davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-19

Cabbage, &c per head Dried Peppers,
171ac: Red Cabbage, Ice eacn;
Celery. 10c; Caulifiower, 1Oc; Lettuce,
1870; Green Onions, Ike; Radishes, 1915;
Turnips, 12ac; Carrots, 1219c; Beets,
1219c; Oyster Plant, 121lc; Leek, 1214c;
Garlic, Sc; Spinach, sc p 10; Aspara-
gus, 3@5c p b; String Beans, 800
35c; Peas. 31a@6c; Tomatoes, zoe; Green Pep
pers, SOC; Cucumbers, 3o@5Oc p dozen;
Rhubarb, 3@6c; Artichokes. 40c.
POTATOES River Reds, soc p sack; Early
Rose, 5o@60c p sack; River Burbanks, 5o@
63c q sack; Nevadas, 6O@75c p ctl; Sweets,
S5c y 100 lbs; new, SC 2 %.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rio Roast, 1870 / 0c;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket. Sc;
Corned Beef, sc; Porterhouse Steak, 15CG1 &c;
Loin Steak, 12s@l5c; Round steak, 0c;
Chuck 1oc. ,Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, ! 5c;
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@127ac;
Loin and Rib ChoHs, 1213c; Mutton Stew, Sc;
SHOULDER Chops, &c. Pork-Roast or Chops,
DC; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 1870; Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@1 &c: Ham, g
@20c.
BREA EADSTUFFS-Flour, 81 u bbl, 81 for
50-to sacks, So for ooh sacks: Oatmeal, 10
ID sacks, 40c; Cornmeai lob sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat. 10-fb sacks, 35c; Hominy,
10-fb sacks, 4Oc; Graham Flour, 10-b sacks,
soc: Buckwheat, 10-ib sacks, SOC; Rye, lob
sscks, Soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@SOc 2
cwt.; Wheat, 75@SOc; second quality, 700
75c: Barley, 81 25; Alfalfa, zoe; Ground
Barley. 81 40; Feed Oats. 81 4O@1 60;
Middlings, 81 10; Bran, 81; Straw, 70@75 &c.
The record-union., 1894-04-19
City Trade Quiet-Shipping Fairly
Good.
SACRAMENTO, April 18th.

SACRAMENTO April 18th.
City trade was very quiet in market circles
to-day, while shipping was fairly good. There
is nothing new in any line, vegetables and
dairy produce being in plentiful supply at
weak prices.
Following are the retail prices for the yari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIr-Wine Saps, 81 rs q box;
Pippins, 81 65.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 10@12c p b; Ap-
pies, SCI 0c: Peaches, l2@1 &c: Plums, 12@14c;
Prunes, S@16e: Pears. S@9c; Nectarines, IL
@16c; Grapes. 81 q box; Figs, 5@Sc p 10.
CITRUS FRUITS =1lnleS,s 1Oc p dozen;
I.emons-Connmon, 2oc sdpz; santa Paula,
Soc . doZ; Bananas, 25@40c q doz; Cocoa
nuts, 1901 sc each; Oranges, 50@75c p doZ;
Pineapples, Is DC each Dates sc p ID; White
Figs, 1915 p b; Black, &c q %.
NUTS-NeW crop sott-shell Almonds, zoe =
b; do Walnuts, LOG Pecans, 15c; Filberts,
15c: Peanuts, SC.
DAIRY PRUDUCE-Butter-V Valley p roll,
35c; pickle roll. fair, 4oc; choice, 45c; fancy
creamery, soc; Eastern packed, zoe; hrkin,
20@23c. Cheese-Calfornia, sc p D; Young
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, 40c; American,
25c; Martins Creamery, 20c; fancy cream,
25c each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, 17c: dressed, 16c. Chickens-Hens, Sc
@6 90 2 dozen, soc each; springs, 50 2 dozen,
6Oc each; broilers, 81 q dozen, soc each;
Tame Ducks, 81 so q dozen, 75c each: Geese,
81 80 each. ~-
EGGS-Fresh ranch. 15c p doz; two dozen
for 25c.
VEGETABLES sc II: New
The record-union., 1894-04-19
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

