COMMERCIAL.

An Improving Tone to the Wheat Sit-uation in San Francisco.

Barley Quotations a Shade Steadier,

Particularly for New Peed

Quality.

San Francjsro. August Ist.

There is improving tone .ation, with 3- Op-erations on t \u25a0- Jining moreliumerous and Interestiiwg. toipperi are pay-

ing B7 \_ . lor standardwiiile 9oc Is ohtainablt. for something ofextra

fine quality. Millingdiit a range of "SI 02>_®1 07... _. cih

The bette. »y In Barley

Was a little more prououhi \u25a0< rd to-day, andquotations were ashade steadtor, particularlylor new leed quality. Mo'. emenlto fair, hut comparatively nothing is doing inChevalier.

The oat market is moderately active, witii

quotationii fairly steady.

There are lew changes io report in ye.-

-_\u25a0_*>___ Prices are weak, f^tatoai and On-

.The demand for fresh fruits is light in com-

parison with tbe arrivals. • -- are athe market. Berries are weak. Grapes,

poor aim in light demand.' There are n In the Butter market.The denntnU is lair and prices steady,

arrivals O- Poultry recently have, and stocks are begmuiug to accumu-

late. Prices are easy.l'_-alarming - Grom Asia, com-

bined with reports of severe drought inJapan, I "»ce Inthe market prict of Bice, wl kple ar-ticle ot consumption among the tiiou-Cbineseand Japanase on the Pacific Coast.Japan -; \u25a0'•'• J_ to .5 9i.oo -~ >m *_ 5u to

.. i 50 to $5 25.L_i5 5U t* 100 lbs. Most of the

d Chinese mixed Rioe comes lromSiam via HnB_lrm& a British port.

Produce Markot.B-Net cash price lor Family Extras,

93 40_)_ 50 "ft boI; Bakers' Extras, .. 3U_)0 40; superfine, . _

Go©2 .N\ li i shipping, 87 J_c ".etl; mill-

; O .':.&i. 0. _V- etl.BARLEY—Feed, new, SO@B3;__-i old, _23 a

_*ssc; lire wing, .standard, $1 20®1 25 flcv.. SI lo&l 25; Surprise,

acyFeed, .1 20#1 25; goodice,91 10#1 17%; poor to lair, _oc_.

• Black, uominat;"l'ed, nominal; Gra>,i 10-. eth

notable ut $1 15_.l 17}<_ for largeYellow,9l _u@l 32-.. for small Yellow andSI 40(0-1 45 lor VVhi

BKAJ |15_> 16 «_• ton.HAY—Wire-bound Hay sells at .1

_n rope-bound Hun. Following are theior rope-bo un

VV'heat O; Wheal au«i o.tt, . s(sli:Wild Oat, >-s(_»lu; Alfalia, | l. y, ,_(j_.9 ou; Clo 10 50; compressi_d, 9&_>11; Stock, _>«(_.. 5u %* ton._ VV—so_.6oc '. hale.

hoi _—I>ml and nominal at 9@llc <_. lb.RYJ £»0C i? Ctl.BCCKWHE . iuah

. LEV—$i. | ton.POT trly Hose. 2b_\aocw

and 30 - in boxes; WhJin sacks aud 35_1>75c m boxes; Sweets, 2yj»3e

ONIONS—3O_V4C_ _. etl ior Red and 50_iGOc for Wh

DBIEO PEAS—Green, 91 50®1 7 5; Black--1 60© 1 65; Ni_ - 7 5 per eth

. io; Butter,i suxall an I $2ti&2 20 for. 25; Lima,1; Pea, 92 65®2 75; fcimali White,92 00

65 fVEGETAHLES era, so_-

-50@75c '_. box; Cucu. g Beans, 91. box;

1 ireen Con, >r common.\u25a0

[uash, jilu_ ton;\u0084 —(gi— %. ton; Green i'ej)!

