davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
THE SENIOR PROMENADE

The promenade of the senior class of Yale took place last night in Alumni hall on the campus. There were fully 200 couples on the floor and the dancing continued until 1 o'clock this morning. The hall was beautifully trimmed with greens, cut flowers and palms and just outside were two immense tents, where refreshments were served during the evening.
 These additions also formed a place where the dancers could rest and cool after the dances, as the night was an ex- ceedingly warm one. A programme of twenty dances was danced to the strains of Fichtls orchestra, which was sta- tioned behind a mass of palms and greens at one end of the hall. The march was led by M. T. Adams, with Miss Miss Whitney of this city as his partner. MT. Adams was followed by the members of the promenade commit tee in the following order: George $. Oliver, chairman; c. A. Brayton, T. F. Lawrence, R. E. Forrest, w. Moves, H. O. Callahan F. M. Davies, E. H. Evans and w. D. Kountz. The affair was great success and was fitting windup of the social functions of the class of 1899. Nearly every member of the class was present last evening.
 ANNUAL CONCERT OF YALE GLEE
 AND BANJO CLUBS.
 The annual promenade concert Of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will be held in the Hyperion theater this evening. This concert is at every commencement season one of the most pleasant features and the ladies who visit Yale at this season never fail to take it in. Man ager Maffitt has just announced the pro gramme for the concert. It is as fol- lows:
 ! A 'Nnsn' on '' Banjo Club. " '' '' Brave Mother Yale. :. Merrill 99, Shepard
 Glee and Banjo Clubs. ital'aniscat. Mr Ssaaa sclneeioch and Club. The Gosllngs ..................''''' 'heiuse
 Glee and Banjo Clubs. Hungarian Dance ......... ...... .Brahms
 Mandolin Club. Love sonE Mr. simmons and Club II The Merry Monks ................... ....Tracy
 Mr. McGee and Club. Cotton Blossoms panio c,ub n"'' Negro Melodies :;..,.,.'.. MT. Douglass, MT. Noble, MT. Sheehan and F1fs MT. Lyon.
 PART III.
 Medley Arranged by Austin
 Mandolin Club. ,oo Bells of Yale. ..... Mason '99 and Ives oo.
 Mr. Schneeloch and Club. sor nf a Gambolier. Carmen Yalense Glee Club.
 1,sro,,1oov Carmen-Yalense
 Mr. Sheehand and Cln6 ,o1 Bright College Years .DutahI oA
 Little Neck Clans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
THE ,a6 GLASS BOY.

At the triennial celebration to be held in Warner hall this evening by the Academic class of 1896 the class cup, according to time honored custom, will be presented to the first boy born to a member of the class. The lucky young ster to receive the cup from '96 is the young son of Herbert F. Hawkes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
New Haven Steamboat Co.

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven, Conn., Between New York, New Haven and Prov.
 idence Popular Route to and from Boston .. Daily
 Service, Sundays Included NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven for New York: CONTINENTAL Il a. m., RICHARD PECK or LINCOLN 12:45 night. Returning, leave New York: RICH ARD PECK or LINCOLN 4 D. m., CONTINENTAL 12 midnight NARRAGANsKIT BAY LINEASteamers RICHARD PECK or LINCOLN leave New Haven for Providence 1O:30 D. m.; re- turning, leave Providence 4:30 p. m Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points.
 Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and Tickets for sale at Peck X Bishop Co.,, TOP Chapel street, and Mix's drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets.
 Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers.
 CHAS. l. FRENCH Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

of New London, Edward C.. Buckland of Providence, Lewis E. Bigelow of New York Journal, Andrew F. Gates of Hart ford, Carlos Slows of Seymour, Prof. George E. Beers of New Haven, John A. Doolittle of New Haven, Andrew J.. Wise of Lima, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
YALE COMMENCEMENT WEEK

C(ontinued from Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
ST..E|INERTS J. I

