davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10

purtement teine 8eiorgniRe um Die
6lotie oOer irgeno DeI4e 6ubr5euge
OerIerben begt.
8eri9te u5ber 2(nttllen.
81. 8 6omu5, 0GniF8 8eItinz
oien, 9. N&ui. - Der ipaniIhe &reuz
ger .SyIabeIla," Elm eiiernes 5abr3eug
ron 1130 Sonnen unb elmer W6annz
ihaft DON 130 9erIpnen, langte nm 6
ll6r bsute fri6 bier an. Nah elmer
Gonferen3 Isine8 GapitGn5 nit Dem
ipaniT9en &onIul tad Oa5 6abr3eug
iofprt pieber in See. Seine geitIm@
mung lit unbetdnnt.
Seine Hufri1t ii6ar elm geItern
itutt9efunDenes Sreffen 1T bier eingez
laufen.
9uerto plata, Santi, 9. Mai.
- Der GupitGn be5 osut{fen Dam
piers .8olipia" t6eilt nit, ooB, pdbz
renO iein 5ubr3eug 9eitern gu @ap'
6abtien lag, Elm umeritdniI4er 8reuz
ger einlief, bic bapttids 6ld8ge IaIuz
tirie unb trpb bfs ProteItes oes Ipaniz
f9en &onfuIs einer neusn &pblenrorz
rut6 an 8pro nQ6m. 2luf bsm Beg:
RON Gupe 6aDtien 6ier6er I;9tete Die
o8plioia" flint amerifanii6e 8risgsz
f6iffe, permutblih QQOmiral Camp
ions 5lotte, pel6e in S6loftoro~
rung longiam in 0fli4r Ri4tung
bumpftent
RoIIuu, q, g., 9. W}oi. - @enes
raj collage unD Oberit6ernan0s3 imo
aus 8uDumo, CUBA, Dor mo aus Tie
am 3. W&ui ubreiiten, bier ungetomz
men. Sic {dbsn QOmiral SdmpIon's
9eI4puoer um 5dgesanbru6 am leg
ten 6reitdg nabe W}dnatee.
Bort uu 8rtnce, Saptj, 9.
W}ui. -Man melOet, OuB IiG Der dmez
ritaniI6e 8reu3er rUbontgOmerp" auF
Der 006e ron N&ole Ct. Ricolas befinz
BET unO augerT6einli6 Our6 bieBin'os
pGrts PaFage 5piiden 9apti unO
gubu gu Fdhrer bedbii4tigt.
Ct. & 36omos, 9. Mtui, pid
puerto plata, 6apti. - Sin &iiIten=
i6ooner Don ct. Martin, Der Ioe6en
eingetrofFen lit, 6ringt bic Ra4ri4t,
er Tei geItern 4benO auf Der 606e Der
2lnegaouzSnIel, 40 N}eilen norD0Ttlich
BON bier, BON benz ameritdniIGsn
S3iff .gale" (frii6er n9arisO ange@
Tpro6en porben. Der ngale" 3og Srz
tunbigungen Elm iiber ale S6iffe, bic
ppn benz S6ooner auf ieiner 5a6rt gez
ii9tet poroen paren. Dd6reno Der
8eqeonun9 t6eilte elm Seemann bon
Der 8emannung Der rgole" eintm
N}atroIen nit, bic 8irginz unD MOnaz
StruBen, Iopie bic @epdHer n0rOli9
uno 0fli4 BON 6aDti tpiiroen BON brei
grpBen ameritaniIfen 9ampfern be-
pd6t, bic bort F9arf QusI9au auF
Ipanif6e @9iffe bielten.
(2us bem Sbigen I9eint Ii9 gu err
geben, DdB Die orei Recognos3irungs=
8ppte pale" frii6er r9aris~, nSarz
barb" (frIber gRspz9ortD uno ySt.
0ouis" cine 9atrouiLle fir ale gu
gdnge gu ben peitinbii4en SnIeIn eta
bIirt bdbsn. Gs DUrfte iOmit fir irz
gsnb Elm S4iff I4ier unm0gIid fein,
enttpeoer oas carai6iT6e Meer oOer
9upti, PortO Rico ooer irgenb cine
pon ben n0rOli4en Snieln iiber Dem
BinDe gu errei4en, O6ne buB es BON
ienen S4tffen geIi4tet piirbs.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10
Jo6rl C. gri6(e.

