davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
Reasoning Rats.

lStOCkt0n lN. " COmlnsrclALJ
a few weeks since johnson street
grocer found his cellar overrun with rats,
and bought a common steel trap, which he
set in 3 large measure filled with meal,
and covered it up. Next morning he hal
. rat and felt sure that he would soon sec
tho last Of all his pests. He reset the tral
and left it, Next morning it was spruns
the meal was gone and in it's place about c
quart OF sticks and stones. He tried again
and with q like result. Inyestigatiol
showed that the rats threw sticks and
spcung 1t, and thus coolly devoured the
Crocef,s r,anl
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
Improving d Style.

II Like to get some lawsuits on a
gang Of young fellers," he replied as the
Chief Of Police asked him what was
wanted.
What do you mean q
"Yhell, ! vhas shwindled und made
some fools Of. When thinks it all oafer
I am so madt dot clean out my own
saloon NIT Club"
"Do you want to enter complaint ~
"Yhell, Ishould remarks! I like to
enter onfer forty complaints if I hat a
shance."
Make your statement.
sVhell, [ keep a saloon on street.
Yon may have seen dot some Alder
mans come to my place ind Was
treated shnsss.s,sIas IKE 44-g-s>s VI
60 on.
"It yhas Saturday eafnings. l ynas
all alone. By and by some loafes
comes in, but he WANTS holdings.
Poorly queek I haf six or seven shust
Ike like him. Nopody WANTS no beer
nor pool nor dominoes, und / vhas
madt!"
| am following you.
3Vhell, by and by asks if dot crowd
expects me to pay rent NIT such GUS
toners, und one loafer be says: Well,
Why doan' you sell beer by der new
game?' So he tells me dot der new
game vhas for all der gang to take a
drink, ind den I vhas to call in der
dog from der back yard. Whichever
loafer dot dog shmells Of first must pay
for all.
"Quite funny.
"Itvhas, Ell 2 doan' see it. Sometimes
| vhas ticlled, but not now. All der
loafers saia ii yhas shust Like dey does
In New York und Boston, und / goes
after der dog
aAnd he didn't smell any of theD>?s
No! But Why? Because, While I
yhas gone after him all dose loafers
ship AWAY like greasei II dot vhas
der New York und Boston vhay I .vhas
a foolin
you can't do anything said the
chief.
Can't get some lawsuit?'
@No."
"Can't I hat some loafers sent NIT der
work honse?'
NO.
Must I put up NIT such shwindles
Like. dot2"
You must look out for them.
snow I vhas madt like a wet hen +
exclaimed the caller, as he rose up.
tell you something's, an doan' You forgot
oil about it! | keep my dog pehind der
BAR By tomorrow some loafer CONS
in und WANTS to know if I sell beer by
der New York and Boston vhay. / let
dot dog loose nit a shmile all oafer me,
tlnd when he shtops smelling of dot
loafer you may send some boleecenens
to pick up der pieeesl Ii q dog IN der
back yard yhas New York and Boston
style, ] improve on it nit some Detroit
style Of dog pehind der bar DE
sroit Free Press.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A clergyman in the County of
Bruce preached, Sunday before last, to
his delighted congregation from / i an.
until 5. m. Toronto (Consda) Mail.
Andrew D. White. ex-president OF
Cornell, doubts whether any man
should continue full executive duties in
q university for more than about twenty
years. .
At Yale seventy-three per cent. Of
the students come from other States
than Connections; ST Harvard forty-tTe
per cent. come from other than Massa-
chusetts. - Hartford Post.
The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church has outlined its
benevolent work for the ensuing year on
the basis of An average contribution
from each member OF 22.S1.
CoTet not your neighbours property
nor envy his success. This would be
wicked. But it is perfectly legitimate
to emulate his good example, or try 20
beat him out Of sight in raising good
crops. I5)tetIG f1s,..s.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

"A gentleman who was going to take
his family to see a dramatic performance
the other day was surprised to see bis
wife packing a large trunk and filling
two large baskets with eatables just
before starting. ''What are you doing
that for?'' inquired the husband.
why returned the wife, sit says on
the bill that six weeks elapse between
the first and second acts. = Chicago
tribune.
Friend 81 should think you would
know the price OF all your drugs by this
time.'' Druggist why, | do, Of
course Then how does it happen
that after you filled that prescription for
that gentleman you spent such a time
looking over that book before you could
TEL him the prs 5ef You were trying to
find out the cost OF the drugs, weren't
your" 20, nc. [ was looking over
commercial directory to find out how
much he could afford to pay. Pbilo-
delDhSa CalL
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

CHOPPER DsazTsS FOR OUR FINE GABT-
o. net Phofs,s BEAIs Il sjussrs
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
Sardines.

