davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
Ser srpbe
9lerpen< 0e5lplnger

ca berubist unb erquidt ben aranfen nidt
bmr1 Bic Ginfiibrung bon Spiaten unb anoern
braffiIden Mebifanenten, fonbern burd bic
8eforOeruns Der gbatisfeit bes Nfaseno nnO
Nerbenfbfems, tuelde baS @ebirn bon ben f9aos
iiden ginFIifen befreien, auf beren llrla9en
mir unS oben besogen.
Sir @eiili9e, aobofatea, 2tteraten, Saul
leute, 8anfiers, Dalnen unO slae, beren iisenoe
0ebenstpeiIe gferbenlabnlns uno llnoronung
res 8lutes, be8 @fasens, Oer @ingcpeioe nno
siieren er;euet, ober fiir alle, Die zines nerbens
ffdrfenoen, ttintulirenSen Wiittels be6ilrfelt 1T
cana r ia II Nerbine unldabbar. Saus
ienbe erfldren ais bas niinberbolfite belebenoe
Mittel, baS ban finfenOe Sbifem fraftist
$3.50. gu faufen bel alien @potbefern.
Dr. g. u. Ni1monb Meb Co., ct
Soiepb, $40.
2oro, stoutenbursb & Co., slscnten, @bieasO,
SHs."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
YreiSerntdfigtng In Der lteberfabrt
BON 8rettten nad1 Gnn 9GnfDMip.

Ser llnterseidnete 1T ernddtigt @ailasc,
billets fir 9ampfer BON 8remen mad @eip
9orf uno bon bort per @ienbabn mad Gan sln.
tonic Su Dem 9reiie bon $40 fiir erpa6iene
@erfonen a,lssuitelen. ainoer unter - Sabren
sablen Die Salfte.
Die gansc &ciIe bon Bremen nad) San sln>
tonic fann in 16 Sagen suriidgelegt iueroen.
Gerner f0nnen Carbohydrates bon irgeno
einem Srte in 0eu!f@lano na6 8renten gu be.
beuteno erniebristen @reifen bel beinielben ges
fidert perben.
ea 8iuete fir crite uno siueite 9aiite-fo-
iuie fir Gin, unb &idfabrt suIantlnen-au er>
masieteu @reifen.
@d9ereS gu erfrasen bel
6. @rieienbef,
ssent Der @orbbeutf6en 2lobo 9ampffdiflinie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
: Oie Ginnrrenfiife.

