davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

A DISPATCH from New YORK. on the
18th said tha: unless there i decid-
ed change withia very short time in
the trade eonditions the government
wlAA issue another rinz:1lInento Of bonds.
eo1tingeut negotiations being already
under way. and = point having been
reached where only the amount of the
issue was left to be determined The
PRESIDENT was reported 2s favoring
ses.ooo.oos. and the syudieate as pre-
ferrinx SD. on, 900
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

TIE Macan 3. 47oa ar the eu-u s-sa
ea-- RHa Hgssa q Aaosa "a s&e pE4sr.ss
Eill IL Tar sEart - Las xsa-'s ezas.
Corn Wiii D aoga5zas Ia she Bsghe-
valley ssssioa ausl asess e the rzSIr,saz
exesqsiE< A feN Eos-aslsles The rv-sea
crop wll. irs sA0rt IN ever direction
b- Fassy " the sallsy. saES Gae ~~sst
- so fr~isa< we4i tAis vsa-- l. "
>.usts - Frslris Psias. Ssrs tsoss n
the be-s E K Sill nsz uake more thaa
Aaif - nah a. lAs= ye4r ]. l. WinA-
h1uss re=- Fairtieli- <avs the rEoD xiiE
bs Short seveEzl parties trss .aa uss~s
80 >ewlusiak --.Ee ne sa-1@ r~pe-.,
ansi Ea= -aans nay bs al % tie whole
ecz=xui.y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

HAVING received no reply from the
regatta committee of the View York
iAent club to his protest agains.
,ne proposed course marked out for
tne third OF the series Of Americas
s"p championship races. ON the 18th.
Loru Dunrzven refused 70 sail vzlky-
re over the route. bat with true
sportsnznship instinet entered the
r1ee and crossed the line so zs 70 ena-
ele Defender to make the race and
tnen Withdrew The race and the
trophy were awarded 20 the American
yacht ~s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

SPECIAL train on the New York
Nentral road. consisting OF three pow
er,as engines and four heavy ears.
..-as the run Of sss1s uiles from Ssv
i0r< city 10 HafaIo n se- Einute&
average. es4 mica TIE Ensl.sA sv
sssxs ssssss 3 ssis assss % ksRs:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19
AFTER TIE saTrLE.

Ns-ssass ssr4atp-. th- E.tsar- - fh-
Aaa-rts1.-. taB Usat~ss- Wsss-r~t- Vs..
~f Ne fstxra k~-sr parrs-~-H. E-r=..l
- >.ss - Issr.-tsy Hrs-ts - Ea<t.a-s
-Nutxrs.st E~zr-t-ur- ts-lta B~~tss-.
- >ssi Nsszyst- R<.f.-
Lo~puS SeP- fG-The fe~iiux
throaxhoat Englansi over the failurs
of the match t~tw~~n Nalkyri@ ItI-
and tae Defender. t.soagh enh,riyinx
many shades % oplniou. ge1erally up
holds Lord Dunraven. uhs Il c1a-id-
cred - have bad inss caas- sor ahan-
dSntax IhurS<iav'S rar~ Ths. opinion
most generally held - that he 1-ss ls.-
set with q si<uitie- especially ab-
horrrd b. hin. thoagh IA ~oal- guar
tiers i j. thought that be was p.r-sibly
hasty. kaoving Lori Dunravcn-s
,cusp>r. sho~e holding this vien hopc
that he will b willing 70 arraas-
sir soat~sss between hts boat AMI the
! Ls-fea.i-r over some other eoar<e thaa
the 0G~ - sandy HOsls. ami especially v
that he will eun>eat - resall Las.
Tuesdays race, which was given %
the tS.feuii-r by the cup cannsftse--
United States Ambassador Eaysr,i.
n al inservtew Aeoss T.srslSy-s s
asss., sa5i-
i deplor- the iuroaegusivenesx q
the euat-st. but have ahisffnr -uus-
deGre 10 the integrity OF the cHrlnis-
tee, and slo Gos believe that there "a 4.
any lapse "a tkeir part - tAe = <htsSs
nature The eOuspicuous Am~ricau n
charzrterissics. generosity and fair
pay. aave aiwsv> br~s df.pIave,I. and
1 am unwilling to thins that shere ar-
grounds foe any critbs. IN II the spsrts-
maaii<e 4aalltie, % tAr Amerisuazs-
trust that Lord naaraxca = ~ recon-
sisier ; 5 decision anss aeseps NJ I,.--
Inns of.er e. r~ssfi rzeS4tayf.srxr~ I
rrcsxnize the ifai .uitiss m th- -av ~
maintaining Sisie. clear c,lur~.- "a
sandy IsooaS IN view o. sh- pv---us "a
thusLssHa aad g~a-ra1 desire 10 s.ar the
Faee- ssEatIle.tia e fAa. desire il
"sHiv fs'>sils.e hy aeocHFanTinS the
: rae~rS ir a st~a-s-r-
! Mr. Walter BaruS. . sh- Naa.ri.-au n
esRiins huus- q J. = Na~Tan & Ca,.
saii-
The general feeling aus5u< Aas~ri-
cans IN Lpaston : nvt faclin-sg t. 81 ami.-
either the clg1alst.er ~ rhe crntez-.
ants ~ Iosr ~ there arr racg- ~.
New Iors the result wHt - Ia. sarrs.
( The New for1rTs vita sh-5- love 4
liberty. bad Esr a. graf a slerres Il
rev~rencs fer AatAarlrE - the Enr. "a
r-scple. AMI therefore &c j. sl5lTfeuls u
erutr,sg them. Th- sea = frye 10 AL g
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

