davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Apropos OF the danger Incurred In at.
tending funeral In cold weather. they tell
clever mot Of the musician Aubcr. lie
was near his olghticth year when some one
met him at the funeral Of some celebrated
parsonage whose remains he had accom-.
panicd 10 the cemetery. "lou here, dear
mAster!" friend exclaimed; "are you not
afraid " getting MI" "In effect" he re.
piled, III think this Is the last time shall
come TO the o-m.~ssy Us an anateur.n--
San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

rheumatism does not affect the bones
themselves, but the ilbrous tissue that en-.
Nelopes the joints, the gclatinous tissue
that grows in the joints and sockets aud
insurcs easy. noiscless movements. Now
the percardiuin, or the bag which inclose-
the heart, aud also the lining membrane Of
TIE heart, are nearly identical In nature
aud composition with this Joint tissue, and
there isa very strong bond OF sympathy
between them. For this reason rheumn.
tlsm Is apt TO run into heart disease, and
especially Is II liable 10 leave tho patient
with the foundations ofyalyular heart dis
ease well laid.--Herald Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Faster asa festival day is celebrated In
various ways By people OF different nation.
alities and religious. Our cousins over the
sea have many old time obseryances which
We have never accepted, but everywhere
eggs form prominent part Of tho feast.
AMI while the custom OF giving eggs II
taid 10 hive arisen with the pcrsians IL Is
now adopted by Jews, lllndoos aud Christ.
isns-Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

There Is no country In the known world
where volcanic eruptlons have been no nu.
inerous as In Iceland or have been spread
over 40 large u surface No part OF the
Isle Is wholly free from the marks " vol.
eanio agency. and II may be truly called
the abode Of snbterraneous heat. Ncsn.
vius is dwarfed into insignihcance by the
twenty volcanoes OF Iceland, ali Of them
larger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

punished even Tuesday and friday. saD'., ,,.
,en IDS, IN .dyahss, fsf ysaf, 400 ~ n',' y,
..;t' tAr. months. 100 POSTPAID " ''l''''" "
ftfftef,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

A,s,o ptsge Nsrsslse, The ehear,,i asa' ~ y,
,,,,rr,,,. ,sslaiiy valuable ssa fshss o. n'i'n'
hi.,o,, rr,ss. tsr volume Of 80 nuines'' NV If'
-, 70. nailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

II one will take the trouble to look nm
the history OF the men In this wonderful
country OF ouB who have gained fame.
amused wealth and made their way from
poor boys 10 millionalres, IL will he found
thnt with few exceptions they have mar.
Fled Young, for lOy1 only, mud their wlye.
nave been helpful TO them Ia many ways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
OESgRET EVENING NEWS.

rsbll,h.a every day ssosp; Sunday At : ~
,ut.crit tion pres. m savsnce sooo p'f ~, -,
,,,usn:h, q cents psr vssl, POSTPAID OF a'i''''''
H. fafflef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

An angel dressmaker has allghtod with
her two feet on Filth avenue, New York,
hhu Is promising business women tailor
naue gowns at prices from "a To elO0. II
aus eau strike an average that fits and
wont ripa' the seams her fortune is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Carpets and Lace Curtains
Cheapest, at S. r. Marks O. Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

