davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-04

California, aged "a years. and resident
of Los Angeles, and Lillian Charlotte
Clay. a native Of Utah, aged % years.
and resident of San. Pedro.
Charlie Flood, a native of California.
aged IS years, and Maud Macater, also
a native of California, aged 16 years; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Carey N. Thomas, a native of Illinois,
aged "a years and Berthat Dangerfield.
native of Pennsylvania, aged % years;
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-08-04
Griffin Avenue Protest

A protest from the property owners
on Darwin avenue between Griffin ave-
nue. and Thomas street was filed with
the city clerk yesterday, against the
widening of that thoroughfare, on the
ground that the street was of sufficient
width to meet all the requirements of
travel at that point and for the addi-
tional reason that the owners to be as
sessed for the work are financially un-
able to pay such assessments.
The herald., 1897-08-04
East Side Notes

A party consisting Of the following
well known ladies and gentlemen have
gone on a camping and hunting expedi-
tion of several weeks duration: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Rayder. Judge and Mrs. Ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans, Miss Mabel Lock. Miss Edith
Hawks and Mr.. Randall Ling.
About forty east siders went down to
The herald., 1897-08-04
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres Wanted

Col. Albert de Leur received letter
from Europe today informing him that
the amount of acreage desired by the
Holland syndicate of capitalists will be
no less than $4,000 acres in a vicinity
where more land can be acquired if de-
sired. Abundance of water and close
proximity to lime deposits are essential
The herald., 1897-08-04
General Passenger Agent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and CORONA leave REDONDO at
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
p. m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford, Aug. 4, s. 70, 16, 20. "a.
2s, Sept. l, 5, 9. 13, II, 81, rs, 20, Oct. 3. 7.
II, 15, 49, %, 81. Leave PORT LOS AN
GELES at a. m. and REDONDO at II a.
m. for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6, 10, A. 49, 22
26, 80, Sept. 8, 7. II, Is, 10, %. q, Oct. l, g.
8, 13, II, 21, 25, 29. The Corona calls also at
Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave
Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from Re-
dondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. r. r. depot at 1:S5 p. m for steamers
north bound.
The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey,
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. M, Aug. !, ..
49, II, 21, 25 29, Sept. 2, 6, TO- IA, aS, ~.
26 80, Oct. A, s, 12, 49, 20, "a, 2S. Cars connect
with steamers via San Pedro leave 5. r H.
r. (Arcade depot at 5:03 p. m. and Ter
minal railway depot at 5:15 p. m. The COM
pany reserves the right to change without
previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing.
W. PARIS, Agt., 124 W. Second st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General
Agents, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-08-04

LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL-
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner Of Grand ave-
nue. and Jefferson street.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles.
$40 am. Sun. only 700 am. Sun. only
$50 am. daily 500 am. daily
10:45 am. Sun. only $3.50 am. Sun. only
1870 pm. daily Hoo am. daily
$3.50 pm. daily Ais pm. daily
100 pm. Sun. only 5:45 pm. Sun. only
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and Agricultural Park cars.
L. ]. PERRY. Superintendent
The herald., 1897-08-04
DIR. WONG HIM

s31 South Hope st. Los Angeles.
Cal.
The herald., 1897-08-04
[Me. PMheim The Tailor

Makes the best fitting clothes at per cent les9
than any other house on the Pacific Coast see
The record-union., 1897-11-14