With "Commencement" or the end of the Yale Univer sity year comes the return of over fifty Pianos we have had out on rental. Twenty-Five are already returned and the balance are on our call book and we have no place for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

Second hand Gabler Square, $75. Secondhand Dewey Upright, $15o. Secondhand Square Piano, $40. Secondhand Pease Upright, $1oo. Secondhand Haines Square, $5o Secondhand Mathushek Upright, $125. Secondhand Singer Upright $1oo. Secondhand Standard, $I75. Secondhand Square Piano, $2o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

Secondhand Chickering Square, $75 Secondhand Gabler Upright, S2oo Second hand Hazelton Square $75. Secondhand Square Piano, $25. Second hand Braummuller Upright, $2oo Secondhand Aeolian, S25o
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Goodness of Captain Paget.

During the battle of Coalno, just be-
fore the receipt of the news of the pro-
tocol, Captain Paget, naval attache of
the British legation at Washington, a
correspondent, and member of Gen
eral Wilson's s staff, were on their way to
a vantage point to witness an artillery
and infantry engagement that was 60
ing on, when a wild shell from the
Spaniards exploded in front of them.
1t broke between them and sentry
who had just come up to salute at the
approach of the officers. The reporter,
conceiving that the prime reason of his
mission there was to report alive for his
paper, not to be reported dead need
lesssly, wheeled his horse and under
spur went rapidly to the rear, to the
amusement of the American officer, who
was his friend. When the smoke and dust
cleared away there stood the sentry still
at present" facing Captain Paget,
who remarked, without a show of per-
turbation, and in his well-known man
ner of speech: HIN! ha! A she'll
h'm-did that same thing-hal-to me
h'm-broke in front of me-in the Sou
dan HINT hai''
The record-union., 1899-11-28
GLAD THE PATIENT WAS ALIVE
But it Was Financial Reasons That
Moved the Doctor.

The ambulance came into the hospital
ward at a reckless rate Of speed Inc
surgeon on it was shouting for stretch-
ers before the ambulance stopped at
the hospital door. The orderlies selzed
the wounded man. hurriedly put him
into a stretcher, and lifted him WITHIN
reach of two house physicians VINO
came hustling down the steps with
stethoscopes in their hands. They ap-
nlied the instruments to the breast OF
the injured man and said: All right.
THE orderlies carried him into the nos
nital reception room, and there the
1,hvsicians again applied the steth-
oscope. This time they pronounced him
dead
well" said the ambulance surgeon,
..that was narrow escape, and
couldn't afford it this week, either"
Asked to explain his strange remark
the surgeon said: There is a penalty
for any ambulance surgeon bringing a
dead man or a drunken man to the hos
pital. 1t don't make any difference II
he has died on the way here or how
badly he is hurt. He must be exam
fned with the stethoscope before he can
come into the hospital and if the doc
tors pronounce him dead. why the am
bulance surgeon is stuck. 1t costs him
cigars for all the other doctors in the
hospital.
''Take this case" he continued That
man was sure to die. | knew 1t the
minute saw him. But common de-
cency demanded that he should not be
The record-union., 1899-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a good house at the Clunie
last night to see the Elleford Company
In the domestic drama, christmas
Bells" 1t was we'll played. Jessie Nor
ton left her comedy role and took up
sympathetic and sentimental part.
1t was fairly we'll done, but Miss Nor
ton is a Coincidence, and her strength
lies in soubrette work. But she was
better in the pathetic part last night
assumed than we expected. Mr.. Cooley
and MI. CorTigan had the real merit
of the play. and they left nothing
wanting. Mr.. Cooley's DR.. Laird was a
manly, dignified and refined persona
tion, and Mr. Corrigan's Kenna, the
slave of the bottle, was as strong a
piece of character acting as one might
wish to witness, repulsive though the
character is. Tonight the rafting low
comedy, Uncle Dudley"
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Yesterdays Weather.