CHICAGO, April 18TH.
WHEAT-A heavy feeling was pervading
the Wheat market at the opening on account
OF the rain which was falling over a great por-
tion OF the winter Wheat area. A more con-
siderable decline than the re OF so which oc-
Cured at the start was provoked by knowl-
edge that in California the drought was still
unbroken and that the sleet aud snowstorms
from the Northwest would cause further de-
lay ia seeding operations. Then trading came
almost to a standStiH Tor couple of hours
in the middle of the session, and at no time
during the forenoon was there heavy trading.
Tie opening prices were quiet and irregular,
but in every case at least &c lower than they
closed yesterday and in a majority of in
stances 14c lower. The market became frmer
when shortly after 2 O'Clock it was known
that Wheat in San Francisco was &c d ctl
higher than it had closed on Monday. Some
dispatches from there used strong express
sions in characterizing the extent of damage
to local crops. May rose to 601ac, but by l
o'clock it was back to 60c. The market closed
weak at April, $3.50; May, 59s49697gc; July,
61$4@617sc;.
NEW YORK, April 18th
WHEAT-April. 621zc; May, 621sc; June,
63s4c; July. 651sc; August, 661sc; September.
67l5c: October 6S$4c; December, 7034c.
LIVERPOOL, April 18th.
WHEAT-Steady; holders offer moderately;
No. Red Winter, As 1o72d.
The record-union., 1894-04-19

halves and 2@4c for quarters: bleached
teaches, 75a@I0e: sun-dried Peaches, 90
619c: .Apricots. Mooreparks. 111a@121ac; do
Royals, 1o@l2c for bleached and 6@7c for
sun-dried; Prunes. 514@519c for the four sizes,
&C for the five sizes ana 414@454c for small;
Pluns, 413@5c for pitted ana 114@2c for un-
pitted; Figs, 3G4c for pressed and 119@2c for
Impressed: White Nectarines, -t9-e; Red
RATsTSs-Iondon All i = Layers. 75c@s1 IS.
loose Museatels, in boxes, 50@7 sc; clusters:
81 25@1 SO; loose Muscatels, in sacks, gao
21ac 2 ID tor 3-crown and &c for 2-crown:
dried Grapes, 15ac a b.
BUTTER = Fancy Creamery. 171a@1 SIC;
fancy dairy, 16@17c; good to choice, 1870
15c; common grades, 13g14c; store lots. 12@
1215c; picked roll, 1791Sc 2 b.
CD EESE-Choiee to fancy, S1a@913c; fair
to good, 1925; Eastern, ordinary to fine,
13@14114c q ID.
EGGs-f falifornia ranch, 13@15e; store
lots, 10@12 ? dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, SO
sc; Hens. s@9c; dressed Turkeys SO
J. &c y ID for Gobblers and o@12 for Hens;
BOOSTERS, SO 5o@4 1or old, Sc 5o@7 80 for
young; Bfoilers, S3@5: Hens, S4@6;
Ducks, S4@6; Geese, 81 50@2 p pair; Pig
cons, $2@2 so p dozen.
The record-union., 1894-04-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET,

WHEAT-Steady; holders offer moderately
No. Red Winter, As 1012d.
The record-union., 1894-04-19
AFrERNooN sEssIoN.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
BRIEF NOTES.

