davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-03
RAGING EVENTS ON
EASTERN TRACKS.
Last Day Of the Big Circuit Meet
at NutWOOd Park.
FaVOrite Had But Little Show in YaSteT-
days Events.
The Track at Sheepshead Bay Deep
in Mud, and Favorites Go to the
WaII-Maxime Wins the Om-
MUM Handicap at a Mile and
an Eighth.

DUBUQUE Qa-) Sept. 2.-The last
day of the big Nutwood Park meeting
was a success from q racing point of
view, some of the best sport of the
week furnished in the three events on
present The weather was fine and
the track in good condition.
1t was not a day for favorites to
win. Tessie S. won the first race in
three straight heats.
The second race was a fine one. The
time of the first heat by Baby Ruth ia
2:06A was beaten but once and equaled
but once during the meeting, Giles
Noyes going a mile in 2:0514 and an
other in 2:0614 in the 2:07 pace. Baby
Ruth also went to the half in 101, the
fastest half of the meeting. She low
cred her record about three seconds.
The finishes in this race were most
exciting, and it was no horses race
until the fifth heat, which was won by
Don. Auntie Shucks was favorite be-
fore the race started; then the books
made Baby Ruth favorite. Don was the
favorite when the horses went to the
wire for the third heat.
Il6 LnlIQ anu IdSl race VI TIE Qdy
and the meeting was finished in the
dusk of the evening. William c.. K.
won the first heat because Alice Carr
and Alto l. made bad breaks on the
backstretch Stella won the third heat,
to the surprise of many. Alto won the
second, fourth and fifth heats and the
race
The meeting was a big success fnan-
cially, as well as from a racing point
Of view. Results:
The Iowa Stake. 2:2S trot, $1,000,
Tessie S. won in straight heats Time
2:11A. 2:13A, 2:1415. DR.. Book second
Black Robert third. Carrie Shields and
Monitor also started.
The Mississippi Stakes, 2:17 pace,
So 800 Don won the third, fourth and
fifth heats Time-2:0915 2:1134,
211H. Baby Ruth won the first and
second heats, and was second. Time
2:0614, 2:09. Auntie Shucks third. Jer-
sey Mac, Maronial and A. w. also
started.
The Nutwood Stakes, 2:30 trot, $1,000.
Alto Al won the second, fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:151a, 2:17H, 2:19A
William C. K. won the first heat in
2:1S15, and was second. Stella w. won
the third heat in 2:15A, and was third.
Alice Carr also started.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 With Garyin
pitching grand ball. the Orphans had
the game until the last inning. when
three misplays and a couple of hits
counted for six runs Attendance 1900
Score: Chicago 3. hits s, errors 5;
Boston s, hits 10, errors 2. Batteries
Garvin and Donahue: Meekin and
Clarke. Umpires-O'Day and McDon-
aid.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. - Cuppy was in
good form. Attendance $500.
Score: st. Louis hits ii errors 3;
Baltimore hits 10 errors o. Batteries
-Cuppy and Schrecongost; Kitson and
Smith. Umpires-Manassa and Con-
molly.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI Sept. 2. - Friske the
youngster was given miserable support.
Attendance 2,100.
Score: Cincinnati Z. hits II, errors
6; Philadelphia 13, hits Is, errors /.
Batteries - Friske and Peitz; Donohue,
Orth and Douglass Umpires - Ems
lie and Dwyer.
AT PITTSBURG.
P1TTSBURG, Sept. 2. Sparks and
Lever were both puzzlers. Attend
ance 4,200.
Score: First game = Pittsburg Z,
hits 10, errors /: New York l, hits 6,
errors z Batteries-Sparks and Schri-
yer; Doheny and Wilson. Umpires -
Swartwood and Hunt.
Second Game - Pittsburg 4, hits 8,
errors U; New York O. hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries =. Lever and Bowerman;
Gettig and Wilson Umpires - Swart-
wood and Hunt
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2. - The Colonels
ended the season on the home grounds
with a batting exhibition. Six home
runs, two doubles and fourteen singles
We're made off the deliveries of Dineen
and Freeman. Attendance 500
Score: Louisville %. hits %, errors
U; Washington 4. hits 8, errors 8. Bat
teries - Woods and thinner; Freeman
Dineen and Roach. Umpires-Latham
and Gaffney.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
AT sHEEpsuEAD Ray.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The track at
Sheepshead to-day was deep in mua,
and the favoriteS again went TO the
wall. In the Flat Bush Stakes for two
year-olds, at seven furlongs, David Gar-
rick was settled upon as the favorite'
and Was about the only horse backed
in the race. Kilogram led the way for
the first quarter, when McMeekin took
command. In the last sixteenth Lieu
tenant Gibson came with a rush, and
won very easily.
The Omnium handicap was a good
race from start to finish. At the out
set Martimas went to the front, but
was soon joined by Maxine, and they
had a. hot race of it all the way up
the backstretch. and on the upper
turn they were joined by Kinley Mack.
Then the three ran locked to the
stretch when Martimas quiet Then
Kinley Mack led for a few jumps, when
he began to go back, and was not in
the money at the end. Maxine took
the lead furlong from home and won.
Six furlongs, L'Allouette won, Star
of Bethlehem second, Lady Lindsay
third. Time-1 :15 40.
won, Kamara second, Beautiful third.
Time-1:02 %.
The Flat Bush Stakes, seven fur
longs, Lieutenant Gibson won, Nc
Meekin second, Sarmatian third. Time
L 80.
Omnium Handicap, mile and an
eighth, Maxine won, Prince McClurg
second, Swiftmas third Time-1:5S.
Steeplechase. short course, Trillion
won, Dare All second, George Keene
third. Time :2S.
Mile and a sixteenth, on the turf,
Hardly won, Maximo Gomez second,
Leando third. Time-1: 90.
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Weaeher clear
and track fast at Harlem. Results:
Mile and twenty yards, Blue Lick
won, Jim McClevy second, Jim p. third.
Time-1 43.
One mile, Sam Phillips won, Sam
Fullen second, Florizar third. Time
1:4034.
Six furlongs, May Beech won, Ken
sington second, Algaretta third. Time
1:123l.
Mile and sixteenth, Carnero won,
RafaeIlo second, Jolly Roger third.
Time-1 :4614
One mile, selling, Tulla Fonso won'
Moroni second, Harry Thoburn third.
Time-1 40
Mile and a quarter, Little Singer won,
Mary Kinsella second, Croesus third.
Time-2:0S15.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2.-The feature of
the racing at Fort Erie to-day was
the Due de Montebello Handicap at
one mile. Track heavy and weather
fine. Results:
Six and a half furlongs, Prospero
won, Flop second, Kenosha third. Time
i :24A.
Five furlongs, Little Veronica won,
Honest Run second, Mr.. Brown third.
Time-1 :031a.
One mile, Due de Montebello Cham
pagne Handicap, Corialis won, Bell
Punch second, Allie Belle third. Time
-1:4215.
Five furlongs, Water Bottle won,
King Dellis second Left Bower third
Time :0315.
Mile and an eighth, Ennomia won,
Beauregard second, Acrobat third. Time
-1:57.
Six and half. furlongs, The Light
won, Althea second, Mansana third.
Time :2315.
Short course steeplechase handicap,
Philae won, Rosebery second, La CO.
Iona third. Time-3:04.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. 426.
Amending Section I. of Ordinance No. 80

