davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
1)rouosals.

MORT SCHUYLER. y. Y, July - 1871
Sealed proposals IN ,riplioate Tor onsIt,s,sr's
Frame stable Will be received az Qidilrt"',,l
o,Hre mil August - 1909 II A. NJ. and hen opsh''
Site plan and specifications open Tor m'If,,' "a rr-
reserves right to accept reject any ~ al u,s
welcomes containing proposals will De endorsed
for construction " Frame stable at Fort schuHlef y -
addressed II. -. TODD. Jr. .. NJ
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT PHIL

Ah ADELPHIA Superntendents Office July .Vehf f.11tei
nrouosals IN be received AZ once u 'e
states Mint Philadephi. until II NJ frldayys Eli 10
lith 1899 a, which time and date all pI"iosa - IN.
opened TO supply the Mint subject 10 the avn o. cert
director OF the Mint with broEze one c'hN s"l and
nickel blanks properly annealel. cleaned ana nN n
ready for the press. one cent blanks 10 De ,,,, n
ninety i've per OF copper and hNe per s.rks
tn zinc equal proportions; the hNe Cn, ey and
10 be composed five centanl or 'oE ~
twenty live per centum of nickel the blanks q oe y;
the proper ductlity and within the Legal toFu" b.
weight the nneness and proportions OF the met's r-
determined By Mint Assay. said blanks are 70 us
piled al such times and in such quantities = me- ~
desired and those not suitable coinage purposes ~.
rejected Sample blanks be had on apph' 80 n
Supe rntenlent OF the Mint Phlladelpnla Inc rs,
reserved reject and all bids No hds VII onse,y
siered unless made by manufacturers who nav csni
FOR making above blanks and supplying the sane nsn-
ing requirements OF the Mint as 10 tlme Aaa ~ a
and facilities Of bidders are " -
subjec, examination and inquiry. 49, ..e.,t
ana blanks" and addressed 70 sny
United states Mint Philadelphia who VIII give A-'
further Information desired.
bond In OF $50 600 will be required sSt"a
toned for the faithful execution OF the contract
is 10 be continuing one, subject % termnauen nc.
eer party thereto giving the other three months h
HENRY X. BOYER. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
5ummous.

5nmmous.
CTPREME COURT. New York County-Ed-
- u,ard = Uunt AS Executor and Trustee unaeT ~
s iI and testament Of Thomas Hunt, deceased IAN
~ -. Frances \ Spaulding. Edward oppenhsiti..
E'idse,n and Camille Lambert. composnS we irm -
= ifstein Lambert: Jacob Epstein. SanueI ElhH ~. ~.
Anab.le Ant9lott L,uis LevasgL oharles Da'e' anu
,n,,tnd Iohns, IN DefeadGnts.-Summons ,
IL ~. named defendants and oacn ~ tleIn..
N,tI- ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 answer INC .. eo.
,tant in mis- Pctf0n. AID serve copy ~ your
n ,he palntifs attorneys within tweny avs isr . ~
~ this summons exclusive q the day oil" $500,
and In case Of your failure 10 appear or answer IsGs ~
Will be taken against You by "'ihNi' 'o' '"e 'N'' -
n,anded IN tho complaint - o
Dated New YORK. June rs, lSfr
CARY & WHITRlDGE. ,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postoffice Address and once -
- Wall street. New YORK y 7.
70 tho desendants Amah!ie Anto9tu. LOUIS Nasg Sn'
Charles Bates: - ..., ,o, hy .r,h.a-
,on pursuant I, an order of Hon Martin L. lover 80
~ ths Justices of supreme Court ~ me >aie u -
VIZ dated the seventh lay Il july. l%' ana itl N't
49,. rt in the cfca az he CerN u the 'Nuny ~
Tsv York In the County Court House In the 10 = wv
yort thorough of Manhattan. state of NeN ION
Dated. Jsly 10th. 1899. .,,. v,u,rprn.r
Plaintiff Attorne's
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