"_ I'ox for Chile, and 35(_t>. 5c '-,\u25a0\u25a0 box iorTomatoes, 20@t35c T_" box; Rl-.er Toma-

i 25 "_ box; 'Turnips, 75c $ ot.91 25 f» etl; Car-

[ : oc; Garth2c_aft>;Cai -.-.do/.; DryPep-

ra, —0 [\u25a0 ib.FltKSii-'BUir—whM ae5,25_.35c

, >Js(_vsuc f. box; Crabs. 30_.iUc '0. ;u.cat;

<,0;_. 7 Irapes, 65 __, is_tao 9 bsk_

Oo \u25a0_ box for 1-layers, and..o_i7 k; White I

,85 '»0c: April-I . 1 in bulk; Plums,

,\u0084 coin-.

0 %. crate;f hunured.

n chest ior Sharp-ries, 91 50_ ._ BUlT—Mexican Lime-, j.-,_

_; 5u ior common and „ y^^j 50-tanas, §1 5.

DRIED FRUlT—Apples, _J4_»sc for quar-tered, 4>___.sc for si Bd9c for

Pears, 6@Bc ". to forand 2(«.4c for quar-

oleachedLi-.lried

Peaches, — _>—c . J . August-Septembei ii Uv-try; Aricol s* to ami

cry; Prunes, {September. c; Plums, 4 _,5e ior pittedunpitted; Figs, black, 3@4c for

d and I>__>2c for unpressetl; White\u0084rines, —-©—c; Red Nectarines, —_J-_

•RAISINS—CaI rs,6oc#9l; loose

E>o4_}7sc; clusters, 91 ~">I loose in -_:.c V to: No.dried Grapes, l}._«®l:,c %. to.B-TTKK—Fancy Creamery, lfc(_s_ioc; lancv

good to ' ... _j.lsc;II__.12c; pickled roll, new, 17_t

9 to.CHEESE—Choice to fancy, B@b',c; fair to. 7 ''jc; Eastern, ordinary to" fine, 14

t_iloc %.to.EGGS—California ranch, 17_>20c; store

lo:s, llifi>l4o"_.dozen; Eastern Egiis, 15@16c_en.

PoCLTRY—Live Turkeys, Gobb.ers. 9e tolie; \u25a0 lie; Boosters, :.:_*! 50 for

tilers, 91 5C! 7 5@3 _.r>

12 50-10 vi 0 ". pair; Pigeons, 91 25

__. 1 50 "ft dozen.

Meat Market.Following are the rates for whoie carcasses

(rom >.i lUi

- , econd qual-ity,4 _>4'.^

CAL. .to.LAMB—Spring, 6_»7c "f to.PORK—hive i. •. grain led, heavy

and medium, 1. dressed Logs, t>>2@7_ . fc.

Eastern and Foreign.

a UgUSt Ist.WEEEAT—August, 5

October, 5Sc; December, tiOJic; May. 65.

WHEAT—August,63?^c; September. 53".c;"December, _

LrvERPOOL, August Ist.WHEAT—Firm; diinand pom- No. 1 Cali-

I. X d We. .» rt) Winter,. .;• do Spring, Is 7o_" I

:uia Brewing l>arie.>, 2d> od_.2ss Gu.

California Frnlt Katea.•n, Aug. I.—There was sold California

\u25a0 I auction I Uowß. Early Craw--l 85(fl)l 75 per box;

i, | I -s@l 86 per half crate; Si-. . 1 05(_t>l 75; Barth $1 .-0-box; Moorpark Apricots, -

per half crate; Red Nectartnes,rate.

rm____n_;i.i'uiA, Au-. I.—There was soldjrnia fruit at auction to-day realizini

\u0084r,\ Crawford Peaeiies91 00(_.l 70 per box: Bradshaw Pin. urple Doane Plums, -

.1 50 per hai.BarUett 1 . Ai 75 per hox.

. were sold sevenlifornia liv Hon to-day al

the following pinan Prunes, 91 _.>#__ lv

Frent . -:Jver Prunes_?1 15.V1 _o; Lurbank Plums, $1 5

.1! crate; Col m ,^1 75Plums!

