The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, July 13, 1894, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], July 13, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 13 July 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1894-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMMERCIAL.
No Change in the Wheat Situation at]
San Francisco.
Easier Feeling to the Barley Market,
With Sales at Reduced
Prices.
San Francisco, July 12th.
There is no change in the Wheat situation.
Prices remain easy at mxjfr'jUl-M tor j;ood to
choice shipping qualities. Milling, $1®
1 07^.
There was an easier feeling to the Barley
market thia morning, with aales at reduced
prices.
The receipts of Vegetables are ample lor ail
requirements. Potatoes are firm. Onions are
steady.
The market for Fresh Fruita was unchanged.
Alvlso Berries arrived on time. I'eaelio a:e
firmer.
The Butter market continue* weak. Kgys
of all kinds are lower. Tlieaupplies of Poultry
continue light. Prices are steady.
Produce Market.
FLOUR—Family Extras, $3 10®3 50 $
bbl; Bakers' Extras, ?3 So<»3 40; superfine,
92 50<*~' 7 6.
WHKAT-No. 1 shipping, 00@92%c $ ctl;
Willing grades, $1(3,1 0:^ fc ctL
BAKLh-i-Feed, new, bii>fe@o6c; old, 85®
87>«c; Brewing, new, nominal.
OATS—Fancy Feed, ?1 :JU@l 32%; good to
choice, $1 16(3,1 86; poor to lair, *1 02> a u»
1 12>i; Black, nominal; lied, nominal; Ciruy,
f i 15©1 2b.
VtorKTABLES—Ureen Okra, 20®25c » Ib;
Egg Plant, ao@^6c * tt>; Cucumbers, 7.j&yt»:
lor Vacaville and §1 50@:i * box for Bay,
Garden Peas, 2®2>ic 9 tt>; hummer Bqoatih;
15&20e 9 box for Vacaville and 30<g>4Oc lor
buy: stringßeans,l(g,l>£c ftfit; Ktlugi ..• Beans,
l>i®2c * fc; Wax Beams, I®l%C $ tt>;
Corn, 40(j»75c «t sack lor conxmon and 2u©
2n%e aozen for bay; Marrowfat hquasli,
— V ton; Hubbard Squash, —<&— »* ton; Green
Peppers, 50<S»75c f» ox lor Chile, soc(g»s>l bx
for Bell; Tomatoes, t O@7sc <S box; Turnips,
75cfiotl; Beets, 75eV>»ack; Parsnips, $1 ao
% Ctl; Carrots, 35(gH0e; Cabbage, GO@7sc;
Oarlic, l^&^c H B>; Caullllower, Go®; Oc %t
lijz^n; Dry Peppers, 17%@20c %i Ib; Dry
Cera. —c<slb.
KKESH FRUlT—Orabapples, 65@75c $
box; Madeline Cirapes, tioc * crate; Peaches,
2u®4oc * box and 20(3,35c $ basket;
Biack Figg, 25@40c «t box. lor 1-layer and
6u<e*7sc lor 2-layers fk box; White Figs,
1-laver, 25(g>30c; 2-layers, 35<§>50c; Cherries,
Koyal Ann, 20©30 c%* drawer and l^^^e
%>. 2s for loose; Cherries, black, Jo<g>soc t*
liox; do, loose, l@2c i» tt>; Apricots, Koyal,
25(g>40c 'r box, 150250 "<e< basket, and left
.Irj in bulk; Currants. $1 50(g>y 5O ft che=t;
I'luniß, 30@75c V box, and lu@loe ft basket;
Cherry Plums, %t drawer; Apples,
">(3,75c ft box, and 15®25c %i basket; Perns,
common, 25@50c; bartlett Pears, $I<&L 25
%tbox.
UERRlES—Raspberries, $3<g>s V- chest;
Strawberries, $3@t> V chest for Unarpleu
and $10fel2 lor Longworths; Blackberries,
►>oa,'> r chest.
CiTBuS FRUIT-Mediterranean Sweet
Oranges, $1 75@2 25; Seedling.-, $l@f 1 20;
.Mexican Limes, $3@3 50 Q box: L<
Hicily, $ —@—; California Lemons, 50c@$l \iv
for common and $1 50<a>2 25 lor good to
choice; Bananas, $1 dOiftJi 50 ft buucu: Pine
apples, $2@4 ft dozen.
