davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21

Whooping cough is the most distressing
malady; but its duratian can be cut short by
the use of one minute Cough Cure, which is
also The best known remedy for Group and all
lung and bronchial trouble. Hanson & EN-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
he tamess ilttie pulls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
School ESSAYS.

The following essays were carried
over from last week:
THE ELECTRICITY.
Mr.. Stanton came in the school room
this afternoon. He had one line come
up and then another. I touched some
thing with my finger. 1t made me feel
that I was going to get nervous.
When Mr.. Stanton touched my ear it
felt like electricity and it was. Rehad
a machine there. The electricity went
through some pipes it was queer when
we all held hands it would not hurt us
but as quick as we let go hands it
would spark and hurt us. There were
two bottles to hold electricity.
Er
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
The LIGHTNING.

Mr.. Stanton brought in a machine
yesterday. He had me stand Oh a
stool. He had my me put finger on
that machine. l touched some of their
noses. Mr.. Stanton would pull those
rods and lightning would jump. I
would put my finger on it and my hair
would stand up straight. There was
a glass wheel. It would scare some of
the children. Mr.. Stanton told US to
let 60 of our hands and then we would
touch our hands. It hurt our hands.
FOSTER WOODBURY.,
Second grade aged Z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
Third grade aged 10.
THE ELECTRICITY.

THE ELECTRICIT9.
I had shock to-day. Mr.. Stanton
brought a machine. Then we Joined
hands up to the desk and I put my
hand on a round thing andMr. Stanton
turned little crank and 1 thought !
was going to have the whole head tax,
ing off me. Then the sparks fue and
my joints cracked. My it scared me.
pretty near jumped off the -four.
1t would make my hair stand up. And
then there were two round that sent
sparks. WILLIS DEAN,
Third grade, aged 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21

WEDNESDAY, April ID.
Three children of Thomas Trinners,
living near Bruce, Wis, died from eat
ing wild parsnips.
The government crop report shows
winter wheat to be in much better con.
dition than . year ago.
Hon. @. a G1osvenor has been re-
dominated for the sixth time by the
Eleventh congressional district Of Ohio.
Robert g. Evans Of Minneapolis has
been named for United States district
attorney of Minnesota. and Patrick
Rourke for the district Of North Da-
kota.
At Cotulla. Tex. Henry May wac
killed and Editor ]. Guy Smith 20
badly wounded that he died later.
Smith was commonly known in West
Texas as "Brann No. q"
The Swiss government has prohibited
the importation of American fresh
fruits. This action was taken owing
to the alleged presence Of the San Jose
scale in the fruit imported recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-21
His apology Accepted.

Second grade agek 10.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

BOUNTIFUL RESTAURANT, 1112 j.
Changed hands. A good 10c meal.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
OLD LADIES' LAWN PARTY
10 be Given for the Red Cross
Fund Thursdav Eveninr.