Gin @igarrentllf9en bat nur 10 ldtl9e
Wertb fir uns, als es feinen Snbalt
birgt. Ser Woor bat feline S1uloig=
felt 8etban, ber Wioor fam geben!"
paBt aud anf bas nit GROCER Sauberz
feit angefertigte, anipru9slole, sierli6e
Gdft1en, tuel9es nit feinem Snbalt
eine gar tpillfommene @abe bes gbrifz
! finbes lit. 0at man Die Der 8erni9tung
gelpeibten 9abafsrolen in &au6 aufge=
ben laiIef, tuer a1tet bann nod beren
BebdltniB? Ser pribatmann wirft
bas 9ilf9en, beiien leerer Baud ibm
in unbebagli9er MeiIe entgegengdbnt,
bs1en Snbalt 10 f6ueI aufgebrau6t
fpDr6en, BEL Seite, lltlb nur tuenige Gi-
garren=0dnbler nebmen ii9 bic Miihe,
bic leerell &iItden 81 falnaneln, I'm Iie
fir eineil SpDttpreis 5u Derfaufen. 9ler
5u 2aube erf1mert Die Bunbesregierung
| ben 0anbel nit bem faff tpertblOien
Wlaterial, . ua9ben1 ballelbe feline iir=
! ipriingliDe Beifimmung erfillt bat.
sic f1reibt bel Gtrafe bor, 0aB Elm Slit
den nlr bantt gum 3neiten Mfal benubt
iuer6en fam, tpenn aud Die lebte Spur
bes 5tempels, pbne ben befen Snbalt
nur als gontrebanbe gelten fann, entz
fernt tporben iff. Die Miibe aber, bas
GiIt9eli tpieber braudbar 81 MAIDEN
geb0rt gu ben Dingen, Die ponl Nmeris
faner gebaBt tperben, (which wouldn't
pay. Nlitl tperben ]. 9. in elmer
gfabt pie gbicago tagli1 biele Sauien~
be bon gigarrentiit6en fabri5irt. Wir
| baben bier a6t eigens bielem Gef6dfts=
| atDeige getpiomete .6abrifen, bic nit eiz
mem GapitaI bon 100000 arbeiten
uno i1brli1 Waaren irlt Wertbe BON
$400, 900 iinleben. Saneben III cine
groBe Druderei lebiglid) bamit beiddf=
fiat, Die Gtiquetten, tpel6e bic Giit9en
/ fd]miiden unb einen Marftpreis bon 60c.
bis Sc, ia man9mal Bis 50 unO $40 pet
Saufenb hnben, gu bruden.
Ser gr0bte S1eil ber Derbrau6ten
/ giqarrenfiit1eit ipanoelt natiir!id) als
nnn6tbiger 8alaIt in ben Ofen unb
| bas Geuer per5ebrt iie ebenio, tpie es
emf i6ren synbalt berjebrt bot. Ser
| iibrig blei6enbe, berfdipin6eno fleine
Sbeil batman1mal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ser Yerpader BON serbre1li9en Waa=
.ren benubt oft elm leeresgigarrenfiit6en
um einen @egenifanb befonbers forg=
! fdltig au berpaden. Sheile zines gi-
garrenfiit6ens bienen in gr6Beren pas
deten sur Nbionoerung beri9iebener
@eqenffdnbe. Ser Gnabe baut ii6 aug
Brett6en, Die einlt ieines gaters @igarz
rem aur 8ebauIung bienten, elm Sduss
den ober elm S9iff6en. Wadelt elm
/ Slid, 10 bridt man bon einem Der
grettden Der Gigarrentiite ein Stiid
! ab un6 legt es unter bas gu furSe gein.
uno 10 giebt es un5dbli6e Jdlle, In
oenen nas bera6iete Giftden bod nod,
tpenn aud na9 feiner 3erit6rung, 8er=
tuenbung finoet. llnb man9mal-faum
/ lit es glaubli6 bdngt nit einem leeren
@igarrenfiltten Elm &oinan suiammen
/ 2eioer lielf man gar gu baufig in oeu
3eitnngen, an Der unb Der Bride babt
Elm Doli3iit aug ben Glutben Oes Glulles
Elm Gigarrenfdff6en gefii6t, in Dem iid
eiu unenttpidelies meni9li6es Wefet
befono! Die etiquette bes 9ilt6ens
beutet an, baB es foitbare Gigarren elt.
balten bat, baB alio fein ebemaliger ge'
| iiber permutbli6 elm rei6er Wann mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
3 bok 11nb San 5 b.

@pab unb Ganbp. - gs 1T
unm0gli9, mebr 5paB an bieien lanz
ger Mbenben Su baben, als beim @anopz
MAIDEN. gu 6aule. Sbr f0nnt lernen,
Ganbp aler Qlrt gu MAIDEN, tpie ibn bic
beifen gonbitoren berifellen aus Dem
ipertbpoIen 8u6e: How to make
Candy. Gein 0aus faun obne bass
telbe fein. g8irb pDrtofrei fir 80
Gents Gin l o6er 2 Gent 9tamps) Ders
fan6t. Nfan a6reIIire:
The Housewife, &D9effer, N. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
BON 1000 9leraien fferben, na

Bon 1000 .Mer5iem iterben, na6
elmer 8erednung bes nMlebical &ecorb"
idbrli1 Is big Is, 10 DaB bon ben 90,z
600 Mer3ten in, ben Ser. Staater idbrs
li9 i'm Sur6I1nitt 1900 nit Dem Sooe
abgeben. Wfan brau6t ie0o6 ni6t sl
befiir6ten, baB bic Doftoren ausfterben.
Saben bod in ben Ser. Staaten 1919
tpdbrenb beg leBten Sabres graouirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
eym Der 0elitateiienbanblnng uno Bier
fuirfhfd1lft

go. 6 Dif 5OuliOn- 5traBe
finb ftets gu baben;
Gdniebriilie.
Sriiffelmiirile.
gabia, 9feunaugen.
0amburger glal In Sauce.
S1meiaer uno 2imburger Gdfe.
Som Mafrelen, 6orellen.
Marinirte unb bolldnbiide 9dringe.
@n6obi, Sal5iarbellen.
&ufiii6e SarDinen.
GntfnD1erte S6meinefiiBe.
Gerdu6erte 3unge.
Short gfibs, Wiener @iirif9en.
Grii9er Meerrettig.
81. Greti DINER,
1,L,t3Ws Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20
SAMARITAN
ilnfeblbar.
N RvIN :: .