Nearly all the fish eaten in America
as sardines come from Maine They
are small herring. Sometimes only q
bushel or two are taken at a time. and
at others SO many as to endanger the
net. The degree of dexterity with
which they are cleaned is astonishing.
especially as it is done by very young
children After this they are placed on
large gridirons, and suspended over .
hot fire to broll. The boxes are pre-
pared with attractive French labels in
ticating olive oil, but this is false, as
the oil is cottonseed. The packing is
another operation at which little people
are expert. A fish Is seized IN each
hand and laid lengtil#ise in the box,
first head at the outer end and then a
tail After the boxes are full q small
quantity of oil is poured IN, and then
they are passed tomen who solder them
tightly. They are next thrown into an
immense calllsiron. where they az g.
oiled two hours, thus completing the
ooking process, and dissolving tl1s
ones OF the fish One Of the estab-
sIansents ii Lubec prepares about
GOO boxes daily. and there Are nine
zen such places ii Eastport, beside
aasay others at sea- port towns. The
sctual cost per box including 90 en-
penses, is said To be i've cesat.a
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
4! X 4, &, 81.
NJ or GUS.

HI .-- Papa, there 5 some thing 4 want to
know. Ri III hat lis il, my child RI
..1Vhy is 5the Ia on, called sheq' s.Be-
cause it is changeable, my darling. 4 ~
chicago ledger. 4. n
4 o. "a arnes, did you divide your paper
Of chocolate with your brotherp!'' Tx "a Yes,
certainly mamma ate the chocolate
and gave him the motto he is fond Of
reading, you know. go chicago Jour
nt1L Al III
pia yea e t. The mosSqusfsds
What asp I. AS a gentleman
..Indeed! How in the world did You
disguise yourself?'' And then the at
mosphere grew chilly Chicago Raa's-
der. a
-. 'Y gu have a nice selection OF books
here, Clairette.'' remarked Gillyspoon
to Miss Coshannigan, as he stood in the
library. z. x es; very fair. II Suppose
the house was to take fire, what book In
it would you try to save firstp'
Mammals pocketbook, Of course - ---
Lynn onion.
--.What and When to Eat is the
title Of an article in an exchange. This
is the subject on which we are posted.
The when" never gave us any trouble
IN all our eating, but we have been
compelled to do a laundering sight of
skirrnishing after the 'swhatt '--Aeu-
man l7ldeps2adeet.
D2sF ;la e. Tn going W e qsii:;
ooh, because can't get 9 word out Of
her; It's plaguey awkward to spend
the evenings in that way Perhaps
she has the old proverb in her favor:
Speech is silver; silence is gold. !"
.'Ihen, Darringer, I'll stick to her, for
she must be Immensely rich. "Aa;-
ch0ssge,
"A lady is showing q visitor the
family portraits in the picture gallery.
That officer there in the uniform, =
she says, twas my great ggreat-g grand
father. He was as brave as a lion, but
one Of the most unfortunate Of men
He never fought battle in which he
did not have an arm or q leg carried
away Then she adds, proudly: .He
took part in twenty-four engagements. !"
~. Z. SIN.
There was an empty box in front
of a house on Catherine street the
other day, and a parcel boy stopped
and picked up a club and began to
beat on the box. The noise soon
reused resident, who leaned over his
gate and inquired: boy vhas dot
youp'' 'sOf course it's me. - .sVha.
object you hat in sooch poundings?
ITO make a noise .Oh!-ah Vhell
go aheadt / tink ma pc your object
vhas to disturb me'' = Detroit FIRES
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

The Assembly Judiciary Committee were to
have visited yesterday the Hoagland property.
on the Yolo side of the Tives, for the purpose OF
informing themselves to the nature and eX-
tent of the injury inflicted thereon by the wa
tiers of the American river, on which alleged
injury is based the claim of John Hoagland for
relief.
The mrtter of the consideration of the pro-
posed new Sacramento charter, introduced by
Mr.. Davis was entered upon at a late hour yes
terday afternoon by the Assembly Committee on
Municipal CorporalionS; but after some discus
sion it was decided to postpone definite action
until next Monday evening. AT that time the
committee viii again take up the bill, and is
desirous of having any citizens who feel an in
terest in the matter appear and express their
views regarding its provisions. The meeting
Will be held in Department Two of the Supreme
Court, directly opposite the Secretary of State 5
office.
Tonight there Will be joint meeting of the
Fish and Game Committees of the Senate and
Assembly for the purpose of considering the
merits OF the several bills now before them. As
the committees desire the best possible legisla.
ton on these subjects, they have extended an
invitation to all persons interested to be present
and give their views thereon. 1t is expected
that some of the Ulcers of the State Sportsmen
Association, the Fish Commissioners and others
will avail themselves of the opportunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

Who is suffering from ailments peculiar to
her sex, dreading to so to physician, but
knowing she needs medical help, will find,
in DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription, a
preparation which Will give her strength
and new life through the restoration of all
her organs to their natural and healthy ac-
ton. 1t is the result of many years of
study and practice by thoroughly scientific
physician, who has made these troubles
Speciality. To be had of all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
STATE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.

