davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22
r. L. OSBORN,

NENTlST. Once in Phelps Block. Either
~ teeth. All work warranted. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22

The Old Hnm1inri ttne
Price Grocery Stare III Fr@Hh
Gleason is the DiCice IN HHH
O GOO6 Stack Of FRESH RPiiu-
Bile groceries nj tbp LoWeH
Prices.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22
II. +. ANEREws.
" = HORTON.

L. STATZELL,
rrDaNEY ATLAw, EXTRA, IOWA. once
over ShLw's Furniture store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22

CHAS. BAGLEY,
rfoaNEY At LAW. Once over helhe-
,nIud's Hardware store, Audubon, iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22

GEORGE A. YATES, M. D.,
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE over
Palace Drug Store, with DR.. Lass.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-22

F. E. BRAINARD,
4 TrORNEY- Ar-LAW. Office in hoWalds
block, Audubon, iowa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

trenches Ia the northwest an-le OIL the plateau
near the shore the remains OF wall connecting
three small martellO towers or hasuons, that were
probably circular IN fern and their remains are mounds
stone, many pieces about three feet high ana
twenty feet In diameter Al rght angles %
the wall, between the first and second basuons, arr
traces OF walls about forty feet long. connecting WIN
a fourth wall. Ahont q hundred Yards southeast OF
this the foundations OF rectangular building fOrV
feet long by twenty feet brosd. sixty yas soutn anu
little east OF this is mound marking what Is KNOWN
the fort" about which several stones elgn I'd l
inches thick and eighteen feet square ON the north sac
and nearly opposite two ruins OF similar lhu o"'
less extensive. Near the centre OF the CA stern lnl Is
pit from ten to fifteen feet deep ARD twenN tet III
diameter said 10 have been dug BY puV
the appearance Of which indicates that Ii NAV nave
been cellar q large well. The spaces alOut ufsS
mounds bear traces OF Other structures and dOuOuui
evidences of cement pavements OF flooring -, A.,
There holes among the RUNS WHICH on
explorers heard had been dug by treasure hunters, an
vast number of relics have been carIleo
away the remains much diminished. The clEccIs
limestone which has square moulding worked ID one
side They overturned all the cut blocks OF stone ana
examined them carefully In the hope oil hndlng sOie
marks dates. but without success OF Inc siplhce
remains at Isabells il is the opinion Of the omcers
that there Is nothing OF sufficient interest to be removea
except perhaps the few blocks Of limestone anu tney
is nothing that would convey nm aea ol t hy tba
lecture and workmanship OF the buildings erecta Dy te
first settlers. Nor does 10 appear 20 them that u.s
extended excavations would be rewarded VIII pe.er
results Isabella was occupied for ony SOouS d ,wo
finished character of their work Is manuest IN ine
ruins and further research could accomplish nothing
than perhaps 70 determine more eiesTy .i Hne
ground plan OF the place. should further exploration
be made II would be undoubted scientific Interest 20
examine the fauna and flora Of this region and there
evidences Of interesting fossil rehans' ,, Inc
would probably yield Interesting relics Of the aborgnes
the now-extnct Caribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SPECIAL SALE
of Hosiery and Underwear ut
Prices LOWer than EUer quoted
before in this Market.

112 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
various styles, in pink, blue, white, ecrr,
and fancy stripes, some with silk trim
ming, others with ribbon in neck and
sleeves-regular prices, 10 to 80 cts
special sale price, 124 cts. each.
% dozen Ladies' white and ecru
Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck with no
sleeves and high neck with ribbed arms
and short sleeves-regular prices, 20 to
40 cls-special sale price, II cts. each.
10 dozen Ladies' 40 gauge Black
Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf absolutely
stainless dye--regular prices, 30 cts
special sale price, 10 cts. per pair.
135 dozen Ladies' extra fine quality
Black Cotton Hose, high spliced heels
and double sOles, warranted stainless
never sold before for less than 80 cts
special sale price, % cts. per pair, Mon
day only.
i5O dozen Mems genuine Lisle Thread
Half Hose, plain and fancy stripes, IN
six assortments of this seasons goods
imported to sell for 30 cts.-special sale
price, % cts. per pair, Monday only.
10 dozen Mems Cotton Half Hose,
broken lots, in fancy stripes, states,
tans, unbleached and stainless black
regular prices, q to 35 cts-special
sale price, 10 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
IzmMMMA4M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
8 BROOKLYN N.