v9ie bcanfpru6en gu bief fir g a ma itaa
Merbine" fagte elm 9iueifler. pWle fann
cine einase @tebisi1 ein Seilmittel fein fur
9pitipIis, lpepepfe, 9Ilectclismus,
Spiunl=@neu, 8bsumatisnus. Sawen.
idpdhe nuo fiinf,is anbere Srantteitens"
@ir crfaren es fir elm SeilnlitteI, einfab, ueil
ale aranfbeiten aus Dem 8lut entfteben. Sei-
ne nerbenfarfenbert iuiebcr beritelenben nno
abfiibrenben Gisenidaften erfiilen ale Beoins
gunsen, bic ibm suseidrieben iueroen. Gs 1T
In ber lpeitcn @elt befannt dis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-20

Snlportirtes araut nnb gidles
fauft man bel
i'm Gone Star 9bee Store, 402 Sf
9oufionIfraBe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Oontiliasd On FonFth Pas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Goods for inspection are for.
warded in Telescope Satchels
as per cut, requiring only a
moments time for examina-
ton and protecting the most
delicate fabric from a POSSIBLE
ity of getting damaged, there
by affording thousands an OPP
portunity of selecting anything
they want from our stock at
a nominal cost. Sathcels re-
turned at our expense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
DIED.

Sacramento, September 2S-Timothy Connors.
native OF County Cork Ireland, 81 years. San
Fr,ncisco and Vallejo papers Please COPY
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento. September 2S-Riehard C., only son
of Joseph T. and l.. Hart native of Amador
county months and y days lInterment
private.
Sacramento. September Z1-Emma Z. crop,
months and q days.
Sacramento. September 2S-ESter, wife of Fran.
els Gibson, a native of England, 90 years and
months Funeral notice hereafter
Sarramento September 27-Anna Maria Mark
ert universally known as Grandmother,
and mother of Mrs. Lauken and Mrs. c. Wei
hausenl 81 years and months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

Now that Nature is taking on her robng of somber
hues and cool winds tell of approaching winter people
everywhere thinking of the needfu changes to be
made in wearing apparel and how best to supply their
wants.
When laying out money it is we'll TO remember:
I. To buy where goods come for the most part di-
from the manufacturers, thus saving extra storage
and obbers fees.
?. To purchase where the trade is so large as to
afford selling at the lowest rate of profit
5. To buy where people naturally have d right to
expect the widest assornents and all the best styles
Money invested in accordance with these dicta is
sure to make handsome returns No question of doubt
Thus we seek to increase trade because we believe
the benefit every transaction is a mutual one.
In one respect this establishment is cooperative
Every dollar spent here goes turn the stock over
quickly keep fresh and attractive and to lower
prices The advantages thereby accrung to customers
are manifest
New Fall goods daily received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

OMTTED.-ln the reference to buildings
recently constructed in Sacramento, pub
lished in Saturdays REcoRD-USIox. there
was accidently omitted the fine residence
built by NJ. 5. Hammer at Thirteenth and
| streets, W H. Hamilton architect. at
cost of 5000. 1t is two-story frame, of
an ornamental composite style, presenting
an appearance that is something of novel
ty here. 1t is finished with bay-windows,
4 conservatory and al! modern internal i'm
prOVemeutS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
state Meeting of the Christian Church.

state Meeting of the Christian Church.
The State Convention of the Christian
Church. after four days continuance, closed
lis business sessions this morning. Much
enthusiasm is manifest in the State work,
and great exertions will this year be made
to establish churches in several prominent
cities Of the State The State Evangelsts
report gave entire satisfaction, and showed
much mission work done, many converts
having been made. Strong temperance
resolutions were passed, and this work is to
be urged from the pulpit throughout the
State Il. l.. Mediation was reelected State
Evangelist, and will begin his work at
Geyservilc. Efforts are to be made to
found churches at Santa Cruz and Marys-
Vile and other important cities. The
Woman's Board of Missions and the Sun
day School Board have held large Conven-
tons. Several persons will be baptized this
afternoon, and the meeting will close on
Sunday Nell.
Whcat.and, September &c, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

