davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

legal tenders, decrease, $3.50, 500 deposits,
increase, sl,707oOO' circulation, increase,
81, 400.
The banks now hold SlOlli,65O in excess
of the % per cent rule,
Clearings 1921 ,26S, l59 balances, s6,7s4,-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
rxcuANor quotations.
p,uY corrox STATEMENT

tmrurtH 6 o. o. u, go. " & r. u u, ''T
L. &N.H o.. g,s 81 q 1. o. o. o.. 90 g., %. q
Nv. o. a.. gs L., a. %. g. g. g. H., ~ X. g., 3.
%MuU. %. KEN Al y ". aa. T. ~. q w.,
al laHu. Nid E D.. ~ Steamers, o. wagons.
90 Total. s51 bales
Fxp.fi.-M&C HR, Cl 81 & T. ~, o.
az. a. o.. i.5a g., a - ~ q y. OIL.
L.N.u a., Jl Tenn. Mi, iol Total.
90 ed. t..I..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Coiton Rood Prndmcis.

PRIME CRUDE Om-Nominal; prime sum.
mcr yellow. i8tBi7; prime summer white
47Misc; choice cooking summer yellow,
is@j0c, cotton seed meal SlLjO@ls.OOi less
than car load 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
NYs,t

81. Tnrta Mo-, u.t VI #WuHl#lho
tone ~ thr market hmUr hut prices uu'
changed. bright medium lIh r'r'
bniL uHWs low auIN l,g hnn
lrht iltlipg Enc lu,G llHl'g iun
v8.Ltd HargIr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Rose C0ghlan has made @ genuine sue
Gees In Nr Charles T. tpghIan.s new play
VI "JOcclyn."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
MEMPHIS DAILY Appeal: SUNDAY, OCTOBER a. 1883.

Bananas, Si,00@2,OO per bunch. California
pears, $S.OO@3.50 per box Grapes-Concord,
4Ot9ooc per basket Catawba, 5O@75c per
basket. ~
ArrLEs-s2 OO@2.5o per bril- Dried ap.
pies. 4@5c per ID, from store. Dried
peaches 5(d6c, from store.
EGas Steady. Boxes Ice, cases, lie.
RMsINs-London layers, s., 5093, 90; layers,
$275; California, S250@30O.
VEGErADLEs-Onions, Sl.75 per brl. Cab.
bage-Looso ST. Louis, 5Gl6c; Chicago, Ga
&c. kraut-Per brl, $780, half brl, $3.50.
Garlic SOC per 100
BuTrER-Buttorine, 15c; creamery, DC;
dairy, lSc; country butter l2hGl5c.
CIDER-Ozark $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 pei
half brl.
VGNEGAR-Per gal l0@l2c.
uTs-Cocoanuts, SO. 5O@4, per 100. Peanuts
Virginia. IlS@6c; Tennessee, farmers stock.
3}1@4c-roastcd, 2ho higher; shelled, 697c
Pecans, Texas, 9C6l2c
PouLTRY-Chckens young, $l.50@2 25
mixed, S2.00t02 %; hens, S250td3.O0.
PIcKLEs-Brls, $3.50; half brls, $500.
PoTAroEs-Firm; 81 10000 per brl; sacks
Csc; sweet, $l.75 per bril-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Bonds and stocks.

~ The following list will be corrected semi.
weekly;
nANK STOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

An Sizes CRATES, fronts anl tenders ioI
nac cheap nj Gabay'e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Sl.fo per Drl.
Miscellaneous.
ttlgI1tQ,

