davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
DECORATIVE ICING.


M G4saAs 1~AsSwz - MsAzSs Nus n RsgS
~ the Tx0gsla-
Peat 70 ; BrtH frotk ths NhIses o. tpc
eegss add . tesspoonfui Of confoctioanFs
sugar At time. beating is IN p least
ave minates at first Stir till Q pound
OF sugar has been added. II viii TAXA
about an hour. The sugar may Be added
slittle more rApidly afssF the Hrs& bali
bour. Whsn tho ising Is ready little
Of tt 10 put In IA indis-FnbbeE cloth hag.
sasds In funnel shape aaa furnished
~itk Q little Tin Decorators snba- These
tubcs cest from avs 20 tea cents apiscs.
and by squseEing the sugar through tia
bag various patterns Ensy Be made. Bs-
fore beginning 70 decorate. however. {;
is neesssary 70 pat . perfectly smooth
coat Of the decorative icing over q
Grst coat Of ordinary icing. When the
ccat Is . li;ils dried, in ten Or dfseen
minutes, begin 70 decorate the cake. A
dismond-ahAped pattern of nae EEss
may cover the side. Flused borders @.
Leaf borders edge the cake. Appropriate
words may be written aSrosa the tor
with the finest tufe. Bits Of red cher
r!es cut in half or thin slices Of cAndleS
H=srs may serve for color decorations
These cAbdied .raLta cost In confection
aries seyeaty-rves oents . pound.
anArss+ Il = pczza Is txxFs saf1e9sncj
fog such purposa y. Y. TribunA
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
sy a COINCIDENCE.


4 naAa Vita Woedsn Leg sA@ssa sha
Head 81 . ss@pasSstie Ramny-
The owner Of . place on second
avenue stood in his barn door on the
alley the other day when man with 8
wooden leg and = cruieh came along
and passed the time o day and finally
said:
Say. want you TO do mo q favor.
want TO leave my leg With you Tor q
few minutes
"Why?n
81 want 70 go around on Second ave-
uue and work house for bali dollaE
in money. I've got pointer that the
folks are very sympathetic II q
With -sae icS m surs OF Il -
Very veil; just leave your leg herr
and + u take care Of IL
The wooden substitute vas un.
strapped asd handed ever. aad tie
cripple uSed the eruteh 70 help himself
down the alley. Five minutes lA.er be
rang tho door-beH Of q house sr0una.
the avenue. TO have 1t opened BY the
ran he had seen at the barn.
"f-y#AA-wAats he gasped ia ss-
topishmAat.
Very Ssympathetic family lives
here. qsietly repliedtke other. "Yo1
seem to have Esot with sal lose, ard
I'm anxious 70 heip you Here Is .
wooden leg which may 1t you"
The lege ~as lAAsssied orer. the yaAn
eat down on the steps and strapped
it on. and as he got up aad stompel
through the gate. lie taid TO hilnse.i:
"rve hs@1l - .-e.ielc,.s ever
Gnce ! Sas knee 1isa 70 h3p-,,ad,
but this is the aIst o1e tnat ever hit
ne witn both !ces a. ouce. --Dctroi'
kreo P-c44
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
erAcoNsFrrtp.s pEArH.
8s oSusa sY@-s Ne Tizs soF B~se q
OPsa-AR HezerSAss

