davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
Court of AppeaIs at staunaon.

The Court Of Appeals adjourned to-daJ
after thirty 5zys' sesgion at Stanton, and
will next convene In Richmond On EoyeInb@'
12. The proceedings Of the eonrt ye&tefday
were:
Ligh,ner ". L!ghtner. from the CirGr
four Of Augusta argued and tubnnitted.
syiilrnan aoi others ys. Gipin and othels
from the Crcuit Court OF 2oteto1Tt, relnO7o4
TO Richmond 10 be there conzicered.
Ree7ez Gait, Trustee, and otherz " Wa.
KDabe q son and others, appeal end supsf-
sedeas awarded 20 the decree o. the HGst.nYs
Court Of Stanton, and in Gaze Of Reeyes Cat',
trgstes, and others ~. Wesieyan Female Il.
stit1te and osherr, from the CircGi. Co0rt ..
krgnsta. an appeal was refused-
In WbitIoofe's execut0rz ". Whitnsore al
o.herz, from Eazoe Circuit Court, appeal ves
refrsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George 81. Edwards, native OF
Petersburg, and well-known minstrel
performer, died in Denver, COL, yester-
day.
Miss Maize Owens, daughter OF BIZ. c.
D. Owens, vice-president and general
manager of the Atlantic and Danville
Railway, died in Norfolk yesterday.
Tbs democratic convention Of Fred
ericksburg and Spottsylyania held yes
terdsy at Spottsylyapia Courthouse,
nominated E. w. Smith for the legisla-
ture by reclamation.
A FIRE occurred Friday at "Mans-
field" formerly the property Of William
B. Page. and lately purchased -
Charles r: Hardesty, near Berry ,ille
All the buildings on the place, e1cant
the dwelling, were destroyed
Near Cobb's leland, yesb rdav genia
min Huson was shot md killed and
Vim. Huson was fats ,I1 wounded bv :
member OF the llieI saying station. The
husons were lspected of stealing 9
catboat az ',amdsn, N. j., and were
shot while attempting to evade arrest
Lest Fight two white men, named
bii R,bertson and Ike Roberts, who
are partners in brandy distillery neal
1-ontvale, near Roanoke, became in
yolved in dispute over the ownership
of an empty barrel. The men quarrel.
ed, and shortly aftervard Robertson
shot Roberts, killing him instantly.
George Posey, who was convicted
some time ago Of completely in the muir.
der OF Andrew Loveless, and given five
years in the penitentiary, was tried
again at Manassas yesterday. The
jury found him guilty second time,
but reduced his term OF imprisonment
TO one year. His counsel, Representa-
tive Meredith, moved for new trial.
A lodgs Of Good Ternplars was or
gauized at Dunfries, in Prince William
county, by the grand secretary Of the
order Friday night, with Mr.. 6. z. Rat
o.Iffs az chief templar, Miss Nettis Bob.
insou as vice tempIar, Miss Ella Bat
clife az secretary, G. z. B-awner as
lodge deputy and full corps ofother
offcers.
Walter Jones Harrison, con OF the
late Henry T. Harrison, Of Leeaborg,
and one Of the most prominent citizens
of Loudoun, died on Sunday night. He
was prssident Of the Loudoun Nationa
Bank, Of Leesburg, aud for several
terns mayor of the town Of Leesburg;
wa reelected for the present term, but
declined TO qualify. he served gal
lsntly In the Confederate army az q
member Of the Richmond Howitzers.
Hs leaves 3 widow and I've children,
and was ffty-one years old.
The Court Of Appeals at Stanton
yesterday awarded writ Of error 70 q
judgment Of the County Cont OF Lu-
nenburg in the Gaze OF Solomon hsrable,
who Is under sentence Of death upon
the charge of numbering Mr.. Lucy
Jane Pollard in Lunenburg Last June.
Il il thought ia Richmond that Msrable
viii get new trial, and that some in
tsresting rsvelations vill be made. The
opinion ia held by many that white
nan viii be brought into ths case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
A Bloody ARray.

