davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
CARRoNDALE AFFAIRS.
The Charge E. s. Fyfe Makes Against
Certain of Its Directors.
rs. F. Examiner Nav 27th.1

rs. F. Examiner, May 27th.]
f. s. Fyfe made long complaint in
the Superior Court yesterday against
James [. Felter, G. Holland, FL. w. Snow
and Charles Kickoff of the Coal, Land
and Improvement Company. Among
other things he says:
AT the annual election of directors
held last January w. A. Keefer, Eugene
n. Denprey, Edward f. Aiken, c. Hol
land, ii. w. Snow, Charles Kickoff and
James /. Felter were chosen Board of
Directors. Afterwards Keefer was Sc
lected as President, Z. f. Aiken Vice
President and +. l.. Aiken Secretary
immediately after the election Felter,
Holland, Snow and Kickoff, who held
$4,000 of the $4,000 shares of stock, con-
spired TO depreciate its value. They held
a meeting in March, purporting to be
meeting of the directors, but 1t was moth
ing of the kind, because it was not called
according to the bylaws. At this meet
ing they voted for Il fictitious indebted
ness oil S9,664 by the Carbonate Land
and Improvement Company to Charles
Kickoff and another Indebtedness of So,
240 to Edward Il. Aiken. They directed
that these debts be secured by mortgages
on the Carbonate Company's property
in Amador County.
Neither of these debts was the debt of
the Carbonate Company, but they were
the private and individual debts of Eel
ter, Holland, Snow and Kickoff TO Rick
off and Aiken. The whole transaction
was illegal and fraudulent Gu the corpor
alton.
"a month afterward they presented the
notes and mortgages to President w. y.
keefer for his signature, but on the adj
wise of counsel keefer refused to have
anything to do with the matter. After
ward Felter, Holland and Kickoff got Ii,
w. Snow 10 sign and execute the paperS.
Snow attached fictitious seal to the pa
pers and went before Il Notary and pre-
| tended to be the Secretary of the corpora
ton.
Kickoff sent the mortgages obtained in
this way to Amador County to be re-
corded. They were duly filed, and are
now cloud on the company's property.
After the office of the company was
closed at O'Clock April 9th, Felter, Hol-
land, Snow and Kickoff entered the place
and overpowered Secretary E. l.. Aiken.
| Then they carried away the books, funds,
papers and everything else belonging to
the corporation.
1.-The next day Snow, over the name Of
Secretary Aiken, published in a daily
paper what purported to be q list of de-
linquent stock, and offered it for sale. My
s, 493 shares was among the lot, although
had paid the assessment. Felter, Snow,
Holland and Kickoff have had more
meetings this Month and ordered debts
paid which do not belong to the corpora
ton. They have ousted the rightful Of
Ulcers, and are now using the property of
the corporation to suit themselves"
Fyfe asks that the mortgages given by
Felter, Holland, Snow and Kickoff be de-
clared void, and they be enjoned from
paying private debts out OF the funds of
the company. Judge CARRIER has granted
the necessary restraining order pending
the hearing of the case.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

