davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
WARREN STARR, 42S J STREET.

Mr.. Starr is manufacturer of home
made candies. He does not import, but
makes every article of his CONNECTION at his
own establishment He makes to order /;
does cash business is practical work
man, and invites attention of the interior
trade to his unadulterated pure home made
candies, for which he claims great superb
GRITTY in quality, and which he sells at low
est rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF SACRAMENTO,

CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF SACRAMENTO,
CORNER OF FOURTH AND STREETS.
This is one of the solid banking institu-
tons of the coast. 1t was incorporated in
1869. Its capital stock is now $500, 900,
paid up in gold. The Bank Commissioners
have investigated the affairs of this bank
and reported its condition as sound and its
present management excellent. 1t does a
general banking business, and has among
Its correspondents the leading houses OF
the country. The officers and stockhold-
ers are among the wealtbiest citizens of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
nized his claims, and the business has
grown gratifyingly, especially in the or
ders from abroad
]. F. SLATER. Halter, 400 STREET, BE-
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH

SiO"h oeh yiHSAyJ especially IL tHS of-
ders from abroad.
]. F. SLATER, Halter, 400 STREET, BE-
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
John F. Slater, the well known manu-.
featuring, importing, retail and jobbing
halter, extends to his patrons throughout
the area of the Sacramento market the
compliments of the season. Acknowledge
ing liberal patronage the past year, his
plans and purchases for the coming season
insure more extended and fuller resources
for supplying, and greater facilities to make
it Of interest to all to patronize him.
THE SEVENTH DEPARTMENT IN THE ME-
CHANICS' STORE
Is the branch of the establishment devoted
to the hat trade. 1t embraces full lines of
mems, youths, boys and children's hats
and caps, including all the newest styles as
soon as put upon the market, and in endless
variety. Any article or package of articles
forwarded in respor Sc to order, and selection
is made with as much exactness and care in
Judgment as if the purchaser stood beside
the salesman
[See clothing; dry goods; Yankee notions; meth.
DDS OF business millinery; boots and shoes. etc.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
gentlemen's clothing and furnishing goods
can be found at his establishment.

L. J. LITHAuER, AIS sTREET-cLoTHING
Mr.. Lithauer has one of the hand.
soonest clothing establishments in the city,
and it occupies one of the most advantage
Gus situations. 1t is operated in connec-
ton with the house of Lithauer & Co.,
corner of Post and Kearny streets, San
Francisco. The house invites only the
best trade. 1t keeps no slop goods of any
character, and has upon its shelves and
counters only frst-cass articles. They
keep Coleman Bros, New York, best
work, than which there is no better upon
the American market. The house handles
also full line of gents furnishing goods,
and articles of personal adornment and
wear, from the best manufacturers. The
Sacramento house of this tirm was estab-
lished early in 1879, and has achieved a
great success, its business extending con-
stantly, and its management having won
the confidence of the public. Mr.. LiJhauer
gives his personal attention to following
up closely with his stock all changes in
fashionable goods and garments, and has
brought to his aid the best skill in the con-
duct of his establishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
LIABILITIES.
sl.64S.O52 IS

This bank confines its business strictly
to loans on improved real estate. No COM
mercial business is transacted by it. Divi-
dends paid in January and July. On
term deposits one third more interest is
paid than on ordinary deposits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE, SIXTH AND n
STREETS, G. POLITE, PROPRIETOR

STREETS, G. POLITE, PROPRIETOR.
Ten years ago the senior Mr.. Politz en-
gagged in business in Sacramento, to which
his son, G. Politz, subsequently succeeded
and now conducts. For number of years
the establishment was located on X street,
between Sixth and Seventh, but with the
growth of trade and the increasing popu-
larity of ready-made clothing, Mr.. Politz
found his old quarters too limited for his
business, and within the year has removed
to the corner of Sixth and X streets, where
there was fitted up for him one of the
prettiest, most convenient and best lighted
clothing houses in all the State. Politz
keeps all usual styles of business and dress
suits in various grades and qualities, accom-
modating every class of trade, and also all
lines of gents underwear and furnishing
goods, keepingpace with the lateststylesa and
the products of the best factories. and sell
ing at rates level with any. The people of
the interior will find it worth while to price
goods at this place while visiting the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SACRAMENTO CLOTHING MANUFAcToRY-sw
&. MERRILL, PROPRIETOR.

