davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25
Sorabuat=9uGcr

Die Sorgbum>@ Experiments in &anias
baben, allen ent9egeltltebenoen Na6rt6ten
gum SroB, unb oh oiele alh pom Nderbau>
9epartemert lelber in ltnlauf geleBt merz
ben, bteies Sabr elm b09it ungiinfttges @rs
oebniB oeDabt. 9ie r~olenfarbigen Nadz
ribten 1talnmen itets bon Qerionen, ipeld1e
babel intcreiiirt iinb, baB Die Getiu6e
fortgelebt tperDen. gSenn bic &egierun9
i6brli6 10 Elm 100000 fiir Die eIben betpils
Itgt, 10 lebt cine Nnsabl Gbelntfer uro ans
berer yMiiieni6aftler" ooDon, ielbit tpern
man annebmen Mil, oaB lonlt Naes ebrli6
suge6t. Oieie 9eutc itno 0aber INNER fit
SortieBung Der 8eriude uno eritatten
rolenfarbtge 8eridte.
SIM Sabre 1888 itn6 bic 8erlube nett
better ausgefauen, als tm Sabre 1889, OBJ
gLeid aud bQlnals nur OeBDalb Elm Yroftt
fir Die llnterne6mer blieb, neil bic 9tegie4
rung eineu She'll Der Soften trug, uub neil
Der Staat Ganlas fir iebes tnnerbalb ieiner
@reu5en er5eu9te 8funD 3ufer cine BrGnlie
bon 2 Gents 3ablt.
Sn ienem Sabre marelt fir Die in Sort
Scott beitebenoe !3uderfte0eret 300 Nder
Qanb nit Sorghum beiteut. OaS 0arauf
gesogene Gobr ergab $4,000 @allonen
Sprup uno 400,0 600 BfunD !3uder. Der
s. iammtpertb BACON MAI $60,O 900 unb Der
@epinn bapou $4,000, tpopon alein
$4,000 auf Die pom Staate &anlaS be3ablte
!3uderprGlnte tommell. Der 9ur6l6nittse
ertrag pom Qder mar 500 9funD 3uder
uno 125 @allonen Sprup. l6er bas
Sabr 1888 mar ouh fir 6ts Soro6ume
3uGerz Snouitrie elm ~beionoers 9Initiges.
0ieies Sa6r (1889) purOen fir Die
13uderiieoerci tn Sort Scott nur 900 Qtfer
nit Sorghum beitellt, cine 2lbnabme unt
etn DolIeS 8iertel uno Elm SepeiS, DAB Die
ben Sarmern besablten 8reiie oieie nibt be-
trieoigen. Die @rntc mar i6le6t, nu II
Eonnen gum Ider, auianlmen 1000 gonnen,
uno Oieie erGaben nur 40, 900 8funb 5uder
u1o 1000 @ollonen SDrup; alio stpar
l66 @auOnen Sprnp (0eaell 12o), ober nur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25
m0dentGhe Jqtnos 5toat@5eituna 11ontaa %, 11openber 1885,

233 gfuno !9uder (gegen 5000 ba5u
$1,000 8ulhe[ Someu. Wenn mau ben
9o6au6er bod ani6ldgt, auf 81 Gents, ben
Sprup gil II Gents bic @alone, ben
Samet baS 8uiAel 81 25 Gents, 10 er9iebt
oaS 5ulammen 1913 1000, mas LANCE Die
Soften nidt oedt.
0amit uer8li6en iin6 Die Gr9ebnilie nit
Giben3ufer in Californian aeraoc3u gldns
seub. Sic baben stpar bis iebt nod li6t
ae5eigt, odB Die .3uderriibenfultur Die pors
tbeilhafteite fir Gulifornien tit, abcr bel
fortgciebten geriuben tperoen un5tpeitelbaft
nod meitere Borti6rttte aema6t tperoen ;
uno porlGuftg Daben ie ihon oargetban,
baB Der !3udcrrlbenbau BORT Iobneno
lit. 9abei 1T aber nidt gu pergeiiel1, oaB
Die b~ortigen geriude rtur fir Ge9enoen
maBgebeno iinb, Die Elm dbnlideS Selma
baben, alio Oas tpeItli6e Oregon uno
g8ai6ington. a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