GoTo ArboGaat for Boston Ice Cream.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Bing Brier and family are in San Fran
cisco.
R. C. McCreary has returned from Lake
Tahoe.
DR.. Obed Harvey was in from Gait yes
terday.
J. II. Wiseman is back. from Harbin
Springs. =
Editor Green of the Colusa ,Sun was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Callaghan of San Francisco is the
guest Of Miss Tyrrell.
Mrs. L. Henry left yesterday for visit
to Oakland and Coronado Beach.
Judge George E. Williams and Thomas
R. Stephens Of Placerville are in the city.
| Miss Jessie Dayton of Oakland is visit
| ing Mrs. a. a. Van VOORHEES, of this city.
| Mrs. d. L. Noggle OF San Francisco is
| in the city, the guest of Mrs. Win j.
| Davis.
George NJ. Skinner. nineyardist and
winemaker of El Dorado County, is in
/ the city.
Warden Aull, Of the Folsom Prison, is
at the Shasta Springs, accompanied by
] Mrs. Aull.
Elias Govan left last evening for few
weeks visit TO Shasta Springs and the
McCloud River.
Ex-Congressman Biggs is reducing his
| flesh by climbing the hills about the
| Upper Soda Springs in Shasta.
Mrs. II. Wittenbrock and daughters
Laura, Lizzie, Minnie and Katie, have
gone for months visit to Pacific Grove.
Miss Frances Z. MacHale, Miss Louisa
| Bluecher and Miss Anna Foley have
gone to San Francisco and southern
cities.
Frank P. Kelly, an old-time Sacra-
mentan, but now a prominent lawyer
and exDistrict Attorney Of Los Angeles,
is in the city.
W. G.. Scott, manager for the Shasta
Springs Company. was last week mar
ried at the Bay TO Miss Nellie E. Burrell,
and they have returned to Camp Shasta.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hoover of Elk Grove is at
Bolinas Bay. Her guests are Miss Hassy
l.. Caples of Elk Grove. Miss May Stack
house and Miss Kate Giles of Virginia
City, New.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
NOT YET FOUND.
The Body OF Edmund ID. Woodson Not
Recovered.

Recovered.
The body of Edmund D. Woodson
who was drowned on Sunday evening
has not yeti been recovered. The de.
ceased's father returned from the scene
of the drowning about o'clock yester-
day morning, after several hours unre-
warded exertion in dragging the river fol
the body.
He returned again at o'clock in the
| morning, accompanied by Thomas Pat
terson, Willie Smith, Special officer
Richard May. and Mr.. Church and three
experienced fishermen. The latter took
100 feet of twenty-foot broad seine with
them and twice drew the length and
breadth of the pool. 1t was also dragged
again with grapnel-irons.
Mr.. Woodson then employed an Indian
and white diver, who explored the deep
hole as well as they could, but there were
portions of it they could not reach.
This hole forms sort of bay on the
east side of the river, nearly opposite the
Bryte residence. 1t is some 300 feet long,
and the lower half has shelving beach
which is very inviting to bathers. 1t is
all right for short distance from the
shore, having sandy bottom. Suddenly
one goes into a hole twenty feet deep
with hard, clay bottom, smooth and
slippery. There are eight of these holes,
and between them and the main river is
a bar barely covered with water. Below
is another bar. Above it the water is not
more than six feet deep. The current
sets down river hard, whirls east and
turns back northwesterly up through the
pool with quite a stiff current, so that.
side by side, the river runs in two courses
Captains on the river say the hole in
which the young man was drowned is the
1-t 10 nNet do o,Nl IO
they know of, and bathers should give il
a wide berth.
A number of men visited the place yes
terday and assisted in dragging the river
in that vicinity, but to no purpose. Some
think the body is still in the deep hole.
and possibly an effort will be made to
raise it by the firing Of cannon above
the spot.
The father of the deceased desires that
that all people residing along the river
viii keep a close watch for the body.
Mrs. Judge Armstrong went to San
Francisco yesterday morning to break
the news TO Mrs. Woodson, and Mr..
Woodson went down in the afternoon.
Mr.. Woodson returned at midnight, Mrs.
company him. Frank Woodson, brother
of the deceased, has not been heard from,
but by to-day he will doubtless receive
word of his brothers. death.
Many friends of the latter yesterday
visited the SPOT where he went down,
some going in boats and others walking
up the levee.
1t was stated yesterday morning that
the deceased's name was Edmund Benja-
min Woodson, and that he was Is years
of age. This was mistake. His name
was Edmund Davis Woodson, and his
age 20 years and months.
The following description of deceased
is published in order that, if his body be
found. it can be identified: He was aged
20, face small, forehead low, head well
developed, neck and limbs long, birth
feet ten, body well proportioned, hair
short and brown, teeth in side fronts
filled, hands show labor signs, skin o1
face brown from sun exposure, nose
rather prominent. He would weigh about
143 pounds normal
The record-union., 1891-07-28
BRIEF NOTES.

