davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Baseball Games Throughout the East
Yesterday.

Baseball Games Throughout the East
Yesterday.
CHICAGO. July 2lst.-The results of to-
days baseball games in the East were
as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
at Cleveland Brooklyn 5. Cleveland 4.
At PittsburG-Pbilad lphia 4. Pittsburg
IA
At Buffalo-New Y Ysrk L Buffalo 5.
At Chicago-Boston l, Chicago 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At tCleyeland-Boston1 II, Cleveland 5.
At Enthusiastically IL, Cincinnati
90.
At phia-Pittsburg Z, Philadel-
phia 20
At Chicago-New York 2, Chicsgo7.
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE.
At Rochester Rochester 10, Columbus 6.
At lphia-Athletic A. ST. Loais S.
At Syfacuse-Syracuse 6, Toledo 4
Al Louisville-Louisville IL, BROOKLYN 4.
Several army officers have been arrested
in Buenos Ayres for complication in the
conspiracy TO overthrow the present rulers
of the republic Guards have be stationed
about all the Government buildings
Fora 5isordered liver try Beec5am' s pills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
An Aged Rancher Burned to Death Near
Grass Valley.

An Aged Rancher Burned to Death Near
Grass Valley.
IRvINGToN, July 21st.-There was a se-
we're fire at this station this morning, and
the warehouse was burned and 1000 or
5000 bushels of wheat DESTROYED. The loss
is about $4,000. The bridge was burned
and railroad connection destroyed. A train
was sent from this end to bring passengers
from San Jose to this city.
The fire was inceDdiary, as both ends OF
the warehouse was found on fire. An at
tempt was made about two weeks ago to
burn the building, which was owned by /.
I. Watkins.
TWO DISASTERS.
GRASS VALLEY, July 21st.-Yesterday at
noon fire broke out in the barn of Mrs.
s. w. Piper, in Pleasant Valley, and de-
stroyed the building and all its contents.
Three valuable horses were burned. The
fire spread to the fields and woods of
Pleasant Valley, aud burned over that fine
agricultural section. 1t is reported that the
Lougreidge and Duglass ranch buildings
there were burned.
Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out near
the Allison Ranch mine, south of this
place. James Looney, aged nearly 20
years, was burned to death. The old man
was lighting the fire in front and some per-
sons set back fire in his rear, not knowing
he was in front. Looney was thus placed
between two lines of fire and he could not
be persuaded by his son, who was with
him, to retreat. He was soon overcome by
heat and smoke and perished.
FIRE AT TACOMA.
TACOMA, July 21st.-At o'clock this
morning fire broke out in barber shop
In the basement of the Cogswell & Baker
block at 1903 Pacific avenue, destroying the
restaurant OF A. Drayner. Elder & Nc
Donald's shoe store was slightly damaged.
The building was not much damaged, as
the IRE did not rise above the restaurant.
The fire is supposed to have caught from a
boiler in the bathroom of the barber shop.
A. Drayner estimates the loss at SO. 900: in
surance, 81 500. The barber shop was in
sured for $1,000, which fully. covers the
loss.
sAWMILL BURNED.
ORovILLE, July 21st.-Springer's saw
mill, situated on the Quincy road, thirty
miles from this town, together with several
hundred thousand feet of lumber and nine.
teen houses and large amount of finished
stock, was destroyed by fire on SATURDAY.
afternoon. The fire started from the smoke
STACK. loss estimator puts the loss at
SlO00O upon which thereis an insurance,
but the amount is not known here. The
mills were the best equipped in the county
and were the property of Springer & Co.,
San Francisco. This is the fourth time the
company has been burned out-twice in
San Francisco, once in Chicago and once in
Brush Creek.
GILRoY, July 21st.-Just after midnight
the house of G. f. Oldham, ouside the CITY
limits, was burned to the ground. But few
effects were saved. Loss, $1,000: no insur-
ance. Mr.. Oldham nearly lost his life a
few months since, being run over by q
team, causing amputation of the leg.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
A SAN SALVADOR FUGITIVE.
Sn Attempt Made to Smuggle Him on
an American Steamer

