davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personal Mention From
Across the River

| A party of East Side young people
| took a ride to Santa Monica Monday,
their mode Of conveyance being large
wagon well filled with hay and hand
somely decorated with palms and flow
| ers. After spending some time at the
| wharf and other places of interest they
enjoyed an elaborate picnic dinner at
! Santa Monica canyon.
| Mrs Crawford has moved from Prim-
rose avenue to LAT Lecouvreur street.
Rev. E. A. Healy and daughter, Wini-
| fred, are at Long Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fingerly of Michigan ar
rived yesterday and will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish of DAILY street.
Mr.. Patterson and family moved yes
terday from Lecouvreur street to 255
Hamilton street.
Rev. o. L. Ferguson and wife are en-
tertaining Mrs. Ferguson's mother and
sister, who arrived last Saturday from
Riverside
Miss Bessie MCGEE is visiting friends
at University place for few days.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams of Pasadena avenue entertain ed
number of their relatives The
dinner, which consisted of the many
dishes which a genuine New England
housewife can prepare, was most heart
lily enjoyed, and delightful evening
was spent by those present. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Adams, Rev.
c. Adams Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Learned,
w. o. Learned, Mr.. and Mrs E. Fl.
Learned, William ]. Adams, G. A. Ad-
ans of Santa Ana, L. V. Learned, w. D.
Learned, Miss Ethel j. Learned and Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ans were assisted by their daughter
Miss Emma, and sons, Everett and Ed
win.
The horse of Brandon Whited, who
drives bread wagon, became fright
ened while near the Arroyo Seco early
yesterday morning, running away, de-
molishing the vehicle and scattering its
serious injury
About thirty of the Jolly Rowing club
went on a picnic to Santa Monica Mon
day.
Walter S. Langworthy left yesterday
morning with party of fifty high school
boys and two of their professors for
Santa Paula, where they go to pick april
cots and have a good time generally.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given Monday evening at Irvine chapel,
conducted by r. P. Amin, superintend-
ent of the Sunday school. The exercises
were of patriotic nature, consisting of
recitations and songs.
]. e. Cox of Hellman street has re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Rev. E. H. Brooks left last evening for
San Francisco, where he goes to attend
the Christian Endeavor convention.
The herald., 1897-07-07

delegation sent by the chamber of COM
merce and board of education of this
city to the Educational convention in
Milwaukee to endeavor to secure the
convention for 1898 for this city.
The following letter was also received
yesterday at the chamber of commerce
and is sself-explanatory:
'ABBOTSFORD INN, July 5, 1897
For and on behalf of the Colorado Chris
tian Endeavor delegation en- route for
San Francisco, we wish to express to
the Christian Endeavor Union and the
chamber of commerce of Los Angeles
our sincere thanks for their charmin g
hospitality. Such cordial treatment of
visitors makes any words of ours ut
terly inadequate to express our thanks.
We have been, through your kindness,
permitted to see your beautiful city to-
day and we have been charmed by its
loveliness. 1t will be long ere time eff
faces from our memory the realized
dream of your beautiful southland. Sim
cerely yours,
(Signed.) ALBERT A. REED,
estate President Y. p. S. c. E. of Colo
RADIO. w. E. SWEET,
Manager Transportation, and fifty
Others"
The herald., 1897-07-07
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Abner Lyman BEEN. native of Ohio,
aged 40 years, and Catherine Rebecca
Neal, a native of Ohio also, aged 43 years,
both residents of Pomona.
Richard Russell, a native of Ireland,
aged So years. and Mrs Margaret Max
ey, also a native of Ireland, aged "a
years, both residents of Santa Monica.
Henry Yamamoto, native of Japan
aged rs years, and Kiko Iyekawa. also a
native of Japan, aged "a years, both res
idents of Pasadena.
Frank c. Holland, native of Kansas
aged 90 years, and Mabelle M. Keay, a
native of California, aged 81 years. both
residents of Los Angeles.
Cecil Wilcox, a native of Pennsylva-
mia, aged q years, and resident of To
luca, and Clara Hoegerman, native o.
Texas, aged 20 years, and resident OF
Los Angeles.
Thomas w. Pugh, native of New
York, aged 25 years, and Mary A. Hayes
aged % years, a native of Connecticut
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Vital Statistics