8ei'm Gintauf S6rer 6riibz
iabrss2lusItaffirung tOnnen Sic
Dus 8eite fir Den geringiten
@elbbetrag er6aItsn. QDir perz
taufen feline biuigen S9unbpuuz
rem, ionoern nur 3uperldfIige
Waaren gu pernunftgemGBen
greiien unb fii6ren Das grDBte
4fortiment 8ur4uspabl. S6pur3
Teioener Sammet @urtelItoff,
30c. pro 0arb. S8pur3er uno
farbiger Teioener 9iirtelItoff, 3Oc.
pro garD, nit elmer enoloIen
2luspa6l bon S6naQen. elm
i6lieBli9 MtlitGrz unb Marinez
S6nalen. 2eber 9iirtel unb
ale 2rten bon QeDerpdaren, 8orz
tlmonnaies. 80rIen, 6anDtuF92n,
9anoI6uben, @prIets, S4leier=
itoffen, 6d4ern uno S4mudz
fafsn.
5riblr, 80 @rit : 9rrinstun struBe
@s rUtrS Seufb seiprOden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10
1(11ne1utBbett itber nte Be1uent1t9e1t
ner T41n11tlide1t Jlntte.
9tOuiral Sumption fat itc ni9t BET YOrtO
&icO gefnnDen.

g on Bt n Qumriamfei onberen Mn9ri ane 5upenben
Qnertnnung fir 0pep G ebdIt Elm 0anesOOtum Oes GOns
greF fOpie enn Gbreuidb unD pO gum Gontr aomira b"
OrOert Bdne fir Die Expedition not 0onila unb fir ben
beDOrte6enon 4ngriff auf Cuba. - 0as 8abinst be-
I4ieBt uggreITpS @orgeben - Sin Rsp= 2)orter
8egiment pegen ungeborams uugel0it-9:e
6a6rt beS @alaftdiffes Oregon"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10
RnErtt1tnlttE

sSsr 2uuqsnrGutIi iclt, mitt,lf ocs ReuSs
Rtisi btbanOelt pcrotn lpi: ulhttbeno: Ssm Qls
tjentsH iontsH ylpaujiQ SroptR 8elsf icbs StuuoS
in tiutm 98siHalae NIT SSdftr Oerdbfolei UNI ois
GAME Sruit, Der Ridtn uHo Oi, aH0TtH QorpUs
tbsils bauiia nit Dem Rsli,f tnqtriebeu ptrotu:
.8sti Sta" uHO Sl'iibbri5t ultitn Otrlbrtib 7trs
ben, nm ben NdtruttH bt Rrnittu lu srbGlttH, IND
bic 7ormt miiHtu qtlt0tUtb mitit.t Dr. RaOs
MAPS 9iatH in IbdtiGitit 0sisBt ptrosH.
Gut,iiubuuo Der Titrcu, gut3iiuouuq Der 9lai,.
GutjluOuug Der GiugctusiOt, GHtJhuouHg Der Guns
gen nunDtn gals, 9rouhitIs, SdncrdtbmiQieit,
6roup Rdtarrb SHflusHJd. RopfitmU3tu, 8abuS
ibmtr5tu, Reuruleit, RbsumatJsmus Stittelirot,
@ehitIfsbtr, 5rsfbtusu, bonn Groit, angssrttsaS
Rerpsrthele.
Sit Wpplitatjsu bru 8saoo 8tIitf Hld
btm R0rputbsilt obsr ben R0rptrbtiltu, poitlbt
bdg Qcio,u oOtr Der Stmeri itjHtn SjB bat, DtrurS
ia6t 9iRotruHg uH0 gsfcruH9.
SnntrIi6 Gin bulbtr big ,in gamer Sbsts
l6ff,l oon in sin,m @lai, 9Saf,r turirt in Dsn9tH
miuutsH 2tibidmtrJeu, 3Vdmpit, lauren Waatu,
lcbtfcit Frbrtbtu SoobrcuHsH, RsrUtuftdt Teis
Crane, Sblailsf0ttit, Eiarrb0e, 6oll, 9Gbungen
uue out nuulibeH geibWtrOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10
Cine 5sntt1tetskrtIta ltet)t 1utenPrnr1
unr DER GtJitre.
@eitere @ertbeiOisnng bOn Wanila bon ben
spaniern bei6lOTcn.

