davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

| SANTIAGO.
The situation is given in the following
from Maj.-Gen. Shafter:
| Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, July 3.
Hon. r.. A. Alger, Secretary of War,
Washington:
The following is my demand for the
surrender of the City of Santiago:
Headquarters United States Forces.
Near San Juan River, Cuba, July 8, 1898
$50 a. IN.
To the Commanding General of the
Spanish Forces, Santiago de Cuba:
Sir | shall be obliged, unless you sur
render, to she'll Santiago de Cuba. Please
inform the citizens of foreign countries
and all women and children that they
should leave the city before 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. II. SHAFTER, Major General, U. S. A.
Following is the Spanish reply which
Col. Dorst has just returned at $50 p. m.:
Santiago de Cuba, p. M. July 3, 1898.
His EXcellency, the General Commanding
Forces of United States, San Juan River:
Sir: | have the honor to reply TO your
communication OF to-day, written at $3.50
a. m. and received at p. M, demanding
the surrender OF this city; on the contrary
foreigners and women and children that
they must leave the city before 10 o clock to-
morrow morning. 1t is my duty to say to
you that this city will not surrender; that
will inform the foreign Consuls and
inhabitants of your message.
Very respectfully, JOSE TOifAI,
Commander Chief, Fourth Corps.
The British, Portuguese, Chinese, and
Norwegian ConSuls have come to my line
with Col. DorSt. They ask if non-conl-
batants can occupy the town of Caney
and railroad points, and ask until 10
o'clock of 5th instant before the city is
fred on. They claim that there are be
tween $1,000 and 10000 people-many of
them old-who will leave. They ask if |
can supply them with food, which | cam
not do for want of transportation to Caney,
which is Is miles from my landing. The
following is my reply:
July 3, 1898.
The Commanding General, Spanish Forces,
Santiago de Cuba
Sir: In consideration of the request of
the Consuls and officers in your city for
delay in carrying out my intention to fire
on the city, and in the interest OF the poor
women and children who will suffer very
greatly by their hasty and enforced de-
parture from the city, | have the honor to
announce that | will delay such action
solely in their interest until the noon of
the 5th, providing during the interval your
forces make no demonstration whatever
upon those of my own.
| am with great respect, your obedlent
servant, W. II. SHAFTER,
Major General, L. S. A.
SHAFTER.
Major-General Commanding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.
ON a pICKET-pOST.
An Ohio Cavalryman's Adventure with n
Midnight Rider.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I was a
member of Co. G. 10th Ohio Cav, Second
Brigade, Third Division, Kilpatriek's Cavalry,
and the incident / wish To relate occurred in
central Georgia while on Sherman's march
Our cavalry had gone into camp. iii the
woods, alongside of a road running north
aud south. Southwark, n mile away, this
road met another running southeast; here
was cleared spot of half an acre, bat right
in the point a monster pine tree grew. On
the right were heavy pine woods; on the left,
back from the road, was a plantation. The
line of this farm on the east, where it rested
on the woods, was, perhaps, six or eight rods
east of the big pine tree. Then west on the
road about so rods was the farmhouse, close
to the road. Right in its front were two
bushy shade trees with low limbs.
Here was picket-post. A rail barricade
was built across the road, so that the videt
was all concealed from the outside but his
head. This had proved to be dangerous
post, for on each two previous nights one of
our soldiers had his throat cut while stand
ing picket, some time between Il midnight
and o'clock in the morning. When the
relief would go to relieve the picket they
would find him with his throat cnt, and his
arms and most of his clothes gone 1t was
believed bushwhackers had done the work
On the third morning / was detailed for
picket on this post. 1t was the rule, wherever
it was possible, for the picket to stand
mounted but l was granted permission to
stand dismounted, and was told / could go
back to the forks of the road and stand
there.
When / was on the ground I felt myself
equal to the best Johnny in the South /
took my station at the root of the big pine
had, perhaps, been there nearly one hour.
Everything was very still. The stars were
shining dmly The first knew of anything
could hear the distant footballs of small
horse or pony. He stepped very quick and
fast. When the horse and rider got closer,
found that they were coming along the out
side of the fence, in the woods.
Our orders were to halt no one coming
from the front at night, but to fire on them
at once; but just as they reached the road,
and some six rods away, / halted them, and
there was no reply; halted them again; still
they came on and said nothing. challenged
for the third time The man said nothing,
but turned the horse around and went back
the same way he had came until he got out
of hearing.
That would have been my last night on
earth, very likely, if had stood post-up at
the rail barricade. have wished thousand
times 1 had let him come on. He would have
passed within 90 feet Of me, and / could
certainly have shot him dead, and by so doing
would have avenged two of my comrades
deaths.-LEwIs HENNING, RawsOn, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