The local Weather Bureau office re-
ports show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures to have been 80 and 40 de-
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The temperatures at a. m. and 5 p.
m. were 80 and 81 degrees.
The barometrical readings at a. M.
and .. m. were 3o.19 and 1922 inches.
Average temperature 54 degrees, nor
NAL temperature 80 degrees, showing
the day to have been 4 degrees warmer
than usual for the 9th day of No
yember.
Highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday So and AZ degrees,
with a trace of rain, and one year ago
to-day 56 and 49 degrees, with .01 of
an inch of rain.
The rain on Saturday night amount
ed TO .O2 of an inch, making $50 inches
for this month and 6.9S inches for the
season, as against 1.57 inches to an
equal date last year.
River, IL feet inches and falling.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

allowed to die in the streets. Yet l
knew that / was taking a risk IN get
ting him in the ambulance and bringing
him here. If we had been delayed Iof
even minute on the road, I would have
had to spend about So for the fun OF
the rest of the doctors. Luckily, we hau
clear streets and we made record time
If it was only the fatally injured TO
whom the rule applied it would not pc
SO bad. But the surgeon who brings
in a plain drunk gets it harder than IN
the other case. That's the reason SO
many men are allowed to stay in the
station house cells with fractured
skulls. It is not the easiest thing in the
world to make sidewalk diagnosis and
decide whether a man is merely uncon-
scious from liquor or whether he has
fractured skull. So the surgeon usually
take no chances, and allow the man TO
stay in the cell until the symptoms are
developed enough to show whether or
not the skull is really fractured.
Il know it's wrong, but we youngsters
can't upset all the time-honored Gus
toms of such old institutions. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
A Plea for the Children.

In the summer time, when even the
country air is hot and unbearable, it is
cruelty to burden the little children
with unnecessary and elaborately trim
med clothing.
The more simply children are dress
ed the more healthy and happy they
will be- Mothers of the Four Hun
dred are beginning to realize this, and
their small sons and daughters reyel in
barelegged, barearmed and barehesded
freedom.
Dresses should be of some wash ma
terial, made simply and in one piece.
Have the ribbon trimmed garments for
only very special occasions, if it is
considered necessary to use them at ALL
The undergarments should be of cas-
lily laundered cotton, and there should
be plenty of them.
If the little girls wear side garters
great care should be taken to see that
they are properly adjusted, as incura-
able ovarian troubles have resulted
from carelessness in this matter They
should never hang from a belt, but
should be fastened to the underwaist
so that the weight may fall upon the
shoulders. Even then they must not
draw too tightly. Better that the
stockings should wrinkle a little than
that the tight elastic should press
against the little girls tender body.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
George in Business for Himself.

In Michigan lived farmer, owning
many acres in fine cultivation, plenty
of live stock, a, large house and capac-
ious barn. He had made a good living
and had a comfortable balance in bank.
He had but one child, George, about II
years old. One day, while in the
store where I was employed, the pro-
prietor asked him:
Mr. Lowell, what are you going to do
with your son George? You had better
make business man of him; he is so
bright, and business training will do
him good. He will inherit all your
property, and if he wishes to continue
as a farmer a year or two in business
will do him good
mo" replied Mr.. Lowell. George
never Will succeed as a business man."
But you have never given him a
chance. Send him to me for a time and
see what he learns
No, I gave him trial few weeks
ago; it isn't in him for business"
How was that?"
You know I always have sweet corn
before anyone else, and I bring some to
town and get good prices for it. Well,
1 told George one day if he wanted to
make a little money he could go into
the garden and fill bag, take it to the
village, sell it, and have all he could get
for his own use. did not see him until
the next day late in the afternoon, when
he came into the ward, and, throwing
down a bag Of corn on the porch, said,
There's your corn Why, George,
couldn't you sell it?' Mo- got up at
o'clock, have had nothing to eat all
day, walked three miles to town. and up
and down every street in the place in
the hot sun. No one said anything to
me about buying corn. One man want
ed to know what I had in my bag I
told him none of his business "--Los
Angeles Times
The record-union., 1899-11-28
WANDERED AWAYj
Sudden Disappearance of Harry
Kleinsong While Sick.