9erfdrungen oen Oort6 ugfddt per0eu Gne panf 6ote
aute 9ortu8a geTdst - 2tu SrIunO mOd
Our bic Ser Stuaten bfreit @s 9aubt e6enio gut
@npride barauf gu baden, pe Cuba - @arum Spanien
o6ne 8unossgenoTn if.-Sen 2ln6luB an ben 0reiz
buno opte an ben 3pebunb purbe perslt
Die Steuung 5ranfred's burdb Gr%PrdFbnt
guim 9rer erlduert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10
M
Ginerl,i, b,ld' b,ftist oo,r auSlrnSs SdmsrIH
Ser NIT Rbtumdtsmu5 @tbdi'si'. 9tttldltriQt. SHs
paliot, Rrippt 9sro0is obtr an Rtur1l9e 9,iOtH0e,
BON Graufbsit utbsrmdHuts aub dHshebtu mag,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
DsrftbdTt fUfUrtiss eiHeeruHs.
Grf al t It tt q EN-!
0rBrr Sals.

g9srn Sic iipau}p oOtr ortibip Srcpftu beg Rsas
bo Reisi nit etpus Snrup nor oem Sdlufcupe5tH
utbmsn uuo ciueu Glou,usSappeu nit 8clitt &C
dttiQt, I'M otu N0ls MAIDEN, Utrotn St bts lprs
Gems BON 9brsr eal3tutlunbuug iDisOsr btrgsteat
isiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-10

n:n sendbrt 3piI6en 6raufrei4 uno
Den Der. Staaten 6sItanb, fam our4
ungeoulOige rber TeIbt IeibenfhaftIide
2Ousoriide elmer aufgeregten StunDe
nr6t 9striibt perben. G8 1T Ieiht fir
Hdttonen, llrIahen gu sinem Streit 81
fInoen, es 1T absr idtper - biellei6t
urm0gli4, untsr Rationen6unbamenS
te 10 tiefer uno fsIt gegriinoster6reunbz
f9dft gu finDen, tpie 6rantreih uro
Die Der. StadRn iie lsgten, alS 0ie2eBz
teren fir i6re 6reibeit tdmpften.
= menture 2pnbpner
The record-union., 1898-11-15
REPORT FILED.
Work of Labor Commissioner Fitz-
geralds Department.

Labor Commissioner E. l.. Fitzgerald
yesterday filed his biennial report in
the Governors office.
Inc report recommends the adoption
OF the free employment system and
refers to the success of the free en-
pIoyment office opened in San Fran
cisco nearly two years ago. 1t sets
1orth that the success of the office
proved beyond doubt the practicable
lty OF the system. The office had been
the means of getting employment for
1000 people, and was run at an i'm
mense cost, and was assisted literally
by Columbian contributions from mer-
chants and laborers of San Francisco.
The report recites the exposes made
during the past year of the evils of
employment agencies, and argues that
such agencies ought to be destroyed by
an Act of the Legislature
The report also deals at length with
the Chinese and Japanese cheap labor
problem. 1t also recommends a legis-
lative enactment making it obligatory
on employers to allow forty-five min
utes to their employees for their mid
day meal
The record-union., 1898-11-15
DIED.

