davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 18th.
FLOUR-Is fairly active. We quote as fol-
lows: Net cash price for Family Extras
81 1904 25 u bbi; Bakers Extra, 81 O5@
Sd Is; Superflne, S3@3 25.
WHEAT-Shipping grades are not in press
ing demand, and there is easy feeling to the
market. Quotable at 81 35@1 3614 r ctl the
latter for u choice article. Milling parcels are
not to be had under 81 Az, while 81 42L is
the general asking figure.
BARLEY-Therc is no change in the situa-
ton. Prices are steady, but no further ad-
vance seems to be expected just at present.
@S1 5114; choice, 81 521a; common grades,
81 4711a@1 4Ss4; Brewing, 81 55@1 5715 for
fair to good, and 81 60@1 65 for choice:
Chevalier, 81 50@1 65 r ctl as to quality.
oATS-Valnes are firm, sellers having the
advantage. We quote prices: Surprise, SAG
2 05; milling, S2@2 05; good to choice feed,
81 95@2; fair, 81 S712C1I 921.
CORN-We quote prices as follows: Large
Yellow, 81 3211a@o1 50; small Yellow, 81 35;
White, 81 32II2p1 35 + ctl.
CRACKED DC0RN-Quotable at S3O@31 p
oILCAKE EMEAL-ouotable at SEQ per ton
CHOPPED FEED Quotable at s27@as .
CoRNMEAL-Millers quote Feed at $50 to
$50 so 2 ton; fine kinds for the table, in large
and small packages, 319@4c q ID.
ass; Yellow, So 35@2 40 q ctl; Canary. 3@
Timothy 555Sc; Alfalfa, sSsAc > Is; TaaS,, az,
MIDDLINGS- Moderate receipts Quotable
at $25@p26 2 ton.
HAY-We quote: Wheat, S12 5oa13 SO:
Wild Oat, S11 50@14 SO; Barley, $11@14 so:
Alfalfa, S11@13 g ton.
Quotable at 7o@soc q bale.
HOPS-Quotable at 3o@371a q 10.
BRAN-Prices hold up well. Quotable at
S22 50@23 q ton.
quite duh. Quotable at 81 3o@1 s2L
q ctl.
BUCKWHEAT- Quotable at 81 5o@1 65 q
III.
GROUND BARLEY-ouotable at $50 5o@
= uPOTAToES-In good. supply at easy rates.
@9lt 90; Early Rose, SO@9Oc; Burbanl5s, rs
@9oc for Rivers, 90c@S1 10 for Petalumas
and 81 30 to IS = ctl for Salinas
ONlONS-Arrival to-day of 455 sacks from
Oregon. Quotable ut SO 50@3 10 n ctI.
DRIED PEAS-We quote: Green. So 75m
50; Biackeye,S1 7o@1 so; Miles, 81 500
1 65,T ctl.
BEANs-We quote: Bayos. So SOFAS 90.
Butter, SO 75@3; Pink, So 35@2 40; Red,
@3 80; Small White 50 5o@2 so a ctl.
ETABLES-Tomatoes made pretty fair
display this morning. but there was no
change IN asking rates. Asparagus was in
light receipt and steady in price Green
feas attract but very little attention, being
rooms, 15g111ac "a ID for common and csc
i0r buttons; Asparagus 40@l45c q ID; Green
Peppers, t76eSc d 10; Green Peas 4M'5c q fl.
string Beans, 10@1 sc 3 b; Tomatoes 81 25@,
SlT5 e box; Summer Squash, 121%c - 10: Fur
nlps, a5c Y cti; Beets 81 - sack; Carrots, feed,
GOc;t Garlic SGJc I: 10; Cauiitower, -(B.c =
dozen; Dry Peppers, IS@2o DC; Dry Olsra, / 21SC9
l11.c q ID; MarroW1st Squash SI2ml5 a. ton
FkUiI-Irade continues OF small proper
The record-union., 1891-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