LorEsvILL< II. SEPT It-T~entg
ln.snbers Of the New Hampshire a.
CATION quartsred a. the L1zlss g Z.
house are III irum the Effects ~ the
heat Many vLsitors fruaa NassacAu-
sests. NiEGs~ota- IontaES ant other
extreme northern states are Likewise
suffering. None Of tie czse are er5t-
ieaI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19
sscAmpmErr ECH, IS.

Tn. r---tr-Sswts sau-sI F.s-ar. gss..rns-
e q ~ w~s~a ~ wtsa srtagasas
s1sti sssf N-s- Paeass IS NtEut- -nre~-siissx
waaefsr ftsre~vus ts Nta.f-r G-srs ~
- Af~ras~'s ,tsss ss-s< "a -
CeirEsa.sa<A
tarssvtlLE. Ey.. sept i1-At -
o'elavx ta-a iEas. when sh~ buzi~
ssausi-.i f.r the wraud atar-h a. one
- the aru~s eriIliaus balls ever gwen
IN the south. the tirzad Array snoaaap-
men, ~ ~ passed iats b story ExAt
thousani q the leatia< citizenS q
Louisville aad vsastsrs froun abreaI
parsieip patel In the fancfien, ami the
array - teartfful f1--s ard gorzvous
to5Iet- e,'rnbjnesi ~ ereste "a eutraEe-
ing ss-ne
tsca La-l~rRsss Mr.. Johu A Lsxsa
ant ~x-siov- >im0s Bsehuer ant MEs
Wallace. u CAseAgo- Eave a FesrPtien
70 the e8ramp1leaf Oa4e ais and dele
gst~s while the festivities were IA
proxrss-
Tse exodus q visitor. w.s On IL
earnest an dav. hur teas q tl1ousansIs.
whose face are ts-a=d toward c4at-
taaoago a9-i Chiea<sn1ug1, viii re-
naain over al Saa Ia.
In every rs~p--'-t the e.ls-a M 7ul.-nt has
bern aa os~rv. hs-min-r sue--s-. Wa-a
the delegates r-asssrahT--i s,r,iav s..v-
erai huusir-i faHesi O. respond 81, ...s
rell call ani the ao~eate~s we're
rpuullr s.s1rri = ss~n Lawie-- vas
objected - the aralr-ry q ths sser&
being Ter f.sr tez
r. q g.
sssan,s, cluup-s-sst - sa- rrpT--sarzt-r
frwsn each stats aut tcrrirsrF. aas
sstensi t9 wfsh rrufsunt asteusa.ta
Il 4emausis a Ih~raa amt I1-t csa-
structhnu q th- avs ra-s.-t sar th.
berent - shv r..usliaer. witasus q =
x&rdiy sastln~ 4ua rarfnx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