DvERTIsEME ENTS and subscriptions fo me ii,x 49,
n received at their Uptown Oics No l2@2 broAuw,,
"a door north OF 3istst until O'Clock m; ad,erI,,
rnents received following branch Offices at et'
cor 23d-st.: i52 othave.. 18Th St Maeks , S
1t2 Columbus near West "b'h
Nest 42d- 6h-a ~ East isth Il % va;
42d-s between 7th and sth l50 East 4,ihs nS.r
"a ave 10th and 7Tth i.o6 ~ ave. ~, n
0ist-st lT0s LIST s9th-st; $50 81 ave- NJ
tist-s 554 3dave.: 20 Bleeckerst: 323 Beecsss -
eOs 2s0 Elast nth 02I g. 26t2 3ds
A DyeRTIsEME yTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Treene
"A received at their Uptown once No L2t2 broaa,., bn,,.,
% north OF 3istst. until o'clock p m aoNernse
ments received at the following branch onces al eE
once until oclock p. m. via 2o4 sth-As
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
Jnstrnttion.


For Boys and Young Men-CountrY.
DrvERvIEw ACADEMY, PouGi,KEEPsIE; n N,,Yirv Yiw
scevsd at Rversew before they became why
boy the sGsmy yo1s % Be- Ss at e q
REP pSa,, T.acher III agency 70 " y every
Tuesday from '2S 5osEP 4 II HD'i' BlsbEE a PRINCIPE.
or JOHNS MILITARY, So. ScHo9Lr
.,n Next Term Begins S'''e"sSr csir wM s,a VERBEcK
rIyHE NoRwALK UNIVERSITY scHo0L-,, Two
hooas6y %SeTp oSa R6 SPnGnS nihSs
bowling aeys and all modern eeuiPmen's ca'''u '"'
'3va' W. g ''% cHHsE a. g. Head Master Ncrwak ~ Corn
11HE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY Goth so;oo1g year
Prepares FOR Colleges ana G1Verne" 10 rnar Fail term
S'''FiGfr co l. .Oi II oRLEMAN Principal Peekskl y y
17HE LEAvENwoRTH scHoLAgsHe
,,D annually abSnf mAM'!9 si5o (. now vacant It is open
c,S ,s5 S9"'No" . all y0TnT %os 'n B. H6DsoS
For Young Lades-Country.
DRApFoRp AcADEMY--Founded 1903. For the nighsr ts
education u sa ySans D1eSnraoy "sSs aad pona
equipped buildings % acres 81 g1Gu"d' no9t@rs Mas,
se1t sF % Ss1 SSGf %:
800 900 ner eG'ia" Tsr sassSs' cssosSes '
uoME INSTITUTE. Tarrytown-on II, dson A Boa ding
1olns a sept igth. Miss NJ. W. MElCiIF. Principal
IxGLnsrDE-A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; cor>.
i KEW MILFORD IITcnHtdbELps nI,dba "a Go ,sao CONN
Mrs. wM D. BLACK. Patrones'
yypoN HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Academic and
SoeFs pTfSTa%Sy m BcK M PousbEeepse @
1ToRAvIAN sEN!NARY and College fo1 Women men
New York J. MAX HARK. D. D. Prin. Bethlehem. Pa
MISS GERRIsHs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
vi Collegiate and special courses OF study. -
MISS TOWNSEND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Academic
y vi Ps4s a9d fass f2,ss' &@Hs P5yRo3'GS
X - Ms ; j. LIFE, the Misses STOWE
Rye New-York
SUMMIT y j. near NewYo Place schG2l for
- Girls Mrs SARAH W0ODMAN PAuL ,a,a pr'h p'ei5 :,
NJss AXABLEs Eoard9s and Day schco for 5bea, G
ssp,. % is5o Pine ST. Phila
TAEHsEVC" TAEHHfsSg ~ r MhsoT's school FOR GIRLS
THE cAsTIE Beautifuy located Advantages city ard
ssuls .pew For illustrated circulars address Miss
9 F. MASON IL Nj
yy,uE CATHARINB AIKEN SCHOOL. STANFORD. CT
Ac66e% 66cT coss s naf tad the
Mrs. r. Il S DEvAN Welesley =" A. Prnclpa'
TIME PRISCILLA BRAISLIN
FOR GIRLS.
RORpENTOWN NEW JERSEY.
r,,uD OSSINING SCHOOL FOX GIRLS SINCi-S1EGr,
l ON-THF- UDSON-Mlss G.. C. Fuller Prin 3-f
year begins Sept 9TH.
For Both Sexes-Country
J,RIENDs SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEAES. tounaeu ~, ~
1884; excellent home students dIom ~ a.
slcs music and art Address AUGUSTINE JONES
IL. p. Providence. r. l.
yr,fIE HUDSON RIVE INSTITUTE-A Clas9icrl semi
nary Of high grade boys and girls Healthfu ana
beautiful location Conservatory Of Music Art ana Eloeu
TN For catalogues address Rev A. H. FLACk. A. NJ
Prirclnal. Claverack.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Steamboats,
~ooNo~oOo.~>oO~O~o~~~~~
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LIME
For rau RIVER Boaor Martha's vineyard. NantuGHe';
cape ca and all Eastern and North m H2gci1in' and
PURITAN in commission. Orchestra on each So So
PER ~ y r. ZOO Of Warren -. week days ana Su.
days at GEO =. NJ steamer from New iork sunuees eS
only touches q Newport on other dIye OF tne we"
Providence Line eastward steamer stops at Newport
PROVIDENCE LIME
For Nowpo-t Pro,idence B7s;o7 ne North ana
steare-s PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM in commissloh.
Orchet-a on each Lea;e Pier IS y r. foot OF Murra,
S. weeI davs only $50 =. ~. touching at Newpo,t,
T. l. MONDAY mornings excepted On MONDAY "''"'"e'
Fall Rive- Line steamers touch at Newport
@7rIElNG1T@M LIME
For storlnrt9 Narragansett Pier Watch Hll B2sto7;
ana all p-ints East. steamers NEW HAMPSHINE an
MAINE Leave Pier 80 y. r., foot OF spring ST.
week days only. at GOO T. NJ
NORWICH LIME
For New London. Block Island. Norwich WoreeStsr Dos
ton and the East. Steamers CITY or LOW Ell. o..
RHODE ISLAND Leave pier 36 y X FOOT OF Sp''"7
st.. week days only. at 53O J. W
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
Genchcrs.

