davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24
CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERIES.

In the big carpet department on
third floor, are found the finest
weaves of the world; the display is
gorgeous.
Ingram Carpets, per yard Ioc.
Heavy Ingram Carpets, per yard
rs cents.
Extra Heavy Aleppo Ingram, per
yard 45 cents.
All Wool Ingram Carpets, per
yard 40 cents.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet per,
yard 50 cents.
Special lot Of Velvet Carpets
IS cents.
Body Brussels Carpet yer yard
90 cents.
Fine Lace Curtains, overlook
edge S. cents.
Figured Silksline. So Inch wide,
per yard 10 cents.
Tinsel Drapery, So Inch wide,
per yard 10 cents.
SO inch Curtain Swiss in stripe.
figured and coin spot per yard
I2H cents.
Upholstery Sateens, 20 inches.
wide 20 cents.
Art Cretons, 36.inches wide I6c.
Figured and PLAN Denims, pes
yard IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24

WANTED.-A lot ranging from IS
to 80 acres with good building on. Ad-
dress P. o. Box ID, Light Street, Pa.
Tiff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24
Married.

RAUCH-WlLLIAMs. On Thursday
morning February 18TH, 1898, at the
parsonage of Trinity Reformed
Church, by the Rev. C. Fl. Brandt,
Mr.. Jonathan M. Rauch of Beaver
Springs, Pa, and Miss Carrie Williams
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKEs-BARRE. Pa,
February 24tl, 1905.
" GREATER WILKEs-BARRE'S
GREATEST STORE. =
Annual
Housefurnishinq
Sale.

Never has such home-ftting SELL
ing been known here, for never have
goods been sold so cheap. Natur-
allythis store of ours-your store
always keeping pace with the city's
advancement, at all times present
ing indisputable facts in each of our
quotations, indorsed by the liberal
methods of our organization, MAIN .
tains for us the deserved tribute
1.-The Peoples Most Popular Store"
"Greater Wilkes-Barre's Greatest
Store" will hold the largest Febru-
ary crowds this week again as
usual. Be among the majority.
H0USEFURkISHINGS. Easement,
A great offer is our sale of 500
Etched Gas Globes, sizes a to 5.
former price I9c. your choice while
they last at, each 9 cents. Il
200 dozen fine Brown Table
Tumblers, this years new etching
designs, regular price the csc. per
dozen kind; at, each 4 cents.
A collection of abd(
inieres, that sold from 4s-..7e!
to close at, each SO cents.
Balance of our oSc. Special Par
lor Lamps, with globe; for each 90
cents.
All China and Porcelain Clocks
that sold from SI.9o to 81. 80; to
60 at, each SI.Io.
One lot good quality Sauce
Dishes, at each cents.
Good quality Clothes Pins per
hundred 5 cents. h
The 1oc kind Hard Wood Mop
Sticks, at each $ cents, &
Good Quality Scrub Brushes &c,
Fancy Comb and Brush Case &C
I4qt Stamped Dish Pans......... M
4 and SGT Covered Buckets ...... 4
Enameled Bread Pans. .......... W y
Euameed Jelly Moulds. ....... W ID ~ q
Enameled ct Buckets .......... h
Enameled Soap Dishes. s...........
Large Size Stove Brushes ........ n IL ~ "a.
Bristle Shoe Brushes. ............ ~ W
The Henis Make Fruit Press 24c.
Armour's Laundry Soap, 2 bars
the large size kind IS cents. Z
Finest display in this city of all the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24

I,yMs COLUMBLANa a year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-24

The Henis Make Fruit Press 24c.
Armours Laundry Soap, 2 bars
the large size kind IS cents.
Finest display in this city of all the.
,a,,
The record-union., 1898-09-01
HOSPITAL SHIP SINKS.
Fortunately All the Persons
Aboard ESCAPED.