DRIED FRUIT — Apples, s@6c for quar
tered, s@6c fur sliced and V»®llc lor evapor
ated; Pears, o@!sc ft Dt> for bleached halves and
294 c lor quarters; bleached Peaches, 10(g<
ll l.^c; sun-dried Peaches, 7<g>Bc; Apricots,
BVifi bid for July delivery; Prunes,
6®s>£c for the four sizes, —c lor the
live sizes and 3%(0>4c for small: Plums.
4®sc for pitted and 1340 lor unpitied;
Figs, 3<s4c lor pressed and 1%(&2c for im
pressed; White Nectarines, —®—c; Ked Nec
tarines, —@ —c f> Ib.
RAlSlNS—California Layers, 60c@Sl; loose
Muscatels, in boxes, 00@75c: clusters, $1 25
to $1 50; -Vo. 1 loose in sacks, 2V 3 (g>Sc ft fc;
Is'o. 2 do, 2J 4 ia»2>iL-; dried (irapes, lj^®l%o
¥ Ib.
15UTTER —Fancy Creamery, 16>i@17J^e;
fanoy dairy, 15>.,@16%c; good to choice, 13®
14c; store lots, 11©l^c; pickled rolL new,
17® 19c ftß>.
CHEESE—Choice to Jancy, B@BJ^c; fair to
good, 6 1-.,®7>^c; Eastern, ordinary tonne. 14
<ftluc*fc.
EGtiS—California ranch, 18®20c; store
lots, 11915 c; Eastern E^ijs, lo@l 1c ftdozeu.
POULIRY—Live Turkeys—Gobblers, 10®
l<ic;Hens, 10@l2c;Roosters,$1@4 50 forold,
$5®7 for young; Broilers, (1 75@2 for
Biimil and 53&3 50 for large; Fry»'s. §1(g,5;
liens, $4 5U^5 50; Ducks. $3 fo old and
¥3 50@;5 for young; Geese, $1 tor old nd 75e
(3)sl 25 ft pair lor young; Pigeons, t' 25®
1 50 %t dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF—First quality, s^®oc; second qual
ity, 4>£®sc; third quality, 4®4%c f) ib.
CALVES—4@7C ft ft.
MUTTON—s>i(a.«c f> Ib.
LAMB—Spring, o}^®7c ft Ib.
PORK—Live Hogs on foot, grain-fed, heavy
and medium, 4%04%c: 6mall Hogs. 1' 4 v
Hogs, 3>jc; aressed Hogs, U^®7o
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
No Change In the Situation In Local
Produce Circles.
Sacra3lK>to, July 12th.
There was no change In the local situation
in produce circles to-day, and prices in all
cases were unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the vari
ous articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUlTS—Astrakan Apples, 3c ft
», $ 1 25 ft 1 ox; Early Harvest, 5c f> tt>, $1 25
V box; Clyuian Plums, 50c fi box; Peach
Plums, 50c ft box; Alexander Peaches, 5c ft ft,
;Ui@7sc ft box; Peaen Apricots, 5c ft Ib, 7wc
V box; Moorpark Apricoui. 50c ft box; Black
t iierrles, be ft Dt>, 50e ft box; Royal Ann Cher
ries, 5c \i tt», 4Uc ft box; Blackberries, s@sc ft
ft; llaspberries. (i®Scftfl); strawberries, ii^e
V D>; Figs, Sc ft H>; Watermelons, 10'a25c.
CITRUS FKUiTS—California Lemons, 15c
V doz; Santa Paula Lemons. 30c ft doz; .T>anta
I'uula Oranges, 25®4Uc fi doz; Common, 15®
a. >c ft doz; Pineapples. 50c each; Bananas,
~:>®3se ft doz; Limes, 10c ft doz.
DiiiED FRUIT-Apricots, 10@12c ft Ib;
ApDles, 8®10c; Peachts. 12(a»16c; Plums, 12
<^l"ie; J runes, 16c; Pears, 6@ Ijc; Nectarines,
l^@l6e; Grapes, SI %* box; iig>, s®ric "# Ib.
