davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

.Ask at counters or
send for OUR unique
1peskD paper. THE
TWENTIETH CEN
TURY." Contains a
good, short stoy-eon-
cert programs-lttsrayp
and musical notes-lists
of EMPORIUM special
offerings, etc. FREE for
the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Drug
Department.
FURNITURE FOR A FOURTH

Less than had the credit houses The only
why sell good furniture cheap do because
sell for CASH We don't have allowance for cash
off from Credit Price, that added the HERE
Don't Bookkeepers Collectors other
that add the fact only
small profit cos-enough pay doing by
PORIUM modern methods. Prices like these:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
READY-MADE SHEETS AND
PIlIOW-CASES.

People nowadays do not waste time
and energy in hemming SHEETS
and making PlLLOW-CASES. They
can be bought all ready to put on the
bed at the price the material costs,
without the making. There are
cheaper goods in the market, but no
such qualities can be procured here at
the same prices.
Ready-made SHEETS, full bleach
ed, stout sheeting, no dressing:
54xoo... .3oc Each 72xoo...45c Each
8Txoo.. .4o1Sc Each o...50o Bach
ooxoo, Best Pequot. .............o5c Each
PlLLOW-CASES, plain wide
hens, fine Lockwood Sheetlng:
45x3o..........Ioc 54x36...........Iz1zc
Fine Pillow-Cases. made of first
quality Pequot, wide hemstitoh:
45x38k.........2oc 54x3811z.........241lc
Towels Had an opportunity of
lOC EdCh. dozen lot of good
HUCk TOWELS at much less than
the usual price. They are I7x34
inches, close woven, good absorbents.
Really worth SI.ro a dozen. EMPO-
RUM Special Price
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
& &nzotllhm
MOney-Savers for the People.

We Make OUR own Candy Fac
81. tory on the premises.
Odnuy. Only make a days
supply at a time, so always fresh
that's one point. Pure, wholesome
materials onIy-that's another point.
And the best point of all are the
PRICES. They couldn't be lower
for pure candies.
French Mixed, superior to soc
kinds sold elsewhere...........35c lb
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
l0C Zach.
MEMS NECESSITIES.

Here are three unusual chances
for thrifty buyers. If we have your
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
BY LAMPLIGHT.

"Let there be light" in your home
evenings to read, sew or do fancy
work by-let it be soft light, agree
able to the eyes-a cheerful light
LAMPLIGHT. But get a good
lamp, odorless, strong, steady
flame, and pretty to look upon
Withal.
We are going to sell that kind of
Lamp below usual prices this week.
Better get one of our Lamps.
Decorated Glass Reading Lamps,
with shades to match, flat wick
burners, $I.2o, SLIPS, $I.35, up to 50.
Same with separate oil pot, easy to
fill, 81, $2.35, So.
Same with center draft burners,
So up.
BANQUET Lamp, 80 inches high,
with decorated globe to match, du-
plex burner, $4.2o up.
Same with center draft, $40 up.
All above prices include Chimney,
Wick and Stakeholder or Globe
ring.
900 styles, including Blue Delft
and the NEW BROWN DELFT
style, flower decorations on white
and on tinted background, Cupid
decorations and landscape decora-
tons.
Onyx Tables to set lamps upon,
$500, $4.75, S.. so to $25.
Lamp DEPARTMENT, second floor wsst,
Jsssis-stYest side.
eEg22&O
Balbriuudn On Sale Monday,
Underwear. Fi6isbsd M6N,sI FANCY 3 lafln 4 In
BRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers,
colors Light Blue and Pink, 75c
value. EMPORIUM Special Price
will be 45c Each.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Capes. profits profit in in the fe Cloak Saf De De
Jackets. partment if you will
U help US to clean up. I'm
dresses. mense stocks of Fall
Goods arriving and en- route. The
garments on hand must be disposed
of within the next two weeks. Re-
markably low prices quoted to obtain
this result.
At $I.25-All-Wool Cloth Capes,
Navy, Brown or Black, some beaded,
all embroidered. Were 50 to $3.50.
At s6.75-New Separate Skirts,
stylishly shaped, all-wool Pail Mall
English checks, Black and white,
Brown and White Cheyiot effect.
Value for $40.
samples of goods for the asking.)
At $8.o5-All-Wool Tailor-made
ready-to-wear Dresses, Light Gray
English mixed suiting, Refer or Cut
away Button Jacket. Blazers in Tan
only. All sizes. Were $I6.5o.
(All higher priced dresses, finest
goods, at similar reductions.)
At $7.o5-All-silk lined Tailor
made Jackets, Fly front, flneSt an
Kersey, small buttons. Were $I6. 50.
AZURE SLLKOLINE UNDER
SKIRTS, 6oc-slss1Uhsre 9oe.
LADIES' DUCK SUITS, all sizes, light
eolors only. Wsrs 81 to $4-NOW
SI.oo.
LADIES' "Star" Waists, all sizes.
Were 81. so to $2-NOV 75c.
CHlLDRENS JACKETS, DUCK
and WOOL SUITS GREATLY reduced.
Suit and Cloak Dsp't. I'd Floor, Front.
Druu Regular rates here
Department. Rates" elsewhere.
The best goods only. Selling in
large quantities as we do, you may rely
upon getting FRESH DRUGS al
ways. Prices that make even the
Wholesalers wonder. Here's a few
hints:
Cut rate Our price.
LfSteTlTle........ .............75C O1C
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
@zsSzseS s222AN
Trunk
Department.