\ ts4ebsrs institute for aiss tr1-s-
ers Of f'aa0l1 eoausv met a. Sariis last
week, Frgt J. W G4raer. q >unnst.
b. - a- e0utdctSr- Daring tas week
th@ se-sAes attending The iHsssEEte
and the citizens % the tesnen soyed to
ex-elIeas lertEr~-. Eaieh Nere deliVere4
.. niEhs A. ,he Paae.a biga scaSog
hgiE1Inz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19
suRR-s SHORTAGE


81 LoUIs. sept f&-An iaves,iy.-
ton % the charges and iaiietzsut os
William Z Barr Jr.. ex-ezshier Of ne
o. Louis national hank. iEsiiczates taat
a musA larger amoaut = alleged 70
have been snEoez<sssi hy thut Official
Lhaa has been rep lrtssA
II what the indictment saFs i true
the ean<'s shortage rsaeleI abeut
SliAsf--7N
President Selsoa kay, iaas sbea.
50 - BAD eecE rsfsaaeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19
E.u-r.i 81 sa< e.l.-aa y,.ura..

Louisville. kv-. SEPT Is-The 49,
1ier o.sT> ~ap m-t s.sa.th 90. t,s.s - isss1z.
accident - Wcssn=s.say ul.lrnsnt were
bUvn- 10 their grave thb- zfteraaan
The four bosliss were laiI sai.. br sifs
in the legign bot Ia Gave H5I Gems
serv
The legion asSsnbsed a. the arnaorv
and escorted Tbs Femajns % christ
church cathedral. where servarss we're
eoadusted b. Rev Charles p Cratx-
An immense thrpag fa'IeWc,t the c,lr-
tese 10 the church and c-ureterv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-19

Bo<TuS- sept IG-The fpltosEin. tel
e<rAu w4s reviewed b. ten Charles
H. Taylor yesterday afteruooa from
a. Oliver Eselin. who represents the
syndicate tat owns the yacht De-
teuder-
The record-union., 1895-04-26
attached to, and for which we doubt not
they would take up arms.

A CONTEMPORARY says that the REC
oRD-UNIoN did not raise objection to the
experiment of restraining hydraulic de-
Eritus during the passage of the Caminetti
bill in Congress. This is simply untrue.
The RECoRD-UNIoN declared, in a full
and complete exposition of the whole SUBJ
ject, that the whole thing was an attempt
to do something impracticable. It re-
ferred to the late Emperor Norton's edict
permitting hydraulic mining to that ex-
tent which would not injure the valley,
and remarked that it was a pity that the
old Iunatic, who reigned by virtue of cere-
bral Impairment, did not live to find his
insane idiocy enacted into law by the
Congress of the United States. The con-
temporary who criticises the RECORD
UNION for its silence during the time the
measures now in force were in progress
quoted the editorial approvingly.
During the late campaign the RECORD
UNION criticised the Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee
for the demagogism of his speech in Ne
vada, in which he declared that hydraulic
mining should be permitted to an extent
that would not injure the valley. 1t ac-
cused Mr.. Estee of playing the demagogue
with great question, and its accusation
was not only we'll timed but fully justi-
fed. Mr.. Estee did play the demagogue,
as did every other candidate who made
the assertion that hydraulic mining should
be permitted if it could be done without
injury to the valleys.
Besides all this, no criticism Of the de-
tails could be made until the plans were
put into action. A commission was ap-
pointed to have these matters in charge;
that commission is proceeding with it's
work. One hundred and two mines have
been licensed to operate. Log and brush
dams are being relied upon tor permanent
restraining works, and the man who for
4 moment believes that log and brush
dams are permanent structures is SIM
pie idiot, and is not possessed of sufficient
information or candor to justify the waste
of space upon his criticism.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

