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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Editor L. i. a. Page.
p,c,rord Va ,,oco,bo- .. -po,ly,,r
'
mn! 10 your esteeihed iHNoiS Oh oetooer -
November 20 and December IL, would say
that the writer has Been out of the city
cr.at dcoi of ,is tir,o .rco 1r,oh,r ana
mas also oeeh SICK ana nave Hiaiieo 9ou
clippings from our daily papers OF tue
posts meetings. and no doubt they have
Zoo, roc,t,,d oi, r,.ht M, tt,,s,o, and
"''
post are sun at WORK aSiI0tihe Tue queS'
tion OF q Hat two-cent passenger fare. and
the outlook is very promising. The post
has appointed committees 10 wait on the
| representatives of ali brancnes oil business
| In the city in regard TO getting new menu
bers, aud the committee Is doing actiye
| work. No new post viii be organized dur
| ing tho winter. II is the policy OF the
| division 10 have is headquarters In Rich
| II ond, and IN degree abolish posts Ia
the smaller places. The division Is pub
| lshing 7. T. y. news at regular intervals
| in their home papers. and the articles are
| very forcillc.
Our post met on the Goth inst, and adop-
ted the resolution indorsng the house of
representatives. bill No 4il1, to establish
| n department OF commerce at Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
National News.

Florida division is making steady prog
ress and continues to capture new material
all along the line.
President Sedgwick OF the Indiana d.
vision has appointed Chas. felm OF Ia
Fayette, State chairman OF the railroad
committee TO succeed g. Mcpherson VI
INDIANAPOLIS
q w Harris. state chairman of the
press committee Missouri division, Informs
the editor that association matters m ms
bailiwick are in most healthy condition
and promises an interesting letter for this
page early in the new year
National Vice President L. C, Cardinal OF
Montgomery, Ala, has been heard from.
He SAYS: "As soon as ! can get little
time that can call my own l will try ana
give YOU a resume OF what is going on IN
this neck of the r. p. A. woods" All right
Louis. hurry up little. as the boys are
anxious 10 hear from Old Alabama.
Post b, Nashville, Tenn, held its annual
election OF officers last night and Hon. j
NJ. Head delivered an address on Con
gtitutional Conventions" The post claims
that II has now the largest membership
Of any post In thirty-fou States. In this
claim. however, II is mistaken, as Post a
az St Louis has over one thousand MEN,
bers.
National chairman Of the railroad COM
mlttee, Il. Z. Smith. is displeased at tho
stand taken by Post +, Texas division
located at Austin, in regard to the milenst
question and Justly so. What IL the usi
OF discussing matters OF vital importance
10 the organization by the representa-
tives of the different State civisions IN
annual convention assembled, then after
due elaboration decide upon what course
10 pursue only to be thwarted in the CT
fort?
.The possibility OF another post in New
Orleans il growing into moro and more
definite probability" says the New Or
leans Picayune. Consequently the organi.
zatlon of a second post is not far distant
prospect by any meana. The scheme hai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

haul the trunks and grips to the hotel. He
hadn't long TO look, for veteran. gray
haired son OF Ham approached Lin and
solicited the Job. The baggage was loaded
on the old rickety dray, and the drummer
Jumped on to ride up town with his goods.
ON the way the man with the order took
and hardened creek cracked jokes and iol-
lied the old driver as only drummer can.
Finally Re asked his name;
MY name. sab. is Gawge washington.
George Washington. repeated the drum
mure: why. that name sounds familiar.
believe I've heard 1t before somewhere.
II 'spcct you has. sah,' the old darkey
rejoiued. Use been dribln his heah dray
for twenty seven years. sab" Not a muscle
OF the ebony face relaxed and he looked
straight ahead.
The drummer says the story Is always
good for a big order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