FERNANDINA Fla), Aug. 81
The hospital ship Olivette, which has
been lying near the quarantine station,
through some mysterious agency, sunk
this morning aout 7:30 o'clock, Aboard
the ship was the hospital corps of tlir-
ty-five and crew of forty-five per-
sons, all of whom escaped without in
jury, but in scanty attire
The roustabouts, sleeping in the lower
hold, had narrow escape, being driv-
en- from their hunks like SO many rats.
Fortunately for those on board, there
was a schooner near by and some Of
them took shelter on her, while others
sought refuge at the quarantine sta
tion
The Olivette went down in about
thirty feet of water, her main deck be-
ing submerged.
No one apparently knows how the ca
lamity could have occurred and as no
investigation has yet been made the
matter remains a mystery. Vessels in
the harbor will probably pump her out,
if such a thing is possible.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Olivette
arrived at Montauk on August Dist
with 271 soldiers from Santiago, sew
enty-five of whom were landed and 200
were taken to Boston, where the
Olivette arrived August 23d. From
Boston the Olivette sailed for Fernan-
dina for the purpose of transporting
sick soldiers to Philadelphia. The
Olivette belonged to the Plant Line of
steamers and was built at Philadelphia
in 1891 She was 274 feet long, 30
feet beam, 1134 feet deep and register
ed 5,611 gross and ], 1O5 net tons.
The record-union., 1898-09-01
--'-.S0sgsss' -
Making Fun wof Buffalo.

A dispatch from Washington states
that the Secretary of the Navy has
ordered that the cruiser which was
named in honor Of the city of Buffalo
shall be used as a coal barge, as she is
found to be unfit for anything else. This
ship was formerly the Nictheroy, and
was purchased of the Brazilian Govern
ment for $550,O00 1t has now been as
certained that it would require $780,
600 more to make her a serviceabIe war
vessel, and therefore she will carry
coal.
This change of plan should not
quench the ardor of the good people of
Buffalo in behalf Of a silver dinner
service for the ship which bears their
city's name. Let them go ahead and
raise the money for that gift, and let 1t
surpass in splendor the dinner service
of any other coal boat in the world, as
the boat itself surpasses in costliness
any other carrier of coal. We are glad
to say that there is a feeling among
the people Of Rochester that Buffalo
deserves to have her name borne by a
first class, up-to-date coal barge. There
is no jealousy here. Our people realize
that it was fitting that the name of a
larger town than Rochester should be
bestowed upon this boat 1t is all right
just as it is.-Rochester Union and Ad-
vertiSer.
The record-union., 1898-09-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues UNCHANGED i,
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Aug 31st
Trade conditions were unchanged in
local produce circles to-day Prices were
as previously quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
.FLOUR--Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
Tbs; 81 Is for so lbs.
,FRUIT-Oranges, Seedlings. 20aSOc per
dozen: Lines. 21ac; Lemons, 15Q25c; Co.
eoanuts. loc each; aS5 Bananas, 3oc per dozen;
box; Nectarines,. &C per 10; Sweetwater
Grapes, 10c per 10; Bartlett Pears, Sc per
h Dearborn ,Ia Pears rs &c per n strawber
H. Raspberries, 8 baskets for 25c; Green
Apples &c; Blsaekberries sld naI baskets for
W asfaeB ic Rsn ITO M'Sns se pea pqS S
Celery DC per head; Caulifiower, fOc per
head; Cucumberss, 1oc per dozen; New Po-
hp9 BETS Per e e fs ae TGr
Radishes. Leek and Green Onions. PIC
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per ID;
per b. Summer me Squash 2sc per feaGS- 70: Green Go
PEPPERS; &C per 10; Green Corn, 2Oc per
dozen; Egg PLANT, sc; Gumbo. SC; Lima
Beans. &c: Shell Beans. &C.
DAIRY PRODUCE-B -Butter-Pickle, soc
per 10; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll. 20c;
Petaluma. 45c per roll; Creamery. soc per
America, lie; Eastern Creamery 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss, 4oc; American Cheese, 20c;
Neufchatel 1oc:
Almonds. l21sc New Brazils, 12Iac; Pc
cans. Ice; Fflberts. 15c: Chestnuts. 15c per
MEATS-Beef- Prime Rib Roast. 12h9
15c; Loin Steak, 1214Q15c; Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
&c: Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin ana Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11q1212c; Loin and Rib Chops. PKG; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc Pork
Sal2c PEI per lb; Corned Beef. S4121ac;, sau-
SO 1312c; Ham, l2l3q1312c.
POULTRY-Hens, Coo each; Spring. soc
each; Broilers 25040c each; Tame Geese,
so each; Tame Ducks, 5Oq65c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and lie for dressed per
EGGS-California 25c per dozen.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay
s9cqN; Alfalfa, 7oa75c; Whole Barley,
sl.50a17o; Middlings, s1.O5; Shorts, si45;
Bran, 90c; Straw, 60465c; Corn, large,
81 30, small, Si.35; Cracked Corn, $40;
Ground Corn, $1.35
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-1O OF,
SIC IL OF. 7c; IA OF. nc: 16 o. S1@c.
COAL OIL-Pearl (cases), lie; Star. lie:
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, &c; Elaine, 22c
Water White (bulk). 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 or
41ac; Il OF, she; IA or 61ac; 16 on 7'kc.
The record-union., 1898-09-01
Feeding Through the Nose.

