davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

Four As5saa''s as. fa pisS sns1sye Signals.
and South Ferry Whitehall ST.
i've minutes earlier ihan that given below for Liberty ST.
except when noted
For Eas,on. Beinefem. Aenown Msueh Chunk. &c.
fascn & 3 5 sc 80 T. q Fs.adnj to p suassy. ss S
GOO to Easton) A. NJ. 100, $3.50 600 p. NJ.
A A. IsS r snndays sss .4sc asS 4 ',S"'0" Wv
G@:cs ii$o ReasiHs. A. nj" I;sS 4sS Scs .$:$
ia TO TO Resdns sa NJ 6o @ asH .se Su1ao5' oo5 M
Il e gaso1 X H. es's5s s s"s g. g: ss St sassaSs :
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c;
pSs sd sa B1aa s 1s7s Pos sg rs
sn ss C5y G 70 so S o1 10 70 onS ESd to Se ses
'il5 40 ei5 p NJ sundays Stop. al inteTlaken fot
AsSg5y AsS rH5 M anS So qss?a ~ Grove 600 o' only to Hed
For Atlantic Hishlents $50 $50 $50 i;so A. NJ i;s
FOR LAKEWOOD.
.,c 40 $50 1918 A NJ. i'40 a'4o 44o P NJ sunday'
For Iakelurst. .4so $3.50. 1915 A. NJ. l;+5 $40. +ao
For Toms Ryer and farHegat. .4ao $50 A. NJ. i:4'
4:4o p. NJ sundays .lo;i5 4. NJ ,o =,
xays. F 5 as'il ssaSsA M ana Ss'a"ds SUM- S
days 600 a. NJ. 400 VI.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. RAtTIMoRE 4dI AND WASHING
From foot OF Liberty 81.
Week DAYS s4:3O 500. 10 o. G1 80 Dining Carr A.
NJ 1909 80 900 Royal Blue Limited. 900 Dining
Can, 500 p n i2l3 mot, 90 SuReay' - 80 lc;1 dh @ :So
Dining CAR, 600 p NJ. i215 md Additional trains FOR
Phiiade.phia AS. 900 A. NJ. 800 400 4:30
40 300 p; NJ SUNDAYS goo A. N: 400 F. NJ G.
Whitehall ST. ll3 112 26l +54. 944 l.2s4. 1929 Broad
way 737 eth Av 81 l4th St. 1888 East l25th ST. 273
West l23th St. 2J1 Columbus Az. New York; Court
ST. 500 Fulton St. Brooklyn: es Broadway Williamsburg.
The ~ Transfer CO. will call for and check baggage
from hotels residences 10 destination
sFro-l Liberty 81. only
tFrom south Ferry at 5:25 p NJ.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

~ p-crs,m. against the Turney q Jones Company
- AZ "a ETHER undersigned. special master
,a, n ,he case above named. OR with Vim. NJ Booth Esq
Sh,cago Ills CLAIMS NEED NOT BE FILED WITH
bcl b l. -, co,ven,ent II. NJ. BUTLER
"S "' ~ Special Master.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

Glcamn1t,s.
"a 80 a
BOSTON AMID NEwENGL LAID PWaAVS o
VIA sorxD tiSiSs 49,. t,su n.yes
rAL. RIVER iiSE We Sswgy't ysss sns ls,S Only. ss
Leave Plss 10 ~. H.. foot warren e' eagh
e0p h. strs. Puritan and tisTim, o'i issss PIN ~
sIONlScToS LINE Via hl1hnsi'n, , n,,y AZ 900 y, ~
e'ssners Maize snd New !tsmpStifTS Leave Pay -,
y. r.. foot of Spring 81 Veeh days ohit, ~ W.
Steamers cy of Lowell and CITY Of W-------- Wof- -e-
NEW HAVEN LINE. Pier 20, H. H."
RICHARD PECK dsi:r tsxsspt svhssD, "' ~
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

ers Of The Fidelity AID Casually Company OF New
York for the election OF directors election OF nsors
ana for the Of such other business
as shau come before Will te hel1 az the OF
fce ~ .h Company 81 20 Cedar Street In The city
a. Sew York on Tuesday the third day OF January le'
a. - '1' ROTT j. HII.LAS. Sec'y.
,,r- ,,--yrUA,-rs, NATTONAI BANK OF THE CITY
~ of NEW YORK December 'ih. lsss !.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor DIRECTORS o.
l. ,b,s ha,k will be held at the banking-room. No ~
Wall st1ee, on TUESDAY January 10TH 1892 from u NJ
O'Clock p. NJ. j w. hAhLe-.-H-<. Se-.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

