davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-04
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
Estimates of Appropriations Re.
uuired by NAVY Departruept.

WASHINGTON May 3.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has sent to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for transmission
- oohsress' TO be included in the
urgent deficiency bill. estimates of an
piopflatlons required by the Navy De-
parliAeht 10 complete the service of
the current fiscal year, and the next
ilscal year, ending June 30. 1899.
amounting to S1S.4S0.O0O. This is in
addition to the S34. .O19.99S asked for
iast week by the Secretary of War.
Inc items specified are as follows.
coast signal system. etc. $500.
Equipment of vessels. includine coal
e'c.' @l''SpCGo; machinery labor and
material for repairing vessels etc 81
-fooVV; construction and repair of vas-
seis' etc, S1,500C9o; ordnance and
"a ioiiaiice stores, etc, S4C0.OgO. for
puichase or contingent stores trans
90 90 'atioh OF supplies, etc. 1898. $40 :
30 same for 1890. 5000 600: provis-
soiis, q, iapor, pay of officers. etc 1908
Ti'o1j'Vo''i same for 1899. S3.Ga9 Ooo.
Tor keeping vessels attached to Ad,,i,o
DeWey squadron provisioned and sun-
plled with coal. ammunition and storas
the transportation of which tho Co.
.dry says, VIII probably necessitate ar
ieast the charter and possibly the pur
chase OF number of suitable vessels
also TO increase the number of small
crait attached to the various squadrons.
or 10 replace such as may be disabled.
ana 10 contingencies that cannot be
doreseen, Slo,0O0O90. Total, S1S,47O.-
ms estimate will be sent to Congress
at once
The record-union., 1898-05-04
BRAzIL's CONGRESS OPENED
The President Refused to Renew
Reciprocity Treaty With IT. 6.

| RIO DE JANEIRO. May 3-Congress
was opened to-day with the reading
of the message of the President Cen
eral Campos SALES. in which he ex-
pressed the hope that the British
Guiana boundary question would he
settled without arbitration
Continuing, the message said the
President had refused TO renew the
reciprocity treaty with the United
States, though the Government of the
United States had asked for its re-
newal on account of the great loss in
the receipts which We're recorded dur
ing the year 1897. During that period
lit appears receipts were 312. .O0oOOO
milreis, against 344 9S9371 milreis in
1896. The expenses in 1897 were 313.-
Al 600 milreis. The receipts in 1893
are no westimated at 33S, 120, eco mil
reis.
Continuing. the message said the
scrupulous punctualities of the foreign
payments had cost enormous sacrifices.
owing, it was said. to the falling in
exchange the fall in the price of coffee
and internal political agitation. The
President expects Congress to act de-
cisively in balancing the budget and
in adopting other measures applicable
to this crisis
The record-union., 1898-05-04
FULL LINE OF
Refrigerat0rs
JUST RECEIVED.
See Special at s5 40, cash or credit
CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, 4ll=4l3 K Street,
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.

NJ. G., Permanent Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs and one of
the most prominent officials in the
British service
Sir Thomas H. Sanderson, K. C. B..
X. c. B. c., who has been Permanent
Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs since 1864. entered the Foreign
Office in 1903, and has been connected
with that department ever since He
was assistant to the late Lord Tenter-
den as agent of the British Government
at Geneva in the arbitration on the
Alabama claims in 1871. and he had
been Private Secretary to the Earl of
Derby when the latter was Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, Private
Secretary to the late Earl Granville
when the latter was Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, and he was assist
ant under the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs in 1881
The record-union., 1898-05-04
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
The Finish Will be Close One and
Well Contested.

The Capital City Chess Club, annex
of the Sacramento Whist Club, had
their regular tournament meeting last
week on Tuesday evening. Those par
ticipating were VIM. W. NLacfarlane,
NJ. n. A. S. Wallin. Joseph Bailey, John
w a1rett, Mrs. j. W. Barrett, James
Morlls. Alvin j. Bruner, Thomas a.
Pudan and George A. Bryon
So far have been played twenty-seVen
match games, and by reason OF the
system of handicap wisely adopted py
the club the ending of the tournament
will be close and of absorbing interest.
The club has just completed arrange
ments for a series of contest games
early in the fall with the University of
California Chess Club of Berkeley,
club which numbers among its mem
bers some very strong and brilliant
r1lavprS
The record-union., 1898-05-04