VALISE section OF the EMPORIUM
can meet it. Stylish flat-top canvas
covered Trunks, with plenty of trays,
burglar-proof brass locks, brass fit
tings, strictly up to date. One small
profit above cost of making. Price
according to size.
Sample Trunks and boxes to order
speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Carpet
SweeperS
Sl.5O.

To introduce It we are going to sell just
3oo-no more-at $3.50 each. What
have you always paid for good Carpet
Sweeperl About 1925 or So. Well, these
will be just SIS until the 900 are sold.
Caybet Dspartment, second floor, rear. Take
eleUatoY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

We are going to sell that kind of
Lamp below usual prices this week.
Better get one of our Lamps.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
NEW LINES PORTlERES.

Chenille Portieres, splendid quality,
a great bargain at $4.5o.........S2.z Is pair
Tapestry Portieres, worth $3.50,
We are headquarters on Rope Portieres
special feet by 8feet-fne pattern
"a
Wash your own Curtans-we sell Cur
tain Stretchers, best made. 50
Printed Burlaps, 60 inches wide, for
house decorationS..... yard
Floss and Down Sofa Pillows-prices
according to size, from..............2oc up
tapestry The very best Tapestry
Carpet 6Oc. skillfully woven that that
they cannot sprout-that is, the little ends
get loose and s'stick out" They are
guaranteed to be as near fast color as it is
possible to dye woven fabric, and the
patterns are the incest we ever saw. A
display in our Market-street Show Win
dows gives hint of their beauty. In
stead of the usual 75c, we say, made and
laid, for
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
iOUSEKEEPERS' OPPORTUNITIES

No store here made such offerings of BLANKETS,
SHEETINCS, BEDSPREADS and Dc DOMESTlC LINENS, day in
and day do Nosto here makes such offerings even
during their Special Bargain Sales The items that we quote
the hundreds of other chances in the DO
MESTIC and HOUSE FURNISHING SECTIONS of our great
Dry Goods Store for every day in the week and every
week in the year.
Goods marked down for special days selling and
then marked up again. prices change at all they be-
lower especially when the asSoments broken and
desire rapidly dispose of the balance remaining
That the peoples money every line of
merchandise best be proven by personal inspection of
our stocks and comparison of prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
At $40 Each.

Solid Oak Rocker,
scroll pattern backs,
like picture. Seats fancy
velours. An assort-
ment of colorS. Strong
and handsome. Worthy
in every way.
We can sell you a
form Rocker, Armchair
give you good service
portionately low prices
BOX COUCHES,
cred with fancy tapes
away party dresses, mill
Furniture Dspartmsn
Floors, .feSste-strest side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
6Oc Yard.