John A. Kennedy is at home for week.
Harry s. willett came in Tuesday to re-
main here till the Cd proximo.
Sol Billtz is booked for another years
hustling for Michaelson Co.
Captain John A. Stewart has returned
from his trip to the City OF Mexico.
National Director John j. Wright is In
ST. Louis He will return to Texas after
the new year.
l. Haber. secretary OF Post f. Austin,
denar,ed for California last Sunday, where
he Will hencoforth reside.
Ed. Eeichltz is spending the holidays In
the city. lie will remain with Proctor d
Gamble during '97 in his accustomed ter
rltory.
The editor acknowledges with thanks
holiday gift in the shape OF box OF
Casino" cigars for State Director All
Dieckmann.
s. A. Brown ir at home for few days
II. ID, Goldman has gone to Paducah' W
TO interview his firm. He will return IN
about a week
Charlie Hollub has resigned his Dallas
con,ection and gone TO New York. whence
he returns TO Texas In few days to repre-
sent an Eastern firm.
]. I. Hardley, William Carney. V. v,
Lemon. f. l.. Riddick and ], M. Mather' an
members OF the local post. are here TOT
their holiday lay of.
S. Price Elias, travelling this state ioi
the Globe Shirt factory. is TO be married
in Philadelphia on Wednesday. peceinpe'
80, TO Miss Hattie Miller.
Henry Mclean has gone TO St Louis, re-
turning TO Texas after the new year 70
represent Padydock- Halle Iron company IL
the State. Houston will be his headquar-
tiers.
Pat p. Hurst left Wednesday night iol
Louisville to pay his respects 70 'ns
house. Thence he goes to BeitiInore an an,
PHILADELPHIA. returning here ABOUT 'ho u"
lro1. =.
r. d. Snodgrass, former me"ors ,, ~
bersblp to the local post, expecting to maze
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
sess ssss - sssSNsssa
JEWELERS.
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA
OF AMERICA

the bundles belonged to a man WIN v,s
temporarily In the smoking car "All right ="
sall the gentleman. II Will sit in The scat
uhtii he comes and proceeded 10 remcvs
,he bundles. Pretty soon the owner O, tbe
bundles arrived at his destination. and
s.ar , 10 gather up his effects. But the
the remark, You cant take these bupdles
you sad they belonged to u man in Tho
smoker. The fellow got mad. and abusive
put Inc gentleman was inexorable. F.nally
,ne conductor was called in, who Seliyernd
ms dlctum as follows: "lf the bun iles arc
not claimed by anyone on the train, then
On eonins round to the depot tomorrow and
'hem TO you with pleasure -, e''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

IF we told you that your
baby was starving, that it
actually didn't get enough
to cat, you might resent il.
And yet there are thousands
Of babies who never get the
fat they should in their food
or who are not able TO digest
the fat that they do gct. Fat
is a necessity to your baby.
1t is baby life and baby
beauty. A few dfBPs Of
SCOTS Emulsion for all little
ones one, two and three
years of age is better than
cream for them. They
thrive and grow on it.
scoTr A BowN1. Chemist. N,~ YosA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
THE TRAVELLING MAN.