The system OF selling every article mt
asmaIi profit. but of n thoroughly
reliable quality, is n ruling Prtn-
ciple Of this firm.
We guarantee orr prices TO be as low
rs those Of any other house, and
in most instances lower. Convince
yourself by asking for samples
and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
50 200
STAMPED LINENS.
Special Sale Of Goods Just ne


SDeciaJ Sale of Goods Just ne
ceired.
100 dozen Hemstitched German
Linen Trays, stamped with the latest
designs, in bow knots, suitable ior
Summer work, 40 cts. each; regular
price, so cts.
Monte Trays, 10 cts; regular price,
50 cts.
Extra size Monte Carving Cloth,
3S cts; regular price, 70 cts.
Monte Tea Cloths, with silk borders,
36-inch, 65 cts; regular price, s1.1O
As 90 " Ito
81 +" s1O5 " 2.2O
Satin Damask Tea Cloths
45-inch, SO cts; regular price, sl.oo
"a 90 " 2.0O
Satin Damask Scarfs-
1884, SO cts; regular price, 90 cts.
1Sx72, 40 " " 80
Monte Scarfs-
1884, SO cts; regular price, 90 cts.
1Sx72, As IS
and Go cts; regular price, s1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
WASH SILKS.
So, rs and 90 ct. Qualities to be
Closed ont at ~ cts. per Yard.

900 yards Three-tone China Wash
Silks, in new tints, this seasons impOr-
tation, reduced from 50, 70 and 60 cts.
to 40 cts. per yard.
ALSO 700 yards Three-tOne Plaid
Surah, complete line OF cOlorings, this
seasons manufacture-sold earlier at
s1.OO-closing price, 40 crs. per yard.
800 yards Three-tone Stripe Peau de
Sole and Surah, s1.00 quality, for SO
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

In M hurry-Air. Testy (meaningly)-I don't want
40 InterrqIpt with my daughter,
inf fbe-er-last car goes By at IL.
Nr stay late with mpOstTe bTkanks, many thanks,
hnt there's big German ball uptown, and conductor
told me the cars would begin running again at 2-Cew-
York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

..Thls is a queer town. this BOSTON, said an Old coun-
r, Gentleman who arrived from remote rural district
Tor a VISIT 10 a friend In RoNbury had 70 pay
twenty FIVE cents downtown for iilue dish Of White
cream and then I rode miles and miles on one OF
the new tangled cars TO- FIVE cents gave the man
fifty cents and shouldn't have thought ANYTHING a
n II I'd Got hack no change al all 1t worth nifty
cents lust 10 hitch up 10 go so far only i've cents
FOR all that ride and twenty-five cents FOR two spoon
fus Of white ice cream; queer town, thni'-tbosson
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BLACK GOODS
Much BeIOiC Regular Prices

45-inch all-wool French Henrietta,
60 cts. per yard; reduced from 50 cts.
Best quality all-wool French Challies,
a variety of designs in black and white,
40 cts. per yard reduced from 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
NEW P4RASOLS
AtOne Half of the Regular Prices
DRESS GOODS.

SDeCtUL TULUcS 10 O6USOUUUt6 TUU"
RIGS.
39-inch all-wool Batiste Veilings, in
choice light shades, 80 cts. per yard;
reduced from 60 cts.
39-inch Atwood Suitings, in small
shepherd checks, fine quality and
newest coorings, 50 cts. per yard re-
duced from 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MILLINERY.

