davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joel E. Parmeter to Mary E. Gaylord-Wes
half of lot 5, and o, Twenty anC
Twenty-ffth streets; s., 200.
Arthur II. O'Neil to Charles Heisen-Lot4 {
and p, Ninth and Tenth streets, and east half O
lot g. NJ and N, Eighth and Ninth streets; 500
John T. Griffitts to Mrs. NJ. A. Crocker-Undi
vided half of Swamp and Survey No. SS6, con
tanning s.. IL acres. near CORTLAND: SO.
John A. Parker 10 J. \. McCarthy-About on,
acre in section II, township north, range |
east: grent.
John T. Carey to Frank Ruhstaller-Lot ant
all of lot 2, now within the Enclosure of said 10
8. II and !, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
grant
.. P. R. r. Co. to Aaron D. oakley-Lot o
northeast quarter of section 5, township north
range S east, 70 So acres; sl99 63.
C. 2. K. r. Co TO Aaron ID. Oakley-North hal
of northwest quarter and southwest quarter o
northwest quarter of section So, township
north, range east, 120 acres; $3.50.
V. S. McClatchy to George L. Brander-Wes
half lot Z. W and X, Twenty ninth and Thirtietl
Godfrey Politz to B U. steinman-Assi al
property in trust for the benefit OF his creditors
Robert Miller to NJ. A. Alameda-Lot 6, s ant
T, Fourth and Fifth streets: $500.
GREGORY ]. Phelan to Mrs. Cecilia Phelan-
The "Phelan Tract east of Sacramento City
near turnpike road; love and affection.
f. Fl. Trgon to J. L. and l.. G. Siller-Wes
half of south half lot S, X and l.. Ninth ant
Tenth streets: $40.
Estate of william s. Hunt, deceased, to Chas
Z. Wrghi-North "a feet of south ITO feet o
west GO feet lot s, L and NJ, Eighth and Ninti
streets; Si,ls5
Minnie q. Robertson to Peter Bohl-Lots 8, 5
and s. L and NJ, .Twenty.fifth and Twenty
sixth streets; $50.
Emma D. Halter to Henry Adams-Lots 1
and II In Hallers Addition to the town o
Asa Hill and wife to William Haller-Lot is
Halle;'s Addition to town OF Gait $3.50
Y. ). Mctlatchy to G. NJ Gifien-East half 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The State Printers payroll for the past two
weeks was S., $50 S..
A battalion drill will be held at Armory Hal
on Wednesday evening next
The delinquent tax, with the exception o
about $500. has been collected.
The Police Court was a dull affair yesterday
Two old DRINKS aud yagrant.
The Society of the Children of Mary cleared
81 ,037 05 f,om their several booths at the recent
Catholic Fair.
Ed. Phelps was throw from cart at Fourth
and X streets Saturday afternoon, and severely
injured about the head.
Bessie L. de Reeiz was granted divorce from
upon the ground of failure to provide.
The Sacramento School of Design, which took
q recess to give room for the Loan Exhibition
resumes its sessions at 10 A. M. Wednesday.
A garroier knocked down and robbed man
of his gold wa oh and few dollars in money
Sunday night, en- Seventh street, between L and
NJ
The following Notaries were appointed yester.
day: Charles G. Marsh, Oakland; w. II. Burial
Oakland; A. NJ. Duncan, Fish Rock; Samuel
Strauss, Turlock.
A reorganization of the Sacramento Brick.
layers Association has been effected. and the
following officers elected President. o. A Hur-
ley; Secretary G. Best; Treasurer. Richard Cor
saw; Sergeant Arms G. Gallagher TIE Asso.
citation starts out under the best aspects, thirty
six members having been taken in at the last
meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Grading Teachers' Sasaries = What the
Directors Propose to Do About 1t.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Education was held last evening. all the mem
bers being present except Mr.. Davis.
The Superintendent reported the following as
the attendance for the lass month: High, III;
Sacramento Grammar. 655; Capital Grammar.
4sl; Primary. 2ls9: Night, ll6; total, 1882 Ger.
man, 26l; French, q.
The following bills were audited and ordered
paid Payroll, 81 ,156; Protestant Orphan Asy.
lum. SIS: L. P. Gil man, SO %: Osborn & Folger,
S9l Is; Friend & Terry Lumber Company, 81 70:
Houghton, Sl5S 76; S. w. Collins So
A LITTLE BREEzE.
When the Committee on Finance was called
upon a report the Chsirman, Mr. Senate.
said that the Principal of the Sacramento Gram
mar School had called upon him to ask that the
salaries OF the second and third grade teachers
time for grading salaries, and told her So
but at the proper time the matter would
be discussed in the Board. All agreed that
there should be a grading OF salaries, and
agreed upon the following schedule First
grade, $50 as 1t Is now; second grade, SIS, as it
is now; third grade, reduced from SIS to SO;
fourth grade, from so to S65; fifth grade.
from $40 to SEQ: sixth grade, from Sos to SIS so;
seventh giade, from 500 to $50, and the eighth
grade from $40 to S45. This the Board claims is
a proper graduation and will compel the best
sitting down in the fifth grade
Finally no action was taken. but that it will
be taken up again and adopted seems to be a
settled fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
CITY Tru.tees