Amending Section l. of Ordinance No. 800.
The Board of Trustees Of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section / of Ordinance num-
Der Three Hundred and Ninety, entitled
IAN Ordinance to prohibit the cutting or
trimming or mutilating trees on certain
streets in the City of Sacramento, with
out the consent of the owner in writing,
and fixing a penalty therefor, passed
June q, 1895, is hereby amended so as TO
read as follows:
Sec l. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to cut, trim, mutllate or
fasten wires TO any tree on any OF
the streets in the City of Sacramento,
unless the consent in writing o1
the owner or authorized agent OF the
property in front of which said tree
Stands shall first be obtained; provided,
however. that nothing herein contained
shall operate to prevent the afnXlng 10
any such tree or trees of all such wires
as may be necessary in the maintenance
of the Fire Alarm System, the Police
Patrol. System or for the use, conduct,
maintenance or management of any
other department of the City Govern
Sec. .. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
Passed May %. 1896
CHAS. E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved May 29, 1896.
C. H HUBBARD, Mayor.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
o. notes of newness from the fancy goods section ET

The new leather dog collar
belt, studded with steel orna-
ments; dog collar clasp and
buckle. 75C and 81
Also, narrow felt background
belts, with continuous chain of
fancy nickel. 81
Genuine Mexican hand carved
leather belts, in very pretty de-
signs, with cinch buckle; extra
good value at. .75c
FINE GLOVES-The very
latest idea in women's kid gloves
is shown in a 2-clasp kid suede,
with pique seam and Paris and
point embroidery; all the fash
ionable shades; per pair. Sl.5O
Misses 2-clasp kid gloves, in
full colorings; soft, pliable and
perfect fitting. We've a glove
filter who is an expert in fitting
children; these 2-clasp gloves.
.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Hale's corner, Ninth and X.


