davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18
3Qer Gsoif'
(Gortfebuns.)
0 0 n g. werusr

Ws~.oD
Dos Rino II ntGt 10 1fll uno i@eu,
tDie bu gIQubf, entgeguete San0Om.
beken Mugen nod INNER ,lnteH am
6trdube fudien. Dtuter bieier 3urtd'
haltung birgt N9 eine tiet letDeni@aft'
li&e, cine gang ungewbbnli@e 5tatnr.
Sd babe bds aud nlAt ysabat, bis Elm
3ut0u es mir etltDedte.
HnO iestoem gs9oIp ou aug 5d lgren
erDoeriin9eu. sDagtgaI!1g, ts'Gnt, 10y
erIemns o.g gar AI9I 'D'eOe1 U9 We
ganDeip Dies lunge, OF nOg gaAt Itsm'
De Wsoo@en, mil elnet MnGpVt, 10 Dye =
lDetleil mi etnef Sortlt@telI. Deren p@
Detit eta5lger unD ooW 10 porlreIF1wer
SrnDer me- au rnDmeu patle.
SanDcw potte Tg nleoer9ele1I unD
thtte na@fnueno Den Eopl IN pie
oau0.
gs III etipas 70 6riI@es, Hnberhbrtes
um iOl@ ein iumges gDeIenl IS ruff eis
men unpiuthrlib bic ei0eue Sugenb 3ll'
rtd. Das bdngt nod 70 fef an ieinen
entbufofitdBen SDeen, on tetaen 3rdlls
men bon Wlttd uno 3utuntt, u1o tam
es ni@t begretfeM, DdB ole gSeit oa
brauben eaua anoers auste9t; a9O'
rl@!e 1lneeIIGeeH, ose o DUn ietop iuIsa -.
@ssOsA' iuOa.O % Dus Ssosa .. Is ~ ns ~.
S@ule A!MM., WE wsnH nv" Tus NV
anlOls, m!.O s DOW nu. @ unu aa% a;..S .aIEs anss
mteesI leDeApig, Ius nu" e'AP le'OP
Delenen MnO = oerlDteH guI.
gs mar Uieoer iener sigentbamIi@e.
Deri@Ieierte 3oll To let1er Sttnlrlae, ben
bic iebige umgebung oes GauffaGnnes
ME bon ieiaen Gippen gebbrt bate uno
Der inie Elm Rlang aus alter. feraer 3eit
bernberluebse. 6tieoa muBte es tn Der
9bai Usrit1noen 1aoen. Die re9te Sdlte
30 berhbreu, bic ioalt HienlanD fannie;
benn geraoe bas. was bet Jsiip 10 i@O.
nungslOs als ShtpdrHersi un6 ueher
iplnntbeit peroommt trurbe, batte ibr
ben gDsg ju benz lonif tteng Derlgloilss
men Shame gebfnst. duo Wuifau
iiihlte Dieien 2Dtoerlprap, als er mil
Ieifem Spotte ent9e0tleie:
Das olIes lolIte bir benn bod ni6t neu
leiu. Du biit ia ifeis 0ausgenofe Der
GIifforbimen SSamilie seiueIen unb Sci,
jp III inter oeiuen NuQen oufaemam{en.
e.En IN nnu ieber ber bsro6ttert.
QisbIiuc ibrer Glterrl oetpeien. eripiberte
6oubow fubl. sic wurbe nit 2iebs
uub slid fbrmIid, iiberidtittet, uub tpsr
ibr rtidat nit itbmeid,leriid,er 3dvtIiGteii
entoeQenfom. rpie i'd auni BeilbisI. ben
fiird,iete uub fioh Ne. ed, babe oieiem
blonblDdioen, tpeid,mBthioen unb Der.
adrtbsIten Qinbe INNER {rem6 aeeen,
iiberaelfaubeu. uuo felt Re erua@leu
in. fiebeu mir nus po0enbs fern. 9lbei
biele Triebo nit ihrer herben BerfGloI.
isnheii, bic mou erlf iiberwiuoen muB,
um 1u ibrem mahrsn @eieu su eeIan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