The City Trustees met in regular session yes
terday. They received q petition from property
owners along the alley between Sixth and
Seventh. J and X streets, asking the Board to
advertise for bids for repairing the alley with
granite blocks as well as for bituminous rock
The mater was referred to Street Commissioner
Ryan.
A petition was received from property owners
asking the Board TO cover the Sixth-sireet
sewer, v to y. The matter was taken under adj
visement.
City Collector Putnam reported that he had
collected and placed in the City Treasurer's
office the sum Of s. 40 ss54 for the fire depart
ment fund. this being the special tax recently
levied. The whole amount to be collected was
S. 476 So, and there is yet delinquency OF
1856 OBJ
A vitriied ironstone-pipe sewer was ordered
constructed in the alley between and J, Tenth
10 Thirteenth Streets
The Mayor was authorized TO construct a pen
can be confined and compelled to break stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
YOUNG LADIES, INSTITUTE.
Public INSTALLATION of Omcers-Literary
Exercises and q Dance.


Exercises and Dance.
Young Ladies Institute. No. II, which was
recently organized in this city with member
ship OF nearly 100, publicly installed its officers
last evening at Turner Hall. The hall was
crowded with young people at an early hour,
and the party seemed to be grand reception.
The officers of the Institute are as follows Pres
ident, Josie ]. Regain First Vice-President,
Mrs. J. w. Willem Second Vice-President, Miss
Lizzie O brien, Financial Secretary, Miss
Mamie Whyte: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
NJ. A. Maggie; Treasu- er, Miss Nellie Boylan
Marshal. Miss Molie Brown: Sentinel, Miss Ida
Desmond; Physician, James Parkinson.
The literary exercises were as follows: Instrll-
mental duet, Miss Brown and Mr.. Winans; vocal
solo, " Ehrin ON the Rhine," Mrs Carter: quar-
tet, Misses Carly, Wheat, Desmond and Ravens
croft; instrumental solo, Miss Annie Winters:
vocal trio. Messrs. Desmond and kavenscroft
and Mss Carley; vocal solo, " Beloved Earth ~
John Desmond: vocal solo, Miss Carley.
The Grand March was led ty Miss Josie Re-
gan and L. w. Mahoney. The committees were
as follows.
.Arrangements-Mrs. Crowley, and the Misses
Brannan, NJ T. o Brien, Lizzie Long, Mary Me-
laney, Cefa Doherty Mary Lavelle, Katie Dolan
Nellie Denny, Mamie Kennedy.
Reception-Mrs. NJ. A. Nagle, Mrs. J. w. Will
en- Mrs. Mamie Booth Mrs. NJ. NJ. Breen, Mrs.
Rosie Callahan, and the Misses Jennie Coffin,
Annie stanfield, Josie j. Regain, Nellie Boylan,
Lizzie O'Brien. Maggie Ahern, Susie Curtin,
Katie Golden, Minnie Kent, Mary Brown
Floor irectors ID. ]. Long, L. w. Mahoney.
Floor Committee. G.. Genshlea. ]. c. Cor
man, ]. J. Maloney, D. Ahern, Ed Sheehan. ].
Denny, J. NJ. Sullivan, J. ]. Doody, <. ID. Tcs-
reau, J. J. McQueeney, Lee German, Z. A. Quinn.
F. A. Gallagan, John Desmond, Thos. O'Neil, ].
j. Nc cann, Pres. Y NJ. /. No los, Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
The State Library.

