davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

2lST- ST, Al EAST.
Rooms with or without board; references
,-l3o NADIsON-AVE.. cor. 3lst- St
Handsomely furnished double and single
rooms. with board.
23D-S ST. 100 EAST. near Madison square.
Rooms with board; permanent OF
transient: terms moderate.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

FURNISHED ROOMS.

PRIVATE FAMILY will rent large rear
parlor having bay window, for physlc-
fans Office. satisfactory terms on inter
view l2gth-sf.. I.enoX-ave. H.. BOX T.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Qearrers.

LADY TEACHER Of experience In several Of the best
A prIvate schools In New York. viz The charer In
stifue" THE Columbia Institute and "Dr Gardner
school for Young Ladies' is open for engagement Ad-
dress TEACHER care Rev. A. ID. Vail. ID. D.. 100 East
ha.h-st New-York City
HERMAN DR!sLER. A. NJ, Ii. II. COLUMBIA.
II Fast 4gTH -ST.-PRIVATE INSTRUCTION dur1ng
er Successful experience In preparing students for
roiege Classics Mathematics French and German
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DRESsM AktNGs.

IRESsMAI< ERA hrSt t-class dresrnaker
by day. 81 80: perfect inter- ;. 1. lay
lor's system; childr-ns dresses styiish
quick; lunch only. TAYLOR. iVS west
i2Jth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
IiALP WANTED.

HHLP WANTED.
Male.
S.-Mineraiized rubber hose nei,-
Ing etc. is better and cheaper tnan NuI,
canizrd. statesmen ;spointed on uncovsreu
ground. MlNERALiZED RUBBER oo''
New-York.
sAr.F,sAlEN and AGENTS for all cities
and towns for the greatest novelty t"r
the campaign. automatic revolving Mchln- :
ley and Ryan fans. gold or silver ,i send
Is cents for saInple or price list ~ IL
PATENT FAN CO.. 3G2 Broadway. Brcok-
lyn.
WANTED. Travelling salesmen TO handle
"a good paying side line. Address III y
MING VOORHEES, MFG. CO. Box oI3.
Chicago.
WANTED. To finish barber trade In two
chair sfop. Address 7. q. BOX l32. Ia
ton'Ovn. y. j.
WANTED. men having experience as build
ing and loan. life insurance or plain IN
vestment agents. To- represent an invest
rnant company. better than either; some
thing new. absolutely safe and very profit
able: liberal pay. :. ii. WELLER. Supt.
of AGENCIES ii5 West lst- st. Los Angeles.
Cal
WANTED. Solicitors for Life Of Major
Mckinney, the next President by Mnrht
Halsteai. 'haugcev Ilcp~w. ruak"T. JOIN
Sherman and Mark Hanna. with biography
of Hobart Contains speeches and plat
form. A bonanza for agents. gold NINE
for workers. only $50. The only author
iz.d book ~ per cent. Credit given
Freight pald Outnt free. Begin now win
cho,c. ~ territory Permanent. profitable
work for 'DG Address THE NATIONAL
BOOK CONCERN. star Building. chicago
WANtED-A single man TO take chaige
of herd blo,d-d cattle. must thoroushiS
understand his business and nave nis
cin.s refrr.nces as to capablity. sobriety
and industry. Address l.. j., hoN o.
White Plains. y. Y.
WANTED AN IDEA.-Who can mink OF
some simple thing TO patent. protect your
tdr,s they may bring you wealth. Wr'te
JOHN WFpDERBtKN X CO. fhteh, 80 80
,orr.ys Washington u. c. for their 81 500
prize offered to inventors and list OF y" IN -
N@ntions wanted
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

Sooo~~N>~~~ooO~~o ~ooo~o.>o.o~No.o.NoN
AT MONrCLAIR. Houses for sale and TO
Yet: furnished and unfurnished WIN. N
TAYLOR. Montclair. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS. y.

voo>o.NoNo0 o00.0>lN(-NVNNNN|N"-
BOOKS.-All kinds bought IN any qua"
tity WHIT~rLE. So ith-ave
GREAT midsummer sale OF corsets'
hos,er,. underwear tewelry. at unh-ard-
OF prices II will pay you TO see our oHer-
ings. JAMMfS, 800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
-
nOARU AND ROOMS.

