davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 6 (specaD.-It was dull day In wheat
voserav The range exactly cent; tho close only
i cent under Friday December sold between 9''s and
81 oo7 and closed at 81 Ooa4 There has been lou o.
ouy - Ta~Ser lad yesterday The news was bearsh
~ doiiar mark was reached the news did not count
NE oniS Iili comfort the seaboard elearanees,
500 900 yesterday and $500 coo o the week Oenes we
Nya15dav 40 Minneapolis and Duluth had 671 cars
14on!! civ 1o5 Cash wheat is getting at more and
more discount under December II ANYBODY bag any
none that September corn corner was largely
ottns ~ oossp he had better abandon IL. The New
W. hul clique IS taking all the cash which comes In and
sh,nin In two days they have chartered vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

room for over 100000 bushels The only po5sioe ca s
We GO and CO. closed s October eS Ssgs s cars
ana oo Ma 10 Monday GO Commission houses arc
SepHnS Very uneasy. They see big night 9oing '
~ w.. IN get cnught between The contestant 10
a. gojne to be light between the New-1oIk guis Oats
side and very rich set Of eena.y nrice a. Friday night
ctober at 2oss May at 93h. Provislons ~ Sp PORK
orisb sactics OF tie packers, keep on adN md
49, nIeht showed 80 cents advance over ds success OF
s Outsde bull enthusiasm over blS 30 ii,
NGos,er Phelns appears be Increasing lnsIv ,.hrb
nronises TO be bull Juror IN the provision ,i
prti 10 bevond the mower OF the packers 10 coh~O|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. 5-Cotton-A merieen mddins sd,
Futures closed Arm at the advance American middling
September and October, 4 55-64d4 5000 October,
6i04d, sellers; October and November 9l.e4d sellers
January. 3-6id buycrs January and February, Sold
and April Io.csd, buyers
galveston, Sept Cotton firm medins she; low
rniddline f516c good ordinary, 116c net gross
receipts, e,7s3 oales sales, 444 stock; 29,ns
Norfolk Sept. 5.-Coton firm middljnR, Hsc and
ooss receipts 33 bales exports Great Britain 1000; sx.
5oyts eoastwise, 1,05c; sales, 1853; stock, 1897.
ew.Orleans Sept 5.-COttOn firm middling, 7I6c
low middIing i3Oc good ordinary. Tic net receipts
74l bales gross f1S exports coastwise, 1,0i2 sales
$50; stock, 81 029.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
sRAIY AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
vr ,rrprs on Nrw.yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEAliN"S'
The speculation in wheat exhibited unusual huihereOe
On Saturday to variety Of influences bearing upon Values
The market was dull, although there was pleny OF
news less than zoe, 900 bush constituting .ne u"u
,,,,s ,ero on lower RANGE the Influences
were decreasing as o rule The cables were weaker;
nth nuhI,c and priyate Liverpool being % 2ald ana
London prices down $500. quaiVeI' Ai'"VO S''N0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool Sept 5, p. m.-Beef-Holders offer freely
pork-Hoders offer spartngly; prime mess Western arm
AZ 5Ts cd HaHs-H0lders offer moderately. Bacon
Holders offer moderately Cumberland cut about d % 30
n steady at sos rib about 25 ~ steady at ls ion
clear about IS ~ firm 3ss for old and as sns
and short clear about So ~ firm 37s for old IA
FOR new Checse-IIolders offer moderately. Talow--
Holders freely Turpentine and rosnHoldePs Offer
modeTataly Iard-Spot and ttures-Holders offer sDay
iogiy SPOT firm 35s Sd September firm 35s ID De.
tober and November firm at 3Gs. Wbeat-Hoders ore,
moderately No. . winter steady at IS 2iad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
miscellaneous.