1s cs1lA sYa-s Ne Ti@s sss Bsse -
OPea-AR NzResAsa.
The greatest dIs4sRlsy was 70 Fet Shs
patient 10 take exercise My grHD4-
father. he said 70 De. "live& 70 ninsty
yes-ss be took nreh open-Air exercise
Ny father lived 20 eighty, vet be neVss
took any I.or1 BeAco5sAEtd txiSA -
steer q middle course. bat the Utmost be
cosid be pe-suAdeA 10 take wa shcrt
wAlk two OF thrVe tnss week Il Lord
Rovtoz OF seras other pleasant friend
called - AeeoG PAny him; otherwise he
easily found an excuse for not Tolng
oct His s!sw psee in ~Alking preveatsd
aiHa sresa gaIk.aS much benest from II
Riding ha bad Kiyen up slth0aRA Ia
his eArly days pas&ionaseiv devoted 70
f. For many yrars his lie bad bses .
s~dentary cae; presaninz Oa his hardy
constitution and the fact OF his fathers
grent &Ts ~ithnGt opcn-Air exercise.
be considered IL . matter optional iab
exsa- He had ths excuse of urgent GO
eupation In Ais political Aad literary
Ifeto hinder IT. YesnAssrc has .'Nen-
Gals ro~er ot r~veReing ssls ca the
man Of ssAentary life. In sha eEA ths
liver 81 ;ferx In oze Of his letters %
his sssser he says Il have rcccvered
frOn tA@ Ae-rors Of . tSrpEd liver. vA.eh
has overwhelmed me sh@ last few days. =
In she spring Of iSsl ae ssls the cold
mo<t keeAly and seldom sent oct for .
walk. kis oniF exercise. Yet be could
not dcny himself the pleasure Of Toizg
into socicty IN the evening. He thought
that wish fas coats Snd shut carriage he
might riAk Is Bat on oas ot the w0rss
aights ia March he weat ous 70 ainaer.
Gna returning home Nas cAaehs for .
minsts By the deadly blast Of The north
eAsg Wind laden With sieet- BrOnehi1a
developed the next Hsorn!Hg vita dis
tressiaR asthma. loSn " AppssieA, feTUR
and coAgeSt.sa Of the kidEsy&
Daring his last !..aess there ~as ne
pain nor zcute suSe; ing. bat ~ tines
much distress And WeArsnesA, ail os
which be bore with the nost exemplssy
paiiszee and endGrNacet To all those
around him he aho~eA the greatest
kin3ness AID consideration At mid.
night there was . visible change for ths
wOrse sna the heAvineas gradually
passed into the calE sieep OF deasA---
ktAes@ensA Century.
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
= rALE OF WRITER.


xAo 0pa@Anw esd C1Osang Acsaas 81 .
Dsaess1e DEA@a-
DID y0a exe2 observe vita What e1-
EAusiAsm yhe boy Of she household goes
oct en- the morning Of the GFaa snowfall
TO shovel on the walk?
lie enters iAto the work ~ith ell he
1est Of boy AZ play How he makes
ne ssew ay. 70 be sarel Hov blishs and
merry IL our little man, and with what
Infinite Joy be buekles 70 his tash Al
tho1gh bleak winter lies sll around him
be forgeta tSe suffering IT brings 10 9TH
srs in the warm sunshine with whick 10
foods his own soul.
HesS him eAre4 aaa s!Ea ss his work
He dxnoeA . nimhle Jig, EiAps his
hands sbeas Aim sa4 rssBrS = merry
te~h inspired BY the frost that nipa kis
toea AAd hngrrA
lTbis Is the hr4t act Of . winters tAia
There are otheE acfa, but thsy are Aot
Ike this oae.
They are different
La tbs aseM-s which follow Fapldly the
same actor comes on the stage, ses ~ 9
sidewalk covered foot deep With real
snow; hot he IL = ehHnFed hoy.
Where 10 the merry laugh. tAe Riba.
the Jest thu song. the dance? whSrs IL
the food Of ssnshiae IN bis hearty
Gene,
Gore: Newer 70 return Hntn tho Grsi
fall OF next winters snOsi
In pisee eg them ws kAvs 8 boy aced
Aswish an awful ETiet. bowed ne WitA .
heavy woN. The buovsncy Of youth has
fed lie fNeISisice one VINO treaAs alnae
sons banquet AAll deserted He drag
hia thOyel after him i.ke thing loashS1
and despised-
Sorrow h3Sh marked hiIa for her own
The frost that lies in the ground 4
AoshinR TO the froat that kAs settled
Upon his yc.Ing life There Is pain II
his heart bigger than load Of hay.
Hear me. ye Implying gods. quoai
orr here. ''of the shovsling u snow
have got my stomach. fsll--N. 7
Woxl1 -4=.---
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
rrlnn4 IN aaEuMAnaaA.



