davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Hosiery Items
This Week.

You will find something unusual
in the goods represented by these
items. We are accustomed to CIV
ing great values IN hosiery, but
values like these are extraordinary.
CHILD'S HOSIERY.
Children's Extra Fine finished,
Fast Black Xxi Ribbed Cotton Hose,
size ) to 81: good serviceable goods
for school or ordinary wear and
values rare at 123c pair.
Children's Heavy Xxi Ribbed
School Hose. dOubly serviceable.
double knee, heel and toe finished
and fast black. Sizes 6 to 80. 25c
is what you usually pay. 19c the
price this week.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Three cases of these direct from
the factory is the basis upon which
we offer this unmatched value at the
price. Fast black, double heel and
toe: plain or drop stitch. Price
this week 123c per pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double sole, heel and toe, fine fin
ished. elastic and dependable, plain
or drop stitch. Sizes 81 to 10, well
worth and sold regular for 25c.
This weeks price is 13c per pair.
Ladies' Extra Fine 5O-gauge fine
finished Fast Black Cotton Hose,
with double sole, heel and toe, elastic
and splendid wearing. You pay reg
nlar 3oc or ) pair for 81 for this
Kind. Price this week 25c per pair,
or pair for 81.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
THE RETREAT TO PHAROALIA.
1T 1AY AGAIN BE THE SCENE
OF A MEMORABLE BATTLE.
Greeks Defend Their Positions at
rlati With the Greatest
Intrepidity.

LONDON, April 25-The Athens cor
respondent Of the Times" will say to-
morrow:
"The news of the loss of Matt was re-
ceived here during the small hours OF
Saturday morning. The Premier and
the Minister of War were Immediately
summoned to the palace, where coun-
Gil of the ministry sat until after day
break. There was some difference OF
opinion, but it was finally decided, in
view of the exhaustion of the Greek
troops and the numerical superiority
of the Turks to order a retreat TO
Pharsalia.
This decision was a wise one, for
the defenses of LariSsa are not strong,
and the open plain favors the opera
tions of the Turkish cavalry. The
Greek stand will be made at Pharsana,
which may once again become the
scene of a memorable battle.
The battle of Matt lasted all Friday,
the Greeks defending their positions
with great intrepidity. Prince Con-
stantine and Prince Nicholas were both
continually under fire, and the latter
greatly distinguished himself. The
Turks, strongly reinforced, succeeded
in breaking the Greek lines at = in
the evening. The Turkish cavalry de-
livered repeated magnificent charges.
The fighting continued into the night
During the afternoon Colonel Ma
cris, commanding the first division,
called for the support of Colonel Nav
romicalis, commanding the second di-
vision. The latter arrived only just IN
time to cover the retreat from Matt.
"At 6 o'clock Colonel Mavromicalis,
who showed great gallantry in his at
tempts to rally the troops, wired to
General Smolenitz at Reveni: I am
defeated and retiring to Kazaklar. Act
according to your judgment
1T is presumed that Reveni will be
evacuated forthwith and the whole
frontier line abandoned Gloom and
dependency is seen on every coun-
tenance. The only gleam of consola-
ton is the report that Panepigadia is
outfianked and the way open to Janina.
This, however, needs, official cOnflrma-
ton.
THE Ministers of the Interior and
of Marine will start for Volo tonight
Saturday. The former goes on to
Pharsalia 1t has been decided to send
the force of engineers and gendarmes
which leaves Athens this evening to
Epirus instead of Thessaly. The Gov
ernment considers the troops already
in Thessaly sufficient to maintain the
position at Pharsalia, while it is re-
garded as highly important to support
Colonel Manos in his march on Janina.
"A French cruiser has left Phalerum
for Volo, where there is a panic at
the approach of the Turks. NJ. Delyan-
mis- told me this afternoon Saturday
that the Turks had not yet occupied
Larissa'
LONDON, April 25.-The Stand
ards correspondent at Milouna says
the Turks captured large stores Of pro-
visions and ammunition at Tyrnavos.
LONDON, April 25.-The correspond
ent Of the Daily News" at Vienna says
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Ladies' Summer I'm
derWear.