Mann. &rompfbaft benli6te er it'd, ietne
iogenan1te Grfinoun9 gu nertbeioi9en, bis
ibm Der 8erIiner COMMENCEMENT t6abn,
cine NutoritGt I'M 8ollengei9Gft, our6 Die
@rtlGrung. baB feille Der bon t6rt pprgeleg1
ten 4Sroben Elm S%un1tprpouft getueien lei,
Die Iebte 6offnrmg raubte. 0tu6 Ben Grz
gebniiier Der 8epeisaltnabme bate ct 9et,
etlprme Summer aus Oeutid)lano unp alt1
beren Staoten fortaeiAleppt uno miro altBer
Der ibnl bier suoifttrten pieridbrtgen @ez
f1ngntBbaft audi nod cine ipettere Strafe,
nie Die ihn iebulthit erpartenOen .9ano8es
ri6te SIT 6rantfurt a. Wt., 6annoper II. 10.
ie ibm auerfennen tuerOen, 81 oertIlBen
baben. 9aS 0aaytntum BON fIjHfsebn Sab
rem biirfte linn Siemlih iider ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

1der Tigur tritt aui Der oberiten @alle7
rie binaus unb itiirSt ii6 aus elmer 60be
BON 40 SUB ridtpdrts Intercollegiate
binab, o6ne baB Elm Secs ausgeipannt lit.
cine &auti6ufbede hilbert ben StoB, Der
bennod ieDr frGftig ben Soal our6idalt.
@i0en, Dap feir barpder GnglQnoer Dom
@iffeltburm aus Sen Selbitmoro auSgefitbrt
bat. OaS lpare bod ettpnS albereS, ais ii6
bon oer Seueriaule in 2onoort, Die mar
beSbalb uber Wtannes60be peraittert bat,
herabalitir5er1.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
Killed OF by the People With a Shower
of Paper Bullets.


MONTEREY, June Solver since the passage
of the bill disincorporating Monterey by the last
Legislature, the people of the old Capital have
been organizing for the purpose of carrying the
election which took place to-day.
few weeks ago a petition was presented to
the Board of Supervisors of this county, asking
them that an election be called submitting the
question whether Monterey would be incorpo
rated or not. The election was called and Juue
3, 1SS9-a memorable day-waS selected, this
day being the one hundred and nineteenth an
niyersary of the landing of Father Junipero
Sierra at this place.
A desperate struggle was auticipated as David
Jacks, who for thirty years has Kept this place
from going ahead, having in early days handi.
capped the City Trustees by legis ative acts and
buying the thousands of acres owned by the
city for the paltry sum of about S. l.OO0-property
that to-day is worth in the neighborhood of
Sl,000,G00.
King David, as he is commonly called, sent
out his messengers IN every direction to can
vass public opinion Having done so. and the
reports not being favorable, he resorted to every
trick imaginable to kill the incorporation. The
Ieadlhg cltlZens were watching his movements
and mastering all their forces, preparatory for
the great struggle to-day at which was to be de-
cided whether the historical town of Monterey
lying Tranquil at the foot of her green hills for
over quarter OF century, with so many his
torlcal associations connected with it, was 10 re-
main cow-pasture with crooked streets and
raNlnes traverSlng her principal thorough
daIes, ,, or whether II Incorporated with
getting, she would awake from her slumbers
and start on an era of progress and prosperity.
This morning from the time the polls opened
the people OF Monterey were seen in numbers
busily working and such a unanirnitv of santi2
ment was never before known to exist ON a
question in the history of this place. The com
mon enemy, King David, took the express train
Lhe hrst thing this morning and abandoned the
hght. Tonight the somnOlent city by the sea is
aolaze with bontires, brass bands are PLAYING
the streets are full of people, and an open-air
meeting Is being held and addressed by able
speakers from this place and other portiobs of
the county.
The vote on incorporation stood 3I7 for and "a
against J. B: snively. A. Abrego w. C. Little
H. Pnnz and J. W. Bagby, were elected Trns-
tees; j. NJ. Laporte, Treasurer; +. Howard
Clerk, and A. Pinto, Marshal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
MATTERS AT MARYsyILLE.
standing Grain Destroyed by Fire-Con-
claVe of Southern Masops