Yesterday papers were fled in the County
Clerks Office in the matter of petition for a
writ OF mandate to compel Governor Waterman
to issue commissions to NJ. Gardner and r d.
Stephens, who were among the new Board OF
State Library Trustees elected by the Legisls-
ture on February 18th, Stephens and Gardner
were chosen to succeed the late Henry Edgerton
and Trustee w. H. Beatty, who resigned.
The petition recites that the Governor bases
his refusal TO issue the commissions upon the
ground that the statutes of the State authoriz ing
the Legislature TO elect Librsry Trustees is un.
constitutional and void. Petitioners hold that
the law is entirely valid and constitutional and
aver further, the Governor will not issue said
commissions unless compelled to do so by order
of Court of competent jurisdiction. Wherefore,
the Court Is asked to issue its mandate to COM
pei Waterman TO issue the necessary writ and
also TO award petitioners their costs.
Upon the filing of the petition Judge Arm
strong directed an alternative writ of mandate
o issue directed TO K. w. Waterman. Governor
of the State of California, commanding him TO
appear in Court on March 1st next to show
cause why he should not tie compelled TO issue
the commissions as prayed for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
metropoiitan Theater,

The Artillery Band concert last-night was
very enjoyable affair. Crowded columns forbid
an extended review. The band was aided by
Miss Carrie Millsner, of San Francisco. She is
fine soprano of peculiar qualities Of voice,
dividing opinion as to whether 1t is pure soprano
lit certainly has many OF the charms of a
mezzo. She manages Il admirably, and her
trills are surprises in their liquid quality ease.
and in fine execution. She has excellent stage
presence. sings with true feeling, and with fin
i.hed tase Her 10 Here the Lark" with
flute obligato, was delight to the musical
taste and won her an encore of the most flatter-
ing character. In the second part the sang, by
request Massenet's E'reg;e,'s with flute obli-
cato by Mr.. Neale. 1t was an artistic perform
ance deserving better than the brief notice now
accorded. The band In this singer has given the
public more of worth than in any previous
soloist. Mr.. McNeice's clarionet solo proved
him to be an accomplished instrumentalist. a
master of the instrument. The bands best
number was from Atilla," but its most popular
one was the des.rip:ive-tbe :" Hunting selec-
ton. The band by sickness was deprived of
one of its members last night. and of two others
By unavoidable causes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
CAPITAL TURF ,LUR.