Crawford Peaches boxes, sic; Strawberry
Cling, S3c; Bartletts $2.1S; German
Prunes, single crates, S124; Gros
H.26. Car crossed 81 123.
AT MILWAUKEE.
CFX 19372, shipped August 26th: Sal
Way Peaches, boxes, soc. Car crossed
AT OMAHA.
CF'X 10,092 shipped August 27th: Tokay
Grapes, single crates, $l.20; Salway
Peaches boxes, S2c; Bartlett Pears, boxes,
$l.94; German Prunes, single crates, $L32
Car crossed $1,069.
At COLORADO SPRINGS
- CFX 10.55S, shipped August 9th: Black
Prince Grapes, single crates, SOC; Muscat
H.04; Tokay, $l.24; Orange Cling Peaches,
boxes, 13c; Salway's 7Sc; Bartlett Pears,
boxes, $500; Lawrence, $l.64; German
Prunes, single crates, $3.50; Gros, SIPS. Car
crossed 81, ,089.
AT WINNIPEG.
CFX 1885. shipped August oath: Mus
81 ,32; Salway,s Peaches. boxes. Soc; Bart
lett Pears, $1.29; German Prunes, single
crates, $1.44; Grcs, $1.46; Silver, $l.4O Car
crossed $1,295.
Sacramento, Sept. I'd.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at follows
AT NEW YORK.
Peaches-Orange, $.05Q1.10 box; Free
stones 40cq$1.S0; Strawberry, $1.25;
Clings, 90c
Pears-Bartletts, S5cq$l.7o box. and 500
crate; Muscats, Toe half crate. Peaches
-PiSuuettS. 75c box
The record-union., 1899-09-03