91 40®1>o per hall era

| 2otii/l 35 ..1 2u_.l 30; Bt .

'<i4l 50 per box;f de Covet:;

80. Some fruit arrived m a damaged con-n and sold for less.

NEW -OBJ. Aug. I.—There was aucti .ledto-day California iruit realizing the :ollowingprices: Bartlett ICrawford Peaci

-i 10; Peach Pi1 45 per half crate; Tragedy Prunes. 91 2bm1 35 l>.^r hall crate; Roy;.' Ann Chi

iTder, 25:j,75e pc .Mi.vxkapoli.au.'. l.—i -lifornia ;

_____rs sold to-day at -C—iCAoo, Aug. L—Eleven cars ofCaiiiornia

J. .iit -old to-day at the following price.:'i'rageay prune I Hungarian

rman prunes, .1 50_*1 80_-l 15; Bradshaw plums,

.1 70; Columbia plums , . 55_il UO; PurpleDuane plums. $1 45@1 bO; Comedy piuius.. 1 50; Eg_r phuns, «il 1U_)1 45; Highland}.iurns, 05; nan-crates Tokay grapes.SI 70; ha't-crate Grapes. $1 25@1 50; ha'.f-crates 2.1 c.s.at Grapes, $1 10; Bartlett pears,

. of); Eari : peaches, -Joe®,1 2>; era

75e; apricots, 45e; Washingtonpluu.s, 9__#fl 15.

New Yiiilk,Aug. I.—To-day a car of Cali-t sold at the following prices:

WashingtonPJa__s, sp2 25; Bradshaw Biuiua, .1 _-;

Plums. _Si b5; Tragedy Prunes, fl 55"l ?*5: Bulgarlim Pr 95c; EarlyCrawford Peaches, tl 7 s_-l 05. Gross sates,

f1,26«, . \u25a0 _.i_, Autr. I.—At auction to-dayiornia iruit w< re

Lhe folio . l.arilett Pears,;._; Lgg Plums, .1 15; Early Crawford

L5; Foster Peaches, 56_.70c... Aui . l.—At auction to-day ..ifornia Pears brought the

..ce_.: Howell IVars, very iipe, .1@1 15 _. box.

&_.C_____CB-.TO MARKET.

Trade in Local Circles ContinuesQuiet.

..vrL.vro, August Ist.This was another quiet day in local produce

, I udi- being oi ordinary volume, Withgood stocks in all Jims.

Following are the jfi__.il prices for iue vank

*. i_i.i_._s -KTJITS— Watermelons, I<j@2sceach; I Crab Apples, 5c_* ib; tire.-. Apple-, i

______Jo* _>;

Plums, 3e v _-. i*>; Pears, 8c "p_•; iilac-t--m__, 5c _* uas_et;

l'rap< -Cil'J I IB—Lemons, 20_»30e"_ uoz.

._ ._, .uc p auz; common, id-, \u25a0'\u0084_ eacn; Bananas, _5c j

Uo-; Limes, iOc r doz.U:;iJ_U 1- Xi if—Apricots, 10012 c"_•\u25a0 tt>:

. - i ur; Peaches, J . : 16c. Plums, L__

_)l_c; Prunes, ice; Pear . --,-c; .Nectarines,12_>16c; (ii --. o&bc "f-ID.

DA J Cr.—i..aiti —\ an. y, v roll,35c; pickle roil, fair, 35c; Petaluma, iue;fancy* &Oc; iiri_m. _siiiuc; Cheese,—California, 16c "f. H_ fount America, lie;

q Creamery, 2i. •; Lamburger, :.Oe;c Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martin?ry, 2uc; fancy cream, _juocach.