We've got a new Carpet
Sweeper-wonderfully sim
pie in construction-can't
get it out of order, and it
picks I'D eyerv BIT of dust
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
At Si.6O Each.

r, Solid Oak Chairs,
S, Parlor Table, solid pattern like picture to
y oak, polished top, shelf match Rocker. Seats
t underneath for books. covered with fancy
lg Fluted legs claw feet. velours, good assort-
~ $3.50 would be about ment of coIors. big
right for this. value.
complete PARLOR SUIT for SIo.z5-Sofa, Plat
ir and two Reception Chairs. While this would
ce we should prefer to sell you better grade at pro-
s.
S, in great demand, made of cedar, moth proof, COW
estres, comfortable to lie upon convenient to store
linery, ETC., and only cost 1915.
snt eo0srs tSOo acrss-Frst Second, Third and Fourth
Special passenger ssOator for Furniture Department.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Blanket
Bargains,

Rlanket The EMPORIUM
Bargains. 81 Iert per cent n'1 wool1just @
enough cotton to make them wear
we'll and clean well. They are the
eleven-quarter size. Come in Gray,
Scarlet or White. Worth as other
stores value Blankets $3.50. The
Special EMPORIUM Price
S3.95 a Pair.
COMFORTING Full-sized silkoline
Comforts (they are
PrlCeS on 7zx7S), nice patterns
Comforts. and color effects,
filled with light.
fluffy pure white cotton-sightly in
appearance and warm as toast
worth SI.75. EMPORIUM Special
Price
$l.25 Each.
Elder Down sateen covered (72x
Comforts. handsome .' patterns att u.s.
pretty colorings, the lightest and
warmest bed coverings, others say
Sc. 50. EMPORIUM Special Price
$500 Each.
Bio Spread, No other store ever
Little Price. under sI.25, ~ a full
sized Crochet Bed Spread = large
enough to tuck in all around
hemmed, ready for use. EMPORIUM
Special Price
csc Each.
Sure enough Marseilles Bed
Spreads, the full size, heavy quality,
sold always for 81. EMPORIUM
Special Price
SLIGO Each.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
~ rrnnd REGTA[L

The grand RESTALH
RcANT on the basement
floor. of the EMPO-
RUM is almost ready
for opening. Wateh for
the announcement of
OPENING Day-tt sctU be
an sUent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Decorated Glass Reading Lamps,
with shades to match, flat wick
burners, $I.2o, SIPS, $I.35, up to So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

(3-lb box......$T).
The record-union., 1896-11-30
THE OTTO CASE.
Nine of tho Disagreeing Jury Were
For AcQuittaI.

1t is understood that in the case of
William Otto, tried for assault with a
deadly weapon, in which the jury dis
agreed on Saturday, the latter stood
nine for acquittal and four for conyic-
ton.
Otto's attorney, E. c. Hart, made a
strong defense for his client The de-
fendant had been convicted Of disturb
ing the peace. the evidence showing that
the offense was committed at the same
time that the alleged assault with a
deadly weapon took place.
Senator Hart interposed, in addition
to the plea of not guilty to the assault
charge, the pleas of once in jeopardy
and former conviction, and contended
that inasmuch as both offenses were
based upon the same facts the convic-
ton Of the defendant of disturbance of
the peace in the Police Court barred his
prosecution on the charge of assault
with deadly weapon. It was a hard
fought case on both sides.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
A DEAD BEAT.
j. F. COoper's Experience With Con
fidence Man.

fidence Man.
Officer Wilson yesterday morning ar
rested a man known as Carl Lawrence
| on complaint of John F. Cooper, who
charges him with having obtained
money under false pretenses.
Mr.. Cooper states that some time ago
Lawrence called upon him and stated
that his brother-in-law would arrive
from the East in a short time, and was
desirous of purchasing ranch. 1t hap
pened that Mr.. Cooper had a ranch for
sale-which Lawrence probably knew
and it was intimated that the coming
relative might become a purchaser on
his arrival
Mr.. Cooper evidently believed in Law
| rence's version Of the state of affairs,
and when the latter applied for a loan
OF dollar he was accommodated
subsequently Lawrence paid Mr..
Cooper another visit and drew down an
additional fifty cents, and while at the
house made an excuse to step out of the
rear door. Mr.. Cooper followed the man
and found him making an examination
of the lock, with what intention could
only be coniectured.
yesterday morning Cooper-who in
the meantime had made inquiries of
persons to whom Lawrence had re-
ferred him, and found that he bore the
reputation of being a dead beat-met
Lawrence in company with another
hard-looking fellow, and the twain
urged him to secure conveyance with
| which to go out and view the property
Instead of doing so. Cooper turned the
man over to the officer and states that
he will this morning swear to COM
plaint charging him with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses
Lawrence made an effort to escape
| from Wilson, but after run of a cou-
pie of blocks he was headed off and cap
| tured.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
AT THE BUTTS.
Results of Yesterdays Military Tar.
get Practice.