| An English nurse writes thus in 'The
Hospital" regarding the method of ad-
ministering food through the nose, in
cases where the patient is unable to
take it through the mouth:
The nurse must try every means OF
Inducing a patient to take sufficient
nourishment, and it is surprising how
tact and perseverance will overcome
the most obstinate patients and the
most fractions children. Many sick
children refuse food especially if the
mouth or throat is sore and swallowing
proves painful In diphtheritic and
scarlet fever thrOats all attempts tC
make quite young children swallow are
resisted, and nasal feeding must be
resorted to. Older children with bad
thrOats may often be induced to take
food If the nurse will give them some
what large pieces of ice and instruct
them to hold these rather far back in
the throat. After two or three pieces
of ice have been thus melted in the
throat, a temporary anesthesia by
freezing may be established which will
last long enough to enable the patient
to swallow painlessly a fair amount of
liquid food. Sometimes, too, the doc
solution
painted on the throat before nourish-
ment is given by the mouth. Several
doctors for whom I have nursed have
asked me to try the feeding of un-
conscious children by means of fluid
nourishment poured into the nostrils
from a spoon. In some cases, where
the teeth are clenched or there is diff
ficulty in swallowing, food may be
given thus, the child being placed with
the head rather far back on the pillow
and the spoonsful given very carefully.
I'm cases of unconsciousness less dam
ger of choking results from this method
than from attempting to feed by
mouth, and any excess of fluid tends to
run out at the other nostriI. But I
must confess to an infinite preference
for nasal feeding by tube to this te-
dious and somewhat unsatisfactory
process. After a little experience one
becomes very adept at nasal spoon
feeding but it takes a very long time
to thus administer enough to count as
"a meal
II think most nurses will agree with
me in fondness for the nasal-tube
feeding of children. It can be done
with SO little fuss or trouble, and it is
such satisfaction to see a diphtheritic
child receive the generous supplies of
milk cream koumiss, and whipped
egg, which can be given so easily by
this method.
"a baby with a sore mouth is thus
most beautifully nourished, as also are
persons whose mouths are excoriated
from the taking of corrosive poison The
insane and the choreic, or the obstin-
ate child who persistenly bites the
stomach-tube, may be fed nasally
nolens volens. After pharyngeal oper-
atoms causing troubles in swallowing,
in tetanus, or spasm of the throat
muscles, the nurse feels so very conf
dent that she can keep up her patients
nutrition by the two satisfactory meth
DDS at hand nasal or stomach-tube
feeding"
The record-union., 1898-09-01
PORTO RICO COMMISSION.
Sch1ey and Gordon Sailed Yester-
day for the Island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-AdmiraT w.
S. Schley and General w. w. Gordon
United States Commissioners to settle
the conditions for the Spanish evacua-
ton of Porto Rico, sailed for San Juan
to-day on board the steamer Seneca.
The third member Of the commission.
Major General John r. Brooke, U. S.
A, is at present in Porto Rico.
Admiral Schley was accompanied by
his staff and William w. Gordon, Jr,
went with his father as aide. Others
on board the Seneca were General Bea-
com, who will relieve Major General
Anderson as Adjutant General of the
Department Of Santiago, Captain w. j..
Sewall. son of Senator Sewall of New
Jersey. who was Assistant Adjutant
General on the staff of General Gra-
ham and going to report to General
Miles for assignment to duty; nifty
Postoffice clerks in charge of Major
James E. Stewart of Chicago; five army
Paymasters, about an equal number or
army surgeons and forty-two trained
nurses in charge Of DR.. Anita Cucumbe
NoCoa
The record-union., 1898-09-01

