davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO sToCK MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO. February "a. 1893.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
O bottle.
G. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. h. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co.. Sacramento. sole agents
The record-union., 1893-02-25
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago sInter-
ocean,

UNION can be had for 81 a year, or the
DAILY RECORD and the Inter-
Ocean for So so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
A MAGAZINE EOR THE HOMES Or AMERICA

The best priced periodical printed anywhere any language
Twenyour to thntytwo large monthly equal than
hundred pages of the ordinary sized magazine
than putting itself
with the and needs of the home.
Literature of the very highest standard contributed by
popular writers of the day.
Holds all its old friends and is continually making
Wherever goes goes becomes part Of the home
and thought and conscience e. family.
"NOTF1ING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS but in
sharp competition there without The
has present envb place
and the homes and hearts of the people, by deserving
We have made by which furnish this valuable
periodical and the WEEKLY UNION year 81 7
this home
periodical n addition little than the price one
USUAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERS
Address
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO..
Sacramento. Cal
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Eastern and Foreign.

NEW YORK, February gath.
WHEAT-7754c for March, 6O1sc for May
and 51aSc for July.
CHICAGO, February gath.
WHEAT-77c for May
LIVERPOOL, February 24th.
WHEAT-Firm, but not active. California
spot lots, 6s I'D; Oft coast. 3Os sd; just
stripped sos Sd; nearly due, sos; cargoes OFF
coast, steady; ON passage, steadier; Mark Lane
Wheat very quiet.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasSes
from sllughterers 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality, &c; second quality, sc
to 5lac; thffd quality, 41@@5c 9 lb.
CALVkS-Quotab,e nj 5@DSc 2 h.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at o15G9c % ID.
LAMB-Spring, SC q 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and me dium, 7159751c; small tat Hogs. 7$sc
10 rs: stock Hogs, 6A@632c; dressed Hogs,
10G 1915 TO lie p b.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
B,taittesa Gnrna.
4. NATHAN

OHS \ STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
TSVtl Hotei, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars,
hO'acGo 10 tsio anu Notions. Every purchaser OF
presented with handsome souvenir,
The record-union., 1893-02-25
S. Mo0sER.
eRAFMILLER Rpns

CROCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. MA.
~ than's cigar store, 2o5 street.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
etc, effective relief is found in the use of
Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only
in boxes. Twenty-Five cents.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
S. CABLE

GUCCESSOR TO earle Il CROLY. CON
- tractor and Builder. orders solicited and
PTonptneSs guarant teed. Office and shop
La second street, between X and L.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
wATERH0UsE & LESTER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
n.y. IN nay aud Grain, lois Ninth street.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
EGGs-we quote: California ranch, a1@