]. c. Ball, of Willows, is in town.
John Mcfarland, of Gait, is at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
Acknowledgement Hart has returned
from San Francisco.
Mrs. G. II. Stephenson has gone East
on visit to her father.
Among the visitors in this city is E. J.
Dwyer, banker of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ball, of Kelsey,
FL Dorado County, are in the city.
James Fl. Fannin, a popular young
Philadelphia commercial traveller, is in
the city.
Percy w. Allen has returned from Oak
land, having graduated from Hopkins
Academy.
j. w. Wilson has purchased and will
soon occupy the Grssim residence at
14l7 l street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Clark and
Miss Susie Garfield have gone to the
south for few weeks visit.
George NJ. Pinney, formerly promi-
nent politician and Federal office holder
of this State, but now resident of Lon
don, Eng, is in Sacramento.
Mrs. L. A. Lee, of Pennsylvania, and
Miss Maggie Taylor, of Brooklyn, n. y,
relatives of Captain Timothy Lee of this
city, were expected here late last even
ing on the delayed overland train.
They are accompanied by Mrs. Merritt
of Pennsylvania.
Miss Grace Bowen, who has been
teaching school at Clay Station, is ut her
home in this city, After resting for a
couple of weeks she proposes to spend
two or three months at Pacific Grove, and
will attend the meeting of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: a. c. Keehn, San Jose; Mrs
Theo. Marx, Denver; j. f. Mulgrew, NJ
Doyle, Santa Rosa; James II. Fannin,
Philadelphia; w. S. Hunter and wife, j.
B. Russell. Toledo; q. Enright, Chicago:
John Fitz, Philadelphia; j. +. Johnson
Chicago; c. r. Stewart, Z. Taylor, C.
Bucklatoe, w. H. Brainard. JOS. Dinkel-
SPIEL Mrs. Geo. Gale. Mrs. w. Grissim,
San Francisco; Geo. NJ. Pinney, London;
DIR. w. Il. Shoatf and wife, DR.. H. q.
Richards and wife, Los Gatos.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
o. Plummer, Costumes; E. May, Port
land, Or; A. Meyer, L. NJ. Woodson,
Oakland; John Mcfarland, Gait; L. II.
Higgins, .Clarksburg; d. o; Hooking,
San Francisco; Mrs. George II. Swiner-
ton, Sacramento; r. H. Newton, Wood
land; Charles Deal, Paso Robes; C. H.
Belden, Robert Z. Murray, Stockton;
Frank Monroe, City; George F. Terbush,
San Francisco; III. 0. Weston and wife,
New York; ]. w. Frost, A. p. Ecisons,
San Francisco; H. I. Curtis, Woodland;
A. L. Shinn, B. II. Levitt, Susanville;
Jas. Martin, Woodland; Jas. Keasburg,
City; Edward Christy, Folsom; J. c.
Ball, Mrs. Aston, Forkub Maier, Will
lows; T. j. Stephenson, Franklin; VIM.
Gagon, Clarksburg; II. w. Myers, Court
land.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
INCORPORATED.
Articles Filed Yesterday In the Secre-
tary of States Office.

Articles Filed Yesterday In the Score
tary of States Office.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Malaga Building Association of MALAGA
Fresno County. Capital stock, $40. 600
Directors-b. a. Barr, j. NJ. Wall j. w
Briscoe, James Chenowith and q. w. Cart
wright.
Fulgham Canal Company of Kings
burg, Fresno County. Capital stock.
5000. Directors-George Fulgham, j. c.
Smith, {. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. Huldah. q
Livermore and A. p Smith.
Vallejo Electric Light and Power Com
pany. Capital stock, $4,000 Directors
John Mcguire, Samuel Brown, Il. A.
Thornton, William Walker and j. A.
Browne.
Stanislaus River Gold Mining Company
of San Rafael. Capital stock, $4,000.
Directors-John Bettancurt, Antonio V.
Gle Borba, Felix a. de Silviera, Joseph r.
Deonizro and John Enos.
Lyon Mining and Milling Company of
Los Angeles. Capital stock, S250, 600. Di-
rectors-J. G. King, j. J. Clarke. r. r..
Bridger, j. j. O'Neill aud T. II. Ward.
Albion Lumber Company of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $500, 0O0. Directors
Ellen NJ. Wetherbee, c. w. Farnam.
Robert 9. Byxbee and Charles A.
Hooper.
California Medical, Dental and Phar,na-
ceutical Protective Association of San
francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
fectors-B. y. Auer, John Stewart, Chas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
"1 Could Move the World