2 VEWlVTIS.
4 EVERETT STONE CYnle and Co.umba), experienced
n. lu tutoring for entrance and advanced coi'ese
a,tna:ions will engage with pupils in or near "e wv
C.t-cr' ar mailed on request $40 West 5Gth-st
TNE W . NOVEL;. private tutor ~ pupils NON MONIES %
! AT III f. sd St. Two pupils received IN tah"!'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
GchooI Aacnties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHER, A-GaA.! -
~ supplies Professors Teachers. tutors. GoverHesses
&c. l., colleges Schools AMI Families. Apply 70
Mrs " J. YOI;NG FULTON p Inior N1narr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
UNDER THE NAPLES.

LOCUST VALLEY /. /
A delightful summer home: good accommodation. GOO
table. good roads: shady lawn. 10 bathing
Sound. 8 D. WRIGHT Box Is.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
\ nnrsuonce OF an order Of Hon. James VI.

l. Ia-,ur, , Surrogate Of the County Of New York
,-,,,cs - hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Esther Woods. late Of the County - New YORK
Gecesssd 10 present the with vouchers thereo 70
he subscribers their place Of transactlng business the
oece ~ Charles r. Brush. No 30 Broad street IN ms
0.,v Seu YORK on or before first day u Deem
her next Dated New York the 18th lay ot May lsss
Oef "eA'' N ~ JAMES =. HART
JAMES II. TAFT,
Executors
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
ALRAMY EVENING Lime.

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICH.LOND leave
Pier 81 ~ r.. Canal at J.. NJ daily lSundsys
exceptc connecting with express trains for Saratoga
AXE George Rchcd SpTrgs. sharon Springs Thousand
IslIids Adlrondncks and the West Summer Excursion
tickets al reduced rates Saturday night steamer connects
with SUNDAY morning train for Saratoga. North Creek
ca iwel and steamer on Ike George
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

1--WE sEMINARY-For particulars address
X MS :. J. LIFE. the Misses STOWE
~ Rye, NewYoTk.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

TN pursuance Of an Or0er - Hon. James VI.
l. yarnum a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against H. Ramsdell Moore. late Of the County OF New
York deceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof to subscriber at his place OF transsStins
business Nc 20 Broad in The city OF New York.
or before the 25th OF September next. Dated Neg
'o'"' ' ~ FRANCIS L. EAMEs. Executor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

