davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-29
[1lI1IllI1IE1!II)

PRIMARY Secondary Tertiary BLOOD POL
SON permanently cured In Is to IS days. You can
De treated at home for same price under same
guarantee. Hyou prefer to come here we will con-
iraet 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and
charge If we fail TO cure. If you have taken mer-
curry, lodide potash and still have aches and pains,
mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples,
copper Colored Spots Ulcers on any part of the
oody. HAIR or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Sec
0naary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure.
" W soilclt the most obstinate and challenge
tue world Tor case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafed the skill of the most eminent
ity Pny $4,000 capital behind our uncon-
ultloIa guarantee. Absolute proofs sent sealed ON
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO. 2I5
Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Weather Forecast.

Northern Colifornia-Fair Tuesday;
northerly winds in the interior; westerly
winds on the coast
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Greetings to the Great.

When a great man passes a Chinese
dismounts and a Hindoo prostrates
himself in the presence of his superior
A Japanese removes his sandals, cross
es his hands and cries: Spare mel''
In Siam a man throws himself on the
ground and then waits to see whether
he is to be raised up and welcomed or
kicked out of the way A South Sea
Islander greets friend by finging a
jar of water over his head.-Chicago
Chronicle
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Papa Must Have Tried Both.

Bobbie-Papa says honesty is the
best policy" doesn't he, mamma?
Mamma-Yes, dear
Bobbie-Well. how does he know
Up-to-Date.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Simkins-Hawkins is so modest that
he always turns away when he sees
a mirror.
Timkins = Pshaw 1t isn't modesty.
It's because his wife buys his neck
ies.-Indianopolis Journal
The record-union., 1898-03-29
NOTICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION

OF THE CAPITAL STOCK. DERTs
PROPERTIES, ASSETS AND FRAN,
CHISES OF THE OAKLAND con
SOLIDATED STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY, THE ALAMEDA. OAK
LAND AND PIEDMONT EIECTRTC
RAILWAY COMPANY AND THE
CENTRAL AVENUE RAILWAY COM
PANY.
PURSUANT To. THE LAWS OF THE
State of California in such case made
and provided, public notice is hereby
given that the Oakland Consolidated
Street Railway Company, the Alameda,
Oakland and Piedmont Electric Raiiway
Company and the Central Avenue Rail-
way Company, upon the written consent
of the stockholders holding more
than three-fourthS in value of All
the stock of each of said corpora
tions, respectively, and by agreement of
the respective Boards of Directors of said
corporations, made and entered into I'm
accordance with such consent, and pur-
suant to the said laws of the State of
California, in such case made and pro-
vlded, have consolidated and amalgamat-
ed their capital stock, debts, properties.
assets and franchises under the corporate
nam name and style of the OAKLAND
TRANSIT COMPANY.
Dated at Oakland, Alameda County.
1858.
By order of the Board of Directors Of
the Oakland Transit Company
by SAMUEL J. TAYLOR,
mrZS-liiap2o Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Both George and Edwin are better
known in the financial world than
Howard, but he has keenness, cool
ness, care and reliability which have
given him standing with those who
know of his work. His principal di-
version is yachting, his twer1ty-rater
yacht Niagara having won about all it
went after from the English a few
years ago. He has democratic ideas
and is popular with the few who know
him
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on thS
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
THE WEEKLY UNION.
TWELVE PAGES

TWELVE PAGES.
1s the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year.........H 90
The record-union., 1898-03-29
NO JINGO WAR.

be considered certain, and that is that
this country will not go to war with
Spain on account of any belief on the
part Of President Mckinley that it
The record-union., 1898-03-29

EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES
The Tribune Building, New York City.
Western Business ONCE. 1.-The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
cole agents foreign advertising.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

