davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Held by colored Industrial Institute
 Friday Afternoon.

Friday afternoon a large assem- blaze gathered in the auditorium of the Colored Industrial Institute to witness the closing exercises or tue tenth annual corhmencement, There were. prominent visitors from Texas, Louisiana and various parts of Ar kansas. Mayor Alexander, Presi- dent of the Board of Directors, pre- sided aud Directors J. K. Lucey, Judge W. D. Jones. Jno. M. Oracle, Ferd aavis and Wiley Jones were present; Director s. M. Taylor was called to Hot Springs and was ab- sent.
 The exaraination papers, maus, drawing, free hand craving and other work of the literary department was on exhibition. Specimens of sewing and dressmaking covered the west side of the large hall, and was visited by hundreds. The cook ling department was also visited by many people.
 The exhibition began promptly al 2 p. m. and concluded at 3;3O Everything went on like clock work
 The good manners of the childrer
 and young women were fayorabll
 commented upon. Vocal and in strumental music were promlnen
 features. Moses Walker received special gold medal which was pre- , sented by President Alexander
 Addresses were made by Rev. J. M Lucey, President Alexander an' , State Senator 6iee of Houston ! Texas. 1,e school is one of th finest aud best equipped in the stat and the Sisters of Charity who ar
 the teachers. can justly feel prou
 of their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

loaded with hay and care-free young people, wended their way eastward to the plantation of MT, James Tru- lock. Miss Laura Trulock, with characteristic charm, entertained the young people most cordially, she being ably assisted by her most nos nitable parents. Mrs. NJ. A. Davis acted as chaperon of the party, and proved herself quite capable in such a role, succeeding admirably in add ing to the enjoyment of the occasloH.. Just at the break of day theyQung ueople reached their various homes, the hours consumed by the party seeming quite brief to every one. Those present. were: Misses zilla ana Carrie Retan, of Little Rock, Alba Taylor, of Forrest City; Edith Win frey. of Camden; Eva Davis, Jennie Mccain, Nellie Sallee, Lillie Johnson; Mrs. G. w. Davis. chaperon; Messrs. A. ". Mills, Tracy Mills, J. c. Will son. Geo. Hughes, Charles Higin- bOtham, John Hut, 5ohn Wcodih and Geo. Valiant.
 Friday evening Sulphur Springs
 was visited by gay party of young folks, who. on account of the hofel
 being closed, took lunches with
 them. and enjoyed Il spread in true
 nicnic style. With appetites made
 keen and alert by drive the pleas
 ure of which was enhanced by 2 4 most pleasant evening, rare justice
 was done the edibles spread beior'
 them. An additional pleasure of th'
 evening was the presence of the chap
 eron. Mrs. H. G. Hanna, who knows
 so well how to preside on such ocea sions. The party reached hom ebout 12 o'clock and the occasion will be one long remem bered by eV cry one whose fortune it was to b : nresent. Those present were: Misses Ava Taylor, Zilla Retan, Carrie Ma Retan, Mamie Courtney, Eva Davis Mary Lindsay, Jennie Mccain, Ol
 Hunter: Messrs. A. W. Mills, Geo. H
 Adams, Tracy Mills. billiard Saar
 ders. Geo. $. Valiant, Willy Joh ; Tanner und Geo. Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

Mr. Dave wurtzburger, former Pine Bluff boy, but now traveling for a large rope and corj house of Memphis, is visiting in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