small and 81 5OG3 for large; Blackberries.
$31a45o per chest; Raspebrries. s3q4 per
chest; Logan Berries, $s0' per chest'
Huckleberries, 3@5c per To.
Figs-501S5c per box.
Grapes-25175c per box or crate, ac-
cording to variety and condition.; some
Meions-Ca per box and SOC
0$1 per crate; Nutmeg Melons, per crate,
3GQ50c; Watermelons, 5000 per lO0
Plums-4Od50c for small boxes, and S5c
Peaches-40d65c per box and 90a4Oc per
basket, 50q75c per carrier and S2VQ5o per
Pears-4o@6oc per box or basket; Bart
lett, 75c9Sl25 per box and $30Q50 per ton.
9TnsGHsiFSRRfUgffT 99RGs FRUfTRsoTanges Ser pGn late valer
cias. s2n4 per box, as to size; Mexican
Lines $4G450 per case; California Lem
ons, 75cas1.5o for common to good; a7s
az for choice and $2.5043 Tor fancy; Grape
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas s1.5012.5 30
per bunch; Pineapples, $s@4 80 per p dc doz, !.
en-; Smyrna Figs. per To; Persian
DRGED FRtITs-New Crop-Apricots,
1o1a@l1c per tb for ROYALS and 14a15c a1 . for
!b !i10 for r' choice and 7QSc for fancy; do,
peeled, 10615c per ID; Apples, 7Q71ac per 10
for evaporated and 4AaSc for sun s1 (, dried i
6671ac for bleached; Pears, 715@Sc per 10
for quarters and Sqs14c. for halves; Nee
arps tar s&e & R5c ReE 3 foe per Mhte y for Raes esc
Prunes, Pr @ in sacks. 60634c for 4e-5os, 5Q514c
sor 50-60s, 4d41ac per 10 for 6o-10s, 319c for
T9dS0s, 3d81ac for S0-9ls, and 2%Q27sc for
DRIED FRUITs-Old Crop-Prunes, 6Ac
for 4O-5Os. SC for 50-60s 4c for So los, 312g
9slc for 70-SOs, 2s4d34c for S0-90s, 21a@2Ac
for 9O-100s, and 2Q214c for 10O-110s.
RAISlNS-1898 crop. I. o. b. Fresno:
Boxes, 20 TBS net, 6-crown Imperial cius-
ters, $3.50 per box: 5-crowvn Dehesa clus-
ters, 81: 4-crown Fancy clusters, $1.5O; B.
czown London layers. s130 2-crown 90,
SIC: Seedless Muscatels, BIB boxes, 3Ac;
Ungraded Loose MuScatels, 3lac; Sui
tanas, unbleached. 44c.
RJJTTFR-C -Creamery-Fancy HG2Sc pei
fb:' seconds, 23d26c per ID; Creamery. in
tubs. 22Q23c. Dairy-Fancy, 23@25c; other
grades, l9622c per 10. Packed Butter
Picked Roll 2oQ21c per 1b Firkin, 17Q2Oc
&C SCHEEsE-New, 1oQ111zc; old, &C;
California Cream Cheddar, -@-c; Young
America 11M12c; Eastern, 14G1412c;
Western. 121aG131sc per 10.
EGGS-California store Eggs, 2G023c per
dozen; ranch, 27M31c per dozen; Eastern,
1S019c; do, selected. 21623c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 12d14c per 10
for Hens and 12014c for Gobblers: Young
Turkeys 1601Se per fb; Dressed do, NOM
inal: BOOSTERS, S4G14.25 for old and S4.50G
$50 for young, Broilers. S2.50G3 for small
and ssd3.5O for large; Fryers. s3.50G4;
Hens, $4G5. so; Ducks, $3Q3.o0 per dozen
for old and $4Q5 for young; Geese, s1.20Q
The record-union., 1899-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Sept. ID
Morning Session--Ophir, $1.20; G q c.,
CSC; B & b, Csc; Savage, 20c; Chollar 41c;
Potosi. 39c; Norcross, 35c; Yellow Jacket,
sic; Belcher, 39Q37c; S Nevada, 7967sc I.
Utah, &c; Union, 24c; Silver Hill, &c; Occi-
dental 206I19c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, &c:
Andes, 17c; Belcher. SIC; B & B, &c /;
Chollar, s9c Confidence, soc; c G Y, $180; !;
Con Imperial, lie; G Point, 22c; G & c.,
3Sc: Fl & N 34c: Justice, lac; Kentuck, SC:
dental 19c; Ophir, $110; Overman, 14c;
Potosi, 3Sc: Savage, 19c; Scorpion, &c; S
Belcher, &C; S Nevada, S3c Silver Hill.
&c; Union, 25c; Utah, SC; yellow Jacket.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

approve Of or reject the plan proposed
under the regulations prescribed and con-
tanned in the Specifications governing
the construction of all awnings construct
Sacramento" and which said specifica-
tons We're duly approved and adopted
September II, 1893, by the Board of Trus
tees in and for the City of Sacramento.
Sec. g. This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
Passed July 6, 1897
CHAS. E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved July g. 1897.
G. II. HUBBARD, Mayor
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The H. B. glove is as good as
ST will buy anywhere kid. gloves
are made. They're manufactur-
ed expressly for us, of soft, plia-
bic kid; they're very durable,
and shown in the latest colors
and finish.
Hale's kid-ftting corsets, on
short, French models, the very
newest style, we'll boned and
stayed, pink, blue, black and
Wlllte. .9l
In solid black, nothing is more
desirable for Fall and Winter
wear than the spangled effects;
we have the newest and richest,
in ehrysanthemum effects for
skirt and waist trimmings; per
yard. oo.oU
Others less expensive, soc, 75c
and 81 yard.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Novelty dress garnitures, in
silk embroidered chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses; for revers and
skirts; per yard. 500. S1.25
Black silk veilings, with fancy
dot; three-fourths widths; all de
sirable patterns; regular I5c
quality. ............. &c
Black grenadine yelling, in
single widths, for hat trimming
and rufling on short, fancy
black silk capes; an undervalue
purchase; worth in a regular
way, I5c yard; on sale at. s. &c
An odd lot of fancy colored
veilings, some with black and
chenille dots; others solid color;
soc qualities; per yard. :. 25c
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork
9Q1215c; Ham. 120t1319c.
POUITRY-Hens, G0c each; Spring soc
each; Broilers, 25I40c eacE; Tame Geese,
$3.50 each Tame Ducks. 50q65c each; Tur-
keys, 17c for live and 2oc for dressed per
ID.
EGGS-Caiifornia 25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butt 20c
Petaluma. 45c per roll: Creamery, 60c per
roll Cheese California, 15c per 10;
Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery
15d2oc; Genuine Swiss, 4oc; American
Swiss, 20c: Neufchatel, 10c.
HAY AND. GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay
45Q5oc;, Alfalfa, 4oc; Whole Barley; 81;
l.35; Middlings. 81 Shorts, soc: Bran. Soc
Straw, soc; Corn, large, $1.35: Small, 81. So
Cracked Corn, $1.45; Ground Corn, $1.35
NUTS-New. Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds, 15020c; New BraZils, 1212c; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per fb; Pine Nuts, 25c.
COAL OILr-Pearl (cases), lie; Star, 17c;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star Bic; Elaine, 2sc;
Water White (bulk), 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 or,
45e Y on 51se a oz S1ae; sI, lS % os, Szc
SIC; II o., 7c; IA o.. 71ac; is o., SEC.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Meat Market,