The c. K. of A. held their meeting at
st. Johns Hall, Clay and Main streets,
Monday evening and important business
was transacted. Owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather there was not as
large attendance as was expected. Mr..
II. Veeneman, State Vice President, was
in the chair, with Mr.. J. Mcclure, of
Branch "a, acting as Secretary. The next
meeting will take place on Sunday even
ing, December II, and the business to be
transacted will be in relation to the
national convention to be held in this
city in 1900. With the officers mentioned
above are associated Mr.. f. p. Baron, of
Branch %, as Treasurer. and Messrs
William Meehan and II. Feldhaus as
Trustees. Very Rev. Father Bax, Spir-
itual Director, was also present. 1t is
the wish of the officers that all members
and representatives of the different
branches be present at the next meeting.
The officers of the various branches are
earnestly urged to be present at the
meeting to be held December IL, as bust
ness of importance to the whole order in
this city will be up for consideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03

has been with him ever since, of late
years as a member of the firm, said that
during his twenty-six years connection
with the company Mr.. Sherley had never
discharged an employee.
"He was too tender-hearted to dis
charge any one in his employ" said he,
land when it had to be done | was the
one that had to do it. He knew nether
creed nor color. Protestant and Catholic
were treated alike. Twice year, on
fixed dates, the Little Sisters of the Poor
called at the office and were given a
regular allowance"
The funeral took place Thursday morn
ing from Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop
Dudley conducting the services. The
immense gathering of mourning friends
attested to the high esteem III which the
deceased was held by rich and poor alike.
The remains were accompanied TO Cave
Hill cemetery by De Molay and Louis
vile Communicates.
The active pall-bearers were Messrs. J..
MOSS ASIlg, l. ~ llihoSildhSi - &c
Dunn, John II. feathers, Samuel CASH
day, Americas Whedon, William H.
Meffert and John A. Stratton. The hon.
orary pall-bearers were Messrs. E. L.
Miles, Attilla Cox, William Patterson,
Joseph Zorn, +. \. Hewett, w. B. Halde-
man, T. J. Batman, Oscar Fenley, William
Cornwall, James S. Pirtle, Charles Glib
son and Charles p. Weaver.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE
Trinity Council Will Take Part
i'm the Jubilee in Honor
of the Legion.

Trinity Council held an interesting and
largely attended meeting at its club
house Monday evening when two new
members were admitted and a great deal
of business transacted.
Nominations of officers to serve for the
ensuing year were made. The election
takes place Monday evening, and as
there is lively interest in the result a
big turnout of members is anticipated.
Trinity is determined to take promi-
nent part in the welcome to be rendered
the Legion on its return home, and has
sent notice to each of its members to
take part in the parade. Those who can
take part will send their names and the
number of the hat they wear to A. H.
Hukenbeck, 1915 East Market street, at
once.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
O'Grady at his church, on Payne street,
for the deceased members of Trinity
Council
A number of visitors are expected to be
present at the next meeting, among
them the editor of the Kentucky Irish
American.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity
Council entertained the members Tues
day evening with a donkey" party.
The prizes were won by Mr.. Benz. F.
Humid and Mr.. Charles Able. The cake
walk was decided in favor of Miss Annie
Daley and Mr.. William Ritman. A
feature of the evening was the presenta-
ton of handsome chair to the President
by Miss Fannie Cuniffe on behalf of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary, who did the
honor very gracefully, delivering a neat
little speech, which was responded to by
President Humid in very appropriate
manner. A thoroughly enjoyable even
ing was spent by those present
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
Their Euchre and Reception
Filled Hibernian Hall to
Overlooking.
Vocal and instrumental Music,
Refreshments and Two EIe-
giant Prizes.
REQUESTED TO GIVE ANOTHER PARTY

The euchre and reception given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at Hibernian Hall Wednesday
evening was a decided success, the two
halls being taxed to their utmost capac-
ity. The ladies are we'll pleased with the
results achieved, despite the inclemency
of the weather and the many other
amusements which were going on about
the city.
The halls were brilliantly illuminated,
those partaking i'll the euchre party occu-
plying the regular lodge room, while
merry party enjoyed the vocal and in
strumental music and danced to their
hearts content in the hall used for dane
ing purposes.
The tables were arranged so as to ac-
commodate about one hundred players
while those not wishing to take part in
the games were comfortably seated where
they could witness the contests. Promptly
at o'clock State Secretary James Cole
man announced the rules to be observed
by the players, and until 1920 O'Clock
the vast throng enjoyed the playing of
euchre as they never had before. The
play was fast and good-natured, with
many laughable surprises and no traces
of disappointment.
When the bell announced the hour of
1890 Mrs. r. Meder was awarded the
ladies prize, an elegant bisque Candida
bra, while Mr.. Pat Sullivan won an ele
giant knife, the prize played for by the
gentlemen.
While the euchre party was progress
ing vocal and instrumental programme
was carried out in the front hall, several
ballads and solos being exquisitely rem
dered by Miss Bee Mullarkey, who pos
sesses a voice of the highest order. In
addition to the rendition of some choice
selections on the piano there was dane
ing, which was greatly enjoyed by both
the young and the old.
Upon the conclusion of the euchre the
ladies of the auxiliary treated their guests
to an abundance of refreshments, which
were greatly relished. Those present
were delighted with the entertainment,
and an effort was made to have the ladies
announce another reception for some time
next month. They will very likely ac-
cede to the request.
The officers and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary left nothing undone to make
the occasion one to be remembered, and
all were loud in their praises of the good
work done by Mesdames NJ. J. Hickey,
James Coleman, Thomas keenan, SalIie
Burke, Arthur Brach and Misses Rose
Sweeney, Anna Balm, Anna Hagerty.
Nell Cunningham, Celia Potter, Maggie
O'Connor, Mary Cavanaugh, Bee Null
larkey, Anna Gillen, Mary Kelly, Josie
Godfrey, Mary Godfrey, Mary Higgins,
Annie Kelly and Mary Harrety, who dis
tinguished themselves in the capacity of
chaperones and as members of the Re-
ception Committee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
They Entertain Their Friends
at a Pleasing Euchre
and Reception.