Die 3ablen reben cine 5pra6e. &C..
gen tuel4e es feine @riinoe unb iomit
teinen Wioeripru9 siebt, uub He Rnb
bon eiuer unerbittliGen 2ogit. Sic iiel'
len feii, boB I'm 5taate 3eras, weI9er
In bieiem Nuaenblid in runber 6umme
cine 8eiammts8eb6lteruns 3on 2,235, :
600 6eelsn bat. uno bcReH Ssnat aus
81 Mitsllebern beiiebt. Die Fur ben ie'
natOriellen Wabloiliritt erforbsrIide
ginuObneraabl auF 1900 gu bsre9'
ren LIT.
Wie ole obise $abelle na9meiit, bIeis
sen bic Siftrifte l. 8. a, 6, &. 8. 10,
IL, 13. 16, 10. 20, %, 25. 26 unb 30,
miibin bic Ddlfte ber iebisen Mablbes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

| 3lrre Dlntet Der r0thtQeM NttlkUpht1ers
aahI auriid. tpt5renb is einen 8en6lfes
runassueberfduB oufpeiIen. Dos om
meiiten in bic Nuoen follenbe IJ2ikper,
h6[tniR bietert Bic beiben Oifriffe 3 unb
l28, ber erftere lpeiif cine 8ebbItermmo
BON nur 26,7 ,73l olif, Der onbere cine
BON 104, ,872, uub trob bieier 70 In bic
Iugen ipringenben unglei9beit III ieber
berIelben su ber MobI zines Senator'S
bere@tist. Gin Mann I'm 3. 9ifritt
! bat bas glei@e &eprdlentatiousre9t unb
bic glei@e Na1tDolltDmmenbeit. uie 4
WsGnner I'm %. Oifritt. 9ie 16 8e.
3irte, tn mel6ea bic 8eb6lterung bic
erforberli9e 3abl BON 1900 ni@t ers
ret@t, baben in Wirtli9teit einen Ser.
treter I'm Staatslenat. Der etgentlt9 nltr
0z.oOO Eogte Dertrttt, nd9ren0 be
aorleea ID Otftrltte init e.lIer tibert@ais
Igen @lnmogner3agl erF aut 02.30O
&op!e elnea Nogeoroneten 9aoen, tpels
WeI re Del per Ne9lefung pes Sanoes
9erlttI. Slne ufiuton Menl@en IN
2egGs paoen, ote Die Serpolfaine tbat.
tuWttNy lcBt uCHCU, 10 SEWUlULeUt
| tpelGe fur lire sSntereiIen eintreteu,
pdbrenb l ,235. 900 G6bfe uur Is 0crs
treter i'm 5toatsieuats babeu, ueId,e
porfommenbenfaIs fid3 bamit beoniiaen
mtfIen, bic &ed,te uuo eSutereiTen iErer
@dhler au ,berfbeibiaeuS.
m;e ober fdon oe,oot IN hsr m.,nr.
,ermr,os,,,moS,s is ;e;t g'fs hsm c sohr, G 1870
non SS3sn a, moM Nom Mas54s,, o.ri,S Ma a,
Die noC, bem nod5 an araft beifebsn6em
bic 0ertheiIuuo bes Gtootes in WobI.
beairie anorbnenbeu @eieke in her Qss
oislotur uuaureid,enh perfretenen Qoms
SestheiIe. lieoen beinobe ausid5IiebIid,
meffiith pon ber Aouffon e. Seros Gems
fr6isWohnsQinie
CO.. -. 49,. s.. u..,.:xs.:..
S 49,. W. '; o;t ~. t.s.... ~. aS'ty.' I '.w'
ssar -: ~ :s uus S'. %;a:ss :s.n 81 .SIlsn' s1as
a, n'a. o.s M Us.OsI ca D'!l''.s M sa3. 2 aaO 10 eon
Ds,asn ss;.s ~, us. .tM. GIN Di.s. uno os.
s.I.ns .s ''n ~, ,'Dsp.'ge' W ~ ps.uas, u" ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

