davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

9-Josephine R. Cumbey Jessie NJ. Bakers
5-Mrs. Henderson, Rose Durments.
10-Francis L. Love- Anna Falsom's.
12-Miss Steiger, Harry Hemmissaway's.
S-Mtss Kate Slye, Sophia Wits.
6-Mr. Bernkeine, Reed Sternberg's.
9-Mr. Slocum, ]. A. Parkers.
Mrs. w. Andrews, Ethel F. Wallace's.
S-Mrs. Shaw Anna G. Pickard's.
12-~Mrs. L. Couchois Miss Ida Gottsten's
11-Miss Ida Gottstein, Mrs. VIM. Buffers.
10-Mr w. McCauley, Miss Elliot's.
11-Thomas Douras. w. G. McCauley's.
11-Louis Phillips, W. G. McCauleys.
n-Albert Stapleton, w. G. McCauley's.
L-Wm. Burns, w. c. McCauley's
13-Mr. G. F. Dunes, George R. Morri-sey's.
6-Mrs. Fargo, Mrs. Frederick c. Stevens.
S-Mrs. H. G. Coykendall, Mrs. Allan Ter
Bush's.
8-Mrs. Belt. Mrs. K. Charles Morgan's.
S-Mrs. Harry Crandall. Mrs. Alan Ter
s-Mrs. Staples, M. ]. tsap!es'.
11-No name. Mrs Ella G. Monroe's.
Mrs. Enderlein, Mrs. Ernest Albrecht's.
Mrs j. T. Poulence, 20S st. Anthony ave-
nue., Mrs John w. CIark sons.
11-Mr. Young H. B. WenzelPs.
S-Mrs. Dancy, Mrs. ]. D. Riley's.
The following is a copy Of the letter
used in the children's library fund,
which has been started by Master Rob-
ert Godfrey:
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY FUND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

HE1nliard, Palatka, Fla; Mrs N. A. A I'M it,
Chicago; Thomas F. somers. New York; L.
w. k AiIlsnb e1s: g; H. CONN Chicago; Robert
waukeei. Miss Hamilton, w g. Hamilton, j.
P, !Grillow,, Boston; W.. e. Hoser, G. 4.
bB;H 4tiPgssr, st.. Joseph; Charles Q. Lappe,
NJ Weeks New York:
:, sHERMAN-E. J. McGrath, Lockford, N,
GG.ieG{s. K d.o WesathTerwax, st. Louis; S. N.
H. N: Nelson, Amherst, Wis; ]. ]. Mcclure,
Eau Claire; A: A. Bartlett, WATERFOWL, S. D. !;
4 H., z; Van KIRK. Sparta, Wis; George Fisher,
Assem-, Fergus Falls; Mrs. r. Fotch, Helena,
Mont; 9. o. Bonham, zumbrota; T. w. Smith
and end. wife La Crosse Allen Elliott, Fergus
st.. Paul; 7. Hanajiman. Vancouver; ]. A.
Seattle; CAPT: .. 5. Hunt, Detroit; l j. Z.
Buchanan, Bay City, Mich. Wilbur Croker,
Freeport, III; R. E. Curtis. Freeport, III; b.
W. S. shipman, Chicago.
WINDsOR-W E. German, New York; T.
A. Taggart, Chicago; F. ]. Fogarty, Chicago;
Charles D. Wesson. Flint, Mich; T. S. Camp
bell Superior; J, P. Walker and wife, Bur
Hngton; R. J. st; Leger, burlington; R. s.
Chicago; J. B, sanborn, Chicago; D. Jacob,
Chicago; ]: Weidemann. Paterson, N. j.. w.
F. Sykes, New York; W. L. Shepard, Chica-
Stephens Chicago; R. r. Street, Chicago;
Mrs, Kelley. Seattle; Henry G. Flick Nil
waukee R. M Chase, New York; A. B. Cole,
Fergus Falls; A. n. Wilcox, Fergus Falls;
T. c. Leonard and wife. Eau Claire F. 3.
Rice, Eau Claire; o. Bates. Chicago; J. c,
COlburn, Chicago; A. G. Underhill, Chelsea,
VT, R. Fricke, Toledo, O.; John Olson, Two
and wife West Superior; L. Marx, P.t.sblrg
3. F. Enking. Chicago; NJ. a. Haynes, Lake
port. N: H. E. g. Nelly. L1keport, N. H. /;
Chicago; John E. King Chicago; c. w. Scau-
chard, Milwaukee; w. L. Bradley and wife,
Dubuque; F. A. Withers, Dubuque; A. J.
Copp, Chicago; E. Neumann, ShebOygan; H.
H. Remington, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
DOGS RETURNED TO DUST.
Disposition Made of Those Not LII
censed to Live.

