davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

| FOURTEENTH-STR PRESBYTER-
| ian Church, between . and streets
| Rev. w. G. Sherman, pastor Services
at II a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath-Schooi
| at 12:15 Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Twenty-fifth and N streets. Rev A.
| J. Sturtevant. Preaching at II m and I'd
| 7:3O p. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:4o
| D. m. Sunday-school at 12:1o.
! CHRISTIAN CHURCH, NINTH AND L
| ]. E. Denton, pastor. suhjeets-n a. m.
"Our Ideal": 80 p. m: Examples of
Faith" Chicken dinner by the ladies on
| election day from IL a. m. to 1880 p M,
| at S13 street; 25 cents.
| WESTMINSTER Z B T e r IAN
Church. corner of Sixth and l. streets
| Rev. r. nj. Stevenson. pastor. Services
| at Il a: m. and 7:3o p. M Sabbath-schooi
South, between ] and K streets-T. H.
b. Anderson, d. D., pastor. Services at
II IN. and 7:3O p. M Subjects-Morn-
ing: The Origin OF the Last Supper,
l. Sunday-school, 1890 p. m. Epworth
League, $3.50 p. m. Street meeting, p. m.
Seats free. Communion morning service.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. street.
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Frank NJ. Nit
chell, pastor. sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. M: "As the Streams in
the South; 1880 P. M: In the Midst OF
to series on Letters From Heaven"
Seats free. All welcome.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between | and J-Rev:
Chas. L. Mel, rector. .'All Saints Day"
Services at IL a. m. (HOly COmpunton)
and 7:30 d. m. Sunday-school at 9:S a. m
Morning subject: "The Church. the Com
munion of Saints; evening: Living by
Faith
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at IL a. m. and
n m Morning subject. "RendGrfnR
to Caesar the Things That Are Cae-
sar's"; evening subject: Your Election
and Mine" Special music by church
choir.
CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
street, between II and Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. L. Trefren at 10:45
a m. and 7:3o p. m. Seats free.
SIXTEENTH STREET. LUTHERAN
W WHAT his Theeg eSenns sossss
Hunters" Welcome for you.
REFORMATION DAY CELEBRATED
in the German Lutheran Church, corner
Twelfth and * streets-Rev. c. F. Oeh-
!:so D. m. subjects: Luther Lebt'' and
die Reformation, elm Werk GotteS.
Come.
SIXTH STREET METHODIST
Church, * and LAT 1880 there will be
cises and an appropriate sermon. At
7:30 the pastor will preach on 'Babylo-
nian Bimetallism, Bigness and Barren
ness" This is church home for strang
ers A cordial welcome Is extended to all.
PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF JESUS
Christ of Latter-Day Saints. corner of
| Twenty-fourth and X. Services Sunday
at II a. M and 1880 p. m. All are invited.
No connection with Utah Mormons.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
| street, between L and M-Preaching by
the pastor at II a m. Subject: Gods
Will and Christ's Prayer; 1:30. The
<f,vfGf ot t1,a DOLL nj = Int
est in Society,"" All not worshiping else
where are invited to unite with Us.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

The ratio Of 16 to was adopted in
1884 It then represented the CONNER
cial ratio, the market value Of the two
metals. The conditions are very differ
ent to-day.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Children's cape overcoat, 9Sc; regu-
lar price, S4 and So. At the great sale
of The Model, corner Sixth and x
streets
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Babies, Ladies, Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's, 18th and Il.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

The ratio of 16 to 1 has never kept
gold and silver at a parity. Govern
ment credit alone has done that
The record-union., 1896-10-31
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Rain Saturday in
the northwest portion; cloudy in the
southeast portion; cooler at Red Bluff
Saturday; high southerly winds on the
northern coast
The record-union., 1896-10-31

on gold, in denominations of less than
$50. For convenience Of domestic
traffic it should issue $50 silver note.
Thus the volume of our silver coinage
can be made adequate for all domestic
purposes. and yet gold not be driven
for all purposes Of foreign exchange.
This adjustment can serve US until in
ternational agreement is reached. and
the tenor of all advices is that the
greater nations are rapidly approaching
the opinion that international agree
ment will be resolved upon, and much
earlier than has been anticipated.
The record-union., 1896-10-31
THE LOCAL LEGISLATURE.