fiuence of the North Atlantic seaboard is
all potent in the counsels of the party.
Silver men may now understand that
unless they get control of the party
organization it will not respond to their
views, no matter what its profession may
be. No New York candidate, unless he
has satisfactory record on the silver
question, will receive the electoral vote
Of such States as Colorado, Nevada, Utah,
Montana and Wyoming. The politician
class may exert their utmost skill in
formulating platform on which the gold
men of Wall street and the silver mon of
Colorado may stand. But the time has
come in the history of this country when
neither party will stand on a compromise
platform.
Whether the policy of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the rate of
sixteen to one is justified of wisdom or
not the people who believe in it are not
going to act with party presenting
platform of principles satisfactory to the
gold mon of New York. The very fact
that it is satisfactory to the gold party
will be sufficient to lose to the party the
silver States. The creditor nations of the
earth and the creditor portions of the
United States will not be permitted
longer to intensity the purchasing power
OF gold. The time is ripe for the forma-
ton OF an independent party, one organ
lied to meet an existing and special
emergency; and such party, so formed,
divested of many of the wild-eyed theo-
ries of the Populists, can place candi-
date before the nation who will receive
plurality of the electoral votes. At all
events, neither the Republican nor the
Democratic parties will be permitted to
temporize with the currency question.
Ambiguous professions, possessing that
elasticity which will adapt the platform
to the various sections of the United
States, will avail nothing in the coming
campaign. The electoral vote of Cali
fornia will be denied to the Republican
candidate for President standing on an
equiVocal platform in the approaching
campaign.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
DECEPTION NO LONGER POSSIBLE.

Senator Elkins of West Virginia is
Just now travelling through the State of
California, having visited en- route hither
many of the Western States. Mr.. Elkins
is said to have expressed the opinion that
the next National Republican platform
must contain some concession TO the sill
yer sentiment of the West and South.
The men who formulate that platform
may now as well as at any future time be
advised that plstitudes will not answer.
1t will not be enough to say that the
Republican party favors bimetallism. 1t
will not be an adequate expression of
political faith to declare that silver is and
in all time has been metal of coinage.
These misleading phrases will not be re-
ceived by the people of the West and
South.
The Populist party in the last election
In California cast go, 900 votes, and it can be
100, 900 or $50, 600 (which would be a plu-
rality) for National Populist ticket un-
less the Republican and Democratic
parties outline an affirmative policy con-
corning the fate of silver. The Repub-
hcan party in New York and New Eng
land is opposed to free coinage. The in
The record-union., 1895-04-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t seems that the miners themselves were
the first to recognize the nuisance they were
| committing. Several years before any in
Junction had been placed upon hydraulic
mining, they spent SS5, 900, of their own mo-
ton, in building a Ievee on the south side of
the 4uDa from Hedges grade TO the foothills
Sacramento has won in the contest for the
Native sons celebration of Admission Day.
We are glad of it; but shall be sorry, indeed
If the attempt at decoration is not thousand
times more successful than that in honor of
the visit of the Grand Army of the Republic
Truth compels US to say that on that occasion
the street decorations were shabby.
1t is generally believed that unlicensed. and
hence illigitimate hydraulic mining, has been
practiced, and is still going on in places diff
cult of access, by numerous miners operating
on a small scale, for immunity to whom the
whole mining community stand continu-
ousIy on the watch.
1t is a significant fact that the output of
gold in California IN 1883 and 1884, and in
1855 and lSS6-that is, for the two years be-
fore hydraulic mining was enjoined, and for
the two years Immediately following-was
substantially the same for both periods, in
round numbers, total of S25, 100000 for
each of these periods What is the logical in
ference? Either that hydraulic mining was
abandoned during these last two years and
the output was made up from other sources,
or else it continued without appreciabIe
abatement regardless of the law. The miners
may take either horn of the dilemma.
OF the 1O2 mines licensed up to April l,
1895, probably, at least fifty were in opera
tion on the 18th of April, 1895, while others,
high up in the mountains, will be beginning
work from day to day as fast as the melting
of the snow makes mining practicable
Our English cousins need no more tip-tilt
their noses at us. All accounts agree that the
election OF Speaker Gully of the House of
Commons two weeks ago was characterized
by intrigue, log-rolling, boss methods, trick
cry and machine work that would make a
legislative gang in this land blush for
shame
The principal litigation regarding hydraulic
mining has been as follows In 1873, Keyes
VS.. Little York Mining Company, Bear River,
tried at Yuba City, and a perpetual iniunc-
tion was granted. The Supreme Court of CAL
ifornia reversed the judgment upon techni-
callty. People VS.. Gold Run Company, before
Superior Judge Jackson Temple, Sacramento.
in 1852. Result, perpetual injunction; and
the order was affirmed by the Supreme Court
of California, November, 1854 Woodruff
The record-union., 1895-04-26
pie as a model family newspaper.