Nad einem in Nep Oolt be,brei.
teten @erRdte ioll In porie,ou prince
ber 8enerol 6ippoIpte, Der prdlbent
bon 0apii, bon einem politii@en Wi'
berfaGer srmorbet nor6eu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

glarice: .Nlio Define 9erlobung NIT
Maitlanb 1T nirfli9 oufsebobeu2A
e}iabel: .Sa, i'd bin bieier Mafdinem.
liebe mhSe". @latice: vMoidinenIiebe2
gBas meinh bu bamiiS" SlabeI: vgr
idrieb ale feline 8rieIe auf elmer S@reibs
maf@ine".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18
Gin tuttm6erbareS @ebr6uae tint
GWWb= =9epartentettt.

Sb mir bier beiddftist iirb, frast SIR
Stun, bas iollten mir tupbt i,1einea. @ute
9a9rtaten tpanbern i&neGIer als idle9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

3te9ler's all9emeim befamnte @nIpfz
f@itbe So fnlgen0en bebentenb reStt=
Strten 8reiien:
@rite Sampieo 9amen, ,&n5pfitiefel Opera
Fl Heel and toe) nit elait,idfen 9obIen, friiber
$3.50, iebt SO.
Damen (nBauteupbaft') 9onspla 2ads
ittefel friiber So, iett $2.75.
Oben dtt8efitbrte Preiie iinb tpirfli
Werfanf befttmmt. STE semannte lSaa
nniere &usipabI in ousgei9nittenen leid,s
ten S4uben rn6 DamensSlippers, tpprunter
fi@ quite unb lebr feline ,Orfprb unb Sbeo
befinberb iibertrifft gues in 8esus auf Qua
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18
glberutaliger srober AusDerfanf
bon llnterseus fiir 9an1en unb 9eabden in
Musliu unb gantbric.
8eiunbere utebri8e 8reife In bieier
Q01de!
greis Rsbuftionen i'm 8etrase bon 80
bis so Proaent.

9amen, bic irgenb Gtpas in bieier 8ran6e
n5tbis baben, biirfen @Olficm's Special.
slusbertauf sa rebueirten 9reifen ni6t pers
feblen.
Gae @aaren auf beftimmtem sa=
bentif den fnb su befonberen, tart e.
bucirtem @reiien marfirt bic ieboa
nur fur biele @pde seIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

@lesante CONNER 5eibe, seitreift, carrirt
unb i4Itdt in alien 6arber, ionit gu 45, 50
unb 60 Gents bic 9arb, in biefer 8Dde
sunur 35 Gents bic 9arb.
ilnier Eager an @ai9ftoifen TT 70 sroB unb
bic NtannigfaItisteit berieIben 1T cine 10
srcbe, bab cine sennue 8ef4reibung berielben
biel 3u ipeit fiibren tpiirbe.
Sir fiibrea auf Eager ale bic seiudteiten
arten bon MulI, Orsanbie, 3epbhr &C. &c. i'm
9reiie BON 10 bis 30 Gents per Dar6.
gpectal |retfe fir 6ieie @obe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18

Die
8Sdentli4e Greie Yreiie fit Seras
eri9eint
ieoen Qonnetfag
unb toifet
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr Dber $1.25 fit
e @pnate tn WUrams besabInng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-18
=Hrd6tige g(aSma6l eleganter &letoertote=
unn ppm WepbeQ sGpfimem
gluBerOrOentlide MObttdten 6iele
WOde

Die neueiten Moben IT, ieibenen uab fppIIenen
&IeiberftOffen, fctpie in Baidtoffen
uttO etipa rs bpMeleaamte tinpprtirte
bDdbmeOerme WtD0eIis sNfDben,
bon benen nibt stpei einanber sIeid iinb, i'm
1reile bon nur $13 bis $40.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
THE WHEELMEN.
Bicyclists to Have a Series OF Races at
the Park Tomorrow.