SACRAMENTO CLOTHING MANUFACToRY1w.
c. MERRILL, PROPRIETOR.
Mr.. Merrill, for the past five years, was
Secretary Of the Capital Wooden Mills In
May last he opened the store, SIG street,
with. j. H. Quatman as cutter. He occu-
pies Quatman's old stand, for long time
the most popular house of the kind in the
city. Evidently to preserve the harmony
of parts, the services of Mr. Quatman
were secured, who is now head cutter, and
who takes pardonable pride in welcom-
ing his old customers. The ultimate de-
sign of the proprietor is to manufacture
ready made clothing for the trade, but at
present he makes only to order, in this
branch of the business alone employing
about twenty-five hands, being nearly one
half of all the tailors now engaged in Sac
ramento. He also has branch stores at
Auburn, Nevada City and Grass Valley.
He is doing as fine work as any New York
house can do, has no fancy prices, and is
ready to accommodate every class of trade,
while he avoids the mistakes of some who
manifestly aim to cover poor workmanship
with the gloss of low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CONFECTIONERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Con
fections.

HENRY FISHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CoNFECTIoNER, No. sos STREET.
Mr.. Fisher is one of the largest whole
sale manufacturing confectioners in the
State of California. He occupies three
floors 100 feet deep, and employs a very
large number of skilled workmen. A trip
through his establishment is at once a
pleasure and instructive. Cleanliness reipns
throughout, and those who enjoy confec-
tions will have their tastes quickened by
witnessing the methods employed in the
mandatory. Mr.. Fisher established him
self in this city IN 1865 in the manufacture
ing and wholesale confectionery business.
since which time the history of the house
has been one marked with success. Mr..
Fisher owns the real estate and building
where his business is conducted, and bay.
ing no rent to pay is prepared to offer in
ducements as great as that of any house on
the coast. At considerable outlay he has
introduced the latest improvements in ma.
chinery for the manufacture of fancy can.
dies, and is constantly increasing his facili-
ties. He employs about twenty persons
the year round. His goods are admitted
to be of rare purity, and in the line of for
elgn and domestic nuts, ETC., his trade is
rapidly increasing. Another feature is the
rare beauty and flavor of the cakes pre-
pared for weddings, receptions, etc. His
ice-cream is greatly sought by the public,
while the restaurant department, the
cuisine of which is faultless, commands a
large patronage. There is scarcely an ar
ticle of decorative novelty or fine work
manship OF foreign or home DESIGN in the
confectionery line but it is to be found at
this establishment and the windows and
cases are always a source of delight to the
eye. By strict integrity and close atten-
ton to the wants of, this market, Mr..
Fisher has succeeded in building up an ex-
tensive wholesale business with interior
merchants, and he is at all times prepared
to supply them with the choicest articles in
his line on the shortest possible notice.
During the present holiday season no store
in the city has presented more attractive
appearance than that of Henry Fisher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

A. BRANDT, 537 STREET, LADIES BAZAAR,
Conducts what is known as the Ladies
Bazar," where he manufactures and keeps
on hand, both for local trade and jobbing
purposes, ladies' and children's underwear,
suits wrappers, ladies' furnishing goods
and fancy work. Dress-making and cut
ting are done to order. He makes a
speciality of attending to orders by mail
and gives directions by which customers
from abroad can have goods made without
personal attendance at the establishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
STATE HOUSE,
H. ELDRED, PROPRIETOR, TENTH AND K
STREETS.