ENGI.EwOOD ON THE HUDSON There Is no more de-
ghtfu rlaee 20 pend few weeks than at this delight,
ful VILLA Daily Mass. Boating. bathing large lawn;
on the Palisades SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

IIsS TOWNSEND ) SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Academic
vi and college preparatory departments Sp'cai courses
~ PARK Pace Newa-k. y J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

MISS GERRIsIFs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
vi Collegiate and special courses OF study.
Az" Englewood New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

o,r,uNrT y J.. near New-York-Rent Place School for
- C,rls Mrs SARAH WOODMAN PAUL Prin. Presi-
don, of BOARD Directors, Hamilton W. Mabie. l. H. D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Sacramento Grange Honors It and
Holds a Feast

The thirty anniversary of the
founding of the Patrons of Husbandry
was celebrated in fine style by Sacra-
mento Grange yesterday at F'oresterS,
Hall.
The order was instituted on Deem
Der 4, 1867, but the celebration of its
anniversary was deferred by Sacra-
mento Grange until yesterday. in order
that it might be held>at the same time
as the regular monthly meeting.
The morning was devoted to grange
work, which, being duly completed, all
adjourned at II o'clock to the harvest
feast in the banquet room. To say that
the table ''groaned under the good
things" would be drawing it mild. Only
those who have attended similar feasts
have any idea of how many housewives
in the grange could give points on
cooking to the big hotel chefs. Here
the chicken pie is found in it's greatest
perfection. The salads, cakes and pies
give evidence that no restaurant or
bakers stuff is placed on the table. Pie
crust that melts in your mouth. cake
SO light that it has to be freighted down
with cream or chocolate to keep it from
flying away, those are the things to
be found at the harvest feast, and they
melted away like snow before a south
wind when the Changers and their
guests began to exercise with might
and fork. The supply far outlasted the
attack, however, even after the second
table had been vacated.
After the feast an open session was
held and an excellent program was
rendered.
Following was the program: Open
ing address, J. A. Read; anniversary
song, by the Grange Quartet; 1.-THE
Grange as I Found It and It's Institu-
TONS" Hon. William Johnston; vocal
solo. Alva Gibson; reading, Meta Wat
son; recitation Belle Muddox; reading,
Alice Duden; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Read; recitation, j. B. Hayden;
vocal solo, Lulu Rich; 1.-THE Grange as
It Is To-day and What 1t Should Be-
Judge J. H. McKune; closing song,
Grange. *a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
AnfEro TO- 1899,

own sins, and that no one can relieve
him of his punishment, the doctrine of
yicarious atonement can make no APP
peal. The Jew ever has felt and ever
will continue to feel that If he commits
a wrong, world of other men. ready
to suffer and to die for him, cannot
mitigate his sin; that he and he alone
as the sinner, must pay the penalty;
that he and he alone must atone for
his misdeed.
No other religion can, as a rule, suf-
ficiently appeal to the Jew to lead him,
from conviction, to change his belief
for the reason that, as stated by an
eminent Christian writer, 1T is
Judaism which breaches true democ-
racy; which teaches that all men are
equal; that there is no superior but
God. and that all laws must emanate
from Him; that no law can be held to
emanate from Him unless it tends to
increase the happiness of the whole
people"
A modern Jewess has wisely said:
1.-THE final test Of every religion is a
simple one; whether or not it brings
us to God, whether it makes US to
know and to love Him, whether it puts
God into our life, not mechanically and
perfunctorily, but as living, working
activity, as a real and holy pres ance,
sanctifying our whole existence, our
daily and practical life, our cares and
duties, our sorrows and joys, our rela~
ton and service to our fellow-nlen y
If, as Jews, we do not know God; if
we do not love Him, it is no fault of
Judaism. 1t would be folly to change
our belief in the hope, as followers of
some other faith, to learn to know ard
to love Him. Israel has been appointed
as the high priest of humanity to per-
form a high and sacred duty Though
no nearer or dearer to God than are
any of His other children, the Jew
nevertheless has grave responsibilities.
To shirk them would be to play the
part of a coward. To fly from them
would be to deserve the condemnation
of mankind. 1t is Israels province to
preach the doctrine that all men have
souls, and that these souls stand equal
in the eyes of God: that Gods laws are
for all His children and are meant to
bring happiness to all the families Of
the human race. The Jew, despite suf-
fering, despite persecution, mus re-
main Jew until justice, love and truth
shall universally prevail; until hate.
wickedness and injustice shall disap-
pear, and until it shall be universally
proclaimed that God is one and His
name is one" then will there no longer
be Jew or Gentle; then will all men
truly be brothers; then will Israefs
mission, the high priest of humanity,
have been achieved and the prophecy
have been fulfilled that I'm Abraham
shall all the families of the earth be
blest."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
NOTES FROM FLORIN.
The Story Of Lost Wheel, and
What Resulted.
Correspondence Record-Union.