1t is understood that the Board of Super
yisors VIII this week appoint the election
officers for the various precincts of the
county for the coming election As the
majority Of the Board are Republicans, it is
to be presumed that, in accordance with
custom, tlc majority of the election officers
Will be from the political party which holds
the majority in the Board In other words
there will be two Republicans and one
Democrat appointed for each pOlling-place,
Us in this CITY, when the Trustees are Dem
ocratic, two Democrats and one Republican
are appointed at each precinct at city cleo
tons. The honest voter does not care who
the election officers are, if they are only
above suspicion of wrong-doing; and that
there may be no opportunity 10
cecdings at the polls after the
election is over, let the Supervisors appoint
no man upon. the election boards whom
the public VIII believe capable Of doing or
permitting wrong. There are plenty of
such men for these offices. and the
Republican majority of the Board
Of Supervisors owe it to themselves
and to the party by which they were
elected, to make no mistake nor leave any
doubt in this matter but 10 appoint only
such as are So far above suspicion that a
tongue will not dare to wag against them.
The plan Of permitting each Supervisor
to name the officers for the election precincts
within his district has been mentioned,
but is without reason and renders the en-
tire Board liable to censure for any irregu
larity resulting III any part of the county.
All the. Supervisors are acquainted through
ont the county, and can equally judge ofthe
personal fitness of appointees in all dis
tricts, and the united and best judgment of
the Board should be exercised for each and
every one of the election officers to be ap-
pointed. There have been questionable re-
suits at elections in certain precincts OF this
city and county. Let the Boards zeal of
honest work in making these appointments
be so firmly set by choosing only the very
best men in each precinct that the public
may be assured in advance that whatever
be the result of the election, when the
votes are counted it is the will of the
people as expressed at the ballot-boX and
I,pa.rl.- 1n.lqraI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

THE WEATHER - The barometer last
night at : p. NJ, according to the Signal
Service weather reports, was below the
mean for September and still falling, as 1t
is also falling in Oregon and Washington
Territory, with a storm raging, as 1t was
raining at o'clock last night at Olympia
and Portland, and had been at Fort Candy.
The wind north of California was either
calm or blowing from the south, while in
| California it was mostly from the west, and
blowing rs miles an hour at Red Bluff and
20 at San Francisco while at Sacramento,
Los Angeles and San Diego il was less than
6 miles per hour. The weather was cloudy
at san Diego, foggy at Los Angeles, and
clear AT Sacramento, San Francisco and
| Red Bluff.
FoUSD HER PURsE.-Mrs. Muse, the
poor widow who, some days ago, lost her
purse containing Il considerable sum of
money. while en- route from Deer Creek 10
this city, has had the same restored 10 her.
Hiram Fisher, a farmer, happened along
the road near Reuters the same day, and
picked it up. He did not know to whom
il belonged, until Saturday, when he read
an item regarding it in the RECORD MON,
and FASTENED to restore it to its owner.
BECOMING VERY FREQUExr.-During the
{ IstSl TWO vi AilAOC NtthS ALlclt nave DcSIl
several arrests of public women for larceny
in robbing men who visited their houses,
apparently on the panel game system,
but none of them have been convicted
Last Saturday four cases of this kind were
reported, the amounts lost being respect
ivelv $50. Sl5. $40 and $35. The man who
lost the $15 swore out q warrant, upon
which Nellie Savers and Berthe Washburn
were arrested for petit larceny.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST EVENING. - The
Sacramento Verein EinTacht gave lite
rarv entertainment and social dance at
/ Eintracht Hall last evening, which was
well attended and proved highly entertain
ing The literary exercises were in the
German language. The dancing lasted I'M
til a late hour.
j lNGFRsoLL's LEcrURE-Colonel Robert
u lngersoli will lecture at the Metropoll-
ltan lheater next Thursday evening on
w hat Must We Do to Be Saved?" Re
served seats, without extra charge. can be
obtained at Houghton's book store. ] street
between Sixth and Seventh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
BORN.