The family of Harry Kleinsong are in
deep distress, caused by his mysterious
disappearance from his home at 9O3 L
street.
1t seems that Mr.. Kleinsong has bsen
i'll of late and about 5 o'clock on Sun
day evening he went out for a walk.
That was the last seen of him, and it
is feared he wandered off, during tenn
porary mental alteration due to his i'll
ness, and that harm may have come
to him.
When some hours had passed and he
did not return, his friends and the
police were notified, and yesterday
every effort was made to locate him,
but without avail.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Installation of Officers of Columbus
Chapter Last Might.

Masonic Hall was crowded last night
by members of the order to witness the
installation Of the officers of Columbus
Chapter, No 1T, Q. E. S. The spac-
4ous blue room had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion of choicest kinds of chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilax which, with the ele-
gantly frescoed hall, were made bril-
liant by electricity.
A large number of visiting members,
representing many chapters OF local
jurisdiction and abroad were present.
The installing officer was the Past Ma
tron, Mrs. Flora Hammer, whose sue
ressfu1 term Of office has just expired,
and Past Matron Mrs. Burnett acted
as Marshal.
The following officers were duly IN
stalled in ritual form: Worthy Ma
tron, Mrs. Isabel Stephenson; Worthy
Patron, Charles w. Morton: Associate
Matron, Mrs. Fannie Steinman; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Frazee; treasurer,
Mrs. Sarah A. Bragg; Conductress' Mrs.
Emma N. Rider; Assistant Conductress,
Mrs. Julia Hebron; Adah, Miss Clara
Burnett; Ruth, Miss Bertha Tiechert;
Esther, Miss Sallie E. Weldon; Martha,
Miss Sadie j. F'innie; Electa, Mrs Mary
e. Mack; Warder, Mrs. Nellie Barton;
Sentinel, C. A. Carleson; Chaplain, Mrs.
Nellie Thompson; Organist, Mrs. Lena
W. Martin: Marshal, Mrs. Flora E.
Hammer.
The interesting ceremonies conclud-
ed, Mrs. Mary A. Casselli, Past Matron
of the chapter, approached the platform
and with choice language and feeling
presented the retiring Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Hammer with a beautiful jewel
emblematic of her rank, to which the
recipient most feelingly responded.
The large assemblage then adjourned
to the banquet hall. Here again the
handiwork Of the committee was in
evidence, the decorations being in the
five colors of the order, illuminated by
electricity and wax candles of various
hues, and the tables laden with the
daintiest viands the markets could af-
ford, the whole presenting a charming
picture. Fine music was rendered by
Noack's Orchestra, and after appetite
was satisfied, speeches were in order.
"A piano duet was rendered by Messrs
Stckney and Holbrook, and Mrs. Sead-
Ter gave a fine recitation.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Right and Wrong-Which?

A prominent New York lawyer is not
ed for his ready answers and his skill in
repartee. When a young practitioner
he appeared before a pompous old judge
who took offense at remark the
lawyer made in criticising his decision.
IF you do not instantly apologize for
that remark Mr.. Blank" said the
judge, Il shall commit you for con-
tempt of court"
Upon reflection, your honor" in
stantly replied Mr.. Blank, 'I find that
your honor was right and was wrong,
as your honor always isl
The judge looked dubious, but finally
said that he would accept the apoligy.-
Tit-Bits
The record-union., 1899-11-28
Removed the Bullet.