BlcycliStS to Have Series oil Races at
the Park Tomorrow.
The Capital City Wheelmen of this city
will hold a race meeting tomorrow at
Agricultural Park, at which time the fol-
lowing races will take place, commenc-
ing at 1920 o'clock a. NJ:
One mile, novice-entries- Bush,
j. Il. Gilbert, w. y. Hubert, w. B. Nor
rill and G. NJ. Cook.
One-Quarter OF a mile, Scratch-W. A.
Hubert, Del Bush, w. y. Morrill, and j.
l.. Gilbert.
One mile, handicap-J. L. Gilbert, Joe
yards; w. A. Hubert, 60 yards; G.. Read
man, 220 yards; G. NJ Cook, 100 yards:
Del Bush, scratch; w. B. Morrill,, scratch;
II. Toll, scratch.
One-half mile, handicap. L. Gilbert,
40 yards; w. a. Hubert 80 yards; @.
Readman, so yards; Del Bush, scratch;
W. B. Morrill,, scratch; Ii. Toll, scratch;
C. NJ. Cook, GO yards
One-eighth OF mile, flying start-W
A. Hubert, Del Bush, j. L. Gilbert, w.
B. Morrill, and H. Toll
Three-mile match race for a $40 gold
medal. S. Upson of Sacramento and
Al. Alcayaga of San Francisco.
One mile, for pair OF s. bicycle shoes,
given by Z. Mohrig-Open to all visiting
and local wheelmen.
Considerable interest IS being taken in
the three-mile race between UpSOn and
Alcayaga, and there Will be quite mum
ber Of the visiting wneelmen present II
will be remembered that Upson and Al
cayaga ran three-mile race in Stockton
on the Fourth Of July, in which Mr.. Up
son was fouled by Mr.. Alcayaga unin-
tentionally, and to-morrow's race has
been gotten up to decide the relative mer-
its Of the two men,
The record-union., 1891-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Hart have returned
from Colusa.
Miss Ethel Simpson of San Francisco is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Johnson and daugb-
ters are in San Francisco
Oscar Klewe and wife have gone to San
Francisco for pleasure trip.
Mrs. w. w. Grissim OF San Francisco
returned from Gridley yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Gregory and Miss Millie
Gregory have returned from Palo Alto.
L. r. Fleming, a prominent citizen of
Biggs, came down from there yesterday
EX-State Senator Archibald Yell Of
Mendocino has been in the city for a few
days.
Miss Mae Taylor has returned from a
fOurmOnthS' visit to San Francisco and
Monterey.
Officer VIM. Lowell has returned from
vacation of several weeks about the
a. D. Shepherd, Assistant Freight
Agent of the Southern Pacific Company,
was III the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Max Hornlein, returned home yesterday.
Miss Lillian Coons of KirkvilIe, Mo.
niece of NJ. r. Beard, has returned to her
home after spending several months in
Sacramento. During her stay in this
city she made hosts Of friends.
William B. Mcclure of Auburn passed
through the city yesterday, return-
ing from Palo Alto, where he at
tended the opening Of the Leland STAN
ford Jr. University. His son, William
Is. Mcclure, Jr., passed the examination
credItably and commenced his university
course yesterday.
Paris Kilburn and Mr.. Thornton ac-
companied Governor Markham on his
trip south. In Salinas a reception was
accorded the Governor. Previous to his
departure from San Francisco a compli-
mentary breakfast was given at the
Union League Club. Among those to
meet Governor Markham were Wendell
Easton, j. L. Sheehan, S. w. Backus, s.
Thornton, j. A. Watt, A. II. Vail, G. ii.
Pippy, +. j. French, J. C. Quinn, J. Nc
Comb, Colonel Laidlaw, J. NJ. Litchfield.
William Edwards, w. Macdonald. w. u,
T. S. Chadbourne, NJ. r. Hig-
gins and A. E. Castle
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: j. 2. Howard, Oakland; W. c.
Johnson, w. S. Little, Boston; P. 0.
Clash and wife, Bridgwater, Mass; E.
d. Boyle, j. II. Mathinson, New; A. G..
Douglass, st. Louis; +. w. Hepburn,
Detroit; L. f. Howe, Milwaukee; Dir.
b. Freshmen and son, Stockton; Miss NJ.
+. Shoots, Miss Ida 4. Shoots, Marion.
Ohio; r. p. Scales, Portland. Me-; E.
Downing, Colusa; A. +. Steener, Wood
land; j. a. Barham, Santa Rosa; VIII J.
Gidding, II. Tripp, New York; A. 7.
Hatch, Suisun; G. r. Miller, Freeport:
+. r. Sadler, New York; J. p. Smith, II.
B. Wood, George w. Simon, E. AIohrig.
a. L. Nichols, a. Bunster, II. P. Thaal.
w. S. Sutton, San Francisco; a. S.
Alfred, New York.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