MARYsvILLE, June 3d.-Frank Graves lost
thirty acres of standing gram on the henry
Graves place, near Pennington, Saturday after
noon. Fire spread from the cook house of a
sheep-herder employed on the ranch. II was
nnally whipped out with wet grain sacks,
wheat. ~ va ''A0
shipments of peaches were made by express
TINS evening to Portland, and the first black
berries and pears to San Francisco
The Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Iodqe
f. and A. NJ. lcolored), of the State of California
opened its fifteenth annual session here today.
Ihomas Smith, the Most Worshipful Grand
Master, presiding. The Lodges represented
were W Hannibal; No. l6o, San Francisco; Laurel,
\ no, ., MarysyilIe; Olive Branch, No. 4, san
usual committees were appointed. The Grand
Dody decided to hold three sessions daily. The
Grand Master delivered his annual address
congratulating the Order on the progress of
work; Deputy Grand Master Nathaniel John
son also delivered his annual address. reso-
luton was adopted indorsing the Trevle Board.
Oh san Francisco, as the official organ.
ms evening reports of committees are being
heard and considered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Description of Work to be Done on the
PACIFIC CnHat

WAsHiNGToN, June ID Secretary Noble has
approved the plan of operations for continuing
tne irrigation survey of arid lands proposed by
MAJOR j. W. Powell Director of the Geograph-
lcal Survey. which was begun in 1888 under au-
LhoTlty of Congress- The continuation is pro-
posed pursuant 10 the terms of an Act of March
8, 1889 which appropriated $3.50 o. 0 for the work
Major Powell recommends that the work be
prosecuted IN Montana, Colorado. New Mexico,
Idaho, Nevada and California. These are TO be
operated il one division.
The area 20 be surveyed in California will
comprise the u1maUped portions of the drain
age basins Of the Yuba American, Costumes.
Mokelumne, ,taniSlaus. Truckee and Carson
rivers. About $40 suuare miles in Nevada and
about 4Go0 square miles of the basins of the
Iruckee and Carson rivers are also included
Of the work in California division Major
PoWell says - On the western side of the Sac
Iauento and san Joaquin valleys and upon the
eastern slopes of the coast ranges the scarcity
OF water Is extreme, while the extent of the
araDle lands Is very great. 1t is believed that
important areas ofthis land may be irrigated by
Ihe DEVELOPMENT of a system of reservoirs
known TO exist ii these ranges and the rainfall
on the mountains is probably sufficient to fill
many OF them. One OF the most important
problems in irrigation to be solved in California
relates 10 the use OF the Colorado river, in the
southeastern portion of the State" Major
PoWell IL few days Will issue his letters OF in
Structlon TO the various parties in the field
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
Changes Being Made by Cable in II
Samoan Agreement.

Sahoau = gre ement.
WAsHINeToN, June 3d.-The text of the Sam
oan treaty as practically finished at Berlin has
not yet reached the state Department. but is ex-
Pecteu 10 ne mere by cable by Wednesday at the
latest Inc dlherent clauses of the agreement
nave peeh caoled here as fast as they have been
agreed upon, and have oeen returned with such
suggestions as the President saw fit to make as
70 changes.
All OF these changes in the clauses have not
YET Deen agreed TO by other members of the
Conference, and until this is done the fuII text
OF the treaty cannot be received here. 1T is ex-
pected that the Cabinet will at its meetings on
triday give the treaty thorough consideration
ana unless radical changes are suggested the
Commlssloners Will be authorized TO sign it this
week. - W
AS the treaty will have to be ratified by the
eenate the state Department will make no part
OF II pubic until II has gone to that body The
department asserts that this conference agree
ment amounts 10 full-fedged treaty, which
HlII take the place OF the present treaty be-
tween the three Powers, and the purpose OF the
conference IS not. as has been stated merely to
construe the existing treaty.
Inc smaller points yet to be settled by the
commissioners are upon the question of some
small concessions asked for by the German
government looking to the isolation of German
plantations IL Samoa from Samoan settlements
where it is possible and the prevention of
LuTther dlSagreements between the natives and
German residents.
a Berlin dispatch says: '1t is expected the
protocol drawn up by the Samoan Conference
VII be signed by the representatives of the
three governments concerned on the Sth inst
me commissioners are preparing to take their
departure from the city''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Frightful Death of an Old Sea Captain
in Montana