Misses and ChiIdren's Trimmed
Hats at 80 per cent. Discount.
Our entire stock of Misses and Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats at reduction of
30 per cent. from present marked prices.
Untrinansed iStr0aC Hats.
Finest qualities and best shapes in
French Chips and fine Milans, both
plain and lace edges, 80 and 10 cts.
each regular prices, S1.4S to s2.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
rr,rrs NJ THE EAST SIDE LANDS.

Colonel Culyer's announcement OF call for q
meeting Of owners Of East side land property at an
ea-Ir date will probably revive an interesting dis
cnss,on in Brooklyn 20 the reason Of the present
depressed condition Of that property and the prospects
~ nc hetterment 1t is ten years since the first
aia too,, Mace after the question Of title was sup
nosed N he all right and since that time. with the
subsequent supplementary sale. all the available lots
xcept such a. have been reserved for edHeatonl pur
noses have been disposed Of The property Is beau
th,Ilv situated. and is desirable IN every way for
erx,-class residences, but Notwithstanding this, In
snite OF the fact that the area Is under special legs
latve restrictions favorable 20 Its Development not
a hrck or stone has been laid toward It's Improvement
prominent LAWYERS claim that the title is not good
and since the city only guarantees the amount Of ones
Investment for the land has been venturesome
enough 10 erect $4,000 house. The object OF the
nronSsad noestng OF owners is 10 find out Just how
he oueStIOp OF title stands that 10 can be carried
into The courts and a final decision reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
EMBROIDERIES.
F9ouncings at HafOf the Regular

q and 45-inch Scolloped and Hem
stitched FlOuncings -
80 cts; reduced from 80 cts. per yard.
50 $1.25
20 % (" l.6O
The record-union., 1891-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney William NJ. Sims went to San
Francisco yesterday morning.
John Thomann, prominent wine
grower OF ST. Helena, was in the city
Saturday.
Ben. Bogner, the celebrated Olympic
Club (San trancisco) gymuast and clown.
was in the city yesterday.
The Scandinavian Social and Benevo-
lent Association had dance Friday night
at Gebert's Hall, Twentieth and o streets.
iZation was formerly for social purposes
only, but was recently reorganized so as
TO include benevolent work.
The committee having in charge the
seventh annual ball of Capital Council.
No. II, Young Mems Institute, at Turner
Hall, Thursday evening, November 18th.
are making every arrangement 10 insure
. good time for all who attend. The ad =
mission has been placed at 50 cents. and
the grand march is to commence at $50
sharp.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: Ben Bogner. w. Rolls, John J.
O'Connor. r. NJ. Hamilton, w. II. White,
G.. c. Hale, J. :. Swan, Thomas r..
Knox, j. 1mbert, Dr.. G. c.. OiDonaell
and wife, San Francisco: Mrs. NJ. Hall,
Louisville, KY; Horace Thomas, Sacra-
mento; II. ii. Haight, w. L. Hackett,
Oakland; z. ". Stanford and wife. New
York; 4. G. Fessler. indianapolis; Geo,
w. Samuels, New York: &. Chartice.
Denver; @. Moreau, Paris; A. Goldner
and wife, Jackson.
Albert Ackerman, the weil-known EN-
ploye OF the Buffalo Brewing Company.
had house-warming in his new home
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Total disbursements. ,o15 IS
Amount In City Treasury ........
What Subdivision Does.