and thence to Excelsior Geyser. The
latter, when in eruption, throws the boil
ing water and steam 800 feet into the air,
and is grand sight These eruptions
only take place every three years, but
when they did occur they shook the en-
tire valley. Five hundred feet from the
Excelsior is the PriSmatic Lake This
was another feature of wonderland.
Every color in the rainbow could be seen
in the lake.
From Midway geyser to the Upper
geyser region there we're some 40 gey-
sers, of all sizes, in all stages of activity.
While some of them were quiet and regu-
lar in their plays" others were like
great many people-ready to spout on
any occasion.
The Fire-hole River was next seen,
and from here DIR. Ollie took his guests
to the Old Faithful geyser. This one
spouted every sixty-three minutes, year
IN, year out-not varying two minutes in
its regularity during a whole day. 1t
Giant and Giantess geysers were next
seen, and then the Grotto, Castle, Sponge
and Oblong geysers.
A SURPRISED CHINAMAN.
These hot springs, contrary to the gen.
eral idea, were not good places to wash
clothes, explained Mr.. Ollie. While they
would wash clothes clean, they also
turned them out full of holes. 1t was
dangerous, too, to have bar of soap too
near them, for if it should happen to fall
in there would be an explosion. Soap
always makes the springs sick, so the
old-timers in the park say. The speaker
then related funny incident that was
told about there. A Chinaman camped
over one of the springs and proceeded to
do his washing. He let the soap slip and
well, the Chinaman was picked up on
the other side Of Fire Hole River.
In conclusion DR.. Ollie showed his
audience the beautiful Yellowstone Lake
at the head of the Yellowstone River.
He followed the river down to the famous
falls. They were a series of great tumb-
ling cascades which were beautiful to be-
hold. The first fail was $50 feet to a
shelf Of solid rock below; then a plunge
of $50 feet was taken, followed by several
other shorter ones, until it was swallowed
up in the deep and yawning Yellowstone
canyon below. Several views of this
canyon were had. On either side of it
walls of rock rose 1900 feet high and
were almost perpendicular fact, no
human being has ever yet been able to
scale them, and probably never will.
These walls glowed and glistened in all
the colOrs OF the rainbow and formed
picture that no man could paint.
The lecture was most successful one
and was heartily enjoyed by all who
attended.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
vapor Poison AID Its Antiaote.

The morning and evening mists that
pervade the atmosphere of lnalarious To-
caities cannot be breathed with impunity.
A safeguard is needed to render harmless
the dangerous miasmata with which they
are impregnated. The surest. safest de-
tense is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
IS an antidote to the poison which has
already been inhaled and borne fruit, an
adequate preventive of its harmful effects.
No preparative for breathers of miasma
tainted air or drinkers ofmalaria poisoned
water like the Bitters. Itcompletely neu-
trallZes the otherwise irresistible onset of
the serial foe. Settlers on newly cleared
land, excavators of canal routes Ciotablv
that on the Isthmus of Panama., western
pioneers and emigrants-in short, all sub.
Jected to malarial influences in air or
water find i'll it, benign remedy, an effect
ual safeguard. Disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, ia grippe" rheuma-
tlsm and kidney complaints are remedied
by the Bitters.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Formation of Hail.