gle crate Six cars California fruit on the
Boston market yesterday, OF which Por-
ter Brothers Company sold three cars.
AT Chicago: Pears-Bartletts, 65c6s2
box. Grapes-Tokays, $.65l2 05 single
crate; Muscats. s11O. Prunes-35casl SIN
gle crate. Plums-Quacke ckenboss, soc sin
gle crate; Schley, 55c0S1; other varieties,
25Q60c. Peaches-Late Crawfords, 65090c
box; Orange Clings, 65Qi90c; Newhalls, 15c
Nine cars California fruit on the Chicago
market yesterday, of which Porter Broth
ers Company sold four cars
AT Montreal: Pears-Bartletts. $3.50
1.65 box. Nectarines- -30c0$110 single crate
Peac aches-Orange Clings. S1pfO5 box
Plums- 55QS5c single crate.
Prunes-Gros and Silver, 55QS5c single
crate.
AT, Philadelphia: Prunes-Italan, 7Sd90c
single crate; German, S0GS5c.
At Minneapolis: Pears-Beurre Hardys,
$1.75 box; Beurre Clairgeaus, l60d1 75
Prunes, 5OQ62c. single crate
At New York: Pears-Bartletts. S1151
2.05 box; Beurre Clairgeaus, ST. 400. 81 =;
Beurre Hardys, S1.40d1.70; Howells. 81 45
@l70. Plums-Kelsey Japans, 81 55 single
crate; Egg, $4,000; other varieties, 50G765c
Prunes--Hungarians, 50c@S125 single
crate; Fallenbergs. $l@11O; Italians. $50
90c; German, 75c@s1; Gros. 65670c: Silver,
soc. Twenty-one ears California fruit on
the New York market yesterday, of which
Porter Brothers Company sold ten cars
The record-union., 1898-09-01

for the army and navy. During the
past month the Carpenter Steel Com
pany made one of the largest ship
ments of projectiles in the history of
the establishment. 1t consisted of all
sizes from four to thirteen-inch, and
was consigned to various stations des-
ignated by the War Department. The
shipments are said to have aggregated
in value more than 100000. The firms
employees are working night and day,
the same as they have been since the
outbreak of the war between Spain and
the United States
The record-union., 1898-09-01
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
MEET IN STATE CONVENTION
AT MILWAUKEE.
a Movement on Foot to Effect 6
Fusion With the Popu1ists ON
State Officers.