y III Attempt maue 10 SnugSie Him
an American Steamer.
SAN Francisco. Julv 2lst -0ae of the
passengers on the Pacific Msil steamer Ac-
apulco narrates an incident of the revolu-
ton il San Salvador which occQrrea while
the steamer was III port in that country.
man, said 10 be an TX Cabinet officer,
was smusgIed aboard the steamer by some
friends when the revnlutionists discovered
the plot to assist bin tc escape from the
country, and an officer ard guard boarded
the steamer aud demanded hat ne be sur
rendered The request was refused and
the guard re, urned to tEeshore, whereit wss
largely reinforced snd ordered back TO the
steamer to take its man by force, if nee s.
sary. Assured that resistance would prob
ably result in the taking of life, and prob
ably end in the fleeing statesmsn's capture,
his friends surrendered him. TIE officer
of the guard stated that his prisoner would
be shot the following day, but gentleman
who also came up on the Acapulco, and
who is familiar with affairs in San Saliva
dor, ie of the opinion that he will not be
executed, but will be kept in confinement
pending termination OF the rebellion.
1t is feared the trouble in San Salvador will
result in several other nations engaging in
serious war.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
We sSELs ASHORE.
The George w. Elder and the Bark Oak
land Ashore

SEATTLE, July 21st-The steamer George
w. Elder, Captain Hunter, from Astoria,
and the bark Oakland, Captain Welfare,
from San Francisco, ran ashore four miles
below Point Wilson at o'clock this morn
ing in heavy fog. The place where the
vessels ran aground is very rocky and
both will probably be severely damaged.
The Elder is an iron screw steamer of
1,274 tons net, 250 feet long, SO feet broad
and 21 feet depth of hold. She was built
at Chester, Penn. in 1864, and is owned by
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The bark Oakland is sos tons net. $50
feet long. "a feet broad. 13 feet deep and
was built at Bath, Me, in 1865 She is
owned in Port Townsend, Wash.
THE ELDER OFF.
SEATTLE, July 21st.-The George W.
Elder was got off at high tide. Very little
damage was done to her.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
EDITORS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting of the Directors of the Central
California Press Association.


SAN Francisco, July 21st-The regular
quarterly meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Northern and Central Califor
MIA Press Association was held .dav al
the Grand Hotel, Chsirman Wick B. Par.
sons of the Woodland Democrat presiding
Among the newspaper men present wers
Will S. Green of the Colusa Sun, J. B. Lem
mon of the Santa Rosa Republican, Editor
Woodson of theSacramento RECORD UNION
j. ID. Rogers and others.
The reports presented by the various
officers and subcommittee indicated a
very gratifying condition of affairs, and it
is now believed that there is strong like
lihood of the members of the Southern
California Association joining the larger
Society.
The next general meeting of the mem
bers of the Association will be held in
Sacramento in September
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

Regular Meeting Fair Oaks Corps No.
l3, THIS EVENING at 730 O. clock.
SARAH CUNNINGHAM, President.
ADDIE SHIELDS Secretary Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

Fast Time to th@ East.-The Atlanfic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter TO Kansas City an st.
Louis. and twenty-four hours shorter to Chicago
iar cars ~ ahicsSe every tisy withoI,t chsnepp
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs.
day. GEO. ", BAlLToN. Agent, 2sl J street.
Sacramento. MwF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
stating that there had been no trouble of