sentation among the soldiers that are
TO go to the front.
Adjutant-GeneralB Barrett said in San
Francisco yesterday that as soon as
word was received, the required number
of men or more than the quota could
be turned over to the United States
army officers.
Everything is in readiness" said
General Barrett. and the volunteers
from the National Guard are ready to
be enrolled.
General Warfield, when informed of
the plans to send troops to Manila,
evinced delight at the prospect of ac-
| tive work for the volunteers from Cal
ifornia
Il presume the orders will be sent to
| the Governor, and as soon as we are
instructed by him we are ready to turn
over our men. l cannot say now what
/ regiments would be sent, but we can
furnish all the men asked for. We can
have our quota fully equipped and
ircady to sail in fortyeight hours after
We are notified
The record-union., 1898-05-04
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted by the Trus-
tees Last Night.

The Board of Directors of the Public
Library met at their office in Library
building last evening. Present: w. c.
Fitch, President: S. H. Gerrish, Secre-
tary: Jabez Turner and E. Franklin.
The report of the Librarian for the
month of April was read as follows:
Number of books issued during the
month 6,c9S, classified thus: Fiction
5000, history 37S, literature 333S, fine
art 100, useful art St. science no.
philology 4, sociology y. religion 43,
philosophy 10I, general works 642,
juvenile fiction 1872. Juvenile (other
classes) 233, current magazines 30.
Percentage of fiction. not including
Juvenile. 46; percentage of juvenile
fiction, 26; percentage of all other
| classes, 81: percentage of fiction -.
Average number issued per day, 2;3}.3.
Number of patrons registered. 45S6.
Amount of fines collected. $13 81. Num-
Der of books mended in the Library,
3S1. Total attendance in reading
rooms. 4.1C1; women 254 men 2.S61,
girls 90, boys S96 Average attendance,
131; women S1As men 96, girls j. boys
| 30
The following bills were ordered paid:
Progressive Cleaning Company, 80; w.
F. Purnell. $40 -; Day & Joy, ST 90:
Robinette & Harrison, $40; w. 1. Wal
lace, $40 50; Sunset Telephone Com
lpany, 81; Kumerfeldt & Schmidt, 81 10;
Capital Gas Company, SIG; Silvius &
Schoenbackler, $50 90; Capital Tele-
phone Company, 81.
The following list of books were or
dered purchased:
Arnold Discoveries in America"
| Baldwin-"Guide to the Study of En-
cyclopoedia Britannica"
Beaumont "Woolen and Worsted
| Cloth Manufacture.
Bell-"Canoeing and Camping Out"
Gymnastics and Indian Clubs
right-"Joseph H. Maria The
resa"
rightwen-'Inmates of My House
and Garden
Bronte-"Withering Heights"
Channing-"A Students History of
the United states"
Crawford-"Adam Johnstone's Son."
Casa Braccio." "A Rose of Yesterday"
Dennis-"The Age of Pope"
Farrar-"Julian Home"
e-"Dundonald' THE Story
Of a Red Deer"
G2dd-"Soap Manufacture"
Goodnow-"Mu Home Rule"
Municipal Problems
Harris-"Psychologic Foundations of
Education"
Earrison-"Wiliam the Silent"
Eellyer-"Principles and Practice of
Plumbing"
Houston and Kennelly-"Electric
Heating"
Hurst-"Silk Dyeing, Printing and
Finishing"
Hutton-"Philip Augustus"
ngersoll-"Wild Neighbors."
Inman-"Old Santa Fe Trail"
Printing"
Johnston - "Old Timers in Middle
Georgia"
Jones-"Games Of Patience"
Keary-'The Heroes of Asgard."
Kingsley-"The Hermits.'
Kingsley, NJ H-"TraVels in West
Africa"
Disqualification"
Mahan-'The Interest of America in
Sea Power" The Influence of Sea
Power Upon History" Life of Mel
SON. Influence of Sea Power Upon the
French Revolution"
Plotinus-"Sel Works.
Steel-"The Flower of Forgiveness,
and Other Stories Miss Stewart's
Legacy" ION the Face ef the Waters"
Red Rowans."
DISQUALIFICATION Spinning"
Tanner Memoranda of Poisons.
What to Do and What to Say IN
France"
Wilcox-"The Study of City Govern
ment."
Wilson-"Ironclads in Action
Wright The Induction Coil IN
Practical Work"
Zaehnsdorf-"Th Art of Bookbind-
ing
The record-union., 1898-05-04
ITEMS Crash Suits.