,c j*dozen.POUi-Xli, —TurKeys—__ye liens and (_ob-

10c _.__ dressed. 17c; cni__ena—_£___,.each; Spring, &o@bOc; Broilers, lOis.

o.c; Tame Ducks, . sc; - pair.VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, river, •_•

Wax I \u25a0 . Lcalla, o3-a .-: bu. i.. _.; Summer Squash, 2c; Cro ..Squash, 2c; Gumbo, 2_c: E__g Plant, luc; Cv-

Corn, i-'v~ $ dozen;•\u25a0\u25a0 >.•: Green Onions, _ lor oc; Uar-

pei-, Tc; Celery, lOo"Shead;lower, luc; tiacrainento Peas, 6c <_. tt>;

Alameda Peas, 7c; unions, :.<\u25a0; t aboage, lcPOTATO*--—so_)7sc c >ac,-.; Sweets, Jc %.

lb.JIl-Ai's-L!..it—Prim. Uib lloast, 1-'*_'_.

15c: Chuck Roast, loo; hump, sc; Brisket,sc; Corned Beef, B<_ Porterhouse Steak, 15®is..-; Loin steak, l .15c; Round Steak,10c; Chuck Steak, JL<___ Veal—Loin and __it>

; Boast Veal, 12c. Btutton—Leg,\l_.l^'_c; Boiii aud lilb Chops, 12J-Jc; Mut-ton Stew, be; Shoulder Chops, Be. Pork—Koasl or Chops, 15*;; Cornea Pork, 15c; _au-

u;i Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14(tj. 1 6c; i ia:::. J l__i2oC

j -Floor, -1 _. bbi; §1 for50-ti- sacks; .2 ior 100-—sacks; oatmeal, lotbsacks, 40c; Cornmeal, 10-io sack... 25c;

io-lb sacks, 35c. Hominy,. .uc; Urahani Hour, 10-k> sacks,

;b.c; Buckwheat, 10-tt> sacks, 30 c; Bye, 10-lbsacks, _sc.

HAY AND <'!t.-IN—Oat Hay, 80_)85o"ftmd quality, <>5 _>

1,. 7or: Barley, si 1.5; Ground; Mid-

dlings, ?1 10; Bran, $1; Straw, 7u_,75c.

6AJ_ lT___\__3Ci_ STOCK MAItKET.

fcAN PUA.NCi-.CO, Aug. 1, i-9-_

MORNIN .Andes i2_.-13c Mexican _6_

: 1 bO1 lo overman 12a

B 1 06 I'oio.M _5_ua 15c Savage 2-si._:--

Ghollar 2" s.Nev 1va.... 251_. lieate

.it 7-1 nion 59©600c. _ C 4ti 1. Jaclict _7 '100a. a > 51-,

AKTKJ'.N 10-S SESSION.Alta 21e 11. ft N 65cAndes ! lc Mexican 1 j 1 05Belcher 87®88c Overman lLjiiyl-eii. Jt H 1 15@1 20 Uphir 1 90

i a I0 K>.osi 47cr _6 :* !c

CCA- Va... ;> 40 3.Nev 69<_t}70eC. Point 78_t"^ c 'Liion 6">cEureka 25 V. Jacket 49ct_i. _ C 5<

CLOSING _L JIATIONS.

Alta 23c KentucK 12ciieiciier Lental 10cli. A; b 1 25 Overman l;>cbodie Con 1 2. -h'_. HeicLier 14cBulwer 16c Scorpion 3cChollar 37' Alpha Con 10cC. C & Va 3 50 Mexican 1 10C. Point > 18c1...

__ C s"> mnlr _05ii. A N 7 l"otoat___, 50cAndes \2 j t\age L'.DcLuilion 18 I . Nev 60c

onia 1 1 nion Con OOcCon. iniDeriai 2c. i'tah „ 5cG. Prize.'. 3c V. Jacket 50cJustice 2-cj— \u2666

THB ETHICAL SCHOOL

What It Claims About Wages—TheFallacy of it Shown.