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughtererS to dealers:
BEEF-Steers. first quality, 71a1T2tc;
other grades, 614a7c per 10: young Cows
and Heifers. 61ac; old Cows, 51aG6c per 10.
VEAL-7Q71ac for large and S19c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 71kQSc; Ewes, "a
71Ac per H.
LAMB-8@9c per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 57s@6c per 10 for me-
dunn, 53sQ534c for small, 53s@55sc for
large; dressed, 71aQSslc per 10.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
the shoe departments and economical

Full stock kip brogan or
buckle work shoes, with Cali
fornia oak-tanned soles. .S2.25
Mems felt stock calfskin shoes,
with welted soles, neat, round
dress toes; for medium or light
wear. .S3
Mems black vici kid shoes,
with welt soles and shapely new
narrow coin toes. ........p3 p3
Boyden's fine shoes for men,
in all the late new styles and in
vicis, patent, black and tan calf
skin; distinctly new lasts and
shapes; the highest grade of
American footwear SIS
The record-union., 1899-09-03

dinance No. 324, relating to the Con-
demnation Construction, Alteration
and Repair of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Curbings, Passed October 3, 1893
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section ,. OF Ordinance No.
Section Q of Ordinance No. 3l2, relating
- the condemnation, construction. alter
at;oy and repairs of sidewalks, bulkheads
an5 ourbing passed October 3, 1893 9 is
Lnrahv amended so as to read as follows:
Co . No sidewalk in the City Of Sac
.-aroento situated within the present linn
Sc Of said city. shall hereafter be con-
tr,ctad altered or renewed with any
,oaferial other than concrete or artificial
that property owners may construct
e5dewalk and bulkheads of wood on the
oast side of Front street from the south
fSa of M street to r. street. and on the
800 and west side of Front street from
- street to street, and on the north and
1o,,tb sides of n, o, z and Q streets,
$500 Front street TO the alley, between
I1ront and Second streets; the work to
he done in such manner and the ma
terie1s TO be of such class and quality as
snail be approved by the Street Superin-
'esiae3 sec q All Ordinances and parts of Or
ainances in conflict herewith. are hereby
rePeeie4p see. T. This Ordinance shall take effect
gnd be in force from and after its pas
sage. ? ,oo-
CHAS. f. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Annroyed December 8. 1897.
c. H. HUBBARD, Mayor.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Sept I'd.
WHEAT-September, 6s9sc; December
71Ac; May, 74asc.
San Francisco, Sept 3D.
WHEAT-December, $1.10k.
BARLEY-December, Sale
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.05@L071b.
BRAN-$16Q16.5 so per ton.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
CaIifornia Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-California Dried
Fruits steady Evaporated Apples-Com4
mon, 715c: prime wire tray, SR081ac;
choice, SAQ9c; fancy, 9Q91ac. Prunes, 3A
6Sc Apricots-Royal, 14c; Moorpark, lag
16c Peaches-Unpeeled. Sll1l1h.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. The owners. occupants, or
those having in charge any lot or block
Of land in the City of Sacramento. be-
tween r and r streets, and Twentieth
street and the western boundary of the
city, are hereby required to trim or cut
down all cottonwood trees on or in front
of their premises that bear cotton or drip
gum or honeydew on the sidewalks If
trimmed. if must be in such a manner as
to prevent the bearing of cotton or drip
ping on the sidewalks, and to the satisA
faction of the Street Commissioner. See
Ordinance 142
Sec. 2. The Street Commissioner Side
walk officer and Chief of Police are here
by required to enforce the provisions of
section one of this ordinance, and any
person who refuses or negIects to cut
down or trim such cottonwood trees as
are mentioned in section one of this or
dinance, after being notified by the proper
officer to do so, on conviction, shall be fined
not less than ten dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each offense.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force Immediately after its
passage.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. 513.