The crusade against unlicensed dogs
is kept up with considerable vigor by
the dog catchers. In the First, Second
and Sixth wards Inspector Saintong,
who has charge Of the work, reports
that with the exception of few stray
ones, all the CANNES have either been
ers will begin work in the Fourth and
Fifth wards.
Up to date 225 dogs have been captur-
ed and taken to the pound. Four-f ifths
of the total catch were females and
but sixteen Of the animals incarcerated
in the pound were redeemed by their
owners.
Of this number but one was a female
The inspector says about one-half Of
the dogs which reached the pound
were stray ours picked up by the catch
erS, and the balance were turned over
by the owners who either could not
or would not pay the license fee. That
the proportion of female dogs captured
and handed over is large is explained
by the inspector on the ground that a
license for a female is SO, and the own
ers or keepers claim the fee is too
large.
The dogs, when brought to the pound
are kept at the expense of the city for
three days. Twice each day, at morn
ing and night, the animals are fed fresh
meat, and between sunrise and sunset
are allowed TO drink all the water they
want.
At the expiration Of three days the
lot are placed in cage, which is low
cred into the river and kept there about
ten minutes. The carcasses are then
taken in charge by the ST. Paul Cart
age company, which firm has the con-
tract for removing dead animals and
garbage from the Fourth ward, and
carted to the rendering plant at South
ST. Paul.
The driver of the wagon that con-
veys the lifeless remains of the dogs
to the rendering plant denies in the
most positive terms that the animals
are disposed Of except in the manner
mentioned
The bodies are taken to the render
ing plant and made into a mixture
used for fertilizing land. The st. Paul
Carriage company, under it's contract
with the city, is required to remove
all the garbage and dead animals from
the Fourth ward at 500 per month";
and as the pound is located in the ward
the company has been doing the work
Of taking away the dead dogs.
One OF the representatives of the
company stated yesterday that moth
ing was paid by the rendering company
for the dead animals, and, while there
was some question as to the right of
the city to make the company haul
the dead animals from the pound
rather than have any dispute the work
had been done.
Up to date 209 unlicensed dogs had
been taken away from the pound. The
impression that the skins of the ami
mails were saved the company repre-
sentative said was incorrect, the ami
mails being rendered and made into fer
tilizer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
SOME COMING EVENTS.

The ladies' Of Constellation Chapter No. Is.
y. T. g., are requested to meet at the Ger.
man-Amer1can Red Cross room, Cambridge
hall. In the Ryan annex Seventh street, at
o'clock sharp, Tuesday.
The Minnewaska Tribe No. T. I. o. R. M.
give progressive cinch party at their hall
Friday evening, Sept 80. Some nice prizes
viii be awarded the lucky contestants. Re-
treshments will be served and a pleasant
time is promised for all.
Starlight Camp No. 465, Royal Neighbors,
will hold it's second anniversary bail Oct 2s
at Central hall The committee on arrange
Miss Cashmere and Messrs. Haab and Ryder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Want Women to Vote,

The Political Economy club will meet at
p. IN: tomorrow In St. Paul Commons and
elect officers for the ensuing year and dele
gates to the state woman's suffrage con-
vention, which is to be held in Minneapolis
Oct. 4 and 5.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman of
the national organization committee will
address mass meeting on the evening of
Oct: 4, and VIII devote half day to an ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
FOOLED HIS ATTORNEY.
Lawrence Fahey Put Messrs. Ives
and Parker In n Box.