Clerk Reed of the health department
has compiled his statement of vital sta
tistics for the city for June. During the
month there were 1872 deaths from all
causes, an annual rate per 1000 of 1888,
all of whom were of the Caucasian race
except one African and one Mongol. The
greatest number from any one cause, 10,
were, as usual, from consumption, only
two of whom were natives of the Pacific
coast Diseases of the brain were re-
sponsible for twelve deaths and five are
accounted for by violence and accidents.
There were three suicides.
Attention is called to the following
figures: OF the 1872 deaths reported this
month, 40 were natives of the city, and
II of the three Pacific coast states out
side of Los Angeles city, leaving IA from
other parts; of the 1872 deaths, 102 had
lived here less than ten years. There
were 10 deaths from pulmonary con-
sumption, divided as follows: Natives
of Los Angeles, l; natives of the Pacific
coast outside Of Los Angeles, 1; from
other parts, II; (of the 10 deaths, IA had
lived here less than ten years.)
Births for June as reported to July
5th numbered 81, of which SO were males
and Al females. Additional births for
May, 80; total births reported since last
return 127.
The herald., 1897-07-07

directions to report on the same today,
or else refer it to said committee with
power to act without report. Referred
to finance committee with power to act.
Adjourned to Monday next.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Time for Recovery

1t has generally taken this country
two to five years to recover from a de-
preston, and the time of the present
one is about up and probably would
have been entirely up by this time had
it not been for the extra session and the
tariff tinkering.-Peoria Herald.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Sidewalk Assessment

The assessment for the cement side
walking of Twenty-fourth street from
Hoover street to Vermont avenue. is
now ready in the office of the street su-
perintendent. The contractor is Frank
Whittier and the amount is $327.71.
The herald., 1897-07-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Moore Dropped From the Roll by a
Unanimous Vote

The police commissioners met just
long enough yesterday morning to "fire"
Special officer Maurice W. Moore, the
recently appointed officer who celebra-
ted his advent on the force by accumu-
lating a very healthy and full-sized jag,
after only three hours of service.
After the reading of the minutes,
Chief Glass laid before the board a re-
port made to him by Sergeant Smith to
the effect that Moore had been sus-
pended from duty for violating article
Is of rule 1 of the rules and regulations
of the department.
Moore is the new policeman who was
found drunk on his beat on South Los
Angeles street few days ago. after
only an hour or two's service, and Com
missioner Wyman said that it had also
been reported to him that he was seen
to enter a store and flourish his arsenal
in threatening and reckless manner.
Chief Glass was called on for a state
ment, and said that as soon as it was re-
ported that there was a police officer
drunk on his beat on Los Angeles street
he had sent the captain and sergeant
down to make an investigation. when
the man was brought in," said the chief,
"he proved to be Moore He was in a
disreputable condition-in short, he was
drunk, and that is all there is about it.
His suspension followed"
On motion of Commissioner Gibbon,
Moore was dropped from the roll by the
unanimous vote of the commission, and
on the statement Of Mr. Gibbon that i'm
portant business would prevent him
from remaining longer, the committee
adjourned until o'clock this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-07-07
"FOSHAY,
PIERCE,
"WEBB."