WEST 74TH- ST.-Select board In southern
family; references. COT. Postonice Box
q ll-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
FOR SALE.

ooonvo>ooooN.o.NooNN NNNNN>NNNN0NNN>N
AT REDUCED PRICbS.-oU second-hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3vS Maai-
son-bt
A.-A.-A.-A.-ON WEEKLY payments:
fine diamonds. watches: no trash. CaiI
or address WATCH SUPPLY CO.. Mai
den Lane, Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
FOR SAI.E-At delicatessen business
with valuable manufacturing receipts
established Il years. sl+ Fuiton-st''
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-Firs,-c class butcher shop.
doing good business: good reasons iot
selling Address ADDISON J. LYON, IA
Stevens-ave.. Mount Vernon. y. \.
FIRST-CLASs BAKERY for sale cheap
BAKERY Box 4. Tribune once.
GOOY PAYING restaurant, must pc soi'
AT once: easy terms. 40 West l4th-st.
GOOD LOCATION. locksmith and electric
business with large lathe exchanse
lathe for good bicycle Call between ana
D M 1J3 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

GARDENERS Protestant: under
stands care OF lawn fruit. flowers and
=. B., care Bridgeman's seed store. ~
East leth-et
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
6rbool A9eilties.


a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
a supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
Xc 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ J. YOuNG-FULTON. q Union Square.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received a the Uptown once. No l242 broadway
"a aoor north of 3lst-st. o'clock adver
f,emenis received the following branch offices AT regu
lar ofnce rates until clock VIZ; 20 sh-ive n C.
cor 23d ST 1852 6th-aye. cor l2h-st IA. Colunbsh'
near West Goth ST 1906 West 42d-st near oh-avr' w
Ses isa East 47thst.; 1888 3dnv- between 10Th and
T-,b .,s O26 3d-ave 6lstst: J. Jos lssave
aa,hs' @ $50 aaave near 4ist-s b54 3d-aye. 20. 325
Weecker-st 2D0s ad-avs: 24o East asth-st; ls2i
I2d- st.: ltS Esst l6th-st.; 22 East Asth-s...
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

NURSE. &c Respectable Gerrs,a ,sr.c srs
speaks English. wishes p"S' ION ,ri,a,S
or chambermaid and waitress 10 !. ave.
FAMILY: best references. 1874 Pam
near l33d-st ----,---
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

ApyrRrIsEMENr5 and suoscrlpu,n.n., ,.u.~s
Tn. Trlbun. received at the'' .rn
oescs No i.e4e Broadway. I'd door ~
=, al.t-st. Intl. . o'clock m. sr.rcA
,,..mrn,s received Al the following .,acx
a., a, regular once rates until Isl Isl
=, "a, 25. sth-ave. e cor. .oe
s,h"av, cor. i2th-s,.: ~ Co'a,no nese
n,n".v. nra' oe ras, i.,h-st 2o' ".a so rs,s
o, n.,ween I'm ard sth sves. lS. "nd
~, w., sss sa-ave.. between .c'n yoS
e-,h e-,h ~. ioe6 "a ave. near sis..s.' n,ss
,.,sy. near soth-st.: GSo Sa.aN. $1,000
> sns sd-ay. s4o Eas, I9'h-M.: L".
-."c ase aa eo Amsterdam AZ
sys' ave IVES, sS' ..s-.s. las Eas, la,n,.s osI.,. 81
.oa "s,, .s's 81: sss o,h-av.. osi Sn-ss sS,s.
-sss sss sd'.xe near sIih-s, ~. "a" ~
81 81; o-' ais "a svc 7@ s,h-ave' o.ss
Nn7" u,,,sm orlces eo'i Sd-aVs. .ye'i
-, hs''' ,ss ras, I2ll,.,. near sd.s .s.s,
'rnvs. .. ,s,,h-s, 's let. nh and sth o~..s; s
,.n w., ,as,h-s,. A. the hro"ks. y, cour,.
so7 Ful,on-st; 72e Fulson-ss,,, ~, eSo.awsS
., 90. as broadway. r D.; IH' "Avsn
Ed: lis. Nyris-svs.. near D''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