taking of fashlight photographs of the jolly crowd present. Many dl- ferent positions were subjects for the curious snapshot and the result or the photos. they say, will be inter- estingly received. Dainty retresh- ments were among the many feat- ures. The fair hostess was well-up +o the standard, and the hearty re- ception rendered the guests was the suh;ect of much favorable comment. Those present were: Misses Ger Fle Whyte, Lena Rowell, Clara Stephens Inez Thompson, Hattie Loving, Allie Lee Fox Messrs.s Will Rrenshaw' Crawford Crenshaw. Ernest Reed, K. T. Roberts, Asa Mccain, Campoeli Fox, Roy Cason, ( ss aeassss3
 3< ~
 MOTHER KODAK '--Soclal ue- A voices are destined t2 anoVelty in The way of Kodak Parties" the coming season, and, from hat is 10 he p,.aned of the matter, it will not only he a novelty, but most decid' edly pretty plan of entertainment, Another one of these very delightlui narties was successfully and surpris- inqIv carried out at the palatlai home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mc' Cain Tuesday evening. The ahali was given complimentary to tne hoatess Miss Jennie Mccain, and fair ouests. Misses Winfrey, of Gam den and Taylor, of Forrest City. Tho noses as taken in by the cunning md nasty photographer of that oc- oas;on were most interesting as well as laughable ones' aioie 4e,.e = :, ,.,, ,,oxonino had never been registered upon the social caienua.s maaat nrasent They were Miss Maml Courtney Winchester. Mary Lind say, Zoe Simpson, swan hT n,asnau Taylor, Forrest City' MISS .,aaars . ca.ndan and Miss Mccain; Messrs Is-, pb,,,ins. Jack Bradley, Johl 4nt+ carland Brewster, Chas. Hig i-so+hom Geo. H. Adams, Roy Ga son T ohfi and Asa McCain'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

rwocoMpLIMENrARY EVENTS
 2f1 honor Of the hoatesses and their guests, the young peop,e hla pa Dine B1uff spent two very enloyaoie occasions : . during the week just pass ed. Monday evening TWO ""o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
Do10tV
ysANN A@A%~%%<~

 been issued for the mar HSs Alice Bamberger to Mir. }. Veil, which is to take |hs Unity Club in Chicago, hveniDg July 2, 1899. MT. kOn of Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Dis city. He was born and Pine Bluff. He Is last gain
 Ha tbe legal circles of 1lll-
 advance we extend our sations and best wishes to
 B pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

are Rerty to announce the mar #ss Willie Atkinson to Mir. RAlLbow, which will take lS. T. B. Atklnson's resi- Fifth avenue, on the oi Monday, June 19, 1899.
 Caldwell will ofiiciate.
 R friends will be present as RlIl be issued in the city.
 Fles are residents of this Oflde-to-te is a daughter Ars k. q. Atkinson. She admirers in Pine Bluff, nas lived since a child. leu and refined manners per h the highest esteem F MT. Rainbow, although h s'ueo here only B short Noh the confidence of the 'sn nere in general. He Is 'dger ot Bailey's Drug anYance we wish them may their path througt '' Strewn with happiness
 FLIGHTS Miss Allie Lee
 'ne pretty daughter o
 S Fred Fox was rendered O'ahie surprise, Flash ~ her home on Lake
 uaF evening The young
 uoled early and spent al s'a'loyed pleasure. Tn, Ol the occasion was til,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

Hosiery at cost at the Grand Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
PEARCE'S BlIL..L..::'T| ]. ]. {: ! TIN,
FOR SALE.

4 Room Cottage, East Sixth
 aveune near school 900 $ Room Residence near corner Walnut and 6 Ave ......---. $I,325 Nice Cottage, Large Yard, West
 Sixth avenue.........---..... $ ,6oo 5 Room House, Hall, etc, West
 Barraque street.-.....-.-.,..-$I,1 100 4 Room House, East Second
 avenue ..................... ............... $500 Corner lot on Kentucky st., easy payments only ..,.--.--..- $I25.oo ] Two Nice Cottages on East
 Second, very reasonable, Two Residences on West Barra-
 que street, will pay to inves-
 tigate.
 Nice building lot onAWest Fiftt
 avenue.
 Have many other houses and lots in any part of city wanted at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
 Houses and Stores For Rent.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Wendell Phillips and the Mob.