If had something to rest my lever on, y
said Archimedes. Large bodies move or
are moved slowly. But it is no impossi-
BILE or even difficult task to render those
small bodies, the kidneys, active when
they are not so. Don't try to do this
with unmedicated alcoholic stimulants.
The experiment is unsafe. The sure.
safe means is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which affords just the right amount
ter. Continued inactivity of either the
kidneys or bladder, it should never be
lost sight of, are attended with grave
peril. Bright's disease, diabetes, and
other ailments which affect the renal
organs, have their origin in inaction of
the kidneys. TO Overcome this is an
easy matter at the outset. Not so later.
Now is the appointed time in a case of
this sort. Irregularity of the bowels,
stomach and liver, rheumatism and ma
laria are remedied by the Bitters.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
ToDHuNTRR's BEER.
He Sold it to Boy. But It was for the
Lads Mother.


Lads Mother.
George Todhunter was tried by jury
in Justice Kaup's court in the town of
Washington yesterday, on a charge of
selling liquor to minors. The case at
tracted considerable interest, since it was
the first prosecution of the kind in Yolo
County since the passage OF. the law on
the subject by the recent Legislature.
District Attorney Hopkins prosecuted
the case, and Frank Estabrook acted as
the defendants attorney. The complaint
is sworn to by Constable Hugo Fromelt,
and charged Todhunter with selling the
liquor TO boy named Glenn.
The entire forenoon was consumed in
examining the jurors, and only six were
selected. A venire of forty more was
issued, but when the court convened in
the afternoon it was agreed to try the case
with the jury of six.
1t was clearly proven that the Glenn
boy got the beer of Todhunter, but the
defense showed that his mother had sent
him tor it. Todhunter also stated that he
was ignorant of the law.
The jury, which was composed of G.
w. Bell, George Patterson, Ezra Cassel-
man, John Hergot, William Harrison
and William Leeman, were out about
half an hour, and returned with verdict
of acquittal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
TAX EVASION.
A Railroad Official Does Not Max
Proper Returns.

A Railroad Official Does Not Make
Proper Returns.
TOLEDO, May Undergraduates, Tax
Inquisitor, who has been fighting the tax
case against Senator Calvin S. Brice, has
unearthed taX-evasion case in Toledo.
which will aggregate much more. and
papers have been filed against Governor
James NJ. Ashley, President of the To-
ledo, Ann Arbor and Michigan Railroad.
in which it is charged that since 1888 over
Sl0,000,000 worth of bonds and stock of
the road he'd by Ashley have not been
returned upon the tax duplicate Gov
ernor Ashley is well known as one of the
leaders in Congress during the war, and
led the fight in the House against Presi-
dent Johnson in 1866, when he was a
member of Congress. A correspondent
saw Governor Ashley before the Sheriff
got to him with the papers The hearing
will be to day. The Governor spends
most of his time in New York. and
though candidate for Congress in this
district last fall, will probably plead non
residence. which Mr.. Brice could not do.
The case is the largest ever brought by
the tax inquisition law in this State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
SACRAMENTO GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Entertainment to be Given by the
Pupils Tomorrow Forenoon.