In this line we were never before
better prepared to meet your Under
wear wants and give such telling
satisfaction. Every garment full,
regular made and neatly finished.
'Twould keep you guessing to tell
the price from appearances.
Ladies' Fine jersey Ribbed Cotton
Vests, in white only: low-necked
and sleeveless; finished around
yoke and straps with fancy thread
lace. Price. 18c.
Ladies' High neck, LOng-sleeve
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests; color
ecru only; silk finished around
neck and down front; full size and
length. Price 25c.
LADIES' WASH SKIRTS.
Ladies' grass linen Skirts. a cool
Summer under garment, dust she'd
ding and comfortable, has double
rutfie at bottom. Price, 75c.
Ladies' Wash Skirts, grass linen,
basket-weave, finished with wide
ruffle, with four large tucks for
heading. Price, 81 20.
SILK SKIRTS.
We have a varied assortment of
these rustling beauties, of best quail
ity Changeable Taffeta, made plain
or figured, finished with wide ruffie
corded. All the newest shades.
Prices. Sc 80 to Sis.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Summer Wash StuffS.

1t has been said that careful COM
parison develops the fact that here
are shown the finest line of
SPRING WASH GOODS in Sac
ramento. We do not wish to have
any voice in the matter, bot leave
1t to you to Judge for yourselves.
It's true the line is broad and
prices are the very lowest. For this
week these special items of interest:
DIMITIES.
Just opened for this weeks sell
ing, | ease of fine India Dimities.
81 inches wide. in entirely new pat
terms and delicate colorings, Make
pretty. cool, Spring costumes.
Price, 15c yard.
LAWNS.
Fine Sheer Lawns in abundance,
The record-union., 1897-04-26

friends. The services were performed
by Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor of the A NJ.
E. Church. and there was singing by the
Ladies of the G.. A r.
The pall-bearers were A. J. Grubbs
G. NJ. Marshall w. L. Goldsberg, w. H
II. Wiley, M. Langley and J. J. Cove
Members of the Grand Army fired a vol
ley over his grave. Deceased was an old
soldier and member of the G.. A r.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
BACK TO PRISON.
Two Ex=COnviCts Taken Back to
Their Old Quarters.

Deputy Sheriff Jack Usher of San
Francisco brought two prisoners to the
County Jail yesterday en- route to Fol-
som Prison. Robert Smith, a notorious
burglar, who has already served six
terms for various burglaries behind
prison walls, was on Saturday sentenced
to Folsom by Judge Webb of Fresno,
who sat in place of Judge Cook in San
Francisco, for a term of twenty years.
Thomas Low, another cracksman, who
has also formerly assisted the State in
furnishing the road material turned out
by the Folsom rOckcrusher, is again on
the way for fifteen years for a burglary
he committed, with a prior conviction
thrown in.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
CALLED AWAY.
Death Yesterday of Mrs. Mary Howe
CrOweIl

The death is announced this morning
of Mrs. Mary Howe Crowell, wife of the
late Moses T. CrOwel and mother of
w. T. Crowell and Mrs. H. X. McLennan
of this city.
Mrs Crowell was an old resident of
this city and a woman esteemed by all
who know her She was a native of
New Hampshire and in her S1th year.
The funeral will take place at 1 p. m.
to-day from her daughters residence,
1926 Second street.-the Union Hotel
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Black Figured Mo-
hair.

New arrivals, new designs, ever
popular and dependable; dust
shedding fabric in great demand
for separate skirts or full suits.
The patterns and luster so rich as
to vie with silks of similar design.
33 inches wide, soc yard; AZ inches
wide, 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Derby POrtieres.

Handsome Figured Tapestry Por-
there's, satin finished, very rich ap-
pearing: ground colors olive. terra
Gotta, golden brown and Nile green,
handsomely contrasted with ngures
and scrolls, latest designs. They
have heavy fringed ends. are 80
inches wide and 81 yards long.
Price, SO 80.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Bicycle Leggings.