FLORIN, Dec. 9.-The C. Y. G. Whist
Club of Florin met at the residence of
Mrs. c. V. Bartholomew on Friday ev-
ening and the members were we'll en-
tertained by the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Edna and Johanna Bartholo-
NEW. Among those in attendance were:
Under Sheriff D. Reese and Deputy As
SCISSOR Ben Leonard of Sacramento and
their wives.
Each of these gentlemen profess to
be veterans in handling the lines, and
though the night be never so dark, or
the 'dobe never so thick, they claim to
have no difficulty in plotting their loads
to their destinations. Their experience
on Friday evening, however, came near
being disastrous. and the sequel has
not yet been told.
Somewhere IN the vicinity of Swiss
Station they found themselves sudden
ly minus a carriage wheel. INQUIRY
among the neighbors elected the fact
that while many had wheels they had
none to spare, and those who had
possessed none of the proper gear or
caliber. Here was a case calling for
brain work Finally a roadside black
smith shop was located, and while the
intent to then and there steal, take
and carry away one abnormal Wheel
may be lacking to make out a case of
burglary, their explanation that this
was what is known as a ground hog
case will probably be taken into con-
sideration in mitigation of the offense.
The only wheel in the shop was APP
propriated. The fact that it belonged
to an express wagon and that it was q
few inches higher than it's mis-mates:
that it was necessary to put it on in
side out to conform to the size Of the
hub and finally that it had no boxing
cut no figure in the case. Mr. Reese
explained that the latter omission
proved to be an advantage, as he knew
there would be no fear of it's becom-
ing heated. On this statement being
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
DIED.

OSTER-Near this city, DECEMBER 9th
Henry C. Oster, a native of Ohio, aged
"A years, Z months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow (Monday), at 2 p. M, from
the parlors of Clark & Booth, 1017 and
Cemetery.
H0PKINS.In, this city. December 9Th,
father Of Q; G., G, s., A E., Mrs: Han
and the late A. ]. Hopkins, a native of
Wales, aged 20 years, months and IL
days. Placerville papers please copy.)
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Central NJ. E. Church, Eleventh street,
City Cemetery.
GAINESLIn this city. December 9Th.
Flavel H. Gaines, father of Clarence
G., Stella E. and NJ. Lora Gaines a ma
tive Of lexington, Mo-, aged 81 years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the. funeral
late residence, 1922 Tenth street Inter
ment City Cemetery.
DELUCHI-In this city, December It'll,
Gaetano Deluchi, a native of Italy, aged
Friends and acauaintancess are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral
{ odd EeeWH Ha Ninth sf and p tr fr9m
1nterment City Cemetery.
MEISS-At Laguna, December 9Th Eliza
beth K, wife of Louis Meiss, mother of
Mrs. Lizzie Nicols of lone, Amador
County, Mrs. Minnie O'Hara of Pleas SAINT
Grove, Suffer County, Louis and Henry
: Meiss of Nevada, John, William, Frank
and Benjamin Meiss of Sacramento
County, Gayhart MeisS of Siskiyou and
Freddie Mess of this city, a native OF
ST Louis, Mo-, aged 6S years, 9 months
and IS days.
Funeral will take place Monday at 8
a. m, from her late residence Inter-
ment Drytown. Amador County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
Will Repair the Road.