r. recall now a scene in fremont Tenn
nile lust before the breaking out OF our
civil war. says Julia Ward Home IN
the Atlantic" An anti-Siavery meet
ing had been announced, and scheme
had been devised to break It up. AS l
entered, met Mrs. Chapman, who said,
These are times in which anti-slaTe1y
people must stand by each other" On
the platform were seated number OF
prominent abolitionists. Mr.. Phillips
was to be theI second speaker but When
he stepped forward to address the
meeting, a, perfect huDbub arose in the
gallery Shrieks, howls and catcalls
resounded Again and again the great
orator essayed to speak. Again and
again his voice was drowned by the
general uproar. sat near enough TO
hear him say, with a smile, Those boys
in the gallery will soon tire themselves
out" And so, indeed, it befail. After
delay which appeared to some OF US
endless, the noise subsidized, and Wen
dell Phillips, still in the glory of his
strength and manly beauty, stood up
before the house, and soon held all
present SPELL bound by the magic of his
speech. The clear silver ring of his
voice carried conviction with it. From
head to foot she seemed af1ame with the
passion of his convictions. He used
the simplest English, and spoke with
such distinctness that his lowest tones,
almost a whisper, could be heard
throughout the large hall. Warrington,
the only man who could report Wendell
Phillips speeches. once told my hus-
band that it was like reporting chain
lightning
The record-union., 1899-03-23
TROOP b.
Movement Among the Old Members
to ReOrgapize If

A large number of members and ex-
members of Troop B, Cavalry, Third
Brigade, assembled last night at Arm
DRY Hall in response to call by Cap
tain Cooke, in order that it might be
ascertained how many of the old mem
bers wished to take their old positions
IN the troop and revive the organiza-
tion.
AT the beginning of the war, a large
number of the members of the troop
enlisted and We're sent to Fort Candy.
but the troop never has been mustered
out and no successor to Captain Cooke
has ever been selected and the officers
are still responsible for the property of
the State in the hands of the troop.
There are thirty of the troop whose
time has not yet expired and twenty
SIX whose time has expired, but who
have not been mustered out or dis
charged and can be sworn in again.
Under A. B. 4S7, the law that recent
~ passed the Legislature and is now in
the Governors hands, those who went
TO Fort Candy can be credited with their
time of service, and put back in the
troop and given continuous service. The
new men who enlisted at the beginning
of the war can come in now as recruits.
if the bill is signed.
The members of the company have
no objection to any ones coming in
and taking part to forward the organ
ization. Last night was simply a pre-
liminary meeting and the members will
meet again next Wednesday night to
take measures to reorganize if the bin
is signed
The record-union., 1899-03-23
First Uses Of Ruhber.

