davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15
Price 0f wheat.

The LONDON Standard few days since
published long ard careful review of
the agricultural outlook, in the course
of which it says that the steady rise in
wheat revives the hopes of the English
farmer, adding that wheat will probably
reach the highest price in many years, the
principal cause of the rise being the fail
ure of foreign crops.
The wheat crops of France and Russia.
according to the Standard, are much be-
low the average. ard the same paper says
the deficiency will be at least 25 900 600
quarters, adding: 1t is expected that
cold winds and frost have almost de
stroyed the French crops. Germany,
Holland and Belgium all furnish pessi-
mist reports. In Roumania there is a
decreased wheat area and in India there
has been bad " heat season.
The only exception is Hungary,
where there are better prospects;
but it is almost certain that the worl4's
wheat consumption will exceed the pro-
duction computed. Whatever the mag
nitude of Americas crop may be it will
not be sufficient to cover the European
deficit, thus compelling an extensive
draft upon the reserves for the third year
in succession.
The Standard, in conclusion. says:
The increased home consumption, the
decreased wheat area, owing to the spread
of population and recourse to scientific
tillage in order to repair the waste of first
settlers, thus increasing the cost of pros
duction, must inevitably remove the
American farmers formidable competi-
ton in European markets and allow the
English farmer to look forward TO pros
porous future
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

THE reports that Mr.. Blaine has deter
mined to resseert himself are hardly cred
ible. He has lost his elasticity, and is no
longer the same man he was. He has
more brains in bis smallest finger than
there ever was in the heads of the whole
Harrison family, but the pushing persis-
tency of the fussy little president will be
too much for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15
WEDNESDAY. April Is, 1891.

CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN af :
firms that he is now living and thrivin G
on coffee diet solely, and takes no more
solid food
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15
A Tight Squeeze.

Bride Elect-Lets see, dear, the we'd
ding takes place at and the train leaves
at II, and I've got to change my satin
wedding dress for one to travel in. How
can do it?
Bridegroom Elect-Well, that will
give you three hours, darling.
Bride Elect-True. But Just think.
I've got to be kissed by all of my old ad-
mirers.-Cloak Review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

CUBAN smokers don't like cigar that
is more than forty-eight hours old. Such
cigars are so moist that they positively
hiss when lit. In Europe dry cigars are
generally preferred. Such cigars are
not rank and the odor from them when
smoked is not nearly so offensive as tina t
from moist cigars.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

BURLINGTON Gazette: A bill has been
introduced IN the Illinois legislature pro-
viding that women only shall sit as mem
bers of coroners juries in inquests upon
dead women. As members of the fair
sex are experts in sitting upon each other
when alive, they ought to be able to do it
TO perfection when the sittee is a corpse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15
Unjust Criticism.

Horse Dealer Ito customer)-Now, this
ere animal would suit yer, sir; kind MS
kitten, and goes like smoke.
Observation-Disclosures big about the head,
isn't he?
the 'ead, eh? Well, what if he is, he dent
go on Us 'ead, do 'eeS And if he do 'le
didn't orterl-London Tit-Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

CHIcAeo's streets are to be kept clean
during the next twelve months at an ex-
pense of 100000. The dirt could be
kept of of Rock Islands at much smaller
expense-ssy about the price of first
class street sweeper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

The fact that many of the houses of
Portland, Ore, and San Francisco are
built of redwood is given as a reason for
the few destructive fires that occur IN
those cities. The wood is almost unin-
f1ammable, and though a fire will
shoulder in it, it meyer blazes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

PEORIA Herald: On moonlight
schedule Rock Island pays $7s 80 per
annum for 1900 candle power arc lights.
Peoria pays $145 for the same service.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

Silken fabrics like faille, taffeta, China
silk, crepe, bengaline, ETC., are beautifully
trimmed with velvet to give tone and
depth to their appearance. Plain and
figured wooden goods, cotton challies and
even all cotton goods are likewise decor.
ated. All ages may wear this fabric, from
the tot of three years to the grandam of
seventy years and more, thus making it a
universal material for all womankind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

Lord Dufferin's success as n diplomat
at the cars court was ascribed in large
degree 60 the charms of his wife, who be-
came a favorite of the Russian aristocracy
In Rome, where her husband is now sta
toned as the representative of England,
she is no less popular. Besides being a
woman of tact and judgment the countess
is a linguist of much ability, conversing
fuently in French, German and Italian.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

During the year 1890 the Madison Avenue
Depository and Woman's exchange in New
York paid depositors over $4,000. One
woman received 81, 200 during the year from
pies alone The only depositors in this ex-
change are self supporting women who
otherwise might not find any way to put
their work before the public.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-15

Don't call ON your friends in store, oc-
cupying seats intended for the accommo
dation of customers who are buying. If
you have begun buying you are wasting
the clerks time, that has money value.
Retire to the parlor provided in all first
class establishments with your friend, or
to place that will not interfere with other
customers This lis busy world
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02