Apricots, 596c per 1b for Royal. .aSisc for
Moorpark: Prunes, carloads. 40-50s ,4isG5c:
50-e0s. 444i4c: Cities. 3iaM3a4c. 70d sos Sc:
So-s0s, 2laQ 2sac: 90-100s, 2q24c, Black Figs,
in sacks, 2q3c: Peaches, 5ia4112c. peeled,
lOIl211c: Nectarines. 4Qec Pitted Pluns.
4di4lac; Pears, 3l5c for quarters and So
Glac for halves; Apples. o1ael614c for evap-
grated and SIS1ac for sun dried.
RAISTNS-New crop - Carloads - Two
crown. 2AG2s4c per ID; S-crown. &c; A.
crown, SC; London layers, 81 1901 10 per
box; Seediess Sultanas, &c; Dried Grapes,
24Gt3c.
BUTTER-Creamery Fancy, -27G2sc
per 10: seconds, 25la 26c. Dairy-Fancy,
s4,: good to choice, 2l023c; lower grades
l6lt19c. Picked, 2l622lac: Firkin. 20a2lc
Creamery Tub. 21I2Sc.
EESE-New, 12Q12iac. old, 10011c;
California Cream Cheddar, 11Q12c. Young
America 12@13c; Eastern. 12d14c; West
ern. 12413c.
EGGS-Store, nominal; Ranch, 40l4215c
for fancy and 35G3Sc for good to choice
Eastern, lS126c: Duck Eggs, 25c per doz.
POTLTRY-Live Turkeys, 116f12c per 1b
for Hens and Haze for Gobblers; Dressed
Turkeys. 12al4c per 10; Roosters. s. I5G94
for old and $464 so for young; Broilers.
81 5o653; Fryers, ss 5o63 70; Hens, s. 5Osl5:
Ducks So 50Gl4 so cid and young: Geese 81 q
al so per pair; Goslings, 81 25dl1 30; Pigeons,
15Gl90c per dozen for old and 81 2oGi1 80 for
yCQQE
The record-union., 1897-11-14
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Conditions of Trade in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
S. acramento. Nov.

Sacramento, Nov. 18th.
The conditions of trade in local produce
circles were about the same as on the
day previous. 1t was fairly good Satur-
day for trade
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras 81 20 per 100
lbs; 81 80 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. SOC per dozen: Lines
10c: Lemons, 15Q25c Cocoanuts, 10c each:
Bananas, 25c per dozen; Strawberries,
Toe: Grapes, &c per 1b; Apples &c; Pears,
SC: Peaches, 3a5c.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per ID; New
Almonds, 1212c; New Brazils, Pie; Pc
sc.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Pickle, 20G
21c per ID; Mountain, Zoe; Valley Roll, Is
d20c: Petaluma, 40c per ROLL Creamery
SOC per roll Cheese-California, 15c per
fb; Young America, lie; Eastern Cream
cry 15020c; Genuine Swiss, Acc; American
Cheese, poe; Neufchatel, l0c.
VEGETAB ABLES-Gree Corn, 15c dozen:
Peas, 5@7c per ID: Cucumbers, s for sc;
Tomatoes 2Iac; per ID; Celery. 1oc per
head; Caulifiower, l0c per head; Arti-
chokes, 4Oc per dozen; New Potatoes. 2Ibc
per lb: Turriips. Beets, Parsnips, Carrots
Lettuce, Raddishes, Leek and Green On
lens, 121ac per dozen bunches; Onions. &c
per ID; Peppers, sc per fb; Okra sc per ID
Summer Squash, 21ac per H. Wax Beans,
So per 10; Green do, sc per ID; Lima
Beans, &c per fb; Cranberry Beans, sc per
ID: Egg Plant, sc per fb Sweet Potatoes,
2Jhc per ID.
15c; Lon Steak, 1212015c: Rump Steak,
10c: Chuck Roast, 10c: Rump, Sc: Brsket,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c Veal--Loin and Rib
ChOpS 15c: Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg
The record-union., 1897-11-14