L4REDo, Tex, Oct. ga shooting
ARRAY near Twohig station, ei; ;hs miles
north Of this city, Sunday night, re-
suited in the death Of J. a. Shaw, an
American rznch1aan, two BE 1icars, a
Mexican child, and the vounS ing Of =
Mexican woman. Shaw had Il q steer
and ne, in company With DEF ruty sher-
IA came upon the thie7a, toys ther with
woman aad child, n q earl. Rssist-
ence Ezs offered and tho ak ,osing fcl-
loved with tbs above result
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

A NEGRO preacher in Chicago last
Sunday was applauded unanimously by
his congregation when he said the
torch must be applied to those cities in
which negro lynchings occur. Their
own preachers are the worst enemies
the negroes have; they don't teach
them the decalogue, but incite them to
enmity against their white neighbors,
and they are simple enough to believe
in resort to violence against over
whelming odds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
Hanged to Conceal a Crime.

DIES MoNEs, Ia, Oct. 3.-SatU rday
morning the body of Jacob Hem Irick-
son was found hanging to a D.ilrosd
bridge. Witnesses at the inqW at told
of seeing carriage driyep to the
bridge at the dead of night and per-
sons taking ont what ia sdpposed TO
have been Heudrickson's , ody. Anna
Taylor, colored, was aKreSo ed for CON-
plicity in plot TO Kill hSm. He had a
large sum OF money on ais person and
it is supposed he Wac Tiled and hang.
Cd TO the bridge TO hi, lie the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
urTicFas sened

DZTzoTT, Mich, Oct. s.-Tho1sauek
Of losseEy tickets ssos 20 zgsss here b.
dozen lottery eompE4uis lave beeu
sized by c. g oMcerz- In eaea PACK
sss was private Ioss nzyksd GpZis
hckst,7 and D5ds WE the rs1usss ::
Piezse sal saE s:ekes 70 pzoGireut
ocsirss lan who VII nos OBJECT 70
hzTe - uss tis name as he winner Of
q pyzs.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
" CnNc II

TEE CoxSe .Co-o wAxn--Ihs
cod ~rE N TIA nor.aWeress rossd
On yssse-dsys goTeEzEsas Esa.her re-
por Was dsc:dedfy fossy. To-a0zroE
lzght s6e kuet Ens VIII Peletrzts tie
FErgiaa tobacco bels. tsolzh tls tsl-
pezsu,e NY nos Mg br e1oash 70
sc@. ESu-s vegetation, Icspt 10
cals y tire alztz1ds and mountain
65sxiE- L re cosso1 belt tie f-c@s
VII probably ras Dc % seTs-s, exes5s
possibly aioag tLs Eorsasu edge CT s6s
5elt ezI q tas AzlsapG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
MODEL of,he Chicaeo Fair.

CHICAGO, Oc.- s.-A go, go model
OF the worlds fair which y7as begun
TWO years ago, viii be zhipped 70
Atlsrts this week whzye II viii be
placed In the exposition goz nds. There
are trees and sidewalks, the, intrzmursl
railway with running eaEs, and re-
production Of every Sat1rs Of the far,
capable Of brillizss Mzui latiop. La
the ertire model arc s7er 400, 800
opsaiags, through which electric Eghts
CLEAN IN tLe e7Iinz sexae.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
The French n, Nadauascar

PAIIs, Oct Information has been
received here pAat the French forces
in MadagasSr captured Antana-
nariYo, the es'pital, On September 9th.
The Qneen, with the members of her
household ynd the Ministers Of State,
fed 70 Arnboeistra-
PARIs, Oct. s.-AdYicss received here
from Tamatave state that ths French
troops bombarded the Hova position at
Farafatra on October 3 aud captured It
on October (
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
RAvs ostas eooaEy gusrzase

HAW a tbs eooa4y guaransee
70 eTgs eaainsl : Gd hy il! COZ
posed q rs islo- Gsizals- NJ. De6s
=@ 0ied 6g na U, s1d. tiooza
IL rs reRoI6ls M she dsaEh o;
seFEG peo1.s and do- ses destruction
o.uap-o2gg;k e rs secsaoad oolE
70 a-z imprisonment II ja Hss
ta-a N EA-t! exRrsd. ard, VT,
seasa sE GsE sen 20 Eass sso
69a's E1jscaa16 taac EssUe, Tee
ia5or u1ioas u Csieaso ara % seco-d
I'm 81 oTsEos ska - sial Dc r.
leased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
THAT New York, Pennsylvania and