Secretary Govan of the new Republican
Club has appointed Martin Devine as his
assistant.
The Gait Gazette declaims loudly against
the iawless and peace-disturbing practices
enacted in that town on Sundays.
III a drunken Sunday row near Gait
John Fugitt beat j. A. Fleming over the
head with club. injuring him severely.
Bids for ice-cream aud lunch privileges
at the Molders picnic next Sunday will
be received by John Hantzman up to
Friday night.
This evening, at the German Lutheran
Church, an entertainment and ice cream
social will be given by the Junior So
ciety. 4 pleasing programme has been
arranged.
a shadow social will be given by the
Kings Daughters of the Christian
Church, on Eighth street between Y and
O, this evening. Light refreshments
will be served.
1t is the Young Women's Christian
Association, and not the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, that is to
give the lawn party with East India vari-
ations at Mrs. E. b. Crocker's grounds
The report of the Chief Engineer of the
Water Works shows that during the past
week 4S, ,1S3, 900 gallons of water had been
pumped. The Holly pump was in ope-
ration 81 hours and the Stevens 170 hours
The School Trustees of Folsom have
elected Professor j. f. Blanchard Prin
cipal Of the public school and teacher o1
the grammar department; Miss Sarah
Lawson, teacher of the intermediate de-
partment, and Miss Alice L. Burke,
teacher of the primary department.
On Sunday next, August I'd, grand
picnic will be given at Richmond Grove
under the auspices of Iron Molders' Tn
ion, No. 100, the proceeds to be devoted
TO the strike fund of the San Francisco
molders. Valuable prizes will be offered
in the competitive games, and there will
be dancing and refreshments
The record-union., 1891-07-28
BOARD. OF EDUCATION.
The Position of Supervising Principal
Abolished.
Transaction of Routine Business-Miss
Jones Fails to Get Her Salary
Increased.

At last evenings meeting of the City
Board of Education Director Tufts of the
Furniture and Supply Committee re-
ported having purchased an organ for S65
for the Thirteenth and G-street School.
Mr.. Tufts reported that the agent of the
j. Dewey Company had agreed to supply
patent desks lower than was being paid
for ordinary desks.
An order was passed authorizing the
committee to deal with the company.
Director Payne notified the board that
Miss Sarah Jones desired an increase in
her salary as teacher. No action was
taken on the matter
The Superintendent was instructed to
notify w. E. Bidwell OF Stockton, an in
surance agent, that the board would lis
ten to propositions from him at the next
regular meeting.
| An order was passed authorizing the
Secretary to sign for the grading and
gravellng OF 160, feet on Seventh street,
| near G.
| Mrs. D. j. Burgess of Oak Park was
granted permission to send her children
to the city schools, she being unable to
pay for their tuition outside the city.
Principal Pond of the High School
recommended that the following books be
purchased for the school: Bulfrick's
nAmericans "a m! sPoems," A,pRleton's SCHOOL
don, Myers Ancient History" Myers
Medieval and Modern History" and
''Plutarch's Lives"
The matter was referred to the Commit
tee on Course OF Study.
1t was ordered that Miss Griffin of the
Sacramento Grammar School be allowed
II
school.
The resolution introduced by Director
Chapman at the last meeting abolish
ing the position of Supervising
Principal of the Primary Schools, was
called up for action and upon roll-call
was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Chipman said he was satisfied that
Miss Mccormick had discharged her
duties as Principal faithfully for many
years, but he did not think the office was
really necessary.
Director Harrison introduced resolu-
ton expressing the boards appreciation
OF the services of Miss Mccormick, who
had held the position for several years.
Director Sherburn spoke warmly of
Miss McCormick's past services.
Miss Wlnn was granted the use of
room in the Sixteenth and NJ Street
school for the purpose Of teaching class
during the vacation.
+. l.. w narH, the German teacher, rec
commended the purchase of certain books
for the various German classes. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Course of
Study.
The following bills were allowed, and
the board adjourned: A. l.. McCann, $50;
III. Hart, S46 II; j. A. Lafferty, S.; Max
LipowitZ, $50 IS; Sacramento Orphan
Asylum, S25; Street Improvement Com
pany, S314 26; II. Coates, S37 80; A. 10th
hammer, sos; Friend Il Terry. 81 90; D.
Wieman, s. IS; S. II. Davis, s. 20; Tele-
graph Mill, So 25; George Holbrook, S3;
Addie Carter, $50; II. S. Crocker IL Co.,
Sl73 Is; Capital Gas Company, s. 80; Lon
don & Lancashire Insurance Company,
$50; Valley Press, ST so; s. Z. CARING
ton, S26 Is; salary roll, SS,265.
The board adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-07-28