Few articles are more indispensa BILE
TO modern life than those into which
India rubber enters as a whole or a
part. 1t touches us from the cradle to
the grave, furnishing the NIPPLE for
the baby's nursing bottle and the wa
ter bed for the sick man to die on.
Intermediately scarcely day goes by
without its use in promoting our COM
fort or pleasure or in alternating our
necessities. Yet there are people not
very old who remember when the sub
stance was more of a curiosity than
useful commodity. In 1874 Charles
Goodyear's French patent, and in the
next year his United States patent for
the vulcanization of the gum were is
sued, and it is since then that the in
Vulnerable industrial applications Of
India rubber became practical
1t IS worthy Of note that one of the
earliest industrial applications of the
gum made in Great Britain followed
the example of the Mexicans, who We're
known in the seventeenth century to
smear the milk of Il tree upon their
cloaks to render them Waterproof
Mackintoshes. as they are still called
abroad, began to be made at The close
of the last century, bull after the fab
1ic was coated with a turpentine soiu-
tom of caoutchouc, it was necessary
to cover it with some focculent ;iber
to overcome the sickness of the vend-
ed product. Indeed, it was this sticki-
ness that hindered goods manufactured
of rubber from general use, until. sew
enty years ago, Goodyear showed how
The record-union., 1899-03-23
PARIS ARRIVES At SAN JUAN.
CREATES QUITE A STIR AMONG
THE INHABITANTS.
They Had Not Forgotten the Big
Vessel Which Awed Them
During the Blockade.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
ON BOARD THE STEAMER PARIS,
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March
1.-THE arrival of the American Line
steamer Paris with a large party Of
American tourists, before the city of
San Juan on Wednesday. March Sth,
revived some OF the sensations of war
times as to the Inhabitants All San
Juan knows the "Yalee," as the Paris
was pronounced by them during the
blockade. If they did not know the
name they have a most vivid recollec-
ton of the ship with the three Chin
neys''-for it was her great size and
unusual number of tunnels that i'm
pressed the blockaded city. The great
speed also with which she Unanswered
about these waters surrounded her
with superstitious awe.
Crowds of natives visited the walls
after the arrival Of the steamer on
Wednesday to take good look at the
ship that had kept them in such dread
1t was almost shutdown when the an
Choir of the Paris dropped into the
open sea more than half mile off
Moro. The signal flags announcing
her name had scarcely been run up
before answering signals were waved
from the ramparts.
At o'clock Thursday morning the
first ones to visit the ship after the
Health Officer We're Majors Fishback
and Little and the representative of
Brigadier General Fred D. Grant, with
two aides.
BY the time the hasty breakfast had
+ol,o {I,A oh, ~>sx 11r,o fc vpo,
launched and dashed to the eteam
launch. More than half the passen-
gers prepared to go ashore. The sea
was rough, and considerable difficulty
was experienced in entering the boats.
General Grant took with him, in the
Ouartermaster's launch eX-Secretary
John Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. MORRISON.
General Grant escorted his party at
once to his residence, where Mrs. Grant
and several ladies had prepared break
fast a La Porto Rico. After breakfast
the party danced for an hour, and were
then escorted through MORO and San
Cristobal. At the latter fortress the
guns roared a salute to the venerable
statesman from Ohio.
General Henry's headquarters, the
Palace of San Catalina, was the rem
devious for most of the party
On returning to the ship, that night
Senator Sherman fell partly in the
water and another man fell into the
sea. but was rescued.
The people of San Juan retain very
nleasant memories of the good ship
paris. its courageous crew and the good
Americans aboard it.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
EVENTS ON The TURF.
RESULTS OF RACES IN THIS
COUNTRY AND ENGLAND.
Mainbar, Castake, Orthia, Pat
Mosrissy, Montgomery and Fes-
toso Winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March e.
Weather at Oakland rainy; track Stop
Ply. Results:
Futurity course, selling, Mainbar GEL
LISP, II to u, won; Cavallo Hahn), .
to l, second; New Moon (Mounce), IL
to 2. third. Time-1:1 1872. Pat Murphy,
None Such, I Don't Know, Little 7. q.
and Bliss Rucker also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, Castake
Jones), 5 to 2, won; High Ho q. Reiff),
B to /, second; Jim Brownell (Mounce),
80 to l, third Time-1:31. Socialist,
Roadrunner, Earl Cochran, Tom Cal
vert. Texarkana and Greyhurst also
ran.
Four furlongs. Orthia (Stimpson), g
to /, won; Solace Devin), to =, sec
ond; Carlo (Hennessy), to ], third
Time-0:5S1a. Burdoc, Jennie Riley,
Kickumbob, Moana ana Pictou also
ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Pat
Morrissey (Spencer), IL to 10, won;
Red Glen Gones), 6 to /, second; Plan
(Mills), s to /, third. Time-1:4o12
Imperious, Limewater and Dare II. also
ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Montgomery
Piggott), 8 to 10, won; Eta H. CFien-
nessy), II to l, second; Jinks Gones),
8 to 5, third Time-1:16. Highland
Ball, Moringa, Amasa, Ruskin and
Ezekiel also ran.
Futurity course, selling, Festoso
Piggott), to 1, Won; Peter Weber
(Ellis), to /, second; Yaruba (Hen-
nessy), IS to 1. third. Time-1:14-
Tiburon. Gin Sling, Sidelong, The Mill
err, Romany, Florence Fink, The Wooer,
Cleodora and Ora Copa also ran.
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 22.-The Brocklessy
stakes at the third days racing of the
Lincoln spring meeting to-day were
won by Hulcot. Syria, with Sloan up,
was second and Crowtenter was third.
Fourteen horses ran. The betting pre-
vious to the start was to against
Syria
The Doddington stakes were won by
E. Cartoons four-year-old chestnut colt
Flavius, by Hampton. out of Aloana.
Sir Waldie Griffith's six-year- old bay
horse Eileen Aigas, ridden by Tod
Sloan, and the favorite, was third. The
field was five horses. This event is a
weller handicap of go sovereigns, by
subscription of sovereigns each, 3
sovereigns forfeit. for three-year- olds
and upward Second horse 10 receive
10 sovereigns out of the stakes; dis
lance one mile and quarter The bet
ting was g to 1 Tor Eileen Aigas.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Track
fast; weather clear Salverde was the
only winning favorite. Results:
Mile and twenty yards, selling, Dis
turbance won, Laureate second, Fiskal
third. Time-1:4 "A.
Mile and twenty yards, selling, Dr.
Marks won, Miss Ross second, Little
Billy third. Time-1:fJ.
Mile and three-quarte.s selling, Pos
sum won, Sadie Levy second, Phantom
third. Time-3:06
Mile and a sixteenth. handicap, For
bush won. Egbart second, Lady Gala
han third. Time-1:4S.
Six and a half furlongs. selling, Ban
RIGA won- Sim w. second, McAllister
third. Time :321@.
One mile selling, Salverse won. Zolo
second, Midgten third Time-1 :421h.
The stewards have declined to allow
Jockeys E. Ross and Gilmore to ride
here during the remainder of the meet
ing.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