The Senate and Assembly met in Joint Conven-
ton at noon yesterday in the Assembly Cham
Der for the purpose Of eiecting five Trustees of
the State Library to succeed the members of the
1856 on call of the roll five Democrats and two
Republicans were found TO be absent, and the
requisite number paired OF with them.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
President Daggett having announced nomina-
tionS 10 be III order, Senator Mcclure. i'll a brief
manner, placed before the Convention the
names Of the following gentlemen as the choice
OF the Republicans: !. ;. Belchcr. Henry Edger-
ton \. &. Booth, W. II. Beatty and \. c. Free
man.
Cross, OH behalf of the Democracy, placed in
nomination General 10 Hamilton. Matt f. John
son, }. W. Armstrong, L. W. Maslin and Fred.
Cox
Senator Johnson of Sonoma seconded the nom
nations. The roll was called with the following
result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
Congresses i'll which the Senators from
California Served.

Following are the several Congresses in
which the various Senators from California
have participated or will be members
31st-John c. Fremont and William NJ.
Gwin.
32d-WilIiam NJ. Gwin; vacancy from
expiration of Fremont's term March 3,
1851. to January 30 1852 when John B.
Weller was elected and served balance of
Congress.
33d-William NJ. Gwin and John B.
Weller
34th-John i. Weller and vacancy in
succesSorShip to Gwin until January 13,
1897 when he was reelected as his own
successor.
35th-William NJ. Gwin and David C.
Broderick.
36th-William NJ. Gwin and David c.
Brodericll, until killed; then II. p. Haun,
his successor by appointment, and Milton
s. Latham, successor to Haun by election.
37th-Milton S. Latham and James A.
McDougal.
3Sth-James A. MeDougal and John Con-
ness.
39th-James \. McDougal and John
Conncss
40th-John Conness and Cornelius Cole.
41st-Cornelius Cole and Eugene Casserly.
42d-Cornelius Cole and Eugene Casserly.
43d-Eugene Casserly (who resigned dur
ing first session, and vacancy filled by cleo
ton of John 5. Hager) and Aaron \. Sar-
gent.
44th = Aaron A. Sargent and Newton
Booth.
45th-Aaron A. Sargent and Newton
Booth.
46th-Ncwton Booth and James T. Far
ley.
47th-James 7. Farley and John F.
Miller
4Sth-James r. Farley and John F,
Miller
10th 10 commence March /, 1SS5)-John
T. Miller and Leland Stanford.
Senator Millers term will continue until
March /, 1887, and Senator Stanfords until
March 4, 1891.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
VINEYARD And FRUIT LAND FOR SALE


/ OFFER FOR SALE % ACRES OF LAND
4 newly ana well fenced, situate | mile south
OF Loorlis formerly Pmo) > miles from Rocklin
and > miles nom sacramento city, and inue-
diately upon the line Of the Central Pacific Rail-
three times a day The land lies next TO a TO-
acre productive vineyard, and every farm ad-
joining and in The immediate vicinity is being
cleared and planted 10 vines and trees and
Loomis promises 10 be the center0f an extensive
vine and fruit growing community. The soil IS
easily cultivated. deep and retains moisture
when cultivated. aud does not need irrigation.
but If needed, an irrigating ditch runs across it
al its highest point. Price, 80 per acre. For
further particulars inquire OF ". u. PERKINS or
j. NJ. WALKER. OF RoCklin, and ". MASLIN
AZ state Capitol, Sacramento. d19-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
THE BALLOT

The Chair announced that lnG votes had been
cast. Necessary to choice. 81. Messrs Belcher
Edgerton, Freeman, Beatty and Booth having
each received the requisite majority, he declared
them duly elected for the term mentioned.
Secretary Smith then read the minutes OF the
Convention. after which President Daggett de
claTed that body dissolved.
TIE NEXT LIBRARIAN.
II is understood that the newly elected TTus-
tees will unquestionably re-elect Talbot H. Wal
lis, the present incumbent Us state Librarian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
When Nothing Else Will.