The travelling man ia the man like.
re never gets hufiy or goes on a strike.
but conely in person and courteous in
He's the tolliest old fellow that ever wa,
seen. ""'
Yet with all his virtues I happen to know
He's often misjudged by his friend and his
foe, -''
For should he look pleasant, why. then
he's flirt,
And should he act surlv whv than No..
squirt.
But travel he must by night and by day.
In cars and in steamboat, and on the high
way;
He stops at the Chittenden or Waldorf and
Grand,
With servants all eager to DO his com
mand.
He may have neat cottage, but he can
not live there,
For his larder is empty and his cupboard
is bare;
His home is the road. his companion a grip.
oh, think OF him kindly, and give him q
tip.
Without true drummer, oh, what would
life be,
These vendors of coffee and sugar and tea.
Dry goods and notions tobacco and wine,
The fruit of the loom and the juice of the
vine.
For they bring TO our merchants the goods
that he needs,
They bring TO our farmer the choicest of
seeds
Our cobblers they furnish with peg and
with leather;
Their moods do not change with the change
OF the weather.
Four mammoth big trunks a shoe man
must bring,
With daintiest footwear for summer and
spring:
Men, women and children must be supplied,
From the equity old banker to the young
happy bride.
IT'S a weary old round and It never runs
From ocean to prairie, through city and
town,
'Tis buying and selling. It's barter and
gain,
With no rest to the spirit. the body or
brain.
And the neat lady drummer. Oh what can
We say?
She's as fair as lily and sweeter than
May;
Our life long desire has been TO find one
TO smile on us kindly as others have done
But business she Is TO the tip OF her toes
For II shines In her eye and the tip OF hel
nose,
oh, moneys tho object and moneys tn,
star
That ilumines the pathway wherever vi
are.
Yet like this same drummer In spite Of
1t ali;
They go at your bidding they came u
your call;
They dress like the French, and are grea'
on show;
I belong to them now and you Just bet
know.
A clorgyman's nice and doctors genteel
A lawyers all right. though his hearts
made Of steel
The banker, the builder the merchant and
clerk,
Cant stand with drummer. when II
comes TO hard work.
They are chuck full OF business, the life oil
all trade.
They never shirk duty and never ask aid
We scarce know their value. yet true as
ST. John
Without the dear drummer. we can't &c
along.
Then give them a welcome, and give them
feast;
oh. make their life Joyous for one day al
least.
He's our Nations own pride, OF which We
are proud;
God bless every drummer and bless hin
aloud.
brother A. W. Hershey In Sample Case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

hisionaries OF trade. the CONNER
rlsli, the men that actually have in
|lxpug the welfare of those they are
: are. the major part OF them.
~ home from their wanderlngs to
Dc holiday week among their loved
Nay 1897 prove happy and pros
year for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
His Name Was Fnmiiinr.

travelling man. well known in the Ohio
bottoms. had occasion TO pay a business
visit TO Lebanon, ohio, one day lately. He
was accompanied as usual by a large and
varied assortment OF trunks and grips.
When he alightcd from the train he i'm
mediately set about 70 ind a drayman to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Omen oil Winter. Hot mineral wnter
and mud baths. % cents; board SO 90 FOR
one week. reduced 10 5000 for every nd
dtionai week. includes use Of mineral
water for drinking. Good hunting and
fishing abounds. An excellent table and
clean. steam heated house. Free hacks
meet all day trains For further pnriicu
lars. address Newton & Freeman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

year.
State Director Il. NJ. Rundell was hero
Sunday and left for home Tuesday to lay off
TIL January 3. He Will attend the banquet
of Post ID in San Antonio and Will be ac
companied by his pretty daughter.
Ben Levy did not depart for the Pacific
coast last Sunday having decided not 10
make the trip till after the holidays, New
Mexico. Arizona. Colorado and California
has been added to Ben's territory as Il
Christmas gift.
Ed. Harroll. after being on the sick list
for the past three months. was able to leave
here Monday TO spend few days Win
friends in Central Texas. He has1ully ro-
covered and anticipates TO take the road
early in January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
DAN N. LASkER
President of Post Texas Division InGrnngc. Texas

been frequently suggested by visiting
drummers who have experienced the benz
Gifts Of such a port nj home. Post II Is
II business post as 1t siauds today 1t Is a
post where there Is much done toward bet
torinG the general condition OF the tray
elcrs association. but it has none OF that
organization which attracts other than tho
most stAid among tho traYoling fraternity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

omnercial traveller is the main pull
: business today and his privileges
y extended as much as possible.
~ should grant him the issuance OF
zlaseable 5000 mileage books and the
~ Of $50 pounds OF baggage. The
q "a the road will not rest till these
'a'ons are given him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

h New Year to every drummer;
N turn out a hummer!
key salesman in the land
poii next year TO beat the band!
Wt-swear Off from all your vices.
Nv he truth aud don't cut prices"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
kAERCIAL HOTEL
|nx1s ROONEY, Proprietor.
he SAMPLE ROO MS.
! ccasIcANA, TEXAS.

hAs an never reach anything APP
lhf perfection II 1t be characterized
bssb and fears, mixed with reserve
Iwaint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
a Railroad Hog.