The Republican party has given the
people OF the community nominees for
the offices Of Supervisors that command
respect and should secure them election
by large majorities. William Curtis is
an incumbent. He is an old and re-
spected citizen. He has large property
interests in the county and is in close
touch with both city and agricultural
needs and interests. He has been a
faithful official and deserves the In
dorsement of reelection
Mr.. Todd is also an incumbent. He
is mechanic who is widely known and
enjoys what every man strives for, the
respect and esteem Of his fellow citi-
zens. He has been good Supervisor,
faithful and efficient. A powerful ef-
fort is being made to defeat Mr.. Todd
in the Second District, but we do not
apprehend that it will be successful.
Mr.. Flint is a native Sacramentan. a
young man Of energy. He will, If
elected, be the youngest citizen ever
sent into the board. His character for
uprightness and stability is of the best
order. His life has been clean and
without reproach. He is OF superior
Intelligence and sagacity and has ex-
cellent business capacity. He ought to
be elected and we believe he will be.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Every man who desires Thomas V.
Gator. the, political renegade and carpet
bagger, the anarchistic talker and err
ratio stumper, to be defeated in his plot
to slip into the United States Senate, Is
bound by his desire to vote for the Re-
publican nominees for the Legislature.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Entered at the Postoftice at Sacramento
Rs second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Congressman Johnson secured the
passage of the non-partisan Hydraulic
Mining Commissioners called-with an
appropriation of S25O,OOO to be devoted
to such engineering construction as
will test the question of restraining
debris from entry into our rivers. He
secured an appropriation of $14O,OOO
for the improvement Of the Sacramento
and Feather Rivers, despite the opposi-
ton Of the War and Engineering De-
rartments, which strenuously resisted
the appropriation. Is not this achieve
ment that proves the Congresman's ca
pacity to serve his constituents in val
ley and in mountain sections alike?
The record-union., 1896-10-31
NOTICE.

THE SACRAMENTO SUPPLY
Company has sold its interest in
the Oakland, 619 ] street, to
STIKEMAN & DE LEW, Lewis de
Lew Jr. having bought out the
interest OF !. j. Bell. They will
make candies Of the pure t arti-
cles and handle the celebrated
TX L Tamales.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

These publications are sent eltner py
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. AL Fosl-
masters are agents. -
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-31
THE WEEKLY UNION
tI2 Pages),

(IX FUXGSJs
IL the cheapest and most desirable home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast, 70
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$1 oo
The record-union., 1896-10-31

The Republican party being the
friend OF silver, which it always has
been. will be in q position when In
power to consider any and all plans
for increasing the volume of silver cur
rency. It Ia at liberty under its plat
suggested in these columns, namely,
that the Government shall coin all the
silver 1t has or may have, and make
all manner Of our silver coins legal
tender to the extent Of $50; stop the
coinage Of gold. or issue Of paper based
The record-union., 1896-10-31

Concede that one may be of opposite
political faith from another and still
support the other because Of fitness and
self-interest of the voter. Concede that
and we concede the duty of Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Independents In
Sacramento voting for Congressman
Johnson to return to his seat for
sec ond term. Suppose that these gem
tlemen are all free silver men. Mr.
Johnson is the friend of silver, and they
can trust him to do what seems wise
in the face of whatever conditions con-
front him in the House. Suppose some
Of them do not like the candidate for
some personal reason, yet they admit
his ability, fitness and success. and can
afford to put personal likes and dis
likes aside in the interest Of Sacra-
rcento and the Second District.
The record-union., 1896-10-31
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies djningroom separate.
Open day and night. BUCHANAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street between ] and K. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

FOURTEENTH-STR PRESBYTER-
ian Church, between and streets
Rev. w. G. Sherman, pastor. Services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m Sabbath-Schod
at 12:15; Y. 2. S. c. E. at $50 p. m.
The record-union., 1896-10-31

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street between i and J-Rev
Chas. l.. Mel, rector. "All Saints Day."
Services at II a. m. Q1oly Compunion)
and 7:30 d. m. Sunday-school at 9:S a. m.
Morning subject: ''The Church, the Com
munion of Saints; evening: Living by
Faith -
The record-union., 1896-10-31