Miscellaneous.
BAGGNG-1i l6@l3c.
TIEs-Sl. l59l.25.
SHor-Drop, Sl.l5 buck, sl.70.
lEAD--6c.
TALLow-3Gic.
ToB,coo-Common, 25@35c; other grades,
3561S5c.
SNuFF-Garretts $lOS5; Ralph's Sl025;
Dental Scotch, $1,000; Railroad, 1925; Gail
d Ak, 5000
PowDER-Kcgs, $500; half kegs, S275;
quarter kegs, Sl.7j.
Coal OIL-Primc white, wholesale lots
l0c per gal.
Woodbury., grease wool, unwashcd IL
@l3c; clear grease wool, N12Nc; bury,
washed, 20d3U; tub washed, 30gjic.
BEEswAN--lS@2Oc.
NAILs-lron, S2.05; steele, SEQ
HIDEs-Dry flint No. /, llc No. ., loo;
dry sailed, 81; No. 2, &c, green Saltcd, No, |,
6Hc; No. ., 4isc; green, I@5c; sheepskins
l5cGSl 90, firm.
WmsRY--Stmight Kentucky Bourbon
Sl.5Oa6OO; Robertson and Lincoln
counties, Tenn, firm, Sl.5j to 800; SHARP
advance on October eastern rycs, Sl.S5g
600, according to age and mako; common
whisky, Sl.OO@Sl 30, according to proof moth
inc under 40 nor cent uuptpl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Spots opened quiet and closed steady
mIiilius. pll.lHc. Sales 81 bales
, Quotation. revised were as follows Orli.
nary. q DiCc. ruoi ordinary, si.lGc. low
middllng. o8lUe miidlinE ii.iar good
middling Toe midllIur fair 1850 iair
nc.
Futures opened steady AMI closed hrm,
o. follows October, pJl@n1 November
0uapt2 December. u5i, January
aasgR February, p.5lao72 March psl
cas-. April ppp@7oii May iopF
june. 1910 July iolsaiolE August
iOg,mi0N salc., 2lsDl bilCs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
MUSTANG LINIIaEN'r

CURES IoLLowHoRN. CAkED BAGS.
uKUB uOOg DISEASE II CATILL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Live stock.

LANBs-Choicc, &c; common to good, per
head, Sl.5OCI3.OO.
lloGs-Choicc light, 6@0Ic; good, $1,000;
common, 56u5Ac.
CArrLE-Choicc, 3L@3kc good, 2is@3c;
scallawags, li4@2l.c
SuEEr-Choice, Ic medium 3@3isc; com
mon Al OOGui so
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
MI.rELLANEOrs nONDs.
nnXERNNENI

United states Coupons g. ial5......... ll''a lA'l
Tuiisd stti. Registered. O., i9J5.....-. lls'g ...
Tnitai states CuuuUus y = ......,s........ w s
United states Hcl lstcfyl o. .s............ ~ .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
MnNnAN
Movements az the Ic, &c.
S.NncrnI NrMA.

Arrivals-City of Providence, Matches
observation-disclosures, Tiptonyille.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Tho spot market opened quiet and CLOSED
steady. miIiIirr. pitc. Sales, 400 bales.
Quotations revised were m follows.
Ordinary. csc. good ordinary sc loa
midllnr sec. middl.us o'sc good mid
ding p.sc
Future, opened qui,taud steady and CLOSED
very steady as follows. October puf No
ycmbor. ou asked December p0mou,,
January Oi7Hpis. February 0.Tmp2s
March. og7ap3s. April et7@oiS May
o5,ao5s. June. aCg@a0S, July, o7j@o77
Salcs, 700 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk.
CHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Steady-Middling Cotton, o 1-sc
Sales Today, $500 Bales - The
General Market is Steady-Meats
Quiet.
APPEAL OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, 1883.

SATURDAY ENLNINu, OCT to IoSN
Money in the local markets. in active de-
mand, but not unusually 80 for the season.
Rates are firm, and paper is carefully scru-
tin lied, but there is no unusual strain. The
&c tive movement of cotton is employing
large sums of money, but il is expected that
funds will begin to accumulate within thirty
days and produce an easier money market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