z. Kripp was acquitted of the charge of
renting room for lottery purposes.
Timothy Lee left for Ogden last night
to bring back 1. Marks. who was arrested
there for stealing a book from the State
Library.
Professor Gayley's University EXten-
sion lecture on the Evolution of Eng
lish Comedy" will be delivered at the
Supreme Courtroom this evening.
Sentence in the case of j. w. LON bard,
the tailor, convicted of conducting a
lottery" in the shape of a club drawing,
was yesterday continued in the Police
Court until to-day.
In the Police Court yesterday All Fun
pleaded guilty of running lottery and
was taxed $40 for his fun, Sing Quang
Ling, convicted on similar charge, gave
notice of an appeal from the Courts de-
nial Of new trial.
A. j. Smith, Folsom blacksmith, has
sued John Kelso, the contractor for the
water power canal, for 500, wages for %
days services at % per day. He says he
was offered pay at the rate of $50 per
month and board, by taking voucher
which he could have discounted at 10 per
cent, but refused it. The defendant
claims he owes Smith only little over
$40.
The record-union., 1894-04-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 51a@6c; second quail
ity, 4t4@ sc; thId quality, 31a@41ac p ID.
CALNES-4@5c tor large, ana 5@7c p ID
for small.
MUTTON-51a961Sc g ID.
LAMB-Spring, 7@D10c p ID.
PORk-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 412c; small Hogs, 4$4@45sc;
stock Hogs, &c; dressed Hogs, 61a@71ac = n.
The record-union., 1894-04-19

In 1890 a census showed that Uncle Sam
had over S350,000,000 invested in cotton
factories.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

on the other hand it would have tend
ency to cripple his news gathering facili-
ties.
While there can be no doubt as to the
deserving of punishment of one who
procures a falsehood to be pub
lished, it is an open question whether
the newspaper business needs any
special protection against false rep
resentations made to it which it does
not publish. If the newspaper man is to
have a special whip put into his hand for
legal redress for imposition. why not
everybody? Why not in short, make it
penal offense to lie to any person?
Procuring goods or money by false
pretense is an offense, and our law of
libel includes those, as shown, who pro-
cure the publication of libelous matter to
be made. But if there is no publication
it is a wholly different matter; it comes
within the realm of attempts to commit
offenses, provided the information is
given with the intent to procure it's pub
lication. We do not believe that news
paper men, as rule, demand that the
law shall have such application to their
business.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Saved by a Bow.

A lusty young man with fur cap
drawn down over his ears and pair OF
bright red mittens on his hands, stopped
a boy at the corner of Grand River Av-
enue and Griswold street the other after
noon to ask the way to the City Hall.
The lad waited a minute to size MIN up
and then replied:
Gimme a quarter and I'll put you
through as slick as grease"
Put me through"
YES. L know what you want. You
want to go TO the County Clerks office
fur marriage license"
dispose l do?"
"Well, you'll have to ask three or four
times before you find it, and by the time
you git in there the hull crowd will be
onto you bigger'n a house."
u don't kere."
mo, mebbe you don't care if fifty diff
terent tellers laugh and giggle and wink
around, but when the reporters come out
with their articles about a knee-sprung
hayseed lolly-poppin' around fur half a
day to git license to marry Jerusha
Josh, who wears No. 10 shoes and spits
on her hands to chop, it won't be so
mighty funny"
'Will they do that?" asked the young
man in alarm.
They'll do that and wuss if you give
'em chance. Fur a quarter | walk on
ahead and you tclIer. | steer you into
the City Hall. l skip you into the Coun-
ty Clerks office. While you are gittin' a
license L stand the reporters oil and
they don't even git onto that catskin
cap. It's wurth a dollar, and that's my
reg lar charge, but bein' it's you and be-
in'@p
"Pll do there's your quarter-lead
on" interrupted the candidate, and as
nothing about "hayseed" and ''Jer-
usha" has appeared in the papers, it is
likely that the boy worked the racket
without skip. Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
BURoPE.s NEXT BIG WAR.
Russia and France Against Germany.
Austria and Italy.