pedo boat Misrepresentation and Furor-
OF which such great things were expected
at the beginning OF the war. The Glou-
cester was formerly Belmont's IS swift yacht,
the Corsair, and had been hastily fitted
up with six-pound and three-pound guns.
1t was hardly expected of her that she
would do any serious fighting, yet she
whipped out her two formidable antago-
nists in the finest style, without any loss
TO herself, though she was repeatedly
struck. The slaughter on board the tor
pedo-boat destroyers was frightful
Scarcely a man on either the Pluton or
Furor escaped wounds. OF go men on the
Pluton but 20 were left alive. The GIou-
cester fiIe1 1,40O shots during the en-
gagement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
BEFORE SANTIAGO.
DISPATCHES FROM MADRID
Continued from first page.)


partially confirmed some of the news.
They said:
"Gen. Skaters army, composed of II,
600 infantry and 50 siege guns of various
caIiber, attacked the Spanish positions
before Santiago, 5000 rebels under Garcia
assisting them. The SpanIardS had only
1000 men, partly volunteers.
Our troops fought with heroic courage.
The battle lasted three hours, and the
Spanish were then compelled TO abandon
the trenches and to fall back on Santiago
The retreat was conducted in perfec
order.
"Our losses were very heavy, and the
enemy'S were enormous. The list of our
wounded includes Gen. Linares, Col. Or
doncz. and MalS. Amadrid and Arraiz,
the latter being Gen. Linares Abide
Camp.
WHAT HAPPENED.
The President satisfied himself of the
authenticity of these before allowing them
TO be given out, particularly that relating
to Cervcra's feet. All manner of specula-
ton followed as 10 how this had come
about. Had Cervera attempted To escape
and been destroyed of the mouth of the
bay, or had Sampson gone in after him?
LADRoNEs ALSO OURS
Hong Kong, July 3.-The United States
dispatch-boat Zafiro, which left Cavite,
Manila harbor, on July /, has arrived
here. She reports that the American
troops in the transports City of Sidney,
City of Pelzing, and Australia, conveyed
by the Charleston, arrived at Cavite on
June 30, having taken the Ladrone Is
lands on the way, and having left men
there.
The Spanish Governor and other Off
Gals captured were brought to Cavite.
The United States troops commenced to
disembark at Cavite on July 1.
MONDAY, JULY 4.
DESTRUCTION OF CERvERA's FLEET.
The Navy Department bulletined the |
following:
Playa del Este, by way of Haiti, July a. |
To the Secretary of the Navy:
Siboney, July 3.-The feet under my |
command offers the Nation as Fourth |
of July present the destruction of the |
whole of Cervera's feet. Not one escaped.
They attempted to escape at $50 this
morning. At the last ship, the Cristobal
Colon had ran ashore co miles west of
Santiago and had let down her colorS.
The Maria Theresa, Oluendo and Viz
caya were forced ashore, burned and
blown up within 20 miles of Santiago
The Furor and Pluton were destroyed
within four miles of the port. Loss, one
killed and two wounded.
Enemy's loss probably several hundred
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