A DNERIlSElrS take notice that APIS
~ AdVtf'isement Office, TO- all newspapers,
j, BOW az ,33S 3d-aye., between 7G d and
nth SIS.
old MAHOGANIES, books. old e1graV.
" ings, old silver, old crOckcry, old ela-s.
old brass, old arms. bought for cash. Ad.
dress PERKINS, 335 Sd-ave.
ID ORNAMENT cure for cigarette habit:
4 impossible % fall stamp fCr u2rtlrulars
EUKBANK CHEMICAL 90, 10 Eat fsth.
~. New-YOrk City.
tVATERPROOF SIGNS. show-cards. WIN
w dow tickets Wicc-marks lowest Dos
sibls prices. BENATAR, l4l Bowefy, near
Grand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Ccuulrn raj gsratt q, Eel

a GOOD CHANCE for a florist; three
a la2c greenhouses 70 rent l2hl4 gas
C.Neo heated by hot water. Address MIS-
GRTNbl.E Sprlng valley \. y.
q, II0i,T Hills. X. For winter
- ,non.hs friIy furnished modern resi-
eerce. 7 bedrooms stables; reasonable rent f;
fe,. Ininutes' walk from station sighty To-
.stIoa. FDW. l.. HAMlIIoN co.
90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
! iais DO E.t, antHruisse9

ELEGANT 25-foot single fat, eight
a. rooms and bath steam bedt; lara
nnisa superb deco atoms open nlfnep'o,, J
&c vaBts' stairway sc. 800 70 a. III
qsiIe OF janitof, IS and 90 last 9oI-se.
-MAPXTUON- - East s7th- st--seVen
"a rrops ard bath steam heat; ele2oht
dtcoratlons bah attendance; servant syIlt'
MAJ $50 h. SO. Inquire OF superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Bnsluess Gnaures

~METR0POLiTAN PURCHASING
"A. CO., 727 3d-aVe.. buys for cash dry
goods stores, haF1waIe, cfockcry groce les
cigar stores and merchandise every descrip-
zion city or country.
A INVESTORS, Capitalists aud Others
~. seeking Investment business, advised
without chargcl II desirable % nings /;
references. GEO. IL. BENTON & CO.,
80. 80 BrCaGway.
TOIIEGE GRADUATES WANTED,
y young and active, Tor permanent Do.
slti0ns Ola leading city magazine two for
business, :wO for literary department should
have - 600. COLLEGE, Tribune once.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE desires negro
- partner with capital, % take charge Of
q branch abroad. Address CAPITAL, Il.
o. Box / 592, Philadelphia.
Al iAMONDs, watches JeWelry, delivered ;
~ easy payments; samples sent upon r..
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH Co, ii
Fast 13th--.
nKUts STORE a. Denver. Col. cleared
II L. II gf@ I'm M F1f.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
els u)aillen

A GENTS AND CANVAssERS; male or
"a Malej So TO 81 daily profits sure |;
experience unnecessary no talking re.
CURED exclusive t.rntory given. For par
Ocular, address L. PUTNAM q CO., West
Ninsted, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Bonro UGnte0.

NOUNG gentleman and wife want quiet,
sunny rooms, with flrst-class board, IN
Madison and 9th aves. MILFORD Trib-
une Uptown Office, ] ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Citp Eral estate for Sale.


ID ARGAIN.-PrVate dwelling, Ga West
ID s6t6-st., for sale cheap open for IN,
~ elton At all times. Address w. FRANK
UOLSAPPLE. Hudson, y. Y.
TWENTY SOLD AND OCCUPIED
1 Tire e-story dwellings the few remaining
uusoid dwelling, on mis- block are nov
offered for sale the advantage combined in
these houses for safe and profltat le Invest
mont cannot be equalled I'm New-York; ab-
solutely flfst-class; every modern improve
ment at a moderate price neighborhoOd abb
soiutely restricted. Apply ON premises.
\. c. VAN BRUNT, owner, 136th-st., 18th
and Sth ayes.
.SIO TO 3is WEST sOTH ST.. near
OH Riverside Park.-Fonr exceptionally
wcll.bullt 20 aud 21 II. 4-story houses.
with extensions. at $50 900 and 49, 900
each; will exchange on cash basis look at
them and interview
CoNDIT. 1,179 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Real estate 10 Gxrhanqe