lSutter County Farmer, November 6th1
Considerable is now being said through
out the State against large land holding
and there is much in favor of devising
some means whereby the large tracts OF
land owned by single individuals or es-
tates should be subdivided and rented or
sold to settlers. 1t is weu-known fact
that no place can expect 10 prosper and
build up where there is only one family
To every 2,O00 acres. or, as in many places,
one TO every 10000 acres. To bring the
matter home to this section, as showing
the great benefit of small holdings and
subdivision, we call attention TO the fol-
lowing tracts in this immediate vicinity :
The Teegarden, Percy, Bunce and Cooper
tracts on the border of our city a few
years ago, although not large. were sown
10 grain, and supported one family each.
Now there is marked change. BY sub
dividing and improving almost the en-
tire acreage of these farms are now
either in building lots ON which are
fine residences, or planted to orchards
and vineyards of five to twenty
acres each. Ten families are now
there where formerly was one, an
future of Yuha City depends on these
suburban tracts, which will be the resi-
dent part of the town i'll time. The same
improvement can be found in other parts
of the county, and in this rich fruit-pro-
ducing section, where it only requires a
small orchard 70 support a family, there
are unlimited advantages for more fully
developing our resources and building
up our population i'll this wise.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
asnpul 5saisi,,s a,nipner.

of religion in the early days of Scanda-
navia. On their way To the old monastery
the young ladies met number of natives
gathering currants. They viewed the
visitors with curiosity for u time, but they
were soon reconciled and literally loaded
the party down with immense
branches of currants. All the rec
ompense they could be induced to
take was % ere, or about 6 cents. On
the return young hedgehog was cap
tured by one of the girls, and it proved
to be the center OF attraction on the boat.
1t was so young that its bristles were not
strong and il could do no damage.
Gottenburg was reached on Saturday,
August ID, and here the young ladies
were royalty entertained by couple of
Swedish gentlemen to whom they had
letters of introduction. They went to the
public gardens and heard enchanting
music rendered by a famous band of
musicians, and also to many other places
of interest.
After thoroughly seeing Gottenburg,
they left for Copenhagen by train and
boat, arriving there Sunday evening in
time TO obtain an excellent view OF the
German Emperor's fleet.
Continued ReCt aceek.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
An Ureomfortabie Fashion.

"How is it that you women go so Sc
curely gloVed in this warm weather." re-
marked a clever man the other day To a
young woman. AS might be expected.
the young woman was unable to make Il
sensible reply to the question.
Women have worn heavy skin, dressed
and undressed kid gloves all summer,
since tickle Dame Fashion has decreed
that ''mitts" should no longer be worn.
Why not wear cotton and silk gloves I?
asks some wiseacre. Vain women who
pride themselves on their hands would
not think of putting on cotton gloves, for
the reason that they make the hands look
flat and three sizes bigger than they are.
only Vanderbilt or an Astor can afford
silk gloves. One mornings shopping
tour will wear holes in the best of them.
But then," demonstrates the clever man,
why do you women wear gloves at ali =?
Most or you have pretty hands, and a
pretty, hand with few jewelled rings en-
clrcied on the fingers Is indeed pretty
sight" But it viii take more than one
clever man TO convince woman OF her
folly.
No matter how much courage woman
may possess, when il comes to fashion
she becomes pitiahle slave. She Will
encaSe her hands in thick, sticky gloves
idiot once said that no lady should go
on the street without gloves on"
Nor is this all. On the ears and thor
oughfares you find women of all ranks
wearing dirty, ragged and lll-ntting
gloves. There are servant girls ana
factory girls who would live on one meal
day rather than be seen on the street
Ungloved.
The wearing of gloves is no longer q
mark of gentility. The gentlewomen
would do well TO break away from an alb
surd and uncomfortable fashion.-Brook-
lyn Standard Union.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
CAUGHT At WORK.
Deputy Sheriff Alter CleverIy Capt
ureS a Garroter.
He Was Holding n Pedestrian Up and
RiiiinG His pockets-In
Jail Now.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Alter captured q
garroter in the act of robbing man Sat
urday evening.
1t was shortly before o'clock and dark
enough for such work. II. c. Davis, who
works at the railroad shops, and who
lives on II street, was ambling along |
street. When near the corner of Fourth
he was accosted by stoutly built and
apparently well-dressed young fellow,
who wanted to walk with him. Davis
was somewhat under the influence OF
liquor, and while he was quite willing to
talk to the stranger did not want to go
with him.
The stranger was trying to pursuade
Davis TO accompany him when the
Deputy Sheriff happened along. The
officer took in the situation, and stepped
into Chinese store on tho corner where
he coald conveniently watch what was
going on.
He did not have to wait long, for in a
minute or two the stout man suddenly
pushed Davis against post. seized him
by the throat, and proceeded to go through
his pockets.
Davis made a very Intellectual resist
ance, and merely seized the hand that
held him by the throat while the fellow
used his free hand to reach for the money
he thought Davis had in his pockets At
this point Alter stepped out from his
hiding place and made for the robber,
who relinquished his grip and stepped
quickly back four or five feet. He tried
to appear very bland as the officer ap-
preached and demanded with a show of
Indignation to know what he had been
arrested for. He refused to accompany
Alter, but the latter convinced him that
he had better go along. 1t happened that
Davis was pennilesS, having used up all
his money i'll the saloons.
At the County Jail the garroter gave the
name OF Cal. Davis, and said that he be-
longed in Golo.
The record-union., 1891-11-09