MlLW AOhEE (WlS.), Aug. OIL ne
Democratic State Convention for the
selection Of complete ticket was called
to order in the Lyceum Theater at l2:15
by Ex-Governor Geo. w. Peck, Chair
man of the State Central Committee.
The theater was profusely decorated
with American flags and was packed
from pit to dome.
In calling the convention to order
Governor Peck congratulated the Dem
ocratic party and the people OF Wis
consin on the interest taken in public
affairs and predicted that the ticket to
be nominated on this occasion would
carry the State by large majority He
then announced that the State Central
Committee had selected James l..
O'Connor as temporary Chairman of
the convention.
Chairman O'COnnor was received
with storm of applause. He spoke in
part as follows:
mo matter what may have been your
former ties, no matter where you may
have differed with the majority of
Democrats assembled to-day, to the
friends of honest government, Popu-
lists, Republicans and Gold Democrats,
we bid a hearty welcome. To the latter
let me say, estranged by differences of
opinion upon one occasion, we should
not be aliens upon the great questions
which now affect the commonwealth
which we all love. We Are bound to-
gether by the traditions of the Demo-
cratic party which guided this nation
three-quarters of a century in her Won
derful march of progress, equality and
prosperity, promoting equality and
tot ~
the Union and star after star to the
flag.
while fully recognizing the right of
Individual thought and action, we as a
party cannot forget that the Democrat
ic National Convention of Chicago in
1896. sent forth its mandates, and those
mandates have not been recalled. To
those commands the Democrats of Wis
consin should be loyal or justly stand
accused of bartering principle for the
acquisition of office. Without intent to
anticipate the action of this convention,
for myself I believe it better for my
party. yes ten thousand times better, to
go down to defeat fighting consistently,
than it is to acquire a victory at the
sacrifice of principle"
The speaker paid a tribute to soldiers
Secretary Alger's administration of the
War Department, and closed as follows:
I'm the solution of the perplexing
questions of government to which this
war has given birth, the Democratic
party will Loyalty support any legisla-
tion, no matter by whom proposed, that
tends to accentuate the blessings Of our
common liberties or add to the glories
of our common country"
A move is on foot to effect a fusion
on the State ticket with the Populists.
A conference committee Will likely be
appointed when organization is effect
ed. to confer with a similar committee
from the Populists. II is believed that
an agreement will be reached on fusion
if the platform Of the Democrats is
adopted TO suit the Populists. If fusion
IS brought bout the PODuliStS will be
The record-union., 1898-09-01
Collar Buttons for Insomnia.

