davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j. J. O'hane, a prominent San Fran
ciscan, is at the Golden Eagle.
j. II. and ID. G. Luhrs OF New York are
registered at the Capital Hotel.
Fred w. Day has returned from a two
weeks sojGurn ut Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Moynihan have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Lulu Tyrrell has returned from a
two weeks visit to San Francisco.
J. II. Miller of Latrobe and George F.
Mack Of lone are at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. T. J. Clunie has been visiting her
family here during he.' husbands stay in
the city.
Horatio P. Livermore came up from
San Francisco last night and is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
A1r. and Mrs. Viii Greenlaw and chill
dren, Mrs. Fred w. Day and Miss Min
ME Wheel are enjoying the seaside at
Pacific Grove this month.
A pleasant birthday party was given 10
Master Harry krebs. in honor of his
eleventh birthday. at his some Il2S II
street. The party began with success
ful ascension of a large balloon, sent up
by Uncle John Douglas. variety Of
games kept the young people in a happy
mood the whole afternoon. Among
those present were: Carl Noack. Helena
ham, Dean Lyon, Mabel Mier, Ernest
Wright. Minnie Ruhs:aller, Fritz Blew
ener, Alma Hoffman, frankie Strobel,
Alice Rott. Gcorgie Hetman, Margie
Faris, August Bewener, Allie Goddard.
Katie Biewener, Harry Krebs.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: I. Murphy, Cincinnati, o.:
W. Sperrey, Gridley; George /. Lidge-
wood, G.. z. Smith, William Wander
! hoest, New York; NJ. Stewart, Louis
vile; j. B. McAurc, Boston; Edgar II.
Scott. ChicagO +. j.. Barnes, Hartford,
Conn: G. +. McVeigh and wife, Chicago;
Charles p. Linchcrt. Grand Rapids,
Mich; w. II. Riyelts. Coyote Creek; /. .
Rosenthal, Gus Staugenberger, Il. J.
Tyson, Ed Well, \. Stall, }. +. Fogg,
James J. O'Kane. Oscar Steiner. James
Wagener, John If. Drumgold, Horatio
p. Livermore, Brother Thomas, c. II.
Utting, z. L. George, Sam Aaron. J. y.
Leonard. San Francisco; Louis LoariZa
Mexico; +. Slate, Berkeley.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday
+. Fisher, 7. r. Fleming, San Francisco;
j. w. Fitzgerald, Summit; James H.
Baker, St. Louis; j. III. Luhrs, L. c.
Luhrs, New York; w. J. ChappeH and
wife, THE Limited Mail;" Lonis Gold,
Henry SCHNEIDER, Milwaukee; Frank
Blaney, Truckee; John J. Meyers. san
Francisco; George +. Mack. lone: J. II :
Miller, Iatrobe; George /. Klienberger,
Barry Cohen, W. :. Blan. George Nc
Arthur and wife. New York: Miss Crab
tree, Afford +. kellnger, san Francisco;
+. W. Sawyer and wife, Oakland: \. w.
Dana, Santa Rosa; +. Johnson, city: W.
A. Pratt, G. L. Pratt st. Helena; H. G.
Ebright, San Jose; +. Fisher san Fran
cisco; John y. Taylor, Oakland.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
MISSED Ills MAN.
Adam Bergman Takes n Crack at a
Bold burglar.

Adam Bergman Takes a Crack at a
Bold burglar.
A couple of burglars got into the rooms
of Adam Bergman on l. street, near
seventh, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Bergman, who was alone in the
house, heard a suspicious noise, so he got
his pistol and waited for developments
Soon a fellow began working at the
lock Of the door to his room, and Berg
man blaZed away at about the spot he
supposed the burglars body was The
latter ran OFF, however, and with him a
comrade who had been standing near the
outer door.
AS soon as he could dress, Bergman
went TO the Capital Hotel and telephoned
for the police. Officers Lowell, Simmons
and ferral, and Special Officer Me
Laughlin were sooH ON hand and made a
search Of the premises and the neigh
borhooa, but could get no tidings OF the
burglars.
a dirk-knife that had been stolen from
Bergman's house was found at the bot
tom Of the steps. where the thief had
dropped or thrown it. It is pity that
the pistol did not find its mark
The record-union., 1891-06-11
ARREsl,ED FoR RIGAMY.
\ Young brazilian Charged With IIay
fnn. Too MANY Wives.