1T was foolish of me to believe such a
rumor. said Brooking to-day, ''for know
tnat Inc Chilean Government is too power
fui 10 allow revolution. These reports
are most fearfully exaggerated. Any
trouble we have there is never ANYTHING
more than strike, exactly such thing as
one directed against the employers of la
bor and not as your cables always have it,
against the Government"
Speaking Of the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Brook
ing said that the Chilean journals are now
urging the country to excel the exhibit
made at Paris. He is sure Chile will show
at Chicago how greatly she leads the South
American republics.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
FATAL SHOOTING.
The Result of Ousrrel Over Some
CaffIo

The Result of a Qusrrel Over Some
Cattle.
LINKvILLE (Or), July 21st. = George
Goodlow was shot and instantly killed
last evening by John Shook, at Dairy,
thirty miles east of here The men had
quarreled about some cattle few DAYS ago.
Goodlow yesterday, while under the in
fnence of liquor, went to Shocks house
with a revolver in hand, and said he
wanted to see Shook. The latter drew his
revolver, and the men fred simultane-
ously, one bullet entering Goodlow's
breast, and he died in short time. Shook
surrendered himself to the Sheriff. The
shooting has caused considerable excite
ment and threats of lynching are made by
the friends of the dead man.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
RACE TROUBLE.
A Negro LabOrer Riddled With Bullets
by White Men.

PARIS (Texas), July 2lst.-Early satur-
day morning party of half dozen men
went to the house of Andy Young, hard
working negro, living about twenty miles
southeast of here, and called him up.
When he came to the door a volley from
rifles, shotguns and pistols was fred into
him, fully twenty-five balls taking effect.
One went through his face and cut his
tongue in two. Notwithstanding the fright
ful wounds the man is still alive and con-
scious, but cannot last long. Owing to the
cutting out of his tongue he cannot speak.
No reason is known for the shooting, ex-
cept that Young had difficulty with some
white boys
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
RENEGADE INDIANS.
Mexico Will Cooperate With the United
States in Capturing Them.

States in Capturing Them.
Tucson "a. T.). July 2lst.-A Star, No
gales, special says: General Miles had
satisfactory conference here last night with
Governor Corral of Sonora, and Fenocio,
commandant of the frontier guards. Ar
rangements were made for the mutual sup
port and assistance IN case of Indian out
laws CT ciossing from one republic into the
other, which tits hoped will rid this region
of the few remaining outlaws thought to
be lurking in the Sierra Azul Mountains of
old Mexico. The Mexican officials are
we'll informed as to the situation, and are
disposed to cooperate with the United
States authorities.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
COLORADO MINERAL PALACE.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
Work to be Pushed with yigor.

omcers Liecteu Ior the Ensuing Year
Work to be Pushed with yigor.
PUEBLO (Coll, July 21st-At the annual
stock holders meeting of the Colorado
Mineral Palace, held this afternoon, the
number of Directors was increased from
seven TO eleven members. The following
officers were elected: Donald Fletcher,
President; George h. Hobson. Vice -Presi-
dent, and o. H. s. Baxter Treasurer. c..
l.. Hill will Eli the Office of Secretary tenn
porsrily until the permanent Secretary is
elected. The capital stock was increased
from 100000 to S150,O0O An active cam
paign is TO be inaugurated and the work
pushed forward from this time with the
utmost vipor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

way did the same. Hackers rifle refused 10
work and he secured double barrel shot
gun, loaded with buckshot, and FRED both
barrels at Bradway. killing him. Hacker
surrendered himself and was jailed. Both
men are old residents of the county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

NTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, STU.
w alton as teamster. Address "1eamster,"
this Office iv1o
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
Dispute Over Government Timber Lands

Dispute over UOVernmcnt Timber Lands
Ends in a Homicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21st.-A Chronicle
Fresno special says Albert Hacker shot and
killed Harry Biadway at Dog Creek, in
this county, this afternoon. The men had
difficulty over the ownership of some
Government timber land. Hacker went to
Bradway's home this afternoon with a
Henry rifle to demonstrate with him Tor
the Gu ting of some timber.
Brsdway met him with another Henry
rife. Hacker fired and missed, aad Brad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.