On Thursday evening, in the beautiful
grounds of the Marguerite Home at
seventh and @ streets, the inmates Of
tnat institution will give a delightful
lawn party for the benefit Of the Red
Cross fund.
The party will begin at o'clock p.
m, and for a few hours the guests will
De handsomely entertained. The elder
~ women of the Marguerite Home, who
cannot participate in entertainments
elsewhere, have devised this plan for
entertaining their friends and giving
expression to the patriotism that still
warns their hearts, and the younger
people of the community should see
that their efforts shall not be in vain.
Among other features Of the evening
VIII be an exhibition by ]. w. Erwin,
PRESIDENT of the San Francisco Camera
Club, who will give superb stereopti-
con exhibition, choosing for his subjects
pictures of Spanish cities, Cuba and the.
Philippine Islands, also the American
navy.
The efforts of the old ladies to assist
the Red Cross Society in it's noble work
should receive generous recognition.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL AMMEN.
The Veteran Sailor Passed AWAY at
Washington Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Rear Ad
miral Ammen, one of the heroes of the
Civil War, died at the Naval Hospital
here this morning, aged IS years. He
was an Ohioan. At the reduction of
Port Royal in 1861 he held the forts
until the army took possession.
Admiral Ammen had been at the
Naval Hospital for ten months. and
death was due to general enfeeblement
of the system. He leaves three daugh-
ters, unmarried, and two sons. one
Paymaster in the navy. He was we'll
known here, where he had lived many
years. He served in the navy within
six months of half century. He was
born in Ohio, May 10, 1920 and en-
tered the navy as a midshipman in
1886. He first served as a passed
midshipman in the Wilkes exploring
expedition in the Mediterranean in
1887 In 1S49, while ranking as
Lieutenant, he was attached to a COM
mission to select a site for a naval sta
ton in the bay of San Francisco. later
accompanying a scientific expedition
on the steamer Water Witch to the
Paraguay River. He was executive Of
f1cer of the North Atlantic blockading
squadron at the outbreak of the re-
bellion. AT the reduction of Port Royal
November g. 1861, he commanded the
Seneca of the South Atlantic blockad-
ing squadron, and was sent ashore to
hoist the Union flag over the sur
rendered forts and to hold them until
the army took possession. He COM
manded the forces entering via Whale
Branch in the attack on Port Royal
Ferry, and was also engaged In the
operations against Fernandina He
commanded the monitor Patapsco in the
attack on Fort McAllister and Fort
Sumter
In May. 1864, he was ordered to As
pinwall in command of go seamen
as passengers on board the California
passenger steamer Queen. Two days
out of New York a well-organized at
tempt at mutiny was suppressed by
him, aided by several officers and a
few volunteers among the passengers
subsequently Admiral Ammen partic-
ipated in the two attacks on Fort Fish
er in the winter of 1S64-65 He reached
the grade Of Rear Admiral in 1889. OF
his service, twenty-one years and one
month were spent at sea. He was a
delegate to the Interoceanic Ship Ca
nal Congress at Paris in 1879 and
was a member of the Naval Advisory
Board in 1881. The ram Katahdin
was designed by him. He wrote sew
eral books.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
The Track Was in Excellent Con-
dition
At the Opening Of the Highland Park Trot-
ting Meeting.
Nico1 b. Won the 2:O9 Pace From
Oddity-Stambou1e Captured
the 2:15 Trot With Ease and
Engaretta Showed Marvellous
Speed in the 2:2O Pace.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE track was in
ekcelLeni exc Ifia ,eondlfion at the opening OF
battle with Oddly. Stamboulette captur-
ed the 2;l5 trot with ease, after allowing
the M nee to En the first heat
wise ones by her speed. In the last three
heats she showed marvellous speed in the
after being at least five lengths behind at
the six-furlong pole. Results:
2;Os pace. Nicol B; won. Milton s. Sec
2:15 trot, Stamboulette won, Doris
Wilkes second, Russell Wood third. Best
time-213A.
2:2o pace, Engaretta won, Roy B. sec
ond, Henry b. third. Best time-2:1414.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July u-Results:
Six furlongs. Lady Ellerlie won. Tenole
Five ongs-Holland won, Wickes sec
ond,, Luella Fonso third, Time-,l:ol1k.
MH and yadd Sea
third. Time-1:441a
One mile, Monk wayyman won, Uarda
s Six and a quarter ~ ai + furlongs, saluma won,
Sialgo second, Abuse third. Time-1:17.
Six furlongs Mary s;as Black won, Tartar .ItS
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Results:
Seven furlongs, Amber Glints won, Jim
Hogg second, Adam Andrew third. Time
Mile and a sixteenth, Helen H. Card
ner won, Siernia second, Kruna third.
Time-1:503.
Five furlongs Miss Marion won. Evelyn
Bird second, Chancery third. Time
1:024
Handicap, seven furlongs, David won,
Colonel Gay second, Aquinas third. Time
-:2S
Mile and seventy yards, Gotobed won,
Basquil second, Confession third. Time
1:47$a
Six and a half furlongs, Silver Set won,
Loving Cup second, Fireside third. Time
-1:22A
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July n.-Results at
Brighton Beach,
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Burlesque
won, Longacre second, Elm third. Time
-1:501a.
Five furlongs, Maid of Harlem won,
Incandescent second, Letter third. Time
-1:02a4.
One mile Decanter won, Songster sec
ond Glenoine third Time-1:421a.
Six furlongs. Briar Sweet won, Leeds
vile second, Sailor King third. Time
1:l4A.
Five furlongs, Effervescent won, Jack
Point second, Kirkwood third. Time
1:02h.
One mile Irish Reel won, Kitefoot sec
ond Sensational third. Time-142A.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
TO LET OR RENT.