N#HMUN"a WI - Y NII NI" N..N'' ~ 10 f.NH W.
money auI W uiGl luf ihr account Tho
amount uf hulliuu gone iu'I ihn Bank ui
ENGLAND un hilhur, today b. lauh
PAuis. Oct lJ-fhrCc per cent uuics.
so ijg.
uAsE gIIAUtNUs.
CmoADp. ill, oct iJ-blnk clearing ell
1HWl
Nra oatnss. Ia, oct i5-nauk clear
iuEs sli2Jil
U,tusluE Nd. oct il-CluuuFl g..
IsiH.H balance fIlAtt'
B.rUv. Ma, oct iA -Clrahnr' $1,000 a..
psE balances. fi Wi -h For ibr weeks
rlIaf.ur. siOl2l1,nG balance 5000. 49,
prutrltrutA. pa. oct iB=ClaHug4
iUugUI balances. tl5p2ii. Tor tho
,.sL ended today The clrafIuv we're 500, ssl,
gr balances. a. 1854
4r Louis Mo. oct tI=ClcarinFs. 81 2l2.
ig balances tliA7sG For this week Clear
/ .rr. ~ Wpi5J balances, - 7li,1B, foi
/ ia vsIl clearing. tin,ViRH2. balances,
| stgi15ip Torrurrrspouding week last year
clearing tlsG25. 5Vo, balances ~. iJD,5jL
Nav N1HE. Oct i3--fho weekly baul
.I1t,mTnt shows the following changes
! Enrr,c. decrease, h,igl6g loans, In
crease. 81 DIlssl, specie, Increase, ti7, 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
rt,H.,a ,,utTsf .lt.NI uI,IsiHbI

Leaves Arrives
tH U. NIU ......f Uw .t % Wall .......l ~ IA
If... bal n"IWm T..HHI an
.#.T.. RH.mH .I.HH .s..H A"Tu.u. 90 p "A
Sail Ifa.H. H|I HIHH .I I|HH stations Nuu"u1ulh.
NIIua atHUHHH lr,sIuH. lhilauaighlC iauk
ont I..TUrI .IH uhrl ..ualri.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
ueNr.,us spa ont, nou,..


tHst#I Arirs
r1v NtN ...... Na.Uu naI'F Nail ..... NlAn
..I. If.rHi .IHnm NaIT r.HHf. HNar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29

Wte fhon bic 8eSeihnun9 bieieS ats
berubmten Observation-Disclosures e5 anbeutet,
beteben bic ct. Sernaro &rauters
pi!!ett lept8lid aus SHausenftpffen.
Oieie Ytlen ciener niht nur al5 elm ppr3iigs
lths5 Seilmittcl, fpnoern rerrifteu aua
ben nod melt tptdtt9eren DtenIt zines Oprs
beugun8Ss Ntttsls, i~niofern iie, tpenn fus
fort beim Gridletueu ber 9erin9iten &enns
5eiden elmer St6rung Der S6dtiafeit Der
Seber, beS MagenS Clnperbauliffeit,
her Hieren, ober bee 0eoarute (Sarts
leibt9feit), einaenpntmet, ben Gtntritt ber
8ranfbeit perbuten. &eselmibi9e 0(biurs
eerung, Grnabrura, iptpie MuSidbeis
ouna perbrauhten StofeS, bebin0en eaS
f6rperlife Wpbl; pbne oieS Orsiblatt aiebt5
feiu aeiunoe$ OaIeiu. @ebtpieIe Sbitt9s
Felt 9eb6rig BON Staten, III bic 8erSauuns
fppie Der Stlblsans seiunb unb re9eimiBiS,
ippJu ct. Seruaro 8rGuter: piacn
tcr;i9lib belfcn, 70 freiIt6aS beltinbig sez
lduterte glut peito munterer bUrh alle a6eru,
Im iebem Gbeile be8 S6rper8 frilhen Stpf
an SteIle beS perbraubten unb neue 2ebenSs
fraft Az brinaen. 60 ipiro pa5 Triebpert
beS meni6lihen G6rper8 IN reaelmi6iaer
@dn9e aebalten, fppbur5 Der Sranf6ett per
Gintritt pertpebrt ipirb. Sat Du aber bic
%alererffeu &nsihsn TIRES S~srannabsn5
terna6liifigt, un6 fiblR Du In SOIss teFsu
9ppftueb ODER %ltebclfeit, pber 9aliae
8sI&nerben, ober feblt Dir Der appstit, pSsr
fe6t Define Saut tranf9aft 9elb aus, pber
fiblf Du Rteeerseihlasenbeit, 70 i6aere tsis
men 4uaenbltt, ipnpern nimmt ipfprt
ct. 9eruaro Rrauter pilen.
On Gpctbetsn 5u baben Brtts nstf Ssbraut8auptts
fuus IS Gents Die Sta6tei, flni S4attelu fur 81 90.
WeSeeu aud aessn Grnpians res Brsifes Ia baar
cher YrisiHartsn nod irseub siaer Utssne Ter gsIs
sinisten Gtaaten fret l~uSeiaret rsn
p. keustaedter& Co., Box 24ie. New York Ciy.y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-29
Sunfle Wolfen

@OIhsn muBte cine isbr unrubise Na9t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
JUDGE BUCKLEY,S TRIBUNAL.
Heavy Calenders of Light Cases in the
Police Court.

