davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
MRS. HOLLANDS TREES.
Mr.. Robert Carey Says They
Are Going to Come
Down.

Lawyer Robert Carey, in behalf of Mr..
Gotlieb Gennert, will make application to
the Street and Water Commissioners
next Wednesday, for the remova Of the
FIVE large shade trees which grace the site
recently purchased by Mrs. Winield's
mother. Mrs. Holland, at Garfield and
Danforth- venues
The trouble between Mr.. Gennert and
Mrs. Winfield arose about a north ago.
when Mrs. winfield started to build Oh
the piece of property Just in front Of Mr..
Gennert's residence. The sidewalk along
side of Mrs. winfield's property is but
four feet in width. the remainder being
taken up by a large enbankment over six
feet high. On this e~mbankment and only
a few feet from the walk are five beauti-
full shade trees. These trees Mr.. Gennert
wants down., and he has employed counsel
to carry out his wishes. He claims that the
trees and embankment are a menace to
life, and that the walk should be WIDEN
ed to the specified width. In order TO do
this the trees will have to come down.
Mrs. Winfield said that the property
would never have been bought had 1t not
been for the trees which added greatly
to the beauty Of the spot and which will
shade the house when built.
Mr.. Carey, when talking to a reporter
OF eThe News last evening. said that
the trees would come down.
81 nave been employed for that pur-
pose.s' he said, ian had an expert exam
inc the trees a few days ago.. He said
that the trees would rot last three years
longer. Everyone of the Street and Wa
ter Commissioners IS OF the same opinion
as myself. when I explained the situation
to them last week. They said that the
trees should come down and the walk
be widened.
T am quite sure that Mr.. Gennert's Pc
tition for the removal of the trees viii
he granted by the Street and Water
Board next Wednesday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

healthful growth as gloom and barren
ness.
If you want TO destroy the usefulness
OF q Sunday school, just invite every Sum
day some sour visaged, straight laced,
doleful toned brother to come in to explain
the lesson. Just let such fellows get a
chance to reel off their long string Of
funeral notes and you will see how soon
little rose buds drop n wilt. There are
Sunday schools in Hudson county today
where the percentage of young folk
would be q~uadrupled and the desired sue
cess and usefulness assured if we had
more cheerfulness. and more II the bright
ard uplifting influences Of the Christian
system and less p~harisaical punctilious-
ness, austere discipline and useless rig
merole.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner of
Summit avenue and Montgomery street.
Rev. Arney S. Biddle. pastor. Services at
1880 A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ.
ST. PAUL M. E., Third street, between
T. c. Mayham. will preach at 1890 A. NJ.
and 7:30 P. NJ. All seats free.
TRINITY M. E., York street, near
Washington. Rev. ID. B. +. Randolph,
pastor. Services at 1880 A.. M. and 7:45
P. NJ. Morning subject, THE Future ;
evening. Real Beauty
TABERNACLE. cor. York and Hender-
son streets. Rev. John L. Scudder. pas
tor: Rev. Sydney Fl. Cox, assistant pas
tor. Services, 1880 A. NJ. Rev. sydney
H. Cox VIII preach, subject. THE Gail
of God to Moses No evening services
till September. Y. p. S. c.. e. every Mon
day at S P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
SEA COAST MEETINGS.

The national camp meeting, the twenty
seventh of the sea coast meetings, will
on Sunday, July 81 and con-
tinue until September. They will be
held zach afternoon at three O'Clock, in
the woods, on Eighth avenue, on the
south side of Silver Lake. The meetings
will be in charge of j. M. Heller, we'll
known throughout his county as an ear
nest. eloquent and forcible speaker who
has met with great success in bringing
souls to the Master. Each summer Mr.
Heller devotes his time. talents and mon
ey 10 evangelistic work along the Atlantic
coast. 1t is to be hoped that the meet
ings to be held here viii be largely at
tended and be productive of much spir-
itual good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
xwaliowed Elva Nsckties.