A GOOD HOUSE TO LET AT SIS {
street. jyl2-7t
The record-union., 1898-07-12
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Record Of the Most Remarkable
Year in It Completed.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE record
of the most remarkable year in our ex-
port trade was completed to-day by
the Bureau of Statistics, so far as re-
lates to the expectation Of wheat, corn
and other breadstuffs, pork, beef and
other provisions, cotton and mineral ar
ticles. These articles form large per-
centage of the total. The figures show
in most cases large increase in guam
tity and value of articles exported.
though in some cases. notably mineral
and cotton, the export price per anti
has averaged less this year than in the
preceding year The cotton exported
during the year increased from 3, 1O3,-
574 $40 pounds to 3.341 3d. 800 pounds,
while the total value last year was
$500, ,S9O,971, and that for the
year just ended $229 907 AT. The
exportation of minerals increas-
ed from 973, 1857 ,546 gallons to l.
O22, ,210,379 gallons, yet the total value
in the year just ended was only Soo,-
171,O01, against $62, ,635 ,037 in the pre-
ceding year. In provisions, including
beef, pork and dairy products the value
of the expectation is greater than last
year, being S154. .454, 074, against S137,-
13S0S last year In wheat, corn, oats
and rye, the increase in both quantities
and value was strongly marked. The
expectation of wheat for the year Qn-
cluding flour as whea) amounted to
215, ,961 bushels, which exceeded the
exportation of any preceding years, ex-
cept that of 1892, which (lour included)
amounted TO 225, ,665, ,S12 bushels. The
value of the wheat and flour exported
during the year just ended amounted
to S212, ,S91, ,639, a sum only surpassed in
1880 and 1892, the total in 1880 being
S225, ,S79, ,502, and that of 1892 being
S236. 761 ,416
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Following We're the arrivals yesterday
al the Golden Eagle: M. E. Ellis. B.
X. HOFFMAN, Chicago; j. c. Hallands.
Erie; Mrs. II. c. Hughes, Red Bluff
u. u. Crowley, Oakland; George A
Mouse, Fresno; George M. Palmer and
daughter. Alameda; DR.. C. A. Ruggles.
stockton; George Strachan, Walter
Manly and wife, New York; w. j.
stockton, Los Banos; G. S. Gattman,
New YORK; W. IL. Fisk, Chicago; E. F.
Moran, P. Fl. Bradbury, H. Sultan.
Rhys Thomas, j. F. Morse, d. L. Allen
and wife, L. Pliser, r. B. Rothschild
San Francisco; G. w. Hoyle. Clover
dale; j. w. Keegan, Santa Rosa: S.
Leidy and wife, Vina; w. NJ Speyer.
San Francisco; w. F. Kron, J. Kreuder.
Santa Cruz; George G. Carr, w. M.
Speyer, A. c. Morrison, B. E. Mott, San
Francisco; Frank r. Clifton, Vienna.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
WANTS HER CHILD.
Mrs. Webb Says the Chi1dren's So
ciety Was Mis1ed.