STE TENOGRAPHER.--T and ex-
perienced: good correspondent. best or
referepces. y. WALLACE. 37i West
126th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS
40 EAST 3sTH-ST. Second story
front rooms: sngle or en- suite, also
fourth story rooms suitable for gentlemen.
parlOr dning-rvDm; references exehahseo'
ROOMS and board with refined frsnch
family G05 Madlson-ave., near oIth-S'.
18TH ST. q - WEST Entirely newly
furnished, decorated rooms single or en
suite. all modern conveniences; table un-
excclled. references.
I03p-sT, 302 WEST. Handsomely fur-
nished second floor, bay window, dress
ing-room attached ample closets. rehned
location: cuisine and service ~ the best.
CARPET CLEANING.
-~~~.~| <~~<<@(~rNN Observation-Disclosures
CARPETS cleaned By steam. by hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Clean'ns
Co.. l.55s Broadway. 42l East 4Sth-se-'
COE e. BRANDT. Tel i33-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

TYPEwRITING. all kinds; mimeogrsphic
work; home or outside. Room IL. 40
East 42dst.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
'finantiaI elections.

- 80
New York, Decen Der 9th, 1893,
TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the StOckhold-
ers Of this Bank FOR the election Of Directors and
-osuectors wi held tie banking house on Tues
cay January 10Th, 1893
polls open from u TO p, NJ uo.. . 49,,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
TRUssEs.
prrpTtfRE CIIRED WITH EI,ECTRICITY!

} WITH ELECTRICITY! !
Superior elastic truss.
800 up With GAL
yano electric Battery.
$500 up. To wear with
out inconvenience day
and nlght-will heal a
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
6 earhcrs


nR w G. NOVEL; private tutor at Pupils nIne' nom W
| -, III z SOD 81 Two pupils received In family
w Son,hern school Apply T. Mrs VI J.. fOUNrr,,
rr,r ,r0S American and Foreign Teachers Agency -
i-nion square, NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
nMPLOYMENr AGENCIES.
MACHINE RI

roy s.tE-Ten RIPA.S.S for oea''
a. crusris,s'. one sivss relief
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
CronAo u.

THE CENTRAL eT0HAuE wAna-
~ MonsHis; %ssisSA SlspAsns. ~ iSIssC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31
Scuversrs o. Mania.

e>terday Mr.. Kaiser II the 0r,nshv
House received from his son Henry
Wiz" went on the flagship Olympia. some
souvenirs OF the war from Manila.
y most interesting is A tridge
Nh0'i 'ii"t Is polished and fitted with a
silver bullet. II is engraved August II
lo"o' The day of the surrender OF Manila
ne en'r'led that shell in the fight. firing
al the Spanish lines. The lead hu,let
which was III the shell before the silver
bullet was fitted there, NAV now he resi-
ing III a Spanish corpse, or it NAV have
III the ground this side or gone over the
eileilH's head. Ofthese matters Henry
uoes not speak. 1t was sent to his little
niece, who is Joe Johnson's baby.
Heals" sends a copy ct "The Rouudiup
bI'lo",' Il paper printed on The hspsbin
'"i "freedon'," a weekly paper pub
lI>hej at Manila.
III printed in English and the saloon
advertisements show that the (nI....
States j. on deck.
H"e saloons are called. The 4n..,....
Ea&le," "The L. :. Senate.' "Unr.e ~r.3~
The Dewey The Yankee T.s and
other names suggestive ofthe new CON
duion>.
one bank "drerti>es a paid up capital
OF sIV,U01,G00.
\ ptFu~aI Of the columns Of the paper
SHOWS That American enterprises has be.
qua IL hum down there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31
o. What GrcunJs?