Saturday evening at Twenty-second and
streets, and it was jolly crowd of
friends that assembled there. The yard
was lighted by Chinese lanterns, and the
residence presented pretty appearance
\ large number of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackerman We're invited and they
We're royalty entertained. Music was
furnished by an orchestra, and singing
and dancing was INDUCED in by all. At
II O'Clock the guests departed for home
The record-union., 1891-11-09
MARTIN DEVINE's WIDOW.
An Effort to show That There Was No
Marriage.


Something of Il sensation cropped out
Saturday in the matter of the estate of the
late Martin Devine, which was on hear
ing III Superior Judge Van Fleets court.
There are three petitioners for letters
the Public Administrator, John c. De-
vine and Colonel James McNasser. The
latter had applied at the request of the
widow.
Several relatives of the deceased, in
Guiding brother, took the witness stand
Saturday and testified that they had
reason to believe that the supposed
widow was never the wife of Martin De-
vine. 1t was asserted that her name was
and is Mrs. Kelly ,and that when sheiwas
installed in the Devine household her
husband was still alive. One OF the wit
neSSes stated that five years after Martin
Deyine and Mrs. Kelly took up their
abode together. he met Mr.. Kelly in San
Francisco and they dined together
The case goes on again to-day.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
Gt,r agtnnpnrrtl.

We can quite pardon the vveariness and
disgust with which the public scan many
however pretentiouS their effuSiOr1S may be.
But as counterfeit is always evidence Of the
existence of what is real, THE NONPAREIL
has taken first place in the field This can
only be accounted for by the fact that public
discrimination is 50 keen in this city that it
Is as clear as the that prices
lower than the lowest. How we'll we have
succeeded is shown by the extent which
we are IoatrOnized. 1t is most iI1VigOrating
to feel that we are multiplying friends
every day.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
05r1terul 3-Grfires.

SACRAMENTO, NOVEMBER 7, 1S91.-I
= win not be responsible for debts contracted
by anyone but myself hereafter. HENRY
GARRETT. It's
FElEAAIS To PLOW-WE HAVE SEVERAL.
S-horSe teams and would like to plow for
dress FL, DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
Co, Diamond Springs, Cal. n;}-tf
II. ALLEN - STEAM WOOD SAW
- Thirty-toUTth and w streets. Leave orders
at 1920 X street or northwest corner Seventh
and \ streets. o29-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-09

AsHMATIc troubles, pleursy pains, and
! intlamed threats are overcome and healed
| by DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant-for fifty
| years an approved standby for all coughs
/ and colds.
The record-union., 1891-11-09

If you have catarrh, you are in danger,
as the disease IS liable TO become chronic
and affect your general health, or develop
into consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
CITY EinnnccS.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday NoYemher I 1901.
The record-union., 1891-11-09
~ Mail Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free on Application
5k1AF2P, COLD Days.