A Partisan Student. In order to win a
bet, swallowed five silk neckties The
conditions were that the neckties should
be cut into pieces and dressed as a salad.
With oil, salt. vinegar and pepper, and
this original mixture should be swallowed
within six minutes. The student performs
ed Tits difficult e1eratien in live minutes
and d half.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
COULDN'T CATCH THE scoRcHER

Bicycle Policeman clemenson of the
Ocean avenue station. had an exciting
chase after a seorcher last evening, but
the 'saends had too much Of a start. and
escaped into Bayonne. The fellow. in his
desire to show his scorching ability. ran
into and upset d young lady cyciist at
Custer avenue and the Boulevard.
The young lady was severely cut about
the Face from the fall, out refused to give
her name, She was with friends who
took care of her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

Rev. Father Keveney. to Sixteenth Street,
New York; Rev. Father Mcdonald, to
Worcester. Mass. Fathers Hill, Keany
and Roche go to Maryland for their third
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
Mr. DAVIS AT SEA GlRT.

CITY Collector Robert Davis was at Sea
Girt on Thursday to see Colonel r. g..
Smith. Next week Mr. Davis goes to the
Catskills. He will be away G month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Simpson Methodist.

"Well Digging" will be the topic of the
Rev. Mr.. AyIesworth's morning dis
course at Simpson Methodist Church to,
morrow. In the evening his theme will
be. 'Our Pilot" Mr.. Aylesworth will leave
ton, to Halifax n the the Thousand
Islands. where his wife and children are
already stopping with Mrs. .AyIesWorth,s
father. They will return with him about
September l.. During his absence the
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev Joshua
Meade of Rutherford.
The Simpson Camera Club. organized a
few weeks ago with fifteen members, held
a meeting last night at the parsonage.
The officers of the club are: Eugene Suth-
erland. Presidents; Rev. Mr.. AylesWorth,
Vice-President; William Jacobsen, Secre-
tary; T. b. Dilts. Treasurer. Messrs.
Sutherland. Dilts and George c. Post con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

RAARG6ACE1 AAsA bACA a%A 1bN
Repairs are to be made to the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran st. Trinitatis Church, Bow
ers street, in the latter part OF August.
The twenty-fourth anniversary picnic OF
the church and Sunday school, held al
Sehuetzen Park last Tuesday was an I'M
mense success, at which Pastor X. Hafer
is extremely gratiied.
Prizes were distributed and banners pre-
sented TO four of the thirty Sunday school
classes of boys who have won them by
good attendance and general good con-
duct during the year, The first went TO
Miss Henrietta Luetjen's class, the sec
ond to Miss Clara H~offerman's class, the
third to Miss Lena Rosters class, and
the fourth to Miss Title Rosters class.
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Methodist Church will remain
open all summer The pastor will have
a vacation, but the pulpit will be well
be found at the parsonage, lis York street
to respond to ali calls for pastoral assist
ance. The Rev. d. w. c. Ramsey will
der Wright and Rev. T. La Rue, August
ii: Rev. DIR. Mitchell, August q, and Rev.
A. II. Maryott, August Is. Rev, D.. B. F.
row morning on @The Future and in the
evening on Real Beauty
Trinity Baptist.
Pastor Rufus Johnson will fill the pull
pit at Trinity Baptist Church morning
and evening. tomorrow; Monday, &C
eompanied by his family, he will start
upon his vacation; which he Viii spend on
thews will occupy the pulpit the first TWO
Sundays in August.
Wayne Street Reformed.
On Monday next the Rev. Robert K.
Wick, pastor of the Wayne Street Re-
formed Church. will leave for Shelter
Island, where he will remain about two
weeks. He will spend the remainder. OF
his vacation at Lake George, returning
about September 3.
Greenville Reformed.
The Greenville Reformed Church, of
which the Rev. Charles j. Allen is pas
The month Of August. Mr.. Allen will
then take a well earned rest.
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal.
The Rev. DR.. Warren, Of st. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church. is still at
Mr.. Rowland of New York, will conduct
tomorrow mornings regular service.
St. Paul Methodist.
St. Paul's Methodist Church, Third
street, will remain open Sundays through
out the summer. The Rev. Mr.. Mayham,
the pastor. will not take his vacation un-
yet decided where he w~illaspend it. Dur
ing his absence the pulpit will be sup
piled. All the regular services will be
continued.
From Everywhere.
Seven church mission boards purpose to
take UP active work in Cuba Immediately
the Spanish are driven out. These are the
Southern Baptists, who rave long had
work IN the island. the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, the General Conference of
Free Baptists, the United Brethren IN
Christ. the American Church Missionary
Society, Episcopal. aud the New York and
Indiana Yearly Meetings OF Friends.
Three boards will undertake work IN
Porto Rico. n are ready to go there just
as soon as General Brooke Is In CONTROL
They are the Methodist Episcopal Church,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