and Parker In n Box.
Although Lawrence Fahey, an old
soldier, has Withdrawn his application
to be appointed clerk Of the municipal
court, the mandamus of Fahey against
Judges Orr and Hine, Of the municipal
court, came up yesterday at a special
term with Fahey's notice.
John Ives, attorney for Fahey, was
present and was considerably surprised
at the action of his client.
He was in doubt as to what ought to
be done, as Theodore Parker, another
old soldier, and applicant for the
clerkship, was an intervenor in the
case. The matter was therefore con-
tinued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Trimmed Walking Hats

And Fedoras during Mondays sale. at
B. A. Schultz's, 412-414 Wabasha-the
very lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Weber's Case Is Continued

Peter Weber was in the police court yester-
day charged with -assaultng his brother-in-
day night Mayer is at the city hospital
with bad knife wound directly under his
right eye. He charges Weber with the as
sault. The case will be heard Monday.
Home money to loan at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange; re-
Quire no gold clause, and give The, ION or
Germania Life building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

Master Godfrey began his Juvenile library
fund by sending out twenty of the above let
tiers. Those received so far, are:
Edna Mills Robert Godfrey's.
Serena Nelson, Robert Godfrey's
1-Eleanor Dana's, Robert Godfrey's.
2-Gertrude Ka!se. Serena L. Nelson's.
2-WiIliam r. Schulze Serena l.. Nelson's.
2-Caroline Neinhauser, Serena l.. Nelson's.
2-Warner Ogden, Eleanor Dana's.
2-Grace Graness Edna Mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

If you will kindly help in this noble work,
please send four copies Of this letter to four
of your friends. and then send this slip with
ten cents to Mrs. z. Feldhauser, Flat 20, The
Newport. Please don't break the chain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
Vital Statistics,
knn0Wnc

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT.
Sd at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. stS., will be en-
titled to mos interest Jan. l. 1899
J. NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
German-American Red Cross sOcie-
tY of MtnnesOta. NeWspaDer Row.

st. Paul Mimi. Sept 9Th 1895
Simon's Aromatic Stomach Bitters has been
used by our Society with the happiest results
to convalescepts from typhoid and malarial
fevers. and also as a general tonic and ap-
petizer
j. OHAGE, NJ. D., 1st Vice Pres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

The campaign in North st. Paul was
opened last night with rousing
democratic meeting which was adj
Kane
The meeting was attended by many
Republicans, who shared in the en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25
START ANOTHER CHAIN
CHILDREN GETTING INTERESTED
IN THE FUND FOR THE LIZ
BRARY BUILDING
WILL ALSO HELP 1T ALONG
Additional Contributions to the
Main Chain Reported by Mr.
FeIdhauser-Letter Continue to
Re Received and the Fund Keeps
Accommodating Movement At
tracts Much Attention.

The following additional links in the
endless chain for the library fund are
reported as having been received by
Mr.. Edward Feldhauser.
Blank letters for use In the chain can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-25

Among the possible candidates for
the nomination of county treasurer are
]. E. Ekman, from the Fifth ward;
Louis Betz, Of the Eighth ward, and
John s. erode, from the Fourth ward.
Louis Betz is also mentioned for the
from the Second ward.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
DIED.