'Ehgland).
tin.s, nog' means. in America, an
,..., traveller by train. One of
o.,, men the other day piled the
N !" MIN In car seat with his
~. ~ Wien a gentleman asked him
Vo to occupy 1t. he replied that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

'4"n there is strength. and with
~ Effort the Travellers Protective
4'n OF America can easily be
~emost among the travelling
Nsshiaatlons of the United States
S'a'es' in number, in influence and
.s'n- Do the commercial travellers
saa'fy desire such an organization
"ey Wiling to do their share to-
upouildlng? This is one OF the
n nat coufronts the knights of the
s and upon their answer depends
~s success OF their only associa-
national character. Therefore let
ua out message with the new
~. snail have no uncertain sound,
uec!are their confidence in, and
r support to this association,
H. ns and advising all commercial
4 Nno may be eligible 10 member
's'u the ranks at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
n. .rr,rERs--1sse-o7.


OsN' John A. Lee. st. Louis
d 49,, treasurer .....'..'.'
4 ,nd TIT T, LaBcaume. St. Louis
z. PRESIDENT .; .;..,,, pichmond
|" Jos. wallers'ein' '''
-. President . ;;,,.a chicaso
W Vim. II. Heegard' Ch'caso
.,....' ,dent ..........'.. ''''
N F : sriS"rdlnal, Montgomery. Ala.
e., ~. President .....;...,.',n...,,, -,
3 Birchard, Li''ie 'o'N' "a NJ
\. PRESIDENT ......'',.,...,,;;.,r,.1' ore
E, ,.,.,' BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
st. Louis, MO.
If1cnpA st. Louis, Mo.
fkFifu' st. Louis, Mo.
s!ne' .Terre Haute. ina.
g.I,ht ..........D Dallas, IeIus
n,sn 'h Peoria. Ill.
.. a NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
r. Il. Smith. Atlanta, Ga.
~ Rem Hoffman, Lafayette Ind
20 uarwood, Richmond. Va.
s..J NJ. Bcnish. Houston Texas
mt .......... -.
IA A. winslow. Fond du Lac WIS
CHAPLAIN.
lao Monk. .......' ms'on' '"'
ATTORNEY.
v.,t st. Louis, Mo.
SURGEON.
uut,mson, NJ. DIST Louis: MO.
y ii,ieadouarters- Room 4l2. Union
s,ij,lng. St. Louis, Mo.
ass,h annual convention meets In
Tenn
1, orrfcb-S, TEXAS. 1867.
.Chas l.. Sanger, Waco
~ President. ....................
n simmons, Dallas.
MA President ...................
Jordan. Fort Worth.
s.Ireasirer. ...,............... -
slu Graham, Austin.
nARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ii.keauy. .....'....''' f'ouseon
.rr,r .Corsicana
M Fort Worth
frnefu... '....''''''''''' w aoo
Nsiello.. ,,, aeo
NJ..,............... a'o
,,.d,ll. Austin
.An,np. San Antonio
1, r.h dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism have
been cured by Emier a Amends "prc-
acription No. 2S6i" All sufferers should
Try u bottle of same. II. r. Schmidt,
Houston. Texas. Sole Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

nan who gets religion proclalms 1t
|1Ce''ops; the oollegian proclaims his
~ society Enthusiastically; the poll
100 doctor. the lawyer. the clergy
rW types as easily distinguishable as
ssnihg light; the travelling mems as
~ is one of no less dignity than
'nese. All call for particular
cnaracter, and are. in their essence
'aul' Of only the most conscientious
's"n' and of ability OF no common
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Thirty-Six Carloads Dispatched for
the East Yesterday.