L>AIKV PRODUCE—Butter—Vall.y, f roll,
;..c; pickie roll, lair, 35c; Petaluma, 45c;
fancy Creamery, 50c; tirkin, 25.^,0uc; Cheese
C .iifuruia, 15c ft ft; Young America, 14c;
v Creamery, 20c; Lim burger, 2Oc; gen-
Bwtss, 4uc; American. 25c; Martin's
Creamery, 20c; tancy cream, 25c each.
rlQOS— ls®l7' a c ft dozen.
PuULTßl—Turkeys—Live Hens and Gob
iSeVlb; dressed, 17c; Chickens—Hens,
jceach; Spring, 50©0Uc; Broilers, 40®
60c; Tame Ducks. Too: Geese, $:s 1* pair.
VEGETABLE —New Onions.lV^c r ft; Cab
2<9{ Carrots, lc; Beets. 1 2j4C ft dozen;
Turnips, 12-^c; Parsnips, 12'-.^; Horserad
ish, l^> 8 c ftto; Artichokes, 25c ft dozen; Dried
J'oppers, lac ft Ib; Cauliflower, 10c each; Peas,
."c; String Beans, 3e; Wax Beans, 3c; Cucum
bers, 100 ft dozen; Tomatoes, 8c ft ft;
Bummer Squash, 8c; New Garlic, ac; Green
Peppers, loe; Green Corn, 25c: Okra, 30c ft ft.
POTATOES—OId, >sc; new Early Rose,
iK'c; Peorle>s. s>l; Centennial. i)oc.
MEATS—Beef—Prune Kib lioast, 12' ,(0,15c;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, 8e; Brisket, 8c;
Corned Beef, 8c; Porlerhor.se-^teak. 15^18c;
l.oin Steak. l^'.^lSc; Round .steak, 10c;
Chuck Steak, luc. Veal—Loin and Rib
(hops. 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton—Leg,
ll®l2V,c; Loin and Rib Chops, 12'jc; Mut
i<m Stew, gc; SboulJleT Cnopf, be. Pork—
tor Chops, loc: Corned Pork, 15c; Sau
►ai;e, 12l s c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14
; Ham, 16®20c.
BREADSTUFFS-i'lour, $4 ft bbl, $1 for
60-fi> sacks, $2 for 100-ft sacks; Oatmeal, 10-ft
Kuoks, 40c- Coruineal, 10-tD Sacks, 25c:
• racked Wheat, 10-ft sacts. 35c: Hominy,.
10-ft sacks, 40c; Giaham Flour, 10-lt
ooc; Buckwheat, lO'to sacks, 30c; Rye, lu-it>
tracks. 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN—-»at Hay, 80@85c fi
cwt; Wheat, 75®s0c; second quality, 65#
75c; Alialla, 7uc; Barley. $1 ~'s; * .round
lUr.e., *1 \is; Feed Oats, *1 40®l 60; xMid
dlinga, 9 1 10; Bran. $1; Straw, 70076 c.
gAN FKANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Framcisoo, July 12,1894.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Alta 21c.Union Con 33c
Pelcher ~7oc Y. Jacket....— 4uc
Jj. & B y>c Andes „ 41c
Bodle Con 1 00 Bullion „ 130
IJulwer^ „ 22c Caledonia _ 8c
Choliar 27c Challenge ..34c
I.C. ft Va 2 9o Con. Imperial lc
C. Point 54c G. Prize ;ic
.Eureka Con 25c ; Justice lie
li. & C 43cilvcutiuk _Sc
H. * N tiOc Mexican 10c i
Mexican 50c Overman _12c j
Mono 30c Scorpion 4c j
ophlr 1 *:0 Alpha On 7c I
Potoai.. 43c Confidence 82c
Bavage „ 30cjCon. New York 6c
B.Nev „ _55ci
Merchant—Did you deliver my message
to Mr. Smith? Boy—No, sir; he W8» out
and the office was locked up. Merchant :
—Well, why didn't you wait for him, as
I told you? Boy—There was a notice
on the floor saying, "Keturn at once,"
no I came back as quick as I could.—
fastfei
THE RIGHT WILL PREVAIL.
lime for American Citizens to Declare
tor Ljiw and Order.
[From the Santa Cruz Seutinel.]