[New York Evening Post.]The gist of what used to be kuowh as

tho •'wages-fund theory" wa3 that wageswere paid out of previously accumulatedcapital. Itwas further laid down that atauy particular time the amount of capitalintended to be applied to the payment ofwages was a fixed quantity, it followedfrom this that whatever tended to in-crease the amount of capital applicable Inthis matter was a good thing for thosewho earned their iiving by selling theirlabor. Provided their numbers did not

se in the same proportion as capitaltheir wages necessarily would increase.Itwas also corollary that whatever in-duce! the people to devote a large part oftheir wealth to productive enterpriseswas advantageous to the working classes.The expectation ot profit, therefore, wasthe mother of wages.

When the "ethical schooi" took hold ofi political economy, tlie firs* thing they! attacked was the wage-fund theory, aud; they succeeded, according to their state-i meats, in "exploding" it. It was too: mathematical in character for sentimental'. purposes. Thoy said that all the theoryamounted to was the identical propositionthat with a certain dividend and a certaindivisor yon will get a certain quotient.Instead 01 this dry and heartless way oflooking at things.jthoy proposed to es-

.l au "industrial partnership" be-tween the workman and the master, ivwhich the profits were to be divided in amore equitable mauner than of old. The

itinc basis assumed for this partner-ship waa found in the doctrine that theworkman's wages came out of the productof his industry. Thus, if a man washired to build a boat, a certain portion ofthe boat, as last as it was constructed, be-came ethically his, as the embodiment ofhis labor. In other words, workmenwere rightfully eutilled to a share in theprofile ol their labor; ana when this doc-trino became diilused among them —which it naturally did with great ra-

i pidity—they at once felt that thoy wereI sullering great injustice because their

re was not larger.Tiie weak spot iv the new theory was

1 always tlie possibility of there being noI profit-, and we have never been able toI discover that tho ethical professors were! willing to explain how this ditlicultyI couid be overcome. But the strike of thePullman workmen throws the whole mat-ter iuto the clearest light. The Pullman. assorted positively that it wasmaking no profits at

_______even after it had

reduced wii^es. aud that therefore itwould' not raise wages. But the workmen saidj that that made no ditlereuce: that if the! company could not pay wages out of its[ future profits, it must pay them out of its

past profits. These profits had eitheiI beeu fixed in the business or had beendistributed to stock holders as dividends:but thai did not ailect the demauds of the

i workmen. Wages, they had been told,; came out of profits, and thoy no doublthought it immaterial whether these wer.

J present, past, or future.In this, it must be admitted, the work-

! men exceeded their instructions; bu!' this only makes itclearer how impraeti-j cable tho theory ol those instrucuoniwas. Just so soon as auy strain comesmen naturally 'iy back to what is qq.

'\u25a0 only the common-sense view, but aiscthe" actual and necessary iact. that wage.-

, are paid out ol accumulated cap.ial. No; doubt w;.,. id because the capital-ist exj \u25a0 profit by pay nig

td i;i advaiie.i of the profit; -dure it is certain tuat any

profit will be made, or, if any, howmuch: and they remain paid althoughthe whole capital is lost. They are sure;pront is contingent. Itis because of thisthat pro tits require to soem large in or-der to tempt capitalists to make invest-ments. Thpy know that they may haveto expend large suras in wages beforethey get any return, and that perhapsthey may never get any return. Into jraofa \u25a0 partnership as tiiis workmen can- inot enter although it may be for tne in-terest of the capitalist to share the profits jwith them, when he makos auy.

The "ethical" theory thus crumblesaway when it is put to the test of experi-ence. It would require that the em-ployes of the Pullman company shouldnow work for nothing, for that would beabout their share of the present profits ofthe concern, ifa the other hand, if thesounder theory ot' wages is adopted,everything is made to depend upon theaccumulation of wealth and the expecta-tion ol proiit. l-'or tbe expectation ofprofit leads to tlie competition of em-ployers for the services of laborers, andthe possession of wealth makes this com-petition effective. The present conditionoi business is sufficient to make the follyot the threatening investors and denounc-ing capitalists apparent. No better planforkeeping wages low can be devisedthan to assure tbe owners of wealth that,if they invest it, the control ol it shall betaken out of their hands aud the propor-tion of it which they shall pay in wagesLe determined by other people.