Entertainment to be Given by the
Pupils Tomorrow Forenoon.
The public has on many occasions en-
joyed, without money and without
price," the entertainments given by the
pupils of the Sacramento Grammar
School at Fifteenth and ] streets. To-
morrow the pupils will give another en-
tertainment, for which they have made
unusual preparation and have selected an
excellent programme of exercises.
On this occasion small admission fee
will be charged, the proceeds thereof to
be applied to furnishing the assembly,
room. There are certain accessories re-
CURED for public exercises, and many
little things necessary for which the
School Board can hardly be expected to
provide-at least, it has not been Gus
tomary for 1t to do so-and the teachers
and pupils are DESTROYS of raising the
money themselves.
All parents and friends of the pupils, as
well as philosophical citizens generally,
should aid them in their laudable effort
TO beautify and make attractive the
assenbly-room of the school by con-
tributing the small sum of % cents each
on this occasion.
The exercises will commence at half
past A. NJ, and will be as follows !:
Welcome to Morning.. chorus;
Roses" Carrie Dixon; It'll We Meet
Again" vocal duet, Mabel Barnes and
Eva Denison; "Music in Camp" Lille
Clegg; "Tommy's Prayer" Edna Ford:
90, Restless Sea-" piano solo, Jennie
Bauer; katie Lee and Willie Gray"
Mamie De Puy; "Tom,'' Willie Hughes:
The Last Hymn" Alice knight and
Ida HOPPE; 1.-The Song of the Market
place." Alice Lee; fan drill, girls from
Miss Emma Hughes class; Sandal
phon," Minnie Mayors; Fairy Bowers. ,,
vocal duet, Edna Smith and Pearl Jack
son; "a Recipe for Potato Pudding''
(dialogue), Daisy Peck, Bertha Grau:
Anna Grabsch; Flash, the Fireman's
Story" Myrtle Hodson; 1.-The Mill,n pi-
ano solo, Carrilee Wilsey.
Military Drill-Thomas Springer. Chas.
Gray, Chas. Geiger, Clarence Morten.
John Bauer, Jerome Carroll, Leon
Mooser, Herman Grau, Frank Scott, Ed
ward May, Arthur Coppin, Lewis Little
field.
''Bugle Song" with Delsarte move
ment-Hattie Noteworthy, Lora Turner.
Lily Hatch, Gertrude Waterhouse, Jose,
phine Franks, Eva Hall, Tillie Lang.
Ida McMullen, Josie Odell, BERTHE Mont
gomery, Gussie Stevenson, Eta Waiter
man, George Zimmerman, Grace Pitt
man, Amanda Heusch, Esther Causelev.
Lulu Chambers, Abbie Fountain, Eva
Brown, Daisy Ennis, Annie Heisen.
Mamie Clark, Hattie Brown.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
The Florence Mission.

The good people who are laboring SO
hard for the welfare of the homeless and
erring, through the medium of the Flor
ence Mission, had the pleasure last even
ing of again greeting its founder, Charles
NJ. Crittenton of New York
Mr.. Crittenton has, in company with
Mr.. Carpenter, been engaged in like
evangelistic work in Oakland and other
places since they left here.
Mr.. Crittenton will leave for New York
tonight, but Mr.. Carpenter will remain
in the city for some time.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
NOT LIKE LAST YEAR.
The Maryland Peach Crop Now Prom
ises to be Large.
IF the Present Estimate of Production
is Fulfilled, it VIII Hurt Cali
fornfa Shipments.

AS the fruit-growers of California are
interested in the fruit prospects of the
Eastern States, the following, showing
the outlook in one of the peach-growing
counties of the eastern shore of Mary
land, will give an idea of what the peach
growing section of that State will produce
for the coming season. There are seven
peach bearing counties on the eastern
shore, and including the three counties Of
Delaware and the two eastern shore coun-
ties of Virginia, make twelve peach
producing counties.
1t is, therefore, easy to give an approx
mate idea from the county that furnishes
the following data in reference to the
coming peach prospect:
Queen Ann County is situated nearer
to the northern border of the peach belt,
which extends from the Pennsylvania
line southwark to Cape Charles, the
southern point of Northampton County's
eastern shore of Virginia.
This county Queen ANN has $50, 400
bearing peach trees, divided into twenty
orchards, varying in size from 800 to
10000 trees, and the reports of the pres
ent prospects are all good.
The estimate of the number of baskets
(WHICH uOlu Ol0 peck, OC VI a
bushel) that are expected, if the crop is
only fair one, is 23S, 200. Now, if the
entire twelve counties will average 200, 900
baskets each, we have a grand total of
100000 baskets of peaches that will sup
ply the markets of the Eastern States and
West to Chicago. This would be about
100000 bushels of peaches to be got rid of.
No doubt the peach belt of the East,
which includes central and southern New
Jersey, would swell the total coming
peach crop to somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 bushels of peaches. 1t
will therefore be readily seen what a
competition that is for the California
peach-grower but, as our peach crop is
in market before the Maryland and Della
ware crops, this country has the cream of
the prices to be obtained for the first and
early fruit.
AS soon as the Maryland crop comes in,
California shipments to New York, and
even Chicago, must be greatly dimin-
ished. 1t, therefore, is well that the
ch-growers of California should know
what The outlook is in the great peach belt
of the Atlantic coast.
The above data was taken from the
Weekly Observer, published in Center
vile, the county seat of Queen Ann
County, and the figures are obtained
from the owners of each of the twenty
orchards. The paper named is taken by
Sergeant Barwick, of this city, whose
former home was in Maryland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, May N.-Porter Bros. Com
pany sold to-day one car of California
cherries, Black Tartarians, at 81 45@2 IS,
Rockports, 81 1902 Is.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Porter Bros. d
Co. of this city report the opening of the
market for California fruits for this sea-
son. They have received and sold within
the past two days 500 boxes of Black Tar
tartan cherries of very fine quality at
prices ranging from 81 rs to 81 IS per box
of ten pounds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
zEMANSKY'S LEASE.