"Be not afraid. God lives. Righteous
neßß will prevail. Sin will be extermin
ated. The eternal foundations of the uni
verse remain firm and unshaken. The
temporary mists of unbelief will clear
away and the sun of faith will again shine
in uuclouded skies, never again to be ob
scured." These and such as these are
the sentiments which have held men
firmly anchored to the Rock of Ages
during the tempests of unbelief and
irreligion that have occasionally swept
across the world. Faith iv the eternal
foundations always clarities the vision
and sweeps away the clouds from the
heavens on such occasions.
In tb© matter ol political faith, as well
as in religious faith, there is need of firm
trust in the loundatious. Iv Vhe political,
an well us iv the religious world, wild
storms ol anarchy occasionally rusii
across the heavens, threatening to bring
back the reign of chaos and old nigut.
At these times the fears of the timid ob
tain temporary ascendency, and even
strong men look anxiously into each
otner's iacea and ask: ''What ia to be
come ol our country?'' Such, to some ex
tent, is now the case in this nation. But
there is no occasion lor panic. All that is
needed to allay aiarm and anxiety is
to exercise faith in the founda
tions. Above the murky clouds of
passion and riot shines the bright.
sun of the Constitution in the clear air of
reason. The wild turmoil ol ciasuing in
dividual interests will be subdued by the
majesty of law and order. America is
too thoroughly permeated with the idea
of liberty, regulated by law, to become
the prey of license and anarchy. The
foundations upon which the Cireat Ke
pubiic repose are linn and unshaken.
The rock of the Constitution is unmoved;
the principles of free government are
eternal. Culm your loolish tears, oh yo
ol little faith iv the doctrines that have
survived the cyclones oi wars compared
to which the present tumult isa^ontle
zephyr!
But faith without works is dead. The
true American is now called upon to not
only feel faith in the foundations, but to I
show that faith by his works. Now is |
tlifc time for him to sternly array himseli'«
on the side of law and order, and frown ;
down all attacks, covert or open, upon j
the only linn and sale rock—the Cousti- j
tution and the laws made iv pursuance
thereof. Protection to life, property auU
liberty is the duty of every believer in the !
Magua Chartaol American political faith.
The paramount, present duty of the
American patriot is to thoroughly teach
by precept and example that no citizen \
owes allegiance to any private orgauisoi- |
tion which clashes with his allegiance to
the supreme law of the land. Whoever
teaches any other doctrine than that is a
wild anarchist or a low demagogue, and
should be shunuei and spurned by every
true American.
Now is the time for American citizens
to have faith in the foundations, and to
show their faith by their works.
Color in Horses.
"A e°od deal °f importance is attached
by expert horse buyers to the color ol'
horses, particularly with regard to tueir
legs." said a Western atockman. "The
best horaea I have ever known had their
leet and legs marked with white. It is
proverbial that sorrel and chestnut
horses with white upon their legs aro
good natured, while horses of the same
color without a dash ol' white are often
I found to be unsafe animals. Many
i people think that the parti-culored horses
belonging to circuses are selected, lor
their oddity, but they are roajiy chosen
on account of their gentleness and
docility. It is said that a black horee
cannot stand the heat, and white horses
have been pronounced as unsuited to
cold. The physiognomy of horses is also
much regarded. II" he is lull and broad
between the eyes he is supposed to hare
superior sense, and to be easily trained,
but if he has a sharp, narrow lace, be
carelul how much you trust him."—St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Sabpaparilla and Iron. Get it from
the sole ageut, McMorry, 031 M st. *
5 MAKES 8
PEOPLE WELL. S
MICE TO CREDITORS.
irronoE is hereby given by the
j\i undersigned, the administrator of tue
estate of MARGARET McNWMAKA, de
ceased, to creditors of and all persons having
claims against tlie said deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, with the necessary
affidavits and vouchers, for approval, at thr
office of Frank D. Ryan, Courthouse, in the
City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
State ol California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said c*-
Ute, within four months from the date of
tlie first publication of tlm notice.
DANIEL O'Cu.VN'ELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Margaret
MeXamara, deceased.
Dated July 6, Is'Ji. jy6-4tF
for Infants and Children.
'' Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
-111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"The use of * Castoria is so universal and "For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results."
within easy reach." Edwej F. Pahdkk, 51. D.,
CarlosMabtyx, D. D m 125tQstreet 7fch Ave> NewTo rkCity.