An Ordinance to Amend Section of
Ordinance No. 141, Regulating the Time
for Using. City Water for the Purposes
and Providing That Fire Pressure Be
Maintained by the City Water Works
During Said Time.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Boys new wide round toe
shoes, copied from late styles of
mems footwear, of velour calf
skin; sizes p to 54....<S $3.50
Boys shoes, of veal calfskin,
with full, round toes, neatly tip
ped; good oak-tan soles; stand
ard screw fastened; sizes p to
.S1.50
Boys satin calfskin coin toe
shoes, with coin toes and heavy
soles; neatly made and gool fit
ting; sizes 10 to I3......... Sl
The record-union., 1899-09-03

We have ready for you adj
vance showing of the new Fall
fashions, in just right weights
for the half-and-half weather.
cool evenings and mornings.
They are mostly in coverts, ker-
seys and cheyiots.
One in tan, navy or black ker-
sey, double breasted, 6 pearl but
tons, through notch front stitch
edge, half lined. SIS
Another OF fine kersey, double
breasted jacket, wide revers,
edged with Siberian marten, dip
front, new escalloped back, all
taffeta lined SIS
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Hale's corner, Ninth and K.


1.50 per pair for old and s1.5042 for Cos
lings; Pigeons, $150Q1.75 per dozen.
GAME = Wild Doves. soc per dozen;
Hare, s1Q1.2o per dozen; Rabbits, SIG
150.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Mems kangaroo grain leather
shoes, soft and tough, on new
coin toes; medium heavy soles..
.Sl.75
Mems satin calf congress and
lace Shoes, with soles of good
weight and toes square and coin
...... .Sl.5O
Workingmen's shoes, soft
Napa tan leather, with California
oak tan soles; congress or lace.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. so.

requiring Cottonwood Trees to be Trim
med or Cut Down Within Certain Linn
its, Passed July 27, 1874
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. 46S.

An Ordinance Amending Section 5. of Or
NNAA dinance No 324, Entitled AN Ordi-
nance Providing for the Removal of
Porches, Balconies and Awnings Hay-
ing Posts or Supports Resting on
Sidewalk. Declaring the Same Unlaw
ful and Providing a Penalty Therefor.
and prescribing the Mode of Construc-
tion for Awnings and Balconies Pro-
iecting over a Sidewalk in the City Of
Sacramento, Passed October 3, 1898"
The record-union., 1899-09-03

rhe Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section J. Section of Ordinance No.
224 of the City of Sacramento, passed
October 3, 1888, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. 2. No awning shall be constructed
within the limits of the City of Sacra-
mento, without the owner, agent, COM
many. firm or corporation owning or being
the agent for the premises in front of
which it is proposed to construct an
awning or the contractor for the con-
struction of the said work having first OBJ
famed permit so to do from the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department of the
aaid city who shall first inspect and
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Then there are entirely new
separate skirts, of handsome
large plaid, habit front, plain
saddle back, at. .S4.o5
The new Autumn waists,
jaunty, bright waists, added to
our stock daily. The favorite of
yesterday is forgotten among the
beauties of to-day. Exclusive
novelties, S8.o5 to SI2 so and up,
and we don't know when $4.05
bought such jaunty styles.
Others at S6.95 and S7.95.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Fine Oxford camePs hair,
double breasted, tight fitting
jacket, silk faced seams, beauti-
fully stitched, plain haibix back
skirt, suit full silk lined. :. SIS
Imported tan broadcloth, dou-
bic breasted, notch front jacket,
satin stitched revers, new habit
back skirt, V-shape tailor straps,
tunic effect; all silk lined -.
.S20.75
And more moderate priced
suits of gray homespun and
black cheviot, the former $Io.95,
the other $7.o5 to SIS.