davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

clock.
FRsfzEA1zAEE
case .,S very nns Ts,s (. bleached Cotton r'su'
Removal price 6 Lao a
yard.
lbale veay nne unbleached Cotton. one
yard wide. regular price &c yard.
Removal price Sc a yard.
10 pieces a Bleyched Cotton, a well known
brand, regular price 24c yard.
Removal price l9c a
yard.
10 pieces 81 unbleached Cotton, nne quat-
ily, regular price 2lc a yard,
Removal price l5o a
yard.
5pieces all wool Flannel. n inchOs wide,
In fancy checks and stripes. regular price
35c yard,
Removal price IL lac a
yard.
We have still about six patterns OF Elder
Down which sold at Csc yard.
Removal price 39c a
yard.
rs pieces all linen brown Crash, 20 inches
wide. regular price lSc yard.
Removal price 1Oc a
yard.
lopieces all linen bleached Crash, regular
price &c a yard,
Removal price SC a yard.
s5 pairs iO4 white and gray Blankets that
sold at 79c pair.
Removal price 59c a
pair.
10 pairs lOt heavy gray Blankets that sold
at sl.3s pair.
Removal price 81 a pair.
All our higher grade Blankets marked at
our stock OF Co,nforters must go and re.
moval prices viii do IL.
Our s3.75,and 1898 grade.
Removal pIice $2.96.
Our s2.ss grade,
Removal price $1.98.
Our sI.ss and s2ls;srade.
Removal price 81.
Our sLI9. slss and sl.ss grade.
Removal price 98c.
We have still a few ladies' Skirt Patterns
which we sold at SOC and eIls,
Removal prices SOC and
89c.
! case heavy Domet Flannel. regular price
s13c a yard,
Removal price Sc a yard.
10 pieces turkey red Table Covering. resu.
Ian price sSc.
Removal price 21c a
yard.
| IS pieces Domet Flannel, all colors suitable
for Innings. regular price Ioc yard.
Removal price Sc a yard.
| 10 dozen fancv Terrv Tidies regular price
| $50,
Removal price IL 1-2c
each.
Buttons.
30 csrds of Buttons: Bone Buttons Metal
| buttons Jet Buttons, Dress Buttons, Cloak
two S%o'Sos dozen % ON card. Regular price from
| 1Oc dozen to 40c dozen,
All in one lot, Sc a card.
Dress Trim
naings.-
Black silk Ribbon Fringe, regular price si
Black silk Gimps, regulariprice a'c. $50 and
| SOC yard. "a. an.
75c and el yard,
All in one lot, &c a yard
30 pieces Camilla Gimps, regular pric from
7tc TO o. % yard,
All in one lot, 25c q yard
Ribbons.
Millinery Ribbons. regular price from 2o'
to t0c per yeard,
All in one lot, &c q yard,
Crown FdgeMeire Ribbons, No. 8. = and Q.
regular price Sc loc and l5c,
Satin and gros grain Ribbons, regula'
price Sc. l0c and l5c.
All in one lot Sc q yard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