4 direct observation of hail in the pro-
cess of formation is recorded by Pro
iessor Tossetti, who. in the afternoon of Il
squally day, looking eastward through
the window of a house in Northern Italy.
which, with two others, inclosed the
court, saw the rain which streamed down
from the roof to the right caught by a
very cold wind from the north and
driven back and up in thick drops. Sud
denly south wind blew, and the drops,
tossed about in all directions. were trans
formed into ice-halls. When the south
wind ceased this transformation also
ceased. but whenever the south wind re-
Cured the phenomenon was reproduced.
and this was observed three OF four times
in ten minutes
The record-union., 1891-10-03
SAMSON CONVICTED.
"Bull Necl1'' KelIy's Partner in the
IOwa Hill Burglary.

''Bull Necl1'' kelIy's Partner in the
Iowa Hill Burglary.
John Sansom, the notorious stage
robber and safe-cracker, who, with the
equally notorious Bull Neck" Kelly,
robbed J. f. Browns store at Iowa Hill
of $1,000 worth Of jewelry several months
ago, has been convicted of that crime.
SAMSON is one Of the Oldest and most
desperate criminals in the State Shortly
after this last burglary the police of this
city got on his trail, and Officers Airing
ton and Higgins captured him one dark
night on the Yolo side of the bridge,
where he was waiting for Kelly, who
was supposed to come up from San Fran
cisco with a full kit of safe-cracking tools,
with which they were to do several jobs
in this city. But Bull Neck'' did not
come up, as he had fallen into the hands
of the San Francisco police. Officers
Simmons and Gibson of this city recov-
cred most OF the stolen ieweiry
The record-union., 1891-10-03
VIII be Sent to the Hospital.

John Anglan, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city, lies at the Receiving
Hospital in very feeble condition, suf-
fering from asthma and a complication of
ailments.
He was taken there from the St. George
lodging-house, and will this morning be
sent TO the County Hospital
1t is SAID that the patient owns consid-
cradle property here, and that he has
well-to-do relatives.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
NOT QUITE sKUNKED. .
A Hunting Expedition That Was Not
Wholly Failure.

A Constable and his deputy went gun
ming yesterday. They went out in con-
veyance drawn by two horses, and were
armed to the teeth for quail, train rob-
bers or jack rabbits. They carried
shotguns and a description of desperate
Dalton.
They had quite an afternoons hunt in
the brush northeast of the city, and
bagged couple of suspicious looking
tramps.
When the camp was struck the Con-
stable brisseled up, and the deputy
looked so cross that the game quailed
before them and made no attempt to fly.
The officers were not out merely for a
lark-they meant business, and if they
did not get just what they went after it
was not their fault
The record-union., 1891-10-03
CHR sslnttrurril.
THE NONRARE|L.
VIZ HAVE Made OUR STORE TIIE BEST PLACE
IN THE CITY TO BUY.

Colder weather has come in with a rush, hence
The rush at THE NONPAREIL, and in anticipa-
ton of brisk seasons trade we have made brisk
purchases at brisk prices, so that you can depend
upon getting maximum of value at a minimum
Of cost
We have full lines of ASTRAKHANS in black and gray and
they sound textures durable and splendid
BED COMF0RTERS beautiful in their coOngs and unequaled
in their manufacture They range from 81 S.
PURE ELDER DOWN C0MFORTERS of great excellence in
every respect They of unappoachable value and the
prices are as various they are low
SlLK-C0VERED C0MF0RTERS which are luxurious articles
manufactured exclusively for our trade and are simply
perfection, at $40 each
HEAVY WHITE ALL-W00L BLANKETS-We carry tre-
mendous stock and S and 81 50 we can show such
qualities challenge the whole trade of this State
Our cOored FANCY ELDER DOWN FLANNELS are of all
cOors and lovely stripes and patterns These exquisite
goods for hdrens jackets and elsewhere
75c yard. Of course they double width
choice Of great magnitude Every imaginable color
and pattern is in stock They French finish and
excellent designs We price them in three numbers namely
and 5c yard.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
BelI,s saturday Sale.