Frostm
the
We
AND CAFS BooS AND SHOES ETC.
READ
The record-union., 1891-11-09

CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure change OF diet or change in appllca-
ton 70 business. The medicine contains moth
ing that is of the least injury 10 the eonstitu-
tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81 q
bottle. o27-1yTuF
The record-union., 1891-11-09

N3TANTED-A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
draper or waist trimmer; wages, So 90
DAY. Address A. b. c., Woodland. n7-6t*
The record-union., 1891-11-09

UNFINISHED FRONT ROOMS, EN- SUITE
4 or single, at 1877 J street. MRS. HAM
MOND, PropTetress. n5-Im
The record-union., 1891-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A JAPAN
w csc good cook where ne can finish work
regularly mt q O'Clock every night; wages
Front street ,,E-ytx
The record-union., 1891-11-09
liaartrD.

WANTED y CASH BOYS AND GIRLS
W Apply CHAS. h. PHlPPS, Superintend-
cnt WeinstocK, Lubin & Co. MAJ
The record-union., 1891-11-09

TED-IGIMEDIATELY, A GIRL TO
w wait on table and do upstairs work Ap-
ply at $50 street ntr3t
The record-union., 1891-11-09

no LET-HoUSE ON TWELFTH STREET,
L between K and L. Inquire 1900 X street.
O2i-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-09
affecting atptfrrs.

4 SPECIAL ASSEMBLY OF SAC =
I, 4 a fatnento Conmandery, No. 2, ssx4AE~
Knights Iemplar, will be held at the Bsx@
SHsylun THIS {Monday) EVENING,
tSN,oE,enoer a., 9Th, mt 1880. Sojourning lNN
'9ii hhlShtS are courteously invited to attend.
JOHN r. L. PIKE, 4. c..
| htE OFFICERS AND MEM .,y4.s4.,
4 pers OF Schiller Lodge. No. los. .SsSlsssaSf
- 80. + :, are requests q to meet at -ssSssssss
IhCir loageroom TOMORROW at 57siSSs
- NJ 20 attend the funeral of our late
brother, =. G. JOHN BOLZE.
p,,- g. Gus. 1KORTSTEIN, n. G.
BENZ. SCIfwARz, Secretary Its
The record-union., 1891-11-09

- ESIDENCE OF SEVEN ROOMS (SldJI
IL X street, TO rent November 1St. Inquire
al G31 ST, a. COOPEB'S MUSIC STORE.n5-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-09

rTO LET-A HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, BATH,
i gas; all IN good repair at us Eighth
street. Inquire at 722 Eighth street. o21-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-09

wv TANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairics and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
houSework; plenty of work tor desirable help.
Apply ut EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, * and l..
The record-union., 1891-11-09
90 aTrt or 5Scstt.

no BENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. SUIT
1 able for housekeeping. at IA L st. nI-2ta
The record-union., 1891-11-09

TOR SALE-A DAIRY HAVING 100
L head OF stock, wagons and good route VIII
be sold cheap Inquire at this Office ol4-27tF
The record-union., 1891-11-09

7OR SALE-16O ACRES OF LAND, U. s.
L patent near Grizzly Flat. Call or address
JOSEPH REFS, Diamond Springs, Cal.
O26-lmS
The record-union., 1891-11-09

y1OR SALE-A GOOD TEAM, HARNESS
I and gravel wagon, for SIS. Inquire at
lhirtieth and u streets. n3-1w%
The record-union., 1891-11-09

Albert Ackerman, the weil-known EN-
rsloye OF the Buffalo Brewing Company
had q house-warming in his new home
The record-union., 1891-11-09

TIOR SALE-LOTS 40 or SON160 FEET,
Il north side of L street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-trSt streets; one OF the finest loc;l-
tiouS in the city-above ali possible floods. w.
L. CHAMBERLAIN. 1Gls NJ street. oS-tf