Nsne-Foof Flower.
The raalesia Of Sumatra Is the largest
flower IN existence. having = diameter Of
nine feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
St. PauI's Greenville.

Rev. Father Ferguson, who was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
appointment of the Rev. Joseph j. Me
Doweil, formerly of st. Pauls Catholic
Church. as Chaplain of the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteers. win ~oficiate for the
first time tomorrow. The Rev. Father
Peter Reilly will have charge of the
church work and will be assisted by
Father Ferguson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

ots Lucy s.
The members of St. Lucy's Catholic
Club talk of having a tally-ho outing
about the middle of August.
The Rev. Father Brown is enjoying a
two waekS, vacatinn
The record-union., 1898-09-09

ed the rank of Captain in the Seventy
second Illinois, and still later became
Colonel of the regiment. At the close
of the war he was serving upon the
staff of Major General A. j. Smith,
commander of the Sixteenth Army
Corps. Colonel Sexton is a manufac-
turer of stoves and hollow ware in Chi
cago. He was Postmaster of Chicago
during President Harrison's term.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. resumed
their session to-day in Odd Fellows
Temple. Mrs w. B. Melish and Con-
gresham Bromwell delivered interest
ing speeches.
The National President, Mrs. Flora
M. Davey, was presented by friends
with diamond-set badge, Mrs Wood
of Kansas making the presentation.
The reports of the National President,
Secretary and Treasurer We're read.
The Treasurer's report shows an espe-
cially fine condition of the finances
1t appears from the report that during
the year ninety-one new circles have
been organized, averaging thirty-seven
members each, making a total of AL
new members. The meeting adjourned
at noon until tomorrow. when the
election of officers will take place
The record-union., 1898-09-09
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE.
To-Day Will be Observed Largely
as a HOLIDAY.

This being Admission Day and a ie-
gal holiday, the leading wholesale firms
of the city have agreed to close their
places of business to-day in order that
their employees may be free to attend
the State Fair or otherwise enjoy them
selves. The following agreement has
been announced by the Chamber of
Commerce:
Sacramento, Sept. Sth.
We, the undersigned houses. agree to
close our respective places of business
on September 9th:
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson: Schaw,
Ingram. hatcher & Co.; Standard Oil
Company; Sullivan-Kelly Company;
Hall, Luhrs & Co.; Wood. Curtis &
Co.; Baker & Hamilton; Henderson,
Brown & Co.; The L. Elkus Company;
w. P. Fuller &, Co.; Lindley & Co.; The
A. S. Hopkins Co.; Kirk, Geary & Co.;
Capital Banking and Trust Co.; Water
house & Lester.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
Band Concert.

There will be concert IN our
stores Saturday evening by the
Forester Band, George c. Hol-
brook, Director.
PROGRAM.
!. March, "On Review. -. Barker
2. Overture, "Esmeralda" Herman
3. Waltzes, Soldiers Songs"-Gungl
4. Selection, "Orpheus" .Offenbach
5. Song, My Honolulu Lady.
Lee Johnson
3. Fantasia from Mariana"
.............., vincent wallace
Z. Japanese lantern dance. .Bratton
8. Songs from the "Old Folks" -.
.. Bennett
The record-union., 1898-09-09
Nineteen Heats Pulled OFF at Char
ter Oak Park.
A Smash-Up in Which Jockey Received
Serious Iajury.
The Abbott, Helen Duplex, Cell
bate, Timorah and Helen r. the
Winners-Results at Sheepshead
Bay, Hawthorne and on Other
Tracks.