The telegram was shown Immediately
to the passenger departments of both
roads and they telegraphed the Los An
geles delega ton to the effect that while
at this early day no approximation can
be made of what rates can be quoted to
Los Angeles in 1898, they can state au-
thoritatively that as favora BILE rates will
be made to this as can be made to any
other point in the United States. Messrs.
Pierce, Foshay and Webb comprise a
The herald., 1897-07-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Journey, a Telegram and a
Letter

Mr.. j. S. Slauson, vice-president of
the chamber of commerce, and Mr.. Wig
gins, secretary of that institution, went
yesterday morning to Riverside, there
to confer with the board of supervisors
on the subject of an exhibit from South
ern California at the Omaha exposition
in 1898. In the afternoon Mr.. Slauson
and Mr.. Virgins were in San Bernar-
dino to talk with the board of supervis-
ors there on the same subject, and it was
all done with the object of getting the
counties in the southern section of the,
state interested so that they will work
together with a will for fine exhibit
from Southern California. Messrs. Slau-
son and Virgins returned last night, but
stated that they were not ready yet to
make known what had been accom-
plished during the day.
While Mr.. Virgins was away the fol-
lowing telegram was received at the
chamber of commerce:
MILWAUKEE, July 6, 1897.
Frank Virgins, Esq, Los Angeles, Cal.
Chicago Times Herald of July 5th
says Los Angeles heavily handicapped
by action of the railroads refusing rates
to present convention from California.
Wire us assurance that rates will be all
right if we secure convention for next
year.
(Signed) "FOSHAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
"SERPENT OF DELPHI
Cast Of the Celebrated Bronxe Ex-
hfbftcd mt National Nuseum.

One of the most interesting objects on
exhibition at the National Museum IS a
cast of the original bronze serpent OF
Deiphi, now in Constantinople. The cast.
winch is stained green TO represent the old
bronze, rests on pedestal about 3 feet
RICH and feet square. in the southeastern
section OF the museum. On account of it's
elevated position Ii attracts great attention
from visitors
Inc original bronze serpent of Delphi'
was dedicated by associated Greece to
Apollo 1t was in commemoration of the
Grecian victory over the Persian forces. at
Plataea, 469 Il. c.
Inc statue was transferred from Delphi
TO Constantinople by Constantine the
Great 1t was placed in the Hippodrome
where IL now rests. Ii originally consisted
OF three serpents. twined about one an
other Their heads. which rested together
supported solid gold tripod. This ,ripod
was confscated by the Phocians during
me sacred war OF Greece. about $50 II. g
IN It's place was substituted a tripod Of in
ierlor material. The tails were broken of
before the serpent was set upon its present
PEDESTAL The height is IL feet y inches
with about ~ coils. The largest circtIm-
terence is feet inches: largest diameter
L ioot ara nearly Inches: width of widest
COL, lol2 inches. The metal was three
hfths OF an inch thick. on the lower coils
OF the original are visible the names of tho
creek cities taking part in the tight against
the Persians
The relic is said to be more highly inter-
esthS from an archaeological standpoint
IMAM any other Greece has handed down
from a classic age and is regarded as a
splendid acquisition to the museum 1t was
the Sllt OF a resident of Constantinople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
CLEVELAND LOOKED GRIEyED.
Tnmmnny's Victory Did Not Please
the Ex-President

special to the Philadelphia Press from
Princeton, n. j.. last night. says: The news
OF Tammanys victory and Van Wyck's
election 10 the mayoralty of Greater New
YORK created Intense excitement in Prince
ton tonight When the news was received
the university students Immediately formed
a long procession, and with shotguns. pis-
tolls and tin horns celebrated in true under
graduate fashion.
Grover Cleveland. who since his memcr-
able commemoration day spee:h in which
he denounced bosssm in municipal politics
has been regarded as ;dcit supporter of
the Citizens Union ticket, was asked by a
Press representative TO express an opinion
concerning the influence Van Wyck's cleo
ton would have on the democratic party
The eX-President declined 10 talk on the
subject, but the look of. disappointment
which crossed his features when the news
OF the election was told to iim was eloquent
proof that Taminanys victory was not at
all TO his liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
METHODIST BAZAAR.
Meeting of the Promoters Held "A,
Wesley Church..