THOSE who advocate the resumption of
hydraulic mining are not always accurate
in estimating the measure of the bless
ings that would result therefrom. They
make the greatest use of the ad captain
dunl argument that it would give en-
ployment to an army of honest miners.
Now let US look into the facts. Mr.. G. F.
Allardt, G.. E., in his report on the hy-
draulic mines on the Yuba River in 1884,
gave the number OF men employed in
each of the thirty-two mines which he
examined. He found the total force of
miners to be 435, divided as follows: One
hundred and sevonty-eight white men
and 257 Cinnamon. At this rate, the num-
Der of men employed on the 1I2 mines
licensed up to April l, 1895, would be
l,522. The total force engaged Iegiti-
mately in the industry in the whole State,
or about one-third of the population of
Marysville, and of this number there
would be 1000 Cinnamon and only 622
white men.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Notice to Taxpayers.


The second instaIiment of
State and County Taxes is now
payable and will be delinquent
after MONDAY, April 20 1895.
If not paid on or before that date
costs will be added.
For the accommodation of tax
payers the office will remain open
Saturday evening until 9 o'clock.
FRANK T. JOHNSON,
ap2e.st Tax Collector.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soOthes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie regu-
ates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
other causes. For sale by druggists In e9ery
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cent?
@ bottle.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

THE fact is deserving of long, white
mark in modern history, that Mexico
and Guatemala have concluded bound
ary controversy without bloody con-
tlict. Really when such things happen
upon this continent between Latin States
we may believe that the millennium is ap-
preaching.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Mems Clothing.

We don't sell poor Clothing at
any price. Worthy materials,
made up in up-to-date styles, go
here at such comparatively little
prices that there is no economy
in buying trashy stuff.
P1O here gives you a pick
from Is different lines of Mems
Nobby AII-wool Suits, patterns
entirely new, and we can fit all
Sizes from "a to a.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
A BIRTHDAY.

The WEEKLY UNION this morning en-
ters upon Volume XLIII. It is forty
two years old to-day, and this morning
enters upon its forty-third year. It con-
templates its past with extreme satisfac-
ton and looks to it's future with high
hope. 1t is a family, business and news
paper without a superior in the weekly
journalism of the coast. Vigorous, clean,
fearless, inspired by good, healthful
tastes, conducted with spirit and with
dignity, devoid of sensations, but not of
enterprise, it commends itself to the peo-
pie as model family newspaper.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

ANGOsTURA Bitters should find place
in every household. The best cure for
Indigestion. Manufactured by DIR. J. G.
B. Siegert IL Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

Hydraulic mining is the cheapest form of
mining known-the monitor and dynamite
DO the work. But few laborers are en-
ployed, whose pay is from So TO So SO per
working day; that is, where Cinnamon, who
are two TO one in these mines, and work for
less, do not squeeze out the white miner
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Little Priced CheviOtS.

3S-iuch AlI-wOol CheviOts, fancy
weave, twO-tOne mixtures that
look as we'll as some of the higher
prices. Your pick of six patterns
at 25c a yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Chi1dren'S
Sailor Suits.