FRUIT-Lemons- Sicily, SS@S SO q box:
Ga1llornia ca s5@6 90; Lines s5@e Q box, 75c
Island; Cocoanuts, S6@7; Oranges, Mexican,
50 5o@4 e box; California Oranges, So 500
8; N Maundarins, M, 81 20 box; Strawberries,
santa Clara, 65@75c; p drawer; Pineappies,
o., Soc eaen; - dozen; Apples, Spitzefbnrg,
81 25@l 75 2 box: Rhode island Greetings,
$1@1 30 2 box; mixed varieties. S1@Is 25 i
CANNED G0ODS-Assor table SPA
10; Apples, R 81 60: Apricots, $3.50; Black
berries, 81 50; Cherries, So 40@2 60: Cur
rants, 50 25; Gooseberries, 81 So@I 30;
Muscat Grapes, 81 55@1 so: Plums, 81 60:
2uinces. 81 80; Raspberries, So 20; Straw
BREADsTUFFs-Flour, 81 a5 Dbl; oat-
meal, 10-b sack, 4c q b. So 80 q l0O-fb sack;
Sornmeai, white, So 25 p 10-ib sacks, yellow,
1o-fb sacks, 90 80 1OO-tb sacks; Hominy, So,
lob sacks, 50 so q loOibs; Graham, So 40
1q1ln sacks; s. Ks s2 R 90 I9o;in s il2s.e sacks
@15 ? tom, Alfalfa, do, S12@14 per ton;
Bran, S12 q ton;- Nfiddlings, S27 q ton; Bar,
ley, whole, paying 81 55@I go; rolled, 81 rs
? cwt; Rye, ST S5; Wild Oats, 81 75@a .
100 los; Tame Oats, S2fs2 25; Corn, paying
VEGETA BLES-onions. Silvcrskins. SO so
(a4 q cwt; Onions, Red, $3@3 so; Cabbage
oOc@Sl; Carrots, 50@60c . 100 lbs; Tur-
nlps, new. S1@e1 20 q sack; bunch vegetables,
I212c 2 doz; Parsnips, Sl@l SO; Beets, 75c@
Artichokcs. 4oc q doz; Dried Peppers, 20@s
25c; Green Peas, common, GGGSc; do, sweet
S@3c; Potatoes-Early Rose, 81 s5@l 50;
Peerless, Sl@1 %; Bufbanks, Sl011 20; Cen
tennial, Slg1 20 = ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $40
2 so {, sack; Celery, 77c y doz: Spinach, SC )
ID; String Beans, 4eg5c; S'nnfscr Squash, So
4. &C; ( SCaauliiiower q 81 e doz; Green Peppers, So
&c 2 ID; OEra, 1o@121ac; Red Cabbage, &c 4.
Il; Savoy Cabbage, 9Oc q doz.
DAIRY FRODGCrS-Butter-v 35@
4oc Z ib;. Fancy Petalpnia, 4o@42Iac . Is;
Roll, 3o9S21ac; packed in irl,ins, choice,
1S@25; common, 121%@13c Cheese-Caiifor-
mia. 12@13L; Young America, SO j &c; East-
genuine Swiss, 3214@35c; American swiss,
2lc; Martins Cream, 17Q1lSc. Eggs, lG@4 &C;
California Ranch Eggs, 3S@42]2c; Eastern
PoULTRYEDealer,' prices: Live Turkeys.
hens, 12@l4c; gobbiers, 12@l3c; dressed,
14@I5c; fultgTow-n Chickens, S4@l5 S dozen;
young Boosters, S4@5 dozen; hroilers,
S3@4; tame Ducks. S5@6; 2ehin, S6@7;
GAME~-DIclSs, Maliards, q pair. 5o@75c;
Canvasbacixs, 75caSi; Sprig, 1o@5oc: Wild
| 80 g doz; Gray Geese, 5o@z5c pail;
81; Cottontail, 2o@4oc.
MEATS - Hcef, 41se SC; Mutton. 6Lc;
SIC; Hogs, 4@-!19c; dressed Pork, 7c; Hams
Eastern, 1l@1 sc; California, &c; Bacon
Light LII; mcdiun, 9Me selected, Ilc; extra
I MscEGANEoHs M sSst ss ssdiss seeds iaa ha%
crop, s@9c; Timothy. Eastern, G@?c . 10;
Pop Corn, Ear, 3@4c; Shelled, 411&951Sc g Il;
Red Clover, Io@11c q u; Red Top, 6S.c.
Nuts-.Chile Walnuts, new, 11@12c; Califor-
mia Walnuts, 11@12; Almonds, new, j Ia
16c; Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern,
6@7e: Lard tcalifsornial; cans, sc; East
steers, &c; heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, sc;
dry &c. Tallow, 81.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Taking up the January ''Wide Awake"
one is led torefiect that this magazine has
a particularly happy and kindly way OF
enlisting the interest and the fancy OF its
readers by its prize competitions. It's
amusing Nonsense Animals were ell
joyed by young and old and showed that
the drawing-lessons at school had really
trained young fingers to express ideas
with the pencil; the ''Lambkin, Prig
or Hero' competition was not u bad
course in moral philosophy. The
Prize AnagraEl' competition amused
thousands or readers. For 1881 Miss
Runners prize art series, 1.-The Drawing
of the Child Figure, bids fair to be OF
great interest TO children, while the
prize Problems in Horology," by E.
H. Hawley, of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, viii call forth the efforts of the
students in the Latin and High Schools.
The stories and articles of the january
number are each excellent of their kind,
and are by such authors as Susan Cool
idge, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Margaret
Sidney, Elbridge S. Brooks, Ernest In
gersoll, Kirk Munroe, etc. wide
Awake" is s. 40a year. d. Lothrop Com
pany, Boston, Mass, publishers.
Messrs. William NJ. and j. C. Gold
thwaite, New York, have issued the first
fJanuary1 number of s'Goldthwaites'
Geographical Magazine" 1t is hand
some journal and its contents are full of
interest. Whether the taste it well adj
dress is sufficiently prevalent to main
tain so valuable magazine is matter
that remains TO be settled. We trust that
the magazine Will be able TO live and that
| it will flourish. 1t has a field to fill that
is wholly unoccupied. We can say with
| the publishers: '''rhc study of geography
covers such a range of thought that the
mind almost tires when it tries to grasp
| in its domain a field SO full of natural
phenomena, beauty and usefulness and
l yet one that is almost totally neglected in
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Congestion of the Kidneys,