The delightful weather attracted a
large attendance of military marksmen
to the ranges yesterday for their weekly
target practice, and the scores were as
follows:
Company G-Captain A. E. Stearns Al
Sergeants Koetz 43, Guth AZ, Klein Al,
Kellogg 40 De Finnes 80, Corporals j.
NJ Miluken 43, T. J. Milliken 36, Pri-
Yates Striplin 40, Schofleld 40, Wack-
ford 42, Bohen 40, Freund Al, Schardin
80. Cippa 50, Klees 3S, E. Kellogg 3S,
Brown 3S, Porter 80. league 81, Nc
Lane 81, Thomas 36, Wilson SO, Kies
35, Robinson 80, Fox 80, Cooey 80.
Aine 50, Bates 3S, Montgomery %,
Cooke 3o.
Pool-shooting-J. NJ. Milliken 45 w.
]. Wallace ~, p. Cooke Al, w. Wackford
Al, Captain A. E. Stearns 40, j. L. Guth
IS. w. V. Kellogg 81, A Hess SO, R. H.
De F'innes 80, A. E. Bates 32
Company E-Lieutenant Hughes Al,
Sergeants McMartin 80, Gunter AZ, Bes-
sey A. Corporals Nutting 43, Measure
The record-union., 1896-11-30

81. Perkins A, Privates Tompson 81.
Cook 80. Roman 80, Olea II, Gronivn 40,
Raymond 35, Showalter Al, Moon 80.
John Fleckenstein 40, J. Sweeney Al,
II. Sweeney %. Lucy 36, Pollard "a,
McVay 49, Farmer SO. Sabin 40, Connors
3S, Myers 26.
Pool-shooting-Olea 33, Roman 49,
Gunter 80, Moon Al, McMartin 43, F.
Stinson 80, Gardner A, Perkins A, Sa-
bin 80, Connors 80.
Troop B (pistols)-Sergeant Pike 40
Sergeant Lee 40, Sergeant Boden 81
Sergeant Bauquier 20, Corporal Morri-
son 40, Corporal Hunt 3S, Corporal
Kreuzberger 33, Corporal Lee %, Pri-
Yates Rietzke 43, Haclnnan 80, Howie
3S, Kelley 81, Ferrel 33, Hess 81.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
STOLEN TOBACCO.
Somebody Plundered Freight Car of
Hundred Pounds.

Yesterday morning Officer Higgins
found about 100 pounds Of tobacco
slowed away in an unused boiler on a
lot belonging to the railroad company,
and took his find to the police station.
Believing that the property had been
stolen from a car, Higgins reported the
matter to Detective Ahern of the South
ern Pacific Company, and together
they visited the spot where the plum
der had been found. While there a man
giving the name of Cunningham loitered
around and acted in rather suspicious
manner, and he was arrested and
locked up.
The officers are in doubt, however, as
10 whether or not Cunningham knew
anything about the tobacco, and ii was
understood that the officers Of the rail-
road company would keep watch last
night on the chance of capturing the
others.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
HOWERTON'S HUNT.
he Went Out for Ducks and Got
Ducking.

Frank Howerton and three other
friends set out before daylight yesterday
morning TO bag some ducks They went
10 Green's Lake. over in Yolo, and when
the birds began to show up at the dawn
OF day Howerton was out on the water
in one Of those cranky things known as
a duck boat
Swish!' came a flock of ducks over
him. "Bang." went Howerton's gun,
and over went the National Guards
man into the ice-cold water.
But If anyone had any doubt on the
question as to Howerton's pluck the
latter dispelled it then and there He
righted his boat, got into it and pad
cled across the water to the railroad
grade. There he built a bonfire and
dried his clothing while he shivered in
the cold, donned them again and re-
turned to the fray.
When 1T came to a showdown How
erton had more ducks than all the
others together. Howerton is all right.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
A DAYS SPLENDID COURSING.
haSplo the Winner Of First in the Pio-
neer Stake.
Governor Markham Shows His Heels
to the Hounds in the
Open Stake.