j. H. Allen of Oak PARK addressed
the Supervisors yesterday in relation to
the road running from Guthrie's Sta
ton to Thirty fourth street, Oak Park.
He said the property owners had do
mated the road to the county and fenced
it. Now it is impossible. through ne
elect. and they think the county should
do something, so that they can use it,
Chairman Curtis assured Mr.. Allen
that the board would have some work
done on it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
A FEW POINTERS,

The recent statistics of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mence with an apparently harmless cough
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, wnich
is guaranteed to cure and relieve ali
cases. Price. 25c and SOC. For sale by ali
druggists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

made in explanation of the tardy ar
rival of the party. excuses were regu-
larly entered and the gentlemen each
awarded a special prize on account of
having shown unusual ability in such a
trying emergency
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
Don't walt.

Till day or two before Christmas. if
you are going to make any one a pres
ent of a piano. Three wise men have al
ready bought pianos of us, to be deliv-
cred at Christmas 1t is best to take
plenty of time, and select from a full
stock. Our store is full of fine pianos;
Hartman, most durable, highest grade
made; Harrington 1--WE have just sold
two of these to leading musicians in
this city); Conover, Kingsbury, and
several others. Pianos selected in ad-
vance will be stored by US till Christ
mas, and delivered at any hour. Wiley
B. Allen Company, 415 K.
Scotch and Irish whisky in bottles
sale prices Sanitary Liquor Store,
321 K. Both phones. Free delivery.
You can get a good cup of coffee,
genuine mocha and Java, hot rolls,
toast, mush, ham and eggs, or a hun
dred other things for breakfast or
lunch at the Eagle Bakery and Confec-
tionery, 724 K street.
"Tippecanoe' whisky is noted for its
medicinal properties and is recon-
mended by physicians as the finest
stimulant in the market. Fred Raschen.
wholesale liquor dealer, sole distrib-
utter, 514 street.
See our show windows for special
prices in ladies' and misses hats on
sale tomorrow Sacramento Home
Supply Co. Cred House,, J. 7th & Sth. :"
Christmas Edition of Pears Annual.
Illustrated London News. Graphic and
Black and White, Figaro, Holly
Leaves, etc., now in. See our window
display of the pictorial supplements
Star News Co., 605 K.
We have only pure candies. Prices
always reasonable. Otto, 9US street,
opposite Plaza
Opening of new floral store in a few
days. 613 K street. Cut flowers a spe-
cialty. B. B. WEIGH, proprietor.
Ladies' hunting case, gold-filled
watches for $40 at H. C. Hotfilter, jew
eler, S24 K street.
Glenbrook whisky is pure, unadulter-
ated and copper distilled. Blauth, 4U7
K street
Transfer Co., 906 K, either phone
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
DR.. Weldon. S06113 j street. Careful,
painstaking. skillful dental work.
All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott. 303 street.
Oak chunks. any size. for heating
stoves. F. Cady, 215 L. Both phones. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

You can get a good cup of coffee,
genuine mocha and Java, hot rolls,
toast, mush, ham and eggs, or hun
dred other things for breakfast or
lunch at the Eagle Bakery and Confec-
tionery, 724 K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

Scotch and Irish whisky in bottles
and bulk; small quantities at whole
sale prices. Sanitary Liquor Store,
321 K. Both phones. Free delivery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
MARRIED.

HIG-BECKLEY-In Franklin. De-
cember Sd, by Rev Father Titus, Will
lam Twohig to Miss Sarah Beckley
both of Franklin. =shuiss-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10
BORN.

SCHARDIN-In this city, Tuesday, De-
cember 5, 1889, to the wife of f. II.
Schardin, son.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

sTippecanoe" whisky is noted for its
medicinal properties and is recon-
mended by physicians as the finest
stimulant in the market. Fred Raschen.
wholesale liquor dealer, sole distrib-
utter, 514 street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott. 303 J street.
Oak chunks, any size, for heating
stoves. F. Cady, 215 L. Both phones. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

Transfer Co.. 906 K, either phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
DR.. Weldon, SO612 ] street. Careful,
painstaking. skillful dental work
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

Glenbrook whisky is pure, unadulter
ated and copper distilled. Blauth, Az,
K street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-10

See our show windows for special
prices in ladies' and misses hats on
sale tomorrow. Sacramento Home
Supply Co. (Red House,, J, 7th & Sth.