class; calisthenic exercises with dumb
bells, classes of Miss Davis and Miss
Piper; song, Singing in the School
room," school; recitation, Freddie Wulff;
recitation, 1.-The Wren's Nest" Lucy An
derson; recitation, The Little Stream" !"
low eighth grade; recitation, 'sArithlne-
tic," Edna Odell; recitation, Trust"
Hattie Pike; song, SAT Work or at Play"
Miss Piper's class; recitation, THE
Greater" Grant Covill; recitation, "The
Bees" Mabel Marsh; song, 1.-The Birds
Concert" Miss Androit's and Miss Crofl-
on's classes; recitation, "0ne Way" Al
bert Michel; recitation, 1.-THE Cock and
the Sum-" Katie Elliot; song, robin
Redbreast," Miss Andriot's class; recita-
ton, Willie and Bessie" Roger Scott;
recitation, Jack Frost's Little Sister,"
Edith Daingerfield; motion song, 1.-THE
Cobbler,' by the school; recitation, 1.-THE
Minister'S Sermon Rae Henderson,;
song, ''She Sings Softly AS She Walks, y
Alice Green; song, ''sing Song of
Roses" Miss Piper's class; recitation,
1.-The Volunteer Organist," Bessie Jack
son; song, Act On the Square, Boys
Joseph Coppin; song, What the Choir
Sang" Rena Hoskinson; song, "The
Merry Chime" Miss Doherty's class;
recitation. ''The Little Maids Sermon
Pauline Johnson; motion song, Miss
Davis and Miss Piper's classes: recita-
ton, The Leap for Life" Edna Connor;
song, America" by the school.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
HIGH ATTITUDES.
Mining Camps Over rs, 900 Feet Above
Sea Level.

Mining Camps Over rs 900 Feet Above
Sea Level.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-It has long
been supposed that Galera, village in
in Peru, 1868 feet above the sea, was the
highest inhabited place in the world. Ar
thur Pearce, an engineer, who has been
prospecting and making meteorological
observations in the Andes, has discov-
cred two mining camps that are even
higher. These are Ticharrayac, 1880
feet and Muccahata, 10, ,l5S feet and more
above the sea level, each with popula-
ton of miners averaging 200 the year
round. High as some of the points are
on the Panama Oroya Railroad of Peru,
of which the Galera tunnel is the summit,
that road will be surpassed by narrow
gauge railroad now under construction to
connect with il. This, when completed,
will have lengthsof seventy-five kilo-
meters and mean altitude of $3.50 feet. In
one of the mines tunnel is being driven
at a higher levation than Galera, which,
when completed, will be fully as long, if
not longer, than that tunnel. This work
is being done by means Of compressed
air brakes, and the tunnel is lighted
throughout by electricity.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
FIRE CORNERSTONE ERS.