THAT New York, Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND are in parlous state, that
is. if what the mugwumps say be true,
goes withou, saying. For, according to
the authority referred to, the people OF
those States are under the control of
bosses, ei.herrepublican or democratic,
or both, and bosses are wicked; and, ac-
cording to better authority, that Of
Touchstone, wickedness is sin, and sin
is damnatioD; which is thus demon
5 rated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

TIE GOVERNOR having respited the
negro convicted of the brutal murder
of Mrs. Pollard. the Court of Appeals
has granted him new trial. The
course pursued toward him is by no
means calculated to reduce the number
of lvnchings in this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

Te TTrsz=a- Ler Hsze~ IL oc:Da= IA
sses rszfra t-sz Z. pc5lsEez, re = 2.
Eel cozrau Ly-caberL ia eacsc1s as
Gs.zsz Azztz7. iEs ys1zzl J11ie-a7, Law
2s1s-1-z n 1Gs U-itss s.sss, TIZiGaz De-
saas-a Ee1rsed L YzG. Dzyoss * gseSa.
Yrz5z. psdzesa, Aa-sEa-.so1s Scsa, AID
p. .ss Sz.s2z-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

We NeGl-s, of Wssao-sland. ~a
CO Il way . corr ysse-1zy AID rzz
tsEeo va Z aid d5sd Is Tie EaQse q
asEgh5o.. shsrs Il bad gocs % get
drlzk O. Ezs@.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

L a,ioad q nsE eoyu bag arrived Il
& Lori, No., Eou so1t6 zzs Htssou-i,
grzdsd SO. 2 Tns z ine earliest co-
rzdsd No. 2 tbas las sVsc srngsd Z
tLzs lAxst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

lie rEM -.isa zz :, 1--we azsr
pLaez 1r--a= LAX THE, Pa = rEaza.z
vT1c 1z EzG1c = zaaE-sn.. - Xxx e
SGT WEE % $50 e-H - DAEz-
G. -ns eFe & ss aesse q Tz1-. rez
ros.seEs1 z week - zszZzs q 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
By Oseal u Lant Auesioneers.
s4LE OF ZEAL EsIATR.

Dy virtue Of deczse Of the Corpnrztnz
Cart u tie city 81 Alexandra, p:Daagrcsf
IL tie e5zzeegy zoi. Of the Gtizezs fstioEz
Bank Of AiszzId-iz, Va, ". JoseDh Csso1l
=. sl... tie zndesszEed viii oaeT IN ssls :;
p-bffS .r-r4Fr-r m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08

THE RICHMOND Dispatch must de-
rive all its Information OF the subject Of
Ale1andria county from the two WASH
ington newspapers that for months past
have been denouncing one Of the race
tracks in that county and praising the
other one, and attributing all the al
legged lawlesness in the county TO the
former. Both the race tracks in Alex.
andria county have been "outlswed."
But, BY whom? Why, solely by the
New York Jockey Club, and because
they keep foreign book" that
is, allow betting on races run
on other tracks, and because,
Instead of winks and holding up
fingers, they permit open betting.
and surely OF the complaints against
either OF the tracks, by far tbs most
conspicuous have not been against the
one at Ala1ander's Island. Indeed, rep
utable and intelligent men, whose past
history proves that they would seorn
any sort OF pecuniary crookedness, who
go TO that track Occasionally and bet on
race, as they would go TO brokers'
shop and bet on 3 rise or fall il stocks,
say that racing IS coaducsed as tsirly
there ss on any other track they ever
visited. The Dispatoh should follow
the wise and prudent advice Of DaYy
Cricket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08


IL tie e5zzeegy s1it Of the CtizeIs' .is.4oEz
Bank Of Aisxznd-iz, Va, ". JoesDh CssolI
:: ale. tie Enfesszred vii o5sT IN sals a.
public z1ctson O.
sATCEDAY,
The 9th dag Eo7snbeT, 1896.
a. zS1g. Y o'clock, N 2cyzl z.rs>f, IN lrQ.;
Of TIE Make: Eo1se, tie hlIDTfnz 'ss-
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-08
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 8, 1885.
THERE DIED this evening in Washing.