HARTFORD Comm, Sept. S.-The
Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak
Park pulled off nineteen heats In to-
days racing. In the pacing handlcap
there was a smash-up, Halle, with
Kinney up, breaking his hobbies at the
upper turn and tripping. John Payne,
driving Emma NJ, ran over the fallen
sulky, and was thrown into the air ten
feet, landing on his neck and shoul-
ders He was picked up unconscious,
and taken to his hotel, where he was
suffering from a slight conclusion OF
the brain. His injuries are not con-
sidered dangerous.
Two-eight trot, purse $1,000, The
Abbot won, Kentucky Union second,
Rilma third. Best time-2:O9;X.
Two-eleven pace. purse $1,000, Helen
Duplex won, Effie Powers second,
Woodshed third Best time-2:09A.
Two-sixteen trot, purse $500, Cell
bate won, Surpulo second, Nib third.
Best time-2:13I.
Two-thirty trot, purse 5000, limo
rah won, Robert Patchen second, Gu
prum third. Best time-2:14A.
Two-eight pace, purse $500 (unfin-
ished), Giles Moves won the first and
heat. Best time-2:0l12.
Handicap pace, purse $1,000, Helen
r. won the first and second heats. Mo-
nopole won the third heat. Best time
-2:11h.
AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI. Sept. S-The racing at
Newport to-day was the best of the
meeting. Weather fine; track fast
Summaries:
Six furlongs, Volandies won, Ed. Tip
ton second, Galathe third. Time
1:1jA.
Mile and an eighth, Don Clarencio
won, Helen H. Gardner second, Prose
cutor third Time-1 :55$4.
One mile. L. II. c. won, Sir Rolla
second, The Planet third. Time-1:411@.
Five furlongs. Krinkle won, Georgia
second. Mayme NJ. third. Time-1:0212.
Seven furlongs. Teucver won. Acturus
second, Ben Frost third. Time-1:294
Seven furlongs, Tom Kingsley won,
Dutch Comedian second, Lena Myers
third. Time-1:2S14.
AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
scum second, Lurdan third Time
iii.
Six furlongs, Sutton won, Friar John
second, w. c. T. third. Time-1:29.
One mile, Hugh Penny won, Imp sec
ord, David third. Time-1:42
Mile and an eighth, Candelaria won,
Oregon Pilot second, Morte Fonse third.
Time-1:5515.
Seven furlongs, Warren Point won,
Tom Toher second, Idle Hour third.
Time: 30
Seven furlong3, Elsie Bramb1e won.
Inspector Hunt second, Bishop Reed
third. Time-1:30.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
Five furlongs, Kinley Mack won,
Manuel second, Captain Sigsbee third.
Time-1:02 %
Mile and an eighth. selling, Ben Rom
The record-union., 1898-09-09
GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC,
fContinued from First Page.)