HELENA NIon,), June ID Captain G. W.
Cadge, an old sea captain well known as a
master OF ships 20 every prominent port of the
world, was burned to death at his residence on
ranch nine miles from st. Clair last night
He and his wife escaped from the burning build
lng without injury, but he Immediately thought
OF some valuable papers he wished TO save and
went back to get them, when he became suffo-
Gated and fell Spd was soon caught in the
flames and trightfuly burned nothing but the
trunk of the body remaining.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cadge had been living in Helena
but had just got toeir ranch house fitted up to
make It their future home and had only been
living In II little over a month. The deceased
was about 90 years old
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
NEVER TOO oLu TO LOVE.
A Groom of Seventy and Bride of Fifty
or on q Bridal Tour.

CHICAGO, June Sd.-The Times Pontiac Mich
special says L. II. Bramrack, whose location is
indefinitely stated as California, lived in this
State years ago, but has, it is alleged, made
heaps OF gold il the far West On his Way for a
trip around the world he decided to stop at
Pontiac and at Romeo to see former relations
He is 20 years old and patriarch. Stories of
MS great wealth became current about him and
at once he became conspicuous
Mrs. Francis ". Hsgerman fell in love at first
slght As soon as she saw the aged man she
made his acquaintance. This ACQUAINTANCE
began last sunday, and to-day the parties are
married and on their way for a two years trip
to Europe. They were TO have been married at
the Hodges House last night, but the ex-hus
band, Frank Hagerman, at oxford heard OF the
affair and telegraphed for particulars The
aged couple feared some kind of trouble. as
Hagerman had said no man should wed his
former wife. The two packed their grips and
silently stole away on an early train, either to
get the knot tied in Detroit or Niagara Falls
Mrs. Hager1nan is daughter of the late
Lyman B. Prizes, of Oxford, from whom she re-
Gently inherited 5000, which she quickly spent
Tor diamonds and dresses. She spent a term at
me Kalamazoo Asylum, and has lectured in
public on her asylum experiences. Mr. Bram-
rack, by his own story, is a millionaire, and has
several daughters in the West The bride is 50
years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
Hebe's nectar couldn't please
Stomachs turned capricious;
But to those without disease
EYerythino's delipiouS

Weak lungs, sluggish circulation, aching
nerves, dyspepsia. No wonder you don I
enjoy life There have been thousands
like you, but some of them had faith in
the text: " 1t is never too late to mend, -
and took the trouble to get WELL
DRs STARKEY & PALEN -" If it had not
been for your Compound Oxygen Treat
ment | would have been under the sod. -
5. II. SPRINGER, Hagerstown, Nd. DRs.
STARKEY & PALEN:-" Your Compound
Oxygen Treatment saved my life" MRS.
THos. PEPPER, Springfield. Tenn.
Drs. Starkey 81 Palen's Office records
show over $4,000 different cases in which
their Compound Oxygen Treatment has
been used by physicians in their practice
and by invalids independently in cases of
consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
dyspepsia. nervous prostration, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, and all complaints of a
chronic nature. Their brochure of 200
pages will be forwarded free of charge to
any one addressing DRs. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, or
120 Suffer street, San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
HARHIsON'S HEART.
The President TO Preside at a Meetipg
Called in CharifR,s Mama

