davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-06

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-There was a
good attendance at Agricultural Park
To-day, the weather being perfect. The
feature of the day was the establish
ment Of a new track record by NORM
IA, who ran the mile in LAO, the pre-
vious record being 1:4012, established
by Marquise last year. In the three
quarters mile selling event Midlove, the
favorite, heavily backed at 3 to 5, was
left at the post, the race being won by
Correct, the second choice, at to l.
Track fast. Summary:
Four and half furlongs. all ages
purse 5000. Toribio Frawley), 3 to /
won; Celeoso (Gouin), g to 5, second;
ROadwarmer (Ames), to 5, third
Time-0:568 Palo Mares and Mill
DAILY also ran.
Five-eighths of mile, maiden plate
Correct (Hennessy), 4 to l. won; Ellen
Wood (Ruiz) 20 to l, second; Miss
Reel (Ames), II to l, third. Time
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. Section l of Ordinance NO.
S45 is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows, to wit:
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
open, set up, conduct, deal, play or carry
on in any public or private place what
ever in the City of Sacramento, any au-
tomato quotation exhibitor, or any sim
liar contrivance or imitation thereof,
whether operated by means of a. clock, or
by any other device, or any system where
by goods in name only. and that do not
exist. are bought and sold on commission,
or whereby the rise and fall of price Of
goods are dependent upon automatic
operation, the result of which are by
chance or otherwise, whether called an
automatic quotation exhibitor or grain
and stock exchange, or any clock game,
Ferris wheel, nickel-in-th the-slot machine
or imitation thereof, or any device or
scheme whatever for money, checks.
chips credit, or any representative of
value; provided, however, that any slot
machine kept and played solely and alone
for articles of merchandise shall be and
is hereby excepted from the provisions or
this Ordinance.
Section 2 This Ordinance shall take
effect from and after it's passage.
Passed January 1. 1891.
CHARLES e. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Disapproved January II, 1897.
G.. Fl. HUBBARD, Mayor.
Passed over Mayors veto, January IL,
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played on East
eru Diamonds.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Score: Pittsburg
s, hits "A, errors /; ST. Louis 6, hits IA,
errors 0. Batteries-Cronin, Tame
hill and Schriver; Maupin and Glenn
ents.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Score: Brook
lyn /, hits 3, errors /; Washington z
hits 6, errors L. Batteries-Yeage and
and A. Smith; Weyhing and Farrell
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-New York
Philadelphia game stopped on account
Of rain in second inning. Score: New
York ?, Philadelphia l.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The In
dianapolis Western League team play
ed novel double-header here this aft
ernoon before crowd of 1900 people
defeating both Cincinnati and Cleve-
land National League teams. Score:
First game: Indianapolis ), Cincinnati
1. Second game: Indianapolis 3. Cleve-
land l five innings).
The record-union., 1898-10-06
sACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet in Local Produce Cir
cIes Yesterday.