The claims Of Mr.. Nawlands, frjen:.
that he Is sure Of the Republican nltul-
bers Of the Legislature as a starter. in als
@ena'"r1ai contest, IS exciting uI,cI
COMMENT. MI. Newlands is not a Re
publican, and does not claim to be. I'M
less MS letter TO Secretary Gage how to
XIII SILVER entities him to Republican
support, Notwithstanding The contention
OF ms friends that lodging the vote on
the Mckinley tariff bill. make HIM \
sound Democrat. 1t can not he possible
that his acceptance Of the domination of
the Democratic party, upon a platform
which ~denounces Jones and Stewart for
voting for the Dingiey bull, entities him
|" Republican support. He declares that
ne eHerted his influence in good faith. to
eject Silver Party candidates to the Leg
ls!atnfe, favorable to Stewart, and on
= seq the election of any Republican.
II he speaks the trnlh, he did nothing
during the campaign which would rive
MN any claim t" the support of Repub-
beans.
Either Mr.. Nowland~ does not speak
the truth or he did live aIl or comfort
to Republican candidates for the Jeois-
iature. The inrimation that Mr.. New
IahdS VIII receive the support Of anv
republican nlruIner OF thu Lpgi>Iatura
OF "''"uAt O: anything he did prior 10
the election, as~IneS tia. he acted in /.
h3" faith when he say. DC eupuorta3 !
MI Stewart during the canvas.
inns IS why people are ~urpriqed to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31
the Feasfe

While relaxing from turkey ana nl,r
p"odIhg Christmas DINNERS, read from
Inc new books Of kipIing, Weir. Mitch.
en- and Harding Davis; or listen to the
belle OF Honolulu or other breezy
pieces OF music. The New Year should
he introduced to friends and lovers bv =
oainty II suggestive calendar or book
ie1' For these call at the up-to-date firm
OF Cagwin 4 Noteware,
T. > Toys for sale at greatly rednced
rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31
Emporium Bazar

me Emporium has finished off =
pooth for Indian ware, baskets and fur..
It's ta~tetully arranged and decidedly
attractive.
Mr. Cohen, the proprietor. states tho
many hailhsome and useful presents
when ne Will present his patrons will
De distributed this evening. If you want
10 De on equal terms with yourself and
the Emporium be in line with a ticket to-
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31
In rtonor Of Senator Morrill,

Inc nag Of Morrill, Hall at the Univer-
slty is at half mast to-day ont of resnect
10 the memory of Senator Morrill, of Yer
mont IN whose honor the building WAC
named, as the author of the law giving TO
agricultural colleges throughout tho
United State $4,000 a year for experimen.
tai purposes.-Gayette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-31

me Reno Gayette says that r. r. Crav-
loro' Gus Moore and John Shaver have
secured positions in the State PRINTING
once at Carson. They will report for
duty on January 9Th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22

VIVA. L. BOWMAN, "a Ea5 Irrl
Buggy, Tops, S12; Storm Aprons, 81 so Ali
Work nrst class and guaranteed VIM r.
BOWMAN. Hos j st. Cap. Phone 329
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
WHEELING ACTIVITIES.
The Local Club Striving to Aug
ment It's Usefulness.

The Capital City Wheelmen last night
adopted six measures charging the
policy of the club to add interest to
its work and augment its usefulness 1t
made another contribution to wheel
way building and maintenance by vot-
ing all initiation fees for the next three
months to the Wheelway Committee,
and providing means whereby wheel
men and WheelwOmen not members can
contribute to wheelway work and feel
free 10 use the paths as patrons One
of the devices is a new wheel badge
for all who use the paths and wish to
aid in their maintenance, which is
constant cost.
Certain new social features were also
outlined and means adopted to in
crease the membership, which it is de-
sired to raise to 800, to secure the full
accomplishment of the plans of the
club and its work in public better
ments.
To racing matters it devoted much
time and grave consideration to the
proposition to be decided by the Cali
fornia Associated Cycling Clubs on
April 18th, to strike down the distinc-
ton between amateurs and profession
ais, the prevailing sentiment being ad-
verse thereto. Mr.. Brown, q repre-
sentative of the Stockton Terminal City
Whealmen, was present for the purpose
Of perfecting arrangements for the hun
dred-mile relay race between the
Stockton and Sacramento clubs next
month for the Weinstock, Lubin &
Co.'S trophy.
1t is unlikely that the club will send
team to the coming hundred mile
race around San Francisco Bay, though
that matter is still open
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
BE CAREFUL JUST NOW.
A Little Good Advice which You will Do
Wei TO Consider at This Time.