dead. from gunpowder explosions and
drowning. About 200 prisoners, includ
ing Admral Ceryera. The man killed
was George II. Ellis, Chief Yeoman of the
Iaroolxlvn. SAMPSON.
The President and Secretary immedi-
ateIy telegraphed thanks and congra tuia-
tionS.
TIE STORY OF THE FIGHT.
at $50 a. m, July 2, the two Spanish
torredo boat destroyers suddenly dashed
ont of the mouth of the harbory followed by
the Cristobal Colon, Viscaya, Cqucndo
and Maria Teresa. All were steaming at
their highest speed. Admiral Sampson
had no expectations of such dash, and
had gone in his flagship, New York, TO
,Jaragua. nine miles away, to confer with
Gen. Shaiter. lie was seven hlies ms
tant when the firing began, and immedi
ately put about, but only arrived in time
TO see the end of the fight.
The Spaniards turned sharply to the
west. keeping inshore OF a crescent-shaped
line formed by the battleships Iowa, lndi-
ana. oregon. Massachusetts and Texas, the
cruiser Brooklyn and the converted yacht
Gloucester, all under command of Com
Inodore Schley who was on the Brooklyn.
The fight was opened by the two torpedo
boat destroyers-the Pluton and Euror-
making a dash for the Brooklyn. The
but they disregardcd her light six-pound-
ers, and ran past her. A few shots from
the Erooklyn's big guns made them
change their minds, and they ran back 10
attack the Gloucester. Then they found
those rapid-fiTe six-pounders genuine ter
rors. They were drilled through and
through 50 quickly that they turned and
tried 10 regain the shelter Of Castle Moro,
but were speedily afire, and had TO be run
ashore. Their crews sprang into the surf,
where many were drowned. Those who
got ashore were captured.
In the meanwhile Cervera's splendid
swift cruisers were rushing along the line
of our ships, firing with desperate rapid =
ity, hoping that their immense 10-inch
rifles would knock out the ships opposite
them, and open the gateway To escape.
But their firing had the wildness as well
as the fury OF desperation. But one oi
their terrible prolectileS reached our
ships, and il killed but one man. On the
other hand, our men, though wrought ur
TO the highest pitch of exertion, were firing
coolly and with certain aim. For awhile
il was broadSide TO broadsidc between the
ships, and the Spaniards could he seen te
reel and tremble as our awful broadsides
struck their armored sides, every sho
reaching its mark, and tons after tons O
metal striking them under the concen.
tTatcd impact Of hundred express train:
rushing al ful speed.
The Almrantc Oquendo was the first (,
lie down under her terrific punishment
Her fire slackened, and the men on on
ships cheered as they saw her headed fo
the beach. She kept UP her fire from he
after guns for few minutes, but present.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

commandant to the General commanding
at Santiago stating that he was fully able
to drive off the Yankee pigs.
In landing the expedition the mules
and horses were put overheard and made
to swim. gangway hung on tackle
blocks was put out OF port, tlae animal
pushed out upon it, and it was let down
enough to drop him into the water, where
he was taken charge of by boats crew
and towed toward shore.
When near the surf, which might cap
size the boat, he was turned loose with
his head shoreward and left to shift for
himself. Some, frightened by the break
ers, turned back toward the vessels, and
before boats can catch them, swim till
exhausted. Not many drowned
HENRY RoMEYN,
Brevet Major, U. S. A., Retired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

Size of
10 Club.
GAR. Ring, Solid Gold -. -. 20
Grand Army Charm, Rolled Gold =.
GAR. Badge Charm, Rolled Gold =.
GAR. Watch, Waltham or Elgin 90
G. A. X. Sleeve Buttons, Rolled Gold Plate 8
GA. Il. Watch Chain, Rolled Gold 15
Ladies' G. A II. Chain, Rolled Gold E. 8
1.-THE Same Canteen" Charm, Heavy
Gold Plate f. =. 2
Zell's Encyclopedia One large Vol. a
Historical Chart and q. s. Wall Map. 3
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case. Stand
ard American Movement, with S1.50
added money 10
Coin Silver Watch, open face Standard
American Movement, with 81 added 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
Staple Goods Given Away to Our
Club=Raisers.