Sacramento, Oct 9Th
Trade was quiet in local produce cir
cles Yesterday Prices were as previ-
ously quoted
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $2.10 per 100
ERIIITLOranges Seedlings, 2o030c per
dozen: Lines, 121ac; Lemons, 25940c; Co
eoanuts, I0c each; Bananas Csc dozen;
Cantaloupes, 591oc: Grapes, &c PEI. 10;
Pears. &c per 10; Strawberries, 121ac ID;
Apples, s125 per box; Peaches. sG4c per
- vECF,TA BLES-Tomatoes, &c per 10;
Celery Sc per head; Caulihower. 1Oc per
head; cucumbers, loc ,us per dozen; Pota-
toes. 81 per sack; Iurnlps. Beets. Par
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows: a
Section l. Section z of Ordinance No.
PSI is hereby amended so as to read as
follows e.f
Section I. Every house or building must
have a water-tight cesspool or vault be-
tween such house or building and the
public sewer. (Where the public sewers
are inaccessible, cesspools shall be con-
structed in conformity with Ordinance
No 20S). Such cesSpools shall be con-
structed of imperishable material, and in
no case. where practicable shall be placed
at a less distance than ten (1Q feet from
the exterior walls of an inhibitated build
ing or at less distance than i've (3)
feet from the lines of an adjoining prop
erty Connection shall be made between
Cesspool or vault and the public sewer by
= yitrified iron-stone pipe four inches in
diameter. laid with water-tight joints. in
cement mortar composed of one % part
Portland cement to two (0 parts clean,
sharp sand 1t shall have a fall of not
less than one-eighth % of an inch to the
foot: and be so arranged at the cesSpool
or vault that only the liquids can escape.
Each joint of the pipe when laid must be
properly cleaned on the inside with a
suitable scraper before the succeeding
Joint is put in place. Every ceSSpool shall
have a separate ventilating pipe not less
than four (4l inches inside diameter, ~ex-
tending at least three (3) feet above the
highest part of the roof or coping; said
yentilating pipe shall be constructed of
cast iron above the ground; under ground
the connections may be made of iron
stone pipe. No other pipes of any other
description shall be connected with the
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Oct.

San Francisco, Oct. 5th.
Morning Session-B & B, 25c: Caledonia,
PIC: Challenge, lie; H & n, S1.25; S Ne
Closing Quotations-Alt SC: Alpha Sc;
Andes. 10c; Belcher, 15c; B & B, 25c; Bull
ion, &c; Caledonia, &c; Challenge, l9ci
Chollar, 16c; Confidence, 4Sc; c c V, 7c
Con Imperial, 1c; N Y. 1c; c Point, 15c
Exchequer, &c; G & c, 21c; H & n, S1-05
Julia, 1c; Justice, 1Oc; Kentuck, e; e; Mexi-
man, sc: Potosi, 17c; Savage, &C; Scorpion
&c. Nevada, Sic; Union, Csc; Utah, &c
Yellow Jacket, 20c; Standard, S1.65
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from siaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6a6Ac; SECOND
quality M third fdr qnaey aaa ag's s Per 10
MTTToN-wethers, 6@7c; Ewes, sQs1ac
per 10.
LAMB-71Rc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 35s64c per ID for me-
dunn. 3146315c for small, 312Q33Lc for
large; dressed, 514@614c per 10.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, in and for the Northern
District of California.
In the matter of ALBERT FOX, bank
rupt.
Take notice, that Albert Fox, bankrupt
above-named, has been duly adjudicated
a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of
July l, 1885, and that the first meeting Of
the creditors has been called to meet at
the office Of the undersigned at room 4,
Joseph building, Sixth and K streets. Sac
ramento, California, on THURSDAY,
the 10Th day of October, 1898, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
proving their claims against the estate of
and at the same time and place all cred
itors whose claims have been duly proven
and allowed shall appoint one or three
trustees of said estate
Dated Sacramento, October 5, 1885,
CHAS. A. BLISS,
Referee in Bankruptcy in and for Sacra-
mento County, California 1t
The record-union., 1898-10-06
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold Cali
fornia fruit at auction yesterday with the
following results:
AT Chicago: Peaches -salway. 5000,
Clairgeau. 81. 1901. s., aver $l81; Doyenne,
average s2.1O; Seckel, s2.75; Nelis. $3.50:
Silver, I.15. -Four cars sold. Weather
cool.
At New York: Grapes-Tokays, 6OeG
$3.50, average $127; double crates, 81. 2o0
1926, average $2.69; Cornfchon single
crates, s140. Pears-Bartletts g 25Q2.55,
average s244; Nelis. 81. IS. Peaches-Sal-
way. 50Q95c, average Csc; Georges Late,
q$1.25, average. s1.15; Hungarian, $1.34;
Five cars sold. Weather warm and
threatening.
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
the following prices: -
81 4Oa2. Is: Marie Louise, Si90; White Doy-
enne, $l.SO; Doy du Comice, $1.30d1S 80;
Glout. Morceau, s1.75; D'Anjou, sl.79; For
ella. 81; %; Easter Beurres. s1.1Q. Grape
Peaches -Salways, S0c0$l.05 box. Plums
-ransons, Csc single crate. Four cars
California fruit ON the Chicago market
yesterday, of which Porter Brothers Com
At New York: Pears-Winter ,Nelis, q
box and CSC half box Grapes-Tokays, sc
ds1.40 single crate; Black Morocco, 81;
Muscats, 6o@75c; Black .Fararra, roc
Peachees-saadlways. 5Oa95c box; Crimson
October Blush. zoe; Clings. 55Q70c. Five
cars California fruit on the New York
market yesterday, of which Porter Broth
ers Company sold one car.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Demand for Withdrawal of Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.--rhe
collective note of Great Britain. France
Italy and Russia demanding the with
dcawal of the Turkish troops in the
Island Of Crete was presented to the
Turkish Government to-day. It insists
that the Turkish troops must evacuate
the Island of Crete within a month
from to-day, their withdrawal to COM
mence within a fortnight.
The record-union., 1898-10-06