HOLLAND-In this city, December 18th,
James Holland. husband of Adelia
Holland, native of Georgia, aged "A
years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this mof1ne so ciefn freet IRON nter ns
ment City Cemetery.
SCHWEITZER-In this city, December
18th, Caroline, wife of Henry Schweit.
zer. mother of Mrs. Louise Hayden of
aged 81 years and days
Funeral notice hereafter.
O'CONNELL-In this city. December
10Th, Catherine, wife Of William O'Con-
Edith Eldred, Mrs. James Longshore.
Jr, and James O'Connell, a native of
Ireland. aged 81 years.
Friends may view remains until Mon
day at 10 a. m.. at her late residence,
1920 Q street Funeral will take place
this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the
Cathedral CaSket will not be opened in
church Interment st. Joseph Gene
HOSKING-Tn this city, December 18th,
John s.. husband of Hannah J. Hos;
ng father of o We Me mara aRd Rneft Ma0e
native of Cornwall, England, aged s.
years, month and 25 days.
specy nVed aRa fG sttend the
to-day, at 2 D. M, from the Ninth
street street, Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween Il and NJ. Interment lily Gene
terry.
MANICO-In Yolo County, one mile be-
low Freeport Ferry, on Yolo side, De
cember 17th, Trmelinda Leal, daughter
of Joseph L. and Roza l.. Manico, a
native of Yolo County, aged years
and 22 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of parents, one mile
below Freeport, on the Yolo side, this
morning, at 10 o'clock: THENCE to the
where funeral services will be held. In
terment ST. Joseph Cemetery.
BROCK-In this city, December 18th
Ellanora Brock. daughter of Thomas
and Annie Brock, native of Sacra-
mento, California, aged months and
Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter
BILLINGSLEY-In this city. December
18th, Frank, son of Z. c. and Mary
Billingsley, brother of Fred, Clark, Car
rie and Edwin Billingsley, a native OF
Sacramento, Cal, aged q years and
months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
THE PIT THE GOVERNOR DUG,
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT HELP
HIM OUT OF 1T.
Hence State Printer Johnston is
Fowerless to Open Up His
Department.

Ever since Governor Budd closed the
state Printing Office, nearly two years
ago. by vetoing the appropriation for
1ts maintenance, it has been under
stood that breakers We're ahead and
tnad they would materialize as soon as
the Legislature convened, and even be-
lore that interesting time.
Nearly every official department in
the State has filed its biennial report
with the Governor, and those which
nave not done so viii within the next
few days, but owing to the fact that
no funds are available for printing
these reports the legislators will have
no chance to examine them with
view to acting inteIigently on matters
on public Importance.
Then again, necessary blanks, such
as roll Calls, etc, will be a minus guam
t1ty when the Legislature convenes, and
confusion Will follow unless some
thing is done"
The Governor evidently sees the snarl
into which matters have been thrown,
and several days ago he met Attorney
General Fitzgerald and State Printer
johnston in San Francisco for the
purpose Of considering the situation
thorization from the Board Of Exam
liners for the State Printer to create
an Indebtedness against the State for
a sum sufficient to print official reports.
necessary legislative blanks, ETC.
But the Legislature of 1897, which.
while Republican, was not strong
enough to override a Gubernatorial
veto, was not a party to the kill
a 70
priation bill, and accordingly preferred
to let the Governor get out of the pit
he had dug without its assistance. and
this view was accepted by the mem
bers elected at the late general election.
The Legislature of 1897 passed the ap-
preparation bill, and that it was chop
ped out by the Governor was no fault
Of the men who voted for the measure.
So it happened that after the action
of the Board of Examiners authoriz-
ing State Printer Johnston to create a.
deficiency for necessary printing a.
meeting Of some of the Republican
members Of both houses was held in
San Francisco, and it was unanimously
agreed that did the State Printer Gre
ate the indebtedness as authorized bv
the board they would fight the appro-
priation on the floor of both houses,
and leave Mr.. Johnston the bag to
hold"
In order to act intelligently and to
ascertain the weight of the authoriza-
uon, Mr Johnston applied to the law
nrm OF Devlin & Devlin in this city
Tor a legal opinion as to the power Of
the Legislature in acting on recon-
nlendatlons of the State Board of Ex-
afnlners, or on paying deficiencies Gre
ated by the authorization Of the board
or d majority of the members thereof.
Inc opinion of Devlin & Devlin. the
g1St OF which was published in yester-
Gay Record-Union," made it plain
that the Legislature could exercise its
own discretion in allowing the de-
hclency and voting funds for it's pay
ment. In other words, the legislators
The record-union., 1898-12-19
might or might not apDropriate money