When Constable William Clark acct
dentally shot himself in the leg a week
ago it was believed that the bullet
went out on the opposite side. as the
flesh there was perforated. Such, how
ever, proved not to be the case. The
ball was yesterday successfully re-
moved by Drs. Ogden and Hart
The record-union., 1899-11-28

never lose their tone. We can refer to
a number in this city in use from fff-
teen to thirty years. We sell them, also
others. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K. y
The record-union., 1899-11-28

A Kentuckian says he understands
that oil is sometimes used to calm
troubled waters, but what he can't un-
derstand is why anyone should trouble
water.-Chicago Daily News.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

Get our big vans, trucks or wagons to
DO your moving. Cap. and Sac. Van and
Storage Co, 906 K street. Either phone.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FIELDS LEADING EMPLOYMENT
agencies-San Francisco office, $50 Clay
street. Phone, Davis S21. Stockton Of
flee, South Hunter street; phone 1l44
red. We furnish the best help obtain
The record-union., 1899-11-28

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1913 Fifth street, between J and x
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Help furnish
evenings, telephone orders at our ex-
pense. Phones: Sun. south 14l; Cap. 145;
res. Sun. black 995. r. r. MILLER
The record-union., 1899-11-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

10 ACRES OF STRAWBERRY AND
grape land for $40 per acre, with high
ridge of deep soil for building site one
half miles from Sacramento. First come
first served, for $400. b. LEONARD,
1002 street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

WANTED = SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture, 1021 Fourth street. Tel. Cap. 6Ss;
Sun. west 463
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FOR ADOPTION;
write before confinement, which must be
in a few days or weeks to Mrs. Elsie
Thompson, General Delivery, San Fran
CISCO CAL n22-7ts
The record-union., 1899-11-28

ELDRED HOUSE EMPLOYMENT Of
fice, 1014 K street. For help or work
call or address Harmen & Woods. Sun
Set phone red 801.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-BRO-
hard & Birchmore, successors to w. a.
Wall, formerly OF Ninth and /, removed
TO GIG I. Phones: Sun. blue 365; Cap.
5S5, bells
The record-union., 1899-11-28

WANTED = SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture, 7. H. WALKER, 927 K street. Tel.
Cap. 49,
The record-union., 1899-11-28

SACTO PLAZA EMPLOYMENT Office.
in basement of Pythian Castle, Ninth
and SITS. Help furnished ON short no.
tice. Both phones. +. l.. HAM.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FOUND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order, $3.50 and up; boots, S.
and up. Boston Shoe Shop, 511 K st.
Telephone, Sunset west 4S1.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
WANTED.

WANTED-GOOD SINGLE RIG. WRITE
particulars and lowest price. 1923 o
street. n27-4ts
The record-union., 1899-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.

AND PALMISTRY Com
bined and taught, under new system,
for practical, everyday business use; ex-
aminations daily, 10 to 5. PROF. CON-
NER, 4151h K street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

WANTED-HOUSEW BY THE Day.
Address or apply S27 D street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE, s19 ]
street-Entire stock of hardware, tin
ware, stoves, timers tools, etc., of the
estate Of Col G. V. Kellogg, deceased.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
LOsT-FOUND.

LOST-NEAR SEVENTH AND K Streets
an umbrella with name engraved on
handle-"RanSom." Return to Sullivan,
Kelly Company and be rewarded. 1t
The record-union., 1899-11-28

K ST. INVESTMENT, COST s4,sOO FOR
ment Home Builder, l0l1 4th.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

BUY A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE WITH
high basement; corner lot 4oxleo; ioca- oa
balance like rent. STROBEL, ALL
street, will show you this property.
nz6-3t
The record-union., 1899-11-28

TO RENT, ,12O ACRES FINE GRAZING
land; very reasonable rent. Apply $40 22d
The record-union., 1899-11-28

1909 1.TH-UNFURNISHE UPPER Flat
of five rooms; rent SIS; gas.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
CLAIRvOYANTs.