1:o3A. Carmenita, Rey FL Rio and
Inola also ran
Trotting, 2:1O class, purse $1,000,
Monterey, 2, 1, /, l.; Toggles, 1, 2, 2, =;
Prince Gift 3, 4, 3, 4; Galette 5, 3, 8, 3;
Zombro. 4, 5, 4, s. Tme-2:1O, 2:12
2:111a. 2:101a.
Shasta Water O. Piggott), to 5, won;
Lady Ashley Bullman), 8 to l, second;
William OBJ. Frawley), 3 to /, third.
Time-1:14A. Pat Murphy, La Moro
| ma and Fig Leaf. also ran.
One mile, selling, Moringa Devin), z
to D, won; La Goleta (Gouin), to l.,
second: Napian (Houck, to l, third.
Time-1:40
AT MORRIS PARK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-There was a
great attendance at Morris Park to-
day in spite of the threatening weather.
In the second race Tyrian was a
heavily back favorite, but was left at
the post. Swamp Angel, at 10 to J.,
went to the front at the fall Of the flag
and was never headed. In the handi-
| cap for wo-year-olds, The Filigrane,
the favorite, won hard held, with Tx
ception and Lepida second and third,
| respectively, in hard drive. Summar-
| les:
Mile and a half hurdle, Governor
Budd won, Widower second, Manches-
ter third. Time-2:51.
Six furlongs, Swamp Angel won,
| Headlight II. second, Hanton third.
Time-1:15H
Six and a half furlongs, handicap,
| The Ffligrane won, Exception second,
Lepida third Time-1:24.
One mile, Swiftmas won, Ben Roland
second, Clonsilla third. Time-1:421a
Five furlongs, Lamity won, Golden
Days second, Avoca third. Time-1:OO1a
Mile and a sixteenth, Bangle won,
! George Keene second, Buella third.
Time-1:4713.
AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Weather at Haw-
! thorne cool; track slow.
Five furlongs, Genius won, Jinks
| second, Andes third. Time-1:O3A.
Six furlongs, Bishop Reed won, Grey
hurst second Amanda third. Time
! 1:1S12.
Mile and an eighth, Don Quixote won,
Daisy r. second, George Lee third.
Time-1:59
| Mile and a half Forte won, Plaintain
| second, Winslow third. Time-2:41.
| One mile, hurdle, Arezzo won,
Schneider second, Uncle Jim third.
/ Time-1 :5S.
Six furIongs, Diggs won, Abe F'uerst
second, Silver Set third. Tme-1:17.
AT LATONIA.
| CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-Although the
| track was in very bad shape at La
| tonia to-day, five out of TX favorites
were winners. Summaries:
| Six furlongs, Garnet Ripple won,
| School Girl second, r. B. Sack third.
Time-1:19A.
Six furlongs, Sir Blaze won, Pat Gar
rett second, Bob Reed third. Time
1:2O14.
Mile and an eighth, The Doctor won,
/ Ideal Beau second, Jamboree third.
/ Time-2:01H.
Six furlongs, Melter won, Howitzer
! second, John Boone third. Time-1:20.
Five and a half furlongs. Miss Pa
third. Time-1:1312.
/ Six furlOngs, Tole Simmons won, The
| Navy second, Conan Doyle third. Time
i: 20.
PATCHEN WINS IN STRAIGHT
! HEATS
! ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Joe Patchen and
John Gentry paced here to-day. Patch
the first by a nose in 2:07 and the Sec
ond by a length and a quarter in
2:071a.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Oct 9TH
WHEAT-December. 6S1ac; May, 6s1sc
New York, Oct 5th.
WHEAT 62Ac.
San Francisco, Oct 5th.
WHFAT-December S.1I2s.
ARLEY-December. I.245s.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81. 10Q1. 121a.
RRAN-$13. 50Q14.50.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-California Dried
mon, case; prime wire tray, 912c choice,
&c: fancy 91ac. Prunes, 4QS12c. Apricots-
Royal. l191Sc; Moorpark, 12g16c. Peaches
The record-union., 1898-10-06
COAST AND
EASTERN RACES.
Second Day at Los Angeles Brings
Out a Good Attendance.
korlnga Establishes a New Track Record
for a Mile Running.