,,'i ,I,t l'a,,Ii i.tt
H." .,,'t 10 ,,,,,thar f.,,,, n ,nI,'1,
vNo' ,,'y I'', I I,i f,
.LH ,oteI y MIN i,,G .oH1Ig ", lit, ~ .VuL H.,
you Nyc " 80 inP r'',c anu i" nJ" 20" I w.
,''eh e.. i .I"u"l ~ 'ne p"iiN9 ~
IHl''il'll ~ ,ni IL t h 'le Ing' NJ .l u
>i'P t '.',,t l. VI ,,',ie' I'll" ~
2a NJ, 81 SoI ~ ,!0' S,T nla?
.pdn7 T','7l a'''ii, i-A.ept' ~" - ~
oI ~ III III, orC,,l a. III p1
itut ltot'i ,,,' o'lIs ,II
'i II AT la,,' t . ali Mn'I' 'oJ'' ~
on i,n VI NY N.Y. tii,e 'h.ih @ u iI,,r Ir'
Ioi t,ie Nol'-. vi i5n ho' ,a"L Il ,,',
w G'iE Z lc"b, I'm 9
Tool = ~ 49, ~, NJ III un''e' II 'ti
a. W'H -, -; 'inI p nnu lel o"i
~ ~ " 'i' 80 r,'I '''u ,''s ~ tn1nt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02
From Maine Woman in Berlin

TuI ,,1-,cr Arrnss rIIr Nm ,~II, n,,I
,n.n r,,,.rl ~ r,,rnrtt ,,,,,,,
M ,.,,%l,,I ctrfrnI. ANN ~ =
-..
/ rrom Private Letters 70 Friends at Home
:. : Suyuia SATURDAY evening. People taIt
,,n,r yet,in, an tb,ir sea-lng, h,t / III.
""' 80
stomach that one needs nope have got one
for thc rest of the oyage, for have sat through
4 Inunr ,f >ix .o,,r.,. And Ate !, Iittlo If ayory
II,
lhih- except cheese an" a'h sun IN the hapPl
possession of it all. The weather far ha,
not feon Aer> rough ana themotion Of TIE boaI
,.,..,..
= Nol SO paa y thal % o"i 'oaSl'hS steamers
for there Is not the Jar Of machinery that is the
worst of Them but only the roll on the wave,
have b.eu uble 10 III on deck every day, but
ii IL TOO uoll 10 ,tul long. 1t il strange how
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02
Whe.e are the Old Folks2

! | trpt home
I1pIA : FFrGI.>oN
Wba-e ora +bo 0tI Pollao
~ ~"
| rI,coTIFt,TIDHS or roIInnp nA\s IN
sEAEspoI;r.
Init.
!, ~. LIN = PIo' y H?i "''' ''' l"o ''
aUiN>' NaP, - ~ a'o'S II" Y
SHotCn ~ IN III, D,t'ii oH'yo RU"''N'0
W l."fi,a 'n' 'i'f ''''N ''''''@'o"' We P"oU
g mi o'.V III .,.
htiG 7 Hotn'ha l"I' ii'> ttfI ill'd' Hu'A q
I'sliH2 on ~ iii'i'l n the a7N"' ~
~" ~ ,i'',nOJ'i t"o - ~ "'i S'"tu
c !hc ?ttt! Iouples "u" tut ih'hA ''eI> "Iv. e. ~
W. .he HiStl!rl Mhtlt W. Went " sthooI' M
@ 'n"t hae - " 7 y l"nnV""' tanlot letal many
at',r tIllies tl"t Nou'Q PC hoIn'nS oi account
a. No'! a. "a" eNtht> 'li'I tlIiH i't'i' lhou7h
appaIeutS loI5ot'eh, pul >l'i ire>h aN me
IeaSeN u .htin9IH "It tulhe''
~ ul~di't \" "iI''H WIS : H"Ii HI -nOH t'
STilool, an" " Helt Wy PiaS -i''luH IVY = tue
liact llla' ll' ilahe Tue Hlt>l i'>t@ impress
ION Oh! tht lilIhu'
wit trH TO rohilnc myself 70 lle htNl person
singular, aha taht Nah--lL hH ilhu
'hiou9h '"I bi>url ~ 'otII1HA NIiu my
SEN AT the aSc ol ot'lGeh' .No'e 'o'd( %" inc
plo"' oCcah' ny Hllu carries h'' hll \ ana |
approach tht dl>trlrt tr"m lhe tlN' amt lni M
Neii a the ioot o. LoH- pNe lilI. hu! lht' "!.
iillh i not mere lhe dam LaN tjlNAPIcutH aha,
MI li""e Is nowhere 70 hc seen. 'h yes. |
Know ne dled tonE ago
AIhlil1 aoh4' some 70 lht fold lhal irad~
w 70 y hclc lh> aNd ne, H1t, a1~ I@u4
since passed away. and 2i> large family seat
tered. The old house looks falmIlar, and can
see no change. M! here j. Auothrr nous 0u
my Itili remember hoW nm hult 'htt
soon a1ltf started 70 >e'.. On. ihrlr i iAt
the house OF Mr. Treat; can ~ec no change IN
the house, nut where are tat l'.ren that Were
playing about
bN my li9ht | Sta Tine bui~C on ut.t AitNIi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02