CITY FOR COUNTRY and country for
u city ? photographs at CONDITS, 1,17S
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Lor, 10 500 ibis; wheat 341OOO Dusn corn %Ao''NV
nrsh oats so coo bush; rye 3O,OpO push ,o,tows 9.
push sent 5-The reading futures ranged - ioh""s
WHEAT. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

A IL TIE ORANGES.-pesiraole prop
n critics (Some desirable bsIgainsl for sale
rent and exchange. ;. ID. CONDlT, oppo-
site Brick Church Station, East Orange
y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

~ OACHMAN.-By o Swede understands
~ his business thoroughly; good rider
careful driver knows the care OF fine horses,
honesty, sObriety and cspabilty; city or
country. Cali or apply 357 4th-ave.. bet
18th and goth ats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

| COACHMAN.-By a Protestant man,
~ medium size, just disengaged; can fur
| niSh several years. very best reference from
last place; will bear strictest Investigation
as to sobriety and capabiity Will be found
competent In all respects. Call or address
/ @ SGl Oth.aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
GouuIrp Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOX MoNICLAiH.-Dwen
~ hhrd: land by the ecre or lou TUBES
a TAYLOit S Beeknan-st., n. Y.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
BRIEF NOTES

Theodore Winters colt Uno Grande
won a mile race yesterday at Morris
Park, y. Y, in I:42.
The lawn tennis players are now enjoy
ing daily games ut their court. There is
talk of joining the Pacific Lawn Tennis
Association and competing in the cham
pionship games.
4 lady left her purse in her baby-car-
riage on Monday while she went upstairs
TO call on q friend on Eighth street, and
when she returned it was gone. Some OF
the street urchins are supposed to have
stolen it.
The funeral of Philip Peyran, the muir
dered man, took place yesterday The
daughter of deceased and few friends
accompanied the remains to the City
Cemetery. Rev. a. c. Bane read the
funeral service.
1t is not true that the grasshoppers
have consumed oil the green things in
the valley of the Costumes. Young
Jacob Snodgras was in town yesterday,
and ne not only looked well, but was ap-
parently as verdant as ever.
Peter Francoi complains that he lent
81 to one Charles Cummings with which
TO operate q bird game at the Caledonian
picnic, but that Cummings skedaddled
with the money. lie was surprised on
being told that the police could not do
anything for him.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
TEE GRAND INSTITUTE.
Amendments to the Constitution al
Yesterdays Session.
a Magnificent Ball rendered to the
Visiting Delegates Last Night
-To-Day's Election.

The Grand Lodge Of the Young Ladies'
Institute resumed its session at y. II. /.
Hall yesterday morning.
Alter roll-eall and the reading of the
minutes the credentials of Miss bigouri
Of Haywards were referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials, and the same We're
approved by the committee and the
young lady allowed to take her seat.
Discussion on amendments 10 the Con-
sti5ution WAS the work OF the Grand In
stitute for the morning.
At the afternoon session the work of
amending the Constitution was resumed,
and consumed the entire afternoon. These
amendments VIII not be made public un-
til the close Of the session.
At to-day's session the nomination and
election of Grand Officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
BURGLARY INVITED.
The County Treasury Left Unpro-
teCted and Unmatched.
Where Was watchman Mooney ga
Timely Discovery = Judge
Henry to the Rescue.