OUR SC0RCHER Bicycle Leg
gings, nine buttons and strap: made
of dark blue canvas; any size. 35c
pair.
OUR SNOW FLAKE Bicycle Leg
giugs: Il light colored mixture that
will harmoniZe with any costume,
any size, 75c pair.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
New PerCaleS.

A new lot, new patterns, new col
ors, SO inches wide and a quality
unrivaled at the price. Fifty pieees
to select from. Make handsome
wrappers, shirt waists. boys blouses
or waists or child's dresses. Price.
I23c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
New ValenCiennes
idCeS.

New Laces, new and dainty pat
terms, those you have been waiting
for. They are here aud on display,
both French and Platte Valencienne
in Edgings and Insertions to match.
and sets of different widths from
1-inch to p inches wide. Those fine
patterns suited to trimming your
new lawn or Organdy dress. Price
from 25c per dozen upward.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
HandkerChiefS.

,Children's COlOred Border Hand
kerchiefs for everyday use; hem
stitched: neat patterns of border
fast cOlOrS. Children lose many,
but these will be lost at small cost.
Price. 35c per dozen.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
ORGANDIE Innings.

The season Of '97 has brought
forth supply for long felt want
"a regular Organdie Lining 40
inches wide, in all the newest of
soft spring shadings to harmonic
with and enhance the beauties of
the new OrgandieS.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
UNLAUNDRIED.

Pure Linen Hand embroidered
Unlaundried Handkerchiefs for
ladies; fine workmanship, in neat,
dainty patterns: would sell readily
for 25c each when Numbered. but as
they are we make a special price of
l2de each, or two for 25c.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Brought From PIaCerviIie.

Deputy Sheriff Meister returned from
Placerville yesterday with Fred Miller.
whom he arrested there on a charge of
embezzling S21 from E. s. Fowler, a
sewing machine agent of this city.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Mems Summer Un=
derWear.

Attention the most careful and
painstaking has been given to this
new branch of our business, that
Our service to men might be as sat-
isfactory as in the women's line.
You will find qualities here to suit
all and prices as right as the quail
ties.
FOUR ITEnS
To show what soc will buy in
this department at the "Nonpa-
reil :"
BALBRIGGAN.
The season is at hand which ere
ates a demand for lighter under
garments. These, like many other
things in our store we handle, are
exclusive lines from the best
makers, and this week we place on
sale new line of Mems Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers: any size you
may desire, in blue, gray or natural
balbriggan cOlOrS; excellent val
ues. You paid as much as 81 for
no better. The proper weight for
this weather and these hOtt er days
coming. Look to your comfort
while the price is right. soc gar
ment.
DRESS SHIRTS.
A special purchase enables us to
give You this week this seasons
most popular style shirt at a re-
markably low price. They are
White body COl0red bosom Mems
Shirts: any size from Il to Is inch
neck. This is the popular shirt of
the season. Made from good mus
lin; we'll made, with patent. nom
tearing. cushion split neckband to
| prevent sore neck from button.
| Newest colors and patterns in bos-
oms, and fast c0lOrs. Two shirts
for the price Of one. Price. soc
| each.
UNL SHIRTS.
The beauty Of buying unlaun-
dried goods is that you can see what
you are purchasing. The quality
original is before you; no starch or
filling of any kind. These shirts
are made from Wamsutta muslin,
are full reinforced front and back,
bosom made from fine pure linen.
continuous StEIu III DdCk anu
sleeves. Full cut. perfect fitting
and money saving garments. Price,
soc each.
NEGLIGEE.
Mems Negligee and Working
Shirts are very strong line at this
price. They come i'll light colOrs-
madras, ehevi0t and flannelette. for
ordinary wear, or in medium aud
dark colorS i'll Amoskeag stripes and
checks for heavy working purposes.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Shoe Items for This
Week.