Mr. I. Carpenter, 436 4th Ave. n. V, who
suffered seven years with rheumatism, was
entirely cured by St. Jacobs Oil, the great
nain-relieYer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
ASSEMBLY.


THURSDAY, January %. 1855.
The Assembly met at II 4 NJ, speaker
Parks in the chair. Roll called, and quorum
present. Journal Of preceding day approved.
one days leave OF absence was granted to
Chaplain Davis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

For $500, 20 Acres highly improved :;
- acres in GrapeS; 400 Fruit Trees OF best
kinds: acres in strawberries a splendid new
Dwelling with . rooms; stable Blacksmith
shop and Tools, China-houSe; all Farming
Tools - Horses; I Cow. Chickens etc: .
miles from Florn; the soil is deep red sandy
loan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
FRUIT FARMS
FOR SALE
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth street, bet. ] and K,
sACRAM MENTO.

For $4,000. 80 Acres. 2 miles from AH-
burn; acres in Fruit; l acre IN Alfalfa: 80
acres in Timber Dwellings Stable etc This
place wants 10 De seen t0 be appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

Tor $40 per acre, 80 Acres. of which 90
acres are in Vineyard; > acres i'm Fruit, Dwell
ing; Large stable and Wagon shed, miles
from Sacramento; q splendid piece of land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
WHOLE No. 0,539.
CALIFORNIA; SENATORS.
THE BALLOT UPON WHICH EACH
WAS ELECTED,
Dates Of Election. Limits OF senate
rial Period. and Congresses
i'll which Served.

r-:.1 S..
Nhl'Vu NldtVS senator winch was COM
rlateI "Wednesday f,r tb,, t,,.,,, -, 4, - -.
-,
commencing on the ith of March next, the
votes bv which tho f,rrDpr Senators r.,,,
'U'''
TINS state nave heeh elected Will he re-
viewed NJ thp r,raSpn+ t;D,e ,vi.h irt,,.,s.
,''i''''itH we i'v' 'NHIl't'NV INTO JAe
Union until September 9, 1850 hut a Con-
StinltiOn having been atnntpI i'm Sep4eo,
ber 1910 and anplicatiou made IN Con-
,,rass for admission ,Or, ,,,.i,,l,,.s +, a.,
I~,;+,1 Sto,c. so,,.,t,, -, - IN ~
-. 80 ';''"'' W. Nt'v1Su III D'-
CcHloSi' I'tJ, III ANTICIPATION OF the
StAieS acceptance into the Union.
In some instances an election resulted
from the preliminary ballot taken in each
branch of the LEGISLATURE Drior tothc r,eet
ino nf IN, Tnint (,nnvent;n,, o,I j., atior,
- ''''''''' ''i'' IA ''t'VtH
- ''oN - .-''''' - 'itN '' lA'IN hd4-
- 80 - : - No.' et..N''. "a AtN ny
tle vote DN WHlCn cdch senator has been
choscn. the final ballot only is 0iven or
tbr one in which q cbnica resulted ond
tnp nau,os Of mn ,rbsr candidates ,-,,t,.i IN.
- - ~. - ,..:i - .g'SN ~
l" '1"' o'iHoS' 'oST'iler Wi'l 'ile huulpeT ot
Votes received by them, Is d5SO stated. and
are us fOllOwS-the election being i'm Joint
Z Convention unless otherwise indicated
a;t sc,,t,r r,l,,, +, r,..,,,,.,,,. -, e.,
7 F.o.,,i T,,s'.r,I,.- N, 1s,o '''>'''' N''@'"
II -. - y--,...,,.
= Wiijiar, N tiyri,, ''''''' ~
W ',,t'''ii -; NN
irbl ~ '''''''''''''''''
Thomas Butler Kino ia
Il !. W tfearv =
Robert Seuipls \
! -. =,
Z Elected December ~ 1870
E " Nyfii;l ~ - ~ i1yei - ~ i'i'- a.
II " n " ''''--''''--'''1
1Lo,, '''''''''-'''
De IT,
4hTLnaS T @ bntIer
-
January 30. ls5} Ito succeed FrcmontS teFm,
which ig ended dsl March s. ISL new term to run
John b
r b.
t9lTta senator. David & Broderek Dem y
EGG'SG re c gGy i!,- 49, J., M tS succeed Weller
David c Rrndericl; ~
J. w Cotfroth .........................l7
T. G. stanley
~, lii
Sohn D. Si.,,5
iIlh I, senator, Hl54am ~wn Dem LEiected
wbrb aH6FS pd$ i MAJ rc igegeSd & % G%n ndSia tenn
since existed from inability to elect, and to
serve until March 3 ls6ll
Mnilaln NJ
Il. A. Sra.,D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