y Young brazilian Charged With Tav-
ing Too MANY Wives.
BosToN, June 10.-Antonio C. dos San
tes, son of the Brazilian Marquis Carlos
dos Santes, the owner OF thousands of
acres of coffee plantations and an army of
slaves, is in the Maiden Jail, charged
with bigamy.
He came TO the United States in 1880 to
study civil engineering and located at
Philadelphia, where ne met and fell in
love with TWO young women, one his
present wife, and the other the daughter
of 4 well-known banker of that city and
large holder OF Brazilian securities The
night before tho wedding Santes claims
that his present wife inveigled him
out, drugged him, and sent him intoxi-
cated 10 his Sweetheart'S home, where he
was elected and the match broken of. In
1883 lie married Estelle Baker. She was
not congenial, and two years ago he left
her and, going to New York, met Sadie
Downing, q pretty blonde, who agreed to
live with him ii ne signed the agreement
to marry her as soon as he could get a
divorce.
The pair went to Washington and Mrs.
Sautes pursued and had them arrested.
but could not prove their marriage, so
SanteS was released. He brought Sadie
here six months ago and went TO board
ing in the neighboring town of Maiden.
but Mrs. Santes followed their track and
had them realrested on the same charge.
as the Massachusetts law is very strict on
such ofienses.
Santes acknowledged living with Miss
Downing, but said the relationship was
purely platonic. The Judge sent him to
Jail and the girl to the House of Correc-,
ton. She appealed and Santes has cabled
his father for help. He threatened dire
vengeance ON his wife, who in turn, seeks
the protection of the court.
The record-union., 1891-06-11

hear her go upstairs, and in fact heard
no noise that night Witness said she
was not sound sleeper, and usually
woke up at the least noise. She thought
though that Mrs. Fassler might have
fallen down stairs without the witness
hearing it. The witness felt positive that
If there had been any trouble in the house
she would have heard it. She would
have at least heard the dogs barking. The
dogs always barked even if her boys
moved about the house after dark. The
dogs Were in the barroom that night.
What is your idea of how Mrs. Fass-
Ter got hurt?'' asked Chief of Police
Drew.
"Well, / don't If there had been
any strangers around the dogs would
have barked.'
Chief of Police Drew told what he
knew about the case. He had met DR..
Tyrrell on the street, and the latter told
him about Mrs. Fassler's condition. The
doctor advised him TO hurry to the
wounded woman's side, and get state
ment from her as she was about to die.
Upon arriving at the house where Mrs.
Fassler was, she held out her hand to
him (being acquainted with HIM, and
said, Isn't this AWFUL In answer to
questions he asked her, she said, that at
about II o'clock Thurday night, some
men made noise at the front door of the
SdlOOu, anu ueIldHueu WHISKY. w Aen
she refused they renewed the noise and
then she went to the door. She was
struck down Immediately with some
thing heavy. She Saw three men-two
short ones and one very tall one. The
tall ore was the one who struck her.
VERDICT OF MURDER.
The Chief described the condition of
the Fassler house when he inspected it,
and told where all the blood marks were.
The Chief said he did not believe it pos
sible that, considering the nature Of the
wounds and where the blood marks were,
Mrs. Eassler could have walked to the
dining-room after being struck down AT
the front door.
The dying statement Of Mrs. Fassler,
which was published in yesterdays REC
RD-UNIoN, was then read to the jury,
and after that the report OF the post-mOr
tenn examination by Drs. Nichols and
Tyrrell, which has also been published.
After celebrating a short time the jury
rendered verdict to the effect that
Eleanor Fassler, native OF Germany,
81 years of age. came to her death from
wounds inflicted by some sharp instru
ment in the hands OF some person or per-
sons unknown to this jury
The record-union., 1891-06-11
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
Proceedings at Yesterdays Session
Last Nights Reception.