New York City.
Thi CtoTArR Company, 77 Murray Strikt, New Yort City.
Put it in Your Hamper When You go Damping. \
SAMTAS GRAPE FOOD I
(A CALIFORNIA PRODUCT) 5
For Sale by Leading Druggists and Grocers. *
23 *
Enclose this advertisement, with your address, and .we will send you, postage paid, 4
a beautiful water-color viewfsize iox 14 inches) of" THB GOLDEN GATE." the entrance 2
to San Franciico Harbor. There is no advertising matter printed oil this picture, and tJ
only one copy will be sent to each address. J
THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal. L
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBD-UOTON, FRIDAY, JUJ^YUS, 1894.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 COi
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS*
S. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
_J^600,000.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
•man*
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH STEKFENS. vic*-Presldent
\V. E. GEUBKR Cashier
C. E. BL'RNHAM Assistant Cashier
DIKECTOi;-;:
C. W. Clark, Oborgs C Perkins,
Fbxdbbiok Cox, Joseph stekkk.vs,
Pj£Ti-li lijili . ADoI-PH HfcILBUON,
W. E. UKUBER.
"SACIUMENTO BANF"
FTVHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TUB
J. city, conier Fifth and J streets, Bacra
meuto. Guaranteed capital, 9500.000; paid
Dp capltaL gold ooin, $400,000. Reserve fund,
Sss,l(>ii 15. Term aiui ordinary deposits,
43,183,840 82. Loans our«U«state January
1,1894, if 8.428.950 31. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Honey loaned upon re.v estate
only. Information furuNlied uj:on applica*
tlon to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
hi/. EL Hamilton. Casliler.
nmSS AM) MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK
Southwest oorow Fourth and J
Stroeta, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE, IN
terest paid so mi-auuuaily on Term and
ordinary Deposits.
li. I sir;<N.MAX President
EDWIN K. A Lsi iJ Vice-President
h. I>. WHITBEOK cashier
C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
directors:
B. U. Stkinman, Edwin* X Ai-Sfp,
Cm H. CTTMMINOS, ' ' • '. A. SMI I'll,
bOL. Runyos, Jaxbb Mi^Nasser,
Jas. M. Btkvknsok.
"PEOPLI-'S SAVINGS lIANKr
Sncniruonto, Cal.
Guaranteed capitaL ?410,000
Paid up capital and surplus 301,000
TNTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
X ttTin and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings i:a;ik, Sacramento.
WM. BECK MAN, President.
Oeokgb W. Lousyz. Secretary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker Hulldins, Market mid Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $4ii0,000.
DIRECTORS:
President "WM. H. CROCKER
Vice-President W. E. BROWN
Caßliier. G. W. KLINE
CHARLES K. CROCKER E. B. POND
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the (sovereign
Remedies of the World.
SO. CIIKE3. PRICKS.
I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. ,:£5
2-WormB) Worm Fever. Worm Colic '£5
3—Teething; Colic, Crying, TVakefulness .25
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
7-CGughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
B—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 25
9—Headaches, Sick Ileadache, Vertigo.. .25
10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25
11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... «25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25
14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. £ruptlons.. .25
15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
16—IWnlaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25
19- Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25
20- -Whooping Cough •• .25
27—Kidney Diseases 25
2S-Nervous Debility 1.00
30—Urinary Weakness 25
34—Sore Throat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .25
HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL,
"The Pile Ointment."-Trinl Size. 25 Ota.
Sold by Druggist?, or lent prepaid on receipt of prlc*.
DR. iIUMFHBKYS' MANUAL {144 pagee, MAILED FBEE.
UrariIKKYS'BKD.CO., 11l A US William St., XEW TORS.
SPECIFICS.
W. L. Douglas
&*) C?SJ^£" ISTHEBEST.
Q& dIiVbNOSQUEAKINQi
Oss. CORDOVAN,
FRENCri&ENAMELLEDCALF
*4. $5. s_o5_o FINE CALF&KAN6AROH
| $ 3.5P POLICE.3 Soles.
, 3 2 5.?-$2-WORK|N3MEN«
W EXTRA FINE. U**
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Q||WgMfi9BrW'L*DOUGLAS,
mm.»- BROCKTON, MASS.