Crash is the most desirable
goods for mems hot weather suits
shown this season. We have sew
eral styles of mems crash suits at
medium and popular prices that
will make you feel SO cool and
comfortable that your neighbor iii
a woolen suit, no matter how light,
will envy you.
New Patterns,
Latest Cut,
Popular Prices,
S. so, SIS and 81 SO.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Camp Stove, S3 so.

Already some are making prep
arations for camping. Not the
least important item nowadays III
camping outfits is the camp stove
for heating and cooking purposes.
We show one this year made OF
sheet steel, asbestos lined, and SO
constructed that it will bake as
well as a large range. 1t is fitted
with two pans and has lift off COW
ers, the same as large kitchen
stoves. Two sizes. Price for two
hole size, S. SO; for four hole size,
81 Zs.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
WIEE-MURDER.
A Jury Secured in the Case of
Stefan Bauman.

1t was , o'clock yesterday when a
jury was secured in the trial of Stefan
Bauman for the murder of his wife.
The jury consists of Eli Baker, Bart
Cavanaugh Sr, E. Bayer, George
Swanson, B. H Covell, James Popert,
Peter Newman, j. d. Coyle, +. Leith,
j. Greisel William Ranlcn and Henry
Freund
District Attorney Ryan then made his
opening statement to the jury, and the
taking of testimony was begun. Bau-
man is being defended by Hiram w.
Johnson. The prisoner seems to be in
a stupid or half-daZed condition. The
circumstances Of the tragedy are ia
miliar to the public
The record-union., 1898-05-04
BAD BIT OF ROAD.
A. Complain About the Andrus Is
land Levee.

Grove L. Johnson yesterday called at
tention of the Board of Supervisors on
behalf of Mrs. r. Thisby and others
to the condition of the levee on Andrus
Island in front of the Hensley place,
which has become so narrow that it is
dangerous to those who travel 1t. 1t
had been made a county road.
Supervisor Jenkins said the board had
authorized the putting of sand on the
re ad with a dredger, to widen it, and
had paid fer the work being done. he
had never heard any complaint that
the work had not been properly done
Mr.. Johnson was informed that the
beard would look into the matter.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
ITEMS HandkerChiefs.

Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs, SIC,
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, SC
and &c.
White Handkerchiefs with cord
ed edges, SC, Ole, SIC, I2!c and
25c.
White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, S5c, 12lc, 25c and SOC.
Colored border Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, SIC, I2!c and 25c.
Plain White Silk Handkerchicfs,
hemstitched, 25c and SOC.
White Silk I1andkerchiefs, with
colored hemstitched border, 25c,
soc and 75c.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Real
American
Sailors.

Never before III our experience
has the demand for Women S Sail
or Hats been quite as large as this
seasons demand. 1t may be be-
cause our shapes and prices are
III accord with what the people
want, or possibly the jaunty, sly
lish sailors are more popular this
year than ever before. At any rate
our stock OF hundreds OF dozens
has dWindlcd rapidly many times,
and been replenished as often as
the manufacturers could sup
ply the right shapes. Almost daily
we place orders for new shapes as
soon as they appear. We aim to
have the most complete stock OF
up-to-date Sailor Hats hereabouts,
and are accomplishing our object
in a manner that is gratifying not
only to ourselves but 10 our Gus
toners as we'll The following
gives an idea of the newest now in
stock at all prices.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Notay;es Public.

Governor Budd has appointed Nota-
ries Public as follows: Linwood Palm
er and E. K. Taylor, Alameda; A. Koe-
mig, Oakland; r. l.. Mattingly, San
Mateo; e. j. Pardee Susanville; ]. w.
Taggart, Santa Barbara: w. H. Bulls
ford, Redding; Alvin Fay. Bakersfield; !;
G.. r. Holteihoff and Russ Avery, Los
Angeles: c. e. Bryan. San Diego; r.
NJ. Miller. Santa Monica; Prentis Car
penter, Placerville, and A. B. Mcneil,
20 Inco
The record-union., 1898-05-04
A Militia officer Shot.