Arrangements Made for u Ffrst-clasl
Spring Meeting.
The Capital Turf Club at its last meeting de
cided 10 have spring races at Agricultural Park
beginning on the 9th of May and continuing for
five days. The programme viii be as follows:
FIRST DAY.
Lindley & Co 'sGold Ribbon Stakes-For two
year-olds; five-eighths of mile; $50 entrance
$40 additional for starters; the club to add SEC
for each nominaiof that starts up to five second
to receive $780, starters to be named by P. NJ Of
day preceding race.
The Brewers Stakes-For all ages. three
fourths Of mile and repeat S25 entrance; $1i
forfeit; $50 added, of which $50 to second.
Golden Eagle Stakes-For three year olds; one
and one-eighth miles: $50 entrance half forfeit
800 added; second 10 save stakes; maidens al
lowed five pounds.
SECOND DAY.
La'ies' riding tournament; open to all non
Capital Soap Company-Purse of 100 boxes oil
King OF Soap or 500 in cash: divided according
TO Contestants if four start, $50 SIS SIS and SO
entries to be named TO tle Secretary on Mon
day, the 9th, not la.er than 10 A. NJ.
IA ciass-trotting-pu $780,
Special race for local named horses-purse
$780,
THIRD DAY.
The Capital Prize Stakes-One and one-fourth
miles; for all ages; $50 entrance, half forfeit;
500 added; SO to second. Maidens allowed 2
pounds
The Lessee takes For three ear-olds; /
mile: S25 entrance, SIS forfeit; $500 adced, OF
which $50 to second; maidens allowed pounds.
Winner of Golden Eagle stakes penaliz=d 5
pounds.
Free purse-seven-e ighths mile and repeat;
s so; SIS to second.
FOURTH DAY.
PaciDg-2:30 class; purse $500.
Trotting-2.40 class; purse. $500.
Trotting-Two-year olds- Sacramento county
colts-mile heats, two IN three; purse, $500.
FIFTH DAY.
International Hotel Stakes For twoyear-
olds; three-quarters of a mile SIS entrance, $40
forfeit, $50 added; $50 to second; weights five
POUNDS below the 81 ale.
The Park Handicap-For all ages; one mile,
SIS entrance, SIS forfeit, $40 declaration. $3.50
added; $50 to second; weights announced at Il
NJ. the day Previous declarations at 6 P. NJ of
same day.
Owners Handicap-For all ages, three-quar-
tiers OF mile; $40 for stakes, $50 added; 500 10
second: weights claimed and starters named at
P. M. day previous.
Ladies--Flve mile riding race: open to all;
contestants allowed two hor-e in the race. In
tries to be named to the Secretary on Wednes-
day, the Sth, up to p NJ. Purse, SIS; $50 to first
SO to second; entrance tree.
The following are the officers and Trustees of
the club ]. W. Wilson, President; F. A. JONES'
Secretary and Treasurer; christopher Green,
VicePresident; Frank A. Smith, Major c. II.
Hubbard, Hon. A. l.. Hart, Wilbur Field Smith,
Hon. E. ]. Gregory, Colonel James McNasser
Edwin +. Smith, +. F, Tebbets Trustees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Marguerite Home.

The annual meeting of the Directors of this
institution was held at the Home, corner
Seventh and Q streets, yesterday afternoon.
Reports from the lady Directresses, Matron,
Treasurer and Secretary We're read and APP
proved. From these documents it was learned
that the invested funds amounted to $4,000,
which, during the past year, have secured an
income of s6,32l 80. The total disbursements
for the same period amount to IS, 70S 05, leaving
an excess OF receipts over expenditures OF
1913 49, The cost OF maintaining each old lady
which includes nursing, when needed and
other incidental expenses. is 81 As day. Dur
ing the year three OF the inmates have died,
viz Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt, Mrs. Hannah Seaton
and Mrs. Jane Deal.
The Directresses who have supervised the in
ternal management of the Home are Mrs.
Charles McCreary, Mrs Frank Miller, Mrs G. l..
Simmons, Mrs. Frank circuit and Mrs. Charles
f. DiIlman. In their report they speak OF the
inexperience with which they entered upon
their peculiar duties and the pleasure 1t has az
everything working harmoni0usly and IN ae-
cordance with the origina. expressed wish OF
the benefactress, Mrs Margaret h. Croker
They also refer in kindly terms to the success oil
the Matron in the care of the aged and infirm
The Board of Trustees now consist of DR.. O.
l.. Simmons, Charles McCreary, Frank Miller
Charles 4. Dillman and Ludwig Mebius. The
attending physician is DIR. w. A. Briggs, and
| the Matron, Miss Fanny Stafford. While the
warrant the Trustees in admitting any more
inmates who are entirely destitute of means
they express themselves as anxious to aid to the
| full extent of the Trust such worthy cases a.
| may wish to enter who possess a portion of the
necessary cost of maintenance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Tine Fire commissioners.