Our Shoe Stock Is new and fresh.
No old stock. No old styles.
Everything the latest and up to
date.
Misses and Children's Strap Slip
pers with bow and buckle, in che-
colate, black and OK blood.
Children's ) to 3. 81 90.
Children's 81 to IL, 81 %.
Misses III to 2, 81 40.
All the value possible is being
put into our 50 80 line of Ladies'
Shoes. We have them in black
with Kid or cloth tops, chocolate
and OK blood, all kid only, on the
new round, needle and medium
toes. Lace and button, at 81 80.
OXFORD TIES.
A very strong line in value and
style is line of oxford Ties. hand
turned, in chocolate, black and tan,
on the latest coin and pointed toes,
Kid top only. Price, 50 40.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. A. Connolly, New York
J. K. WagnerSS. D. Rosenbaum, B. F.
Wellington, Jr., Joe Tyfe, Jr., N. A. Ben
nett, Stockton; Mrs. H. Belivean, Oak
land, Cal; j. A. Mackenzie, Merced
Charles F. Gardner, S. j. Lazair, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Hot Days at Hand

If you relish a Sunday roast of first
quality refrigerated meat, try the
Mohr & york Packing Company
The record-union., 1897-04-26

liant Band; exhibition drill by Canton
Sacramento. The entertainment will
concluded with a dance
The record-union., 1897-04-26

Save carpets. Use Otto's Odorless
Anti-Moth Powder. For sale by Green,
7th and K, and all druggists. 25c
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Secondhand Bicycles Reduced

Great reduction in secondhand
wheels until May 1st, when We move
to 725 K. F. NJ. Jones, 724 J.
The record-union., 1897-04-26

Try McMorry's 5Uc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G.. p tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-04-26
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.

We have just received a large in
voice direct from the factory, which
includes all the latest designs of the
seasons fancy. White Shirts and all
the new coloring in fancy bosom
shirts. Also the latest creation in
soft bosom or Golf Shirt.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Last Week for Taxes.

State and county taxes must be paid
this week or > per cent will be added.
They are payable at the office in the
Courthouse of Frank T. Johnson, Sher-
iff and Tax Collector
The record-union., 1897-04-26

William J. Arnold and Pete w. Cor
ON have opened the Second-street Mar
let at Second and n. Cap. tel, 63S.
The record-union., 1897-04-26

AermOter galvanized steel windmill :;
best on earth. Miller Bros agts, 1116 J +
The record-union., 1897-04-26

Ice cream and cake, 10c; ice cream
soda, &c. Eagle Confectionery, S26 K =
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Millinery.

Trimmed and Untri1nmed, all
the popular shapes, latest novelties
and newest colorings. Trimmings
to suit the fancy of fashion or the
most fastidious lady and tried COM
petent makers to combine them
with the shapes in a deft, artistic
manner.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
Purity is Health

Pure cream ice-cream is made by
Welch Bros, Ninth and j. Call on them
when you want it.
The record-union., 1897-04-26

They are all full cut, SO inches long,
with double felled seams. Indis-
putably the strongest line ever
shown. This week your pick for
5Oc
The record-union., 1897-04-26
AT REST.
Funeral of Cornelius Peck, an Old
War Veteran.

The funeral of Cornelius Peck took
place yesterday from his late residence.
1t was largely attended, and there were
MANY beautiful floral pieces sent by
The record-union., 1897-04-26
INDIA LINON.

Fine Sheer India Linon, an al
ways popular summer fabric. This
seasons style is with satin stripes
of several different widths. which
gives rich effect to any garment
made from it. Price, 16Sc ward.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
CHILDREN'S HATS.

Children's and Misses Hats for
school Or Sunday wear: ready
trimmed or trimmed to your order
and liking, with any of the thou
sands of accessories on display:
and priced with liberality oil in
your favor.
WASH HEADGEAR FOR CHILL
DREN.
Child's White Wash Bonnet, made
of dotted embroidery, open work
embroidery insertion between two
rows of lace around bonnet. double
lace ruch around neck and face.
Price, 75c.
Child's White Wash Hat, en-
br0idery Tam O'Shanter crown,
shirred brim, edged with embroid
cry. Price, 65c.
Child's Colored Dimity Wash
Hats, lace edge, bow on side. Col
ors pink, blue and white. Price,
soc
The record-union., 1897-04-26

81 inches wide. handsome, printed
patterns, on white ground, or on
cOlOred ground of delicate tints,
both in small or large scroll pat
terms and floral designs, suitable
for ladies' shirt waists or full suits
for Summer.
The record-union., 1897-04-26

THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1897-04-26
BATISTE.