MOBILE, May 3.-Second Sergeant
Hugh Collins Company x, Birmingham
Rifles, was shot and fatally wounded in
Camp Clark, State volunteers, at y
o'clock this afternoon by a negro named
Reeves. Thousands of troopers and
many citizens are chasing the negro,
and if he is captured will probably be
lynched. Excitement is high
The record-union., 1898-05-04
There Are Others.

Yesterday mention was made OF two
Sacramento men who belong to the
crew OF the flagship Olympia of Com
moGore Dewey's squadron. \ citizen
who read the paragraph was almost
mad enough to assault q reporter be-
cause the name of a friend who is also
in the navy was not mentioned. He
said that w L. Mayberry, formerly OF
this city. is on the Petrol.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Mr. Johnson and wife,
Woodland: d. NJ. Fitzgerald, -Chicago
g. A. Laney, st. Louis; T. B. Sullivan,
Minneapolis; +. c. Farnsworth, vi
salia; a. s. Rix, l. n. Sayers, W. NJ
Phelps, II. c. Morrill, II. C. Kennedy,
r. w. Van Pelt. Miss Lille NJ. Gadden,
c. S. Ruggles, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Offices for Mining Licenses.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary
Gage has been officially notified that
the Canadian Government has now es-
tablished offices on the passes from
Dyea and Skaguay. where licenses may
be obtained by those crossing the
mountains and desiring to engage in
mining across the Alaska border in
British territory.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Good Things at Auction.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of w. H. Sherburn's auction for
Thursday morning. The matter inter-
ests both housekeepeTs and horsekeep-
els The harness. boots, blankets and
horse .'jewelry" generally are from the
leading New York City manufacturers,
and but little used.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Will Harvey Go East?

The San Francisco papers of Mon
day announced that Pitcher Harvey of
the Gilt Edges had been signed by
Pittsburg at a salary of 81 500 for the
rest of the season. The Gilt Edge man
ayers deny that Harvey has left or will
le q be- cll1h
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Case Of Necessity.

Wife-Jack dear, l have just come
from the dressmaker's, and I think you
had better pay her something on ac-
count.
Husband-I don't see how / can very
we'll
Wife-But l want To get new gown.
Puck.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Run Down by a Cyelist.

While crossing at Ninth and j streets
yesterday morning Mrs. w. Tebbits was
struck by the wheel of scorcher and
knocked insensihle. Two hours were re-
Quired to restore her to consciousness
1t was thought her injuries would not
DroTp sariAIfc
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Given to Her Father.

Judge johnson yesterday made an or
der giving over Cora Sutton otherwise
known as Cora Smith, to the care of her
father, Samuel Sutton. and denied by
consent the petition of Daniel. Eealy to
have her put in his care
The record-union., 1898-05-04

Harrison-Thought you was living
with your sister old man.
Mainbrace-So | was. but l came
home one night and found my trunk
out on the sidewalk and the lock
changed on the front door, / could not
stand that, you know, SO | left.-New
York Journal
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Spring Remedies for
Purifying the Blood.

Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81 size iol
o5c.
Joys Sarsaparilla, ST size fol
.65c
Ayers Sarsaparilla, ST size for
65c.
Wright's Sarsaparilla, ST size ior
Ooc.
Cuticura Resolvent, ST size for
.75c.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Blood Pur-
flyer, ST size for 65c.
Paine's Celery Compound, ST.
size for 7oc.
Swift's Specific, IS. S. S." 81
size for 75c
Beef, Iron and Wine, 81 size for
The record-union., 1898-05-04
WOolen Trousers, So.

To our stock of Mems Trousers
for business and every day wear
we have this week added four new
lots, neat stripes and checks in a
good quality wooden cloth, we'll
made. perfect fitting and strongly
sewed in every part. Price, So.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
@27 SO.
The 1893 Christy
Bicycle Saddle, So 05.

The Christy Bicycle Saddle is
hygienic, and in consequence has
the Endorsement OF leading physi-
clans the country over. 1t is the
most comfortable Bicycle Saddle
to be had.
The selling price OF the Christy
Saddle has always been S., but
with Our large buying facilities we
are able to offer it now for 81 95.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
~. S. Flags
for Coat Lapels.