BY Iaughin-From citizens of Monterey. ask
ing for the passage of Il bill 10 diSincorpofate
the town. Municipal Corporations.
By French-kelating to s!lk-cuiture. SILK
culture Committee.
BY CoIcoran-From citizens of stockton, ask
ing for the passage Of Assembly Bills Nos. 81. 6}
and 81. Municipal Corporations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

G. WEISEI & CO

Nos. :2G and f2S l. street, Sacramento,
DORK PACKERS AND WHOLESALE AND
| Retail Dealers IN SEear-curcd and Picked
Hams Bacon, shoulders, Pork Pigs Heads,
Pigs Feet, spare Ribs, Corncd Beef and Lard
and all kinds of SauSases
uighest price paid for Grain fed Hogs n1g-lp2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

% Acre., one-haIf mile of city limits:
there are 1890 Fruit Trees; acres IN Vineyard
and straw berries; 4 acres in Alfalfa; ,5 acres
oi bottom land; good Dwelling and Barn; liv-
lHs stream OF water upon place. which fur
nisEe> fish the year round: this IS a fine piece
OF land and VIII well repay investigation; viii
exchange III part Tor city property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUSS HOUSE,

TyHIs SPLENDID HOTEL HAS JUST
| changed hands, MRS \. J. NERMILIA
having assumed the management and control
ofthe house. No place in the city surpasses this
hotel for accommodations. MRS. VERMII.YA is
the right one in the right place Tourists and
Farmers will find this Il choice pace of resort.
ja2l-lpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
SENATE.

THURSDAY, January -, 1888.
The Senate met at II. o'clock, President Dag
gett in the chair Roll called and quorum pres
ent. Prayer by the Chaplain. journal OF yes
terday read ard approved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
WASTED-LOST-FOUND.
FOR SALE-TO LET.

nor SALE, 900 ACRES LAND, WELL So
Il adapted for Vineyard and Orchards; esfs
miles from railway and only - miles from ~
Sacramento. Price, SO per acre. This is Il very
fine offer for immigrants. Inquire of CARL
STROBEL, }2l street. ja29-6t&w1t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

BY Days-Relating to the establishment of In
dustrial schools. City and City and County Gov
ernments.
By Lowe-Amending Article VI. of the Con
stitution of the state OF California. relating to
the Judges Of the Supreme Court. Judiciary.
By Langtord- Relating to irrigation swamp
and Oyertowed Lands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
Afternoon Session.

The Senate rcaSsembled AT 80 P. NJ, Tresi-
dent Daggett III the chair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

Seventeenth Senator, Leland Stanford (Rep)-
Elected January 21 lS,5. 10 succeed James
T. Farley and serve from March 1. 1888, to
March 3 1891.
Leland Stanford
George
Niles SearlS..............- - l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30


OF land and VIII well repay investigations win
exchange III part for city property.
For low price of $50 per acre. Farm of
so acre~ on Auburn RGyiuc. good Grain. Vine
yard OF Fruit l8ud has > Dwellings. 3 large
Barns aud stables; - acres in Alfalfa and ~
more that viii produce il; fenced into 10 and
160 acre tracts; would make 2or good farms;
Il splendid Hog OF stock Farm g miles from
f0urishing town on line OF railroad
Also
42o Acres Of land, I55 acres beng bot
tom land. on the Cosumnes river, 10 miles from
Sacramento.
Also
eoG Acres cne-third of a mile from lone
; acres in Vineyard and Orchard: acres good
Alfalfa land; the best improvements in ANA
dor county; large Dwelling, rooms, Stable
Tank House etc; all Farming Tools; 10 head
of Horses 5 head Of cattle, 60 Hogs. etc: good
for Grain or Fruit more especially for Grapes.
Price, $1,000; :, 800 cash; balance on time.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
SACRAMENTO. d2Slp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

E'OR sALE-A HALF OR WHOLE INTER
L est in the Western Hotel Hacking; Two
Carriages and Four Horses and Harness. For
further particulars inquire at the Office or the
driver. Milf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

FURNISHED ROOMS AT $40 X STREET,
l. between Fifth and Sixth Three finely-fur-
nished rooms en- suite; also single rooms. The
house has been refurnished new throughout
aud viii be kept in the best style; none but
tirst-class patrons solicited. Mr.. and NRS. ED
WIN HUNTER. iag-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

ON REAL ESTATE. AT LOW RATE OF
" interest, by PETER BOIL No S35 street.
jao-lpf