On Friday evening, November %,
Branch 10, Catholic Knights and Ladies
of America, entertained its friends with a
progressive euchre and social at its hall,
in Clifton. Game was called at $50, ten
games being played, and the prizes were
won by the following: Ladies first prize,
~ beautiful hand painted pin-cushion, by
Mrs. William V. Brady; second prize, a
bisque ornament, by Mrs. Walker. The
gentlemen's prizes, an elegant silk UNI
brella and handsome tie, were won
respectively by Rev. Father Walsh and
Mr.. ]. ]. Barrett. The programme was
as follows:
Address-Rey. Edward ]. Hart.
Song-Rev. Father Walsh.
Address-Good of the Order-Mr. T. F.
Henly.
Piano solo-Miss Nellie Hannah.
Recitation-Mr. Dittoe.
Piano solo--Mrs. William V. Brady.
Recitation-Rev. Edward ]. Hart.
Piano solo-Miss Mamie Reiner.
Closing address-Rev. Thos. w. White.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served, and every one present spent
a most enjoyable evening and expressed
the wish that Branch No 10 would soon
again entertain.
Too much praise can not be given the
committee who had the entertainment in
charge, which was composed of Rev.
Father White, Messrs. Owen Keiran and
William Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Golden and
Miss Mamie Hannah.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
UNIVERSITY QUESTION.
Demand that BalfOur and CadO-
gan Be Required to Act
with Justice to All.

The Government is very mnch mlStak-
Ell if it imagines that the Catholics of
Ireland are going to allow their demand
for equal treatment in the matter of uni
versity education to become rusty. Irish
Catholics, on the contrary, are determined
to keep their demand steadily and persist
emily before the eyes of the country. Mr..
Balfour and Lord Cadogan have admitted
its justice; why, then, delay the settle
ment of question on which the hearts
of the Catholics of Ireland are set? asked
the Dublin Herald in late issue. Mr..
Balfour can not plead that any difficulties
are being thrown in his way. He laid
down at one time certain conditions be-
fore he could approach the consideration
on the subject. These conditions have
been accepted by the Irish Bishops. Why,
therefore, does Mr.. Balfour dallyn Is it
afraid of the Orangemen he is? Lord
Russell, of Killowen, in a memorable
speech at banquet in Dublin some time
ago voiced the sentiments of Irish Catho-
lies when he said that they did not want
"glorifed ecclesiastical seminary" for
a university. Should not that statement
satisfy Mr.. Balfour and the members
of the Government The fact is that the
Catholic case is unanswerable; statesmen
admit its justice and, reasonableness, but,
unaccountably, they have adopted a
policy of procrastination. We may tell
them that delays are very dangerous.
They want also to delay on the question
of the financial relations between Eng.
land and Ireland; but even supporters OF
their own are becoming sick and weary
of this policy of putting things on the
long finger. That this is so may be
gathered from a remarkable address de.
livered by Unionist Peer, Lord Emily,
when speaking at the inaugural meeting
of the Limerick Catholic Institute. Here
is a quotation from this very important
address:
81 say it advisedly, were tomorrow an
other Hoche to anchor his fleet off Bere
island he would be welcomed as even
Hoche himself would not have been wei.
coined. How often Nave we not held Out
the olive branch to England? How often
have we gone down on our knees and
begged of her to remember that nation
high-spirited, sensitive and intelligent
will not and should not be kept in lead
ing strings?-that the days are past and
gone when our people might be pushed
back at the point of the bayonet into the
Irish town, and the Irish town was grown
too narrow for us? That bitterest of al
bitter thoughts is the thought of what
might have been-as England sowed the
storm SO would she reap the whirlwind
The hour was fast approaching, was ever
at hand; the people she had scourge6
would scourge her."
English statesmen would do well tC
ponder on this address and also on the
remarkable letter of Lord Castletown OF
the financial relations question, in which
he referred to the "Unite-or-Die" motto
of the Volunteers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