John e. Mooney is the janitor Of the
Hall of Records.
He is presumed to lock up the building
carefully at night and to sleep in the rear
Office of the treasury. This rear portion
is divided from the public Office by wire
screen. The windows of the apartments
are guarded by sliding steel inside blinds.
The doors of the Offices open into the
main hall Of the first floor of the build
ing. This hall opens directly upon the
street, the entrance being guarded by
very massive doors with heavy locks.
At the rear of the hail is the chamber of
the Board of Supervisors, and above is
the Recorders office, the entrance stair
way leading down into the main hall of
the first floor. The door Of the Treas
urer's vault opens into the rear room be-
hind the wire screen, and is in plain view
at night when light is burning in the
front office.
READY FOR BURGLARS.
After the Perry inquest last evening
Win j. Davis, official reporter. returned
TO his office in the Courthouse, east of
the Hall Of Records, where he was met
by the young man who has charge OF the
Courthouse at night, with the informa-
ton that the Hall of Records was open
This was about $50 o'clock. Mr. Davis
went to the building and found the hall
door wide open, the door TO the Treas
urer's office open and the windows Of the
room open, with no light burning, and
the steel screens not closed. Mr.. Davis
reported the case TO Judge Henry, who
has an Office on the opposite side Of the
street. The Judge went over to the Jail
Il To,l T,1, l. -
the Hall of Records, lit the gas in the
Treasurer's Office, shut the glass win
dows and closed the doors, but having no
key could not lock them. Half an hour
later a RECORD-UNIoN representative and
Mr.. Davis found the building still un-
locked, and went into 1t and into the
Treasurer's Office with impunity.
4 finer opportunity for a burglar. or a
skilled safe-cracker to operate. was never
presented. The expert safe operator with
such an opportunity afforded him could
have easily made his way into the vault
IN half an hour. Or, il one were so dis
posed, he could mutilate or carry of the
books in the racks, or break into the Re
corder'S office to mutilate or abstract
records.
ANOTHER wATCHMAN SECURED.
At 10 o'clock Judge Henry, desiring to
close his own Office, hunted up and hired
Harry Ogg to stand watch over the build
ing. Shortly after, about 1920, Mooney,
the janitor, put in an appearance.
If this is the manner III which he cares
for county property put into his charge,
the risk of retaining MIR. Mooney in the
position is one the Supervisors cannot
afford to take. With the building open
and unguarded as it was last night for
hours, no one knows how long, the
chance was taken that no prudent person
would assume. It is in order for Mooney
to rise and explain. But how he can do
so satisfactorily is beyond the realm OF
speculation.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
DEPARTMENT ON!
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
b. U. Steinman to Ralph Wright-Lot
32 of Louisiana tract, containing acres;
grant.
Minnie II. Robertson to c. II. Todd
Blocks G and ID, Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-siXth streets, and d and f, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-eighth streets; $40.
Robert Murray to c. ii. Todd-Lots
20 and W." A and b, Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-siXth streets; SIS.
L. II. Foote and c. Ii. Todd-Lots l
and 2, a and 3, Twenty-seyenth and
Twenty-eighth streets; 81.
e. f. Aiken to Jessee Ai5en-Lot Z. c.
and ID, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets:
The record-union., 1891-06-10
THE BALL.
| Magnificent Affair in the Big
Assembly Chamber.