Last Nights Reception.
The Grand Lodge of the Young Ladies'
Institute resumed it's session at Y. M. /.
Hall at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Constitution was taken up by arti-
cles, and amendments by delegates were
received and acted upon.
All the afternoon session was consumed
IN amending the Constitution.
Last evening the local institute was 'at
nome" to the visiting delegates and their
friends at \. NJ. /. Hall, and most en-
Joyable time was had. An elegant repast
was served, there was dancing and fine
entertainments
An immense crowd was present-too
many in fact for comfort
The musical programme was as fol-
lows: Instrumental solo, Miss Dock
stader; vocal solo, 1.-The Clock Upon the
Hart; guitar solo, Frank Palmer; vocal
solo, YOU" Richard Cohn; instrumental
solo from Chopin, Josie Kenny; vocal
solo, where Is the Harm,'' Miss
Thompson; Waiting at the Ferry"
Thomas Sheehan; instrumental solo,
Master Elkus; recitation, "How Ruby
Played" George Purnell; instrumental
solo, blue Bells of Scotland" Ed Elkus.
This evening the visiting delegates are
to be rendered a grand banquet 10y Sacra-
mento Council, No. q, of the Young
Mems Institute. These gentlemen have
become famous for their hospitality, SO
the Ladies may expect TO be royalty en-
tcrtained
The record-union., 1891-06-11
ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION.
The Club IN a Healthy CorditIon-Th,
New CltF;ra,-s

The Club IN a Healthy ConditEon-The
New Officers.
The Sacramento Athletic Club held it's
regular semi-annual meeting and election
of officers at the gymnasium, Sixth and
NJ streets, last evening.
The reports of the outgoing officers
showed that the club is in healthier
condition, ana has a larger membership,
than has been known since its organiza-
ton. The club now has a good bank ac-
coant and coutenIpIates some important
moves in the near future,
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, George Il. Clark Vice
President, Jud. G. BFuSie; Secretary, ~.
z. Booth: Treasurer, ira a. Robbie; Cap
tain, j. @. Mansfield; First Lieutenant,
Charles E. Bauer; Second Lieutenant,
Prank w. Whitmore; Directors-Nal. s.
McC Clatchy, Fred. G. york, Edgar Kay
and J. j. Cahill.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
ON THE TURF.
Yesterdays Racing Events on Eastern
.,Ialxc,


Yesterdays Racing Events on Eastern
Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The track was
slow. One mile, Kehama won, Silver
Dollar second, Apex third. Time, 1:56!.
Mile and a sixteenth, Rorka won, Con-
signee second, Red Sign third. Time,
2:Q1.
Half mile, The Hero won, Goldstone
second, Boston De third. Time, 0:54$.
Mile and fifty yards. Dyer won, First
Lap second, Antonio third Time, 1:59.
Mile and an eighth, Parametta won,
Glockner second, Marchma third. Time,
2:0S4.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 1G.-One mile, Blue
Veil won, Silverado second, Emma e.
third. Timo, 1851.
Pinkerton second, Harry Weaver third.
Time, 0:4Ii
Eight and half furlongs, Joe Carter
won, Fahir second, Sportsman third.
Time, Zee.
Six furlongs, 1vanhoe won, Bob Jacobs
second, Fred Taral third. Time, l:l64.
Six furlonga, Teuton won, Hagan Sec
ond, Bob McCort third. Time, l:lIs.
Six 1urlongs, Innocence won, Dan II.
second, Climax third. Time, lii.
At NORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK N. ~, June 10.-The
track was fast. Five and q half iuTlOngs,
Dr. Wilcox won, Arnold second, McCcr-
mick third. Time, 1:GO!.
Mile and q sixteenth, Ma or DOmo won,
Mastcrlode second, Lillian Walco.t third.
Time, 1:s74.
Seven furlcngs, Eon won. Loantaker
second, Ambulance third. Time, l:26'.
Mile and quarter, FoXford won, Mon
tana second, Laurestan third. Time,
2:GSf.
One mile, Admiral won, DR.. Hasbrouck
second, BallyhOo third. Time, l:4l4.
Six 1urlongs, Merry Monarch won,
Lester second, Temple third. Time, 1:l53.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, June 1G.-The track was fast.
Five furionGs, Thora won, Louis 2. soc-
ond, Lady NJ. third. Time, l:l2.
Mile and a half, Fremont won, DR.. Bill
second, Carn:ine third. Time, 2:48.
Six furlongs, Kingsbridge won, Queen
Of Trumps second, Onward third. Time,
1:l4i.
Five furlongs, F;refy won, Annapolis
second, Jay Cue third. Time, l:lS.
Mile 9nd a sixteenth; Aiiddlestoae won,
Troy second, Gypsy Queen third. Time,
l:tsl.
Five furlongs, Pcrtchester won, Ksaf-
tan second. Muciloge third. Time, Ill.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
California Fruits.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day sold a carload of San
Jose Black Tartarian cherries through the
California Auction House. The prices
ranged from So cents to 81 so, an average
OF about 81 10. The car arrived by freight
train, hence the expenses were light and
the sale is considered good.
Porter Brothers Company sold to-day
two carloads of California fruits. Clyman
plums, half crates, brought 81 10; peaches,
SiGt2 %; apricots, half crates, 81 S5a2 %;
cherry plums, 81 l001 %: Royal Anne
cherries. 99c@Sl G5; Leweilyn cherries,
81 20; Black Tartarian, 60c@S1 80; Big
gereauS, &}cGSI 35
The record-union., 1891-06-11
ON TIE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Eastern Ball
Games.