S. J. Thompson, of No. us Swan street,
Buffalo, New York. writes Of his re-
marllable cure Of congestion of the kid
ncys:
'sThrec years ago / was attacked with
congestion of the kidneys. My physi-
clan, besides administering Internal relne-
dies had applied on my back, over the at
fected region, two ALLCocK's PoRous
PLAsrERs. I recovered in the course of
about two weeks. A year after, exposure
brought on similar attack, bnt it seemed
as if the congestion was more severe.
Certainly had more pain and difficulty
in passing water. Instead of calling Z.
doctor this time, concluded to try pfas-
ters alone, SO / purchased a box of ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs, and applied
two fresh ones every day. The pain
quickly lessened, the water flowed more
freely after the first application, and in
Just six days | was completely restored
and able to resume my occupation"
The record-union., 1891-01-16
HE PLowED ON SUNDAY,
And Now He Passes His Time Benin,
Prison Bars.

And Now He Passes His Time Behind
Prison Bars.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 1.-THE noted case of
R. M. King, the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist, who was tried and sentenced to
imprisonment by the State Court several
months ago for plowing in his field on
Sunday, came up before the United States
Circuit Court this morning on appeal for
a writ of habeas corpus.
The National Religious Liberty Asso-
citation employed Postmaster General
Dickinson to fight the case against the
State. The principal contention is that
his imprisonment is in violation of Arti-
Gle /. of the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Federal Constitution. Dickinson
argued that there was no law or statute
authorizing Kings conviction.
The indictment charged that the offense
of blowing on Sunday was com.
mon nuisance, and that the Judge in
structed the jury that if Kings habitual
working on Sunday shocked the moral
sense of the community, he.was guilty of
committing a common nuisance. The
question of religious belief or observance
of another day as the Sabbath did not en-
ter into the question.
King testified that he was a Seventh
Day Adventist, and religiously observed
Saturday as the Sabbath.
Mr.. Dickinson made an elaborate argu-
ment, and the court adjourned until to-
morrow
The record-union., 1891-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATOR EVARTS DISCUSSES THE
ELECTION BILL.
The Senate Free Coinage Bill Received
With Applause In the
House.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the Senate
to-day, Dawes, from the Committee on
(which was referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses, directing exhaust
i've inquiry into the condition Of the In
dians of North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and elsewhere.
Manderson introduced bill to estab-
lish a branch mint at Omaha, Neb., and
Mcconnell introduced bill for mint at
Boise City, Idaho.
Morgan offered a preamble and resolu-
ton on the subject of the recent proceed
ings in the Supreme Court in connection
with the Behring Sea dispute. The reso-
luton declares such a proceeding without
precedent, prejudicial to the comfy of
nations and to the usual and amicable
conduct of international relations, and
not in consonance with the dignity of the
Government and the people, or with the
respect due the President of the United
States. Referred.
The elections bill was taken up, and
EvartS spoke at length in advocacy of it.
He particularly scored the new Constitu-
ton OF Mississippi, in SO far as it related
to elections and suffrage.
Pasco obtained the floor, and the bill
was laid aside informally.
Hoar gave notice that tomorrow he
should ask the Senate to remain in ses-
sion until the bill was finished.
Sanders offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the Secretary of
the Interior to inquire into the claims of
settlers within the bounds of Yellow
stone Park on. the 1st of March, 1872.
The conference report on the bill for q
public building at Portland, Oregon, was
presented and agreed to.
Adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the House
the free coinage bill was received from
the Senate and its reception greeted with
applause from the Democratic side.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of special committee to investi-
gate the ''sifveTA pooP' as follows: Messrs.
Dingley, Payne, Rowell, Dockery and
Oates.
Dockery, however, resigned, and Peel
of Arkansas was appointed to his place.
The bill providing for the erection of q
building at Portland, Oregon, was agreed
to.
The Senate silver bill went to the Com
mittee on Coinage.
After considering some conference re-
ports the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