Assembly Chamber.
The reception and ball given by the
Sacramento Institute, in honor of the
visiting delegates to the Grand Institute,
was magnificent affair.
The bali took place in the spacious
Assembly chamber of the State Capitol
building, and the room was crowded
almost to the suifocation point. There
were over 4G0 dancers III the grand march
and opening lancers, and there were fully
500 spectators.
The ladies were all in elegant evening
costumes. The hall was handsomely
decorated, and the floor canyased. 1t
was a beautiful sight.
Handsome souvenir programmes were
given to each guest. There were twelve
dances and two extras on the programme,
and, as the music was excellent, it is
needless to add that everybody had a
good time.
The ladies of the local Institute are to
be congratulated on the successful man
ner in which they handled the affair.
The committee which had charge of the
arrangements was as follows: Louise
Conrad, Nellie Boylan, May Iavelle,
Maggie Brannan, Lena Mitchell. Mrs. G..
Maley, Kate Hagerty, Louisa Kalagher
and kittie Kelly.
The Reception Committee was COM
posed of the following -named: Mrs. j.
w. Willem, Mrs. Norton, Jennie Coffin,
Louisa kalagher, Lulu wager, NJ. l..
Hagerty, Maggie Hallanan, Agnes
O'Reilly, Mollie Walsh, Mamie Chenu
and Annie Stanfield.
Miss Josie J. Regan, President of the
local Institute was the Floor Director,
and proved a success in that line. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. NJ. A. Nagle,
Mrs. Al. Wulff, Mrs. Kate Dolan, n ellie
Cronan, Lizzie O'Brien, Mamie Stack,
Mamie Kennedy, Mamie Costello, Mamie
Whyte and Mary Morley.
MORE FESTIVITIES. TONIGHT.
This evening the local Institute will be
''at home" to the visiting delegates al
Y. NJ. l. Hall, on Seventh street.
An elegant banquet is to be served and
a fine musical programme rendered.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
Rell,s Clearance sale.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day Bell & Co.
will, by order of the consignor, sell at
auction all the elegant furniture in their
salesroom at 519 j street. The attention
of dealers is called to the opportunity to
secure bargains.
The stock includes parlor sets and odd
pieces, sideboards, desks, antique oak
and walnut bedroom suites, bed lounges.
wicker and sixteenth century rockers,
polished oak center tables; also, oil
paintings and marble vases.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
Barbers, AssoclatIon Election.

At regular meeting of the BARRIERS
Early Closing Association held last even
ing the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: President, Abe Will
son; Vice-President, +. Lesser; Secretary,
George G. Ogg; Treasurer, George Com
ings; Sergeant-at-Arms, NJ. Roderick.
The Association decided to celebrate the
Fourth of July by closing their shops at
ID noon
The record-union., 1891-06-10
Be Careful How You Speak.

A young lady living up the river was
talking energetically about Sacramento,
says the Rio Vista NeoCs, when young
man remarked, "You have several rela-
tives living there, have you not?"
''Oh, yes" promptly replied the young
lady, 81 have two sisters, two brothers
in-law and four children"
-Four childrenp' suddenly exclaimed
the young man.
And the lady blushed deep crimson
blush. She was only their aunt.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week the
drama, "AIr. Barnes of New York; will
be presented by the same company that
has been playing it for two weeks at the
new California Theater, San Francisco,
with marked success. The piece has
been given here once, but will easily
draw again, for it is drama of high
merit and sustained interest. 1t is one of
the most thoroughly and intensely dram
attic plays of the age, and withal is rich in
the comedy element. 1t IS by Archibald
Clayering Gunter, and no playwright has
won such success with any Single piece
as this, If we except the author of
Shenandoah" The people in the cast
are selected artists, and are in their re-
spective roles faultleSS. The scenery in
the five acts is carried by the company,
and was painted especially for the play.
The box office opens tomorrow.
George L. McNutt told the story of 'sBen
Hur'' at the Congregational Church last
night TO one of the largest audiences ever
gathered in the very large auditorium.
The lecture was for the benefit of the
Congregational Church Sunday-school.
and the financial result must have been ex-
cellent. Mr.. McNutt illustrated his recital
with number ofyery beautiful stereopti-
can views, shown in an admirable man
ner-indeed we do not remember ever
having seer finer views thrown up by the
magic lantern process. Mr.. McNutt talks
well enough, is a man of thought, is
rather witty and interests his audience
The record-union., 1891-06-10
improvements, closets, bath. hot and cold
water, copper hot-water tank, etc.

Tomorrow Thursday Bell & Co. will
sell at auction, at 10 "A. NJ, on the prem
ises, the two-story residence of Mrs. E.
G. Parsons, on the northeast corner of
Seventeenth and G streets. The lot is
S0x160, and the residence has all modern
improvements.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
IN BANK.