At this time of year, when we are chang
ing over from winter to spring there is
always low order of vitality reaction
from the strains of the seasons The blood
does not flow SO full or rapidly-the
strength is less.
For these reasons all kinds Of diseases
have much better chance than at any
other season. We all know this from our
own experiences and those of our friends,
and we are aware what a terrible amount
of grip, pneumonia and other diseases
there is floating in the air and drawn in
by US with every breath 1t is a time for
exercising special care, for keeping the
blood in circulation and the system toned
up generally.
There is but one way by which proper
reaction, at such time can be brought
about and that is by the use of a pure
stimulant, preferably whisky This is uni
veTsally admitted but the trouble has been
TO secure good, pure and reliable whisky
Indeed, there is but one that can be con-
fidentiy and certainly recommended for
this purpose and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
1t possesses qualities known only to itself
1t will bring about a reaction cause the
blood to circulate, prevent a cold, check
pneumonia and ward off grip 1t has re-
lieved more suffering and saved more lives
by reason of these powers which it pos
sesseS than anything of a similar nature
" hich has ever been discovered You will
be wise if you have it on hand and use it
" whenever you feel the least signs of dis
ease or weakening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
INTERESTING CHESS.
Mr.. Goodman VIII Play Si1nuitan-
eous Games Again Tonight.

At the Sacramento Whist Club last
night there was a stiff contest in the
chess annex, Mr. Goodman playing
eleven simultaneous games with
Colonel Pealer. J. ]. Laracy, A
S. Wallin, J. Morris, H. c. STRAIT
ford, w. L. Willis, DR.. Dixon, Thomas
a. Pudan, E. A. Brown, Rev. {. l..
Mel and T. S. Knight, but seemed 1af
from being up to his usual form
He checkmated Messrs. Laracy, Peal
er and Morris, and Messrs. Pudan, Mel
and Stratford resigned He was cheek
mated by Messrs. Dixon and Wills
and resigned the games with Messrs'
Brown, Wallin and Knight. The mem
bers of the club are steadily improving
in the strength of their games, under
the discipline Of play with Mr.. Good
man. and are looking askance at the
San Francisco Club, with the notloh
that they may challenge 1t.
A red-hot game is anticipated To-
night. as Mr.. Goodman last night Of
fered to play as many players as could
be brought against him, ana IhaI Il
they could win one game out OF the
whole number or even make uio'"'
he would present the club with large
picture of the room ana the prayers
as they appear during the match as
a member of the Camera Club will take
a fashlight picture OF them
A very pleasant evening was spent
nv the whist players, there being nine
tables and a regular contest. MI.
Berger and Mrs. Schaw won the first
prize with a score of 1Sx, while Mes
DANES Croker and Yardley were sec-
aud
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22

the opening sketch they are low come
dams, and a most jolly lot. In the
next act they are seen and heard in
negro specialties, songs and dances.
1t is a perfect revel Of plantation min
strelsy and dance of the very best or
der, and in several respects is supe-
rior to any preceding entertainment of
the order. In the next instance they
give a cake walk scene full of variety,
with many couples and enlivened by
much humor. Finally, they appear in
an operate melange, in which Black
Patti leads. 1t is in this part that the
full musical ability of the company is
demonstrated in choruses, solos, duos
trios and quartets in large number, in
Producing gems of comic and grand
opera and developing several very
superior voices. Aside from Black
Patti, the leader of the troupe in all
the numbers is Ernest Hogan, a fine
low comedian, an inimitable mimic and
an exceptionally good negro-song sing
Grand he is a composer, by the way
being author of several of the more
popular coon songs" of the day. The
troupe made a great success in San
francisco, playing a very extended en-
gagement there to large audiences, and
winning especially warm commenda-
ton from the musical critics. The
same was true of the Los Angeles en-
gagement Those who have not heard
the company can feel assured that
this evening given to them will not be
regretted They are sufficiently va
ried in acts, strong in music capacity
and original and dramatic in their
comedy work. The solos tonight by
Black Patti will be a full change from
the first programme, and Mr. Hogan's
songs, acts and mOnologue will he new,
While change of numbers generally will
be the rule among the other singers,
dancers and actors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
TAKING THE HINT.
Tra,nps and Toughs Flocking Out
of the City.