might or might not appropriate money
TO cover the expense of printing, as the
notion struck them, and the notion, ac-
cordfng to General Dickinson and other
legislators who canvassed the matter
in San Francisco, seemed to be decided
" adverse to allowing any amount of
money to straighten out the snari.
Then State Printer Johnston did
little thinking on his own account, and
decided to lay the legal opinion he had
received from the local legal firm be-
fore the Board of Examiners before
shouldering the responsibility of order
ing any printing done. In his letter of
transmission Mr.. Johnston wrote:
In consideration of the uncertainty
as to responsibility in the premises,
deem it my duty to acquaint your hon
orable board with the situation and re-
spectfully ask further advice and direc-
tion from you"
Secretary German of the Board of
Examiners referred the communication
and inclosure to the Chairman of the
board, Governor Budd. and the latter
indicted a reply, which was modified
and somewhat abbreviated to suit the
views of Secretary of State Brown, and
then it was signed by the latter and the
Governor and sent to State Printer
Johnston on Saturday night
The reply of the board leaves the
matter just where it was, and the pres
ent indications are that when the Leg
ls1ature meets there will be no official
reports from the several State officials,
except the typewriter copies on file in
the Governors office; no blank forms
for the transaction of necessary busi-
ness, nO-nothing.
The reply of the Governor and Sec
retary of State Brown is as follows:
Hon. A. j. Johnston, State Printer
Dear Sir: Yours of December 10th
received and contents noted
The authorization was given to ia
cilitate the work of the Legislature,
and the same could be paid for legally
by an appropriation of the Legislature,
If so desired, as is stated by Devlin &,
DeVlln in their letter, a copy of which
you were kind enough to transmit to
me, wherein they say: 1t is, therefore,
apparent that if you incur expense by
the attempted authorization of the
Board of Examiners the question as to
whether or not the Legislature shall
recognize the same and pass an appro-
priation bill to pay the same, is a mat
ter purely within its discretion
IF, under the circumstances, you de-
cline to perform the work, after au-
thoriZation by this board, that is a
matter which rests with you entirely
And State Printer Johnston is still
wondering.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
A Live Town.
(Folsom Telegraph.)


Life is not always mOnotonouS in a
country town. There is always some
thing happening that quickens the pulse
of the denizens thereof.
Here in Folsom we had a real prize
fight on Saturday night last which was
the topic of conversation for a couple
of days following.
Then Frank Fritz received q monkey,
the kind that is full of mischief and
smarter than chain lightning, and the
town was set agog for another day.
Tuesday night there was a small fire
in Chinatown, and the lack of fire appa-
ratus and the scarcity of water furnish
ed plenty of food for reflection of what
might happen to Folsom if fire should
start in the business portion of the
town.
And the next day it rained.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received and opened
on THURSDAY, December 22, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m, by the Board of Supervisors
of Sacramento County, California, at their
office on L street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, Sacramento City, California.
for the following supplies for the County
Hospital of Sacramento County, from
January l, 1899, to July l, 1899, to wit:
CLOTHING INCLUDING EXTRA
LARGE SIZES.
doz unlined cottonade coats, 81 to A.
assorted sizes.
u doz. hickory shirts, 15 to II neck. per
u doz. fannelette shirts, 27 wide by SO
long, Is to II neck.
u doz. cotton flannel undershirts, per
II doz. cotton flannel drawers, per ioz.
II doz. merino undershirts, per doz.
II doz. merino drawers, per doZ.
80 doz. cotton socks, per doz.
DRY GOODS
u pieces unbleached sheeting, Pequot,
"A, GA 1914, per yard.
Il pieces ticking Amoskeag, A. c. A,
36 inches wide, per yard;
6 pieces of bandage cloth, brown cotton,
Banner Mills, L.. l..
pieces surgeons gauze, Griswoodille,
No. 5.
pieces cotton flannel. Xxx Nashua,
unbeached.
pieces brown crash linen, IS inches
wide.
gross safety pins, N. p. u, assorted,
The Clinton
gross pins, Wallace & Sons Eagle
Pins
l2 gross 6-thread spool cotton.
1 gross linen thread Barbours white
and black.
$50 ms cotton batting. White Rose.
20 Tbs cotton wadding.
SHOES,
u doz. mems brogans, 6 to II.
y doz. mems leather slippers to II.
doz ladies buckskinS, to S.
doz. ladies' slippers 4 to s.
DISHES.
6 doz. plates, white granite hotel, double
thick, T. and 8 inches outside.
doz. bakers white granite hotel, double
thick. g. Z, s, 9 and 10 inches outside.
doz. platters, white granite hotel,
double thick, Z, 9, 10 and II inches out
doz hotel bowls, white granite hotel
double thick, 30s and 36s.
y doz. hotel coffee cups and saueers,
died
doz hotel teacups and saucers, white
granite hotel, handled and unhandled.
doz. jugs, white granite, Is, 12s, 24s,
| 36s.
/ doz. sugar bowls, white granite, 24s.
doz glass tumblers. o. plain heavy.
doz glass tumblers, o., plain heavy
| doz. beer glasses, handled, plain heavy,
| Z and OF.
0OZ. ChamDerS, covered, Wnlte granite,
/ doz. ewers and basins, white granite,
doz. bed pans, No. l.
BRUSHES.
doZ deck scrubs.
doz. scrub brushes, No. 4.
| doz shoe brushes, No. 16.
doz. pot brushes.
doz hair floor brushes, No. IL.
doZ counter brushes, all bristle, No.
| doz. mop handles, combination
| GROCERIES.
| As per list in County Clerks Office.
| BEEF AND MUTTON.
| BREAD.
| TOBACCO.
$50 TBS chewing tobacco, Star, Liggett &,
| Myers.
| l5O lbs smoking tobacco; bidder furnish
| sample.
| Samples of clothing, dry goods, shoes,
dishes, brushes and tobacco must be fur
| nished the board.
Sealed bids will also be received and
| opened for supplying said hospital and
| dispensary with drugs for one year as
| per list on file in the office of the County
Clerk, commencing January 1, 1899
| The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
| BY order of said board.
| Attest: (SeaL) w. b. HAMILTON.
| Clerk of said board.
| By b. H. Gallup. Deputy Clerk.
| d11-10t
The record-union., 1898-12-19