Linen Batiste, 80 inches wide. a
popular and much worn sheer, airy
fabric for summer, with open lace
work effects, to show glimpses of
any bright cOlored lining which
may be used underneath. Very eff
fective and attractive. Price, 25c
yapd
The record-union., 1897-04-26
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
NEGLIGEE.

Mems Negligee and Working
Shirts are very strong line at this
price. They come i'll light cOlOrs-
madras, chevi0t and fiannelette. for
ordinary wear, or in medium aud
dark colors i'll Amoskeag stripes and
checks for heavy working purposes.
The record-union., 1897-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-The Stand
ards" correspondent at Milouna says
the Turks captured large stores Of pro-
visions and ammunition al Tyrnavos.
LONDON, April 2o.-The correspond
ent of the 'DailY NeWS' at Vienna saws
Evening journal., 1897-04-13
some New Postmasters.

Washington, April 1s.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been
appointed
New Jersey-Allenwood, William p.
Lafetra; Avon-by-the-Sea, Charles p.
White; Collingswood, Henry r. Ta-
TEN; Liberty Corner. Henry 3. Ram
mel. Pedricktown, Harry NJ. Green.
New York-Arlington, Henry Allen;
South Millbrook, w. S. Estele; Ver-
non, George /. Powers.
Pennsyl sylvania-Ashfield, E. A. Boyer;
Blueball, Adam Geist Bomanstown,
Elmer L. Seitz; Bowmansville, Samuel
G. .Seifrit; Clay Hiram c. Steinmetz;
Colerain, ID. c. Bunting; Cocaico,
Frederick w. Arzbaecher; CresweIl, D.
c. Frey; Danielsville, Samuel Knecht
Fairland, Mrs. Annie NJ. Greenly;
Hahnstown. Richard R. Bixler; High
VILE, Albert A. Manning; intercourse
Jason X. Eaby; Kinzers. John Hook
ing; Mexican. Charles ]. Mankel; Oak
hill. zell Neff; Pennside, f. D. Can
field; Quarryville. Hugh w. Gilbert,
Teepleville. w. ]. Hills.
Evening journal., 1897-04-13
SAYS TuTTLE sAoT HEB.
Mrs. Tuttle OF Bo;sford station Causes the
arrest Of Her Common Law Husband.

Mrs. Tuttle OF Bo;sford station Causes the
Arrest Of Her Common Law Husband.
Danbury. Conn. April 1s.-When the
farmers who had been searching ell day
for the two tramps. supposed TO have
shot old Mrs. Tuttle at Botsford Sta
tion. returned from their chase last
night. they found that the womon's
husband had been arrested Deputy
sheriff Rogers of Newtown became sus-
p.cious ON account Of the failure Of his
men 10 capture the tramps and went to
ue Tuttle house, where he overheard
q conversation which led him to arrest
futile. lie took his prisoner to New
town and placed him IN the lookup
AIRS. Tuttle afterwsrd confessed 10
him that her husband shot her and that
she concocted the tramp story TO shield
linn. She the mans common law
wife. and on Friday her daughter came
from Bridgeport to induce her 20 leave
him. They quarreled, ard IL is sup
posed that Tuttlc shot her while IN a
rage She still says that tramps stole
the eggs. as she said. and that Tuttio
shot at them. but the bullet hit her
She is In a presarlous condition and toe
weak to permit OF The officers urging
her TO make n complete confession TWo
men were arrested near BeoetlQid .cr
suspicion of being the two tvor.qs ln She
case.
Evening journal., 1897-04-13
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
largely Attended Meeting of the National
Association OF Clubs.