He Wants the Courts to Compel its
Execution to Him.
y. Zemansky has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against S. Loorya, to
compel the latter to execute to him a
three-year lease Of the cigar-stand at 1921
Second street.
Zemansky alleges that on February %,
1890. he purchased from Loorya the stock
AND fixtures in said premises, paying
81, 462 90 therefor, and that Loorya prom
ised and agreed to execute to plaintiff a
three years lease, at monthly rental of
forty dollars. This promise however, he
alleges Loorya has not kept and now
threatens to sell the building.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
THE CONCERTS.
Collections Reported by the Canvassing
Committees.


Committees.
AT meeting of the Open-Air Concert
Executive and Canvassing Committees,
held last evening, the reports submitted
showed that the exact amount now in the
hands of Treasurer ]. E. Mills is ST.
056 rs.
The committee which canvassed the
district east OF Tenth street, composed of
Peter Newman, John F. Bronner, Talbot
III. Wallis and Charles T. Barton, re-
ported having collected Sl52. OF this
amount $50 has been handed to the treas
urer, and the remaining Sl20 will be
turned in to-day, which will swell the
receipts TO ST. 10.
The sum Of S1l0 has been subscribed by
the State Capitol employees and State Off
GERS, and viii be collected on Monday
next.
The committee having charge of can
vassing the railroad shops have con-
suited with the toremen, and it is ex-
pected that about 500 will be gathered
from the employees.
Next Tuesday evening at o'clock is
the time set for the next meeting Of the
committee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
Robert Aliens Condition.

There was rumor about the streets
last night to the effect that Robert Aliens
condition had taken dangerous turn.
A RECoRD-UNIoN reporter inquired of
DR.. Simmons if such was the case. and
he replied that certain things had trans
pired to excite Mr.. Allen, and that in
consequence he had extended spells of
delirium.
The doctor thought that if the patient
were kept perfectly quiet and free from
irritating causes, he would get along all
right.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

Great Britain has the second largest
national debt of any of the Powers, but if
the present rate of reduction be kept up
for few years longer it will be below
that of Russia or Italy. When compared
with national wealth Great Britain's debt
is already much less than Italv's.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
0estrral Anttrea.

MIR. I. C. DUNsTER, PROFESSOR OF
vi music, organist Congregational Church,
gives lessons on organ, piano, singing voice
culturel, harmony; classes tor young ladies in
sight singing. For terms apply to Mr.. DUN
STER, at church parlors, from TO LIZ A. NJ.
ana 10 D p. NJ. myl3-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
affecting 3ttntfrcs.