va~weMhte AESwH
New daaee-sr cs-or shat claim 10
be discoveries 80, the h.ssli-s virtues
Of rlzats a-e continEa.lT heiHZ made
Oae d lie tAle5t Is tia: ce.ery IS =
cure fer rheumatism; iodsea. II i a.
sestec tAAt tie disease e Impossible Il
The vegetable ~ cooked and freely eat
en- The fact thH4 Il Is always pat
apon fhs table raw prevents its ,hsr-
apeutie powers FROM being knnWI-
Tbs eea1<y should be cut into bSt4
hosiSd IN water until sctt- and Ia
uster drank By the p@:icut Pu; rev
mix With littis seer or Eutneg iaso
q sares-pan With tk8 boiled eelery.
serve II warm. with ptecS of toast. eat
il With potatoes. and shs pafah.l ALL
nsBt will SOFA yield SucA Is the deo-
;Aratica Of q pAysiciAE who has again
and aSa9E tried The experiment. and
wifh uniform succesA He adds thai
eald or damp never produces bat Simply
G>ee.e2s the disease. OF which acid
hood Is fhs primary and sustaining
causa and that while the biood Is hlks-
line thee cal be neither rlsumasts@
zor goat
Statistics show that IN one year.
ie6s. z641 pc sons died Of rhennA-
tism la this country. and every case.
q is claimed. night have been cured
or prcvented By shS adoption 81 The
remedy mentionsA At lsMet swo-
thirds of the cAaan named heaFe disease
A-s aseTibed 10 FAsumatIsn and fss
Agonistne aiig. erux Smali-po1. 30
much crssded. IL s0t half % destrus-
tive - Fhsanstisn. which. It Is main
tAiDed by many physicians. esn be pre-
vented HHy1oeytny natures laws Ia diet
But II yoa have incurred IL hoilRA osl-
cry Is unhesitAttugly q specific. Tha
pr1per way TO cat celery 10 TO have II
cos,ked as a negotiable aftss the nAn-
Ger above described
The writer makes constant use OF IL
n This way. Try 1t once, and you
you'd do without any vegetables. with
the stngss exception Of the potato
rather than ceiery. Cooked esisry L
adelicsoEs dish for the table. and the
most Conducive 10 the health OF any
vegetable that can be mentioned ~
Leeds Meecu y.
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

The cit!reEs Of wiadhAru. Ne. are
laughing alta newly-uIzrried man Of that
town who vent 10 Portland shopping,
taking his bride with hlHr ssst wAe t6s-
got her when he started fos horae, and
bad nearly reachei wsndh41n before the
uneasy ccnsctessncss that he had fo--
gotten something finally rcs7!ssd itseIi
into the realization & si4.- izes shat il
v1s us wife rho Vas ie'; D~ai44
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

BInks after the storml--Hou Hoaid
sever mako good ,ypewriteE my dear.
Mrs Blinks Ard Why, should like
10 knoN2 II wasn't as intelligent ss
that hussT In your Office
llliiirikr-ftis not that my dear.
rE's because you wont be dictated to-
\. y. Sun
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

The Tflrhirg Ho1ssc--',eies,iAI Marriage
-S,rshge Reiglcas Customs BioSraphi
n Brigham Yoass. ss thrilling as : novel
yet true history. D.
A grand bn..k T. sell. Every bOdy " ants
it-NsrctAnis. Farmers, Aeebssies, stsei
a., cias.e4 hsye easly NSAtisd tic appear
aace cf tbis rem srSasls book.
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

-A:A i4.seiy attended meeting. bsla
In tho Jerusalem Chamber o. West
minister Abbey. IL was decided 10 aoHeE
sae. .ar75o-y u tie late Mathew Araal3
~ 9z-Thg h4sr o. medallion in ths
---------- ~ gt.az = ~ >
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