VOELLER-In this city, November 14th,
DR.. Herman Voeller, a native of Ger
many, aged 65 years, months and %
days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to- attend the funeral
Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock, from the
rarlors of Miller & McMullen, 905 X
street. Interment City Cemetery.
HOYT-Near this CITY, November 14th,
David B. Hoyt, father of Mrs. Ensign
Cowell of Riverbank, Cal, and Mrs O.
F. Babcock, native of New York, aged
GA years, 5 months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Wednesday, at o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, 0. T. Babcock,
Schley avenue, near city. Interment
New Helvetia Cemetery
CURTIs--In this city, November 18th,
Charlotte A. Curtis. aunt of G. T. and
z. G. Palmer, a native of Massachusetts
aged so years, months and % days.
(Boston papers please copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
OLSEN-Near Courtland, November 18th,
Jens R., husband of Sophie Olsen, father
of A. G.. Olsen a native of Norway,
aged 64 years, 10 months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from Masonic Hall, Sixth and K streets,
to-day (Tuesday), at l p. m, under the
auspices of Franklin Lodge, No. 143, F.
and A NJ. Interment City Cemetery
The record-union., 1898-11-15
COUNTING THE VOTE.
But Little Changes From the Fig
ures Published Heretofore.

Ihe Board Of Supervisors yesterday
commenced the canvass of the vote in
this county at the last election, and
Henry Bryan, Jack Rafferty,, George
W. Johnson, George Ebert and j. B.
Hayden We're appointed tally clerks
The canvass commenced with the
first precinct of the First Supervisor
District, in which Biddle gained one
vote for Clerk of the Supreme Court
over the figures published in the re-
turns in the Record Union" Consti-
tutional amendment No. 10 gained 5,
making it % noes
In precinct two the total vote was
9S, and Amendment No. 10 gained /
vote.
In precinct three Amendment 10
gained l vote, and the vote on consti-
tutional convention was reversed. MAX
ing Z for and Is against it.
There were no changes in precinct
four. but in precinct five w. A. Henry,
for Justice of the Peace, lost 3. making
him So The vote on constitutional
amendments differed in each case from
the published returns, and on the con-
stitutional convention the vote against
1t was 20 instead of Is.
In precinct six figures were reversed.
giving Neff 132 instead Of 123. a gain of
3. Colgan received 142 instead of 124
a gain of 1S. Edison gained 1. making
him 1876 and Dwyer gained 2, making
him 76. Amendment No. 81 gained l
against it, making it 5S; Amendment
No. 3S gained = against it, making it
81. The vote on constitutional conven-
ton was changed to 81 for it.
The board then took recess till this
morning.
The candidates for District Attorney
and Coroner were on hand, either in
person or by representatives, watching
The record-union., 1898-11-15
FOR THE INSANE CRIMINALS.
PROPOSITION TO CONSTRUCT
A HOSPITAL.
Lunacy Board and Prison Directors
Are Strongly in Favor Of
So Doing.