the city the last ten days, and was
found in company with Frisco Tom"
who on Saturday last was discharged
from the County Jail, where he did
time for petit larceny will be charged
with vagrancy.
Frisco Tom" was warned that his
room was preferable to his company,
and that Sacramento was not large
enough to hold him. He was invited
to move on -
The record-union., 1898-12-19
Stylish and Beautiful.

A big shipment of pianos has just been
received by the Wiley B. Allen Co., 413
K, direct from the factory. Among these
are number of magnificent pianos,
with panels handsomely inlaid in cost
ly woods, ordered specially for the hol-
iday trade. For beauty, style and fin
ish they surpass anything ever seen in
this city, and you can buy them at
prices that others sell ordinary pianos
for.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
Military Scores.

Following are the scores made yes
terday by Company G's marksmen:
Captain Zittinger SO, Lieutenant
Ruhstaller 80, Sergeant Guth 40, Cor
poral P. A. Brown 43. Corporal Klees
II, Privates Finley 81, Wackford 43,
Cook 40 Porter SO, F. Cippa 80.
Pool shooting-J. Zittinger 40, P. A.
Brown 10, F. Ruhstaller 3S P. Cook
~, Captain J. L. Hughes 3S, o. E.
Hughes So
The record-union., 1898-12-19
PhiIIips-Judson Excursions East.

THROUGH CARS AND THROUGH
MANAGERS to Chicago and Boston: also
for ST. Louis New York, philadelphia
weekly each personally conducted from
sea to sea. Central scenic route via
ogden every TUESDAY "a. NO. of the
wear: Southern route, via Los Angeles
and ST Louis to Chicago and Boston,
every MONDAY during, the winter
months Lowest rate and best accom-
modations Initiated, but not equaled.
q 7. ELLIS, Agent S. P. Co., will furnish
proper ticket San Francisco Office, 10
Mont gomery street.
The record-union., 1898-12-19
Free for Children.

This afternoon at > o'clock J. w.
Erwin will give a stereopticOn enter
tainment in the Congregational Church
for the children. There will be no ad-
mission fee and no collection, and all
the boys and girls who come will be
gladly welcomed.