RszlIzaI zl1IRz1I -
Furs..
Fur Trimmings. worth from soc to o. per
All in I lot, 25c a yard.
All Fur Capes reduced one half.
% and ~ Feather Boas.
Removal price, 81 each.
Real Beaver Mufs. regular price % and o..
Removal Price 50 each.
Imitation Seal Mufs. regular price s2os
Removal Prioe $I.39 each.
Black Russian Lynx NUNS. regular price
ei.2O,
Removal Rrioe coo.
Black Russian Hair Muns. regular price
s0c,
Removal Price $50.
All light fur NUTS. regular price from -
An Chiidren's Murs. All Chidrens Fur
All in one lot, SOC each.
Books.
500 Books; popular subjects. regular price
Removal Price 100 each.
1850 Books. desirable subjects. regular
price 22c and 2oc.
Removal Price II I-2o each.
lco Gilt Edge Edition. cloth bound. regular
price soc,
Removal Price $50 each.
Snaauwares. .
Fancy SILK Hose Supporters. regular price
Removal price $50.
First quality needles. regular price 70 and
Removal prioe 10 Q paper.
800 dozen black and oolorsd Dress Braid.
regular price DC,
Removal price 2 Cts. roll.
wlllimansic viii, Spool Cotton. regular price 70
Removal Price 20 spool.
Large Spool Bas ting Cotton. regular prices
% and Sc spool.
Removal price 10 q spool.
100 yard Spool Linens. best quality. regular
price Sc SPOOL
Removal price 2 Cts. spool
I,Soo cakes of Toilet Soap. regular price 30
q cake,
Removal price 2 Cts.
- pieces colored Garter Elastic. regular
price loc yard.
Removal prioo q Cts. yd.
50 pieces extra super Garter Elastic. prices
Sc and 100 yard.
Removal price 8 Cts. yd.
800 fancy boxes of Brooks Machine Cotton.
regular price 2oc,
Removal price 10 Cts. each.
1000 bottles Perfume. regular price sSc
qottle.
Removal Price l2 1.2 Cts. ach.
Cutters Spool silk. regular price 100 q
Removal price 4 Cts.
500 dozen black veivet.en Binding. reg.
uiar price l0c piece
Removal Price Cts.
@osa yard pieces silk Elastic. regular
Removal price 7c each.
Downstairs
Department.
,.. c.., uoa. iaroe md ANAL. reRu.
ar price abc and 2sc,
Removal price, 10 Cts.
l,soo Baskets Of every description. worth
| fIom zoe to S3c,
Removal price 10 Cts.
osross Pillow sham Holders. regular price
Removal Price 10 Cts.
ular price loo.
Removal price 8 Cts.
idonen Lamps. regular price sa.ss.
Removal price 81.
500 Hand Lamps. regular price SOC and 2Sc.
Removal price 10c.
70 ,s,.s two sssoe sss glass Flower Holders r'sn
Removal price Csc.
odd rumblers and Goblets. worth from
| eoo to 100 q dozen.
Removal price 29c q dozen.
800 large size Vases. regular price ssc.
Removal price 12 t.2c.
Painted Chamber Pals. regular price $50
| and 39c,
Removal price 19c.
50 Decorated wash Bowls and Pitchers,
regular price el.co.
Removal price 10 Cts.
Old Ivy statuary, the few pieces that We
| have left will be reduced - Is per cent.
| All dne Vases at Just one-haf price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY,. JAN. ~
SUE RISES. ........ 10 Moon SETS. . oe an
fggss fgss4a snTs or ;;i,;; DAY. % FULL SEA Sts
wAsHMGToN, Jan. 1.-THE area OF
high pressure has extended eastward over
the ST. Lawrence valley, New England
and the middle Atlantic states. II is colder
from the lake regions eastward over New
England.
Forecast for New Englandi Generally
fair; colder, followed by warmer Thurs
day morning; winds shifting TO east.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

Prints and Cling
| hams.
Scotch Ginghams in good desirable pat.
Price for removal loo yd.
800 yards sc and lOc Ginghams,
Removal price Sc a yd.
Immense variety of staple Ginshams. sold
7c yard,
Price for removal 10 yds.
for 45c
5000 yards Ginghams, shert lengths. regn.
lar price u lac yard,
Removal price 7c
l,7so yards Outing Flannel Remnants, 2 to
10 yard lengths. sold ut lOc yard,
Price for removal Sc yd.
25 pieces Outing Flannel. sold at ioc a yard.
Removal price Sc a yd.
80 pieces English Flanneiette. sold at lal2c.
Price for removal 1Oc.
Great variety of Colonial serges. suitf BILE
for shirts. waists, wrappers. etc.. sold at
II lac,
Removal price 7c.
Central Park shirting Prints sold at &c a
Price for removal 3 lao.
ua7b prices Standard Prints, sold at 7c a yard.
Removal price Sc yd.
sopieoss figured Turkey reds. sold at 10 a
Price tor removal Sc.
Millinery Dept.
Trimmed Hats. sold from o. TO ss egch.
Price for removal o8c.
Trimmed Hats. sold from ss to siO.
Removal p1ice $1.5O.
Ladies' Walking Hats, origsnly el each,
Price for removal 10 Cts.
| Misses. Visor Caps, sold at aoc,
Removal price 9 Cts.
| Fancy Feathers. sold at IOc. l5c and Csc,
Price for removal S Cts.
Fancy Feathers. sold 2oc. s6c and SOC.
Removal price Is Cts.
| Jet Aigrettes, sold at 25c each.
Price for removal 10 Cts.
Domestic Dept.
2bales heavy unblsached Cotton, SO inches
wide, Z &c yard,
Removal price S lac
yard.
sbales heavy uubleached Cotton, 10 inches
wide, regular price 8 l2c yard.
Removal price 6 Lac a
yard.
lease of Fruit Of the Loom Cotton. reg.
| ular price l0c yard,
Removal price 2 Lac a
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