Wy c. 7. U.-TO-DAY AT 2 AT515 X.
w. Come: dinner first Friday in June
Its MRS. w. NJ. jerks, President.
r OF THE G. a. IRREGULAR MEET
il. ing THIS Thursday EVENING, at 1880
o'clock, at Changers Hall.
MRS. EMMA REiNWICK, President
Miss Lou JONES, Secretary. lt*
BARRIERS EARLY-CLOSING ASSOCIA-
ID ton will meet at Golden Eagle Barber
shop THIS EVENING at s 10. Important
business. Every barber requested to attend
f. BUTLER, President
GEO. G. OGG, Secretary. lt*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
knights of Pythias Election.

At the semi-annual election of Capitol
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held last
evening at the Castle Hall, the following
officers were elected: Chancellor Com
mander, j. II. Liggett: Vice Chancellor,
J. 4. +. Sheehan; Prelate, Emanuel
Gravel; Master-atArms, Charles H.
Taylor; Trustee, c. y. Macklemore.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
Real Estate sales Yesterday.

D. ]. Simmons, auctioneer, sold at auc-
ton yesterday the following property:
East half of south half of lot 4, between G.
and II, Eighth and Ninth streets, for
81, 400. B. Shields was the purchaser.
Also, small house and lot, l220 +
street, for 81, AS. b. Shields was also the
purchaser of this property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, Went. t.
Crowell Il Co. will sell, at their sales
room, 81 j street, the furniture and
household goods OF two residences, com
prising. articles Of all descriptions-par-
Tor, bedroom. dining-room, Kitchen, hall
and library furniture, ranges. carpets.
glassware, lounges, ETC., also several
canary birds in cages
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
IN BANK.

MONDAY, May %, 1901.
3,956-Francisco, Jr., VS.. Aguirre-ThIs
cause having heretofore been referred to De-
partment One for hearing and discrimination
and no decision having been arrived at and
good cause appearing therefor ordered TINT
the submission be set aside and that the cause
be heard and determined by the Court in
Bank. Beatty, c. j.
TUESDAY, May 90, 1891.
12,9S4-Barry VS.. Goad-The Judgment of
the Superior Court is reversed and that co1rt
is directed to enter judgment for the plaintiff
in accordance with the prayer of his COM
plant. Harrison, j. We concur: De Haven
j., Garoutte; j., Paterson, j., Beatty, c. j.,
Sharpstein, J.
12,601-Rankin VS.. Amazon NJ. Co.-The
judgment and order are reversed and the
cause remanded for a new trial. Paterson. J..
s5aroutte, j., harrison, j., De Haven. J., Nc
Farland, j. Concurring opinion, Beatty, c. J.
1f,o11 -Cahill VS.. Colgan Writ denied
upon the ground that no sufficient reason
is shown why the proceedings should not be
commenced III q Superior Court. BY the
Court. Beatty, G. j.
DEPARTMENT ONE
13,456-Brown vs. Clark-For the reason
given in the foregoing opinion the Judgment
and order are affirmed. The Court
WEDNESDAY, May 81 1891
20.659-People VS.. McNulty-The Judgment
OF afhAnance heretofore rendered and entered
herein is, by the court, vacated and set aside.
and the submission of said cause Is set aside
in order that the same may be reargued upon
recent amendments to the Penal Code re-
specting the execution of a sentence of death.
Beatty, c. j., Harrison, j, De Haven j. Pater-
son, j.. Mcfarland j.
14,340-Carty VS.. Connelly-Cause ordered
submitted. The Court.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

IHOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property, so acres of fine grain land near
Gait with good dwelling-house, barn and
other improvements. Apply to j. DONLEY,
1921 Tenth street. 1ny2B-St
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

co Os0-CHEAPEST PROPERTY FOR
OS.OCU sale in Sacramento; nearly new
sixroom house; lot 40x16o. Apply at 2314
O street. nIv07-6t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

ENOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BLACK HORSE.
l. four years old, 151@ hands high, four
white feet; very gentle; drives single or
double, but too spirited tor owners use. Call
at 1909 y street. my26-3t*