N
Wesley Church.
An enthusiastic meeting of those who
will take part in the bazaar for the benefit
of the Methodist Union, which begins next
room of Wesley NJ. Z. Church, corner Of
9Th and F streets northwest.
President G. w. F. SwartzeIl presided
and Rev. j. F. Heisse was secretary Prac-
tically all the details for the opening and
carrying on of the bazaar were completed
The reports presented showed that the
success of the bazaar is already almost as
sured; that about 10000 season tickets a.
50 cents each have been subscribed for
and that almost the entire floor space i'm
National Rifles Hall, where the bazaar
will be held, has been disposed of.
The action of the general committee at
a previous meeting in deciding to issue
complimentary tickets to workers i'm the
bazaar was rescinded, and 1t was voted
that no person should be admitted free
Chairmen of committees were announced
by Mrs. d. B. Street, president of the La
dies Auxiliary, as follows: Mystery box
Miss Weeks; candy, Mrs. Cawson; old wo-
man in shoe, Mrs Helmick: lunch, Mrs.
Burdette; hall and space, Mr.. G. w. f.
Swartzell; press, Maj. George II. Harries;
fruit, Mrs. w. ]. Palmer; flowers, Miss
Stuart; lemonade, Miss Emery; peanuts
and popcorn, Miss Durham; donation, A s.
Taylor: ice cream and cake, Mrs s. d.
La Fetra: entertainment. Mr.. w. J. Palm
er: tickets, DR.. R. Kingsman; decoration,
DR.. Coe; printing, N. Bunch; apron table,
Mrs. A B. Davis; fancy table, Mrs Polk
inhorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
DIED.

DELAY ON we,lnt say. November 3. 1897. AT
6:lo O'clock an, WILLIAM JENNINGS DE-
LAY. aged five months. Twenty-Five days.
Funeral viii take place from parents residence
H. street northwest. on Thursday. Nor,'n,t"'
4, at O'clock pm. Friends invited TO attend-'
DORSEY. On Tuesday November .. 1897. at $3.50
am, THOMAS ". DORSEY second Of the
late Presley W. and Mary H. Dorsey.
| Relatives ana fiienis are invited 70 attend the
funeral. from his late residence. ll22 9Th street
northwest on Thursday, Novenheh 4. at : pm.
InIerment private
FISCHER. Suddenly. on November !. 1897; at his
rssidsncs lsGS sd street, GiAkliS sEMkg
Carry NJ Fischer.
May he in peace.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon November T. at
o'clock sharp. from West washington Lutheran
Church, corner sd and . streets northwest.
lnterment at Arlington National cemetery. Rel
atves and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. ..
IAN HUBBARD HALL. MD. aged hfty-eisn,
Interment at Cynthiana, Ky
HURLEY. suddenly November ,. 1887, at
am, At her residence, 1924 sth street north
west. HARRIET A. HURLEY. beloved wife Of
Henry Hurley.
Due notice of funeral hereafter.
LONG. On Monday. November 1. 1897. at s:3o
pm, at hic residence. 1894 sherman avenue
northwest, PATRICK LONG, beloved husband
Of the , late ~, Mary r., Long .,,.
THURSDAY November :; at 3 O'Clock an thence
TO st. Pauls Catholic Church. 18th and
streets northwest. where requiem high
win be sand for the repose of his scnl- Friends
and relatives invited to attend. lkansas city
papers please copy) 2'
REYNOLDS. On "Wednesday, November .. 1897.
ANN, wife of the late Michael Reynolds. in
the seventy-sec year Of her age.
Funeral will take place Friday, November ,. at
o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law.
NJ. J.. Dunn. All l. street northwest: thence To-
st. Aloysiss Church. where requiem VIII
I've offered for the repose OF her soul. %
In Memorfum.
HODGE In loving remembrance OF my dear HIS
band, CHARLEY HODGE. who departed this
life five years ago, November B. 1892
Loved in life; remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight Il nay seem TO you for
No1hs COLDS. Hoarseness. Influenza and an
psrently insignificant CHEST PAINS often lead 10
flEtKiSi. PNElNoNiA. CoNSI MILTON anA
other fatal Lung DISEASES IL neglected
AVERT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Horse. for the Army.