1he Board of Fire Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting at the Corporation
House, on Fifth street. last evening, all the
members present.
Chief Engineer O'Meara submitted his annual
report, which makes an excellent showing fol
the department for the past year. 1t shows a
loss OF only $4,000 for the year, with SO, 900 in.
surance. This Is the Lowest for fifteen years,
The loss last year was Sl50,0G0
The following bills were allowed: Capital Gas
Company, s2S 49, Weinstock. Lubin & Co., 81 TO-
NJ. S. Hammer. 81 so; Pacific Wheel and Car
rage Works So AZ; ]. Greisel. 81 30; A. Meister
So C5; J. A. NJ. Martin, 81 A. s. Hopkins. q
Cents: Hays & Jackson, 81; Huntington Hop
kins Company, So IS; c. McCreary & Co 81 90
Whittier Fuller & Co., 81 30 Friend & Terry
Lumber Co, SIS 0S; Baker & Hamilton 81 Is
Humm erfel 1t e. Co, sl4; Phoenix Mills, $40 Us
J. E. Parker, 81 80; N. McElaney, $40: D. Ahern
81 so: Wietzel e. Sons. 81 so: Lauder Bros, 81 so
Wietzel Sons. 81 80; Phoenix Mills 81 90, Mar
tin Kestier 81 50; S $. Nixon, 81 so; Neubourg &
Lagos. 81 %; Sam Mcdonald, 81 %; ]. NJ. MARI
SON. 81 so; c. A. Fisk, SIS.
J. NJ. Nourseworthy was elected extraman o.
Engine Company, No. 8.
The monthly reports of the different Foremer
were received and placed on file, as were also
the annual reports of the Superintendent of the
Fife-alarm, and the Foremen and Engineers oil
companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Receiving Grand Onicer..

Last evening the different lodges of the
Knights of Honor Of this city gave reception
TO their grand officers at Changers Hall. Upan
the conclusion of the programme the member:
and guests retired 10 Hsubs restaurant to par
take of a fine col afion prepared for the orca
si0n- Geo. o. Bates presided as master of cere
monies and introduced C. II. NJ. Curry, OF San
Francisco, Grand Reporter. The speaker in re
ferring to the growth and success OF the order
said that the membership in the United State.
the organization Of the Knights SO 200 600 IL
benefits had been paid, and in California
$4,000 Last year the membership in ihi.
State paid SlS5f00 TO the families of deceased
members. Remarks were made by Grand Tris
tee w. J. Thomson, w. a. s. Nicholson. G. W
Branch, Assemblyman Maher and Others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
HANDY WITH HIS KNIFE.
Steve Butler StAbs Michael Gallagher
all Ahauf a xRoman

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock Steve
Butler, young man who makes living by
sometimes tending bar, stabbed Michael Gala
CHER, another young man of about the same
style and character. Some three weeks ago
Gallagher married woman by the name OF
Swift, whose maiden name was Leslie, and who
is not unknown to the police of this city. For
a long time she lived in the vicinity of Sixth
aud q streets, and her neighbors describe her
as being anything but an angel. It appears
that Butler knew. the woman, and that
she called around TO a saloon which
he was keeping, some days ago, and
the two had a few quiet drinks together When
Gallagher heard OF this he became very jealous
and it is said he threatened to whip Butler on
sight. Yesterday morning they met in front of
the postofice Gallagher upbraided him for
= footing around " his wife, and Butler whipped
out a knife and plunged it into Gallagher's
stomach. Gallagher was taken to the Railroad
Hospital and at midnight was resting easily
and the doctor in attendance said he did not
regard the wound as necessarily fatal. Neither
the woman nor either of the men are any
account
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
An Imposfar.