This war of giants will have Russia and
France on the one side, Germany, Aus
tria and Italy on the other. 70 make
this evident. says Bidck1C0OdS Mdgdztne,
we have only to look at the actual posi-
ton of the troops during peace in each of
these countries. AS an indication OF where
the danger lies, and the direction which
the contest will ultimately take, the dis
position of the Russian army is by far The
most important factor. Russia, owing to
the immense extent Of her empire and
the comparatively small number OF her
railways in proportion to those of any
other European State, Is quite unable to
concentrate powerful armies tor offensive
purposes on any point of her domlnIons
with any approach to the rapidlty with
which this can be done in France, Ger
many, Italy, or even Austria She is con-
sequently obliged to mass upon her from
tier during peace those forces which she
intends at once to throw into action dur
ing war. The sure sign, therefore, OF
where she intends to strike her blow
when the inevitable contest ensues is to
be looked tor in the present actual distri-
button of her army. This is by no means
to the same extent the case with the other
great powers. France and Germany,
especially, have perfect system of rail-
ways laid out with distinct strategic pur-
pose. Every preparation for speedy
concentration of their whole forces by
these means on any point of their from
tiers ever likely TO be threatened, either
for offensive or defensive reasons, has
been so thoroughly made that their troops
can be left during peace in far more dis
persed state and much further back than
is possible with Russia.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
IMMIGRATION IN 1898.

According to the official reports just at
hand, at the ports of customs districts in
the United States, twenty-nine ports in
all, the immigration for the year ending
June 30th was 634, 345 persons. To this tot
ais hould be added intending immigrants
who died en- route, 359, making the real
total of all who sailed as immigrants,
634, ,704 OF these, however, 90,678 were
citizens of the United States returning
from abroad and &c, ,750 aliens not intend
ing to remain in the United States.
Austria Hungary sent US 59,633, Ger
many 96,361, Italy 7l,145, Russia 81, III.
Sweden 38,O77, the United Kingdom
O9,O86, Cuba 2,463, China 2,828, Japan
1,64S, Turkey in Asia 1929, Australia l, ,142,
Hawaii 1,505. The recapitulation is;
Europe 488, ,832, the Americas 4.028. Asia
and Oceanica 1904, Africa 327, born at sea
66.
AS to vocations. the largest number is
that of the unskilled, those without occu-
pations 250,512. The skilled numbered
A, ,63l, professional $500, miscellaneous
pol $40. and S34 did not state their occupa-
tions. The males were 3I5. .S45, the females
187, ,072. In these statements there were
none of the immigration from British
North American possessions and Mexico.
The non-immigrants, those who were
billed as passengers, numbered l31, ,428.
From 1920 to 1893 there arrived in the
United States in 1892 the largest number,
namely, 644,353, and the least number in
1860, 9l,9lS.
OF all the immigrants in 1898 4.69 per
cent. were over 10 years Of age, 1884 per
cent. between 10 and 40,Iand 1917 per cent.
under Is years. Of all the immigrants in
1898 the destination of the largest mum Der
was New York 161 ,O47, next Pennsyl-
vania 57.063, next Illinois 45.6S6, next
Massachusetts, 35.531, and California is
charged with but 1858, while in 1892 we
received 10, ,426 and in 1890 IL ,564.
We present these figures without COM
ment, of which they are susceptible and
which they will receive later when COM
parsons can be made with earlier bull
letins issued by the Treasury Depart
ment.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
small cities as state Capitals.

1t is the custom of this country. almost
universally TO place the Capital of State
in some town other than the principal
city of the State. The Capital of the
United States, for that matter, was so
placed in order that the Congress might
not be subjected to local influences.
There is Springfield, Ills, mere village
compared with Chicago; Maine, Augusta,
while Bangor is the largest town; Con-
necticut, Hartford, while New Haven is
the largest town; New Jersey, Trenton
and Jersey City; Maryland. Annapolis
and Baltimore; Delaware, Dover and Will
mington; West Virginia, Charlestown
and Wheeling; South Carolina. Columbia
and Charleston: Louisiana, Baton Rouge
aIN New Orleans; Missouri, Jefferson
CITY and st. Louis; California, Sacramento
and San Francisco; and the same state of
affairs exists in many other other States,
st. Louis Globe
The record-union., 1894-02-24
PUNISHMENT FOR LYING.