tins grand and glorious country of ours.
From the flowers of Florida to the
pampas of South America, from the
rocks OF Labrador to the snowy peaks
OF the Neyadas, from the glaciers of the
Northern seas to the hot winds of the
eouSn, all are within our own domain
soieiy ana distinctly American, purely
and thoroughly geographical.' The Illus
trations, maps and designs of the January
number are attractive and very neat.
The New England Magazine'' (S6 Fed
eral street, Boston, for January, is pro-
fusely illustrated. and the leading papers
are: Bells and Their History" Il. III.
Goss; The Hermit Of Cranberry Island -
William Hale; 1.-THE Case of Parson Hew-
Iett,o Kate Epson Clark; 1.-THE Witch OF
Wlnnacunnett," Mabel Loomis Todd;
"a Tradition of the Androscoggin,' Al
bert L; Cox; "Greylock," Harland III.
ballard; The Story of a Wall-Flower, !"
Dorothy Prescott; 'sAn American Land
seer Frank S. Robinson; GA Descend
ant OF Massasoit,' Walter Gilman Page;
The History of Historical Writing in
Almiry Geer's Story Mrs M. F. Butts;
"Beech-grass," Emily Shaw Forman;
The Future of the New England Coun-
try" John ID. Long, George b. Loring,
Rey. Samuel w. Dixie and Rev, George
A. Jackson.
The Quarterly Journal of Economics''
published for Harvard University by
George III. Ellis, 14l Franklin street,
Boston, has for January this table of con
tents: 1.-The Value Of Labor in Relation to
Economic Theory" by James Bonar;
Reform in Railroad Passenger Fares, y
by Edmund J. james; 1.-The Tobacco
Tax by Frank L. Olmstead; ..The Yer
Elm Fur Sozialpolitik," by Eugen Won
Phiiippovich; ''The Growth of Capital
and the Cause of INTEREST," .'The Theory
Of Emigration;' Ratio of the Cost of
Labor to the Whole Cost of the Manu-
tactured Article; statistics Relating to
the Tobacco Tax in the United States,
lS63-90''
The Pacific Educational Journal
for january" (San Francisco) has good
half-tone portrait of State Superintendent
Anderson, and copious extracts from Mrs.
Hoitt's work on Civil Government - and
| from Professor Chandeliers "Outline of
Our Federal Government There are
| other valuable papers also.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
The Bauquier Heirs Have Not, as
Believed, Made Peace.
Tho Sons Against the Sister-The Ad-
ministrator Now Takes a
Hand In 1t.