Yoo can save money h/ purchasing W. L.
Duuglan Shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
I advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
LIISTES CLOSING IN OUR
Midsumme[_Cjearing Sale.
As this is the dull season for Millinery Goods we will liven it up by cutting
our prices so low that the Ladies cannot help purchasing.
50c Leghorn Flats, closing Fancy Braid Hats in all the Ladies' Leghorn Flat,
for 15c. new summer shapes, trimmed with wreath of
_ _ . . TT . , trimmed with ribbon, apple blossoms, 48c.
Fancy Braid Hats, wide u^ artf 3 fi owpr c frnm i
rims, 25c. Q^nn fl°WeFS ' fr°m The New Spanish Turban
V" in fancy straw, cream 1
Ladies' French Chip and Child's 53 Fancy Neapolitan color, 45c; in black Nea-
Fancy Braid $1 75 Hats, White and Cream Hat, politan braid, 75c.
closing at 75e. trimmed with ribbon and
lilieSOftheValley>sl7s- Long Daisy Wreath, 3c
Chicago Sailor Hats, 15c. Ladies ' $15 Imported Lace T ea\ h' 7 ■ ._.
T?^^^^ R^ Q i^ Mote Long Wreaths of Blossoms,
$1 50 Fine Satin Braid and Fancy Braid Hats, «colors 17c
Central Park Hats, 75c. trimmed with wide si k 9On
moire, birds-eye satin 4oc Spray of Flowers, 2Oc.
Feather-weight, \Vide-rim ribbon, silk velvet flow- 75e Spray of Flowers, 4Oc.
sOe Mackinaw Braid ers and finished with $1 25 Spray of Flowers,
Hats, 15c. large moonstone orna- 75c.
merits, $5 95. $1 95 Spray of Flowers,
ORn
Ladies' Dress Lace $6 Hats Ladies Fine $6 Leghorn '-
trimmed with ribbon and F]at lrimme d with rib- 500 Infant's Lace Bonnets,
flowers, in black, white, bon ' l[s and fi ower s. selling at less than one
tan and green, for $2 90. Sale price, $3 95. half the regular value,
Ladies' -Lace $6 Toques, Ladies'" $8 Tan Plaques, from lOe to i^l 45.
trimmed with laces and trimmed with lace rib- Ornaments, Buckles, Trim
flowers, velvet ties, for bon (two colors) and fine mings, all selling at the
$2 95. velvet flowers, $4 43. biggest kind of cut rate.
SHOE~BARGAINS.
Ladies' $125 Dongola La^~'^^^ffSd S^S" I-^ies' $1 SO Don o ola Kid
Southern Ties, opera toe, i^Ji^Zt how «nd Button Shoes, on corn
medium heel; a neat and v 'urln mOn SenSS laSt< br°ad
comfortable Low Shoe. + buckle °n 9 si™ P 3 ' °g.^ and easy; sizes 2^ to 6.
Sale price, 75c. toe ' s^ 2to 6' Sale Sale price, 95c.
""SPECIAL CUT PRICES. "
Men's White Pique Four- .. , . «^^-d ,-• nQn Men's $1 25 Fancy French
in-Hand Ties, 2.1 inches Men s extra fine Balbnggan Lisle Thread Under
wide 5c Undershirts or Drawers, shirts or Drawers, 69c.
wim c .^ tinted shades, 35e.
Men s White and Fancy Men > s Unlaundrie d White
L»wn Bows, with neck Men > s vVhite Fancy Cheek Shirts, 25e.
strap, sc. Muslin Undershirts or , _^ -r^ n
Men's Hemmed White Drawers 25e Men s sOe Whlte Dnli
Handkerchiefs, se. Drawers, 25e.
THE RED HOUSE COMPANY
(INCORPORATED),
J" Street, bz:tTX7-e:e;n Se:-tre:ntln and lEli^titln, Sacramento,
In Camp.
ABMY SCENES ON THE CHICKAHOMINT.
SAMPLE ILLUSTKjPITION FP^Olvr
Harper's Pictorial History of the Civil War.
Size of page, 16xlH inches.
Number of pages, over 830.
Pages in each part, 32.
Price of each part, ONLY 8 CENTS.
Number of pictures, over 1,000, and all of the history besides.