They Re-Elect II. a. Guthrie Chief
Engineer of the Department.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Fire Commissioners was held
last evening, all the members being
present.
The payroll Of the department for the
month of July, amounting to 81 $50, was
allowed.
The monthly reports of the different
foremen on fires and alarms for the
month of July were received and placed
on file.
+. II. Cox handed in his resignation as
extraman of Engine Company No. l.,
which was accepted, and Stephen Butler
was elected to ill the vacancy.
j. e. Grady was elected Assistant Fore
man of Engine Company No. 3.
III. A. Guthrie and Louis Montgaillard
We're reelected as Chief and Assistant
Chief Engineers of the department. re-
spectively, for the term of two years from
August l, 1891.
After adjournment refreshments We're
served by the newly-elected officers,
and sociable time was enjoyed by those
present
The following bills were allowed: Capt.
tai Gas Company. S24 81; T. W. Sheehan,
So 30; Phoenix Mills. So So; Joseph Hahn.
81 25; Whittier, Fuller d Co., so cents;
Charles OFT, Sl4 75; L. B. Clarke, s64 81;
II. Campbell, So 50 J. t. Stoll, Sc 25; j.
$. 0'Callaghan, 50; Neubourg & Lagos,
s. 81; Shaw, Ingram, hatcher q Co.,
$40 l9; A. S. Hopkins u Bro, & 30;
Woodson Bros, S.; F. n: veach, 81 so;
A. G. TUFTS, 81 70, J. Griesel, So so; J. A.
NJ. Martin, .75 cents; A. Meister, IS cents;
Paul Graf, So SO; Hopkins
Co, s. OF; W. FL. Travers, S2S 70; Mel
vim & Son, 81 so; P. j. Coffey & Son, s5;
Baker d Hamilton, $40; Van Voerhies Il
Friend & Terry Lumber Company. IS
cents; Sullivan Kelley & Co., 81 50
Frank Wickwire. So 30; w. r. Bessy,
81 so; II. A. Guthrie, S5 95; r. Watkins,
81 10; NJ. McElaney. S5; Wetzel & Son,
The record-union., 1891-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Royal Pass" was presented at the
Metropolitan Theater last night to very
small audience. The piece was evidently
constructed to display the stellar capa-
bilities of George c. Staley, and answers
its purpose admirably. 1t is strong in
incide ut and has a vein of comedy run
ming through it which proves highly
amusing. Mr.. Staley has frequent op-
portunitics TO use his voice in songs,
which please. 1t must be exceedingly
difficult for any company to play with
spirit before such small audience as was
present last night, and Mr.. Staley's COM
pany deserves credit for the manner in
which it presented the piece Charles J.
Edmunds, an old favorite of Sacramento,
appeared as Jarrawitz. the Russian po-
lice agent, and filled the role to perfec-
ton.
A telegram from Fresno last night an
nounced that the heat had no effect on
the Twelve Temptations as the house
was packed to the lobbies and stairs.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Johnnie Wasn't Sorry.

ST am truly sorry, Johnnie" said the
friend ofthe family, meeting the little boy
on the street, ''to learn that your fathers
house was burned down yesterday. Was
nothing saved?'
Don't you waste no grief on me-" re-
piled Johnnie. 'All of paws old clothes
were burned up in that fire, and maw
can't make any of 'em over for me this
time. Pm all right:"-Troy Press.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Sacramento Institute.

This institution, conducted by the
Christian Brothers, will reopen on Man
day, August Sd. A practical business
and banking department has been organ
lied, in which young men will have all
the advantages OF a first class commercial
college.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
DeLicne,s Condition.

City Attorney Hart received a dispatch
from Santa Cruz last evening stating that
his nephew, Albert DeLigne, who was
shot in the head accidentally last Friday,
was doing nicely, and could not be better
under the circumstances.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Labor Matters.

The Typographical Union has indorsed
the nine-hour rule for day-work in job
offices.
At the last meeting of the union it was
decided to vote Sl00 toward the picnic to
be given at Richmond Grove next Sun
day for the benefit ofthe striking molders
of San Francisco. The union will attend
in q hOlV
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Divorce Granted.

w. S. Moon was granted divorce from
Carrie Moon by Superior Judge Van
Fleet yesterday, on the ground of cruelty
The record-union., 1891-07-28
New Furniture at Auction.

Tomorrow Wednesday, at 10 A. n.
Bell d Co. viii sell at auction, at their
salesrooln, 519 j street. all the new and ele-
giant furniture therein, as the firm is TO
remove from there before another sales
day.
There will also be sold three pianos and
a.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Loses His Horse l..