Send quies 81 % frr cnstly and eiegsn:
fARTAssing outds. Dant ~4s;s tine rit-
iHg TOR circular. but secure isr-i'orv bsi0-e
{, IS gwen oa,. Rememrsrthi4 is a sutj~es
II latense inta rest TO AL, All ,he Gard
Illustrations attract A.se1iioE eyeEYv berc.
Ad1rexs--
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25

Enlin Bey has two relatives in ,sis
coLHtry-h faite-'s sister, Ms J. i.
hois"n, OF Pi-'ssargts, t.rd cnsNr. h--
'-oH. sao has slsrcd =, gor 81. .NJ,s-.-
iisa-S
Rio Grande republican., 1890-10-25
wonderfuf Adventures

OF Trsppers and Trsyeilers- Bloody Ia.
dIsn WArs-Thrilling Aceou1ts 1T Aassa-
eres and MiraeUldas Escsp+s--TAe fsmoLss
Dante Assoeis.ios, Etc, Ete
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27

His entire class may meet in convention
and freely discuss their situation, and pro-
test against it, and may petition for its i'm
provement without any danger of sacri6c-
ing their positions. But in England the
letter-carriers have discovered that there
is no such federation. The carriers re-
Gently in off hours met and consulted with
each other concerning what they deem
needed essential reforms in their employ
ment. The British Postmaster-G General is
offended at this action, and announces that
the Government will take steps to punish
the carriers severely for their presump-
ton. He has demanded written apology
from the men, and promise that they
will never again hold similar meeting.
One hundred of the seniors among the
carriers have already been punished to the
extent of reduction of pay, and by hav-
ing their good conduct stripes removed.
This is strange, not to say dangerous,
policy. The men certainly, in their pri-
vate capacity, have the right to meet and
advise with one another touching petitions
to secure better conditions for themselves.
If they have not, then their positions are
of a character analogous to that of in
voluntary seryitors, for the major portion
of them, notably the seniors, have been
trained to the service from early youth,
and are not able on any short notice to
choose other callings. Their bread and
butter makes them powerless in one sense
to resist any action by the Government
looking to hard exactions in the service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Sacramento Gradually Nearing the
League Pennant

Sacramento Gradually Nearing the
League Pennant.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26th.-Errors made
by the home team to-day gave the Sem
ators another victory. Hanley's two fail
ures to block base hits let in three runs.
Young pitched good ball, barring lack of
control, and had the support been better,
the score would have been closer. Hoff-
man was hit hard, but the only time the
San Franchises could bunch their hits was
in the sixth and seventh innings. Sacra-
mento played an errorless game, and shut
Oft a number of base hits. The features
were Aoffman's fielding, Godar's batting
and McHales brilliant work in right field.
Stapleton also played great game at first.
Gagus umpired a very good game, using
good judgment on balls and strikes, and
making but one doubtful base decision,
which was against the San Franchises.
Score.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
WILL PAY NO TAXES.
The People of Newfoundland Want Be
Tor

The People of Newfoundland Want Bet
ter Protection.
HALIFAX, June 26th.-The steamer Har-
low, from the west Newfoundland coast, is
here, and her Captain (Farquhar) confirms
the statement that he was refused permits
sion to land goods at the bay of st. George,
unless he would give bond to be respons-
ible for all the duties and charges which the
consignees might fail to pay.
The Captain declined to accede to the de.
mand, and proceeded to Bonnie bay. On
his return the goods were landed, the con-
signees having received the regular per-
mits
The British man. ot-war Pelican was at
Bonnie bay. The coast is nearly free from
ice. The Captain also confirms the report
of conflict between the islanders and the
French at Port au Port last week. Several
of the contestants received black eyes and
murderous bruises. The trouble arose from
the French wanting to take bait out of the
Observation-Disclosures nets The people on
the west coast are still determined to paw
no taxes until they receive better protec.
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
General Opinion That War Will Ensue
Between Them.