Returns of Eastern fruit sales yester-
day were not very flattering to anyone
concerned, but it is hoped that prices
will pick up within the next few days.
The shipments for the East yesterday
were heavy, footing UP a total of thirty
six carloads Of the number, seventeen
cars, aggregating S,195 boxes, were
loaded at the Southern Pacific freight
sheds and We're delivered from down.
river districts by the steamers Modoc
and Acme.
OF the shipment, 1112 cars were
peaches, IA plums, 153 pears, apples
and = of mixed varieties. In carloads,
Chicago will get: Peaches, 314, plums
14, pears 434, mixed I-ten in all. New
York 4EPlums ~, pears 212 Boston
'6-Peaches 3115, plums ia, pears u. Dem
Yer Peaches 112, plums Ii, mixed "A.
Montreal Peaches H. plums y, pears
Il. Minneapolis 1-Plums y, pears -
Omaha-Peaches 1. ST. Louis-Pears l.
Other points-Peaches ,, plums l, pears
q, apples 1.
The pears shipped during the last few
days are noticeably larger than those
sent East ten days ago, owing to the
advancement of the season and further
growth of the fruit.
1t is thought that Eastern shipments
will have reached the climax for the
season by Tuesday of next week.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
WENT ON A STRIKE.
Stevedores Refuse to Accept a Reduc-
ton of Wages Last Night.

+ For a time last night it looked as If
there would be a labor riot on the river
front at the San Joaquin Company 5
landing, and police protection was
sought to preserve order.
The Neponset No. arrived yesterday
evening with load of wheat and short
ly after O'Clock a message was sent to
the police station, asking that officers
be sent to the company's sheds to pro-
tect a gang of workmen who were I'M
leading the steamer.
Captain of Police Ash went down with
several officers, and found the street
filled with an angry, excited crowd, al
though no overt demonstration had
been made or violence offered, so far as
heard from The Captain, however, had
concluded that there might be trouble
if he undertook to unload the steamer
! in the dark, and told Captain Ash that
he would defer it till this morning, when
officers will be on hand to afford pro-
lection to the men engaged in the work.
1t was stated that he had offered
~ cents a sack for unloading and a
gang of men stood ready to undertake
the work at that price, but another gang
demanded 30 cents per hour, and init
mated that the others should not work
for less.
Another story is that a gang of Ital-
ians had agreed to do the work for 81
cents an hour, and that the Americans,
who hao been getting 40 cents an hour,
refused to work for less and went on a
strike
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Officers Installed.

Columbia Circle No. 80. Compan-
ions of the Forest, A. o. f. installed the
following officers on Monday evening,
District Deputy Annie F. Hammond
officiating, assisted by Herald Mrs. Nor
gan: Past Chief, Annie Monaghan;
Chief Companion, Annie Elliott; Sub
Chief Companion, Kate Nicolaus;
Treasurer, Lena Stegman: Financial
Secretary, Emma Lane; Recording Sec
rotary. Victoria Garrison; Right Guide
10 Sub-Chief, Kate Futterer; Left
Guide. Pima Gosse; Inside Guide. Mary
Shower; Outside Guide. Louise Jargens.
After the installation the members re-
tired to the banquet hall, where a guam
tity of good things awaited them They
all enjoyed themselves until late hour,
and returned to their homes we'll
pleased with their evenings enter
tainment
The record-union., 1896-07-16
WOULD NOT 60 BACK
An Escape From Stockton Who Pre-
ferred to Go to Jail.