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
street, between L and M-Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. Subject: God s
Will and Christ's Prayer; 7:30: THE
Christian at the Polls. or Christ's Inter
est in Society,"" All not worshiping else
where are invited to unite with Us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

will be held. The rapers there pre-
scented must not exceed twenty min
utes in regfing length. Extracts
from them printed in French, English
and Spanish previously printed, will
have been distributed to the members
of the congress, so that they can form
an intelligent idea OF the paper being
read. More than 200 papers are TO be
read. The attendance will APP
proximate 600 delegates daily.
The leading social feature viii be
the welcoming reception to be given
by President Diaz and his wife to
the delegates at the palace OF Chapul-
tepec The congress will also be re-
ceived by the municipal body in the
national palace, Incidentally there
will be excursions down the la Viga
canal, out to the base of PopocateDetel,
lous picture Of the virgin Is located and
where Santa Anna Is buried 10 the
fiower-decked tomb of Jaurez, to the
old home dozen miles out of CorteZ,
the conqueror, still in a perfect state
of preservation and now used as a
barracks of federal troops, and to the
various battle scenes i'm this valley
made famous during the war with the
United States over Texas. A grand
Illumination and pyrotechnic display
are to be given one night and there
will be nightly musical soiress in the
alameda. Many OF the foreign ply
sicians are planning trips to the trop-
les at Vera Cruz, through the coffee
lands at GuadaiaJora, Pueblo, Tam
pico, pyramids OF Cholulu and other
points Of interest far beyond the valley
of Mexico.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

San Francisco, Nov, l7-The con-
test over the will Of the late James
G., Fair ended yesterday by the with.
drawal Of the so-called pencil will
which had been offered for probate.
DR., Livingston, named as executor
under the pencil will, In withdrawing
the document, stated that his reason
for his action was that the position OF
Mrs. Nettie Craven. who claimed to
be the contract widow of the late Sem
ator Fair, might he strengthened The
trust will was admitted to probate yes
terday and ii Is believed that the lIti-
cation is practically ended The
trust feature Of the probated will was
declared illegal so far as the real es-
tate invoved is concerned A similar
decision regarding The personal prop
erty of the estate is now anticipated.
The trust will with the trustee proyis-
ions eliminated would be eminently
satisfactory to the children OF James
G. Fair The unexpected action Of
withdrawing the pencil will yesterday
caused a great surprise in legal cir
cles although it is rumored that the
retreat of Livingston and Mrs. Cra-
ven was the result Of compromise
among all parties Interested
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

York council is Mrs Rebecca Kchut.
The other officers of the New York
council are; Vice president, Mrs. Eva
L. stern; recording secretary, Miss
Carrie Wise corresponding secretary,
Mrs Lena II Frank treasurer, Mrs.
Lena d, Vineberg.
This organization of Jewish women
is the outgrowth of the parliament OF
religions held in Chicago during the
worlds fair. The total membership
of the council Is 5000 The largest
and most prosperous section lis located
In Chicago, which has 500 members.
The objects are to bring about closer
relations among Jewish women, TO
furnish BY an organic union a medium
Of communication and means of
prosecuting work OF common interest.
10 foster united efforts In behalf of
Judaism by supplying means 10 study
and in the work Of common reform
by the application OF the best phlian-
thropic thought. The purpose, in
brief is - further the best and highest
interests in religious. philanthropic,
educational and charitable fields,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