A joint meeting of the State Board
of Prison Directors and the State Com
mission in Lunacy was held at San
Quentin Prison few days since to con-
slider the advisability of recommending
to the Legislature the construction of
a building-probably on the Folsom
Prison grounds-for the accommoda-
ton of insane criminals.
DR.. F. w. Hatch, President Of the
Commission in Lunacy, said to a Rec
ord Union reporter yesterday that at
the meeting the Prison Directors an
pointed committee consisting OF Di-
rectors X. t. Devlin and Don Ray, to
confer with the Commission in Lun-
acy, with viewNto preparing a rec
ommendation for the proposed build
ing, probably in the form of a bill to
be presented to the Legislature.
The idea that the grounds at the Fol-
som Prison would be a proper site for
the building was general at the meet
ing, for the reasons that cheap material
and free labor could be. had. The in
stitution, if erected, win be in charge
of the Warden of the prison. and the
resident physician will be the medical
officer
In speaking of the need of such an
institution, DR.. Hatch said an insane
hospltal is not a proper place wherein
to confine an insane criminal. He re-
called three instances of murderers es-
Gaping from State hospitals. two of
whom We're captured, the third never
having been heard of after his escape.
DR.. Hatch felt that with hosnital for
insane CRIMINALS within the line of
prison guards the patients would re-
celVe every attention, while escape
would be impossible. He said that at
the present time eighty or ninety of
these insane persons are confined in
State hospitals, and fully as MANY
more are now in prisons who are not of
sound mind-though responsible for
their acts-who ought to be confined in
an institution such as it is proposed
to recommend
The record-union., 1898-11-15
TO IMPROVE A ROAD.
The Proposition of Citizens of Per-
kins and Walsh's Station.

A. Howard and S. E. Ford of Walsh's
Station and S. A. Pugh of Perkins have
been appointed by the people of that
locality as a committee to act in con-
junction with the Board of Super
visors in the matter of the proposed
macadamizing of a portion of the
county road between Perkins and
Walsh's Station.
The citizens out that way proposed to
do all the work if the Supervisors would
furnish the material At the sugges-
ton of the Supervisors a few days ago
it was decided to first macadamiZe one
mile of the road which would enable
the farmers to determine whether or
not they would be able to carry the
work any further than that.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Lawson and wife of San
Francisco are in the city. Mr.. Law
son is an old Sacramento newspaper
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. T.. Nagele are on a
visit to San Francisco.
Lawyers H. G. and E. G. Soule went
to Auburn yesterday
Henry Castorf and Arthur Carr are
here on visit from Fort Candy.
c. B. Andrew of Marysville is at the
Golden Eagle.
A party of Oakland people. composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Ferguson. Mr..
and Mrs S. F. Bufford, Mrs. Hoyt and
George w. Schindele are registered at
the Golden Eagle.
Supreme Court Justices Ralph C. Har-
rison and G.. H. Garoutte are stopping
at the Golden Eagle
Hon. R A. Preston of Nevada CITY
is visiting Sacramento.
j. G. Eagleson of San Francisco is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Leaman of San
Jose are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
United States Senator Stephen NJ.
White of Los Angeles is registered at
the Golden Eagle.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
sHINGLE SPRINGS TRAGEDY.
A Correspondents Version of the
Double Murder and Suicide.

A Shingle Springs correspondent of
the "Record-Union,' writing on the
18th, says of the late triple tragedy
near there on Saturday last:
1T appears that about o'clock In
dian Jack, who had been sick and de-
spondent, became enraged at his wife
and Mrs. Joe, a neighbor and relative.
who was stopping with the family. He
got his rifle and shot his wife, who ran
and managed, with Mrs Joe's assist
ance, to reach the corner of the cabin,
where he shot her again.
He then shot Mrs joe who ran a
few rods and dropped. All this time
she had an infant in her arms Strange
to say, the baby, though covered with
blood, was not injured.
"The Indian then sat down and took
off his shoe, pulled the trigger with his
toes, and killed himself. In the mean
time the little children were hiding.
"A little girl, daughter of the suicide.
witnessed the terrible scene. When
neighbors arrived she related the cir
cumstances as calmly as though it were
an everyday affair -
The record-union., 1898-11-15
SHOCKED AND BURNED.
Severe Accident to Carpenter C.
Northey of This City.