1la12Iac; Loin and Rib Chops, 12lac NUT
safe per III: Corned Beef, SQl2,ac Sau-
sage, i21ac; Vienna Sausage 15c: Bacon,
Sa13lac: Ham, 12l4I1slec.
POULTRY eoc each: Spring. sec
each: Broilers, 25@4oc each: Tame Geese.
s. so each, Tame Ducks. 75c each, Young
Turkeys, zoe per ~
GAME-Quail. 2sc per pair Ducks
Mallard. 81 per pair; sprig. 75c: Teal. acc;
Small Ducks. ioc; Geese, zoe per pair;
Rrants. 40c; Squirrels, S5c per pair: Cot
tontails, 35c per pair; Hare. i0c per pair.
EGGS-California, Soc per dozen; East
ern, 25c dozen.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. 5oa75c
per cwt Alfalfa, Hay. 55de0c: Whole
Barley 81 20: Ground Barley. 81 25: Feed
Oats, 81 2ed1 so; Middlings, 81 0;Bran, 81 10;
Straw, Soc Corn. 81 S5 per ctl: Cracked
Germ, 81 As: White Wild Oats, 81 90; Red
" ELE "CTRIC LIGHT CANDLES
/ (Whoiesale)-10-oz, SIC; 1909. &c; li-oz,
csc. 16-oZ, TIC.
/ GASoLINE-(W -(Wholesale)-Stove Gaso-
line. cases. lie; Stove Gasoline, bulk,
l1lSc: Sc degree Gasoline. cases. a5c: ST.
degree Gasoline. bulk, zoe; 63-degree Ben
zine, cases, 16l2c; 6S-degree Benzine, bulk,
lie
The record-union., 1897-11-14
GREAT SAHARA.
THE DESERT MAY BE RE.
CLAIMED BY IRRIGATION.
some Day Great Trains May be Re-
CURED to Haul Its
Products.

Whatever the outcome of the Anglo
Egyptian expedition from political
point of view, it cannot but result III
good to Egypt and the surrounding
country, for members of the expedition
have made a discovery of far-reach-
ing Importance not only to Egypt, but
to the desert country that stretches
away from it, says the New York Her
ald''
This discovery proves that there Is
water in the desert at varying depths
beneath the sands. The expedition mas
been successful in the sinking OF wells
In the desert between Wady-Halfa and
Abou- -Hamed The presence OF water
at such a distance from the Nile has
never heretofore been suspected either
by Europeans or natives, and this dis
covery bids fair to revolutionize hot
only the desert tribes, but the entire
conditions of desert life.
The problem of converting the great
African deserts into fertile territory
seems to be at length in a fair way
toward solution, not by letting in the
sea, as proposed by Count de Lesseps
and other engineers, but by the sinking
of wells. for in all probability water
can be found anywhere in the African
deserts provided one digs deep enough.
NOT MERELY A WASTE OF SAND.
The knowledge that explorers have
gained in recent years goes to show
that the Desert of Sahara is not he
mere useless waste of sand most . o4r-
sons We're formerly content to suppose.
The Sahara is not everywhere fiat and
t.
ain ranges cross it which in places at
tain a hight of 5000 feet above the
sea level and inclose verdant valle. s
dotted with groves of trees,
The Sahara has an area nearly as
large as that of Europe, but Europa
supports a population of more than
100000. coo, while the Sahara does not
contain more than ., 500. 600 souls.
The sands do not cover the areas as
signed to them in the ordinary maps,
which are of too small a scale to show
the interchange of different kinds OF
surface. 1t is really a region of e--e
most varied surface and irregular re-
lief ranging in altitude from 100 feet
below to 5000 or 5000 feet above the
level of the sea- Besides sand dunes
and oases it contains rocky plateaus,
vast tracts of loose stones and ranges
of hills and valleys.
The present population of the Sahara
consists almost exclusively af Araes,
Berbers and negro tribes. The BerberS
are the great traders and control the
principal caravan routes. The ARABS
of pure stock are very few. They nave
become mixed with Berbers and ne
groes. The Berbers occupy the west
central region almost exclusively, ap-
pear sometimes in the extreme west
and stretch northward into Morocco
and Algeria The negro tribes occupy
the east central region northward from
Lake Tchad and the Arabs possess the
rest of the country
The Sahara belongs partly to Algeria
and Tunis. and is thus partly unoei
French protection, and partly TO MO
rocco and to the Turkish Empire. Ine
The record-union., 1897-11-14
most valuable products of the Sahara
are dates and salt.