EGGS-We quote: California ranch, 21@
22c; store lots: 18@2oe 2 dozen.
6iers, 12@l3c; Hens, 13@14c; dressed, 16@
17c = %; BOOSTERS, S6@6 so for old and S79
z 90 for young; Fryers,$5 5096 80; Broilers,
81 5oG5 5Ofor small and S6@6 80 for large;
liens, Se@7; Ducks, S7@s; Geese, $2@2 so
pair.
GAME-Wequotea as follows: Quail, 75c@1;
AIallard, SO 5o@4; .Canvasbaeks, SIG so;
Sprlg, S2@2 so; Widgeon.S1 25@1 so; Teal,
81 20; Small Ducks, 75c@Si; English Snipe,
81 2591 90; common Snfpe, 7oc; White
Ssese 81 H., Gray Gsese s&@2 go 6Gaad' BTant'
PROVISIONS-Easiern Hams, 17@lsc;
California Hams, 16j&@1 &c; Eastern Break
fast Bacon, 16lG 1619c: California Bacon, heavy
do, extra light, 15@1o12c; do, clear sides, 3
@131ac. 2 NJ Pork, extra prime, Sl6916 90;
do, prime mess, S17@1s; do, mess S2SG
81 2 Dbl; Pigs Feet, SIP so p bin;
Beef, mess, bbls, 81 509S: do, extra
mess, bbls, IS 5o@9; do, family, S11@I2
2 Dbl; extra do, S12 50@13 q bbli do,
smoked, 1o5z@i lc; Eastern Lard, compound,
tierces, 1l12c; do, prime steam, 1901 SIC;
Ion pals, 15c; 5-6, 10 tsci 3,fb, 1574c; Cali
OH tins 15c; do 5-ib, 15@1572c't ID.
WOOL-Quiet market, with prices more or
less nominal. We quote Fail:
Humboldt and Mendocino..... &c
Southern Lambs good to choice....... S@loc
Plalns tall.-:...... 90 sc
Mountain FALL 9@11c
Gu 5c
Northern lree-. l tg sc
do. 9GlOc
HIDES AND DsKINs-Quotlble as follows:
Heavy steers, 81 fbs up, 2 h. 759@-e @6]1c
Medium Steers, 40 to SO bs.6 G61a 4L@-
light, 40 to 10 5tbs...-...-..~.41a@. 3&@-
Cows.......................... @43 SO
@ o.
kips, u to 80 tbs......,~....4 @ 3 @
NeaI skins 10 to l. fbs-.~5 O. @
Calf skins, to o ibs.,,.:-.7 q, 5 @
Dry Hides, usual selection. &c; Dry kips, sc
= 70; Caf skins, do, &c; Gull Hides, Kip and
Calf, &c; Pelts, shearlings, 10@25c each; do
lshort, 40@70c each 10 medium, 20 49Oc
each; DO long wool, 90c@Sl 40 each; Deer
Skins, summer, 371ac; do. good mediuln, 80
@329Sc; do winter, 2G@25c 2 ID; Goat Skins,
3OS50c apiece for prime To perfect. 1O@2oc
for damaged and 5@1oc each tor kids.
TALLO V-Retined, 712@oc; Rendered, 654
@7c; Grease, A. 2CG5c p h.
TANBARk-We qoute: Ground, S24 .
ton.
PoSTs-Quotable at 1o14c apiece.
rough, 81 2597 80; Peeled Oak, SIS rs; Pine,
SO rs q cord.
STAVE BOLTS-We quote: Spruce, first
class, SIO91l: second-class, S9@10; Fir. first
class, S10@11; do, second-class, Ss@1O q
cord.
RAILROAD TIES - Quotable at 3715c
apiece for 6xS, 45@5oc for 7X9, and 41c for
7xS.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

nEALERs IN IRON, STEEL. CT-ATRFR-
- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriaoga
i..ae. iG.trdWare. 7o9, III, 7l3, 7l5 J street,
The record-union., 1893-02-25
UNPRECEDENTED


Capy Va situated in Yoo County 80 miles
Lake Railroad distance
The record-union., 1893-02-25
JOHN J. BUCKLEY.
q. BEISTER,

SEARCHER OF RECORDS. GIL STREET
y Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, J.DEIscoL.
R0oT, NELSON & CO.,
| MON FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
- FOUNDERS ana Aiachinists Front street.
between and Q. Castings and Machinery
ol every description made TO order
The record-union., 1893-02-25

CARRIAGES, VICToRIAs, PHAEToNs,
- oBuggles and Spring and Fruit Wagons
SlO, Sl2, 914 Nlnth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

SACRAMENTO OYSTER HOUSE.
TRESH OYSTERS. EASTERN. CALIF0R.
L MIA and Olympia Families supplied.
oysters In every style. Oyster Cocktails, Oc
free delivery. S17 X street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO..
Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Attpr.tFYs-nt-Tatu.
A. L. HART,
ALBERT N. JOHNSON,

! A TTORNEY-AT-LAN.- SOUTH
( n west corner Fifth and Streets Rooms
10 and Sutter bl1ildiuU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