premiums which
donyd ou
has been the set of Decorated
added We
aeub and additional
postpaid receipt OF only four yearly
ub bscnbe
according choice
in beautifully
blown
additional
Specials
Inc space simply other attractive
OloMs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
Excursion to Chautauqua,
New York

On Friday, July Is, the Baltimore g. Ohio
X. X. will sell excursion tickets to Chau
tauqua, N. Y, and return at following very
low rate for round trip. Tickets good re-
turning leaving Chautauqua not earlier
1898: =
$40 for the Round Trip. Train leaves
Washington at 8: so ID. m.
For full particulars call on or address
Ticket agent, 3. & o. r. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
COMMODORE WATSON AND HIf FLAGSHIP.

Commodore Watson has been announced will take his sn with
The vessels which viii constitute the squadron the cruiser Newark battle
good likeness Commodore Watson interesting
alton of Newark.
From o
o
Camet April
o on 4,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

Size OF
Club
Home of the Bible, by Marian Harland
Silk Umbrella 10
Mans BicvcIe, High Grade 80
Woman's - 30
Boys -. 40
Set (6) Silver Plated Tea Spoons >. 3
Bunting Flags. Club according to size
Railroad Ticket TO next Eneampment
Years subscription to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE .. q
Silver Spoon Holder -. 3
Silver Tea Pot =.
Silver Cream Pitcher . i. -. 3
Silver Sugar Bowl 3
Heitman's Historical Register of the u. S.
Army from 1889 10 1889 -. 5
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

thus weakening our line and leaving the
flrst Brigade unsupported. They could not
resist the force of Jackson's onslaught
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

oaeae battery Warrington From
Flagship fthe European squadron He
d4 OF July 2 1866 He attached the
1A3 his first command the Omaha
commissioned Commander
4an from 1877 to $780, Lighthouse Inspector to 1856
f an In March, 1887 He Governor
ee outbreak of the present He
na So 4dron about a month
protected
e4 badth 49 feet inches ee
o o II 6-nc beecoaing rifles and the four
Epar nder and two 1pounder rdre
wig cannon and four Gatng She has complement "a officers and
,2iSO0O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

shell from the Coz
the frigate Colora
ant-Command4
squadron. in 1871
1872 to 1873. Ha
on the European
and was promotd
Philadelphia at Z
Cuban blockadina
The Newark !
length is $40 feet
battery is compose
6-pounder, four !
Hotchkiss revolvi1
$50 men. Her H
The record-union., 1898-04-24

explained to nearly twice It's original
size.
In the case of 'Childe Harold and
The Curse of Minerva as well as many
Of the minor poems, a second manu-
script copy was written either by Byron
or an amanuensis before the work went
to the printer, and additions were made
not only in the original manuscript and
manuscript copies, but in successive
proofs, and even in successive editions
When the inspiration was on him the
printer had to be kept at work a great
part of the night and fresh copy and
fresh revises were crossing one another
hour by hour. Thus the first printed
draft of The Giaour' comprised 420
lines; in its present form it extends to
l. ,349. The fourth canto of 'Childe Har-
DID, when first sent home from Italy,
consisted of 126 stanzas; it now has 1856.
This volcanic method of composition is,
as might well be supposed, reflected in
Lord Byron's writings"
Byron's signature followed his humor.
Sometimes it was legible, but as often
utterly illegible. He might write "Bn"
or Noel Byron" or IN. b." and as
often as not, "a blurred scribble or a
flourish" represents his signature.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

LADIES EARN ss WEEKLY DOING
needlework at home; no canvassing; in
close seif-addressed stamped envelope
for reply. STANDARD NOVELTY CO.
101 Beekman street. New York ap10-2tSu
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Henry James, in Harper's "Litera-
ture,' says: Business" plays a part
In the United States that other inter-
ests dispute much less showily than
they sometimes dispute it in the life
of European countries; in consequence
Of which the typical American figure
is above all that business man" whom
the novelist and the dramatist have
scarce yet seriously touched, whose
song has still to be sung and his picture
stil1 to be painted. He is often an OBJ
scure, but not less often an epic, hero,
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL WITH REF
erences for nurse girl and plain sewing.
Address 500 Ninth street
The record-union., 1898-04-24
GROCERIES.