|IT Will psyyou to travel so miles for the
sake.of money the money to be saved
on purchases OF every description.
Your Highest hope o. bargains
will be more than realized
The record-union., 1894-05-29
SALE OF STATE BONDS.

DURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
/ an Act entitled IAN Act to provide for
the issuance and sale of State bonds to Gre
ate fund for the construction and furnish
ing by the Board of state Harbor Commits
sioners of general ferry and passenger depot
in the City and County Of San Francisco, to
create q sinking fund for the payment Of said
bonds, and providing for the submission OF
this Act to vote of the people," approved
March II, 1891, 1 shall, at the State Treas.
urers Office, in the Capitol in Sacramento
OF JUNE, 1894, at l O'Clock p. d. of said
day, sell at public auction to the highest Did.
der, for cash, and in such parcels as I may
deem best, bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annuallY
on January / st and July 1st of each year,
They run nineteen years, and are due and
payable January l, 1912, and consist of
1000 bonds of 500 each, 500 bonds of
$500 each, and $50 bonds of $1,000 each;
are dated January l. 1898, and number from
l TO 1850. commencing with the bond of the
largest denomination. The highest bidder
may take as many bonds as desired proper
tionally OF each denomination, and if he
elects to take only part the balance will be
offered in the same manner until all are dis
posed of. Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certified check TO the extent of
per cent. of his bid as a guaranty of good
faith. Ali bids for bonds below par value
will be rejected. Three coupons past due Will
be detached from the bonds. Right to with
draw bonds from sale reserved, and by public
announcement at place of sale. may con-
tinue such sale as to the whole or any part
thereof to any time or place I may select.
!. r. MCDONALD, state Treasurer.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, May 10, 1894
my15-5t-Tu
The record-union., 1894-05-29

mails. except it is far advanced, and super
fcial inspection is therefore unreliable;
that the only certain examination is made
with tuberculin.
It is added that the disease is spread
ing rapidly and that cases occur almost
everywhere, and that it is transmitted to
man through the meat and by the milk,
and by living diseased animals to healthy
ones. In some instances the disease
spreads with amazing rapldity through a
section or State, and again the progress
is gradual and slow and herd may har-
Dor it long time be fore it is discovered.
The finer grade of cows appear to be
more susceptible to tuberculosis, as if
breeding for fine grades reduces resistant
ability.
TubercCln. referred to above, is SUBJ
sistanee employed on cattle as dag
nostic agent. When a proper dose is ad-
ministered febrile reaction occurs in a
AAoO1oO0 0A4A4A41 Al4C AZ VAOSb 40 PAO-
duced upon a healthy one. While not an
infallible test. the experiments of Eber.
Koch, Clement and others, prove that it
is accurate in 90 per cent. of all cases
diagnosed.
The diseased animals being removed,
later on the remainder of the herd can be
tried again with tuberculin. and the
likelihood is that the 10 per cent. will be
thus reduced to a still lower figure.
New York was the first State to go
about the eradication of tuberculosis in
cows Systematically. and it has had
gratifying success thus far, the laws
arming the authorities amply to enable
them to enforce disinfection of stables
and yards and the removal of diseased
animals, payment for those destroyed
and to apply penalties for falling to re-
veal and report diseased animals.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Notice Of Award Of Contract No. I'LL