sEAMsTRrss. by q young Parisls" Pa or 70
man. good sewer. to tend children =
be generally useful. Address IT, '"
Aun-st
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

WAITRESS. reliable cclor'd sir 70 -
waiting In city or country
East SDfhst
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
WORK WANTED.
Female

CASHIER BOOKkEEPER. .? ladyllke'
reliable competent desires position, oi-
fers security and references. Postoiiice
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

WASHING. nrst-cla~s laund,ss yara
ily wa-hing. Is cents a dozen iarss Ma
for drvirg. best city refer'h0''
SIMMONS 2S3 East 3iths'.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

COArHMAN-By a Swede: single. 30.
thoroughly experienced In the care Of
gentleman's establishment: frst-ciass ref
-rences. 7. NELSON. l24 South sth-st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

GARDENER ana USEFCL~MAN.-O
gcntieman's place; 20 years experience
In the raising OF flowers and vegetables
lawns roads; competent to take full
charge: wife il nrst-class cook. no fam
lily. Address GARDENER, Box -.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

GARDENER on gentleman's place; mar
ried. thorouhgly competent In green
house. graperies. rose houses. vegetable,
flower and fruit garden; no stock. good
reference. +. c.. Box 3t7. Hampstead.
l..
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

ASKING. Respectable r,' ,..an..r. t<1
takes In nne washing; good ~u' ,SSa -sts
references. 1914 Park ave. hr" ''
eroprl door
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

GARDENER. Married: German ls2): one
child: take full charge OF gentleman :
place. understands the care OF horses AMI
cows best references. A. X. 226 Central
ave, Jersey city Heights.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

COACIlMAN.-By an Enslshman mar
ried. no family: thoroughly experienced
in the care Of gentlemans establishment.
hrst-class references. WILLIAM. 02l 9th
The record-union., 1896-09-15
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Eds. Record Union: At Kansas
City. September 18th, Mr.. Bryan used
the following language: Our oppo-
nents refuse to recognize the fact that
the moment the mints Of the United
States are opened to the free coinage
Of silver 70,0O0,0 900 people can go and
secure silver and take it to the mint,
convert 1t into money, and use that
money to pay their taxes and debts
with" VIII you please inform me
through your paper where we wall go to
get the bullion2 If Bryan is success
fu. I would Ike 20 have a good supply
ON kaad. A. WOODIN,
e14 Thirteenth street.
p. S.-How much can a man secure at
ens timer
Al we can say t. eur correspondent
in reply Is to get ~ or. as Mr.. Bryan
puts It ''securs t." The thing Is to
get 1t. Ths same applies 10 goiA-get
1t, and have II coined, only. In the case
of gold you w1il make nothing by the
thorddes will require you to put in q
dollars worth OF bullion for q dollars
worth Of COIN whereas. in the case OF
silver. If It Is to be coined at the ratio
Of 16 to 1. you will need to deposit but
53 cents worth of silver to receive a
silver coin worth, by reason Of the
stamp Of the Government and the prop
beneath 1t, 100 cents In gold.
Again, we reply, get 1t. A good plan
might be to melt up your solid silver
spoons, cuff buttons. watch guards,
Trilby hearts and such. You can thus
get a legal tender dollar for every So 100
cents Of such bullion, and have $4,000
cents left, with which to replace your
silver heirlooms and articles OF per-
sonal adornment. However, please
keep 1t In mind that Bryan will not be
alected.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
"THE REASON wHY.n