During the past year SsS cavalry and 81
artillery horses were purchased for the
army at an average cost of $133. 10 each
for cavalry horses and STAG each for ar
tillery horses. During the same period AZ
team horses and 344 mules were pur-
chased. The average cost of the former
was S15S.54 and of the mules $90.19 There
were sold or died during the year LOCI
cavalry and artillery horses, 30 team
horses and 305 mules, leaving on hand
6.0O6 cavalry and artillery horses, 525 team
horses and 3,14S mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
MARRIED.

CURTlS-MII-IS. ON Wednesday. November ,,
1897 by the Rev Wallace Radcliffe. ISAfEl.
SARGENT. daughter of Annie NJ. and the late
John l.. Mills. and FRANK SANFORD ,TRIHS
of Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
On Tuesday evening NOvem-
Der =, 1897, AT the residence of brides
pareLts, 40. l22l Kenyon street. Columbia
Heights hy Rev. r. ID. Power DID. FRANKS
SDiiiEi;N Mcleod of New York city Ia NARY
AGNES. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Baxter Of Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Confcrs With Commissioners.

Surgeon General Sternberg had a some
What extended conference with Commits
sioner Wight this morning upon the SUBJ
joct of instructing the police in the care OF
the sick ard wounded in emergencies He
referred to the matter as a most import
ant one. and said the greatest care should
he exercised in teaching the men. He prom
ised to lend his assistance at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
BORN.

FEII1US. Tc Mr. and Mrs. MILTON FFlLTUS
son on Monday evening. November /. 1884,
al O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

IT always let cold go as It comes"-one says;
which means that he oyerworks the system In
getting rid OF cold rather than assist II by using
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
BenSOm's
Porous Plaster

70 tne chest rront and back upon the first an
!sarsnce OF such warning symptoms 1T AZ
foil's fhoMiT PREVENTION against these dam
Ser"as complications and SURE CURE Alway.
neiianie. But only the genuine effective. Price
. cents. R,f,ss- substitutes
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Accommodations first-class. Free bus
to and from hotel. W. j. ELDER N 'gr.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
FOR SALE.

WILL SWAP YOU A RANCH FOR A
house and lot. Apply to CARL STRO-
BEL. 81 ] street
The record-union., 1897-10-01

When one hears that $4,000 cyclists
have signed petition to the Parlia-
ment in Madrid for improving the roads
it may well be supposed that the roads
in Spain are in a very bad condition.
In Russia, also, cycling has enormously
increased during the last few years,
but it is difficult to believe that last
winter cycles were often used instead
of sleighs.
New York Times September 10th:
This weeks membership list will place
the L. A. W. over the coveted 100000
mark. According to last weeks record,
the membership total was 1906, a
gain 965 for the seven days 1t was
divided as follows: New York, 311-
26, 1876; Pennsylvania, 220-23, ,317; Mas
sachusetts. I'll TIA; New Jersey, If
6,543: Illinois, 53-3,3 ,372; Ohio. 30-2,-
95S; Wisconsin. 22-2,513; Connecticut,
13-1 ,979; Missouri, 5-1, ,633; Michigan,
27-2 043; Maryland, 23-1, 81; Rhode
| Island, 49,, ,591
A modern man-of-war is about the
last place to look for a bicycle, yet
on nearly all the large steel craft cycles
may be discovered tucked away in out
of-the-way corners. Tt would be diff
cult and highly destructive of discipline
for an officer to. use the wheel at sea,
but it must be remembered that a
greater part of the time the big cruisers
and battleships are tied up at some
navy yard or dry dock, or are station
ed for months anchored in some for
eign harbor. During these seasons of
weary waiting the wheel comes into
use.
Where the officers are favored with
quarters large enough to stand up in,
many wheels may be seen aboard the
larger vessels They are hung from
the ceiling by straps and cords. and
they swing there when the ship is at
sea or when they are not being used by
their owners. Among the younger Off
GERS it is not quite the proper thing to
be without the cycle
The record-union., 1897-10-01