Despite the cold weather there was
good attendance at the Coursing Park
yesterday. The hares were running
very fast, the dogs in fine condition, and
the grounds were, to use common ex-
preston, "out Of sight In fact, they
could not be better.
The "Old-dog'' stake furnished lots or
fun, especially for the old-timers. The
winner is former Sacramento dog that
has Of late been running in San Fran
cisco.
In the all-age stake the running was
even better than on Thursday. 1t was
certainly a great deal closer, and that
Is what always creates the excitement
The victory was a most popular one,
as Markham had been running out OF
luck for quite while.
The judging by Kenealy and slipping
by Cummings could not be improved on.
The former might be considered phe-
nomenon in his line. He is only youth,
and has had little experience, yet he
renders his decisions with the correct
ness and dispatch of a veteran. The re-
suits were as follows:
PIONEER STAKE.
L. McMahon's Care beat M. Sheehan' S
Robert E. Lee.
Kenealy & Hastings California Girl
beat L. McMahon's Wildwood.
Ryan & Ryan's Magpie beat r. Put
ney's Nellie Bly,.
Kenealy & Hastings Muldoon beat T.
Faltrick's White Flyer.
T. Burns Ballarat beat Joseph Kelly S
Lady Gay.
Second Series-California Girl beat
Care, Magpie beat Muldoon, and Bal
larat ran a bye.
Third Series-Ballarat beat California
Girl, and Magpie ran bye.
Fourth Series-Magpie beat Ballarat.
Magpie won first money, ST 80 and a
cup; Ballarat second, S. and California
Girl third, 50 30.
ALL-AGE OPEN STAKE.
J. Corcorans Old Cy beat F. New
mans Harry S.
]. Doherty's AIkali Boy beat Schuler
& Stauffer's Haidee.
c. K. Chipman's Governor Markham
beat Hall & O'Neirs Pride.
Kenealy & Hastings Isonomy beat
Jos. Kelly's Jack.
]. Mangan's Lily of the West beat 1.
Williams Airship.
Walsh & O'Connells C1overleaf beat
Sergeson & McDonald's Eureka Girl.
Nethercott Bros Red Cloud beat
Murphy & O'Brien's Sweet Marie.
Doherty & Mitchell's Orphan Girl beat
d. NJ. Hanrahan's Pluto.
NJ. H. Sheehan's Iroquois beat S. Bag
nails Starlight.
Nethercott Bros Forest Queen beat
w. Rought's Handspring.
Walsh & O'ConnelTs Paderewski beat
Devine & Tevlin's Busy Bee.
7. P Sheehan's Eva S. beat Ryan &
Ryan's Bruce.
]. Mangan's Pansy beat Sergeson &
McDonald's Florin's Fly.
Second Series-AlkaH Boy beat Old
Cy., Markham beat Isonomy, Lily of
the West beat Glover Leaf, Orphan Girl
beat Red Cloud, Iroquois beat Forest
Queen, Eva S. beat Paderewski, and
Pansy ran bye.
Third Series-Markham beat Alkali
Boy, Lily of the West beat Orphan Girl,
Pansy beat Iroquois, and Eva S. ran a
bye.
Fourth Series-Markham beat Lily of
the West, Pansy beat Eva S.
Final Series-Markham beat Pansy.
Markham won first money, $50; Pansy
second, SIS; Lily of the West third,
81 so, and Eva 8. fourth, 81 so.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. Reiter, Cleveland, o.; +.
A. Bittel. Chicago; James r. Daley.
Iruckee; c. F. Taylor. H. e. Beck, Geo.
J. ketehum, New York; H. NJ. Morgan.
l. X. Levy B. Van Hameyer, f. r.
Mauzy, San Francisco; General A. w.
Barrett, Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
VIII D
WithECzenla