DURsUANT TO LAW AND TO THE RES.
L olution of the Board Of Trustees of the
City OF Sacramento, adopted May 25th,
1894, directing this notice, notice Is hereby
given that the said Board OF Trustees, In open
opened, examined and publicly declared ali
sealed proposals offered for the following
work, to witt
That the alley between K and L streets in
said city, from the east line of Eighth street to
the west line of Ninth, and from the east line
OF Ninth street to the west line of Tenth
izing TO the official grades, constructing red.
wood curbing and brick catch basins Re-
Jected all OF said bids except that next
25th day OF May, 1894, awarded the con.
tract for said work to the lowest regular RS
sponsible bidder, to wit: 10 A. L. RoEa, at the
file O. s. FLINT
Clerk OF Board of Trustees of Sacramento City.
Sacramento, May 26. 1894. my26-2t
The record-union., 1894-05-29
BRIEF NOTES.

officer Taylor is confined to his home
with a severe attack of Inflammation o1
the bowels.
The charge against D. Gillis of violat-
ing the awning ordinance was continued
in the Police Court yesterday for one
week.
Hattie Pike won the first prize of $40
for collecting the greatest number of
Sacramento coupons in the Midwinter
Fair contest; Percy Kidder second, 81 80,
Fred Eisenminger third. S., and ]. B.
Stoker fourth, - 90.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
soCIALIsTIC FALLACIEs.

Mallock, in his late paper on socialism,
by simple figure makes clear the dis
tinction between conservative individual
ism and radical socialism, and which is
so to the point that we reproduce it:
"The larger part of national wealth is
the product of the ability of the few-the
few with scarce brains produce the only
part of wealth that grows. Therefore
continued exertion of the few is recog-
nized as a necessity by both parties, the
few and the many.
''But the motive of the few in produc-
ing has been the prospect of enjoying
what they produce, partly in the form Of
immediate profits, but mainly in the de-
ferred form of rent and interest.
'Now we may not inaptly call motive
the fuel of action. Profits, rent and in
terest. are the fuel of industrial ability,
just as coal is the fuel of the steam en-
gine. The teaching OF the socialists as
bearing on the immediate situation is,
simply, that the fuel is being consumed
wastefully, and that it is possible to re-
duce the quantity; and if we take this
teaching apart from any ulterior signif-
cance, it may come from conservative
reformer just as well as from the social
ist. The two, in fact, may be in exact
agreement.
''But if we look not to this teaching
alone, but to the views and aims under
lying it, we are at once in the presence ol
the essential antagonism of the two; fol
the aim of the conservative reformer is to
improve the engine, that whilst reducing
the consumption of coal we may main
tain the effective heat of the fire, or with
the same consumption increase the heat
whilst reduction in consumption is advo-
Gated by the socialist only as a step to-
ward raking the fire out. The object o.
the one is to generate more steam with
the least wasteful fire; the dream of the
other is to generate it without any fire al
ALL"
The record-union., 1894-05-29
OFFICIAL.
Resolution Of Award, No. I'll.

ID DESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD on
III Trustees OF the City of Sacramento. hay.
ing in open session, on the 21st day of Nav
1894, opened, examined and publicly de-.
clared all sealed proposals or bids offered foR
the following work to wit:
That the alley between K and L streets in
this city, from the east line of Eighth street ia
the west line of Ninth, and from the east line
OF Ninth street to the west line of Tenth street.
be improved by grading and macadarnizin9
TO the official grades, constructing redwood
curbing and brick catch basins Hereby ra.
jects all OF said bids except that next hereina
after mentioned, and hereby awards the cons
tract for said work to the lowest regulap
responsible bidder, TO Wit To a, L, Roza az
the prices specified in his proposal on t1le for
said work.
The Clerk of this Board Is hereby directed
to post notice of this award conspicdously
on the bulletin board near the chamber door
OF the Office OF this Board, for i've days, and
the RECORD-UNIoN, a daily newspaper pub
lished and circulated in the City OF Sacraz
mento, is hereby designated as the newspaper
in which notice OF the adoption of this Tesos
luton of award shall be published for two
days.
Adopted May rs, 1894.
w. D. LAWTON,
President Board Trustees.
o. S. FLINT, Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Approved May &c, 1894, by
B. u. STEINMAN,
my2S-2t Mayor Sacramento City.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS.