Miss Anna Mayer; Marion. Ind. Mrs,
Eta H. Nussbaum; Milwaukee, Mrs
IS Leayy, Miss Jennie f.. Mailer;
Peoria, Ida J. Fraser. Minnie G
Greenhut; Quincy, Mrs. Jonas Mayer;
st Louis, Mrs H jacobson, Mrs.
Sale.
Some notable figures are among the
delegates The national chairman,
Mrs Hannah g Solomon Of Chicago,
Is know by repnte wherever women
gather to talk or work for humanity.
Addresses Of welcome were made by
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson Of the
National Council of Women Of the
United States. Mrs Ellen NJ Henro-
tin Of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs Mrs II Sander Of the
Treue Schwestern. Or. Henry Berk-
oYltz OF the Jewish Chaataugua 0s-
car y straus Of The Jewish Historical
society. Or. H. NJ Leipziger Of the
Jewish Publication society and Rabbi
Cries Or the conference Of rabbls
In acknowledgement OF this shower
Of welcome, Mrs. Solomon, the pres
ident Of the council, delivered spirit
ed address IN which She set forth In
broad terms the objects and purposes
Of the organizations Many invited
guests were present AT the evening
session. including representatives OF
the leading organizations Of women In
New York and Chicago.
There are now betv cen 40 and 50
sections Of the national council. The
essayists are 10 be enterta ined by
members OF the New York section.
The convention Is the first undertake
| ing of the kind on the part Of Jewish
women The organization is one that
does not meet the approval Of some Of
the more strict Jews Of the Russian
or hodox type, but ts members do not
believe that their proceedings are In
violation Of any Of the laws Of JHda-
ism respecting women AT all events
the organization has become strong
and active and there Ii a steady in
crease in the number OF Us members
and II is we'll esteemed by many rab-
bis. Among the most prominent wo-
men who will be present will be Mrs
Rosa Sonneschein, founder Of The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

City of Mexico. Nov. 17.-Ihe PAN
American medical congress will meet
here today and close the 18th. 1t Is
the second triennial conference. The
first pan-Amerlcan medical congress
was held in Washington In September,
1898. The meeting in Mexico is at
the personal solicitation OF President
Diaz. who sent repeated kilograms 70
Washington TO secure the meeting.
The congress Is the voluntary associa-
ton of the medical men OF the entire
WESTERN hemisphere. 1t has for its
object the promotion of the medical
science in a general way, and OF pub
lie health matters ON international in
terest. The congress will furnish
means for studying most of the pre-
cautionary measures to be taken
against epIdemlc and epizootic diseas-
es; for obtaining uniformity in the mo-
menclature of the diseases, in order TO
prepare tables Of mortality; for pro-
posing uniform methods OF preparing
medical statistics, and in short, for
giving uniformity to all medical la
bors in the western hemisphere.
DR.. Charles A.. L.. Reed Of Cinein-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

blows. Maher then rushed Joe to the
Choynski Tented with his left and
crossed his right on the face. Maher
jabbed right and left on the face and
at the sound of the gong landed a
light left ON the top of Joes head. In
the fifth round Choynski led his left
on the face anG right on the body.
Maher planted his left twice on the
face. Joe landed his left en- the face,
burt Maher sent back three good lefts
en- Joe's proboscis. Maher sent his
left OH the body and tried to cross
his right on the jaw but failed. Joe
landed mis- left on the face. Maher
rushed Joe to the ropes and got in a
hard body blow with his left. Maher
sent his left twice ON the face and
Choynski did likewise. Honors We're
even when tho gong rang. When the
sixth round opened Choynski rushed
at Maher and got in good left on
The face. Both began smuggling with
their lefts and rights on the body and
face. ChoynsM staggered Maher to
the ropes with left on the chm.
Then they slugged right and left but
the Irishman's weight told and
Choynski went to the floor. He came
up again but he went down inside OF
three seconds from another right
swing on the head. This time
Choynski stayed down for nine sec
onds and as soon as Choynski
staggered TO his feet Maher rushed at
him and with a well-deyeloped right
hand swing on the jaw knocked
Choynski down and out. The time
of the sixth and last round was two
minutes and twenty-five seconds.
ChoynGki, who had frequently devel-
oped wonderful recuperatiye powers,
surprised everybody Ey regaining con-
sciousness in less than a minute and
needed no assistance from his seconds
in making his way to the dressing
room. The referee declared Maher
the winner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
BRIAN WRITING A BOOK.
1t Will Deal With Silver and Politics
and Contain His Biography.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-William J.
Bryan is actively engaged in the prep
aration OF work TO be published
about January /. This work viii
embody a thorough discussion of BIZ
metallism and its importance as an
issue in the campaign Of 1900 Bryan
has authorized his publishers, the w.
B. Conkey company, OF this city, to
state that one-half OF the royalties re-
ceived from The sale of the book vii!
be used in advancing the cause of BIZ
metallism during the next four years
The work will also contain Bryan 5
views regarding the results Of the re-
cent campaign, his biography
written by his wife, tot ether with
special contributions from eminent
political leaders. Another special
feature will be an interesting account
of Bryaris trip and the enthusiastic
reception accorded him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