Longnecker; Indiana, Will r. Stor-
mont; Indian Territory, David Redheld;
Iowa, George MetZger; Kansas, cyrus
Leland Kentucky, 0. M. Reynolds
Louisiana and Mississippi, Charles II.
Shute; Maine, James l.. Merrick; Mary
land, Robert G. Sunstrom; Massa-
chusetts, George M. Fiske; Michigan.
Washington Gardner; Minnesota, S. r.
Van Zant; Missouri, w. B. Rogers;
Montana, w. H Black; Nebraska, H.
c. Russell; New Hampshire, John c..
Linehan; New Jersey, Charles H.
Houghton; New Mexico, J. NJ. Moore;
New York, John Palmer; North Da-
kota, Colonel w. H. Brown; Ohio, A.
M. Warner: Oklahoma, J. G. Cum
mings; Pennsylvania, c. A. Hazard;
Potomac, Nathan Bedford; South Da-
kato, Robert Dollard: Tennessee, II. c.
Whitaker: Texas, c. c. Haskell; Utah,
Fl. G. Wainwright; Vermont, w. H. H.
Stack; Virginia and North Carolina,
Edgar Allen; Washington and Alaska,
Harry Bigelow; West Virginia, George
Walker; Wisconsin, A G.. Weissert,
Chairman.
The encampment was in session from
10 a. m. until 1:3O D. m. when a re-
cess was taken until $50 D. m.
The encampment convened promptly
at 2:3O o'clock. The first business in
order was a lengthy report from the
Committee on Pensions. 1t cited the
fact that extensive Investigations had
been undertaken by the departments OF
different States and after close inquiry
there had been not a single case of
fraud discovered which could be
traced to member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
The report made a somewhat ex-
tended comparison of the work ac-
complished now and during the last
Grant. This showed that the eff
cheney of the department in the way of
prompt disposal Of claims had been
vastly increased. The committee gave
figures showing that the death rate was
rapidly increasing among pensioners.
The number dying each year now ex-
ceeds 10000. 1t is estimated that the
increase in the number of deaths will
be such that in 1920 the number Of
pensions will be reduced to little over
100000 and that in 1910 the list will be
obliterated
When a motion was made to accept
and adopt the report, Corporal Tan
ner of New York arose to discuss it.
He said that in the main he agreed
with all the committee had reported
But that portion of the report which
dealt with the administration of the pen
sion officers he did not agree with and
he went on to speak in criticism of the
present Commissioner of Pensions, Hon.
Clay Evans. With evident feeling, he
said: Il stand ready to be responsible
here and elsewhere for all statements
may make on this subject, and I de-
clare that Commissioner Evans called
his chiefs of divisions together and
using language which indicated in
tense feeling, if not anger, instructed
them to disregard totally every appli-
cation based on deafness or rheuma-
tism. He further intimated that if
anyone declined to accept his sugges
ton he would find chiefs who would
obey his orders
Corporal Tanner declared that in his
opinion it was clear that the man who
would make such an order had him
self never heard the sound of cannon
The record-union., 1898-09-09

aid won, Maxine Gomez second, Joe
Miller third. Time-1:56.
Futurity course, Black Venus won,
Prestidigitatrice second, Lady Lindsey
third. Time-1:12
One mile, selling, Fenetta won,
Slasher second, Trianon third Time
LA 40.
Six furlongs, Lambert won, Hanlon
second. ST. Calatine third. Time
1:15 20.
Mile and half, Thomas Cat won,
Jefferson second. Time-2:35 80.
Mile and a sixteenth, Bannock won,
AreQuebuS second, Bonino third. Time
i 40
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. S.-The results at
Fort Erie
Three-year-olds, seven furlongs, On
zeoa won, Annette Burn second, Stone
fence third. Time-1:33
Five furlongs, Mouseltof won, Cosada
second, Ergo third. Time-1 :O51|
Six furlongs, Albert S. won, Tillie w.
second, Beguile third Time-1:17M
Six furlongs, Jim Lisle won, Mystery
second, Locksley third. Tine-1:1S.
Six furlongs, Damocles won, Sim w.
second, Menlock third. Time-1:171%.
AT ANACONDA.
ANACONDA (Mont), Sept. S-Re-
suits of to-day's races:
Three furlongs, Lady Heloise won,
Tommy Tucker second, Miss Miller
third. Time-O:35A
Five furlongs, Royal Fan won, Rea-
| pan second, Sir Urian third Time
1903.
Mile and sixteenth, New Moon won,
Charlotte NJ. second, Barracan third.
Time-1:5 80
Five furlongs, Jim Gore won, Eta H.
| second, Miss Rowena third. Time
1:01%.
Five and half furlongs, Joe Cotton
won, March second, Ricardo third Time
Ill.
Six furlongs, Midas won, Trappean
second, Inbred third. Time-1:15.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
Letter Carriers Convention.