were landed for the purpose OF intimidating
the government forces and to lend their aid
to the revolutionists If ii was required"
The correspondence includes the following
from Lieut.. Young, executive officer OF the
Boston, dated July Ii:
During the day OF the 18th of January,
1888, at Arion Hall, i was in command of
the artillery. Capt. Wiltse said TO me. i
will not allow any fighting in the city. "
While Mr.. Blount on the Islands,
he says, five remonstrances were filed with
him protesting against the annexation OF the
islands to the United States. These were
signed by 249 persons.
Lecturing "a Born Monarch.
An interesting contribution to the litera-
ture published by the State Department has
been made by c. B. Wilson, the ex-queen s
marshal. the man described as the Tahitian
blacksmith who is said to have become the
queens favorite. He makes the following
comment on eX-Minister Stevens:
Picture to yourself the time and scene.
An elderly editor of an obscure country
journal accidentally pitchforked into the
position of the national representative OF
one of the greatest nations on earth-and
republic at that-lecturing a monarch
born and educated to the purple, a woman
in the hour of deepest bereavement, In the
style and with the ideas that he would have
used to a Sunday school class of little chill
dren or possibly to a benighted heather
from the depths of barbarism.
From this time forward he showed by
every means in his power at every oppor-
tunity the determination to make himself
obnoxious to the queen and her government
by his high-handed and dictatorial actions
and speeches, both to herself personally and
every one in her government that he had to
deal with officially"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Suspicious Character Arrested,
Photographed and Sent Away.

In a small room in the large brick build
ing corner of 9th and E streets northwest
until Friday night there lived a man known
as Gypsy Joe," a slave to the opium habit,
and naturally most of his guests and COM
panions are persons who are also known
as 'hitters of the pipe Policeman Horne.
who has been doing some good work since
the appearance of Jack the Slasher," was
acquainted with the opium fiend, and when
he was detailed to work with the detec-
tive5 a few days ago he paid some atten-
ton to this place. Detective Boyd worked
with him, and Friday night they visited
the room, where they found a stranger
lying on the bed
Where are you from?' one of the officers
asked him as he entered the room.
Where am l FROM" repeated the man
slowly, giving himself time to recover from
his surprise. "Pittsburg,' he added.
smoky city, but he was unable to tell
enough about the place to convince him
that he was from that particular city.
He was a stranger here, but the officers
thought he had no good reason for being
In this city, and SO they arrested him. His
name was given as Peter Raymond, and
not knowing anything of the mans iden-
tity they concluded to hold him to await
developments. The officers soon found his
photograph in copy of the Police Gazette,
Where his name was given as George Nit
chell, alias ''Smier'' McGrath He was
arrested in Boston in 1887, and his record
is given as that of "nini-fiam' man and
second-story worker. Afterward the off,
GERS received information that he had sery-
ed five years in MaSsac husetts
This morning the prisoner was photo
graphed and sent out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN
DR.. Adler Tells of Visit to the Famous
City.
Many Points Touched Upon, Although
the Dirt Left Out-Landing at
Jana-Uncivil Hebron.

DIR. Cyrus Adler Of the National Museum
gave an interesting talk on Jerusalem last
night at the Eighth Street Synagogue, be-
fore the Young Mems Hebrew Association
and its friends. The house was we'll filled.
Or. Adler told the story, In brief. of trip
that he recently made to the Holy Land.
in an interesting manner. He described the
scenes of the trip by canal to Port Said.
where, he said, there are about fifty Jewish
families that have got far enough to need
a poor house. Then he told of the danger
Gus harbor Of Jaffa, where all passengers
are compelled to land by means of small
boats that pass between rocks so close to-
gether that there Is not room for the oars.
Through the motley crowd of men of all
nations and animals of all sizes, he took
his friends to the combination hotel. stable.
and American consulate. where he hired for
so in American mintage a rig to take his
party to Jerusalem the Golden 1t is a
ride of forty miles along tortuous road.
and occupies about nine hours There is
railroad, but it is not interesting, and jars
on the senses being too modern. A
German inn ON the roadside furnishes good
beer to those who have not carried their
own wine.
Pilgrims are to be seen here and there,
for it is just before the great feast of the
Passover. and here the tourists encounter
a 1emenite. from southern Arabia, who
has tramped all the way from home along
a road that ii takes a caravan thirty days
to traverse. He carries a prayerbook print
ed in Italy. and is intent upon reaching the
Holy city. Close to Jerusalem are signs
OF mocern progress. notably the extension
of the city into the suburbs, where splendid
houses are being built by the Weather
classes. There Is a decided boom in real
estate along the Jaffa road just at present,
a nj nriP thA v-fc
wayside hotel is cheap, and the accom-
mediation Is good. The hotel is run by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
FALLS CHURCH.