IF YOU WANT GROCERIES, HAY
Feed, Grain, Wines Liquors or Cigars
try Wingard, 25th and o. He is all right
FRESH EGGS, 2 DOZEN FOR 25c; TEN
bars Royal Savon, 25c 10 bars Cudahy's
Soap, 25c; 10 lbs Rolled Oats, 25c: In
to-Date. Coffee, 25c ID; Fine Creamery
Butter, 20c ID. Handsome premiums to
cash customers. BEESLEY & SON SID
and SIS ] street.
CHOICE GROCERIES. WINES. I.iouors
and cigars; also Hay and Grain at lowest
delivery my specially. ]. H. MEREDITH.
Third and M streets.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

MEMBERS OF SACRAMENTO PAR
lor, No. g. N; s: G. W.-Assemble at
Grangers, Hall THIS (Sunday) MORN
ING, at 1890 O'Clock, for purpose of meet
ing delegates from San Francisco en-
route to Grand Parlor. Band in at
tendance. Members of Sunset Parlor cor
daily invited TO join with us. BY order
of Parlor.
TOM A. CODY, President
Abe Moose, Secretary pro tenn 1t
The record-union., 1898-04-24

1919 J-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS; SUIT
able for housekeeping. ap23-7t
The record-union., 1898-04-24

FUNERAL NOTICE. - UNION a
Lodge, No. IS, F. and A M IA
Offlcers and members please take Xxx
notice A special meeting will be w
held at Masonic Hall at 1870 O'Clock
of attending the funeral of our de-
ceased brother. Levi Rackliffe, Past
Master of King David's Lodge, No 209,
T. and A. M. Members of sister lodges
and sojourning Master Masons respect
fully invited to attend
W. w. DOUGLAS. w. NJ.
John Macarthur, Secretary, ap23-2t
The record-union., 1898-04-24
SPIRITUALISM.

r. S. CHRISTIE, MARVELLOUS Medium
OF Boston, commences reading and heal
ing MONDAY AFTERNOON 25th at
Davis Building, All K street. His Won
derful work acknowledged all over Uni
ted States and Europe to be truthful and
genuine. Do not fail to consult him
Readings daily. Circles Wednesday and
Sunday evenings, 1880, at parlors e
and 25 ano2-4t.
MRS. MARTIN, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
just from Texas: here for a short time
Readings daily. Circles Sunday Tues
day and Friday evenings. 400 K street
aO20-7t
The record-union., 1898-04-24
SOAP, SOC ROX 8

soap for Soc. How,s ~. bars laundry
,neHt rna1t Tor your soap trade? You'll find ~
and = sood soap, too. RILEY, Tenth
The record-union., 1898-04-24

400 VACANT HOUSES: COMPLETE
list; particulars free. CAP. TRANS. CO,
500 K. Furniture and piano moving
The record-union., 1898-04-24
BooKB1NDERs.

THOSE MAGAZINES, THAT MUSIC.
gather 1t up and have 1t bound at E. w.
Breuning's 8. Sl9 street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

scanned all over with the wounds of
the market and the dangers of the field,
launched into action and passion by
the immensity and complexity of the
general struggle, a boundless ferocity
of battle-driven above all by the ex
traordinary, the unique relation in
The record-union., 1898-04-24