Monterey Carries Off the Purse for
the 2:1O Trotting, Toggles Sec
end and Prince Gift Thirdly
rian, a Heavily Backed Favor
Ate, Left at the Post at Morris
Park
The record-union., 1898-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 455.

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No.
345, entitled, "An Ordinance to Pro
hibit Gambling by Means of Automatic
Quotation Exhibitors, Slot Machines,
Wheels, or any Similar Contrivance or
Imitation Thereof, or by any other De
vice or Scheme" Approved June 18.
1894, by excepting from the Operation
of said Ordinance, such Slot Machines
as are Played for Articles of Merchan-
disc
The record-union., 1898-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 457.

An Ordinance Amending Section of Or
dinance No. PSI, entitled. Concerning
Plumbing and Drainage in the City of
Sacramento Passed July q, 1891; by
Providing that when the Board of
Trustees Sees Fit, Direct Connection
with Public Sewers May be Made,
without Intervening Vault or Cess
DDOl
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Water rates, including irrigation,
also city licenses, are now due and
payable at Office Of City Collector,
room 8, southwest corner of Fourth
and j streets.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. All cement walks, which may
hereafter be constructed within the limits
of the City of Sacramento, shall have col
oring matter introduced into the finish or
surface coat sufficient to give it a dark
slate color.
Section q This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately
Passed March 2. 1887.
CHARLES z. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved March 25, 1897.
c.. H HUBBARD, Mayor
The record-union., 1898-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 461.

An Ordinance Requiring Cement Side
walks to Be Colored a Dark Slate
Color.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Continued from First Page)
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c. .
The record-union., 1898-10-06