The. Palace of Sweets has one of the
finest as well as largest stocks of holiday
goods to be found in the city. A speciality
is made of box-candy, and as Mr.. Murphy
manufactures his own goods and enjoys
large wholesale trade, freshness is al
ways assured. Last week he supplied
nearly the whole trade of Southern In
diana, and expects to fill large orders in
Indianapolis. His store and factory are
located at 40 West Market street, be-
tween First and Second.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
LOUISVILLE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,

plated to hold monster meeting in a
few weeks at Ballylongford, where, as
elsewhere, Nationalist of both wings are
acting in cordial cooperation.
The first branch Of the United Irish
League in Tipperary has been formed at
Bansha. The movement is also extend
ing to Donegal, where arrangements are
being made for an inaugural demonstra-
stration at Ballyshannon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
HIcKEY's OPENING TODAY.

John Hickey will today open his new
house at Seventh and Oak to his friends
and the public. There will undoubtedly
be large attendance, as he is one of the
most popular men in the business, and
many will want to see the changes made
in the house SO long occupied by John
Gillen. Mr.. Hickey will serve an excel
lent dinner during the afternoon and
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03

old bell. The parishioners will have the
church free from debt in few years, and
then they expect to erect new edifice,
as the one at present is not suited for the
ever-increasing congregation. Y. B. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIXTH
sTREET.-Suprens Court County OK
New York.-p. stuart Dodge. piaintiH.
against Mary J. Hamilton and others os-
PENDANTS. ,
M. and sale duly made and entered n
the above entitled action. and bearing date
tho seventh day OF February, lN's' !, the
Undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
named, will sell at public auction. Al ne
Nm Work Real Estate sa.esroom. No. III
Broadway. in the Borough OF Msnhattan.
County Of New York. on the @th day or
March 1898. at twelve O'Clock noon NJ that
day. by peter r. Meyer. auctioneer, the
premises in said judgment mentioned ana
therein described az follows
All that certain lot, piece or parcel or
land. with tho building thereon situate.
lyinz and being In the city % New YORK.
and bounded and described az follows BE
ginning At point on the Southerly side
OF one hundred snd thirty sixth street.
distant Three hundred and sixteen feet
and six inches I3l6 n. In Eas'wsrdlv
from the Southeasterly corner Of one hun
dreG and thirty sixth Street and seventh
Avenue. and running thence southSardly
parallel with Seventh Avenue and part ~
the way through a party wall ninety Mas
feet and eleven inches 90 II. II IN y ths
centre line Of the block. thence Fast
nardly along the centre line - the book
Seventeen feet III ~. thence Nor'N-
pardly again parallel with the Seventh
Avenue and part Of the way through an
other party wal, ninety nine feet and
eleven inches 100 o. II IN 20 one hun
dred and thirty-sitth Street, and thence
Westsardly along One hundred and thirty
sixth street Seventeen feet ~ ~ 20 the
point or place a. beginning. the said
premises being known az No IA West
l3sth Street and being situated IN Block
/ 900 in Section on the Land Map % re
CITY OF New York
Dated New YORK February 10Th, 1898
JOHN II RoGAN,
Referee
EDMUND COFFIN
plaintiffs Attorney,
~ Pine 81. y. Y CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANlA
II