natl was the first tc conceive and car
ly out The idea NJ a pan-Alnerican
medical congress. He presented 70
the American, Medical association the
resolution which invited the medical
profession OF the western henli E-4are
to meet ID congress in the United
States in 1888. The work of 0fganlz-
ing that congress deyolved exclusively
upon DR.. Reed, who acted as chairman
of the committee or organization, and
next as secretary general. The organ
ization has resulted in establishing
the practical solidarity Of the medical
profession of all the Americas. DR..
Reed, The founder Of this great move
ment, is only approaching the
meridian of life He was educated IN
Cincinnati and European institutions,
the degree of A. NJ having been con-
ferred upon him at Oxford. He is q
busy surgeon and teacher, holding as
he does, the professorship Of diseases
OF women in one Of the leading medi-
cal institutions Of Cincinnati. lie
is a director of the University Of Gin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
THE BIG STRIKE RECALLED
st. Paul Road Settles a Case With
Two A. R. Z. Men.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul company yes
terday settled the damage suits
brought against it and e. W. McKen-
ma, its former assistant general super
intendent, by John O'RouIke and Rob
ert Blair. by paying the plaintiffs a
sum in release OF all claims mem
toned in the complaint. O'Rourke
and Blair were among members of
the American Railway union who
were arrested in July, "a, upon war
rants issued by Court Commissioner
Bloodgood, charging them with OBJ
structing the United States mails ana
with conspiracy to defeat the ends OF
the interstate commerce law. Upon
the preliminary examination there
was no evidence to show that either
O'Rourke or Blair had anything to
do with the affair Of the mail train.
After a long consideration they were
discharged by the commissioner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's DENIAL
He Has Not Been Summoned to Rome
He Says.

st Paul, Nov. II Archbishop Ire
land heretofore adhered firmly to his
first decision not to speak about the
repeated rumors purporting TO come
from Rome stating in one way or an
other that he was to be called to ac-
count for some OF his views or
actions. The Associated Press rep
resentatiyes, however, succeeded yes
terday in getting from HIM the fol-
lowing statement:
I'm all the reports recently pub
!ished as TO my relations with the
vatican there is not ere word of truth
Not one word has come tc me from
Rome, indicating the smallest change
in the kind feelings which the SOW
ereign pontiff and his immediate adj
visors have been pleased to entertain
toward mo. 1t is false to say that |
have been summoned 10 Rome. The
aburdity of all those reports reached
a climaS when even Cardinal Gibbons
was reported as likely to be dis
ciplined by Rome,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
oFFICERs-ELEcT TO MEET.
Scotield and His Colleagues Mill
Hold Conference Today.

Milwaukee, Nov. IA meeting OF
the state officers-elect will be held
at the Phster today and it is expected
that they will all he on hand. Sew
eral members of the legislature will
also be present 1t is to be a meeting
not for the distribution of spols, but
for the consideration Of matters THAT
are likely to affect the Incoming adj
ministration. The number of changes
that will DE made Will be very few 1t
is said. There are quite number
of Offices at the governors disposal,
but it is understood that most OF the
present incumbents will retain their
places.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19
sHERMAN,s CONGRATULATIONS
He Writes to Major Mckinley on His
Election as President,

Canton. o., Mo-. II United States
Senator John Sherman has just writ
ten to Maj Mckinley as follows.
u am rather late in expressing 70
you my hearty congratulations for
your election as president Of the
United States, but they are not the
less sincere and hearty The greatest
benefciaries OF the result of the elec-
tion are the people Of the United
States, for they have escaped a real
danger In the threatened election Of
Bryan and the socialistic ideas he rep
resented. You will enter upon your
great office with the most hopeful
promises OF success, and / confidently
believe you will meet and perform your
important duties to the satisfaction
Of the conservative people OF the
United States"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-19

cinnati He Is fellow Of number
OF American ard European societies,
and was but recently selected as one
Of the American committee Of the
worlds international medical congress-
which is to meet In Moscow, Russia,
next year.
There will be one opening session,
one closing session and one interme-
diate session OF purely scientific
character, The opening session was
presided over by President Diaz. The
Mexican congress was also present.
Tie session was opened with the re-
por. Of the general secretary. This
-6as followed By 4 speech Of welcome,
pronounced BY the president of the
congress. Two members then spoke