The law of libel visits punishment for
libelous publication upon the pub
fishers of the newspaper or maga-
zine. Pennsylvania, however. has
struck out beyond this, and has q
law holding to criminal responsi
bility the person who willfully gives
libelous report to newspaper. By the
law of common-sense the newspaper pub
blisher is released from all obligation to
protect his informant, when it develops
that the person with malice gave him
false and libelous statements. Under the
Penal Code OF California every person
who maliciously publishes or procures
to be published any libel, is held ac-
countable So that the California law is
and always has been broad enough to
reach any offender in this respect.
Under our Civil Code libel is false
and unprivileged publication by writing,
printing or picture, ETC., and slander is
false and unprivileged publication other
than libel, which charges crime, want of
chastity, or integrity, etc. For slander,
therefore, there is no civil exemption,
but for libel under the Civil Code re-
sponsibility attaches for publication
only.
The San Jose Herald comments upon
the Pennsylvania law, suggesting that II
approves the exceptional character OF the
Pennsylvania statute. 1t is an excep-
ton that provides for specially punish
ing the person who gives false informa-
ton to reporter or newspaper publisher,
whether the libel is published or not.
To that extent the Penal Code of Cali
fornia does not go, and we very much
doubt whether it is advisable to have it
given such scope. Such law will. in a
sense, protect the newspaper man, but
The record-union., 1894-02-24

THE statement comes by wire that it is
now shown that the chlorine murder at
Cornell University is not chargeable to
the sophomore class nor to any members
of the university. All people will hope
sincerely, for the sake of the college, that
this is verify. But the proofs adduced to
this end ought to be set forth for public
satisfaction, since the first accounts sent
out were to the effect that the sophomore
and freshman classes had been in bitter
antagonism, and that the chlorine out
rage was the elimination of long-stand-
ing difficulties.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

therefore error. AS a rule the construct
ors of school books in these days are rem
dered more careful and cautious than any
OF their predecessors, because there is
now more general criticism of such works
and a greatly larger number of critics,
and especially because the competition
between publishers is such that greater
care is exacted of the makers of text
books than ever before, by reason of the
watchfulness of rivals.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

THE scheme for ship canal across the
peninsula of Michigan, as short cut
from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie, is
feasible. AS the crow flies, from South
Haven on the east shore of Lake Michi-
gan to the Detroit River, ten miles above
Detroit, is less than 172 miles. By q
route of cutting it would probably call
for a canal of go miles. But there are no
insuperable obstacles. The land is not
mountainous; it is scarcely more than a
series of low rolling hills and plains.
There are no very extensive rock de-
posits on the proposed line, not more
than will supply the stone that may be
needed If such canal is cut it will
open into Lake Michigan, nearly op-
posite to Waukegan, thirtyfve miles
above Chicago and debouch, by way of
the Detroit River into Lake Erie, thus
saving to ship commerce 420 miles of
waterways-really 600 miles of sailing,
since around the lakes by way of Macki-
nae Straits is hard sailing sand dan
gerous, while easy passage through the
canal will eliminate all of it except the
crossing of Lake Michigan forty or fifty
miles. So that the 200 miles of canal
should not really be taken from the $50
miles of sailing route around the lakes in
estimating the saving. The benefit of such
waterway will be of greater value to the
West than the Erie Canal to New York.
It will practically be an extension of the
Erie and lessen time by water distance
between Erie's east shore and the great
West by full week.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Hard Times In the south

The other day young negro girl was
met by an old negro woman up about
Ashley's store, and the usual salutations.
with by questions as to the health, peace
and happiness of both families were
passed.
docs your nanny still take in wash
ing?" asked the elder.
"Yes'm," replied the younger, "she
been doing washing for Nj. Blank down
here at Mrs. - boarding-house, but he
says times is too hard to have clothes
washed, and dunno what she gwine to
do now. Naldggta Ca Telescope.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the World. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANeELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DrEeo.-Emmal q Co., $50 Fifth street
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins Cox, Coronado
Botel.
SANTA ABARBARA.-Hassinger News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, I'LL ] street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
R9- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Onhces.
4S Tribune Building, New York.
SOC 1.-THE Rookery," Chicago.
8. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Church AnttreH.