The wrath of the people of the city,
expressed so strongly everywhere
against the would-be murderers of e.
j. Croly and worthless characters
generally, is having its effect.
A Yolo Constable yesterday informed
a Record Union reporter that by
midnight on Sunday few hours af-
ter the attempt on Mr.. Croly's life b.
the two burglars who sought to rob
his house-the tramps and toughs be-
gan fleeing from the city owing to the
public indignation that had been
aroused
All night long, he said, the exodus
continued, the emigrants forming a
procession across the big bridge. On
the other side they were told to keep
moving Yesterday more of them left,
going in all directions. But there are
others, and in the language of the day
they'd better get move on"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
Third Ward Republicans.

The Third Ward Republican Club
held a high jinks at their clubroom last
night, which was crowded The club
was addressed by Emmett Phillips, S.
r. Hart, c. E. Paine and J. L. Sullivan,
The roll was signed by several new
members.
George DAMS, c. Koening and Paul
Neuman rendered several solos, which
were well received. The Fry brothers
rendered many good selections Re
freshments We're served, and the usual
high jinks festivities prevailed.
The club members declare they are
for clean politics from now until the
last gun in November is fired They
say they intend devoting their time and
energy to the interest of Republican
principles
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22

statesmen FOR CIGARS, SIPS A Month
and expenses; experience unnecessary;
Inducements to customers. C. c. Bishop
& Co., St. Louis, Mo. TuThSu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Alice Quinn is home again, after
a visit to San Francisco.
w. H. H. Fellows of the Auburn
Argus came to the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Miller, one of the teachers
in the Capital Primary School, is con-
fined to her home from illness.
Miss Gretta Donnelly of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting friends
here for several days, returns this
morning.
Mrs. S. A. Smith left few days ago
to visit her sister, Mrs H. w. Lewis
of Stockton. She will be absent about
three weeks.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22

YOUNG BOY WANTS STU
alton to do homework. T. Hanabusa 412
street. mr22-6t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The new bill at the Orpheum last
night introduced some very clever
people and some of but ordinary ca
pacity But merit predominates, and
the entertainment furnished is worthy
of support George Wood Is mono
loguist Of decided originality ana rlcH
humor. In evening dress ana WlthouI
any adventitious aids, Mr.. Wood Keeps
his audience in a roar OF laughter
First. he has musical act IN Whlch
the orchestra has the melodlous emu
and he the descriptive, all the strains
being illustrative of his text, which IS
UNIQUE throughout Next he enacts
melodrama, with running comments on
the supposed actors, that is keen sat
ire and clever burIesque, and finally
tells a ludicrous story in response to
a third encore. Carrie Scott IS
comely. merry character actress and
singer. who makes a sudden change
from a belle in full walking costume
to a Bowery girl. In both cases she
sings nicely, and in the latter is as
full of facial changes and rollicking
humor as one could wish in a SOU
brette character artist. Filson and
Enrol give a comedy sketch, the quar-
reling couple, that is very neat, very
funny and very teaching Suspicious
wives and tempestuous husbands can
alike take a lesson from this nicely
acted comedietta. which is as neat bit
of work as anything of the kind put
on the stage for a long time. Smith
and Cook, a team of acrobatic tramps
and grotesques, are as merry a pair as
we have had here in a long time and,
beside being original, they give some
neat acrobatic work. In sOmersault-
ing from feet and hands the smaller of
the two men is a fine worker, while the
larger is a natural-born low comedian.
His buriesque on a sharpshooter of
the army is decidedly rich. Webb and
Hassan, hand acrobats and head bal
ancers, present something wholly new.
One would think that in acrobatic
tricks everything possible to the hu-
man body had been done to weari-
ness. Not so with this team. For ease,
grace and neatness, combined with
great strength and novelty, they are
far and away ahead of any acrobats
we have seen on the Sacramento stage.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Mcintosh. colored
team. give a new act in song and &c:
centric comedy, and Miriam Ainsworth.
a dialect actress, presents the dances
of all nations, making it a very novel
number. The same bill tonight
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
CITY BOND SUIT.
City Treasurer's Demurrer Over
ruled in the Bates Case.