HHE COMMISSIONER OF THE FUNDED
i Debt Sinking Fund Of the City OF Saeras
mento viii have on hand by the 18th daygof
June, 1894, twenty-five thousand dollars,
more or less, for the purchase OF Sacramento
City Bonds, which they will pay to the lowest
and best bidder for the respective classes Of
bonds due in 1888, 1898, 1898 and 1909,
They invite sealed proposals for the sale of
these bonds, and Will consider all bids placed
with the Commissioners on or before o'clock
P. NJ. on the / 1STH DAY OF JUNE, 1894. The
different series OF bonds must be offered sepa-
rately, as they are of different values, accord
ing to the period at which they fail due. All
bids should be directed to the Commissioners
of the Funded Debt of Sacramento, and
marked on the outside bids for Bonds" The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids SPARROW SMITH,
@. 81. CUMMINGS,
Commissioners.
Sacramento May 81. 1884. my22-8tTu
The record-union., 1894-05-29
ROBBED BY FooTPADS.
George E.. Jones Stood Up by Gus
ter of Robbers.

George E. Jones stood Up by Quar-
tet of Robbers.
About II o'clock last night as George E.
Jones, the well-known fresco painter.
was passing the vicinity of Sixth and n
streets, he encountered four men.
They proved to be footpads, and they
compelled Jones to throw up his hands
and permit himself to be despoiled of his
wealth in true highwaymen's style.
They took upward of $40 from his
pockets, his gold watch and everything
he had of any value, except his life. They
were considerate enough not to beat him.
Several men were arrested at a late hour
on suspicion of being concerned in the
rOhharV
The record-union., 1894-05-29

ful in all its features. The auditorium
was we'll filed with an appreciative
audience, and the participants in the
concert were deservedly applauded
and encored at the conclusion of
each number. The programme as pub
lished in Saturdays RECoRD-UNIoN was
fully carried out, and during the rendi-
ton of the numbers the doors of the
church were kept closed so as to preclude
any interruption on the part OF late
comers. The orchestra was ably as
sisted by the following: Miss Jean Saw
yer, sopranos; Miss Frances b. Nourse,
meZZo-soprano; Horace Crocker, basso;
Master Harry Arnold, boy soprano;
Alex L. Stewart, violin; Miss Daisy Han
son, piano. Aceompanists-Mi Cleta
Berkey, Mrs. Charles Neale. Miss Ruby
Brown, Miss Daisy Hanson and Mrs:
Pinkham. The orchestra was composed
as follows: Violins-M Miss Edna Johnson,
Miss Edith Bradley. Miss Hazel IL. Hub
bard, Miss J. E. Tade, Miss Gertrude
Curtis, Miss Ethel Grant, Lamont l..
Este, Samuel S. Heilbron, c. i. Hunt,
s. E. Pope. Bass-Charles B. Lewis.
Cello-Miss Mary A. Lewis, Emil Kauf-
George, Fred Townsend. Trombone
Thomas Hodge. Horn-John Hoskin.
Cornets-Sterling B. Nourse. G. A. Miller.
Flutes-Miss Lottie Shepstone, Charles
Stickney, George Shepstone. Drums
Fred Wharf. Piano-Miss Ruby Brown.
Director-Herbert ii. Vanderhoof.
Sandow, the strong man, comes to the
Metropolitan on the 11th and 18th with
the Trocadero Vaudeville Company, a
chief attraction of which is Elsie Adair,
the greatest and most graceful of all the
serpentine dancers
Stuart Robson, the comedian, has sent
word that for his night in Sacramento he
The record-union., 1894-05-29