Results of Yesterdays Eastern Ball
Games.
BROOKLYN, June 10.-Brooklyn won a
close and exciting, but wretchedly
played game to-day. Score: Cleveland
s. Brooklyn g. Batteries-Young and
thinner, Lovett and Daley.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Mullane was
exceedingly effective to-day only three
hits being made off his delivery. Score:
Philadelphia l, Cincinnati 3. Batteries
Thornton, Brown and Clements, Null
lane and Harrington.
Boston, June 10.-The Bostons took
sweet revenge to-day on Hutchinson and
batted him about as they liked. Score:
Boston -, Chicago 0. Batteries-Clark
son, Bennett and Lake. Hutchinson, Kit
tredge and Horan.a
NEW YORK, June 10.--The Giants lost
their first game in eleven to-day. John
Ewing pitched like schoolboy. Score:
New York 6, PiHsburg IA. Batteries
Ewing and Clarke, Calvin and Mack.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
RRlEP NOTES

At Lincoln, Placer County, Lulu
Franks ard Al. Sherman have been held
10 answer on "a charge of having stolen a
parties all formerly resided in Sacra-
mento.
Yesterday W. H. Sherburn sold at
action the lot on the corner OF the alley on
Seventh street, between n and O, belong
ing to the estate of DeliIah Bloom The
property was purchased by a. s. John
son for SO. .575.
4 woman named Hattie Reed was ar
rested last night on Il charge OF malicious
mischief. Sine is said to have smashed in
somebody's window. but she declared
she knew nothing about having INDUCED
in any such performance.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Sixth-street II. L. Church at P.
VI. to-day Miss Helen Biercr Of Chicago
will lecture to women only on
Good Health and a Clear Complexion
Secured by Artistic Culture Of the Body"
The lecture will be under the auspices of
the y. ". G. A., and twenty-five cents
admission, for the association benefit. is
to be charged. Her lecture at Pasadena
was indorsed by the local press, as also
was done at Riverside, Ventura, San
Diego, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles and
other places. She comes highly indorsed
by leading educators of Illinois. Her
teaching is simple. understandable, and
accordS with the best authorities on physi-
cal development. She inytructs women
how 10 breathe and Walk-arts few
understand and fewer practice-and as a
result there is much needless human suf-
fering. Miss Bierer has letters of warm
Endorsement by leading women Of Los
Angeles, Tacoma, San Diego, Santa Bar
bara and Napa, who say that her lectures
and instruction has proved to them of
greatest benefit.
Rev. ]. b. Silcox was to lecture in May
before the Museum Association THE
Wonders of London was to be his sub
ject. Mr.. Sixcox has proposed to the
association to deliver the lecture at the
Congregational Church, where large
screen can be used, upon which 100 views
can be thrown by electropticon lantern
The proceeds Mr.. SilcoX VIII make his
contribution to the work OF the Museum
Association. The generous offer has been
accepted, and the date will be announced
in a few days.
The ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic viii give dance at Changers
Hall, this evening.
The Highland Park Social Club will
give & dance at Liberty Gardens on Fri
day evening.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
FREE FIGHT.

a Lively Bout, in Which a Big Dog
Took n Hand.
It looked for q few minutes yesterday
afternoon as ii there would be work for
the Coroner at the saloon on the south
side Of X street, just west of Third A
crowd Of men got into a wrangle. and a
free fight ensued, which was finally
quelled by the police before any serious
good resulted.
William and Joe Dolan. and Officer sim
mons took in Louis Meto, who assaulted
james Doty. a loDler-on.
During the melee 4 big dog took a hand
in tie fight, and biz one Of the Dolans and
Officer Campbell. The dog was about the
sOberest Of the fighters.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
LUXURY for Tourists.