An imposter is going about the city soliciting
pupils TO whom he proposes to teach new
method OF painting-a short road to excellence
in acknowledgement represents himself as a rela-
tive TO Instructor Jackson. of the Sacramento
school OF Design, and as a legal representative
OF the Museum Directory and the school, to
solicit pupils for his method. Mr.. jackson and
President Green denounce the fellow as fraud.
and are prepared 10 have him arrested the next
time he renews his pretenses. They ask the
public to give the fellow the rebuke he deserves,
as the School of Design has no solicitors no out
side instructors and no short road to true ex-
Hem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Clnnie oprra Honse.

The George woodthorpe troupe played to q
fair house last night In the backwoods drama
Among the Pines" No: enough Of the per.
Torrance was seen by the RECORD UNION repre-
sentative to enable an accurate judgment to be
formed of the merits Of the company. Miss
woodthorpe is unquestionably an actress OF
much merit. II is probable that the play oi
last night did not give Ter such opportunity as
that of tonight. Poor 10 in which she won
for her performance the unanimous commenda.
ton of the press Tonight she will have he
aid OF Miss Slower. whose eiocufionary successes
ia this city q year ago won her deserved com
mendasion The piece is one that appeals 10
the ssmpathies warmly, and is full of strong
f,aSsagcs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
State horticultural Society,

AS the regular meeting for February would
have been on the nd national holiday, the
President decided to postpone the meeting I'M
til Friday, March LIST, at one O'Clock P. NJ, at
she Office Of the Stale Board of Horticulture 22l
Suffer- street. san Francisco Ell Wiek,on,
Secretary. states that the subject for discussion
will be The Marketing of California Fresh
aud Dried Fruits" Invitations to attend and
participate in the discussion have been ex-
fenced 10 humber OF gentlemen prominent in
the fruit trade, ana large aftendanc~ both OF
invited guests and regular members, is ex-
pected. The subject is OF the greatest imror-
iaacr, sud procsbiy mutual advantage will re
suit from al conference among all concerned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
I,.ath or rhomas s. Dunn.

Rev. Thomas 8. Dunn, formerly Pastor OF the
sixth-street NJ. f. Church OF this city, died last
Sunday evening at his home near San Jose, Cal.
Deceased came to California in 1860, and has
been preaching at different charges In this state
ever since. until little over year Ego, when
failing health compelled him to give il up. He
was So years of age, and the father OF chauncey
H. Dunn, OF this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Fine Paintings ut Auction

This evening at 707 J street. between Sew
enth and Eighth. From the California
lrt Gallery, San Francisco. This evening
will positively be the LAST nights sale.
Esery,hing left. including several large and
valuable pieces by the following we'll
known San Francisco artists Hoidredge.
schefer. Scott and Valencia, must aud shall
be closed out this evening at any price 10
wind up the business. at 107 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
The weather,

The average Signal Service temperature yes
terday was $40, being % warmer than the nor
NAL for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was $50 and 4So, with brisk 70 fresh
noriherly wines snd partly cloudy weather.
90 r mol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
MARRIED.

Sacramento February 23-By PEI. A. Jatho,
Fritz George Kirsch to Annie Griepentrog.
both of Sacramento.
Sacramento, February 23-By Rev. Won Herr
Itch, at the residence of the brides mother,
Oscar Klewe, oil Coltlsa, TO Fmma Miller. OF
Sac ament0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

If you Intent Ia pHsebase piano organ
or musical instrument OF any kind, do not
fail 10 issspect the fine stock just receiyei
at Hammers music store. $40 ] street
Ayent Chieke,ing & sons pisnos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

KEss CorNrr.--A new map Of Kern
county. inst revised and corrected, show
ind ali the railroads. railroad projects,
canals. etc For sale ut Msnde's station
ery store, Bakersfield. California. Price,
80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
WORK OXEN.

LsoR sALE-THIGTy liEA9-oF FIvE-YEAR-
l. old work cattle. with Jokes, bows and
chains complete. Inquire at the BANK OF
WOODLAND, woodland, Cal. jal7-tillmr1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

WE will sell a limited number Of pairs
Of our best "Grandma's Comforts lace ut
81 So dnriug our clearance sale. Red
House.