General Opinion That War Will Ensue
Between Them.
LONDON, June 26th.-Great importance is
attached 10 Russias demand upon Turkey
for the war indemnity by the Cabinets of
Europe, especially of Austria. Russia has
been as lenient as Turkey has been lax in
the payments stipulated at the close of the
Turko- Russian war, and the arrears now
amount to q sum that it is almost hopeless
for Turkey to expect to pay. The Sultan,
indeed, has virtually disregarded. although
he has not formally repudiated. the obliga-
ton, and therefore the peremptory demand
comes with q force all the more startling.
As Turkey cannot fulfill the demand,
Russia will have to take satisfaction in
some other way. The opinion in Vienna is
that the way chosen will be military one.
Meanwhile Austria is making strong prepa-
rations to uphold her influence in the Bal
kans in the event of ahostile movement on
the part of Russia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27

The eminent electrician, DR.. Werner
Won Siemens, expresses the conviction that
not less than 5000 volts should be used in
the electrical execution of Kemmler, and
that to employ only half that force will
involve possible failure, and may result in
torturing the man. This opinion the ene-
mics of electrical execution cite with glee.
The answer to it is-then double the
mower
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
Huge Petition.

LONDON, June 26th.-A huge petition in
favor of license purchase was presented in
the Commons tonight. 1t was gotten up
by publicans and presented in three i'm
mense rolls of paper bearing 100000 sigma
lures. Sir Wilfred Lawson created much
amusement by moving that the Clerk of
the House read the petition and verify the
signatures.
Stanley at Oxford.
LONDON, June 26th-Stanley and Miss
Tenant attended commemoration day ex-
ercises at Oxford University to-day, and
were given most uproarious reception.
The degree of Doctor of Civil Law was con-
terred upon Stanley and Professor Goodwin
of Harvard University.
Placed Under One Portfolio.
SANSALvADoR, June 26:h.-The Supreme
Provisional Government decided Yesterday
to place for the present the different
branches of the administration under one
portfolio, which will be in charge of Cen
eral Guirola.
Army Bill.
BERLIN, June 26th.-The Reichstag to.
day rejected all the amendments to the
army bill and approved, by vote of 2l1
to Us, the first par agraph, which fixes the
peace effective at 4S6,983 men until April,
1894.
Conservative Candidate.
LONDON, June 26th.-Lord Harrington
has sent telegram to Barrow regretting
that Gaines attitude compels him to advise
the Unionists to support Conservative
candidate.
Armenians and Kurds.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 26th.-A serious
conflict is reported between Armenians
and Kurds, in which many were killed on
both sides.
Cholera Decreasing.
MADRID, June 26th.-Cholera continues
to diminish in Valencia There were slight
earthquake shocks at Pueblo de Rugat to-
day.
Marching North.
CAIRO, June 26th.-It is reported that
Osman Digna has left Tokar, and is march
ing north with large force.
Rate of Discount Advanced.
LONDON, June 26th.-The Bank of Eng
land has advanced its rate of discount from
per cent. to 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
THIRTY YEARS. FRACTION
A Letter from an Eminent Physician.

Mr.. EDITOR: At the risk of indorsing Q
proprietary preparation, have few words
In favor of a new laxative principle But
first, how came to discover it A patient
asked about taking Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla. AS sarsaparillas usually contain
mercury or iodides objected, and asked for
the formula, which finding purely vegetable,
and SO mild as to be to my mind almost
inert, I consented. Imagine my astonish-
ment when perfect laxative action was re-
ported. 1t has two great points. First, being
purely vegetable, it is unlike mercury not
cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried off by the digestive processes; and second,
1t is effective with less quantity of the
cathartic principle than has hitherto been
attainable. It in this respect ranks as q
discovery. and approaches the ideal, viz:
the least medicine consistent with the great
est good. 1t harmoniZes natural laxative
action and perfect safety, and should inter-
est both the public and the profession.
AcITY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS. FRACTION.
San francisco Examiner, March 10, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