WASHINGTON, June Sd.-Tne President this
evening called the District Commissioners to
the White House and held an extended
conference IN reference to furnishing
relief from the District for sufferers
by the food. 1t was arranged that a
public meeting should be called for tomorrow
afternoon al Nillsrd's Hall, at O'Clock The
self
This is the first time that President has ever
been known 70 preside at public meeting, and
SHOWS great depth of feeling here over the
disaster The President tonight has dis
patched Governor Beaver. forwarding one from
the Sheriff OF Cambria county, Pa. saying that
the death sON will not exceed ZOO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
CHASING HER CHILD,
divorced Woman Kidnaps Her Child.
Only to Have it Rescued From Her.

SPOKANE FALLS CW. IT,, June 8d-An affair
occurred =, mere to-day which caused much
agent at oakland, California, registered Vita
his wife and child at the Windsor Hotel. The
man and wife went our walking, and while
by womon claiming to be the mother OF the
child and Gilliams divorced wife. She said
they were divorced In Oakland The Court
gave the woman the custody of the child, but
ried again.
The woman had lost track of him and the
child, and when she found where they were she
followed them. They went to Ellensburg and
Yakima, and finally came here, where the
woman got the child, as described The police
found the child and restored her TO her father,
when all the parties took carriages and left
town secretly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
MORE ARRESTS.
United States Marshals Gathering in the
Arizona Rnhhars

TUCSON "a: T., June 3d.-Seven prisoners were
brought to Tucson last night by Deputy Mar
shais Breckenridge and Dunavan, all charged
with completely in the late Paymaster robbery,
Ihey were VIII Webb, Walter Follett. Edward
lyman Follett, Thomas Lamb. S. B. Henderson
ana DAVID Rodgers. Gilbert Webb swore out a
WIZ OF habeas corpus before Judge Barnes last
Friday which was made returnable TODAY.
ne mas been here most of the time since the
robbery and the officers have had snsnicions ~
nm and yesterday placed him under arrest.
ne is the father of William Webb who was ar
rested last week. There are now ten men in
me tucson Jail all charged with being parties
10 the ROBBERY. Cyclone Bill' claims he will
be able to prove an alibi. 80
tnlted states Marshal Meade claims he hes
evidence to hold all the prisoners, and also evil
%dence % 10 convict They Will have an examina-
ton before Commissioner Hughes to-rnorroIy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

II. A. Frost, of Dutch Flat, has planted
about 500 trees above the station on the
hillside where no water for irrigation is
obtainable. He is satisfied by past ex-
perience that he can raise good fruit with
out irrigation. Last year he did not irri.
gate his large orchard of 1000 trees at all,
and yet shipped some of the very largest
and best favored fruit shipped from Dutch
Flat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June Sd.
WHEAT-s05s for June, Sl$4e for July and
S215 for September.
CHICAGO June Sd.
WHEAT-7634c for June, 7614c for July and
7i12c for September.
LIVERPOOL, June Sd.
WHEAT-Quiet; steady. California spot lots,
6s 61ad to 6s 915d: off coast SIS Sd 33S cd: Just
shipped, SIS I'd; nearly due, SIS cd; cargoeS off
coast, nothing offering; on passage, turn
dearer: French country markets, quiet; Wheat
and Flour in Paris, quieter; weather in Eng
land, brilliant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
Presidential Appointments.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY.
The "Daily News" Discusses the Dan.
ger of Artificial Lakes
stsrksy win Return TO Chicago.

TORONTO, June Sd.-ln answer TO dispatches
containing the announcement of the proposal
to extradite MIN. W. J. Stsrkey states he is
quite willing 70 go 70 Chicago and tell all he
Knows Of ihe Ctonin matter, which he says is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm of SAMUEL NATHAN & co. has this
day dissolved by mutual consent, y. J. Nathan,
retiring. SAMUEL NATHAN will continue the
business under the same name SAMUEL
NATHAN & CO., at the old place, SIG and 5I91<
J street, Sacramento, Cal. SAMUEL NATHAN
assumes all debts and liabilities of the old firm
and receives all moneys due the old firm.
Dated Sacramento, May Is. 1889.
SAMUEL NATHAN,
jel-6t n. J. NATHAN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
GLENDALE HOTEL, BLUE CANYON.