Marysville, September 2l-Wife of B. F. Gilman.
a daughter.
Downicvillc. September Wife of T. T. Kelly,
a daughter.
Downieville, September 1s-Wife ofN Hansen,
son.
Gridley, September 2O-wiie of Henry Taylor, a
daughter
Rockiin, September 1s-wife of b. J. Rose, a son,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
MARRIED.

San Francisco, September lSth-By Rev. NJ. NJ
Gibson, ". K. Cantwell, of Sacramento, to
Hattie \. Graves, of san Francisco.
Suffer county, September l7-Wiliam B. O Ban
ion to Lola Ford
Gridley, september 22-McDonald Deitdrich to
Mrs. Helen Jones.
Dixon, September 23-John T. Freese to Mrs.
Anna Phillips.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Ingerson Thursday
evening.
Card from c. II. Denton.
Water notice.
sacramento council R. and s M-To-night.
y : q. Wheeling tonight.
Sacramento Circle. c. l. S c.
Democratic onvention-Wedncsday evening.
Veteran Odd FELLOWSHIP morrow evening.
Bishop Cranberry Tonight.
-Four and a Half Republicans.
Caution-Mathushek pianos.
Fine business opportunity-CaTia manu-
featuring.
Card from J. W. Reeves.
Singing class. /. skinner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
Auction.
II ( Coo a. N. to-day, SIS X street
Rnsiness Advertisements.

BUsIntss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Red House-Boys' clothing
Hale Bros. & CO.-DrCss goods
Mechanics StOre-Autumn
School books At Sawtelle's
W. j. Observation-Disclosures
WAntcd-An alfalfa range
National Bank of d. Q. Mills Il Co.
The Royal st. John sewing machine
Frank ROsers-Piano-tner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


.nv v.
sHsFIHI, IiSVEIi,IirENIiE
O - "a -
,. tHE BOYS IN Blue urSuant TO pub
IlShGa cal me veterans OF the late war as
ST'i-pIeu al fIoheer liaI SATURDAY evening
= :, ne hie 5r, was large ana ehthusiaSllc-
OoloIvt uothaS II. berkey' commander,
stated lh1I lhe OBJECT OF me uleednE was 20
CONSIDER dle invitation oI the ruined
hlllghls 10 cooperate WIN lheln III giving
areCtPuoII 10 ex-senator sargent tomorrow
evening also 10 take actlon Tor vigorous
WORK during the campaign, ana 10 secure
new regulation uniforms IL was unanl-
Hiou9Iy IgSQINeu 10 IaiI IN me on uesIay
oneI Corvin stated that many IF the old
bows did not like to turn ont i'm their bat
tered and raered uniforms. bur that the
people did not look to the Garments. but
The princinInS involved and an old soldier
was ALWAYS an object of respect and ven
GRAFTON. even in his worn clothes. He was
satisfied that the pride of the Bows in
Blue would cause the ranks TO lie full
on Tuesday night TO do honor Ia the man
wboreDreSented America at, FOREIGN court
Can't. iIurlburt and Adiutant Ficks warm
~ advocated n strong turn ont. and wanted
lat' Jhat our standard-bcarerS We're iher
li II III congress ana on tl' HG.u "l oa'-
'''' oolliiillII''eI oeIN'E wa, "t'h"r!Hea 10
9'V'uG nIilioIihS' J! Po'sl'i'' 'h tIihr Ior the
p:'Ii'le LI's,'dy i''siIl' il Io'. liir' I'D Dur
,i'S; "l SiIC 'oI oii.9 anu nav az. u"4 v9H
n.y. Vlu ''l'S anu c'I'N anu ''u,u INC
ti2"" ~ me .'isiO % li't IiII VII no
~ i'''.t y'iV W l.'
~ ~ 'l " III, ~ =, o-,liC.l al.. l-l,iil'lS
i ,,;' - az 1.''is ~ d ~ "
-. . ~ IN ~
Cuddy and Chas. Z. Perkins were enrolled
Is recruits. Up to the present time there
seems TO have been some little dissatisfac-
ton in the ranks of the Bows in Blue from
the fact that the Plumed knights have ne
elected heretofore to consult with them
there being with the veterans a little pride
or rank i'm those matters but now The hest
of FEELING exists. ana warm and hearty
co-ouorarion viii follow The Rnvs' nov
uniform win consist of blue blouse with
rr.,,lIaIion buttons. red bet. white bejme,
and white la-sinys. Officers will wear
sh'ulderstraps indicating their rank
Tt,r uruocr.rrr NIrErrx-. last S,fr,r-
l,,- ,-,T,i,,., t}, I'Ie,.sIoTd and ITordricl,s
M. UrieaSo j., l,nif,rn1 ,.,rr,,i,1l, torches
Ir.cn]c3 hy tha L'irs+ Artillery hand
yn.r,Gei from, tLoir Lnal,,narters - the
In y, Moot p GioS.1.i. tbair no,,,i-
me-. f,r Cor(,r~ss who orrivad an The =
o.cIoat trai1 rL" nrara.sinn tbongb
sr,,, I'd anita ,,a.,t ,,,,,oor,,,ca tLa
3J ~, -, @ IN
tI,a .,la,e If i've t'i2cbos NJ Giosci,ct was
greeted with cheers, and escorted TO ArmoTy
Hall. The line of march was Second to J,
10 Tenth, to X, to Sixth, to the hall When
thcy left the depot there was exactly lQj in
line. At Tenth street they numbered %,
and when they reached the fIail they only
numbered 50. The attendance At the hall
was quite large, quite number of RepubH-
cans being present anxious 90 hear
for himself. The officers Of the meeting
were President. Chris. Wcisel: Nicc-Presi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