THERE DIED this evening in Washing
ton one OF the most remarkable men OF
the age, General William Malone,
whose prominence shows what bold
ness, supplemented with money,
can accomplish at the present time
and among such people as now
live in Virginia. If ever Virginians
had occasion TO speak nothing OF
the dead but good, they have it now.
But even the Generals worst enemies
can not deny that as fighter in the
seiges and battles of civil life, he mad
few equals and no superiors. During
the last thirty years defeat and victory
have alternsted with him, but never
his pluck, grit and heroic will. his
was the bull dog aggressiveness which,
driving him into a fight, 30 grappled
him to an adversary that nothing but
defeat or victory could break the hold.
His disruption of the celebrated radical
convention in Petersburg in 80; his
fgh. against Wells, the military Govern
or, for Walker, on the ''trus republican
and conservative ticket" his fight Tor
the consolidation of his railway lines; his
fight against the great Pennsylvania
road and nearly all the roads OF the
State: his fights in the legislature, IN
democratic conventions and caucuses
for Governors, Representatives and
Senators; his great fight for readjust-
ment; his fight for republicsnism; his
National Convention fights; his OWL
fight for the governorship; his
recent remarkable battle with Con-
gress over the site Of his prop
erty for q printing Office
these and many others viii now be
readily remembered by all those IA
miliar with the recent history of the
State. But his aspiring and ambitious
brain is at rest, and he is nov subject
to the jurisdiction of no earthly judge.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
TO-DAY !
CUT PRICES
In the Dry and Fancy Goods Depart
ment.

In the Dry and Fancy Goods Depart
ment.
Csc. SOC and 75c Ladies' Extra Fine Heavy
Black Silk Gloves, plain and with cuffs,
patent fastening. Closing price, 15c. 25c
and 45c.
lot of Scholars Companion, consist
ing of Ruler. Penholder and Pencil, in
neat wood case. Closing price, &c.
75c and 81 p Ladies' Lambs Wool, Black
Jersey Ribbed Vests. in medium and
heavy quality; high neck, short sleeves.
Closing price, 39c and SOC.
81 Ladies' Lambs Wool, Jersey Ribbed
Vests in Cream and Blue, sleeveless,
silk tape finished. Clearance sale
price, soc.
81 % and 81 so Ladies' Scarlet Lambs
Wool Vests, high neck. long sleeves,
silk bound, sizes 26-2S for SOC, aud 30
81 for 75c.
/ lot SOC and 75c Children's Scarlet, all
wool Drawers, sizes Is to 80, will be
closed at 25c each
S5c Children's Lambs Wool, Jersey Rib
bed Vests, in Cream and Blue, high
neck, long sleeves, silk finished. Clear
ance sale price, SOC.
l lot 35c Brown Mixed Drawers, silk
bound, sizes l6 and 18. Closing at 15c
each.
lot SOC and 75c Ladies' Corsets in white
and drab, broken sizes. Closing at 25c
and SOC.
s. so Silver Grey Mixed 5-fb Blankets,
64x76. Clearance sale price, 81 95
Cloaks, Newmarkets, Wraps and Jackets
out of style, can easily be remodeled.
They sold when in style from So to SIS:
we shall close them for 75c to S5 50.
Also a lot of Silk Sealette Cloaks, at the
same reduction.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
WAS HUNTING FOR A WARM PLACE.
Why Burglar Rains Secreted Himself
in a Cold Closet.
The Ladies of the Brighton Station
Tell of the Mans Actions Out
There-He Must stand Trial.