Samuel's Head Is Level.

Sam Jones—lf all the wealth ol tbeUnited Stales was divided out to-day eachman woulu get about .1,160, and in lessthan six mouths some fellows woidd beriding in palace cars and others would bewalking cross-ties and howling for an-other divvy._

SACBAMENTO DAILY RECOBI)-T_NIO>., THt*_ST)AA . AT*GtTST 2, ISO4.5

*•!-_.fWK iiifSUE*

mWTO-DAY!The extremely low prices that we are selling our goods for at this

time, makes the wage-worker's and bread-winner's dollar go twice as faras in former times. Cast your eyes over our list and see if there is nothing'here that you are in need of:

_//.

20c Ladies' Iron Gray Full-finished Hose, spliced heel and toes, regular made. Wage workers'price. i2ic a pair

2sc Ladies' Tan, Mode and Leather Colored Hose, full-tinished, warranted fast dye, seamless.Wage-workers' price, 12k a pair.

50c Ladies' Black Drop-stitch Hose, Hermsdorf dye, brilliant black. Wage-workers' price,25c a pair.

25c Children's and Misses' Biack Ribbed Hose, guaranteed absolutely fast and finishedseams. 12k a pair.

25c Half-bieached Turkish Bath Towels, 54x23 inches wide. Wage-workers' price, 12k.Si 25 White Bed Ouilts, 11-4. extra size and weight, different designs. Wage-workers' price, 73c.ioc Fancy Plaid and Striped Flannelettes, extra wide and good values. Wage-workers'

price, 6c a yard.

WAGE-WORKERS' PRICES.Men's Heavy Extra Wide Congress Gaiters, with solid sole and light tap sole; a neat, comfortable

working shoe. Sale price, $1 45.Men's Genuine Milwaukee Oil Grain. Bellows Tongue Dom Pedro Work Shoes, with patent buckle

fastenings. Sale price. Si 50.Ladies' $1 Kid Foxed Lace Shoes; sizes 2, 2_, 3 and 3 h. Sale price, 35c.Misses' $1 75 Tan Goat Shoes, spring-heel, with neat tip on toe; sizes Bto 2. Sale price, $1 25.

WAGE-WORKERS' PRICES.Men's $1 50 Fancy Percale Dress Shirts, separate collars and cuffs, for 50c.Men's 50c French Dress Suspenders for 25c.Men's Medium Heavy Black $1 25 Buckskin Gloves, hand-sewed and welted, for 75c.Men's Fancy Silk Teck Scar.s, String- Ties and Large and Small Silk Bows for 15c.Men's 4-ply 25c Linen Cults, 15c. Linen Link Cutis, 12k per pair.Men's 4-ply 15c Standing Linen Collars, wing style, 4 for 25c.

PRICES THAT TELL.Ladies' 50c White Chicago Sailor or Dude Hat, in spiked braid, for 25c.Ladies" and Misses' Pearl Braid 40c Sailor Hat, white, for 20c

The new style of Ladies 1 White Duck Alpine Hat, trimmed with navy blue ottoman ribbon bandand bow, bound edge of same; all the rage for outing hats. 75c.

Infants' 20c White Mull Bonnets, trimmed with quilled mull, sc.

THE RED HOUSE COMPANY(INCORPORATED),

tT Stre-et, between Seventh and. Eigtitln, Saexa._t__i.ento.

m^^^^am^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^i^M^mm^aimogK^^t_t_fg^g^H_^_f__^agmmmmmmMm^

quioklv. Over 2.000 private enrlorsement?.Piematurenees means fah-Otency in the first

stage. It is a symptom ofseminal weaknessaud barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 u-vsby the use of Iludvan.

The new discovery was made by the Special-ists ofthe old fiunous Hudson Medical Institute.It is the strongest "italiser made. It is verypowerful, but harmless. Sold for 81.00 a pack-age or6packages for SS.CC (plainsealed boxes).Written guarantee given fora cure. Ifyou buysix boxes and are not entirely cured, six morewillbe sent to you free ofnilcharges.