No Truth in the Reports of Disturbances
in That Country.
CHICAGO, July 21st-Chas. E. Brooking,
of Chile, one of the owners OF the Chilean
nitrate mines, is in this city. In an inter-
view he said that upon landing in San
Francisco last week he was alarmed at the
reports of Chilean revolution current in
the United States, but yesterday he received
a cablegram from his brother at Valparaiso
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
RAILWAY NEWS.
Brotherhood of Firemen-Northern Pa
cific Purchases.

HARTFORD, July 2lst. Five hundred
members of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Firemen held meeting yesterday. Resolu-
tions were adopted favoring the passage of
the bill pending in Congress recurring
railroads to use automatic brakes and coup.
lings on freight trains. The resolutions
also pledged the members to do all in their
power to prevent trainmen from working
on SUNDAYS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

The best plac, in California to have your
printing done: a. ]. Johnston & Co.'S, 40 J
treet. Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
Discredits the Report.


PARIS, July 2lst.-The Guatemalan Min
lster here, referring TO the reports from,
Mexico that war had broken out between
Guatemala and San Salvador, says the tele-
grams from Mexico are inexact. WAR has
not been declared" he says, "and no Guate-
malan troops have crossed the frontier of
San Salvador" 1t is the Minister'S opinion
that the fighting referred to in the dis
patches must have occurred in the interior
OF San Salvador between the factions of
that country.
Canadian Pacific Bonds.
LONDON, July 2lst-The Canadian Pa
citic offers for subscription 9l ,00O 900 per
cent. perpetual bonds The Stock Ex-
change grants quotations TO the CONNER
cial Cable Company with S7,216,000 capital
stock; the Mexican Government 6 per
cent silver currency loan, and the Provi-
sional certificates of 50, 500 600 of the Mon
terey and Mexican Cult Railroad.
The Grcnadier Guards.
LONDON, July 21st.-The Second Battal-
ion OF the Grenadier Guards, some of the
members of which recently showed signs
of characterization, leave for Bermuda to-
morrow. The battalion was inspected to-
day by the Duke of Cambridge, Com
mander-in-Chief. The Duke expressed the
hope that they wonl6 behave better abroad
than in London.
Uganda Secured to Germany.
ZANZIBAR, July 21st.-Emin Bey. meet
ing DR.. Peters at Mpwapwa, authorized
him to recover fhe livery LETT nv Emin at
Wadelai. De- Peters will leave 10 morrow
for Germany, hopefui of the-organizing of
new expedition. He declares Uganda
| entirely secured to German interests.
Farewell ddress.
LONDON, July 21st.-A meeting of the
residents of the Island of Heligoland,
whose cession TO Germany is provided for
by the Anglo German agreement, was held
TO day and grateful farewell address to
the Queen of England was adopted
California Rifiemen Win.
FRAUENFIELD, July 21st.-At the first
days contest OF The International rifle
match, which took place here, Philo Ja-
coby and John Utschig of San Francisco.
won gobleis and medals
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.
General Advance in Prices on Account
of the Unce rtnin Condition of Crnns

Seneral Advance in Prices on Account
of the Uncertain Condition OF Crops
LONDON, July 2lst-The Marx Lane EE-
press says Expectations on the acreage of
1889 have been lessened one million quar-
tiers as regards wheat, although oats and
barley are uncertain. English wheat in
London has advanced 2s Cd in a fortnight.
Trade in foreign wheat is Disappearing, al
though the tone on Friday was somewhat
favor of sellers. The immense quantity of
maize afioat prevents an advance Barley
is slightly dearer. At to-day's market
there was an extremely reduced supply of
English wheat, aud fancy prices were de-
marded, the outside being 40s Foreign
wheat is irregular. California, 3D. dearer.
Flour fsvors holders. Maize is steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