For the convenience and comfort of
tourists and health-seekers, the Southern
Pacific Company viii run a Pullman
sleepingcar daily between San Francisco
and Carson on trains Nos. and I. com
mencing Saturday, June 18th. Break
fast can be had III dining car from
TrucEce to Reno
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Murderer Convicted.

LEAvENwoRTH Chan.), June 10.-Chas
Benson has been convicted of murder in
the first degree. His victim was Mrs
Johanna Meltman, whose body, after he
shot her, he cut into small pieces and at
tempted 10 conceal in secluded spot on
the Fort Leavenwo orth Reservation.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
saloon Fixtures at Auction

Tomorrow 0friday} w. II. Sherburn
Will sell at auction, at 10 4. NJ, at his
salesroom, 323 X street, lot OF saloon
fixtures, consisting ofa mahogany-topped
counter, mirror, clock, five tables, twenty
chairs, five large hanging lamps, screen
doors, bottles, decanters, tumblers, etc.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Jnr 9nle.

T1OR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
Il sickness, small restaurant and ice cream
business; doing we'll; at Il sacrifice if taken
Immediately. 1920 j street. jell-St*
EyoR SALE VERY CHEAP-FURNISHED
4 boarding-hoase of l l rooms topetaer with
= COWS 100 chickens and all supplies neces-
sary to continue profitable business; paws 5
per cent. on nVtstment; only four blocks
from ralIr2ad shops lot 6oX160. Apply to
STEPHENSON Il HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
street. ie11-1w
ZINE ESACRAMENTO-MA BUGGY FOR
4 sale cheap. Apply TO j. DONLEY, 1921
Tenth street. jell-3t
HARMS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE OR
l. exchange. Inquire OF CARL STROBEL.
3l7 street, Sacramento. JelC-9td&1tw
EyOR SALE-16o ACRES OF GOOD FRITIT
4 and grain land; so acres cleared 3 acreS
III fruit, balance III grain; good house of 4
rooms ana cellar; also, cabin, blacksmith
shop, chicken house and barn. Address 40,
this office. jelO-I2t*
E1oR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
L owner leaving State, 16O acres now in
wheat and 80 acres in summer-fallow, at
Walsh's station. Apply to STEPHENSON &
HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth street je9-6t
NOR sALE-16o ACRES GOOD FRUIT
J. land in III Dorado County, y miles from
Latrooe timber enough on place 10 pay for it;
running water the year round; will exchange
1oc city property; S2,10O. Address, ]. 5.
Sacramento City. je9-6t*
NOR SALE-A GOOD GENTLE HORSE
j. VIII work in phaeton or spring wagon.
SD street. je9-3t@
NOR SALE--A FINE LODGING HOUSE
i OF 15 rooms; owner leaving city. Inquire
at 4091a IL street. je9-6ts
Gpe NEARLY NEW SAFETY BICYCLE
OO,) for sale. Call at 62eo Twelfth ST. je9-4t*
L1oR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAY OR
i barley at market prices, Domestic, White.
Wheeler q Wilson or any other sewing ma
chine III market, at TELEGRAPH STABLE,
1222 street. je6-6t*
ENOR SALE-THE STOCK OF DRUGS,
u soda fountain good will and lease of drug
particulars apply to MILLS d HAWK SOL
street. Sacramento, Cal. je5-6t
EoR SALE-A span OF YOUNG, SOUND
Il draft horses, harness and wagon. Apply
at corner Thirtieth and streets. jeS-l2t*
LloR SALE AT A Low PRICE-I6O
IL acres improved land in FL Dorado County
known as '.F'ourteen-Alile House." fronting
half-mile on Placerville wagon road two
miles from Sportsman's Hall, specially
adapted for fruit; well timbered and watered;
title perfect Apply to 5. b. Smith, 231 j
street sacramento. my23-tf
NOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
IL Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and o streets.
EoR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in the city; extra family
quire at this office.
NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
IL ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply TO EDWIN X.
ALSIP < CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
J1oR SALE-THE WHOLE OR a HAZE
| interest in the International Hotel Sacra-
mento, Cal, with long lease. Address w. A.
CASWELL. my21-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Colorod Mu1alerer Hnnced.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), June l0.-Levi
James, colored, was hanged at Fulton,
Ky, early this morning for murder
committed November seth.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
IpHt-Enrtrtn.