Mrs. Webb, whose little girl was taken
from her on Saturday by the Children s
Society, is trying hard to recover her.
She says she was on her way to her
own home in Colusa when the child was
taken, and she blames a woman on
whose place she had camped for the
whole trouble.
This woman, she says, took great
fancy to the child, and under the belief
that Mrs. Webb would leave the girl
with her she got her some better cloth
ing. When she (Mrs. Webb got ready
to leave she could not give up her child,
and the woman, in her anger, stripped
the clothes from her. She then in
formed the society that the child was
being exposed to immortality, etc, and
grossly over-stated the situation.
This is what Mrs. Webb told District
Attorney Ryan yesterday. She said
she wanted to go home to Colusa and
take her children with her She gave
such references as eX-Judge E. A.
Bridgeford as to her character and
ability TO care for her children
1t is possible the society will allow
Mrs. Webb to take her little girl on
promise of looking after her carefully.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
WHO

Are fond of fast living waste the
strength of vigor. They leave it
depleted. Those who work too hard
waste energy and get to be unable
to attend to necessary duties.
Those who worry and fret at all
times get despondent. None OF
these should occur. But if the faults
have been committed "Hudyan"
makes up for it all. Each class of
folly makes weak men. But "Hud-
van makes weak men strong 1t
has made 10000 strong men in this
country alone, and a host beside in
the world. That is the mission of
"Hudyan," and in it there is no fail
ure. Never one instance. Send for
free circulars and testimonials
which will show you what it has
done. Send for free medical advice,
too-no matter how i'll you are.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Senators Played Sleepy Game and
the Chicagos Won.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senators
played sleepy game and were easily
beaten. Score:
washington 2, hits 9, errors 8; Chicago
Z. hits s, errors q Batteries-Weyhing
Donovan and Mcclure; Griffith and Dono-
hue.
4 BALTIMORE July 11.-Score: Balti-
more 6. hits 10, errors /; Cincinnati 4,
hits s, errors A. Batteries-McJames and
Robinson Dwyer and Vaughn.
NEW YORK, July u.-Score: Brooklyn
2. hits 10, errors 2; Pittsburg 8, hits u,
errors l. Batteries-Yeager and Grim;
Tannehill and Bowerman.
PHILADELPHIA July n.-Score:
Cleveland 3, hits 8. errors 2; Philadelphia
9. hits 10, errors 0. Batteries-Wilson and
O'Connor; Fifield and Mcfarland.
NEW YORK July 11.-Score: New
York 10, hits II, errors 4; ST. Louis 4,
hits s, errors 4. Batteries-Doheny and
Grady: Taylor and Clements.
ROSTON, July 11-Score: Boston 5;
Louisville l. Batteries-Lewis and Ber-
gen; MaGee and Kittredge.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
THUGS, OR SIMPLY BOOzERS?
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE WAL
NUT GROVE CASE.
Farmer Upham Heard Nothing to
Indicate That Fred Allen
Was in Danger.

Justice Henry yesterday heard the
testimony of George Kynoch and L. M.
Opham Of Dead Horse Island in the ex-
animation case of Fleming, Sweeny and
dennessy, the men charged with at
tempting to rob Fred Allen near Wal
nut Grove recently. The case was then
further continued till to-day to give
the defendants attorney an opportunity
70 argue the case.
When the case was first heard Allen
testified that he had been informed that
one of the men was heard to say, when
paid off by Upham. that they knew
where they could make $500 or $500
quickly. He interpreted this to mean
that they had intended to rob him, and
that the assault they made on him that
evening was preliminary thereto.
The defendants asked that Mr.. Upham
and George Kynoch be called to testify
on that point, and the case was con-
tinued till yesterday.
Mr.. Kynoch testified that on the
morning of the Allen affair Fleming got
dollar from him and the three men
spent part of the day off the ranch.
When they returned they had couple
of demijohns of wine and became quite
AAOASys LA llC SNCLlilS llcS WdAlCO oil
their wages, saying they had a letter
informing them of a big job, and We're
paid off.
Fleming asked the witness if he
(Fleming) did not say they wanted to
go to Reno, but Kynoch did not remem-
Der hearing any place mentioned.
Mr.. Upham testified that the men had
been working for him. On the even
5,,rr fnv~ hot
money. and he gave them orders on
Allen for it,. Fleming said they knew
of job at which they could make $500.
The impression he got was that they
wanted to go to some place distant two
days travel. He had no reason to sup
pose the men were going to Allen S
place to make trouble.
A few questions asked by the defend
ants concluded that portion of the ex-
animation, and the case Will be argued
to-day.
The case is a peculiar one. The de-
PENDANTS appear to be men of ordinarily
good behavior, but who got to drinking
and became Quarrelsome. 1t was, how
ever, testified by Allen, and by Moonan
and Nichols, who were present in the
saloon at the time of the trouble, that
the assault on Alien was uHCd1ieu lOI
and that his watch was taken from him
and returned when he brought his gun
to bear on them. Also that one of the
party told the others to get Allen s
purse while the latter was down.
On the other hand, it seems strange
that the visitors should have attempted
to rob Allen with two of the latter's
friends present and looking on. They
had worked in that neighborhood and
were well known about there. More
over, Hennessy returned to the saloon
the next morning and was sitting there
when Sheriff Johnson and posse arrived
and arrested him.
1t looked bad for them when it was
stated that they had intimated to Up
ham that they knew of a job at which
they could make considerable money
quickly and easily, but Upham's testi-
mony negatives this, for he says that
nothing was said by either of the men
warranting the suspicion that they had
designs on Allen.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Me N