To-day, at 10 O'Clock, Bell & Co. will
sell at action, at their salesroom, 1904 j
street, horses, buggies, wagons, harness,
etc; also, one Antisel piano.
At IL o'clock they will sell the fur
niture, bar, mirror, glassware and stock
of a saloon; also, house of furniture, re-
moved TO salesroom for convenience of
col
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Died Awav From Home.

Last night Chief of Police Drew re-
ceived telegram from the Coroner of
Mendocino County requesting him to
find and inform Mrs. c. II. Lemery that
her husband is dead at Ulxiah.
The directory does not contain the
name of any such person, and the Chief
is at loss to know how to find her.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Residence at Auction.

On Tuesday next, at 10 A. NJ, Bell & Co.
will sell at auction the north three
quarters of lot 5, in the block between D
and Il, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The lot is G0xS0. with new house of six
rooms, and is set out to fruit trees and
shrubbery.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
An Eio.ht-Hnnr NInn-

Elder Berry-It is no use to try to get
Jobson into the church.
Deacon QuickSet-W Why not?
Elder Berry-He says that when the
world was created some one must have
worked over nine hours New York
Herald
The record-union., 1891-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The beautiful piece of mechanism, "The
City of Babylon in Miniature" will be
shown this afternoon and evening at
Turner Hall for the last times. The ex-
hibitiOn will be taken to Stockton on
Monday. Those who have not seen il.
and are at all interested in historical read
ing, should visit Turner Hall to-day.
The box-office for 1.-The President en-
gagement opens at the Metropolitan The
ater at $50 this morning.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

TEO LET - SIX ROOMS, EITHER FOR
4 housekeeping or offices; finest in the city;
over Van NoorhIes drug store. o2-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-03

TIIO RENT-CITY HOTEL, SACRAMENTO;
i 30 rooms, all furnished; doing good busi-
ness; rare chance for hotelman; no others
need apply, For particulars inquire of Z.
CONAN, 81 X street.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Front and Y streets.

Street Commissioner Mclaughlin and
City Engineer Mulleney have been in
specting Front street. from r to Y, with
a view to ascertaining about what would
be the cost of riprapping that portion of
the embankment.
There are also figuring on the probable
expense Of raising portion Of street.
1t is likely they will be ready to submit
estimates thereon at the next session of
the City Trustees.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

HIO LET-FLAT OF FOUR FURNISHED
4 rooms and bath suitable for housekecp-
ing. Apply at 1911 j street. se29-tt
The record-union., 1891-10-03

mo RENT-PARTIES FURNISHING GOOD
1 teams will find good farming land to rent
ON shares by applying TO MRS. +. NJ. WILL
son, Elk Grove, Sacramento Co., Cal. .Se2l-l2tk
The record-union., 1891-10-03

It costs nineteen cents to send letter
to the Transvaal Republic.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

EIOR RENT-TWO FLATS OF SIX ROOMS
l. each and bathrooms new house,; rent
Sl1 and SI3, water included. l.. {. CHAM
LER, agent, Third and j. se2g-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-03

EOR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Thirteen acres of rich bottom land adjon-
ing city, suitable for gardening or dairy; VIII
grow alfalfa; has good barn and fences, small
cabin; ii sold will take small payment down,
balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply 10
JAMES HOLLAND, 17l1 q ST., city. auol-G3
The record-union., 1891-10-03

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, EN SUITE
727 j street. o2-ln
The record-union., 1891-10-03

CLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD
VI and j streets, Sacramento. This house
has been rebuilt, newly papered and painted
throughout; public reading-roOm and bath
room free to guests; transient customers So
licited; single rooms, 25c; double rooms, soc.
MRS. a. GLEEMAN, Proprietress se:3-lm
The record-union., 1891-10-03

ole NJ STREET-A SUITE OF NEWLY
JIO furnished rooms on lower floor. with
gas, bath and heat; suitable for three or tour
gentlemen; terms reasonable. o2-3tg
The record-union., 1891-10-03

YNO LET-THE BRUCE HOUSE. ON J
j street, between Tenth and Eleventh. In
quire at q UTHRIE BROS, 127 J street