Police Court.
There were twenty-five cases on the Po-
lice Court calender yesterday morning,
thirteen of which were charges of drunk
enness, no doubt the result of too much
enthusiasm over the celebration of the
Fourth of July. The Judge was disposed
to deal lightly with this class of offenders,
under the circumstances, and Thomas
Ryan, John Burker Indian Mary, John
Allen, Dog a-Tarey, Tom Jones and John
Fitzpatrick were allowed to go without a
fine. Jim Martins spree had left him too
sick to appear and ne will answer to the
Court this morning. Ed. Kelly was drunk
and forfeited deposit Of IS rather than an.
pear III the dock. Leroy Fisher gets drunk
without the provocation of patriotism, and
ne was ordered to pay fine of $40 or go to
Jail for ten days. The commitment was
withheld, however, to give him a chance
to leave town. Frank Jones and James
Sullivan each forfeited deposit of S.. The
case of John Farley, drunk, was continued
until to-day.
James Brannan pleaded guilty to the
charge Of vsgrancy and was sentenced to
thirty days in the County Jail. He was
very anxious TO leave the city and seek en-
ployment in the country, so the Judge or
dered the commitment withheld for few
hours 10 give him q chance to leave.
John Wright pleaded guilty to petit lar
oeny and was sentenced to pay fine of
$40 OF go tn Jail for ten days.
James Woods was fined 81 for disturb
anCe Of the peace. He was a mere boy or
the fine would have been much heavier. |.
g. Land was tried on a charge of vagrancy
and acquitted. Tom Gaynor will be tried
TO-DAY on a charge of being a common
drunkard.
Barney Ford was fined 81 50 for disturb
ing the peace, Mrs. Jackson was sent to
the County Jail for fifty days for petit lar
eeny and All Young was fined 500 for at
tempting to sell lottery tickets, in default
of the payment of which he will go to the
County Jail for twenty days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
Tho DYnamiters.

since the publication in the RECORD
UNION, on Saturday morning last, of the
bombardment of the residence of II. G..
Soule, near the city, that form of assault
has been abandoned, and the unseen enc
mics of the family have adopted another
method. Though the prosecuted man has
kept close watch on the premises. when
ne arose yesterday morning he found that
someone had chiseled hole in the brick
foundation Of his house and placed therein
some packages containing a substance re-
sembling black paste. A portion of this
paste WAS taken into an open lot, in the
presence of a neighbor, and fire applied to
it. A terrific explosion followed, and it
was evident that the substance, whatever it
may be, was fearfully destructive Mr..
Soule beard his dog barking fuuously q
little after midnight, and it is likely that
the dyDamiiers were frightened away be-
fore they had an opportunity to complete
their dastardly work, otherwise the whole
family might have been killed and the
house DESTROYED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
METROPOLITAN Theater.

Dockstader's Ministries appear tonight
Francisco, where their engagement of
three weeks was one of crowded houses.
Among the leaders of the troupe are Lew
Dockstader, Billy Rice and the favorite,
Sweatnsm. Among the vocalists are H.
W. Frillman, the well-known basso, and
also r. ]. Jose, the tenor, who was here
with Haverly's Ministries. There are some
twenty-three or four others, vocalists, char
acter actors, Ministries and Instrumental
lists. Among the attractions is Madrigal
Club and Blamphin, the harp soloist The
press notices of the company agree that its
performances are chaste and up to the very
best standard of modern minStrelsy. The
troupe remains here two evenings only.
There will be matinee performance to-
morrow afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
The Opening of the Campaign

To open the campaign with any hopes of
speedy success attack the enemy, malaria
before it has chance to intrench. An OBJ
stlnate foe twill prove if you don't go right
at it. If you are prudent, too, you will
have fortified upon the first intimation of
its presence in your neighborhood. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the medicinal
ammunition that you require. Every form
of malarial fever yields to this fine pre-
ventive and remedy. For constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervousness
and kidney trouble it is no less effective
Residents of malarial localities. and per-
sons sojourning in or bound for the great
West, should select this medicine as a
means of defense against the frequent Wis
itations of miasma. Those in delicate
health. the aged and the enfeebled, should
in every instance resort to this signal in
vigorant Use it for weak nerves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
DIED..