Who have any self-respect want to
be as bright as new dollars every
morning. You are not, because you
do not sleep well. You are not
beaming with health and strength
because your nerves are weak. You
are puny when you ought to be
strong. Air, food and vitality were
given you. Then each helped to
make life pleasant. What IS the
truth now? Sometimes you eat
sparingly. Sometimes you can
scarcely touch the best the land al
fords. AS for the vitality which
makes men equal to doing a big
days work, you have none OF 1t.
Those
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Coal Miners Strike Broken.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE strike of
the coal miners in the third pool is prac-
tically broken and most Of the men have
returned to their work without Ztain-
ing the district price. The efforts Of
the officials to secure the cooperation
of the fourth pool miners proved futile.
The men say they were compelled to re-
sumo work as their families were with
out means Of subsistence.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

1116 TWELFTH-SPLEND FURNISH
ed room, closets, bath, etc. Reasonable.
jy10-3t*
The record-union., 1898-07-12
FINANCIAL.

COMBINATION ACCIDENT POLICIES
for business men. c. H. Denton, 1923 j.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN.
WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH, 402 ].
MONEY TO LOAN-H. J. GOETHE. 10l1
Fourth street
The record-union., 1898-07-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR.
esters' Building, | street, 7th and Sth.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 and 90 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing,
with few clouds floating in the air.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and D. m. yesterday were %. 9.92 inches
and 29.S1 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 1O5 and
6S degrees, and one year ago to-day 1O4
and ~ degrees, with hot nights.
The average temperature was 6S de-
grees and the norncl - degrees. show
ing yesterday to have been degrees
cooler than usual for the 18th dav Of
July.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

THE HOUSE HUNTER"-A PRINTED
with their location, rent, number OF
rooms. Copies free. Issued weekly by
the CAPITAL TRANSFER CO, 906 *.
Moving, packing and storage.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

An enemy to health is impure blood.
as 1t leads to serious disease and great
suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla meets
and conquers this enemy and averts the
danger.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills
The record-union., 1898-07-12

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE, z
rooms; owner to occupy a room and
board with family Call at noon, or
after p. m. 1920 o.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