SATURDAY, June 6. 1891
972-Pina VS.. Peck-Ordered that an alias
relaittur issue herein and be forwarded TO
the Clerk OF the Superior Court of Sonoma
County. Beatty, c. j., Garoutte, j., Harri-
son, j., Sharpstein, J.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
13.03O-Haubert VS.. Observation-Disclosures
ment affirmed. The court
MONDAY, June s, 1891
13.273-Long VS.. $audey-The order ap-
peaIed from is affirmed with 500 damages
and the Superior Court is directed TO ALLOW
the respondent that amoant of money as a
part of the costs on appeal The court.
The record-union., 1891-06-10

The following exercises were rendered
on Monday evening at an entertainment
given at the Sixth-street M. E. Church
by the Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union: instrumental duet,
Misses Conn and Lafferty; recitation,
Pearl Labhard; vocal solo, Mr.. King;
flute solo, Charley Stickney; quartet,
Misses Schubert and Hillhouse, and
Messrs, Barrett and Smith; recitation,
Miss Haskell; vocal solo, leila Merkeley;
recitation, Miss Greenlaw; vocal duet,
Misses Gore; coronet solo, Mr.. Demeritt;
vocal solo, Mrs. Bartholomew; recitation,
Lidia Wing; vocal solo, Edith Campbell;
vocal duet, Misses Robb.
The Ladies of the Grand Army OF the
Republic will give a party at Changers
Hall tomorrow evening.
The record-union., 1891-06-10

But he is not a successful lecturer, and
without the views he shows, his story of
"Ben Hur" would have wearied the most
patient. For while he is man of ideas
and accomplishments, though he scatters
considerably, he speaks SO rapidly and so
couples and telescopes his words
and sentences that it is with
difficulty he can be followed.
He attempted to read the celebrated
"Chariot Race extra Is from General
Wallace's book. But il vas total fall
ure. The audience bel re him heard it
read not long ago by an artist who, with
out stereopticon aid, made the recital SO
vivid, and so graphically depicted the
dramatic scene that the auditors fairly
held their breath as the recital proceeded.
In short, Mr.. McNutt cannot read we'll
nor can any one who does so hurriedly
and nervously. s'Ben Hur'' is a story
that must be told with deliberation and
emphasis, and with the dramatic spirit
predominant. Mr.. McNutt has voice
enough, sufficient literary finish and en-
thusiasm, but he cannot carry an audi
ence through such recital as "Ben Hur"
necessitates, at lightning speed.
The record-union., 1891-06-10
Fruit shipments Yesterday


The California Fruit Union shipped
four cars Of fruit East yesterday. Two of
the cars were loaded with San jose cher
ries, one with Vacaville peaches and the
last with apricots from Winters.
The record-union., 1891-06-10

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
1 County of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of the estate OF MARY MICH
ALL, deceased. j. w. Kaseberg, the admins
traitor of the estate of Mary Nicllall, deceased
having filed his petition herein, duly, verified,
praying for an order OF sale OF the real estate
OF said deccaent, for tile purpose therein set
FORTH 1t is therefore oruered by the said court
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Superior
Court on FRIDAY, the 9th day ofJune, 1891,
at 10 O'Clock a. VI. OF said day, at the court
room OF said Superior Court, at the court
house, in the County OF Sacramento, State OF
California, TO show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator to
sell SO much OF the real estate OF the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary. And that u copy
of this order be published at least once q week
for four successive weeks in the RECORD
UNION, a newspaper printed and published III
said Sacramento County.
w. c.. VAN FLEET
Judge OF the Superior Court,
Dated May IL, 1891.
FRANK d. RYAN. Attorney for Administra-
tor. my13-5tW
The record-union., 1891-06-10

HOUSE To LET-COTTAGE OF FIVE
IL rooms, closets, gas, bath, hot and cold
water. Inquire at 1888 T street ie9-6t*
The record-union., 1891-06-10
Go Ief pr Reftt.

1000 j STREET-TO RENT, a FUR
ICUO nished or unfinished cottage; all
modern improvements; references required
ie1GsStx
The record-union., 1891-06-10
To Eouallze Taxes,

40 A1pGftAiAo AdAcS.
The Board of Supervisors will meet on
the first Monday in July as a Board of
Equalization.