THE mine owners who laughed the
protest of Americans to scorn few years
ago, when the demand went up to stop
their Importation of vandals, Huns, and
the degraded and british from European
fields of ignorance and semi-slaverY, are
reaping after their own sowing. But be-
cause this is true not one particle excuses
or palliates the offenses of those riotous,
murderous creatures, who are terrifying
the unprotected people of the coal re-
gions. Without the brute backing OF
these low class aliens the coal strike
would not have taken on the form of
violence and outrage it has now assumed.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

OUKNEY CAB COMPANY.
VI 1t has come to my knowledge that parties
have been overcharged. / have dismissed the
old drivers and have new set of men. Please
remember TO pay 25c per mile or fraction.
Any overcharging reported to me at the Office
will be rectified at once and the driver dis
missed, WILLIAM 81, BRADLEY,
The record-union., 1894-05-29
The Check Racket.

It seems as if people will never learn
anything by experience. Yesterday the
proprietor of the saloon at East Park was
buncoed out of Sl5 by a smooth young
man with pocket full of bogus checks.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
For Insomnia

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR., w. r. Bullard, Helena, Montana,
saws, "I used it for patient who had
been troubled with insomnia, and with
good effect. / have used 1t in my prac-
Iice every since it has been for sale. and
it has never disappointed me. In this
altitude its effects are particularly good"
The record-union., 1894-05-29
Robbed O. jap.

A Japanese reported to the police yes
terday that he had been robbed at Ninth
and d streets of roll of blankets, some
shirts and other articles.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

TN PURSUANCE OF GENERAL ORDERS
| from National and Department Headquar-
ters, WEDNESDAY, May 30th will be OBJ
observed as MEMORIAL DAY, a day set
apart to decorate with floral offerings the
graves OF our departed Comrades. Owing to
The action of the Mayor of this city in disap-
proving the action of. a patriotic and loyal
Board OF Trustees, whb gave US small ap-
preparation with which to properly observe
the day, general parade had to be abandoned.
However, the different Posts of the 6. A. r..
together with the Ladies' Relief Corps and the
Circle, will form on street, between seventh
and Eighth, at 1870 p. NJ. on said day. All
persons and organizations are cordially IN
vited to form with US. No music, however,
can be furnished except our own Drum Corps.
The citizens OF this city are respectfully re-
quested to have their flags hoisted at half
mast during the day. The Memorial services
Will conclude with an entertainment AZ the
Metropolitan Theater, in which the small adj
mission fee Of 20 cents will be charged in
order TO defray the expenses
D. j. SIMMONS, Grand Marshal.
A. D. HURD, Chief Aid. [BCl 1t
The record-union., 1894-05-29
NEW TODAY.

DEv. J. @. A. HENRY OF SAN FRAN
/ cisco will lecture in the Congregational
Church WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS of this week. Subjects: "Rome's
Hand in Our Public Schools;" "The Papacy's
Plot for Political Plumber" Admission, 25c.
mY29-3t
The record-union., 1894-05-29

Record. .Unfon-Telephone No. 4o.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
Bor Business Office. ring three bells
The record-union., 1894-05-29

The first concert of the First Congrega-
tional Sunday-school orchestra took
place at the church last evening. 1t was
an attractive musical event, and success
The record-union., 1894-05-29

Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P Fishers, room 21. Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News StandI
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal d Co., $50 Fifth street
CORoNADo.-Hopkins q Cox, Coronado
Eotel
SANTA BARBARA.-Hassing News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
k7- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Of1cess
4e Tribune Building, New York,
sos 1.-THE Rookery." Chicago.
q. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento a.
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry. 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-05-29
nHE FISHING sEAsnN ia

DHE FISHING SEASON IS
at hand Come and make NxT
-FOUR pick from WIN. II. Eek e& JS&S1
HARDT'S new invoice Of Rods &SgN
and Tackle. Flies, Baskets, ETC., - W -
from all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
guns and rifles a speciality. Send for price
list, No. 523 X street
The record-union., 1894-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-05-29

~ These publications are sent either by
Mall or Express 70 agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
0rs are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.