A Topeka man was recently trouDIeu
with insomnia. He thought that some
young medical student would be glad
to take his case for the practice there
was in it, and a small fee, if any. He
sought out medical student who SEEM
ed to have the proper appearance, and
laid his case before him.
II think this prescription will be just
what you need" said the coming prac-
titioner. Three at a dose"
"Pills?" queried the invalid.
"Yes, but just the kind you need"
How often shall 1 take them?"
when you feel as if you needed
them"
The patient took the prescription to a
nearby drugstore and had it filled. The
pills were placed in a small box and
wrapped up. The man took them home
and, absent mindedly, tossed them on
top of the bureau. He went to bed
that night forgetting all about his all
ment and the pills. He was unable to
sleep, and thought perhaps the pills
would bring Morpheus to his rescue.
He got up in the dark, groped around
for the box, found it, unwrapped 1t,
and was surprised to find but three
pills. He took them and returned to
bed, and was asleep in few minutes.
He met the young student in the
street the next day and told him of the
wonderful effect that his remedy had
produced. The young hopeful was quite
elated over his success. The man re-
turned home that night. During the
evenings conversation his wife asked
him If he had seen anything Of a box
of collar buttons that she had pur-
chased the day before. Il put them
on top Of the bureau" she said, "bat
the box has been opened and they are
gone ~
The record-union., 1898-09-01
QUEEN WILHELMINA.
Issues a Proclamation to the People
of the Netherlands.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 31-Upon the
occasion of her birthday and the at
tainment of her majority to-day, Queen
Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Maria is
sued a proclamation to the people of
the Netherlands. 1t was worded as
follows:
'On this day, so important to you and
me. I desire before all else to say a
word of warm gratitude. From my
tenderest years you have surrounded
me with your love. From all parts of
the kingdom, from all classes of So
ciety. young and old, 1 have always re-
ceived striking proofs of attachment.
After the death of my venerated father
all your attachment to the dynasty was
transferred to me. On this day I am
ready to accept the splendid though
weighty task whereto 1 have been
called, and I feel myself supported by
your fidelity. Receive my thanks.
MY experience hitherto has left in
effaceable impressions and is an earn
est of the future My dearly beloved
mother, to whom I am immensely in
debted set me an example by her noble
and exalted conception of the duties
which henceforth devolve upon me. The
w
ample and govern in the manner expect
ed of a Princess of the House of Orange.
True to the Constitution, I desire to
strengthen the respect for the name
and flag Of the Netherlands. AS SOW
ereign of possessions and colonies, east
and west I desire to observe justice
ard to contribute so far as in me lies
to the increasing intellectual and mu-
60, %, I1rl1n no |
and expect that the support Of all, in
whatever sphere of official or social ac-
tivity you may be placed, within or
without the kingdom, will never be
wanting.
Trusting in Cod, and with a prayer
that he give me strength, I accept the
Government. (Signed).
"WILHELMINA."
Queen Wilhelmina, accompanied by
the Queens mother, attended divine
services in the great church this morn
ing The Grand Duke of Saxe-Wei
mar. the Grand Duchess of Mecklin-
burg, the Prince and Princess of Weld,
the diplomatic corps, the civic and mil
itary authorities and 1000 other per-
sons We're present.
The Court Chaplain, G.. K. Wander
file. preached He dwelt upon the i'm
portance of the memorable day, and in
voked the divine blessing upon the
Queen. The Chaplain also thanked the
Queens mother for amply directing the
education of her daughter.
The Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Taranassi,
and the ministers of the Catholic
Churches attended divine services in the
Catholic Church.
The record-union., 1898-09-01
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company realized the
following prices for California Fruit sold
at auction yesterday:
At Boston: Malagas, S5c@s1 .65. averag ge
s115: Gros. 93c; Hungarian, 95c; Muir,
81 ,O5: Crawford, $1.05
At New York: Bartletts, $105G230, aver
age S51 Malagas, 75c@$1.65, average 81. %:
Muscats, 55695c average &c; Tokay. 90c@
81. .75. average 99c; Late Crawfords, 50G95c,
average 73c: Orange Cling. Soc; Freestones,
soc: Susauehanna, 5sc; Strawberry, SOC;
Nectarines, siO5@1 20. average s113;- Gros,
average SIC; Egg, 70@90c, average SIC
Silver. 75c6S1, average 95c; Hungarian, 81
al. 20, average s120. Twenty-one cars sold.
Very hot.
Sill. Nine cars Sold Weather very hot.
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
At Boston: Pears-Bartletts, s15s@2. o5
hoy Peaches-W Freestones, ST. 3O@
2io box: Red, s1.15@1. p; Brandywines,
81 SO: Late Crawfords, S1.40G1. 40: Susque-
hannas. s1.15; Orange Clings, LOB; Malta,
81: McDevitts, CSC; Strawberry Clings, 90c.
Prunes- .s1.O5 single crate
Germans, SIC; Hungarians. soc; Gros, sec;
Silver, Sic. Plums-Egg, Zoe; Golden
Drops. 65o Grapes-Rose de Peru, CSC sim
The record-union., 1898-09-01

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain follows:
Section l. All of that portion of Seven
teenth street, between the south line of
street and the north line of q street,
embraced in the roadway, having been
fully constructed by grading, paving and
guttering, under the condition and terms
of Resolution of Intention No 376. and
other orders and acts applicable thereto.
and having sewer pipes, water pipes and
gas pipes laid therein, all to the salts
faction of the Superintendent of Streets,
and the Board of Trustees, and being in
good condition throughout. it Is hereby
ordained that all of the said portion of
Seventeenth street, between the south line
of ] street and the north line of Q
street embraced within the roadway, be
and the same is hereby accepted by the
Board of Trustees, and the same shall
hereafter be kept in repair and improved
by the municipality
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed August %, 1898
D. MCKAY,
President of Board of Trustees.
Approved: Sacramento City, August
90. 1898. VIM. LAND, Mayor.