While at work on a railroad bridge
near Redding, few days ago, c..
Northey. a Southern Pacific carpenter,
picked up two electric light wires, one
IN each hand, and received a shock that
knocked him insensible and terribly
burned and injured his hands.
The wires, which carried 1900 volts,
burned through the flesh to the very
bones and twisted his fingers out of
shape. The only wonder is that he was
not killed outright. The wires were in
sulated, but such insulation seems to
De no safeguard if a person takes a
Wire in each hand while the electric
current is on.
Mr.. Northey was brought to his
nome in this. city. 1t is feared his hands
Will be more or less crippled perma-
nently
The record-union., 1898-11-15
THOSE GUMS"
Cause of the Booming Heard Last
Evening.

An anvil salute in honor of the cleo
tion of the Republican State ticket was
fired at Ninth and ] streets last even
ing under the direction of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club.
The club had intended to have an
open air ratification meeting, but fin
ally decided on salute instead. Per-
sons who desired to assemble were kept
off the grass in the Plaza by the watch
man, and as a consequence there was
no crowd
The record-union., 1898-11-15
DEATH OF DIR. voELLER.
The We11-Known Physician Passed
Away in This City Yesterday.

Dr. Herman Voeller, the well-known
and highly respected German physician,
died yesterday after a prolonged illness.
DR. Voeller was born February 2,
1888 at Memel, Prussia, came to Cali
fornia in early days, and located in
Sacramento in 1868. He leaves a widow
and a large circle of friends and ac-
Quaintances.
Deceased was a member of Sacra-
mento Lodge, No. IL, o. Of II. s.. under
whose auspices he will be buried We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
Miller & McMullen's undertaking par
lors, 905 K street.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
FITZGERALD ESTATE.
The Heirs Attorney Wants the Ex-
ecutrix to File a Bond.

X. Platnauer, attorney for the minor
heirs of Daniel Fitzgerald, deceased
has petitioned the Superior Court to
have Mary Fitzgerald, executrix of the
estate, appear in court and show cause
why she should not be required to file
a bond in a proper sum, and that in the
meantime her authority as executrix
be suspended
Attorney Platnauer represents that
the estate of Daniel Fitzgerald, de-
ceased, is worth about $4,000, one-half
of which consists Of money and secur-
tiles for money. He alleges that the
executrix is a young and single woman,
inexperienced in business affairs and
the ways of the world, and that she is
financially irresponsible.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
rly winds and clear weather prevail

erly winds and clear weather prevail
ing.
The barometrical reading at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m yesterday were oOl4 and
3O.O3 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest tempera-
lures one year ago yesterday We're 5s
degrees and 40 degrees, and one year
ago to-day SO degrees and 36 degrees.
The average temperature was "a de-
grees and the normal 81 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been one of nor
NAL conditions for the 14th day OF
November
River. z feet 5 inches.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
A COINCIDENCE.
Fogaro and Barzona's Va1uables
Disappeared Together.

Sam Fogaro was yesterday arrested
by officer Naghel on a charge of petty
larceny preferred by Joe Barzono.
Barzono claims that until Monday
last Fogaro occupied a. room in his
house on Sixth street, between n and
o. An overeoat and some jewelry dis
appeared the same day that Fogaro
left and his arrest followed. None of
the alleged stolen property were found
on Fogaro at the time of his arrest.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
STATE SUPPLIES.
Bids to be Received by the State
Board of Examiners.

A meeting of the State Board of Ex-
aminers was held yesterday for the
purpose of advertising for supplies for
the Legislature and for State offices for
the next two years. L. H. Brown, Sec
retary of State, and j. C. German, Sec
retary of the board, were present.
Under the statute governing the mat
ter the advertisement must be inserted
for twenty days in one Sacramento and
two San Francisco newspapers. The
Sacramento Record Union" and the
San Francisco Chronicle" and "Ex-
aminer" were the papers named.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
OLD GLORY MASQUERADE.
Pleasant Party Given by Colum bis
Circle Last Night.

Columbia Circle, No. 100, Companions
of the Forest, of the Ancient Order of
Foresters, had an Old Glory masauer-
ade last night at Pythian Hall and a
very pleasant evening was spent, there
being good attendance, although the
maskers We're not numerous.
The Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
consisting of Mrs Annie Monaghan.
Mrs. Emma Lane, Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs. Mamie
Duhain, did all in their power to make
the occasion a pleasant one, and sue
ceeded in doing So
The record-union., 1898-11-15
More Marital Misfits.