this adhesiveness could he obviated by
the use of nitric acid
One of the earliest notices of rubber
as a useful commercial article was by
DR.. Joseph Priestly, when he was at
Leeds, a quarter of a century before he
immigratedl to Pennsylvania. He found
1t for sale in half inch tubes and Zee
commended it as 4 good eraser of pencil
marks, and it Is from this early Use
OF the gum that it obtained the name
1t Still bears. What Priestly knew was
the crude substance as it comes from
Para, but that underSoes many modi-
hcations in the modern processes Of
manufacture.-Self Culture.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
In the Gallery.

Jimmy-say! wasn't dat great where
he holds de mob at bay?
Tommy-Wot's great about it. Don't
dem supes know If dey did anything to
him dey'd git de grand bounce Puck.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Progressive,

This army scandal appears to be 60
ing from bad to worse
That's so. I didn't think there could
be anything more Objectionable than
General Eagans beef till 1 heard his
language Washington Star.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

BOSTON SHOE SHOP, 511 X STREET
Gents half-soles, Soc; ladies half-soles,
Csc. New shoes, $3.50 and up; boots,
Sc and up. Work done while you wait.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Position He Took.

81 saw you were talking to Snaggs
awhile ago.
Yes; we were discussing the fnan-
cial question"
What position did Snaggs take?'
That of a borrower. ''-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Dispatch.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO AT
tend ST. Paul's Church, Eighth and /,
Friday evening, March 31st, 1880 o'clock
Mr. John w. Woods of New York, one
of the most eloquent laymen of the
church, will speak. m21-4t
The record-union., 1899-03-23

gain; fine opportunity; II rooms, fur
nlshed; good location Address r.
NORRIS, iii Fourth street X and l..
The record-union., 1899-03-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

bearing orange grove, acres vines, 1
acre figs; 81, 500 down, 5000 in five or
six years b., 23lS o street
The record-union., 1899-03-23
WANTED.

and typewriter wishes position good
references. Address Typewriter, this
office. m23-6t*
The record-union., 1899-03-23

CHEAPEST SOLEING ON EARTH.
Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c; at 1011 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

CESSPOOLS BUILT AND CLEANED.
E. HALVES, 1121 c st. Phone white AIS.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-TWO BEER CHESTS,
with faucets. Apply Hibernia Hotel,
1925 Front street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

FOR SALE-A LARGE NO. BEAN
spray pump, cheap new. Inquire 906
K street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST,
az c. e. ADAMS, 1106 street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

DAISIES. CABBAGE. AND
caulifiower plants for sale; wholesale
and retail c. Bagnall, 1914 18th street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Losr-rouND.