most valuable products Oh the Saiiafd
are dates and salt.
PROBLEM OF THE DESERT.
How to make the great desert more
productive has been problem that
scientific men have eagerly discussed in
recent years. France has naturally
been particularly interested in this
problem. Two great French engineers,
De Lasseps and Roudaire. proposed the
scheme of making an inland sea by
joining the Gulf of CabeS with chain
of salt lakes running along the south
of Tunis and Algeria The waters were
to be joined by cutting through a ridge
thir-een miles wide and hundred and
fifty feet in hight But this scheme
was abandoned.
Donald Mackenzie proposed scheme
of flooding the western Sahara, the dis
trict called Ell Juf by letting in the
waters of the Atlantic. But it was dis
covered that Ell Juf was not a vast de-
preston. but only a small valley, and
this idea was abandoned.
The practical method for reclaiming
the desert is undoubtedly that of dig
ging wells and with the water so OBJ
tanned irrigating the soil in the vicin-
ity. This method, which was apparent
ly known to the ancients, has been car
ried into effect with success by the
French in Algeria The discovery that
wells can be due in the vicinity Of
Wady- Halfa which is right on the bor-
ders of the Nubian Desert, crop after
the overflow from the Nile, and then
lie idle for want of water
The extent to which Egypt from
IL TJ,f - l..
might he benefited by irrigation is
strictly limited to the area covered by
the alluvial deposit of the Nile. Two
million two hundred thousand acres lie
to the south of Cairo and 5000 600
acres form the Delta. In Lower Egypt
2i0o,000 acres are now productive. IN
Upper Egypt nearly 100000 acres
! produce no crop during the summer and
autumn
In the Delta there is within immedi-
ate prospect an addition of 100000 acres
which might be made to bear crops
worth at least S25 an acre. This means
about SO 100000 a year if the neces-
sary water can be obtained in summer.
And this is modest sum compared
with that which would be reached by
the reclamation of the vast regions
of swamp and sand strewn land ly-
ing between the present limits of culti-
| walton and the sea
| Two thousand years ago Menzalell,
| Bourlos and Edkon were fields yielding
| rich harvests to the Egyptian husband :
| men. Centuries later these districts
were producing wheat for export TO
| Rome and furnishing immense sums
| of money to the imperial eXchequer
| If so much has been done and so much
remains to be done in Egypt by means
| of irrigation, who can estimate the
| change that will be brought over the
| face of the great African desert? Over
| the Nubian Desert now a railroad is
| being rapidly pushed from Wady-Hal-
| ia 70 Abou-Hamed. 1t may not be
| many years before great trains come
pouring into Wady- y-Halfa laden with
| the produce of sections that are now
only sandy tracts. More light" was
Goethe's cry as he lay dying, but More
Wateri is the cry of the desert
The record-union., 1897-11-14
TILE BOARD OF rRIrsrrEs nE TILL,

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
city of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section |. Ii shall be unlawful for any
person not an officer of the city of Sacra-
mento duly authorized by competent au-
thol1ty. to use, open, or tamper with any
oi the flre plugs belonging or used by the
city of Sacramento.
Section ,. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, whether authorized 10 open fire
plug or not, 10 leave the same open after
having ceased to use ii, or to leave the
cap off the nozzle
Section ). Any. person violating any of
the provisions Of this ordinance shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ticn thereof. shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding three hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment in the City Jail not ex-
ceeding sixty days, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Section 1. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately from and after its pas
SaEe
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
eases from siaugincrers to dealers:
BEEF First quality, 6l3c; second quail
ity, 5G6c: third quality, 415c per 10
VEAI.-6Q614c for large and 607I2c per 10
for small.
MUTTON Wethers, 6i4@7c; Ewes, ca
eiac per 10.
1AMB-7dSc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, Size per 10 for heavy
and 3s4M3zsc for small: dressed. 5Q6c per
ID.
GAME-Mallard, Ss14 So Teal 81 50G
IS; Sprig S24l2 80; Wdgeon. 81 506l2: Small
Ducks, 81 seal 70: Quail, $lGr1 371a: Gray
Geese 81 seas; White Geese, S1d9l 25: Eng
lish Snipe. 81 75Q2: Jack Snipe, slGl 25;
Hare 81: Rabbits, $lG1 80.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Noy.