An item appeared in the RECORD
UNION yesterday, announcing that the
suit of Frank, Peter and Joseph Bau-
quier, Jr., against their sister, Mary c..
Rode, had been dismissed.
This bit of news created no little COM
ment among persons acquainted with the
inside history of this case, as it was ex-
pected that the case would be bitterly
contested one. But it developed yester-
day afternoon that peace has not been
made, after all, and the dismissal of the
proceedings was only for the purpose of
commencing new ones that might prove
more advantageous to the plaintiffs. The
new papers were filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday afternoon, but
this time G. w. Harlow, administrator of
the Bauquier estate, appears as plaintiff.
instead OF the three Bauquier boys.
The case is an interesting one, and
promises to be somewhat lively when it
comes up for hearing.
Joseph Bauquier died in November.
1899, in this city, leaving four children,
Frank, Peter and Joseph, Jr., and Mrs.
Rode, and in his will ne beoueathed his
real and personal property to these four
children, share and share alike. 1t APP
pears, however, that prior to his death ne
turned over to his daughter, Mrs. Rode
who is now widow real property worth
about $500, and money amounting to
81, ,543 80, and it is this that has caused
all the trouble.
The new complaint goes on to state
that Joseph Bauquier prior to his
death was in a feeble condition
mentally and physically, and that
the defendant, Mary c. Rode, knew
of his condition. 1t is then alleged that
she, ''for the purpose of pecuniary gain
to herself, and to obtain an unjust and un-
fair and larger proportion of the prop
erty of the said decedent, and a proper
ton thereof other and greater than she
would be legally and morally entitled to
under the terms of the will, and to cheat
and defraud the estate and Peter. Frank
and Joseph Bauquier, Jr., of its and their
just proportion of the said property, did,
by means of coercion, intimidation, false
hood, fraud, deceit, Misrepresentation
and undue influence, solicit. compel and
influence her father 10 assign TO her, and
he did assign to her, the whole of the
property described"
1t is further alleged that Mrs. Rode is
now lnsolyent and irresponsible finan-
clally, and threatens to dispose of the
property and to ''squander and waste the
Same,'
The plaintiff asks that the transfer of
property from the decedent to Mrs. Rode
be declared by the court fraudulent, null
and void, and that the property and
money be turned over to him; also. that
Mrs. Rode be enjoined from disposing of
any OF the property pending final judg-
ment in this action.
Grove l.. Johson. James ,. Devine and
Robert II. Deylin are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The record-union., 1891-01-16
"a Sparkling GEN.,

DAILY Peoples Cause, Jan 13th.l
The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN ap-
peared Saturday in new dress and
changed form. 1t will hereafter be a
six-page daily, except Sundays, when it
will be issued with eight pages. Its Of
fee has been refurnished with new mate
rial and a fine perfecting Goss press, with
a capacity for printing 10000 papers an
hour, has been put in. This machine has
been named Bessie as a compliment to
the youngest daughter of w. III. Mills,
President of the Sacramento Publishing
Company. The REcoRD-UNIoN is, in-
deed, prosperous journal, and deserves
to be. As medium of news it has no
superior, and by its consistent, fair and
conservative course, probably exerts a
greater influence than any other journal
in the State. 1t is a sparkling gem in the
newspaper world.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

devoted to pictures and vivid pic
tures-of the destruction of New York.
In the foreground very demoralized
Statue OF Liberty, armless and tottering,
looks out despairingly ON every ship that
passes by, and there are number of
them on the bay and river sending up
sheets of fame, while New York City
itself presents the appearance OF volcano
in active eruption. On the rear cover a
still more depressing picture represents
Washington City sinking under the shells
of our neighbors over flle sea. THE Cap
itol is very far gone. The Statue Of Free
dom on the dome has toppled over, while
The building itself has been turned COM
pletely around by the force of the bonn
bardment. The Washington Monument
has been broken off like stick of candy.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Death of an Old shipmaster.

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Captain James Coll
yer, q retired shipmaster of Cohasset,
died to-day, 20 years old. His career as
shipmaster lasted from the age of Is to 7a
years. While cruising in the South Pa
Shenandoah, but escaped capture by
swift sailing. He went around Cape
Horn fiity-four times. The only acci-
dent he ever met with was the loss Of the
bark Hobart, in storm on the coast oi
South America, forty years ago.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
The TariRToo uirr

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times announces
that the Sheffield houses engaged in the
American trade are suffering greatly from
the operation of the new American tariff
law. Several large firms are contemplate
ing reducing wages. The Rogers firm
say they believe business has been cur.
tailed one-half since the tariff went inc
effect
The record-union., 1891-01-16

If your house is on fire you put watt r
on the burning timbers, not on the smoke
And if you have eatarrh you should at
tack the disease in the blood, not III your
nose. To do this, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the great blood purifier, which per-
maneHtly cures catarrh. -
The record-union., 1891-01-16
"THE STRICKEN NATIoN.,
Startling Pamphlet in Circulation {
tho CaDitOl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA startling
looking pamphlet is in circulation about
the Capitol. 1t is entitled ''The Stricken
Nation" and recounts the terrible fate of
this country at the hands of the Britishers
in the year 1893. The story is intended as
a warning to Congress on the subject of
Coast defenses. The front of the book is
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Haryard Unfyersity,

BosToN, Jan. 14.-Majority and mi-
nority reports from the faculty of Har-
ward were made by the Oyerseers to-day
on the question of reducing the college
term TO three years. Twenty-four favor
the change and twenty-eight oppose it.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
The State House Troubles.