FOUND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order, $3.50 and up; boots, Sc
and up. Boston Shoe Shop, 511 K St
The record-union., 1899-03-23

RENT NEW GROOM FLAT, SIS K ST.
CARL STROBEL, Agent, All J.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

1923 M ST-ExCEPTIONALL NICE
furnished rooms. Cali and see.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

MAN AND WIFE WITH A THREE
year-old boy wish situation on a ranch.
Apply at 2425 l street. m21-3t
The record-union., 1899-03-23

THE LUMBER IN THE LARGE BARN
at TWenty-ninth and @ streets is for
sale. II. J. Goethe 1J11 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

s1O-l52S D--NEW HOUSE, 4 ROOMS;
bath. pantry and electricity; no chill
dren
The record-union., 1899-03-23

He that lives upon hopes will die fast
ing-Franklin.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

WANTED-HOUSES TO LET OR FOR
sale; good tenants and buyers found
JAMES FARIS, JR., Real Estate and
Insurance Gil ] street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

s1s-sIx-ROoMED COTTAGE, NO. 1920
Twelfth street. to rent. H. ]. GOETHE,
1011 Fourth street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

SAY, DOCTOR, WHY DO THE YOUNG
men of Sacramento look so well these
days? Why, because they go to the
LADY BARRIERS, 101S Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
FOR SALE.

A MATCH PAIR OF BAYS. HOT DRIv-
match pair OF blacks, $50 lbs each; a six
year-old black. 1850 lbs, and numerous
others. California Feed Yard, Twelfth
street, between 1 and j.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson. l2l4 Sth.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

BUFF COCHINS AND LIGHT BRAH-
mas, grand in shape, size and plunlage.
and carefully bred for laying qualities;
won 70 prizes from q entries at great
State Poultry Show of 1898. Eggs and
stock for sale. l.. WALDRON, 2615 Y
street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

OLD AND NEW BARRELS BOUGHT
and sold. Pioneer Pickle Works, 1920 L.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

TO LET-FURNISHED HOUsEKEEP-
ing rooms hot water, baths, electric
light. 40S N, or inquire at JOHN
DIERSSEN'S Market, Twelfth and ].
The record-union., 1899-03-23

1216 TENTH STREET-A LARGE Front
alcove room; we'll furnished
The record-union., 1899-03-23

FRONT ROOM FOR / OR 2 PERSONS,
with board no children. Apply 1911
The record-union., 1899-03-23

2126 MA GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH
all modern Improvements. Apply 213O NJ.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

s5FURNISHED, ONE-ROOM HOUSE.
Apply 1014 Twelfth street.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

BOARD WITH OR With
out room, at the Glenwood, $40 Eighth
street. Terms reasonable. MRS. M. E.
WILLIAMSON
The record-union., 1899-03-23

1924 F-PARTLY FURNISHED FLAT IN
new house. with modern cOnvenienceS.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

MANHATTAN HOUSE. 315 K STREET
Good housekeeping rooms and others.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 1Oc EACH;
unnamed roses. sc each. 2S05 H street
The record-union., 1899-03-23

141O SEVENTH-A BROOM HOUSE
keeping suite, furnished, and modern.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

WANTED-ABOUT 200 HEAD OF
horses or cattle to pasture. Apply to
L. N. BILLINGS, lila o street. m12-18t"
The record-union., 1899-03-23

4211a 1.-TWO WE'LL FURNISHED Front
rooms and one for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

SUITE OF DENTAL PARLORS, ALL
fitted, opp. P1aza-Apply Pommer's Store.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

DIR. CUMMINGS, THE SPECIALIST ON
rheumatism. When all others fail call
and see him, or write for testimonials.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

THE ELK GROVE HOTEL, 16 Rooms;
newly painted and renovated through
out; with some fixtures. On easy terms
to right party. For particulars address
Mrs. T. Allen, 61315 St, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

s13-A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH
modern improvements. at 321 N st. APP
ply at New York Bakery, 1915 Third St.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms; every convenience. 1916 Fifth
street. m22-3t~