Sacramento, July 5-Fred Charles, son of George
and Amelia Schroth. q native of California
q years, s months and q days
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento, July 4-Joseph Heisler, son of Mrs
F. Hoess, naive OF California, Is years, 9
months and ~ days.
THE funeral services VIII take place from the
residence of his arents, P street, between
Eighth and Ninth. this afternoon at 2:s0
o'clock. Interment private
Williams. A. T., July Charles 6. Drew, son of
Mrs. L. and the late l.. Il. Drew, 10 years
and months and 10 days
Friends and acquaiutances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the undertaking parlors of j..
Frank Clark, No. 1917 Fourth street, this Fri
day. afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento July flames O'Neil, a native of
Ireland 81 years.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully ia
yied to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence, No 913 D ttreet,
this friday afternoon at clock
Courtiand, Sacramento county, July 5-Mrs.
Zarilda Kanady. a native of Indiana, II
years, months and Ia days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, which
will take place from her late residence this
(Fridayl afternoon at 8 o'clock. The inter
ment will take place from The undertaking
parlors OF J. Frank Clark, 1nl7 Fourth street.
Saturday morning st $50 O'clock
Sacramento, Iulv b-Francois NJ Lhote native
OF France. 90 years, month and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
The Fourth ut Folsom Prison.

The Fourth was observed at the Folsom
State Prison in manner in keeping with
the traditions of that day. No work was
done. and between feasting, singing and
merry making, the convicts celebrated the
ll2th anniversary of the Declaration of
American Independence in a truly patriotic
fashion. OF exercises, using this term in
its narrow sense, there were none the
nearest approach to anything of this sort
being the rea1ing of the Declaration of In
dependence by a prisoner, who was listened
TO with good-humored patience BY an audi
snce by no means disposed 20 he hyper
critical of such performances. Singing and
dancing formed the principal features of
programme which was remarkably we'll
rendered by the striped talent who took
part in 1t. At o'clock the prisoners filed
down to the dining-room, and did justice to
repast at which there was no lack of
either dishes or variety. The prisoners
were admirably behaved throughout, and
gave the authorities no cause to regret the
temporary relaxation of discipline made in
the formers favor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

We seek to make no sale
which is not as much to the
customers advantage as it is
to our own. Indeed, we know
Of no better way of increasing
the size and usefulness of this
establishment than by aiming
to give more than satisfaction,
and by actively enforcing,
without deviation, the follow
ing principles of our business
A. The same price to every
one.
B. Every article sold for
exactly what it is worth.
c. Money refunded for
goods not as represented.
d. Prices as low and lower
than all other dealers.
Advantages of another sort
are:
E. The consumer brought
in direct contact with the pro-
Queer.
F. A trade large enough to
justify the careful buying on
our part of each item.
G.. Several buyers con-
stantly in the Eastern and
Western markets.
H. Largest variety in each
lire of goods.
1t is true some of the above
features are possessed by other
establishments; but where else
can SO many advantages be
found ali clustering on one
bunch ?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

Frederick Charles Schroth died very
suddenly at the Phoenix Mills, corner of
Thirteenth and streets, little after 10
o'clock yesterday morning. He was the
son of George Schroth, one of the proprie-
tors Of The Phpnix Mills, a native of Sac
ramento and aged % years and months.
He was engaged in marking some sacks
for shipment, when he fell backward and
expired Immediately. 1t is thought that
The cause of his death was heart disease.
Some years sgo he had intlammatory rheu-
matism which affected his heart, but of
late be has apparently been in excellent
health. and was supposed to have been so
yesterday, as be was in good spirits and
not complaining of any illness. He was
an exemplary young man and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. His re-
mains were taken at once to the residence
of his father, 100 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
Military Ball Tossers.