Mrs q. r. Middleton, rhe accomplished d
Fortune Teller. Ladies. SOC: Gentlemen, 81
hooms 81 and 50, SOB street. Foriune-selling
taught. jy2l-Sts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Much Property Destroyed by Fires
Throughout the Interior.
GOOD PRICES FOR DRIED FRUITS
Mexico to Cooperate With the
United States in Capturing
Renegade Indians.
INTERIOR BLAZEs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oS. /
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

Painless Extraction of Teeth by use of
local a. esthetic. DIR. WELDON, dentist, Eighth
and streets. je22-tf
In vain the eyes are flied with light;
In vain the cheek with beauty glows,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath is like the rose
And S0Z0D0NT alone supplies
These beauties that we all so prize. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
BOOM IN DRIED FRUIT.

buyers at Vacaville Taking Everything
in Sight at Advanced Prices.
FAcAvILLE July 2lst.-There is a boom
in the dried fruit market here Saturday
the price jumped from thirteen to fifteen
cents. J. and l. Blum, a local firm and
buyers for Chicago house, are taking
everything in sight. This price exceeds
any ever paid in the State this early in
the season. Winters, twelve miles north,
is in the center of an equally good fruit re-
gion, but the absence of buyers there makes
the luling price about 80 per cent. lower
than here. At the prices now ruling, small
fortunes await the holders of crops.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

Fresh buttermiik, 80 cents gallon, at
BAUMLE'S, T2S street jy15-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

John Ettel. assayer and chemist, 1.OOJ j
St, or southeast corner Seventeenth and J.jy7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

FOR the finest imported and domestic
sausage. cheese, canned goods. fresh butter,
eggs. buttermilk. etc, &C 10 +. BAU&LE, 72s J
street. Lunch put up for travellers. jei0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
NEW TODAY.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Vents, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and sin,lor notices under
tbs head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each Subsequent time A9
notices OF this character sci1 be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
In FOREIGN LANDS,
The Powers 10 Combine against Amer
lean Customs Duties.
THE CALIFORNIA RIFLEMEN WIN.
Grenadier Guards Sent to Bermuda
for insubordination-F Fare
well Address-Etc.
AMERICAN CUSTOMS BILL.

ESPECIAL DsfArcHss 10 TIE RKooRp-ustes.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

EAST OF THR ROCKIES.
Negro Laborer Riddled With Bullets
by White Men.
A SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
Colorado Mineral Palace sunol
Surprises the Turfmen-Rail-
way Matters-Etc.
A SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
OAR AND SHELL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

CHICAGO, July 2lst.-Chairman Walker
OF the Interstate Commerce Railway AS.
sociation, was brought into Judge Collins
Court this morning on capias for refusing
to appear before notary IN Ticket Broker
Multord's suit for reinstatement in the
National Ticket Brokers Association
Walkers attorney showed that the Illinois
law, under which it was sought to compel
Walker to testify in a suit having been
brought in Louisville, KY, had been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. Walker was therefore discharged
from custody.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PURCHASE
NEW YORK, July 21st.-Dow. Jones &
Co.'s News Agency says that President
Oakes reluctantly admitted this morning
the report of the purchase of the Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern Company by the
Oregon transportation Company in the
interest of the Northern Pacific was true.
The Northern Pacific has bought, he SAYS,
little more than majority of the capital
stock of the Seattle Company, three out of
five millions, and has leased the property
on the basis of a guarantee of 6 per cent
interest upon outstanding bonds and the
further issue of bonds necessary to COM
plete the line to the International boundary.
The total of about five millions rental will
be about three hundred thousand dollars
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

Decker Bros he artists piano. Write
to goHsER q CHASE. San Francisco. jele-sm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
WANTED-Ls,sT. T.-PuUHA.

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED MAN.
w situation in grocery or produce store
Address J. W., this Office iy2l 6t.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.