oST.AT PICNIC SATURDAY, LADY'S
~ gold watch, with chain and gold pieces
on watch. Return to '.Bee" Office and Teceiy We
!E aeMaLu. je9-3t*
The record-union., 1891-06-11

Ny ORE NEW CA r.
IYl riages just from the fac
tory. No mother need carry
her baby when she can buy
a carriage on installments or
cheap for cash. Our styles
are the handsomest in the
market. Our prices are the
lowest. See our new styles,
quality and prices before
buying elsewhere. MEL
WINS, 71S X ST. nlS15tf
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Rnrclnrv nt s.nes

Burglary at Niles.
NILES, June l0.-The store of William
Snyder, at this place, was burglarized
last night.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
on 5st OFT 33ent.

ITO LET - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
L Win board, suitable for two couples; also
table beard; fronting Capitol-1114 n ST. Its
TEO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE OF s
L rooms. with all convenienccs; one block
nom Capltol Park. Apply at this Office. ie1l-2&
Tg1O RENT-NICE SUNNY FURNISHED
i front rooms. Apply at 1908 L street
northt asst corner Tenth and L. jell-3t*
IQ0Q 1 STREET.-THE RENT, A FUR
IOOO nished or unfurnished cottage: all
modern improvements; references reGyired
je1C-3t*
HOUSE TO LET-COTfAGE OF FIVE
Il rooms, closets, gas, bath, hot and cold
water. inquire at 1885 L street. ie9-6t*
ITO LET-A COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS
Il Au modern improvements, rent $23 per
month; also a fiat Of six rooms rent 81 per
month. Inquire at 4251a @ st. je9-6t&
TI1O LET-A HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS
L Alley Fourth and Fifth, * and L streets
Inquire at 416 X street. je9-6t
EOR RENT = NEWLY-FURNIS
l. rooms; also large front room suitable for
an ofhce, at II j street. je5-6%
ITO L1ET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
L Tor housekeeping. Apply at 1928 G. je2-tf
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS. ALL FUR
L L nished, fun of boarders and roomerS to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 fourth.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL,
u House from SO per month upwards: also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors.
FyVO LET-THREE TENEMENTS, THREE
L rooms each; also one house, eight rooms
partly furnished suitable for lodging or board
lng-hOuSe); aISO some rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, suitable for light housekeeping
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD 4Ol
street. All cheap rent.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Rrni Gatatr, Gtr.
-G-
BARGAIN
OFFERED FOR
TIN DAYS ONLY.
PRICE
Reduced from @e.soo to
Sc, $50
5 Acres of Land
ON THE
TRACT.
Has small dwelling of four rooms
Three acres in fruit trees one year
oid-mOstly Bartlett pears;
one acre in alfalfa

Ihis is splendid piece of land, has no bo
rock, is deep alluvial soil; will all produce
alfalfa
This land has been held at 50. 500 cash.
never been offered tor less.
Only ten minutes walk from electric rail
way.
VIII take one-third cash. deferred
payments at Per cent. per annum,
purchaser paying taxes.
The record-union., 1891-06-11

NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
Il ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply TO EDWIN X.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, lo1 ) Fourth street
The record-union., 1891-06-11

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
E largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance: best location, stock and lease. m
ulIire at this office,
The record-union., 1891-06-11

TlOR SALE AT A LOW PRICE-IOO
Il acres improved land in Ell Dorado County
known as ''F'ourteen-Mile House." fronting
half-Inile on Placerville wagon road two
miles from Sportsman's Hall, specially
adapted for fruit; well timbered and watered;
title perfect. Apply to $. b. Smith, 231 j
street, Sacramento. my2S-tf