Send for .ircularsand testimonials, AddressHUDSON MEPICAt. _________- —"_B.

IQo- Market St., San Francisco, Cal.

TJ__<TFJk.TZJLJJI^Z& <mDFJT_E___R,

-Ho Subscribers of tlie Record-Union and Weekly [Moo. *£-

NO COUPON FAKE! NO PROFIT MADE OUT OF OUR PATRONS!

* Magnificent War History *OF MARLY 1,000 PAGES AP 1,000 QUARTO ILLUSTRATIONS GIVEN TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WITHOUT CATCH-PENNY DEVICES.

QOOOOOCXJOOOOOO 000000000 000cooooooooooo 00000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000

4LWIS ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF I CIVIL fit Io oOOOOCK_JOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCiK_M3OO

FOR 8 CENTS PER NUMBER.The Record-Union and Weekly Union have opposed the coupon business by whirh newspapers sell prints and books to subscribers, apparently

to the great advantage of'the latter, but really at an enormous profit to the former. It holds such schemes to be unfair to the people and unjournalistic.We are now prepared to prove the faith that is in us. We will furnish you at cost HARPER'S LARGE QUARTO SPLENDID HISTORY

OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, a work that sold in book form for $16. We present this work of 832 quarto pages, finely printed on goodpapeV, in neat paper covers, illuminated by 1,000 ENGRAVINGS of the most spirited character to eery subscriber for exactly what it costs us,8 CENTS A NUMBER, postpaid, and we bear all the expense of handling, muling, correspondence, etc.

There are 26 numbers in the History of 32 pages each, the sue of "Harper's Weekly," and we will deliver jthe entire 26 numbers for $2 08— The IUOPk eai_lK)t be got

X^Only 8 Cents per Niitnber. 3t this w<x through anyAll city subscribers can procure them at our counter. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS can order them by letter, SOIJPGe Dljt tfiiS oTllC6_

and in cities and towns where the paper is delivered by carriers orders can be sent us through the local agents. W*-«f-«i--B-i«*__»_____________________^ 1

No one but a subscriber to the Daily Record-Union or Weekly Union can get it at the price offered.

It is now nearly 30 years since the war closed. The younger generation has a deep interest reading a reliable, graphic, beautifully illustrate.;history of the mo. gigantic struggle of all time. The older generation needs such a history, now that the fever, passion and prejudice of tha' fatefultime has passed away. The price brings the History within the reach of the poorest in the land. Remember, no coupon, no profit made on you.FOR 8 CENTS PER NUMBER you get a reliable history of the great civil war, a work of historical value, of great educational importanceto the rising generation, ofpictorial attractiveness and ever-living interest. It will be a standard work for all time.

Send in your orders immediately. Sample copies can be seen at our counting-room.

CT- nJt\\mmm 3R/_Tlie special attention of members of the Grand Army of the Republic is called to this

work, and also the attention of the Sons of Veterans.

SCHOOL, TEACHERSWho desire to inculcate patriotism in their young charges should have copies on exhibitionin their schools. A graphic description of the battles of the GREAT CIVIL WAR, and thecauses which led up to it, should be in every home in the land at the price now offered.

IAll subscribers, to the "Record-Union" can get it for 8 cents a number.

HOTEL 3AND RE3TAUBa!"T3.

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTElajCorner Seventh and X Streets.

STRICTLY FIRSTCLABB. FREE 'BUito and from the cars.

SHAY j_ TITUSL Pro_pi!«torv_

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORN Kit SEVENTHand X streets, strictly first-class. Frea

bus to and from depot.BLESSING <fc GUTHRIE, Propriator___

WESTERN HOTEL,

THE LEADING HOUSE OF S.-CRA.mento, Ca!. Meals. 25 cents. WM. LAND.Proprietor. 1 I._1._ 'bus to and irom hotel.

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, .1 85 TO $3 FEBday. Meals, 25 cents,

-__-tc___H_unodatto_a FIRST-CLASS. Frea'Bus to and from hotel.