STREETS.
LEADING FAMILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR ECONOMY AND COMFORT
The State House is one of the Oldest
established hotels of the interior. 1t is
family hotel-especially the headquarters
OF agriculturists. 1t has recently been en-
tirely rearranged and put in frst-class
order. 1t has a capacity for comfortably
accommodating l4O guests. The house is
neatly and comfortably furnished, and the
table fully supplied with the best the
market affords. The prices are very
reasonable, and the attendance all that can
be desired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS AND Co.-SPoRTs-
MEMS GOODS

HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS AND Co.-sPoRTs-
MEMS GOODS.
[see cutlery; house, gas, steam and carriage fit
tings; tools ship chandlery woodenware agri-
cultural tools cordage, etc.l
The house of Huntington, Hopkins &
Co., noticed in other parts of this review,
deals extensively in sportsmen's goods and
supplies, such as firearms of all kinds and
grades, rifles, shotguns, pistols, TASKS, fixed
ammunition, powder, shot, lead, caps, wads,
and all kinds of hunters materials and
supplies. Also, fishing tackle in variety,
Irvine, hooks, and all staple articles and
supplies used by fishermen. Also, gun
smiths tools, and articles of every descrip-
ton used by the trade. This firm also
deals heavily in powder for sportsmen,
blasting, ETC., and is agent for the Oriental
Powder Mills of Boston and the Hazard
Powder Company of New York. For the
storage of powder the house has erected a
capacious magazine near the city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
W. F. PETERSON, coNFECTIoNER, j, BE-

Mr.: Peterson's is one of the largest man.
ufacturing confectionery establishments of
the State. He is building up very large
wholesale business and shipping goods to
all parts of the State His annual dis
plays at the State Fair have received uni
versal commentator. He employs the
best workmen, and places the results of
his industry side by side with the artistic
importations from France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CRESCENT CITY HoTEL-62l AND 623 j
STREET, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

STREET, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
This hotel is now under the proprietorship
of j. E. Dixon, who has redtted it through
out and brought it up to decidedly
higher standard. Its table is now a great
per cent. better than ever before, and in
viting to any one. The house ranks as a
family boarding-hous and is a favorite
house for men of moderate means. 1t
gives board for 81 per week, and rooms
from 25 cents to 81. The hotel as now
conducted is inviting neat and in all re-
spects desirable to travellers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
LADIES' WEIR, FANCY GOODS.
tSee Day GooDs.l

MECHANICS sToRE-SECoND DEPARTMENT
The various departments of the Mechan-
les Store are set forth in this review. The
second is the fancy goods department, and
comprises, hosiery, gloves and ladies' hand
wear, corsets, laces, ribbons, notions, en-
broideries, articles of personal adornment,
edging, combs, ties, jewelry, collars,
cuffs, etc. Orders are filled from abroad
for single articles or by the package.
clothing methods OF business; Yankee notions
millineTyl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CLOTHING.
Mems and Boys Clothing Merchant
Tailors.

5. j. NATHAN AND CO., WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL CLOTHIERS.
This house is located at the corner of
Third and K streets, and has been in exist
ence for % years. Mr. s. j. Nathan, the
founder of the house, has taken up his resi-
dence in New York for the purpose of
experimenting the manufacturing for the
California house. He has formed copart-
nership there nnder the firm name of Ma
than, Pulverman & Co. S. J. Nathan & Co.
have business connection also in San
Francisco, under the same title as that in
New York. The Company of the firm
in Sacramento is Mr.. L. Phillips. Clothing
is large item in every mans expense, and
each man is DESTROYS OF purchasing to the
best advantage. The house under notice
has elevated the standard of ready-made
clothing, producing garments of faultless
shape and perfect finish. These are fur
nished at about half the price as when made
to measure. The Eastern connections of
the house enable it to sell at lower prices,
and their manufacturing interests en-
able them to produce about fifteen
per cent. cheaper than those
who buy from manufacturers. They
keep complete line of underwear,
neck wear, gloves and hosiery for men,
youths and boys. They make speciality
of silk handkerchiefs, umbrellas, trunks
valises, satchels and travelling outfits. The
store is one OF the most spacious ON the
coast. During the year there has
been added to the establishment 20
feet of frontage upon the east, giving
it a floor room of 60 by so feet. In
this new department hats and caps are
made a specialty-being imported direct
from Eastern hands, and kept in quantity
to supply the interior trade. The house
purchases from first hands of the best es-
adjustments in the East, and probably
keeps the largest assortment in its lines OF
any house on the coast exclusively engaged
in the clothing and furnishing business.
The firm, doing, perhaps, the largest cloth
ing business on the coast, is, by the adj
vantages afforded the house in Sacramento,
enabled to carry it on with less fixed cap
ital than is possible in any other locality
These advantages have already been so
repeatedly referred to, and are so well
known, that reference to them in this con-
nection would be superhuous. The house
is one of the leading establishments of Sac
ramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
A. FLoHR, GUNsMITH, l,024 SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN j AND X.