The examination of young W. r.
Rains, who is charged with attempting
| 10 burglarize the railroad station at
Brighton on Thursday afternoon, was
held before Justice Henry on Saturday.
The prosecution was conducted by
Deputy District Attorney J. C. Jones,
and Rains had no attorney.
| Mrs. H. +. Wilson of Brighton juno
tion testified that about 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon she saw Rains carefully
examining the premises. Presently she
saw him attempting to climb upon the
awning, on which he could walk to the
window of the room of Miss Lulu Clark,
the operator of the station. She became
alarmed at his actions, and fastened TO
| Inform Miss Clark. Rains saw her and
got down and hid under the platform.
Ihere was another man there who also
was acting in suspicious manner, and
after Rains got down from the awning he
and the other man held short conversa-
tlon and they went away together Mrs.
Wilson said she also saw Rains hanging
around the station in the morning.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clark, mother of the
operator, testified that she found Rains
concealed IN closet under the stairway
IN the station. Shortly after 5 o'clock in
the afternoon she went downstairs to
call her daughter to dinner, and found her
at the entrance TO the closet striking a
match. Miss Clark struck number OF
matches, but the draft through the hall
way blew them out. She asked her
daughter what she was looking for, but
Miss Clark evaded the question until
pressed 1urther by her mother, when she
said a man was in the closet.
Mrs. Clark said she would stand guard
until her daughter went upstairs and got
her revolver. After Miss Clark went for
the revolver the door OF the closet opened
ABOUT four inches, and out stepped Mr.
Rains. Mrs. Clark asked him what he
was doing in there, and Rains replied that
1t was none of her business. Mrs. Clark
then ordered HIM out of the place, and
Rains replied that he would not get out.
Miss Clark then arrived with her re-
Volver, and, pointing it directly at Rains,
said he would have to get out
Rains at once became impudent. and
SAID he was not afraid of Miss Clark or
her revolver. He explained his presence
in the closet by saying that he was
passenger and Wentin there to get warm,
Mrs. Clark said it was strange that he
would pass hot stove and hide in cold
and damp closet for that purpose
Miss Mabel Davis testified to having
seen Rains trying to climb up to the Win
dow OF Miss Clark'S room. He then got
down and entered the station through a
door.
}. II. Judge told how he arrested Rains
after the description given by the ladies.
Rains resisted and tried to escape,
Irving NJ. McMullen testified to bay-
ing seen Rains attempting to climb upon
the awning of the station.
Rains refused to make statement in
his own behalf. and Justice Henry held
him to answer, with bail fixed at s, 800.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5, 1895.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: f. S. Sprague, Redding; w.
Z. Dargie. B. NJ. Fitzgerald, Charles II.
Wheaton, Edison f. Adams, Oakland;
f. Z. Phelps, San Mateo; George l.. Ar
mold, Los Angeles; Frank MCGOWAN and
vile, Eureka; A. Betz. Berkeley; G. j..
M Murphy, Santa Barbara; a. E. Phelps,
Iheo. j. Chardawyne, George r. Easton,
Ed Perkins, 7. Elmer Button, A. E.
Phillips, New York; L. A. Wright. San
Diego; Paul Quick. Grass Valley; &. d.
Lane, Angels Camp; c. P. Fuller, San
Jose; NJ. Salisbury and wife, Pleasanton;
Il. w. Marvin, Troy, n. Y; E. j. Prin-
gle, Jr., Oaks; Aubin g. Locke, Chicago:
James \. Waymire, L. a. Phillips, Ala
John Lynch and wife, Benicia; w. B..
Can, j. S. Swan and wife, Frank w.
Marston, II. +. Adler, Hugh Hume, p.
=. daZen, w. s. AShe, Dick Bose, III. j.
Morton, w. II. H. Hart, William j.
Beggy,, Patrick Reddy, w. H. Brown,
l.. Z: Morehouse, G. a. Brown, Il. Koh-
Ier, Z. }. Sullivan, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. b. Hoyt, Bird Landing; L. f. Black
burn, +. VOORHEES,, Oakland ID. q. Reid
and wife, Weaverville; Mrs. Spencer,
Susanville; g. q. Goucher, Fresno; Miss
Parker, Miss Lizzie Parker, Miss
Schwan, San Jose; p. Ii. kean, j. Il.
Reddick, w. A. Reddick, San Andraes:
A. j.. Pedlar. Fresno; b. f. Langford,
stockton; Frank Andoge, John Rudy, Il.
=. Hooking, Modesto; George e. Ross,
Belmont; A: c. Rennick, San Luis
Oblspo; }; W. B. Montgomery, Chico; p.
b. Chambers, Fresno; G.. Nj. Hartley,
Nacavilie; Bart Burke. Santa Cruz; 4.
w. Judson, city; a. II. Rose. w, NJ.
Coward, Hugh NJ. Burke, j. II.
Mahoney, G. ). Aiken, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Close Of a Quiet Week In Local Pro-
duce Circles.
SACRAMENl