We are showing in this line
all that is newest and most de-
sirable; no wanted sort is
missing. Prices from ST to
S5.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRST-CLASS PASTURE at ranch of the
late Peter Burns. Horses, So SO q month.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

Vehicles-BAKER& & HAMILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware,
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1895-04-26

| ASHER, Photographer has removed to us
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Double Warp Whipcords.

A very handsome novelty in fine
weave corded effects, Al inches
wide. Extra good value at 75c
yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
EecOnd-class matter
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Storm Serge.

56-inch AlI-wOOl Storm Serge,
firm weave and heavy quality;
cOlOrs, navy blue and black; only
five yards required for a suit.
Price, 81 % yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
NEW TODAY.

GRAND PRIZE DANCE
WILL BE GIVEN BY SUFFER- CIRCLE
w FRIDAY EVENING, April 26th, at
Foresters Hall. Tickets, 20 cents 1t
The record-union., 1895-04-26
WOmen'S
Duck Suits.

Some of the prettiest and most
jaunty styles have just been
unpacked. Come and see them.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

1883, the water rising in some instances
ninety feet high in'the canyons and two and
onehalf feet in the broad stream at Marys-
vile, making eighty-five miles i'll ten hours.
This was dam to restrain debris The State
built two dams for the same purpose-One on
the Bear and the other on the Yuba, low
down-ata cost ofover 100000, and freshets
swept them away.
How is this for tariff reform? Under the
new schedule we are now manufacturing and
exporting in competition with English pro-
duction shears, rasps, files and a number of
tools and some fine cutlery.
a majority of the hydraulic mines could be
worked to advantage by the drifting process.
The only part OF the deposit that pays we'll is
the stratum lying on the bedrock. The moni-
ltor, however, when supplemented by dyna-
mite, will bring down a bluff four hundred
feet high, although one hundred feet of it
may be barren, for an average of three to four
cents per cubic foot for the whole pays for the
working. This is small profit TO warrant
such nuisance, especially when agriculture
directly and all other industries indirectly
have to pay the penalty. Besides, in the boom
days of hydraulicking more than two out of
every three men employed In the mines were
Cinnamon.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

Record -Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
COrean Silk.

A new aud very rich novelty in
Wash Silk; pretty twO-tOne weave,
in stripes, plaids and figures ten
choice patterns, Fl inches wide.
Price, SOC a yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Boys
For
For
Short -TrOuSer Boys.

We have an elegant line of
Suits in Nobby Light Cheviots;
all choice spring patterns;
ages 4 to ID. Price, 86.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
AUCTIONS.
Assignee Sale of Real Estate

4 T AUCTION, ON SATURDAY. April,
~ q, 1895, at 10 \. NJ on the premises
all the right, title and interest of the W. r.
strong Company in that very desirable Carn-
mission and Warehouse property southeast
corner Of Front and j streets, facing lO7 feet
on J street and 80 feet on ErOnt
Sale by order Of Superior Court and subject
to confirmation.
ap24-td s. B. SMITH Assignee.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
HOmeSpuns andCheviOtS.

A large assortment in All-wool
Fancy Weave, Two-tOnes, Change.
able and Fancy Mixtures; 3S.iuch
wide. Price, 45c yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
De Beige.

3S-inch All-wOOl De Beige in rich,
twO-tOned, changeabIe effects:
beautiful spring shades. Price,
SOC a yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
w Gather Forecasu.

Northern California-Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature, except slightly
warmer in the Sacramento Valley; fresh
westerly winds.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
Satin de Amazon.

All-wOOl heavy quality cloth, suit
able for capes, wraps, etc.; extra
fine finish. Price, S1 and 81 %
yard.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

VS.. North Bloomfield, in the Circuit Court of
the United States at San Francisco, before
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer; result perpetual in
junction was granted in January, 1854, with
liberty to plaintiff to apply tor a suspension
or modlhcation in case mining might be done
without injury.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION
THE WEEKLY uNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per Year...............S 81 so