ThA reasons why a Republican Con-
grexs should be returned have been
set forth In these columns. But 1t is
well TO repeat, that to elect Mr.. Nc
Kinley and not fortify him with a Con-
grcss OF his own political faith will be
farctcaL 1t win be tying his hands
behind his back.
Tho Democrats are wiser than that,
for they are trading the very robes
that ought to cover their nakedness
to secure a Congress that will be in
harmony with Bryan. If he Is elected.
But there are still other reasons
why" especially In this district, that
the Republican nominee should be re-
Representative; he has we'll progressed
WHARF all others have failed In securing
the repayment to California by the
Federal Government Of nearly $4,000
600 due to this State, and he must be
left to complete that splendid work
Hts experience in Congress is of
greatest importance to the people of
this district. for 1t gives him an advant-
age o nsw man could not have. His
legislative experience IN this State, his
aggressive character in legislation, his
perHstence and indefatigable industry,
bis native ability and his devotion to
study OF the material interests of the
cistrtct-all these make him the logical
and best candidate to be elected, as he
WIN b.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
SUFFER- ISLAND DENIZENS.
They Will Soon Have a New County
Road.
D. Johnston & Co. Get the Contract
to Print the Register and
Election Supplies.

The Board Of Supervisors held an ad-
journed session yesterday morning. all
the members present and Morrison pre-
siding.
L. B. Mohr, for the firm of Mohr &
Yoerk, appeared before the board and
stated that the firm had to use a great
deal of fresh water in connection with
the icehOuse at their slaughter-h house,
outside the city. 1t was running to
waste and could be used to good ad-
vantage in sprinkling the Brighton road,
as it is fresh, clear water. If the board
would put up a tank for the use Of the
sprinkling wagons the firm would con-
meet it with the necessary pipes, so that
the water could flow into it.
The board thanked Mr. Mohr for his
liberal offer and referred the matter
to Supervisor Curtis for action.
Todd, for the Committee on Contracts,
reported recommending that the con-
tract for printing the Great Register,
ballots and all necessary election sup
plies be awarded to D. Johnston for
$4 900.
The matter was laid over till after
noon, Morrison stating that contract
had been awarded to another firm for
all the county printing. He understood
that firm declined to enter into the con-
tract, however.
Clerk Hamilton read a telegram from
George Spaulding & Co., declining to en-
ter into a contract for printing the Great
Register according to their bid.
The board rescinded the action in
awarding the contract to Spaulding &
Co.
Chairman Morrison said that he
thought it was much better to have the
printing done at home and the money
put into circulation.
w. A. Gett appeared before the board
in reference to Reclamation District
No. $40, Sutter Island. He said the
residents had expended large sums in
reclaiming the island, and that hereto
fore they had had no roads except such
as were allowed by the land owners for
each other through their respective
places.
The County Surveyor has estimated
that it will take 2OO, 900 yards of earth
| to make q road on the levee around the
island wide enough for teams The
Trustees Of the district have authorized
| the drawing Of a warrant against it's
fund for $1,000 towards the expense Of
constructing such road, and all the
land owners have signed a deed Of right
Of way for a road across and
one around the island, on condition that
the board declare it a public road and
The record-union., 1896-09-15
The rloney by All rleans.
Oakland Tribune ]


There is justly due from the Federal
Government to the State of California
about S4,0O0,0OO. This sum is with
held on a technicality. The Record
Union believes that Grove L. Johnson,
the member from that district, will
finally obtain the money if he is sup
ported by reelection. If Grove L. John
son can obtain $4,OOO,O00 justly due this
State, that is a good reason for keeping
him in his present place That is far
more than the average member Of Con-
gress will accomplish in the next two
years.
The State needs the money for many
uses. It would be sufficient to build
one good road in every county In this
State, if distributed among the counties
1t would be enough to stock every public
school in California with free library.
II would be enough to erect a group Of
buildings for the University, which are
now sadly needed. It would endow the
chairs Of several professors-chairs that
must soon be established If the Uni
versity is to keep pace with other great
institutions. 1t would be enough to
give the people rest from State tax
for at least one year.
There will be no trouble in finding
ways to place the money where it will
do the most good. The trouble is to
get the money That burden Repre-
sentative Johnson proposes to assume,
as far as 1t can be assumed by one man.
As we understand the matter, he is
close on the track of the game. The
man who will follow this lead up until
he has seen the money safely landed in
the treasury of this State ought not
to be called off from such work. His
constituents might well overlook minor
differences for the greater object Of OBJ
tanning 81 100000
The record-union., 1896-09-15
,lN0QN0
Is there anything