AND DEsEsossES AID coitll.ANDr STREETS:
Streets Is ten minutes later than that given below for
so Se A. w " TATs NAPuman Buffet psFl1T Car a5
$50 SEQ FAST RI csS'aPd
Compartment se6pas Dining sm Ens and obserys
ton cars; FOR chi ago. Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati
30 = Vi, cHicA CHICAGO, ANb 5'i 81 LOUIS EMPRESS
o5o r. NJ WE We S2"1 i:ss Cleveland
.4o r W. q soG ?F sSSf Ei:%SffTREssror
10 g. PAc pPdanfP2 bgcs Psburg and
h'1go CONNECTS for Csvesnd except SainTasy Rus.,
ssepas Car NeD sew io4E ' 70 Aoons East LSsy Pi:
burg, and points West daily Sunday NO coaches
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
$40 'consfessiSHa LINN ali PaTiST and Dining Garsl
night sunsa 2' s 80 20 Dp I5 car. 80 1aS
e9nai Linn m, all Psror and Dining Gars' 20 'Dinins
sot 4f H1lLSw ai n l5S2 "f i5o
ATLANTse' co4 s!Sf L M Fiords sDscsi
m, week days; Express. go a. M. and $50 ?. m
SGR GB f6xH S 9H2 sTs r M $
, week days and - p m daily; 49,. ,r...-
cG95iiaast s5.si. . M. ThToush Buffet FaTior
CAPE MAY~I2o p. m weekdays CDesbrosse. and cort-
L5n a' Branch Abury PARK nerlak.n sunaays
Grove ana Point Plsa:ant G;om Wes' TTsr x
Cortland, Streets $40 a. M; 12io. $40. $40 li.5o
FOR PHILADELPHIA
6lO 100 80 $50 $50 o 20 $50 Penna. Limited. $50
Dining Carr. 1870 115o a. m. 1850 so, $50. $50
$50 420 Dining carr. so Dining Car). $50 Dining
Can 20 $50 D. m. II o5 night. Sundays. G 10 so
500 $50, 82o $50 Limited. $50. 100 a. m. 80
Dining Car. $50 20 Dining carr, $50 Dining Carr
$50 Dining can 40 $50 m, IL % might -.
Ticket offces 46i. 1896. 1928. III and 2sl
broadway: / Astor House; West Twenty-third street
station and foot of Desbrosses and Cortandt
streets Court street Fulton Street. 9s Broadway
and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn. Station Jersey
CITY. The New York Transfer Company will call for
and checa baggage from hotels and residences through
to destination.
Railroad Cab Service.
7 n HUTCHINSON !. p WOOD.
General General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
oru ryr-vnprn AND rHIRTY-sIXTH

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sIXIH
STREET. COURT, COCN.
TY OF NEW YORK ID. stuart LocsA
plaintiff. against Maggie f. Woods ana
others. defendants
In pursuance ~ Judgment OF toreclos-
ure and sals duly made and entered In re
above entitled action. and bearing Gate me
seventh day Of February. 1895. J. tho un.
dersigned. the referee in said Judsnsns
New York Real Estate Salesroom. No. III
Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan,
County OF New York. on the 4th day ot
day. by Peter f. Meyer. auctioneer, tn?
premises in said judgment mentioned ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piecs or parcel or
land with the building thereon. SITUATE. ~
ing and being IN the city OF New York
and bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning az A point on the Southtriy SIDE OF
One hundred and thirty-sixth street. DIS.
tant two hundred and nlnety-nine Feet ana
six inches 800 II. in.) East~ardly rom
the Southeasterly corner o, One hundred
and thirty sixth street and the Sew
enth Ayenie. and III, rlnn ing ss ,hsnSs
Avenue through party VS.. sixry-
nsra'lel with One hundred and Thr-
ty-sixth Street SIX inches (6 M, thence
again Southwsrdly parallel with seventh
Avenue. thirty seven feet and eleven incnes
az n, II inJ 70 the centre line % the block.
thence Eastwardly along the centre line OF
the block sixteen feet and SIX inches uo u.
In. thence Northwardly parsAel WIN
,hA seventh Avenue and part Of the way
through a party wall ninety-nine feet sni
eleven inche, 90 y. II in.) to ono hun
dred and thirty-sixth street. and thence
WestwRriy along one hundreG ana thir'y-
.,,,b STREET seventeen feet ~ ~ 10 Tbs
point or place Of beginning. IN. sad prem
ises being known az No. l45 W. l3oth
street and being situated In Block 1920. IN
section on the Land Map OF the CITY o,
New York. 800 $40.
Dated New York. February 10Th. 1898.
JOHN II. ROGAS
Referee
EDMUND COFFIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
"a Pine ST. y. Y. City.