EHLDER WM. INGS WILL PREACH AT
II the Seventh-day Adventist Chapel on X
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
Sunday evening, at 1880. Subject, The Seven
Seals" All are invited.
CtIXTH-STREET M. E. CHURCH. Re
y tween X and L.-Preaching by g. a. Miller
at 10:45 A. NJ and in the evening by Key. A.
Z. Herrick at 7:3O. Sunday-school at 1915,
c. ii. Dunn, Superintendent.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-REV. ].
" b. koehne, pastor Sunday-school at
1890. Y. z. S. G. f., 6:15 Morning subject,
''The Genius of Christianity" Evening fast
Life Among Women"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
u between n and O.-Rev. j. e. Denton, pas
tor Preaching at II A. NJ. Subject, ''rhe
"a Historical Sketch of the Christian
Church" Y. p. S. c. e. at $50 P. NJ.
or. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
y Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. G.. A.
Ottmann, rector. The third Sunday in Lent.
Services at 7:3o A. NJ, i a. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Sunday-school at 12;45.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURCH, REV.
y w. S. Hoskinson. Morning: "Christ's
Words on the Cross" Evening: "TneWretched
Four" You VIII be welcome here.
UNITARIAN CHURCH, FORESTERS'
y Hall, l street, between Seventh and
Eighth-Rev. I. j. Homer, pastor Services
"Books and Reading" Evening: Through
the White City With a Kodak" continued.
Sunday-school at 1915.
I1IRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH AND
L L.-Rev. a: G. Herrick, pastor, will preach
Life' Sabbath-school, 1915. Young peoples
meeting at $50 Rev. G. A Miller OF Y. NJ
C. A. Will preach at 7:30. All welcome.
TOURTEENTH-sTRE PREsBYTE-
/ rian Church. between o and Prev. w.
Il. Baugh pastor At IL A. NJ r. NJ Steven
nf ha Church W
the pulpit, and the evening at $50 the pastor.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIA
w Church. corner of Sixth and L streets
Rev. f. NJ. Stevenson. pastor. Rev. w. II.
Baugh, pastor of the Fourteenth-street Pres
byterian Church, Will preach in exchange at
1O46 A. NJ. AT 7:30 p. NJ: the pastor will
preach on 'The Apostle of Modern Missions
The Scotch in particular invited.
PHILOSOPHICAL HEA DQUARTERS s,
| 61O1I 1 street.-Address. 7:3O p. NJ. Sub
fecI, ''The Cause of Discomfort" Thursday
evening, 7:30, study and discussion of
"Manas.n All meetings free. You are in
vited.
| CPIRITUALISM.-U HALL, FORES-
= ters' building, street.-Sunday evening,
February 25th, lecture; subject 1.-THE Human
Soul" followed with platform tests by Mr. A.
Will. Admission, 10 cents; O'Clock sharp.
EIRST NJ E. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH
L street, between J and X. Preaching at
II A. NJ. Subject, "The Greatest Thing in the
w OTlu, ANU .oO F 8.5 SuUJeCI, Inc GENERAL
Judgment" Union Epworth League meeting
at 6:I5 ?. n. All cordially invited to attend
T. 4. Atkinson, pastor
TINTED BRETHREN CHURCH, CORNER
L Fourteenth and K streets. - Preaching
tomorrow at IL AN. and every night by Rev.
j. A. Finnell, the Indian Evangelist. Don't
fail to hear him.
DEHoLD, HE COMETH. q oSPEL
d preaching Lords Day evening, 7:30, at
Gospel rooms, 1909 K street. Bible reading
at 3 P. NJ. Bring your Bibles. All are well
come.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

The silk spinning of Italy is mainly
carried on by women, there being only
1900 men engaged in it out OF total of
l34, ,0OO workers.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February gath: North
ern California-Fair weather; stationary tenn
perature; light to fresh variable winds.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

Record d-Unfon-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bellS-
The record-union., 1894-02-24

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

ELDER WM. INGS WILL PREACH AT
u the Seventh-day Adventist Chapel on X
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Sunday evening, at 1880. Subject, The Seven
Seals" All are invited.