Judge Hughes yesterday ordered that
the name of A L. Frost, the present City
Treasurer, be substituted for that of D.
W Carmichael in the suit of George L.
Bates against the city.
He also overruled the demurrer of de-
PENDANT to plaintiffs petition for writ
of mandate to compel the Treasurer to
pay him bond of 1888, with the in
terest due on it. Twenty days was
given in which to answer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.

William Buckler of this city and Miss
Fanny Heyman of Portland, Or, were
married yesterday at $50 a. m at the
home of the groom's parents at Oak
Park, Judge Candy officiating. Jack
Buckler acted as groomsman and Mrs.
Ed. Levy of Portland, Or. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The happy
couple left at once for a wedding trip.
A birthday party was given Miss
Babe" Murphy at the residence OF
her parents Captain and Mrs r. J.
Murphy, at Represa on Saturday last
and a most enjoyable time was had by
those present Games of all kinds
were played, after which a fine lunch
was served. Among those present
We're: Captain and Mrs. r. ]. Murphy
Miss Babe" Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Blanchard, Mesdames Seawell
Lyman, Alexander Luttrell, Kipp
Cohn, Howard, Misses Hattie, Trina
and Lolita Levy, Dora Calder, Lou
SeaweH, Carrie Marvin, Mollie Scott,
Jessie Scott. Genevieve Meredith, An
ME Daily Genie Baker, Kate Kipp,
Hazel Mcfarland, Dora Ainsworth
Minnie Nichols, Aimee Egle, Mabel
Shannon, Viola Anderson, Lucy Aims
worth, Lealia Lamphrey. Irma Lam
phrey, Hazel Blanchard, Dora Cohn
Mabel Cohn, May Marvin, Reta Do
rian, Irma Lamphrey, Messrs. Arthur
Milroy Oscar Miller, Bert Arnold, Ben
Hagarty, Bud Kipp, Ray Mcfarland
Grover Harris, Ed. Lamphrey, Harry
Alexander, Earl Blanchard, Gene
Kipp, Lea Blanchard, Richard Kipp.
Willie Cohn, Verna Taylor, Howard
Luttrell, Frank Houston, w. Sur
baugh, M. Surbaugh Many handsome
presents We're received.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
BANK ELECTION,
Old Officers Of the California State
Bank Chosen.

AT the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers OF the California State Bank, held
yesterday, the old directors were re-
elected, as follows: Frederick Cox, c.
w Clarke, Adolph Hebron. Joseph
Steffens, Peter Bohl George w. Peltier
and w. E. Gerber
The board organized by the election
of the same officers as before-Presi-
dent, Frank Cox; President,
George w. Peltier;. Cashier, w. E. Ger
Der; Assistant Cashier, Charles E.
Burnham
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22
Hotel Arrivals,

Following were the arrivals at the
Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: D.
Schwab, New York; H D. Dietrich,
Portland; w. E. Downs, Suffer Creek;
0. L. Gates, Folsom; F. N Dewey,
New York; H. G. Church. Chicago;
c. NJ. Shiffer, W H Powers. H. c.
Kennedy, Henry E. Carter, VIM. NJ
klinger, San Francisco; James W.
Oates, Santa Rosa; Mrs. n. Clark, San
Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-22

THOROUGHBRED BLACK AND White
Iangshan eggs for sale, 81 per setting
also Pekin duck eggs, soc per setting
MRS. a. f. Taylor, REUTERS, Cal.