Keeps on hand constantly large stock of
guns, pistols, ammunition, sportsmen's sup
plies and hunters outfits His stock COM
prises all the most approved patterns of
rifles, breech and muzzle-loading shotguns
and pistols of all varieties. He is an accom-
plished workman, and manufactures large
ly. Mr.. Flohr does large jobbing bust
ness, and never fails to give satisfaction.
He rebores old guns and makes them as
good as new, and does repairing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
S. LooRYA. 2O5 K STREET..

Mr.. Loorya has an attractive establish
ment of clothing and furnishing goods,
neatly kept and well-stocked with mems
clothing of all kinds and grades Also,
cutlery, hats, caps, trunks, pistols and
large assortment of jeYelry for gentle
men'swear. His stock viii please all classes.
Though burned out last year, he has re-
established himself in business and has
now large trade. His success and in
crease in busines SIS establish his claim upon
the trade as equal with those of his COM
petitors.
H. M'CANN, 100 J STREET, THE TAILOR.
Mccain is merchant tailor who estab
hshed himself here iii 1855. Twenty five
years of successful business here has made
him known throughout Central and North
ern California as leading merchant tailor.
He keeps in stock full supply of finest
dress goods, but his garments are not ex-
pensive, as he sells at the lowest rates.
He guarantees satisfaction or refunds the
money, and makes a special bid for the
interior trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

TWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS.
| This establishment removed its sales
rooms some three years since from the fac
tory to their present location, for the pur-
| pose OF bringing its goods into more direct
notice and contact with the dealers of the
northern and interior trade The success
from this trade gave them an increase in
their trade of about 400 per cent for the
year 1878, and which has been followed by
satisfactory increase during the year
| just closed. The secret of this success
lies in the method of utilizing stock. The
company make their fiannels and cassi-
meres of the best material and all goods
not sold in the piece are cut into overshirts,
underwear and clothing, which find ready
sale. During the year 1879 they brought
forward entirely new patterns of cassi-
mere, and also engaged largely in the man.
facture of children's clothing. Connected
with the salesrooms is large tailoring es-
tablishment, having at its head one of the
oldest and most popular tailors. In this
department nearly the entire production of
the mills in fancy cassimeres is consumed.
In the manufacture of clothing they en-
ploy nearly fifty hands, and almost as many
more at the mill, making this one of the
most prominent enterprises of the city.
ADDRESSED TO MEN.
In that vast establishment, the Mechan-
les Store, the third department contains
mems furnishing goods, including hosiery,
handkerchiefs, jewelry, neckties, collars,
cuffs, gloves and hand wear of all descrip
tions, all classes of shirts, umbrellas, bags,
trunks, valises, etc. The fourth depart
ment is the mems clothing department, and
includes all kinds of cotton, wooden, silk
mixed and rubber clothing, and every posi-
BILE garment worn by men and kept even
with the best styles. Any of these goods
are forwarded to any section in large or
small quantities, or by the single article
The absent buyer is treated in exactly the
same spirit of fairness as if he or she stood
at the counter.
[See methods of business; dry goods yankee no.
tions; millinery; fancy goods boots and Shoes
hats and caps
s. s. NATHAN, CLoTHIER, 40 STREET.
This gentleman's place of business adj
joins the Western Hotel entrance on K
street, between Second and Third, where
he has succeeded, by fair dealing and close
attention to the wants of this market, in
building up fine local and interior trade.
He does large business in gentlemen's
clothing of all kinds, underwear, furnish
Ing goods, trunks, valises, ETC., and as he
imports his stock direct from the best of
Eastern manufacturers, with whom he deals
offer unusually good termstothe local trade
to on strictly cash basis, he is also enabled
and interior dealers. He does not require
country merchants to purchase of him large
lots in order to secure the advantages of
lobbing rates, but supplies them in small
lots, when desired, at prices as low as the
lowest This is matter of no small con-
Germ to dealers of moderate capital, and, as
a consequence, Mr.. Nathan is daily adding
to his list new customers of this character.
Ell the latest and most approved styles In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