The suit of Charles A. Jenkins to fore
close mortgage on the personal property
of Wilson d Kinney, tho insolvent for
mer proprietors OF the State House Hotel.
was argued and submitted in Superior
Judge Catlin,s court yesterday. Judg-
ment will be rendered hereafter
The record-union., 1891-01-16
auction Yo-NIorro,N,

Bell 81 Co. will sell at auction to-mor-
row ut 10 A. NJ. three houses OF furniture
Of all descriptions. The sale will be ut
the salesrooms, 1009-10l1 street.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Q9r1rrrnl aglptircs.


1yONEY{ TO LOAN-0N CITY MD
Ifl country property. MuDD0N & FEE,
GOO + street. jns-u
CRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
- Yards; lesrGsng varieties for sale; eggs Tor
haiciiing; for further particulars send for e;ta-
logue. GEO. T.. DUDEN, proprietor. Box
376, sacranlontos ia3-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-16

Thirty Khirgese. while riding across
vthe steppes in Orenburg, Russia. were
frozen to death.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

BEEohAM's pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

E,OR SALE-GENUINE ENGLISH CLUS-
Il Der Hop Roots, in quantities 10 suit at
lowest market price. Address 4. u. FLINT,
Sacfstmenfo. ioIz-14tTi
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Inat-Ini11N.

EOUND-A MULE, WITH HARNESS ON.
l. Owner can have same by calling at SI3
Second street and paying damages. jal6-2t*
+ OST = AT INAUGURAL, BALL. ONE
i gold and platinum locket set with one
diamond in center and containing pictures OF
Two children. Finder will please return 10
DIR. w. r. CLUNESS and be rewarded ial l If
The record-union., 1891-01-16

EoR SALE CHEAP-LoT 1OxI so; GOOD
u location, great bargain. Inquire ut 917 r
street. jal5-3t*
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Inr Inlc.

AI.E-HO]iSE, DELIVERY WAGON,
Il DiiSiilcss, buggy and h:trneSs: Will sell lilo
outfit Tor near what the wagon is worth. In
Qurc 221O II street. ial h--t.l
The record-union., 1891-01-16

4 on easy terms, or to rent. in Sacramento.
for particulars, Inquire 1T 627 J St.. Photo
graph Gallery. jal4-5t&
The record-union., 1891-01-16

J1OE SALE--ONE BEDROOM SET NEAR
l. ly iicw, besides more furniture and other
household articles. VIII be sold cheap ON atc-
count OF leaving the city. ATTIC street
ialO--t.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

NT0rICE-HAEt. YOU ANY INTENTION
IN ofinvest!ng in g. 6 or 0 acres OF rich
land Just outside The city and only short dis
lance from terminus of New Electric Railway?
III so, it will pay you big To see me and find
what have to offer. NJ J. DILLMAN, I420
street; ut 3o5 j street between II and L.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
90 Get or Rr,rt.

FINO LET-LARGE, SUNNY ROOM. FUR
nished, suitable for one or two persons;
1914 III street. ial6--tx
The record-union., 1891-01-16

WANTED--BY A YOUNG Man OF RI.
w finenlent. board and rpora with use of
bath, in private family; references exchanged.
Address a. b. c., this office. jal6-5i*
The record-union., 1891-01-16

NOR SALE--A HANDSOME BUGGY
L horse perfectly gentle, especially suited
for lady 10 drive; rapid traveller, and Que OF
the best saddle-horses in the city. A. o.
GREGORY. Fifth and ]. Sacramento. fao-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-16
M!na1trn.

HTANTED-GIELTO 70 DO LIGHT HOUSE,
w work; must sleep at home. Apply as
719 NJ street iaiG-;t&
The record-union., 1891-01-16

| yIyANTED-ASIT SITUATION TO DO HOUSE,
w work, by g good. steady Japanese un-
derstandins plain cooking and being able 10
take care OF horse. Address Z. O. Box H. It's
The record-union., 1891-01-16

JNANTED--RY a JAPANESE COOK. a
w situation; understands all kinds of busi-
ness. Address JAP this Office inl6-tt*