San Francisco. Nov 18th.
Morning Session-Alta. 10c: Andes 2Sc
b < B. 41140c; Bullion, lie; Challenge, SAC
Chollar 55654c: G. x G, S4633c; Julia. &c;
Occidental 81 45G1 40; Potosi, SIC; yellow
Jacket asc.
Closing Quotations-Alta. Sc: Alpha. &c;
Andes, 2Sc; Belcher, a9c: y & Il. Ale; Bull
icn lie: Caledonia. 23c: Challenge. SEC;
Cholar, ste: Confidence, 92e; G C Y. 81 10;
Con Imperial, 2c; c Point. pc; Exchequer,
1c; G. & c, sac: II & y. 81 40: Julia. sc: JUS
tice, soc; kentuck. &c; Mexican, Ae: oeei-
test, 53c; Savage, 3se: S Nevada &c: Sill
yer Hin SC: Union. CSC: Utah, 10c; yellow
Jacket 39c. Standard, 81 60.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. 25.

To Prevent the Personating of Peace
Officers.
PASSED October IS, 1921
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordainS as follows:
Using or Initiating a Policeman's Whistle
Prohibited.
Section ]. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person mot peace officer) to blow any pO-
hceman's whistle, TO make anywhere
within the city limits any noise initiating
a policeman's whistle or to do any act or
thing to lead any person TO believe he is
police officer or other peace officer.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall, on conviction,
be fined not less than ten dollars and not
more than two hundred dollars. or be inn
prisoned not less than five nor more than
one hundred days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

sidewalk of public streets and places
ana providing a penalty for breach of
the ordinance approved December 49,
1895.
The Board I. Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordan as follows:
Section 1. No person. firm, or corpora
tlon shall, in the City Of Sacramento tear
up or loosen or remove any part of the
puelc street or public thoroughtare, with
out first giving written notice thereof, to-
gether with plan, showing the exact To-
cation of the proposed work to the Boa rd
of Trustees OF said city and at the same
time depositing with said Board of Trus-
tees ten dollars for each thirty square
feet of surface or portion thereof TO be
tern up or loosened, which said sum shall
be retained by said Board of Trustees fer
the space of one year after the completion
OF the work and the filing of the certificate
OF the Superintendent of Streets, as pro-
vided in Section of this ordinance as Sc
curity for any damage or expense that
may be left in as good condition as ii was
before being torn up loosened, or disturb
ed. and be left without depression or
ridges, and at the expiration of one year
after the completion of said work and the
filing of said certificate, said sum shall
be returned to the person, firm. or corpo-
ration making such deposit, except as pro-
vided in Section of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. All such work shall be done TO the
Satisfaction OF the superintendent OF
Streets of said city, and all the materials
taken up or removed shall be replaced. ex
cepting where pipes of six inches or larger,
in diameter, are laid. due allowance shall
be made for the necessary displacement
of earth, and when pipes are laid the fill
ing of trenches shall be thoroughly tamp-
ed and wet down. and the surface dressing
shall be thoroughly rolled or tamped so
as to conform with the original surface
Of the street. The person. firm, or corpo-
ration so opening, loosening, or removing
the surface dressing, shall, at any time
within one year after replacing the same,
on demand of the Superintendent of
Streets or Board of Trustees. repeat the
wcrk of refilling the macadam or btu
men or surface dressing, and do all filling
that may be necessary to raise any sunk
en- part of the street above said pipe to
the proper grade or original surface of the
said street.
Sec g. Every person, firm, or corpora
ton digging up or removing any portion of
any roadway or sidewalk or public thor
oughfare, shall, with due diligence. do
such digging or removal, and the acts for
which such digging or removal are neces-
sary and shall Immediately replace said
materials removed as specified in Section
2 of this ordinance.
Sec T. Upon the completion of any of the
work above mentioned, the superintendent
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago Nov 18th.
WHEAT-N November, 94c: December
94Ac: January, 901kc; May, 90c.
New York, Nov 18th.
WHEAT-December, 9G5kc; May, 93lac,
San Francisco Nov 18th.
WHEAT-December 81 4laS: May, 81 S61s
CORN-Iarge Yellow, 95@9714c.
BRAN-S11Q17 80,
The record-union., 1897-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. 4o7.