Iwas a sufferer for eight years from Eczema. bnt
now am entirely cured. The palms of my hands
were covered and badly infamed; little white
blisters appeared, then would peel Of. leaving
fire and itch. On the inside Of the upper part Of
NV limbs, great red blotches would appear. and
a. soon as became warm, the burning and itch
ing would begin. Night after night would lie
awake and scratch, and almost go wild. got a
box of CurrcuRA, and bottle of CuTIcuRA RE.
SOLVENT, and after q few applications noticed
the redness and Inflammation disappear; oeforeI
had used one bor there scds not sgt 20 oy acss"a
len. I can truthfully assert that ez-oo worm OF
Cur1cuRA REMEDIES cured me.
JOHN d. PORTE. Pfttsburg, Pa.
srrrpr crHs TRrArxEsr; = wam baths WITH . c.
ara mh doses Of tuTicC "A RssolvESr, greatest
Of hrTnox cnres-
soad throughout the world. Phce, CgIicusA, &c;
SOAR. 25c-; REsoLyEsr, Sc- ara VI 1'iAA Ds"
ASp Casm Corr. Sole Props. bos:on. ....
n8-a How to Permanently Cure Eczsma, "aheo f"e
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Yesterdays Fire.

yesterday afternoon fire started in
detective hue of the building at Ninth
and M streets owned by Theodore
Blauth. The fire department was called
out, but the blaze was extinguisbed
without the assistance of the engines
The loss amounted to onlv q fary dol.
lars.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

John Beilmer Son. successors to
r. J. Beai, al Tenth and N street. are
having regular boom. and they merit
1t, too, for they are carrying a fine
stock Of family groceries and tho cele-
brated Freeman butter.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

The elegant fixtures OF the Hahn drug
store are being moved and placed In the
drug department of c. C. c.. Granger
Building. Tenth and X.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

FOR SALE-SIX GOOD WORK HORSES
cheap; would take part pay in hay In
quire of JAMES TOUHEY, 1427 Sixth
street n2S-6ts
The record-union., 1896-11-30

~ ordained minister of spirituaIism. can
be consulted on all matters of business:
the location of mines a speciality; reveals
past, present and future while in a com
plete trance; all diseases pertaining TO
ladies and children successfully treated:
letters answered confidentialIy. To sat-
isfy yourself of her wonderful power call
en- her before going elsewhere. ParIors
6 and Z, Gil K. Circles, Sunday. Wednes.
day and Friday "
The record-union., 1896-11-30

ADDIE SWAIN, PSYCHIC PHYSICIAN
Ssemi-trance medium), is permanently
located at 4oe1a street. CFemale special
ladies only. Call and receive free sannIa
of DR.. Craig's liver and kidney cure
Free public lecture at Fireman;s Hail
Eighth street, on FRIDAY EVENING"
Sunset s5 49, oA''
The record-union., 1896-11-30
MEETING NOTICES
L0sT-FOUND.

$50 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who poisoned my ST. Bernard dog last
Sunday w. H. BASLER n2S-3ts
The record-union., 1896-11-30

FOR SALE-A WILCOX & GIBBS AU-
tomato sewing machine; good as new
great bargain. Apply at Room II, Lull
House. n2S-3t*
The record-union., 1896-11-30
sPIRITUALIsM.

MRS. EDWARDS MOORE,' FROM THE
orient; palmist, card reader and mental
healer Davis Building, All X, room %
Tours to 8, to 8. Horoscopes cast
80 cents. nos7ts
The record-union., 1896-11-30

Fine chocolates. welch Bros, 9th & j..
The record-union., 1896-11-30

BEGONIAS, PRIMROSES AND FERNS
for Christmas at II street Nursery, 2SOo
II street.
The record-union., 1896-11-30
Savings
Banks
Not
In It.

The best interest-the very
best-the banks will pay you
is five per cent.
| am offering you to-day an
investment that will pay you
THIRTEEN per cent-and
its just as sure and safe as the
bank.
A fine, large lot in a superb
location, with three houses in
excellent repair, that are AL
WAYS rented.
What better do you want
than this?
$500 is the price. $500
is all the cash you need-I'11
loan you the rest.
The record-union., 1896-11-30

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION.
Stationery Notions, etc.. at Doanes, NO.
202 K street
The record-union., 1896-11-30

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
or without board; home cooking. MRS.
KLEINSONG. 903 L.