more VIII oil IN e :,
more beautiful, more completely pleasing
than womanly woman1 Such woman
is even tempered, intelligent, strong and
healthy. Health really tells the whole
story. Health means strong nerves and
strong body, and they go far toward
bringing good looks and amiability.
A woman worn and wearied by the
dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex,
cannot be expected to find zest in any
duty or amusement. Life is ali one dead
monotonous gloom to her. On her face
is written the story of weakness and pain.
The wholesomeness of health is lacking.
The cheeks lack fullness, the eyes lack
sparkle, the hair lacks 1uster.
Doctors have learned to locate nine
tenths of womanly sickness in the organs
that ought above all others to be strong
and healthy.
Sensitive women shudder at the
thought Of consulting a physician on
such matters. A natural feeling of mod
esty makes them dread the examination,
and subsequent stereotyped treatment by
"local applications" on which most
doctors insist.
Much more often than not, this is un-
necessary. 1t should not be submitted
to except as last resort
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
cured thousands of severe cases Of "fe-
male weakness" It works in natural,
sensible way. 1t begins by subduing the
inflammation that is always present.
Then it strengthens and invigorates the
whole body, particularly the organs dis
tinctly feminine. It promotes regularity,
cures Inflammation and liberation, and
stops the debilitating drain caused by
them. Of all dealers.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
METEOROLOGICAL.
Summary of Weather Reports for the
Past Week.

The following synopsis Of theweather
and crop conditions during the week
ending Monday, September 14th, Is is
sued by the State Agricultural Society,
in cooperation with the United States
Climate and Crop Service, James A.
Barwick. Section Director.
The average temperature for the
week ending Monday. September 14th,
was as follows for the Weather Bureau
stations named: Fresno II, Los An
geles 6S, Red Bluff 72, Sacramento sc,
San Francisco 6S and San Diego 68 de-
grees.
AS compared with the normal tenn
peratures there were heat deficiencies
shown at Fresno of degrees. Los An
geles degrees, Red Bluff degrees,
Sacramento degrees, while San Fran
cisco shows an excess Of heat Of de-
grees San Diego reports normal tenn
peratures.
There was no rainafll reported from
any Of the Weather Bureau stations,
which shows as compared with the
normal precipitation for this time Of
the year, a little less than usual.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
IMBIBED TOO MUCH.
TribuIations of Those Who Fell by
the Wayside.

There was a full grist of drunks
In the Police Court dock yes
terday. there being just bakers dozen
knights of the cup who could not un-
derstand how q few glasses of Shasta
water or ginger ale could have 50 af-
fected their brain.
Most of the lot were Of the never
been-here- before class" and were
given time by Justice Davis to sign the
pledge, but John Fallen and John
Green, the latter a minor, were thought
to be too familiar with the Police Court,
and the first was given two and a half
days in the County Jail. and the second
five days.
John Hogan declared he was trans
lent laborer, but when Justice Davis
shook his head doubtfully after in
specting his soft palm, Hogan said he
was a horsehair artist. He exhibited
watch chain, and assured the Judge
he could make another like 1t for 81 80.
He was allowed to continue the manu-
facture Of artistic guards provided he
went elsewhere.
Two John Does, one a mute and an
other a minor, were also given a float
ing commission, with the alternative Of
ten days in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
EASTERN FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Sixty-Three Carloads Sunday and
Only Fifteen Yesterday.