An old man of about 60, who gave
his name as Tim Murphy, applied yes
terday at the police station for some
thing to eat.
Chief of Police Drew, while conversinS
with him, asked him where he was from,
and he answered that he was from
Stockton. He was then asked if he had
ever been in the asylum there, and an
sWered that he had and had not been
discharged, but had come away. Chief
Drew telephoned to Stockton and re-
ceived answer that he was an escape,
and he was asked to put him on board
the train and send him back, if he
would come.
Murphy, however declined to go, say
ing he would rather go to Jail, and on
his answer being telephoned to Stock
ton the message came back to hold him
and some one would be up after him to-
day.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
SEARIGHT IN JAIL.
Arrest of Young rlan Suspected of
Burglary.

In the latter part of last year the
store of Griffith & Son, at Seventeenth
and NJ streets, was robbed. Jim Sea-
right and c.. E. Brown were suspected
of the crime. The latter was arrested,
but the former made himself scarce.
He went to Oregon and remained there
until recently, when he returned to this
city and became an inmate of camp
of tough-lOOking characters in the vi
cinity of Richmond Grove.
Officer Talbot learned of his presence
in this city and went out yesterday and
arrested him. Brown is serving five
years sentence in Folsom Prison.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
DEVLIN IS THE MAN.
He Will be Appointed Prison Director
on the Governors Return.

It is stated on good authority that the
Governor has decided to appoint K. L.
Devlin State Prison Director, vice j.
H. Neff, resigned, and that his COM
mission is only waiting for the Gov
errors return to be signed.
Mr.. Devlin, who made a thorough
study of penology and the workings OF
the State Prisons in the Eastern States,
has served before as one Of the Di-
rectors, rendering excellent service to
the State in that capacity, and his
friends will rejoice at the discrimina-
ton displayed by the Governor in re-
anDOinting him.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
HE STILL LIVES.
A Strangers Narrow Escape From
Death Yesterday.

J. F. Howard saved a man from a
horrible death yesterday.
Shortly before the noon hour he found
the man lying across the rails of a track
In the coal shed and dragged him TO a
safer spot in which to indulge in a
siesta.
A few minutes later heavily laden
coal train dashed over the spot where
the man had lain. and but for Howard s
timely appearance on the scene the
sleeper would undoubtedly have been
ground beneath the car wheels.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Not Fifty Thousand.

An error crept into the report pub
lished yesterday of the application
made by the National Bank of u. O.
Mills & Co. for a reduction in its as
seSsment. 1t was stated that in his affi-
davit President Miller of the bank plac-
ed the valuat ton of its safe and fix
lures at 1000. 1t should have read
$1,000
The record-union., 1896-07-16
To Apportion Expenses.

Suit has been commenced by Recla-
nation District $50 against Reclama-
ton District 673 to secure an apportion-
n1ent between the two districts of Sill
$50 expenses incurred by the former
district while the latter was a portion of
IT, Driver & Sims are plaintiffs attor
news
The record-union., 1896-07-16

Galvanized wash boilers, 81 each;
tub, soc; washboards. 15c each: cot
ton clotheslines, 40 feet, Sc; wire
clotheslines, 70 feet, 15c each; 3 dozen
clothespins for &c; Mrs. Potts irons,
set of 5 pieces, 81 each. American
Cash Store, Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Inventory Filed.

Thomas Fox, A. Trainor and Fl.
Freund, appraisers of the estate of Eliz-
abeth Holehan, deceased, have filed
their inventory showing the estate to
consist of portion of lot in the block
between @. r, Seventh and Eighth
streets, valued at 81 600
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Suit to FOreclose.

J. J. Guthrie, by his attorneys. Driver
&, Sims. has begun suit against Charles
Schneider and others to foreclOse a
mortgage given in October, 1891, to Sc
cure a loan of 5000, amounting, with
interest, TO 81. 30 The plaintiff also
asks for a receiver pending the fore
closure proceedings
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Speaking OF Pianos!

Here's a choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros.
Sterling. Conover. Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 J street Neale. Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-07-16
Readers, Remember.

This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices in South Sac
ramento. Apply Edwin K. Alsip & Co,
1915 Fourth street.