The sociable by the members of Old
Falls Episcopal Church on Friday night
last was an enjoyable occasion. The pro-
gram Of the evening consisted of the fol-
lowing. viz: Duet. Misses Fanny and Vir-
GINA Bugg; recitation. Aunt Jemima' s
Courtship," Miss Maud Hodgkins; instru-
mental music. Miss Bessie G. Mills; quota
tions. Rev. Mr.. Meade; instrumental duet
Miss Bessie Mills and Miss Jessie England
solo, with guitar accompaniment, Miss
Agnes Babbitt After the rendering of the
program refreshments were served Among
the many present were: Mr.. and Mrs. s
ID. Trip, Mrs. j. b. Hodgkins. Mrs. H. J.
England, Miss Carrie Parker, Miss Jessie
England. Miss Fanny Bugg, Miss Bessie
Mills. Miss Agnes Rabbit, Miss Maud
Hodgkins, Miss Matte Graham Miss Persie
Trip. Miss Bessie Graham, Miss NJ. NJ
Wilson; Messrs. g. T. Mankin, w. T.
Parker. Rev. Mr.. Meade, Rev. Edward
Temple. Charles Parker, Walter Evans and
Willis Dixon.
The funeral of the child of Mr.. w. H
Veitch took place on Sunday afternoon
from the Presbyterian Church, the sermon
being preached by Rev. u. l.. ,Rathbun
pastor of the church. The burial took place
at Ballston. The pall-bearers were Masters
George Thorne. Robert Proudit, Sige
Boernstein, Bernard Donaldson, Olin Dayi.
and Ernest Vanhorn.
Thanksgiving services will be held in tn.
Congrega tional Church at IL a m. on Thurs
day. All the churches will unite in this
Rev. J. T. Williams of the NJ Z. Church
South will preach.
Mrs /. S. Heffner has rented the house
vacated by Mr.. J. NJ. Newton and will
move in this week.
A committee from the Christian Endeayol
Society will hold services at Fords School,
House on the first and third Sundays OF
each month.
Rev. Harry Febrey preached in the NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Curtis Rorebeck led the young mems
prayer meeting on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Foot Ball Games Arranged and Other
Gossip of Interest.

Gossip of Interest.
The executive committee of the class of
'93 will hold meeting this evening at the
residence of Miss Mabel Swingle on CAPITOL
Hill.
Mr.. Davis evidently thinks, as Dr. Lane
does, that the young ladies should be given
chance in the editorial line, and accord
ingly has appointed Miss Cruikshank as
editor-in-chief of the Balance Sheet, to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr..
Poston. Miss Cruikshanks promotion will
cause the appointment of another assistant
editor.
Mr.. E. o. Belt will give the pupils Of the
Night High School an interesting talk this
evening on the eye.
Managers Prince and Claxton and Capt
Mills and Lewis of the Central and Business
foot ball teams, respectively, held consul
tation Friday and decided that no layers
that do not attend those schools shall be al
lowed to participate in Wednesdays game
This will prevent Donald Mcdonald, who at
tends the Night High School. from playing
with the Business team. Carr. who PLAYS
left end with Business, also attends the
Night High School, but as he has been play
Ing all OF the year. 1T is thought the Central
will raise no objections on his account.
1t has been decided that the E,asterns and
>, at Y. NJ. c. A. Park, the game to be
called at $3.50 O'Clock. The Easterns have
made a number of changes on their team
which, 1t is thought will result for the bet
ter. Singleton of the first year is the latest
addition to the team. Fugitt has recovered
from the injuries he received in a practice
game several weeks ago and on Saturday
made his appearance in the regular practice
game. 1t Is thought that Mckinley, who re-
signed from the team last week. will play in
the game next Saturday.
Maj. Ross has ordered that all fancy drill
squads be done away with, this being done
for the general good of the companies from
which these squads have been organized
The squad at the Business Immediately dis
banded when the order was published at
that school, but those at the Eastern and
Western have as yet failed to comply with
the order. These squad drills always form
an interesting part of the various school en-
tertainments, and from present appearances
1t seems that they will have to wait until
later in the year If they desire to appear
before the public.
At a special meeting of the Pedestrian
Club Friday Mr.. Claxton was elected a
member.
Mr.. Clabaugh has resigned from the
Dramatic Club at the Business. This will
necessitate the selection of another young
gentleman to take his part in American
Hearts,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
LAW STUDENTS DEBATING.
Work of the Various Societies i'm the
Schools and Colleges.