NNHE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COMPANY is
i offering the most fertile lands to be found
IN California, under the most favering climatic
condition for the prosecution or profitable fruit
growing, in one of the earliest localities of Cali
iornia, upon terms which enable the purchaser
of the land to pay for it out of its own product,
: THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COMPANY will
sell first-class fruit land without the payment
of any psrt of the principal, but by payment of
interest only for five years. the principal pay
able at the end of five years, or sooner at the
option of the purchaser sales upon these
terms are conditioned strictly and exclusively
upon the improvement of the land purchased
In this way, the most desirable fruit land in
California is offered to the non.capitalist classes,
and in any quantity from one acre up to go
acres. Apply to or address
VIM. H. MILLS,
Agent OF the Capay Valley Land Company,
Fourth and Townsend streets, San Francisco.
mY2l-tflSSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
POLITICAL FREEDOM.

Very different. indeed, is the idea Of
personal liberty among official employees
in England from those entertained in
America. Here, no one questions the
right, or, indeed, the propriety of any one
in Government employment taking steps
TO improve his condition IS such employee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receire
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the trorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence or
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Msrket-street Ferry.
~ Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG q Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1OI6 to 1870 Fifth street.
Manufacturers OF malt and Ill kinds OF meal.
Also, dealers in hops. corks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called 10 our new process corn meal and
of Europe. n1-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27

E1RST-ONE OF FORTY ACRES; HAS
L good dwelling of six rooms, new barn and
wagon shed, old barn, packing house; twenty
acres o in tab table grapes consisting of Iokays,
acres In strawberries, all shipping varieties;
ten acres all leveled for strawberries; one acre
family orchard; two large water tanks, Ca
pacity 5000 gallons; over 400 feet of subirri-
eating pipes laid for irrigating and draining;
large water tank, with pipe leading from it to
stable, chicken-house, ETC.; fifteen frst-class
wlndmills; twenty good wells and pumps;
steam engine and boiler. and steam pump with
capacity of 100000 gallons of water per hour;
China house, boxes for packing fruit, black
smith shop and tools, Iron Age cultivator,
Lubln pulverizer, four plows etc The grapes
produced upon this place last year sold for $3.50
per ton in Eastern markets. These places are
the best cultivated and in the best condition of
any in the county.
SECOND-A ranch of forty acres adjoining
the last named on the east; has twenty.se
acres in grapes, eight acres of which are in
Tokays, eight acres in Muscats, five acres in
Rose Peru, three in Black Morocco three acres
in Zinfandel and Mission grapes; four acres in
orchard; has seventeen good windmills, twenty
good wells. good dwelling containing seven
rooms, China house, barn, packing shed, etc.;
farming tools sufficient TO run place. The two
farms should produce over $50 tons of fine table
grapes this year, and the crop goes with the
place. AT the price they were sold at last year
they would yield sufficient to pay for places.
After the sale eff real estate there will
be n sale of valuable personal property,
consisting of Cultiyators, Flows, Wagons,
Buggies, Hoes, shoveIs, Rakes, Picks,
Fruit Boxes, Sacks, fine Work Horses,
fine Colt. Also, all Household Furniture,
Including one fine new a athushek Piano,
ETC., Etc.
TERMS OF SALE s., 500 cash on each place;
deferred payments in annual payments at six
per cent per annum, purchaser paying lakes.
Those desiring to attend sale from the city
will take the 1857 A. NJ. Stockton train and get
off at Florin, where four conveyapces will be
in attendance to convey parties to the premises.
FREE LUNCH served at u O'Clock.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
W. H. sHERBURN, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN. FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, sa2
~ California street. corner Webb, San Fran
cisco; Branch, 100 Market street, corner Polk
San Francisco. For the half year ending with
the 30th of June, 1890. dividend has been de-
clared at the rate of five and four-tenths Is 4-lO)
per cent. per annum on term deposits, and four
and one-half 90 per cent per annun, on ord1-
nary deposits. free of taxes, payable on and
after TUESDAY, July l, 1890.
je27-12t&w LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.