esteem and
appreciation with which the recipient
is held by his fellow bandsmen. Dur
ing his remarks Mr.. NeaIe eulogized
Mr.. Platt for his long and successful
experience as manager of the organiza-
ton. The badge is suspended from a
croSsbar, on which is inscribed the name
of the possesSor in enameled letters
while the badge itself is composed of a
beautiful Tyre and wreath, with the fol-
lowing inscription engraved on the
back: Presented by Militant and Second
Regiment Bands as a testimonial for
long and faithful services as business
manager. Nov. 2S, 1896" A part of
the programme consisted of doing the
proper thing" to, a bounteous repast
which had been prepared by Mrs. Platt.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

General ]. W. B. Montgomery is down
from Chico, Butte County.
Congressman Grove L. Johnson will
leave for Washington tonight.
Mrs NJ. S. Hammer and Miss Ham
mer have returned after an absence of
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Archer Reed Of
New York are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. E. w. Douglas, Ruby L. Douglas
and J. Michel of Denver are at the Col
den Eagle.
Mrs. Frank L. Southark Of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey.
Mrs. T. Owen and Miss Campbell
Walker of Penryn, Placer County, are
stopping at the Golden Eagle
DR.. c. NJ. Slayback, formerly of Fol-
som and lately of Portland. Or, has
returned to Sacramento to locate per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Haswell of Rum
say, Capay Valley, who had been in
the city for several days, left for their
home yesterday.
Adjutant- General Barrett went East
last night for a visit to Washington
on business connected with the Soldiers
Home and the National Guard.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

correct, and the demand that tariff
of at least or 6 cents pound be i'm
posed upon foreign importations also
met with universal approval.
It was the sense Of the meeting, how
ever, that sections should be inserted
stating the number of trees in the State,
bearing or otherwise, the acreage and
the amount of capital invested.
Sections were accordingly drafted to
be presented to the convention this
morning, showing that there are now in
the State 100000 trees, onehalf of
which are now bearing. and which dur
ing the past season produced 5,5OO,OOO
pounds of nuts
1t is thought probable that further ad-
ditions will be offered to the memorial
when the convention meets this morn
ing, and it is understood that the docu-
ment will be taken up and considered
Seriatim.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

DIR. G. w. NEWSOM AND D. =. BAKER,
Dentists, removed to 4th and +, over
Hammers Drug Store. Best OF work.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
ROYAL and Select Masters.

Sacramento Council, No. /, Royal and
Select Masters, last night elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
I. C. SCHNEIDER. Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter; Charles r. Goss, Deputy lllustrious
Master: James Z. Thompson, Principal
Conductor of Work: VIM. NJ. Petrie.
Treasurer: Edwin Glover, Recorder;
F. w. Book, Captain Of Guards; VIM.
Hewson Davis, Conductor of Council;
f. A. Carlson, Steward; J. o. Wilder,
Sentinel; D. Farr, Delegate to Hall As
Sociation.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 40 and 36 degrees,
with gentle northerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 5S and AZ
degrees, with no rain; and one year ago
to-day 50 and 45 degrees, with no rain
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Two Insolvency Orders,

Judge Catlin yesterday made an or
der in the case of Elwood Varney
against his creditors, transferring the
case to Department Two and setting it
for trial on December 10th.
In the case of Lewis against his cred
itors, c. c. Holl was appointed assignee,
with bond fixed at S100
The record-union., 1896-12-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABUS.

I
The matter at issue was taken under
advisement by Justice Henry until this
afternoon.
(Sac, No. 119-DepartmentT Two-Filed
November %, 1860
Guild Gold Mining Company, appel
liant; Lysander Mason, respondent Con-
tract Affirmed.
Where there is a substantial conflict
of evidence the finding Of the trial court
will not be disturbed on appeal.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports seventeen failures for the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the
week ending November 9th, as COM
pared with thirteen for the previous
week, and thirty-two for the CORE
spending week of 1895. The failures are
divided among the trades as follows:
Two commission, l butcher, 2 fruit
growers, ! general store, grocer, 1
lumber. | notions, / oils, l jewelry,
saloons . hotels, / drugs.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

LEE HAYS, THE UPTOWN PLUMBER,
will remove to 12l6 j street.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
General Hart is Here.

Ex-Attorney-Ge w. H. H. Hart
came up from San Francisco last night.
1t is not true that he made the trip in
an air-ship, but preferred the more re-
| liable railroad train. But the General
is full of air-ship talk.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Burglar O'NeaI.

The motion for a new trial in the
case of James O'Neal, who robbed
Jeweler Wachhorst of a tray of dia-
monds. was partly heard by Judge
Hinkson yesterday and continued till
next Monday.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

SACRAMENTO DYING AND CLEAN
ing Works located at 1927 ] street.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

NOVELS AND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD,
exchanged at reduced prices. T25 X st.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

THE TURCLU, NORTHEAST CORNER
of Eighth and X streets; coolest build
ing; finest rooms in city; newly fur
nished; porcelain bath tubs; second floor
reserved for offices; terms very low;
tanitor and light free. FRANK MEYER,
Manager
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Harness, Etc, at Auction.

On Wednesday, December ID. at 10
a. m, Bell & Co. will sell at auction
harness, whips, lap robes, horse
blankets, etc, at their salesroom, 415
J street
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Order of Sale.

Judge Catlin has granted an order
for the sale Of personal property of
the estate of P. ]. Rider, an insolvent
debtor
The record-union., 1896-12-01

SORREL MARE, SLIGHTLY KNEE
sprung, white star in forehead, was left
at Wilson'S Stables, on November 10Th,
by police. Owner can have same by
paying charges d1-3t
The record-union., 1896-12-01

STRAYED FROM THE RACE TRACK,
November 18th, one bay horse and sor-
rel mare; mare branded ~. T." on left
shoulder. Leave information of them
with Mr.. Gardner at track and be re-
warded. d1-6ts
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Biding His Time.

George is coming to call tonight.
pa; do you mind?''
I'm not kicking now, but shall be
when he comes."-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
SELECT SCHOOL.

H 0 w E s ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade, high school, normal and business
branches: elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

ADDIE SWAIN, PSYCHIC PHYSICIAN
(semi-trance medium). is permanently
located at 4061a street. (Female Special
ist) No cure, no pay. Herbal baths TO
ladies only. Call and receive free samnIa
of Dr. Craig's liver and kidney cure
Free public lecture at Fireman;s Hail
Eighth street, on FRIDAY Evening"
Proof Of spirit return. Cap. tel. al7
Sunset 96. 49,
The record-union., 1896-12-01
GROCERIES

A FULL LINE OF CHOICE FAMILY
groceries, fruits. vegetables etc.; also,
fish on Fridays. Fine coffee and teas a
speciality. HOWARD & SON. 727 X st.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

THE BEST BOARDING PLACE IN
Sacramento, The Pleasanton, 90S l. ST.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE
repaired by f. L. Thomas, 902 Sixth st.