PATCHEN WINS IN STRAIGHT
HEATS
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Joe Patchen and
John Gentry paced here to-day. Patch
en- won in two straight heats, taking
the first by nose in 2:07 and the sec
ond by length and a quarter in
2:0715.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
NO CAUSE FOR PANIC.
Nation Well Prepared to Withstand
Even the Shock of War.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Dun & Co.'s
review will say: A waiting state of
things always binders business to some
received or on it's way since this move
ment began, with ample bank and
treasury reserves and a redemption OF
notes in all ways nearly third small
er than in February to date; with no
stringency on the money market and
sterling exchange weak; with the vol
ume of business at clearing houses,
outside Of New York, larger than in
1892, by SO per cent this month, and
with failures nearly 80 per cent smaller
than last year. and 50 per cent smaller
than in the same month Of 1892, there
Is not much visible ground for panic,
even If earnest efforts should fail to
keep peace with honor.
Warlike reports come every day and
stock operators make the most of them
and yet the average of prices of rail-
road stocks is $53.0S against $500 two
weeks ago today. Nor have industrial
operations been perceptibly affected,
except where extraordinary buying for
some weeks past has made necessary
a pause for breath, so to speak, or
where unnatural prices had caused a
halt before the destruction of the
Maine. t-s
Some decrease in new engagements
would be expected with war apparently
near, but as yet scarcely any Indication
of decrease for that reason is seen.
1t Is difficult to take dismal views
when the nation is surprising all
records in marketing products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
WESTERN TRADE Is GOOD
FAVORABLE FEATURE OF THE
WEEK IN BUSINESS

No Fear of Panic, Even in the
ed-Dfstribution In n Measure
Checked by the Fl0eds in the
Ohio River ValIey-Some Staples
Are Lower in Price.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: The favorable fea-
ture of the week, in distributive trade,
has been the reports coming, with few
exceptions, from all parts OF the west
and Northwest, and marred only by
the check to business and shipments
caused by heavy rains and high water
in the Ohio valley.
The unsettled condition of our re-
lations with Spain Is credited with ex-
ercising some effect upon immediate
demands and upon future undertake
ings in the Eastern portion OF the coun-
try, but the two industries1cotton and
woolen-most complaining are those in
which conditions other than foreign
complications have for some, time past
been working toward depression.
The coarse cotton goods situation
does not improve in any way. While
some wooden goods mills have booked
orders, the business done as a whole
has not been up to anticipations. Raw
wool, however, does not reflect the
rather unsatisfactory condition in the
manufactured product, in lower quota
tons.
The condition of the iron and steel
trade is one which excites satisfaction
and almost surprise. Modern steel
plants are reported rushed with or
ders, and consumers demands more
than keep up with the deliveries.
The price situation this week is no
table in showing decreases more nu-
merous than for some time past. This.
of course, includes many lines in which
speculation plays a prominent part.
The passing Of the cold wave, with
little or no reported damage to the
growing winter wheat coupled with the
general forward condition of agricul-
tural matters and the anticipated heavy
acreage in spring wheat, is credite.
with much Of the depressing influences
manifested in cereals this week. Aid
ing this, of course, is the discourage
ment Of speculation by the strong sta
tistical position of the immediate wheat
supplies and uncertainty as to our po-
iftfcal relations.
The position of the flour trade is I'M
satisfactory for several reasons; bust
ness is reported as dragging and pro-
duction may be restricted.
Flour and corn exports are larger
this week, but those Of wheat are
smaller. The total exports of wheat,
including flour, aggregate 3,S96,31S bush
els, against 3,67905 bushels last week,
1749, 900 bushels in this week year ago,
1744, 900 bushels in 1896, 1852, 900 bushels
in 1895, and 100000 bushels in 1894.
Corn exports aggregate 1896 900 BUSH
els, against 3941, S74 bushels last week,
1852, 6S7 bushels this week year ago,
1,727, 900 bushels in 1895.
Business failures in the United States
this week are 215, against 1913 last week,
221 in this week year ago, 276 in 1896,
and 232 in 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
CHIEF COOK IS IN CHARGE.
Newly Elected Chief of the Fire
Department Occupies His New
Quarters at the Central Station.