Small Silk Flags to be worn on
coat lapel. Each flag has pearl
head lace pin with which to fasten.
Two sizes, &c and SIC each.
Fancy Goods Department.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR
Pauncefote to be Succeeded by Si1
Thomas H. Sandersou.

LONDON. May 3-According to a re-
port published here to-day. the British
at Washington, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, is to be succeeded by Sir
H. Sanderscn, K. G. B., K. C..
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Migrants Sentenced.

Laura Hover was yesterday given
sixty days, and her man John Lee
100 days for vagranoy
The cases of May Miles and the
Gaynor woman We're continued till to-
day
The record-union., 1898-05-04

Canton Braid Sailor Hats III
black or white, $50.
Knox Sailors in black, white and
navy, soc.
Bell Crown Sennett Sailors in
red, green, navy, brown, etc, 75c.
Several desirable shapes in
white tape crowns and rough straw
brims, 81.
White and black Milan Sailor
Hats in Knox and De Trafford
shapes, 81.
The best line of Tally-Ho, Nj
agara White Braid Sailors, with
mixed straw brims and novelty
crowns, both straight and bell
shapes, ST 25.
Many Novelty Sailors in desira-
bic shapes and colors, ST SO.
Two-toned Braids and High
Crown Braid Hats, in white and
cream, etc, at ST 50.
Everyone should see our large
bell crown. wide rough brim. "Ri-
vera Sailor which is sold gener-
allv at So 25 each, but here YOU
find it in white and new color COM
binations at 81 Is.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Vetaran Odd Fellows.

On the DIST of this month the Veteran
Odd Fellows Of this city will pay a
fraternal visit to the lodge at Elk
Grove
The record-union., 1898-05-04
A Stockton Escauc.

Harry Hanson, an escaped patient
from the Stockton, Insane Asylum. was
yesterday found and arrested by Officer
Fitzgerald
The record-union., 1898-05-04
IWOmen'S
Kid Lace Shoes, ST so.

Womens Fine Kid Lace Shoes,
having black cloth tops and neat
coin toes with patent leather tips.
Shoes that have both style and
quality-a combination not often
to be found in women's shoes at
the price, 81 so.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, May Sd

Tuesday May Sd.
Department Two.
Sac 307-County of Solano VS. McCud-
den. The i::dgment IS affirmed
Commissioners: Harrison, j.: Garoutte,
j.: Van Fleet j.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
The Silver King
Bicycle, 1898 rlodel.

The Silver King Bicycle is a
thoroughly good wheel, graceful
in design, strong in construction
and easy running. We have sold
it for years and know its merits.
Last year our price was 500
the regular list price was SIS. This
year we offer the Silver King BIZ
cycle for either men or women,
new 1903 model, for 81
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Bicycle Sundries.

Veder Cyclometer, ooc.
Jingle Bells, two jingles, 15c.
Electric stroke Bells, 25c.
Pants Guards, blued steel, &C
pair.
Pure Rubber in sheets, sc.
Cement for rim and tire, sc tube.
Hand Pumps, zoe.
Nipple Grip, Taggert's, I5c.
Jiffy Repair Outfit, 4oc.
"Never-Leak' Tire Fluid, soc.
Slippery Stuff, SC.
Graphite, SC.
Valves, complete, zoe.
Morgan & Wright Inner Tubes,
CSC.
Lock and Chain, 35c.
"Three-in-One" Lubricant, 2oc.
Luggage Carrier, 45c.
Pure Oil, &c bottle.
Nickel Plated Oiler, Ioc.
Toe Clips (Perfect), I5c pair.
Foot Pumps, soc.
The record-union., 1898-05-04

Removed-Cbaries A. Palm has re-
/ moved his iron works to l1lo Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-05-04

! The Grange picnic can be attended
for 30 cents round trip via railroad.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
SACRAMENTO VOLUNTEERS.
MEN WHO WAIT 10 FIGHT Fol
UNCLE SAM.
They Are Ready to be Mustered
in and Go to the
Front.