On Sunday fire burned a thousand
acres of grain on Hon. I. G. Phelps
| place at Menlo Park. 1t also burned to
death horse belonging to George w.
Stafford of this city.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Real Estate Sale To-day.

Bell & Company viii sell at auction to-
day, at 10 a. NJ, a lot S0xS0 feet on
the northwest corner of Sixteenth and X
streets. 1t is choice building lot.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
The Pay-Car.

1t is understood that the railroad pay
car will settle with the employees here
this morning.
The record-union., 1891-07-28

NOTHING contributes more toward a
sound digestion than the use of the genu-
ing Angostura Bitters of DR.. j. C. B. Sic
CERT & Sons.
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Ipat-Jnt,nG.

CTOLEN-A CASE OF MUSICAL INSTRIT-
- ments, from yard in rear of Hammers
music store. Return TO G. A. NIALE and no
questions will be asked, or no prosecution.
jy2S-tf
STRAYED-FR0M 1880 NJ STREET. A
- gray mare, weighs about 900 pounds,
brand on left hip, shod behind ana not In
ing to above premises. iy16-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-28

NOTICE-PARTIES HAVING PLOTS
N tended at the Catholic Cemetery will please
call at the cemetery and settle for the same.
Plots not settled for on or before the first of
August will be neglected. 2. Won HATTEN-
Sexton. ty13-St*
The record-union., 1891-07-28

JTOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 81
4 acres, situated 80 miles from county seat
and / mile from railroad station; so acres
under cultivation, planted in trees, vines. eic: !:
81 acres in timber; good buildings good well
and spring, 2 horses and harness = wagons
head stock and all necessary farnino
utensils; the above land is nearly all under =
large canal. Reason for sale old age. INQUIRE
OF WIN. A. kRAAfP, Diamond Spring. Cal.
iyl S-2lnx -
The record-union., 1891-07-28

TYOR SALE-1dO ACRES OF RECLAIMED
T. land on Grand Island, Sacramento county,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
ana 1sieten; orcnard OF pears, piums and
ounces will be sold at q bargain For ternns
and particulars inquire at this office or at the
U. 5. Land Office, San Francisco iv4ff
The record-union., 1891-07-28

TToR SALE-EXPRESs WAGON. SEATS,
L. top, two horses. harness and business for
1928; can be seen corner Fourth and streets.
Can see owner at 1928 q ST., up stairs iy2i-St+
The record-union., 1891-07-28
aanpai 8alst.,u a5n.uSer.

s.; D. Ahern. $40; C. Harkins. 81 so; A.
s. Lander, 81 80; j. A. Cunningham,
81 ,063 So; Sam Mcdonald, 81 so.
The record-union., 1891-07-28

IlOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. ten acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington lolo County; if sold will take
small payment Gown. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP & Co, r al Estate and Insurance.
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-07-28

EOR SALE-A SALOON AND DINING
l. room d3ing o good business. Address
GEO. CARPENTER, p. o. box l91, Sac, iy25tf
The record-union., 1891-07-28
Iliarrllnsrrn,.a.
ORDINANCE NO. ESQ.

Granting the Right of Way to Sacramento
Railway and Improvement Company to
Construct and Operate Street Railway
Over and Along Certain Streets in tue
City OF Sacramento, and TO Extend the
Privileges Grauted TO Said Sacramento
Railway and Improvement Company" to
r. s., ]. t. and G. W. Carey, to Il. S. and
G. ". Carey, and TO Frank D. Meyers, by
Ordinances Mes. 40, ao2, 224, s2s, 22o and
24I, TO Construct, Lay Down, Maintain and
Operate Street Railways in Said City
The record-union., 1891-07-28

NOR SALE-oNE OF TIE FINEST SA-
e looms In the city; good location. Inquire
at Oil Second street. iy25-3t
The record-union., 1891-07-28

JyHE RECORD-UNION AND WEFKTy
i UNION are the best for the family circIa