There is talk now of having bicycle
parades composed solely of riders wear
ing the new and correct costume for
evening
The record-union., 1897-10-01

TO LET-oNE FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE.
large summer basement, hot and cold
water, electric lights, also barn Apply
1T16 Sixth street
The record-union., 1897-10-01
wATERHousE q LESTER

tIncorpOrated.1
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS
Hardware, Lumber, Iron. Steel and Coal
Horseshoers' and Blacksmitnsi Supplies
1o9. I'll, 713s 715 j ST., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

One Of the best uniformed and off,
cered cycle clubs in New York is com
posed entirely of Japanese.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
DENTISTRY.

DIR. w. A. ROOT. DENTIST-CAPITAL
Telephone, 297; Sunset Telephone, No.
901 red. S14 K street.
DIR. W. o. GIRARDY, DENTIsT-oF-
fee and residence 922 Fifth street. Can
ital phone 437; next to Sacramento Bank
DIR p. L. WATTS OFFICE, 705 T street
over Christianson & Co.'S market pain.
less extraction OF teeth by use of a new
anesthetic. Examination and consul
fation free. Hours-S:30 a. m to o. m
Tel, Office, 993 red; res. SAL black
DIR. w. J. TAYLOR,
DENTIST
rs J. Sunset phone, red S73. Hours. 9 to
DR.. H H. STEPHENSON,
DENTIST
so615 K St, opposite Clunie Opera-nouse.
F. F. TEBBETS
DENTIST
GA Sixth street, between I and ]. west
side. opposite Congregational Church.
DIR. A. ]. THOMAS,
DENTIST
Successor to H. II. Pearson. 5l11b ] st
Hours to 5.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.

HATS CLEANED nnd nd TRIM trim,
you wait, from 10 cents upward Straw
hats a speciality. Every job guaranteed.
42912 K street.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

CARD OF THANKS-I DESIRE TO RE-
turn my sincere thanks to the brother
workers in the s. F. Companys shops
for their timely assistance; also, TO
neighbors for their kindnesses during
the illness and at the burial of my be-
loved wife. GEORGE BECKMAN. Its
The record-union., 1897-10-01
PACIFIC CASH STORE
LEADING GJEWELER Of Of Sac @

-LTAbAINN ~ u w LLLN ramen-
to, 315 ] street, north side, between Third
and Fourth streets; sign Of the town clock
II. Wachhorst.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
OPTICIAE.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods. eyes. tested free by a
competent graduated optican. kLTNE
& FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

PHOTOS SOC AND 75C PER DOz. AT
SINNERS, 18th and K; come one. come all
The record-union., 1897-10-01

LADIES, NOTICE-FRENCH DECORA-
tive art designs; largest stock on the
coast; latest designs; lowest prices.
Cook, 4l9 J. street. se2S-7t*
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea. 40c: 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

has been produced
by the bicycle. says
the New Y o r k
Herald. T h | S
time it is dress, and
hereafter the 'cy-
clist who wishes TO
be thoroughly up
to date must have
a costume T Q r
morning, another
for afternoon and
still another for
The record-union., 1897-10-01

WANTED-1O0 TEAMS TO HAUL WOOD
from Fair Oaks to Sacramento; good
prices. Apply or address Fair Oaks
Wood Yard, Tenth and q streets, Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN
and farm help at Plaza Employment Of
fee, Ninth ana |. W. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel 273. Sunset, black, 654