Clemenzeta Louise Pruett has by her
attorneys, Joseph & Baker, begun an
action for divorce from Loren Allison
Pruett
A similar suit has been filed by Cath
eTlhe Neldlein against r. W. Neidlein.
rms is about the third Neidlein suit
commenced, the others having been
withdrawn
The record-union., 1898-11-15
An Amazonian Scrap.

Lucy Rogers, an unfortunate woman
of lower l. street, was yesterday ar
rested for disturbing the peace of an
other woman of the half world. she Is
alleged to have beaten and maltreated
her adversary and ended matters by
sticking her fist through window
pane. cutting her wrist severely.
The record-union., 1898-11-15

This evening, at the Seventh-street
M. E. Church South, the regular meet
ing of the Wemen's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held. when there
will be a scientific Temperance dis
cussion. Anyone can take part in it,
and the public is invited to attend and
engage freely in the debate.
The record-union., 1898-11-15

the count, to see if anything developed
on which to build reasonable chance
Tor a contest. The candidates for the
other offices, however, did not seem to
think it likely that there would be any
contest in their cases
The record-union., 1898-11-15
NeedIework Guild.

There will be a meeting of the section
Presidents of the Needlework Guild, at
half-past 10 o'clock this morning, at
the residence of Mrs. HI. G. Smith,
Tenth and H streets, when officers will
be elected for the ensuing year. A full
attendance is desired
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Criminal Gases.

In Judge Hart's court yesterday the
case OF Jack Smith, charged with grand
larceny, was taken up and the District
Attorney asked that it be dismissed.
Judge Hart took the matter under ad-
yisement
The case of A. E. Ferre, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was set
for the Both.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
THE TUNNEL REPAIRED.
All Trains Are Now Moving Over
the Mountains.

Tunnel No. 13 is whole again, and at
noon yesterday the first freight train
since the fire of one week ago Sunday
was brought through.
The freight held in this city is being
forwarded to ogden and Eastern points
as rapidly as possible, and that held in
Truckee and Nevada towns is being
brought over the hill as fast as trains
can be run.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
sszzE2sES
2lEi;19sl;|35 9sl;3| 1EMrIsIS
AUCTION SALE.

By special order of the Superior
Court, the stock of Watches, Dia-
monds, JeweIry, etc, of the late
J. HYMAN, Jr., 500 J Street,
between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento. will and must be sold at
public auction to close the estate.
Auction sale begins Saturday,
November 10th, at 2 p. M, and
will continue daily at 2 and 7
p. M. until everything Is sold.
DAN LYMAN, Administrator.
The record-union., 1898-11-15

Words of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that it is restoring
health to thousands of people, and that
it will help you also.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to- operate cure biliousness, indigestion.
OK
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Silk Ribbons at Cut Prices.

All silk, satin and gros grain ribbon,
In black. tan, cream and navy, No. 40,
Zoe yard; No. %, 15c yard; No. 16, 12c
yard; No. II, 10c yard; No. 9, &c yard;
No. Z, &c yard. AT Sacramento Home
Supply Co, ] ST.. Z and g.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Best Bargains Yet offered.

'Mathushek' (upright) ....... .S16O
'Pease," large (upright) ........ 175
srPease," fancy case (upright). 25O
Smith and Barnes" (uprigh).. 20O
"Steinway," grand square. .... POO
All We'll known pianos. Pommer's,
corner Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1898-11-15
Bargains In Pianos.

New England" large upright. :. .$13s
Harrington" almost new IT
Royal" new, case damaged 49,. 1Ss
Royal" new, case damaged .... 49,
The Wiley B. Allen Company, 415 K
dealers in Chickering and other pi-
amos. =