For Our Readers Only at 8 Cents.
REMEMBER,
Only the Complete Genuine Harpers War History, with the Real Life Pictures,
IS WORTH HjCiVlKra-.
TJE3I.A.T IS THIS OIsTIE.
AT THE "RECORD-UNION" OFFICE.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X .Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUt
to and from the cars.
PRAY & TITUS. ProjErletorfc, _
/CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER BEVENSCH
V and X streets. Strictly first-class. Fn»
'bus to and from depot.
BLESSING A GUTHRIE, Proprietors^
WESTERN MOTEL,
rnHE LEADING HOUHE OF BACRA*
I mento, Cal. Meuls. 25 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, $1 25 TO $2 FEB
day. Meais, 25 cents.
*S-Accommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
'But to and from hotel.
W.J^JELDER, Manager.
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Opem
day and ni^ht. BUCKMANN & CARRA
OHKR. Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,
between J and X, Sacramento.
METROPOLITAN,
N. W. Cor. Fifth and X Streets.
I^HE MKTUOPOLITAN IS THE BEST
appointed and only first-class lodging,
house in tne city for families and the trayel
ing public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. J. C. KETCHUM,
Proprietress.
JOHN HAUB'S
DINING AND OYSTER PARLORS,
720 J Street.
«s"Oyster CocKtails a Specialty.
MAISON FAURE.
FRENCH ROTISSERIE. Gl3 X STREET,
Sacramento. L. FAURE, Proprietor.
Only French Restaurant in city. l-amilyor«
ders,banquets aud wedding parties a specialty.
Central House Restaurant,
818 X STREET.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS, 25 CTS. OYSTERS
in every style.
E. SMITH. Proprietor.
PACIFIC HOTEL, COR. X AND FIFTH
streets, Sacramfnto. Meals 25 ct-iits.
Nearest Hotel to Post and Express Oifices and
Theaters. Street cars pass the door every
three minutes. Elegantly furnished rooms in
single or suites from 50 cents to $1 i>i-r night.
C. F. SINGLKTON. .rourietor.
Tyalifornia restaurant and oys.
\j ter Depot, 101t; Fourth «treet, Sacra.
mento, ANDREW MIKULICH, Prop. Newly
jop-ned. Call and give him a trial. 'Frst-clasi
meals served at all hours. I'ri. -a r—loaal M.
Oysters—Eastern, Caliiornia and Oiyxupla—
any atyle. Oyster loaves put up. oystsr
cocktails. 10c ,
LIQUORS, WINE, BEES, ETC.
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-118 X Street. Front and Second,
suoramento.
TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
J. era in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364.
M. CRONAN,
t3O X Bt., and 1108-1110 Third 3t. t
Sacramento, Cal.,
TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
X in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham-
HUGH CASEY,
218 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.,
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
and the public that he has received a
large cargo of
Reimported Whiskies,
AH of Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealers
will find it to their advantage to examina
these goods and get prices on same.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
QAO T STREET.—JUST AKttIVED, EX
f)\)r£i ship Ballymore lrom Antwerp, 25 bar
rels of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Wiaisky.
a!;-o, tine Wines, Liquora and Cigars. KA<
QELE & SVENSSON, Proprietors. Tele
phone 3^
BARRY KOENECKE. JAMES M'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dis
pensed by JIM A HARRY, luO9 Third
■treet, between J and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Wm. J. Letup's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
F. Ruhstalier's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. WhU«
Labor Goods.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HO! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS!
mHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
J Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Btag^ ride delightful, no dust. Large ston*
hotel; accommodations firat-class. Terms,
910 to $12 per \ve»lt. Good hunting and ush
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water ami the famous Hot Mud Uaths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few weeks at
tl.eso springs will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particu
lars address GEO. B. STILES, Lessee (for
pierly of Webber Lake), Beswick, Sisliiyou
County, Cal.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS antmGAKETTES
EASTERN AND KEY WEST ONLY.
Get a Good Cigar for Your Money
A. COOLOT.
Telephone 341.
WALL PAPER! * WALL PAPER!
OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW COM.
plete and we are prepared to do
Papering and Painting
la all its branches.
C. H. KREBS & CO.,
626 J Street.
5

The record-union. [volume], July 13, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], July 13, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903