A SPECIAL ASSEMBLY OF -
Sacramento Commandery, No 2, SH8AN~
knights Ternplar, will be held aa
at the Asylum on SUNDAY,
April 24th. at 1890 o'clock D. M, |hM
for purpose of attending the funeral of
the late Sir Knight, Eminent Sir Levi
Rackiiffe, Past Commander San Luis
Obispo Commandery, No. 27. Visiting
Sir knights courteously invited to at
tend.
ap23-2t A. A. REDINGTON, Recorder.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WANTED-TO SWAP A FINE RESI-
dence for or K-street property. loca-
ton from Sixth to Tenth streets Apply
C. H GILMAN,
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN HOUSE
of to rooms completely furnished Ad-
dress J., this office.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

SUMNER POST. NO. 3. G.
A. R--Please meet at your hall SUNDAY
MORNING, April 24th, at 9:30 o'clock, 10
attend funeral of Comrade Quinlan Sui
Ivan All comrades invited to attend
FRANK MILLER, Post Commander
H. P. Martin. Adjutant ap23-2t
The record-union., 1898-04-24

SACRAMENTO CHAPTER. NO 8, n
r. A. M-Offfcers and members, va
you are hereby notified to meet Xxx
at your hall at 1890 D. m. SUN /V\
DAY, April 24th, to attend the funeral of
Companion Rackliffe. Sojourning COM
panions are respectfully invited to at
tend BY order of the Qt") H. P.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
street. betyeen and J.-Preaching this
morning at II o'clock by Rev. DR.. Van
Norden. No evening service. Sunday
school at 1890 and Y. P. S. c. E. meeting
at 6:15 o. m it
The record-union., 1898-04-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
by the day or month, suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 4151s K street.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WILL PAY LADIES A SALARY OF $40
per week to work for me in their To-
cality at home: light work; good pay for
part time; write with stamp. Mrs E. E.
Bassett 904 Marshall Building, Chicago.
ap24-5tSu
The record-union., 1898-04-24
MEETING NOTICES.

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

FOR SALE-THE FINEST OF BUILD
Ing lots. Inquire of DIR. METCALF,
Eighth and j streets.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

SPRAY PUMP FOR SALE CHEAP
four spray capacity, Bean make, new;
also 5000 peach and pear box shocks
Phone black Al
The record-union., 1898-04-24
ARCHITECTS.
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MISS JENNIE CHASE, DRESSMAKER:
latest styles; spring and summer dresses
made to order. Room 7, Hale block.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyes tested free by a
competent graduated optician. KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers In jewelry and
precious stones
The record-union., 1898-04-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE ESIXTH-STREET M E. CHURCH
S. j. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at l0:45
by the Rev E. Nelander, d. D. of San
Francisco, and at 7:30 by the pastor
Evening subject: THE Young People
tury." 1t
The record-union., 1898-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

ROOT, NELSON & CO.. UNION
Foundry; iron and brass founders and
machinists, Front street. between N
kinds made to order. H F. ROOT.
ALEX NELSON. J. DRISCOLL
CURTAINS DONE tUP, 60 CENTS A
pair and upward; fine fiannels laundered
without injury to the garment French
Laundry, 912 L. Tel Sunset, 922 black
iron work w. d. Bessey can't be beat
en-. $40 street. Sunset Tel. No. 773
The record-union., 1898-04-24

ED-SECOND-HAND FTTRNIT
ure. 1921 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

statesmen WANTED-TO SELL BY
sample at wholesale and retail: goods
sell on sight; salary or commission Ad-
oress Centennial Mfg. Co., 495 Eighth
avenue New York City. n17-WSutf
The record-union., 1898-04-24

and expenses; experience unnecessary:
Inducements to customers. G. G. Bishop
& Co., st. Louis, Mo. TuThSu
The record-union., 1898-04-24

INTELLIGENT Young
ladies to go to Los Angeles; employment
light and respectable; all expenses ad-
yanced. References required. Address
X T., this office. ap243ts
The record-union., 1898-04-24
THREE UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms at 1306 O.

TO LE,T-513 K FOR STORE, OFFICE OR
saloon alterations made to suit tenant.
STROBEL, agent, 317 j. ap24-6t