Board of Directors ii. Swift, VIM.
P. Coleman, F. Birdsall, P Scheld, F. r.
Dray; President G. H. Swift Cashier,
Ed. R. Hamilton. Paid up capital, $780,
400
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

SACRAMENTO BANK, CORNER OF FIFTH AND
] STREETS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-12
DTRD.


CAFTFR. On Thu sday. November 18th. 1872
MZ;Jo O'Clock p m, SPENCER CARTER, ia the
46th year OF his aye
Funeral W III take place from his late resi- Hence
No, 1892 / street northwest. sunday November
18th 81 O'Clock y. m. [Alexandria papers pie use
copy.
DYER At the parents residence. No, 631 s street
northwest, LENA, beloved daughter of Sue A, ana
VIM. Dyer aged IL years aud 4 months.
Her fun eral viii take place on Saturday afternoon,
November 18th. 1880 at o'clock from Immaculate
Conception church. aud from thence to Holy Rood
cemstery, Georgetown, l.. G. Friends are re-
specially invited to attend.
MARTIN. On November 10. 1850. at : O'Clock d.
m, j. EVERETT MARTIN, in the thirty fourth year
of his sge.
Funeral will take place from the residence of Rev.
Nj. A Turner. 1910 street northwest, saturday
November 18th. ST O'Clock y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. s.
MCCARTY. On November llih. 1897 at 20
minutes to O'Clock pASIEL q. McCARrY, ia his
38th year.
Bis funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2
ocl OK from his late residence No. 6l6 Doth stree:
northsts st The friends Of the FAM arc respect
fully invited TO attend
TELLER. On Thursday, owen FER 1'r-. 1890.
at O'Clock CARoLINE. aged year ii months and
l6 days, daughter of Fred. and Barbary Zeer.
Dear little Carrie thou has left us,
Leaving our hearts sick and sore
But God, the all healing physician,
Will unite us on that happy shore.
Funeral will take place from her parents resi-
DEN e. No. 800 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Saturday, November 18th At O'Clock p. H. Rela-
lives and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-12

j PROPERTY ON sOUIH SIDE OF MAsSA-
GHtTsEET SET AVENUE; BEIWEEN SEVEN:
TtkkfHM md EIGHTEENTH STREET
Under , and q, by yo virtue of deed Of trust III
records for the District of ' Columbia, by
direction OF the party thereby secured and pur
Septen Der 18th. 1880, in cause No. 697l of the
Equity Docket OF said court, wherein Sarah Purdy
ct al: are CON plainants. and Mary Young ct al.
are defendants. We, the unders! gned trustees,
shall sell at public auction, i'll frnt of the premises
HOUR oF4 NJ. the following described real estate
and designated on the plsts of said city as the
eastern thirtyseven 37) feet two (2I inches front
one GU In square numbered one hundred and fifty
eight l5o). and extending back with that width,
and III lines parallel with the eastern and western
lines OF said lot to the rear south line thereof
together with all the improvements there
Terms Of sale: One-fourth 90 Of the purchase
day OF sale. Of which one hund ed dollars is to be
paid as deposit at the time of sale, and the bal
ance OF the purchase money in three equal install
nehts IN six, twelve and eighteen months from
shall deliver to said Trustees his. her or their pro.
mlssory notes dated on day Of sale. and to bear
interest at six per centum 6 per centum) per n
num- or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
purchasers II the terms of sale be not compiled
with within five 90 days from day Of sale. the
nefautng purchaser after three days notice In the
evening Stsr newspaper. Conveyancing at the
cost OF purchaser.
CHARLES B: MAURY,
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, ! Trustees
- 1905 Pennsylvania avenle.)
TEOS. DOW LING, Auct. noylO- eos dbSEas