A MRS DR.. DENNING.
Eminent clairvoyant and medium. lately
arrived from New York; truthful in her
predictions; reliable in her adyice; the
those in trouble or who wish to know
their future should consult this gifted
medium on all matters of legitimate
business nature; mining, lawsuits, sep
property. Davis Building, parlors and
4 Business hours, 9 to 10 a. m. Re-
duced rates to the poor.
MILE. CAROLINE, WONDERFUL
trance medium; clairvoyant, names,
cards, Is cents. 1016 K
The record-union., 1899-11-28

IF YOU WANT A GOOD GROCER.
surely satisfied. Fifteenth and streets.
Both phones. -
The record-union., 1899-11-28

no NINTH ST.--3 DESIRABLE ROOMS
furnished for housekeeping, with BATH
The record-union., 1899-11-28
GROCERIES.

thing for your Thanksgiving dinner at
Vineyards, Twenty-ffth and o SITS. Both
phones.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
BOARD AND LODGING.

$50 EIGHTH ST.-ROOM WITH GOOD
board. MRS. M. E. HESSER.
boarders wanted. Mrs. L. A. Landis
The record-union., 1899-11-28

JOHNSON, WILSON & Co.-sACRA-
mento Foundry and Machine Works,
iron castings, model making and ma
chine work. All on short notice Work
guaranteed.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

THOROUGHBRED WHITE LEGHORN
and barred plymouth rock cockerels tor
sale. Uhrs Poultry Yards, 2507 w st.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

TO RENT-HOUSEKEEP ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished. 2118 l street.
MRS. SMITH
The record-union., 1899-11-28

MRS. A. REAM, LADY UNDERTAKE3
Ills J st. Tel. 991 white; day and night
The record-union., 1899-11-28

RENT REDUCED TO SIS, NO. 24O2 K,
rooms. H. j. Goethe, 1011 4th st.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

DIR. FAY, s271h J; TEL SUN. RED ss4:
10 to II a. m, 2 to 4, to o. m. Res.
l72e g. Tel Cap. sos Sunset. blue 81
The record-union., 1899-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, $215-LOT 40xSO ON NINE
teenth street, one block from Oak Park.
A sacrifice on account of leaving city.
Address "123,'' this office.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

CURTAINS DONE UP, e5 CENTS
pair and upward: fine fiannels laundered
without injury to the garment French
Laundry. sl2 L Tel Sunset 922 black.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 12l4 8th.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FOR SALE OR LEASE-THE HOME
stead ranch on M-street road, contain
ing 50 acres; 80 acres in fruit and grapes.
balance hay land. Apply at this office.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
TO LET OR RENT.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FOR GOOD
cool rooms from 81 upward. S22-32S X.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

ROOT, NELSON CO.. UNION
machinists, Front street, between Il and
o. Castings and machinery Of all KINDS
made to order. H F. ROOT ALEX
NELSON. J. DRISCOLL.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FIRST CLASS LODGING-HOUSE FOR
sale, on account of other business. In
Quire 904 b.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

JOHN F. COOPER.-PARTIES HAVING
business with him please call at the Of
flee Capital and sacramento Transfer
Van and Storage Company, 906 K street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

GEO. CowLEs (2l, THE PLUMBER.
l0221s K street. Phone, blue 16S.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

S11 H ST-NICELY FURNISHED Rooms.
with board MRS. BARBER,
The record-union., 1899-11-28

315 K-A PARTICULARLY NICE SUITE
OF housekeeping rooms fronting on
street; also others with phones, etc.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

F. H. SCEARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREU-
ner building. K ST.. bet: 9Th and 7th.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE AT c. E.
ADAMS, at HOG street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28
ARCHITECTS,

HOEN, ARCHITECT, rs J STREET.
Telephones: Sun. black 50: Cap IS.
VIM. MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND
builder, 1712 p street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

FOR RENT - 800 ACRES PASTURE
land. Inquire 1904 J street.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CASE PIANO
viii sell for cash at great bargain;
been in use 10 months. Call 1915 7th st.
The record-union., 1899-11-28

NEW FRENCH .DYEING-
works; prompt and best work. DUCHEZ
713 L. Tel Sun. west 3s3.