Since news Of the declaration OF war
was received in this city enlistInents
for the United States volunteer SER
vice into Companies e and G, National
Guard, of this city. have gone merI1iy
on. until at the present time Company
G has seventy-six sturdy dough-poys'
and Company E its full complement
1O3.
The document that all volunteers
have signed is as follows:
"Wc. the undersigned of Company
-, y. G. c. hereby severally enron
ourselves for muster for United States
volunteers. and will present ourselves
to the United States officer detailed tc
receive us whenever notified by the
Governor of California to appear fol
muster"
COMPANY G.
Company G's Captain, John Zit-
finger is a native Cf New York city
and is 81 years of age. His First
Lieutenant is II. r. de Fiennes, who
was born in San Francisco, and is y
years old, and his Second Lieutenant
is Frank J. Ruhstaller who was born
in Sacramento.
The names of the men who have VOL"
unteered to enter the war with Com
pany G. are:
The record-union., 1898-05-04

DUlIuUg toe IKE I1IG sIIOe
in cut, but with vesting tops to
match Handsome, easy fitting
and stylish-comfortable shoes for
the hot weather. Prices, So.
The record-union., 1898-05-04

Piano tunir-. Paul Schoen is here
this week: at Hammers or Pommers's.
John B. Frees has purchased the
grocery business at Twelfth and D
streets and invites his friends to call. =
Try McMorIys Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
COMPANY G.

]. NJ. Millken, 32 Charles r. Rowe; q
J. r Montgomery, 22J. r. Schardin ~
J. a. Griffin. "a c. A Blakesiy' %
r. ;. Kies % r.. II. kaIz, % ~
= @ Enelehardt. 26 Issac McGuffin. 2l
Lester Pentley. % H r. Anderson, Is
John H. Day, % h. i. Aellogg: 20 -
Decotus Brown. 25 A j. Petitdidier, q
Max Grauson. q Chris o. Helmuth, 81
j. G. McCarty. "A H. Mebach, 43
B. j. Finley. y 7: NJ. Strachah' Il
o. J. Battenburg, 81 Abel G: Albe, A
r. f. Armstrong. 19 +. q. Schuliz u
NJ p Hubbard 6 u ReiIy, fdLyoct = 90
NJ. n. Johnson, % G. w. johnson, 81
o. NJ. Falkner. u G: A. Skeis, IS
]. A. Blair, Is John Shoemaker Is
G. H O'Brien. SO Hans r. Lund, q
G. II. Steig .er % /. T. Murphy' 80
Henry Gross, 80 Jas. McNulty, ~
j. j. Blake. q Chas. owen As
c. A Taylor y p. +. Casey, "a
Ray Alter. u ]. A. Klein. 4S
p A. Brown. 50 Harry Jones. 22
Charles d McDer- E. r. White, 80
nit, IS w d. Clark, Is
Otto Schoempella % jeff Mayo. 2e
Samuel Perry, 29 Robt NJ Barry, 26
Albert Swanson Is NJ j. ReiggS, 3
Sam Johnson 80 Edward Egan. q
Fred J., Bolster. q w II. Stinson, "A
John c. Labadie, 81 Jos. c. Harlow, p
henry Thimsen, % Oliver " Bate
Fred Graseell y man.; S -
F. c. Lightfoot, 20 Louis w. Sutter, z
John A Plummer q John L. Tonge, Y
r. W. Schofeld, 81 John Schmidt. 40
COMPANY E.
Company E has, through the efforts
of its Captain, John F. Lucey. raised its
number of men who Will volunteer up
to 101 men-four more than the COM
plement.
Captain Lucey, while but. a years old,
has seen service in Uncle Sans reg
ular army, and while no martinez, is
every inch a soldier ]. A. McMartin
is his First Lieutenant. The latter is
30 years of age. and is a general fa-
vorite in the company. ]. L. Hughes is
Second Lieutenant of the Company
and he is the pet and pride Of every
man. Hughes is 80 years of age, and
understands the game of soldering.
The volunteers. most Of whom are
regularly enlisted members of Company
The record-union., 1898-05-04
ITEMS Fine Dark
Tan Lace Shoes, So.

O. Mems Fine Dark
~ Tan Lace Shoes,
~ - made with good,
A 49, heavy soles, medi-
~ ~ um O W
~ga~Xma heels, and
W, S@n> h v / n G
aezssssss1 m 0 d i fl ed
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Kidney and Liver
Regulators:

DIR. Simmons Liver Regulator,
ST size for 75c.
Warmers Safe Cure, ST 25 size
for 85c.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, two
sizes, 45c and 0oc.
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator,
85c.
Wright's Liver Invigorator, Csc.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
.75c.
DR.. Webs Cathartic Tonic, 75c.