XV. J. ELDER, Manager. __THE SADDLE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster Housi."HIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RRJ. spect. Ladies 1 dining-room separata. Openday and night. BUCKMANN Jb CARRA-GHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,bit ween .1 and X, (Sacramento,

METROPOLITAN,N. W. Cor. Fifth and X Streets.HPHE METJKOPOLITAN IS THE BESTJ_ appointed and only lirst-class lodging.house in tbe city for families and the travel,ing public Terms reasonable.

MRS. E. J. C. KETCHUM,Proprietress.

JOHN HAUB'SDINING AND OYSTER PARLORS,

720 J Street._jf3~Oy-ter C-.fetalis a Specialty.

MAISON FAURE,

FIENOH ROTISBEB.B. 813 X STREET,Sacramento. L. FAURi", Proprietor.

Only French Restaurant In city. Family 0..ders, bana nets and wedding parties a specialty.

PACIFIC HOTEL, COR. X ANDFIFTHstreets. Sacrament©. Meals 25 c nta

Nearest Hotel to Post and _xpra_a Offices andTheaters, street curs pass the door everyth. c minute.-. Elegantly famished rooms insingle or suites lrom 50 cents to SI pr niglit.

c. V. SINGLETON. Proprietor.

LIQUORS, Yy'INE. BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,116-118 X Street, Front aud Second,

Saoramento.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALiers in Winea and Liquors. Telephone 364.

M. CRONAN,

830 X St.. and 1108-HlO Third St.,Saoramento, Cad.,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERin Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Chain*

ra;jne. * _HUGH CASEY,

218 X Street, Sacramento, CaL,

WOULD ____NOUI.CE TO HIS PATRONSand tlie public that- he has received a

large cargo of

Reimported "W-iial-ies.,Ail of Kentucky's favorite brands. Deal erawill lind it to their advantage to examinethese goods and get prices on same

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.QUO -f STREET.-JUsT ARRIVED. EXo\j4i ship Ilallyniore(rom Antwerp, 25 bar-rels of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.Also, line Wines, Liquors and Cigars. NA-(.ELE & SVENSSON, Proprietors. Tele-phone 38.HARRY KOENECKE. JAMES __'GU,.TJ__.

ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dis-pensed by JIM 4 HARRY, 1009 Third

Btreet, between J nnd X, SacramentWm. J. Lamp's Extra Pale Lager Deer, Cast.V. Ruhataller. GiltEdge Steam Beer. WhiteLabor Goods.

SUMMER RESORTS.

HOI FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS!

THEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROMAger, o_n the California and uiegon route.

Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stonehotel; accommodations first-class. Ferma,•10 to $12 per week. Good hunting and fish-ing; scenery grand. Hot irou and sulphurwater and the fismous Hot Mud Baths tor allblood and skm diseases, for {.tornach troubles,rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few weeks at

rprings will worn wonders and luiild up_ny wl litution. For more partiet.lara address GEO. B. STILES, Lessee (for-merly of Webber I_ak.), Beswlek, S__._.iyouCounty, Cal.

"IVY LODGE,"s-nnta Crii . < ai.

SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU-tifui grounds, sunny rooms, large Horary,

music 1 . Fine table. Four acres intrulls and lurries. Easy walk to the beachorPostoffiae. On car line. Terms from flOup, according to rooms.

MRS. L. U. MiICANN.

"tobacccTcigars m_wmEASTERN ANDKEY WEST ONLY.

Get a Good Cigar for Your Money.

A. COOLOT.Telephone 3^.1.

WALL PAPER! # WALL PAPER!OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW COM.

plete and we are prepared to do

Papering and PaintingIn all its branches.

C. H. KREBS & CO.,626 J Street.

________________________________t_____^

What is Wore AttractiveThan a pretty face with a fresh, brightcomplexion? For it, use Pozzoni's Powder.

I i___EM____r___ iiii 1una——n \u25a0 1 iii—m