For SS,OOO-SO acres; 20 acres OF which
are in Grapes; acres in Peaches 4 acres in
Strawberries and Blackberres; good Dwelling
and Barn; miles from Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

For SO, OOO-16o acres, Is acT es IN Grapes,
few Fruit Trees, Dwelling and Barn; living
water upon the place; situate ~ miles from
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
IMMIGRATION MFrrING.-l

IMMIGRATION MEErING.-In accordance
with call issued, there will be meeting
at the Sacramento Board of Trade rooms,
916 Fifth street, between | and J, al half
past one this afternoon, for the purpose of
forming county organization to act in
conjunction with the Northern California
Immigration Association. All citizens of
the county who feel interested in the sub
ject are invited to meet with the Board on
the occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

500 acres of rich black loan soil, suit
able for GRAIN Fruit or Cattle ranch; has liv
ing springs of water; 800 acres will produce
Alfalfa; situated on the coast in Monterey
county. Price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

&c acres at Brighton Station, five mile,
from Sacramento. Will be subdiyided into
small tracts, and sold for So per acre; half
cash; splendid Fruit end Grape Land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

For Ste, 0eO-32O acres near Pilot Hill,
FL Dorado county; acres in bearing Vine
yard; 1850 bearing Fruit Trees; 300 acres of
Grain Land; a splendid market for all pro-
duceI; good Dwelling and Barn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

40 acres of Splendid Fruit Land, y milo
from city limits. Price, S125 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
FARMS
FOR SALE!
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth street, bet. ] and K,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.

Briggs Orchard and Vineyard; 300
acres in Vineyard; 20 acres in Orchard; so
acres for Grain; Inequality of the land cannot
be surpassed in the State; has fine large Dwell
ing, Drying-house Packing house, Store
house, Stable, etc. underground Irrigatng
Pipes with large Reservoir a1d Steam Engine;'
situated on Putah Creek, soano county on
line of California Pacific Railroad; place viii
produce net profit of nearly Sit, 900 this year;
will he sold at a very low price, owing to i'll
ness of Mr.. Briggs. Those wishing to purchase
property of this kind Will do well to exam
inc this place. The property Will be sold for
less than improvements cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29

$50 acres, which will be subdiSided into
40acre Tracts has Dwelling and Barn; ( acres
in Grapes; mixes from Sacramento. Price.
SIS per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-29
sacramento..........a:id .........S;.n Francisco.
jal-tf
HOMES FOR SALE!

That Beautiful Place once owned and
occupied by r. T. BROWN, ESQ, situate on
the Southwest Corner of Eleventh and d
streets. The house is 215 stories in hight, and
contains 10 rooms; hail and stair carpets and
gas fixtures go with the place; bath-tub and
hot water boiler There are two full Lots
$50 feet square,, and a Terrace, or feet in
hight all around the house. There are good
barns and chicken-house, etc; choice fruit
trees and shrubbery. Take look at this
property, and you will see that it is a bargain
Mt So $50.