An Ordinance Prohibiting the Authorized
Use of or Tampering With Fire Plugs,
or Leaving the Same Open After Using
Them. and Providing Penalty for a
Breach of the Ordinance, approved Oc-
tober Ii, 1895.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
The Cruelty of Fate.

We met by chance, and yet to me
That meeting crowned my earthly ills
| was intent my debts TO flee
He was around collecting bills
Detroit Free Press
The record-union., 1897-11-14
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company auctioned Cali
fornia fruit November 18th as follows:
At apes-Tokay. single crates,
65cGS1 Sc, average 94c: COrnichon S0cM$l -,
average 93c: Nerdelle. 75695c. average 79c
Fererra, 651S5c, average 75c. One car sold
to-day.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
ITEMS Underwear.

Mems Wool Underwear, heavy
weight, in gray and camel's hair
colors. Sale Price, soc each.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Mems Underwear.

Mems Wool Fleeced Lined I'm
derwear, heavy weight, medium
light colors; worth 81.
Sale Price, CSC each.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
TaXeS : Taxes I,

Taxes. Taxes!
State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month 10 per cent. will be added.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. Ala.

AN ordinance to regulate the digging or re-
mcval of portions CT the roadway or
sidewalk of public streets ard places
and providing penalty for breach of
the ordinance, approved December 49,
1895.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Mems Wool Hose.

Mems Natural Gray Wool Half
Hose, medium heavy weight.
Sale Price, 121ac pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Misses Shoes.

One large line OF Children's Peb
bic Grain Button School Shoes.
Size 6 to s, 55c; 81 to IL, Csc; IL
to 2, 75c pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Silk Elastic.
MOhair Braids.
Dress Goods.

LOT 4.
3S-inch All-wool Suiting, a good
heavy English thread in dark col
orings. Broken and stripe effects.
Sale Price, 29c yard.
LOT =.
4S-inch All-wool Colored Dress
Goods in mottled and bourette ef-
iects, two-tone coloring. Also
some all-wool 3S-inch Boucle Suit
ing. Sale Price, SIC yard.
LOT y.
IS-inch Silk Plush, in all popu-
lar and delicate shades, suitable for
fancy work. Sale Price, SOC yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies Extra Fine Nici Kid
Foxed Button Shoes, kid or cloth
top; regular So values.
Sale Price, So 4S pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
w. P. FULLER & co.
1O16 Second Street.
WATERHOUSE & LESTER.

f1ncOrpOrted.1
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE
rails Hardware. Lumber. Iron, Steel and
coal, Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths Sup
plies. 709 Ill, 7l3, 715 street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-14

Mems Vicuna Merino Half Hose,
medium weight; regular 25c value.
Sale Price, 1890 pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-14
Boys Shoes.

Little Gents Fine Calf Dress
Shoes, sizes II to 2; worth So.
Sale Price, 81 80 pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-10
WHst Side and City Suburban

is entertaining Miss Cora Tanner, Of
Great Bend.
Mrs. william Wells, of Jersey City.
returned home yesterday after visiting
among friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis. of
North Sumner avenue, have as their
guest, Mrs. George Brunner of Crichs-
vile, o.
Miss Etlie Church, Of Meridian street
has returned from visit at Clifford,
Pa.
Miss y. Conlin, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. James Dur
kin, of Keyser avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reed, of Glen
burn. returned home yesterday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchild,
Of South Main avenue.
Mrs. w. \. Reid, of jackson street.
Is visiting friends at Plains.
Philip Davies, of Eynon street. and
student at the Medico-Chi, of Phil
adelphia, is home on account of the
death of Mrs. Henry p. Davies, Of SO7
Eynon street.
E NJ. Clarke, of Clarke Brothers. is
in New York city on business.
Mrs. watkins, of Washburn street.
has returned from a visit at Wilkes
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis have
returned from a visit at Wilkes Barre.