Chief Cook assumed charge of the
St. Paul fire department at midnight
last night. During his term of office
as second assistant, Chief Cook has
made his headquarters at No. 1 engine
house on Fort street.
Last night he slept in the central
station at Minnesota ana Eighth
streets. The sleeping room used by
the chief of the department was tccu-
pied by ex-Chief Jackson last night
and Chief Cook was the guest OF the
operator in the fire alarm service on
the third floor of the building.
In conversation with reporter for
The G l o b e last evening Chlef COOK
said:
Il have made no promises to any
one and will enter upon the discharge
of my duties with but one purpose in
view. and that is to make the depart
ment q purely business one. The de-
partment will be made absolutely non
partisan and no man under me will
dabble in politics.
when I find a fireman who is
worthy Of promotion on account Oh
skill, bravery or ability he will be pro-
NOTED, and neither political creed, race
or any other consideration will be con-
sidered. I am in favor Of retaining
First Assistant Martin, at least until
the end of his term in April, 1899. l
have not selected any one for second
assistant chief, but there is plenty of
good material in the department to
choose FROM.
Chief Jackson was busily engaged in
packing up his personal effects yes
terday. He said he had nothing to say,
except that he had been over twenty
years in the department and was going
to take a short rest before engaging in
any business. He felt that the board
had not done the fair thing in letting
him out and that he should have been
allowed to finish out his term, which
would have ended in April, 1899. Fur
Their than this he did not care to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Vice President Clough, Of the Great North
ern, left yesterday for trip to the Pacific
coast.
General Superintendent Harding of the
Great Northern, is West.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the
Northern Pacific, returned yesterday from
New York.
]. c. Eden, general freight agent of the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota, is in Du-
luth.
w. ]. Evans. general agent at St. Louis
for the Great Northern, is in the city
Assistant General Freight Agent Hill, of
the Great Northern, left last night for Grand
Forks.
F. I. Whitney, Great Northern general
passenger agent, leaves tomorrow for Mon
treal.
D. Cunningham. assistant superintendent at
La Crosse for the Burlington, in st.
Paul yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Western
lines next Tuesday at Chicago to fix rates
for the coming Omaha exposition.
The Wisconsin Central line is now equipped
with new passenger engines Of the latest
Brooks compound type.
DIR. Fulton, occulist for the Northern Pa
ciflc left yesterday for his usual tour of in
spection. He will be gone about ten days.
during which time he will examine the eyes
of all the Northern Pacific trainmen and
signal men.
Charles F. Fox has been elected treasurer
OS->'
ceased.
An anti-scalping bill has been introduced
in the Ohio legislature. 1t is similar to New
Yorks.
Express companies have reduced the price
of carrying currency. The rate between
New York and Chicago is so cents; 1t was
formerly 81.
The recommendation Of the Joint Passen-
ger association that the 1rst-class limited
fare between Pittsburg and Buffalo be ad-
vanced from IS 40 to 80 has been approved
by the joint traffic managers.
The Illinois Central has headed with $3.50
a subscription paper being circulated in New
Orleans to buy a silver service for the re-
Gently purchased battleship which will be
named after the Crescent city.
The appointment has been announced Of
Ira Bramwell travelling freight agent Of
the Northern Steamship company with head
quarters at Minneapolis. Mr.. Bramwelp 5
territory will cover the states Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota.
Two hundred new ore cars from the shops
Of the Pullman company in Illinois passed
through ST. Paul yesterday en- route for
Duluth, where they will be put into service
on the line Of the Duluth, Messaba & North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina,
became prominent in the cooperative
movement in North Carolina, the sue
cess of which resulted in his election
to the United States senate to fill the
term Of the late Senator z. B. Vance.
He was reelected to the senate in 1887
Mrs. Pritchard's testimonial to her
faith in Paine's celery compound is re-
produced above.
Below is a testimonial received from
the wife Of United States Senator War
rem, of Wyoming, whose distinguished
services for the country's best farm
ing interests are so we'll known.
81 was persuaded to try your Paine's
celery compound in the early spring,
when in a very run down condition.
The duties devolving upon the wife
of an official in public life are naturally
very exhausting, and I was tired out
and nervous when commenced using
the remedy. I take pleasure in testi-
flying to the great benefit I received
from it's use, and can truthfully say
that 1 am in almost perfect health
again. If I ever find myself running
down again, I shall certainly give It
another trial, and will in the mean