The brief interval which is afforded by
the Thanksgiving holiday will be gladly
welcomed by the students at the law
schools The work is of such a character
as to require the closest and most constant
attention and any recreation is thoroughly
appreciated.
A. S. Worthington of Columbian will de-
liver the first of his lectures on Law
Books and How to Use Them Tuesday
evening, November Is.
Prof VIM. +. Mattingly's course Of lee
lures on practical commercial law Will
commence Wednesday evening, December
q, at O'Clock.
From the outlook at the present time, the
senior class at Columbian will have TO get
it's voting contingent from some source
outside of its membership FOR the reason
that nearly every member of the class has
had his name brought forward in connec-
ton with the coming election Of a class
president. 1t is fortunate that in the de-
but one of the candidates there are
several other offices in the gift of the class
which may serve as consolation prizes.
The Debating Society at Georgetown met
Friday evening.
The debate for the evening was on the
subject, Resolved, that the Chinese should
be excluded from the United States" The
Affirmative was supported by Messrs. John
lTWln, w dtSOn SOltInau ana II. d.
Posey, and the negative by Messrs. j. r.
Darrah. j. p. Schaus and Willett.
1t was decided that series OF joint de-
bates with the students of Columbian Law
School would be desirable and the president
was authorized to appoint a committee of
three to confer with like committee from
Columbian to arrange for the subjects, time
and place of three debates, the judges to
be selected by the two colleges.
Case No. was argued before the moot
court at Georgetown Law School Thurs
day evening. Messrs. r. A. Heiskell and
for the defendant.
The Debating Society of the National
Law School held its first regular meeting
Friday evening and discussed the question,
Resolved that Hawaii should be an
neXed." Messrs. Harrison and Kellogg
spoke on the affirmative, and SIessrs Jud-
son and Parsons on the negative The So
ciety will meet hereafter every alternate
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Probably PeriShed.

Senior Zebalios, the Argentine minister,
is of opinion that Capt Fendecare the
daring navigator who sailed from Bueaos
Ayres for Chicago the latter part of June
In small saiIboat, persisted in one of the
numerous storms that have passed over the
Atlantic this summer and fall He has not
been heard from since he left the port of
Montevideo, the list of July.
Capt Fendecare's boat was very small,
less than twenty feet in length, schooner
rugged. half decked over. with a cockpit
capable of seating four or five persons. He
was accompanied by two sailors. The boat
was named Caeser Cantu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Mission Branch.

A mission branch of the Universalist
Church Of Our Father, to be known as the
Church of the Redeemer was opened yes
terday in Haines Hall, corner of Pennsy!-
vania avenue and Sth street southeast. Dr.
Rogers delivered an eloquent discourse on
What is true religion?" in the course of
which he stated that the new church while
Ii was the outgrowth of the Uniyersalist
Church, was not necessarily to be a strictly
seCtarian organization. Services will be
held every Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
and as soon possible Sunday school
will be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

The Philadelphia Base Ball Club has re
leased Harry Wright, who has manage,
the club for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Those who wish to evade the discomforts
of a northern winter will find a sure and
pleasant method OF escape by consulting
the advertisement in another column OF
that famous Bermuda hosterie, the Hotel
Hamilton" which has always been a great
favorite with seekers after health and
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

TIE NIrTRITIvE ELEMENT IN ALE AND BEER
There is nutritious element In ale and beer
but It is small-thcre is the Intoxicating effect
too. That is strong objection. Yet ale and
beer used. and benefit health at times. Their,
is another liquid. the active principle of malt
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. One dozer
bottles of 1t has the nutritious and tonic ef
feet a large cask of ale beer. That's ad
vantage. Another-it has not the Intoxicating eff
feet either 1t helps digest and assimilate food
creates appetite, makes the weak strong and
healthy.
BE sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN H0FF''' is neck
label OF every bottle. None other is ''as good
Eisner x Mendclson Co., Sole Agents, 1872 and 15i
Franklin ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

The Danbury Comm hat factories closed
Saturday, and when they start UP again
the proprietorS say it will be as non-union
establishments. 'She hatters of whom
there are 1000, have declared lockout