Fifteen carloads Of fruit went East
from Sacramento yesterday, as against
81 cars on the corresponding date last
year. OF this shipment, 51a cars were
peaches. 2 were grapes and ~ pears.
Chicago got 2% cars Of peaches and
"a Of grapes;New York ~ cars of
peaches, ~ of grapes and 214 Of pears;
Boston, 1 car Of peaches; Kansas City,
u car of grapes and "a Of pears; Oma-
ha, II car Of peaches. ~ of grapes and u
of pears; Milwaukee, car Of pears; !;
other points, ! car Of pears.
On Sunday one Of the largest ship
ments Of the season was made, 63 cars
going East. as compared with 20 on a
like date last season.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
NOT A NATION OF CLASSES.

In his letter of acceptance. Governor
Mckinley said, with an emphasis born
Of conviction. that we are not a nation
of classes. but of sturdy, free, inde-
pendent and honorable people, despis-
inR the demagogue and never capitulat-
ing to dishonor. But the Bryanites,
Major Mckinley should have added,
are doing their utmost to enkindle a
spirit of hatred and distrust among
tho people, and thus divide them into
classes by vocations and conditions,
which distinguish those who save
nat tSOm those who have. They
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Wants to FOreclOSe.

The Germania Building and Loan AS
sociation has commenced proceedings ir
the Superior Court against Elizabeth A
Lehman and others, to foreclose q
mortgage for $2,350 on the west half OF
lot in the block bounded by M and N
Twenty first and Twenty second
streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Battered q Bow.

Harry Parker, one Of Mike Kelley's
Jockeys, swore to a complaint at the
police station yesterday charging Joe
Lampkie with battery. The lad claims
that the assault was unprovoked, and
that he knew nothing OF his assailant' S
intentions until Lampkie knocked him
down In one of the stalls at Agricultural
Park.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

DO not despair because you have tried
many medicines and have failed to re-
ceive benefit. Remember that Hood s
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail
to do any good whatever.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable, sure.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

Four years ago the Democratic party
shouted for free trade, or close ap-
proach to it. 1t got the people to try
1T. The experiment was failure; now
they propose another patent panacea.
Four years ago they promised US better
prices for wheat, enlarged industries,
higher wages and increased prosperity
all around. This year their standard
bearer is dumb as an oyster on the
question of tariff, that was the song
and refrain of the party then. And for
good reason. Nothing in the world
makes a Bryanite vince SO much as
thrusting before his gaze the platform
Of the party in 1892 alongside Of the
platform Of 1896. In 1892 it read re-
formed tariff and silver coinage under
international agreement. In 1896 il
reads free and unlimited coinage
straight away, and contents itself
with denouncing protection as fraud
and the head of its party who led II
to victory and has stuck to the plat
form closer than a leech, it does not
even referred to.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

A nation that desires to be great
and strong must be united in purpose,
and not dispassionate in division as to
the means to be employed to attain
greatness. It must, first Of all, secure
prosperity to it's people, and this can
not be done more easily or surely than
by insuring profitable reward for indus
try and employment Of the industri-
Gus. On that proposition the Repub-
lican party bases it's position in favor
the industries Of the country Of all
kinds, from production to manual
skill
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Increasing cloudi-
ness Tuesday, with conditions favorable
for showers in northern portion and in the
Sacramento Valley; southsrly winds.
changing to southwesterly.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

Mr.. Bryan In recent speech in the
East said that rail freight rates have
not been reduced to keep pace with the
fall Of prices. See now how cold facts
prove Mr.. Bryan to be either ignorant
or a demagogue. The official statistics
disclose this fact, that rail freight rates
since 1870 declined from 1.S1 cents
Fer ton per mile to .76 Of / cent In
1893, and that this declination was
greater far than the percentage OF de-
cline in prices Of commodities.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
THR WEEKLY UNION
12 PaQeS).

is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......S1 80
These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUD
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

Wanted-1o more four-horse teams to
haul wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento. Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks, Sacramento
County.