Association OF Clubs.
Washington. April iS.-The first meet
ing of the new executive eora.aitree of
the National Association Of Democratic
Clubs took place here at the Ebbitt
House. There was a very full attend
ance Of members Of The committee. and
In addition some OF the officers, who are
ex-ofiicio members of the COMMITTEES
Those present included the following:
Hon. Chauncey +. Black of Pcnnsyl-
vania, Hon. Joseph C.. sibley Of Penn
sylvania, Senator Faulkner Of West
Virginia, Representative Benton Nc
Millin Of Tennessee Representative
Benton of Missouri proSv for Governor
Stone, Hon. George Ffcd Williams Of
Massachusetts, Lloyd l.. jackson Of
Maryland. Hon. William j. Bryan oi
Nebraska, proxy for James O. Dahl
man; Representative Mcguire Of Cali
fornia, proxy for Senator White Of the
same state; Representative Allen Of
Mississippi proxy for Senator Money OF
the same state; Hon. James Keer OF
Pennsylvania, Vice President Josephus
Daniels OF North Carolina. f. Chambers
Smith of North Carolina, Mr.. Burch OF
New Jersey. proxy for c II. Lambert.
Representative J. II. Lewis OF Wash
ington; Senator Chiffon Of Texas, proxy
for Governor Hogg. and w. S. McKean,
assistant secretary. Lawrence Gardner
the secretary, was unable 20 attend,
owing 10 illness IN his family. Mr. Nc
Milin was chosen to preside over the
deliberations of the committee. The
members Of the committee say the
meeting was more fully attended and
The interest displayed was greater than
at any previous gathering Of a commit
tee after defeat In a previous campaign.
The reports Of officers showed a very
satisfactory condition Of affairs in the
association. During the campaign
there We're in existence 5000 Demo-
cratic campaign clubs, 5000 OF which
had been formed during the campaign
and which lapsed after he election.
There are approximately 5000 clubs
still in existence. The report of the
treasurer showed a small Indebtedness
which was promptly provided for and
a new fund for carrying on the WORK
IN hand was created There was "a
/ very general discussion of the work
that had been done during the past
campaign and the methods and meas
ures to be adopted for the future.
Evening journal., 1897-04-13
The MONETARY ENJOYS.
Mckinley Names International
Bimetallic Commission.
w0LOOTT, PANE AND STEVENSON.

The Colorado senator Has Devote Much
Ti'no and Energy to the Proposed Con-
ference His Nomination Expected-The
Duties OF the Commission Defined.
Washington. April 13.-The president
tonight announced the appointment Of
Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colo
rado Hon. Charles ]. Paine of Boston
and ex-Vice President Adlai +. Steven
son as commissioners TO an interna-
tional monetary conference. These ap-
pointments are made under the act ap-
proved March 8, last. ''for the promo
tlon of an international agreement for
bimetallism" and by it's provisions do
not require confirmation by the senate.
1t has been generally conceded that
Senator Wolcott would be made a
member of the commission. He has
been an active leader in the movement
for q monetary agreement and Is wide
~ known as an advocate Of the silver
cause. His trip to Europe last summer
was generally conceded to be at least
semiofiicial as the representative Of the
new administration. His tour extend
ed over several months and embraced
Evening journal., 1897-04-13
cuhan. want nn Enror sent Thrm.

Philadelphia. April 49, - From infor-
nation received in Cuban circles in this
city the Cuban junta has been ordered
by President Betancourt of the Cuban
republic to appoint a commission to
visit President Mckinley and endeavor
TO make arrangements that Judge Day
OF Canton. the recently appointed com
missioner to visit Cuba. be permitted to
visit President Betancourt i'm Cubitas to
obtain a true insight into the conditions
prevailing at the Cuban seat e. govern
ment General Sanguilly. who is on his
way to Washington now. viii probably
be a member of the commission. SAM
gully also proposes TO make personal
protest to the president over his arrest.
and promises to lay before the eXecu-
tive some information which. it IS al
leged, viii show that some of the gov
ernment officials in Florida are in the
pay OF Spanish officials.