SACRAMENTO, January 9th.
Last evening closed a quiet week in local
market circles. The markets are well sup
piled with all lines OF produce, and prices in
most cases remain as they have tor some DAYS
past. Sacramento grown Asparagus is COM
ing in more freely, but prices hold at pretty
high figure. Caulitlower Spinach Mush-
rooms and seasonable Vegetables are in good
supply at lower prices. Oranges are plentiful.
Choice Apples are scarce and command a
good figure, while interior lots sell at low
prices. Game arrives IN abundant quantities
10 supply all needs.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 81 25 p box &c
Cirrus FRUIT - Pineapples. SOC each:
bananas, soc q doz; Lines, l0c q doz; Lem
ons 4Oc = dOZ; Mexican Oranges, 200
3oc q doz: Florida Oranges, 25G40c; Navel
Oranges, 3O@50c, as TO size Oroville Seed
ungs / l5@3Oc; Riverside Seedlings, 15930c.
DAIRY UCE-BnttermEa l6 2 roll,
Creamery, SOC; tirkin, 25c; California Cheese,
1215c; Dung America, lac; Eastern Cream
cry, 2oc; Limburger. 20c; genuine Swiss,
Soc; American, 20c; MarLln's cream, 1oc;
Neuichatel, 10c each
EGGS-Eastern and store, 25c ranch, SOC
p doz.
blers 14c 10; dressed, &c; Chickens-Hens,
6Oc each; So so p dozen; BOOSTERS, soc each,
SO so p doZ; Broilers soc each, 30 2 doZ
Tame Dncks, 75c each, 81 90 = doz; Geese
VEGETABLEs-onions new, 21ac q h;
Silver Kings, &c q ID; Beets, 1875 . doz
Bunch Vegetables, 121ac; Parsnips, I21ac 2 ID;
Horse Radish. Oc p 70: Garlic, 1Oc q 10; Arti-
chokes. 75c p doZ Dried Peppers, 25c . ID;
Caulifiower, 1oc each: Spinach, DC . ID: AS
Raragus, 25c . ID; Peas, 15e y ID; :. string
PoTAToES-Local 5o@6oc; Salinas, 81 20
esack. 1Gl1ac 2 bi Sweets, 174c y 10.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
SUNSET LIMITED.
SUNSET LIMITED

The Southern Pacific Companv,s map-
innocent Nestibuled Train, between San
FRANCISCO and New Orleans, now starts
on It's flying transcontinental trip an
hour and half earlier and arrives in the
southern metropolis two hours earlier
lhan formerly, reducing the run to 70
hours and opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.
immediate connection is now made in
New orleans with the fast through trains
OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis.
st. Louis and Chicago; the QUEEN ,E
CRESCENT for Chattanooga, Cincinnati.
cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABoARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
DanVllle, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and other
eastern cities, and in many cases reduc-
ing the time an entire dav.
10 be whirled across the continent
from ocean to ocean in 3 days, from San
francisco to New York, with only one
change, IN the most palatial train that
ever crossed a continent. and in a
climate OF perpetual spring, is possible
by the SUNSET ROUTE only, and on the
SUNSET LIMITED. Remember that it
costs only the regular fare to travel on
TINS train; that it leaves San Francisco
every Thursday at 9 4. H., and that
passengers from Sacramento should take
the train leaving at 6:45 A. NJ, via Port
Costa.
Inquire of c. J. ELLIS, s. P. Co.
Agent, at the depot, for full particulars.