EoR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons In the city; extra family en-
trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at this othce. jy20-7t
ITO LET-BoUsE OF FIVE ROOMS; ALL
i modern Improvements and high basement;
corner of an alley; Tent, Sic per month includ-
ing water. Inquire at lo2l street jy2o-3t*
fTo LET-FURNIsHED ROOM OVER FABIAN
Il BROS, store, corner Ninth and streets. In
quire at the store. jy20-tf
A GOOD CHANCE TO LEASE FOR TEN
from New England Mills railroad station. Land
unimproved; adjoins Mr.. Franklin's (of Wein-
stock & Lubin) ranch. Terms reasonable Ad-
dress owner, F. tPHRIAM, P. .. box Sos,
Seattle, Wash. jy20-lw*
GO MUST BE SOLD. GRAND BARGAIN;
in Sec. g. 13 N, 9 E. Address owner F. EPH-
RAM, 7. o. box 965, Seattle, Wash. j20-2ws
E'oR sALF-A DAI6Y CONSISTING OF 10
L head of good COWS, doing a good business
in Sacramento. Inquire at this office. jy17-tf
TOR sALE-NEw FRENCH RESTAURANT,
l. doing good business. Inquire at Sis K
street. jyl6-7ts
EoR sALE-A HORSE, YEARS OLD:
e lady can drive him. Apply at JACOB
SMITHS, @l2 h street. jy157t.
EoRsALE EIGHTY FIVE CORDS OF FIRST
l. class four-foot pine wood at S. Go per cord
on car at Sacramento. Address w. "a. TUDS-
BURY. LOOMS. Cal. jyl5-7tt
EoR SALE-"THE FARMERS RESORT
Il saloon, hotel and 214 acres rich land; located
Just OUTSIDE the city, corner of Upper stockton
Road and Magnolia Avenue, which runs
through Oak Park: a fine paying business now,
a live man can easily double it; present tenant
unable 10 buy; price. 81 .0o0-Sl 900 down. bal
anee ON long time. Address 70l7 this office yl5tf
To LET TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
suitable for Housekeeping. Inquire of c..
II. KREBS q CO., 626 street. jyI2-tf
Tor SALE OR kENT-THE FARM OF W.
l. Z. Johnston, on Marysville roao, ten miles
from sacramento, consisting of 905 acres; good
outbuildings; family orchard and vineyard
INQUIRE OF Matt F. johnson, 607 st. jyll.tt
EoR sALE-3,3oO ACRES OF FINE WHEAT
l. land in the Montezuma Hills, three miles
from Rio Vista. Freight, 81 per ton to San
Francisco. VIII be sold in lots to suit. Terms
Ope-fourth cash, balaoce on long time; interest
at per cent. CHAS ASHTON. All Montgomery
street, San Francisco je29.im
FJNo LET-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICES IN
i the Postofiice building. Fourth and X sts.
Apply to WM. h. HAMILTON. room II. je25 S0t
FI,o LET-SMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO
j. unfinished rooms, cheap: suitable for
housekeeping. Apply to d. Gardner at wood
yard, Fourth and streets. myI7-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
4 from IS per month upwards; also family
rooms at low prices. HORNLkIN BROS. Pro-
prietors mrl9-ly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

OST-YESTERDAY, ON STREET CARS,
IL or on street from Third to second lady's
gold watch and chain, with monogram L. j. o.
on one side and q diamond ON the other Finder
please return to this Office and be rewarded Lite
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

PEARS soap is the purest and best soap
ever made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

Y. M. l., No. 81, meets this (Tuesday)
evening at Firemens Hall at so clock Business
OF importance. E. p. BYRNES, President
A. e. KAUFMAN, Secretary It's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

"ANTED-BY A MAN SIXTY YEARS OF
w age, position to do some light laboring
work. Address r. this office. iy2l. .2t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-22

THO RENT-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, ALL
l. modern improvements, at No. 1897 street.
INQUIRE of III. SCHMIDT, 1898 II street. iy22 If