TRAVELLERS, BUY YOUR TRUNKS
of JAS. LONGSHORE, Sac. Trunk Fac
tory, 501 j street.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
-PHYSICIAN.-
Office, 6271a ] st. Res. S1s Eighth.
DIR. P. r. WATTS, 1905 EIGHTH ST.
Office hours. 10 to IL a m, to 4 and 4
to p. m. Sundays, to p. m.
DIR. c. MEALAND, 6271b J-'PHONnS
Sun. red 931; Cap. 30S Office holirs-1o 10
12, to and to s. Res 1877 o. Phones
Sun. white 52l, Cap 30S.
DR.. H. McGAvREN, EYE, EAR. NOSE
and throat. 4261a ]. Tel. white 62l.
DIR. B. F. PENDERY OFFICE FOURTH
Hours 10 to II. to 4:3O. to $40. Tel
office. Cap. 584: res. Cap. 72S.
DR.. w H. BALDWIN, OFFICE. 1929
I'd st. Hours-10 to r. to 4, and to S.
Phones, red 963. Cap. SO. Residence I1l1
H street. Phone. black. 43I: Cap. SS.
DIR. SIMMONS. JR.-HoURs II TO Il
a. M, to 5 p. m, 1880 evenings Tele-
phones-Cmce. Sunset red, 891 Capi-
tai. $40. House-Capitai. 12S.
DIR. WARD HAS CHANGED HIS RES.
idence from 1870 N street to Twenty-sec.
ond and T. Once at Eighth and J sts.
DIR. FAY. s271a ]: TEL. SUN. RED. ss4;
sS Il T. q = A. Can e ss sunse sH 81 BLU. Rss 4
The record-union., 1898-07-12
LosT-rouND.

LCST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HI
hernia Savings and Loan Society Of San
Francisco, in the name of Sarah
O'Rourke, No. POI 1424. The finder will
please return to Bank. juS-5ts
The record-union., 1898-07-12

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of j. McMorry. 531 M.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

WANTED-BOARDER at 4211a j ST;
good home cooking; reasonable rates.
MRS. DILLMAN
The record-union., 1898-07-12

WANTED-TO BORROW $500 FOR 3
months at per cent. per month. Good
security. Apply, B. W., this office.
iy10-7t
The record-union., 1898-07-12
PERSONALS.

ASK EICHLER, THE PHOTOGRAPH
er. for his prices. Thirteenth and K.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
BOARD AND LODGING.

1907 L-WELL FURNISHED ROOMS.
with board. Opp. the Park. Reasonable.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

81 H ST-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without board. Mrs. II. Barber
The record-union., 1898-07-12

sO6 M FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS-BY THE DAY,
week or month. 81 up. Id K street.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

DAVIS BUILDING, All X STREET-The
handsomest furnished rooms in the city,
and run strictly firSt-clasS; office rooms,
suites and single. Terms very reason
able. Open all night. Cap. phone, So
The record-union., 1898-07-12

170S N-A 7-ROOM HOME; WITH OR
without stable. Rent reasonable.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED BY Prof.
Burdens new electric system. 7271a K.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

WANTED-SECOND-H FURNIT-
ure. 1021 Fourth street Cap. phone ESQ.,
The record-union., 1898-07-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

One thousand titles, paper cover, standard
fiction, l0c each. Some at sc and &c each.
;. "A. DOANE, 202 X street. CornelS
milkman's account books, with index
The record-union., 1898-07-12

TO LET-LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS,
and bath; hot and cold water; all mod
ern. III Seventh st. SO. So See Curtis,
Carmichael d Brand. jy9-1t
The record-union., 1898-07-12
nELIHBLE
~ and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
UNION BEER GARDENS.

Corner Of Goth and streets The best
family resort in the city. Finest wines,
liquors and union made cigars. Cool.
sharp beer, &c. Phone, Sun. white 502
The record-union., 1898-07-12

THE 625 L ST TAMALE PARLORS have
splendid enchiladas. Phone "A white.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

COMPETENT BUSINESS, LADIES; light
work, good pay. Mrs. Ray Jones, Sac
ramento PoStoffice.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

$40 L STA COOL FURNISHED FRONT
room; bath privilege. Sc.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

916 L-PLEASANT FURNISHED Rooms
electric lights, bath, etc.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

AN EDEN OF RICHNESS IS E. S. KIN
NEY & cos. store in the way of gro
ceries, provisions and fruits.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
CARPET CLEANING. T,Faft TTRY

for flrst-class job of cleaning laying or
rehtting. We seem to please every one
else. why not you? Telephone. Cap. 292:
Sunset, white 721 Southwest corner
Twelfth and o streets.