VNHE PLEASANTEST RESORT FOR INVA-
l. lids and tourists in the country. This house
has been thoroughly renovated and furnished
throughout, and is now open for the accOmmo-
dation of those looking for q pleasant and
fine, and the best spring water in the State
Terms reasonable. /. c. PETERMAN,
nnNli. lmA Irnrrintnr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID III R A -eA- TX. "a EE
10. 5I3 j St, bet. Firth and sixth,

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSGEI
u ment OF Metallic and Wooden Cssaets
Burial Cases, Cofins and Shrouds FURNISHED
Cctfp orders viii receive prompt attention OF
short notice and at the lowest rEteh ono
nDen day and night. 50
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
UNDERTAEERS.
M IL r
Successor to Fritz & Miller.

u NJ ID Il IA IT a tx L. R =,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and X streets. complete stock of
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856. IN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
ST. DAVlD'S,

7l5 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON.
n tainiDg 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
large reading room; hot and cold water bathe
tree. F dee of rooms Per night, so aud 75 cents;
per week, from 81 upwards Open all night.
r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
az At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
st street cars for Third snd Howard. TTSn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04

GEALED BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE
- County Offices of Sacramento County with
Stationery from June /, 1889, TO June l, 1890,
viii be received and opened by the Board of
Supervisors of said County on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04

LADIES never have any dyspepsia after a
wine glass of Apgostura Bitters, the genu-
inc of DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
BANKING HOUSES.
STATE BANK
Draws Drafts on all Principal Cities ofthe World.
OFFICERS:
SACRAMENTO BANK.

rNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
1 city, corner of J and Fifth streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $4,000; paid up
capital gold coin, $500. .0OO loans on real estate
February l. 1889, 81, ,747, 1878; term and ordinary
deposits, February l. 1889, s., ,545, 500. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
lngs bank business. Information furnished,upon
application to w. p. COLEMAN, PreSident.--
Ed r. HAMILTON, Cashier. 3p.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04

PRONlSlONS-Eastern Hams, l3IatGlic; Cali
tornia refrigerator-cured Hams, 131zCd14c; East
ern Breakfast Bacon, lS1sGl4c: California Ba-
con, heavy and medium, lo1591lc; do light
medium. 1@ll14c; do light, 12t9l219c: do extra
light, lSl5@14c: do. clear sides, 1295l21zc q ID;
Pork, extra prime, sl7@l7 so; do prime mess, SIS
CG19: do. mess, S20@2l; do, clear, S22923 so; do
extra clear, S25 5o924 so . bbl; Pigs Feet, Sl2
Gl2 50 z bbl: Beef mess, bbls IS 50@9; do,
hf bbls. 81 50d4 75: do. extra mess, bbls, 500
10 5O do. hf bbls IS 50t95 rs; do family, sl2 $40
IS ? bbl do, smoked, ll@ll1sc . 70; Eastern
Lard, tierces, 10@llc; do, pals 101Sa1lc; Cali
iforna Lard tierces, l01SlGllc; do hf bbls lO1s
@l1c; do, l0fo tins l0c; do 5-fb tins 101Sc; do,
l0-b pals, lie; do, 5 ID pals, l1ac; 90. S-b
pals, lls4c p n.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04

SUNDAY excepted. tsunday only. MONDAY
excepted. A.-Eor morning. P-For after
noon.
a. N. TOwEB, General Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. IT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-04
gayEES AsD RESTAURANTS.
UNION HOTEL,
1924 y 1926 Second ST.. Sacramento. Cal

Conducted on the European plan. Open all
night. Located among the wholesale and large
business houses. Near the railroad depot and
boat landing. Street cars pass the door to and
from all trains. I. J. SHERWOOD,
mN2g-inf Prnnrietnr-