Last evening at Armory Hall, the organi-
cation of the National Guard Baseball
League of Sacramento was perfected by the
unanimous election of General T. w.
Sheehan as President. Major w. L Wallace
was chosen Treasurer. Lieutenant f. NJ.
Woodson was chosen Secretary. Major
c. S. Houghton, of the Brigade staff, was
delegated to be the official umpire and
George Sherburn, of the Cadet Company,
will keep tally of the runs and errors. 1t
was decided to procure pennant which
will be presented to the winning club to-
gether with $25. A schedule of games has
been arranged for a summer season, and
the first contest will take place on next
Sunday morning. at Snowflake Park at 8
o'clock. There will probably be large at
tendance as no admittance fee will be
charged, fact which many Sacramentans
never overlook. The follow clubs COM
pose the league: Company A, captained by
Lieutenant Glass; Company B, captained by
Lieutenant Strong; Company E, cap:ained
by Lieutenant Gett; Cadet Company (H),
captained by Captain Wiseman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

There are many frauds,
both great and small, open
and obscure, in shoemaking.
1t takes an expert to steer
clear of them, and not one
shoe customer in twenty can
be called an expert. Some OF
the grosser deceits, such as
pressed paper instead of
leather for inner soles, ETC.,
are avoided by some dealers.
Comparatively few, however,
manage to keep clear of all.
The truth is, competition be-
tween shoe manufacturers is
now so great that there is
strong temptation to slight
work in order to compete in
prices. Few try to win by
aiming to excel in the quality
Of their work.
As to ourselves, we don't
lay claim to superior judgment
or that we are unerring in the
selection of goods. We do,
however, guarantee wothlngs,
and these two things are just
what make this a thoroughly
safe and reliable place to buy
in:
I. That we keep posted
continually in the doings of
the best makers in the country,
and in every grade and quail
ity, and carry that shoe
which, in our judgment, pre-
sents the greatest merit, chang
ing it for better work as often
as we know Of better work be-
ing produced. For this reason
we are now offering better
values thcn ever before, and
poorer values than we shall
probably be offering in the
future.
2. All goods exactly as rep
resented, and to the best of
our knowledge no shoddy or
sighted work allowed. We
have more than once con-
demned, at a heavy loss,
whole lines Of goods because
of slight imperfections, We
can afford money loss. We
cannot afford the loss OF either
reputation or customers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
Installation of Officers.

The following officers have been installed
in Rising Star Rebekah Degree Lodge No.
s for the ensuing term: n. g., frankie f.
Carlaw; V. G., Della D. Petit; R. S, Geo.
T. Boyd P. S. Leon Solomon Treasurer,
Eliz. Warendorph; r. S. 10 n G., John
Carlaw L. S. to n. G.. Janet L. Grimes ;
r. S. to V. G., Lizzie A. Wolf L. S. to V.
G., Wessie katzensten A.; Warden, Sister A.
NJ. Sherburn Conductor, Mrs. Dillman ;
r. s S, Emma ]. Ferguson L. S. s., Mary
L. Tappan; l. G., Emma A. Dodge; o. G.,
Charles Barnes Chaplain, Sarah Gent.
Last evening at meeting of Young
Mems Institute District Deputy NJ. j.
OReilly installed the following officers
Past President, NJ j. Burke: President, ].
G: Genshlea; First Vice President, NJ.
Wells Second Vice President, James
Lonashore, Jr.;; Recording Secretary, T. f.
Callahan; Financial Secretary. W. F.
Gormley; Treasurer. T. ]. Pennish; Mar
shal, w. i. Kent; Executive Committee,
McDougall, Denny, Sheehan, Mcbride,
Brigbtman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
Hale Bros. s. Co.

This well-known firm has secured space
N the RECORD UNION, where. in the future,
the classes of goods, bargains, etc, offered
by the firm, will be published daily. These
daily changes have become great conven-
ience to housekeepers, who read the ad-
vertisemenis as regularly as the news col.
umns. and firms that carry a large and va
ried assortment of goods, such as Hale
Bros. Il Co, C. H. Gilman and Weinstock.
LUbin & Co., consider it necessity to
change their matter daily. Hale Bros. will
also use the columns of the WEEKLY for
the information of their customers in the
country.