TOLEDO (Ohio), Sept. S.-The Ma
tional Letter Carriers We're in execu-
tive session to-day. The opponents of
John D. Parsons for reelection raised
the question that he is not eligible I'M
der Article 4 of the Constitution, as
he is no longer an actual letter carrier
A hot fight will be the result. The
proposition to hold the next convention
in midwinter and at Washington while
Congress is in session has been sprung
and has many supporters.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
New OverCOats, not
"LaSt Years. Stock.

Overcoat time is not nearly SO
far away as some may think. In
deed it is no uncommon thing to
see overcoats on the streets in the
evenings now. We know, too,
that customers are asking for
them.
This is just to say that we are
ready. Here are black, blue or
brown Kersey overcoats, all wool,
we'll lined and tailored, and i'll
sizes to fit men of any build, $40;
and plenty of other styles at
$I2. so, SIS to SIS.
If you want an overcoat don't
buy some of last seasons left
over" garments, but come where
new goods are in abundance.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
NATIVE SONS DAY.
Some Are Going to P1acerville,
Others to Dixon.

The Native Sons of this city and
crowds of their friends will help cele-
brate Admission Day in two places.
Sacramento Parlor goes to Placer
vile, and Sunset Parlor to Dixon, So
lano County. where celebrations are to
be held, and each will leave by excur-
sion train at o'clock.
Last night the Sacramento Parlor's
string band was driven through the
principal streets in a large wagon, dis
coursing music at frequent intervals.
The "Record-Union' acknowledges the
of a serenade
The record-union., 1898-09-09

DOVER (EnglandD, Sept. S.-Frank
Holmes of Birmingham left Dover at
9:4O this morning in an attempt to
swim the channel. He was accompan-
led by rowboat. Captain Matthew
Webb, the English swimmer, once
swan from Dover, England, to Calais,
France. He was in the water twenty
one hours and twenty-five minutes,
and covered about thirty-five miles.
Webb subsequently lost his life while
attempting to swim the Niagara rapids.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
| ern Diamonds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Game post
poned on account of the peace jubilee
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Score:
Washington ), hits 4, errors 3; Phila-
delphia 8, hits 10, errors 3.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-Score first
game: Louisville 8, hits II, errors o.;
Cleveland Z, hits 10, errors O. Second
game: Cleveland ), hits 8, errors 3;
Louisville ), hits ), errors 3.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Score; Balti-
more D, hits II, errors f. Brooklyn =,
hits Z, errors g.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-Boston 6, hits II,
errors D; New York /, hits ), errors g.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
Illinois Naval Reserves.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Five hundred
members of the Illinois naval reserves,
taken off forty-two different vessels on
which they served during the war with
Spain, left the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot in Jersey City to-day for Chi
cago.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
NEAGLE
Medical Institute.

DIR. NEAGLE AND ASSOCIATES
treat and cure all Chronic Diseases and
Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Throat and
Lungs, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder.
Brain, Catarrh, Asthma, rheumatism,
Bronchitis, Headache, Deafness, Chills
and Malaria, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Drop
sy Eczema, Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhea.
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles and an
forms Of Sores. Blood and Wasting Dis
eases.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at TAN K St. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
Electric Works DESTROYED.

GENEVA (Switzerland), Sept. S.
The great electric works in this city
which supplied light and motive power
to the whole Canton, were destroyed
by fire last night
The record-union., 1898-09-09
LIKE TO COME HERE
ALWAYS SOMETHING New"

We try to make this store Of new ideas,
Of original doings, and the above remark is
frequently heard here. And just now the big
store is fairly bristling with the newness Of
of fall and winter goods. They are every
where, and the price tickets in them tell Of
many triumphs in merchandising.
1t will pay almost anyone to spend half an
hour in walking through the store seeing the
new things.
The record-union., 1898-09-09
WHOLESALE LIQUORS,
CRONAN & WISSEMAN.

$50 K Street and 11OS-l11O Third
Street. Sacramento, CAL.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham
DaoDp