The prize offered by the Inebriates' Home
at Fort Hamilton, n. y, for the best essay on
the care and cure of drunkards has been award
ed to Professor Pierre Francois SPANK of
Barn, Holland, an eminent pathologist and
mcroscopist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02


GENERA ties,
Nr. le'ir. Mo aWn- nter -h'ntHu Ivrr~
utt'l FELTON,, ts. ttN ,1.iIanHj1 senator,
M+-H 'rrt4 4-niurF.
...l
+ hHeN 'a t't.
'''. .'' ''1 Z aus ~
.-... .,.I.. ........ls,I.
-,n,u ,.-..> IF ..p,o-y hs.s been ,,r.cayrr-
Ell aiu3rg. , iuanuru IN, Nlt,ria
Thp ui.. lrou Wor,- o.w.an, at.,I.y,-
I,n... u9- t.5...r t.r -a-luua
\ l'laa~e new ri}lefIu.a -het 5u ~ln fr1n-
tI~'" ..- 1.tiI IA. .'. 3tci ht q -fJ 'NiI diI
II Il i.nctr. n itrt \ Steamship line NI.t Soon
pjt htfV.a puj'u5r' '.l .ut lue Wt-i.o..> of
Africa
Il,
rising a5au~. Ita...a~. ;ut~e u,l Illn.ari-
ai.~ in tbi~ country.
'N-7 'l'uH> h3l '..' >'2> lN' H ''N-
.'"'M'Hi 4 +.0, 1t'|uH'''' itI iI'1 41l"'- "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

p hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
"hen She became Miss, she clung to Casrcria,
= 1en She had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02

The Brazil Mail Steamship Company has re-
Gently contracted to transport to Brazil forty
six locomotives recently ordered from manu-
facturers in the United States by the railway
companies of Brazil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02

When the Congress of Washerwomen meet it is
thought they viii recommend the universal use of
Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02

New mortar carriages have been adopted ly
the Army Ordnance Bureau. AN English deSigil
having been found most desirable.
law partner and author OF Life Of Lincoln. =
died al his residence near Springfield, MI.
March Is Of ia grippe" aged scventy-two
before him from the same disease.
,r,,o I.;.,,,..+ y,,,,, =.
a., ne N0"r concern N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-02
Flour vs.. Beer.

The Pillshury and Washburn mills of Mime
apols together turn out II 800 barrels of lour per
day The mills sold for s., 900 900.
The Frank Jones and South Boston brcWCries
together turn out 1000 barrels Of beer per day The
breweries sold for S6,300,000 Concord Monitor.
The record-union., 1891-12-26

the vessel Jeune Caroline, boaad for one
of the Seychelles Islands TO perform
quarantine for smallpox. The children
were three months on board the ship,
eating. drinking and sleeping with the
sick; during the time of quarantine they
were inoculated with the virus taken
from the pustules of the diseased passen-
gers. From the report made at the time
to the Central Society of Vaccine by the
Minister of the Home Department, it was
found that, although these six children
had slept under the same blankets, and
in contact with the pustules of the sick,
eating and drinking out of the same YES
sells. and having been inoculated with pus
from the patients who ultimately died of
the disease, they were all preserved from
the contagion, and were, during the
whole time, in perfect health. 1.-THE
fact" says the Herald, "of six children
having lived in perfect health on board
small ship infected with smallpox, hav-
ing on board twenty blacks with confiu-
ent small-pox-six of whom died
twenty to twenty-five others with dry
crusts all over the body, with seven
deaths before their arrival at the quaran-
tine station, all packed in small space
between decks. is perhaps the most
crucial test ever witnessed of preserva-
ton by vaccination.
The opponents of vaccination with the
approach of every winter reawaken the
vaccination question, as they have done
thus early in the winter of 1922. They
are heard from through the press here
and in England, but we do not think that
they have here made deep impression;
certainly they will never succeed in ar
resting compulsory vaccination.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
LAND-HoLDINGs IN SACRAMENTO
COUNTY.

The condition of Sacramento County
with reference to large land-holdings re-
sembles very closely that of Solano
County. The tabular statement pre-
senting comparisons heretofore instituted
is as follows:
1880. 1885. 1890.
upward, ,.-..147,9es 16o,622 147.259
holders-;.....:.-...247,4 e6 261,s16 251,147
First so largest
holders.-.....,-..827,8 $50 855,882 s44, $40
The holdings of the one hundred and
fifty largest holders have increased, as
above shown, from 327, S54 acres in 1880
to 344,542 acres in 1890. The actual in
crease of population in the county in the
ten years was 5,949. The population of
the county in 1850 was 1880. The
natural increase of two per cent. per
annum would have given population at
the end Of the time of 6,87S. Of the
actual gain, which is shown as 5,949,
there is credited to the city of Sacra-
mento 1896, leaving an increase OF !, 900
TO the other towns and country of the
county. Some of the townships in the
county have decreased their population,
especially those who are dependent en-
tirely upon rural industries. The in
stances are Alabama Township, which
decreases 65; Center Township, which
decreases 80; Mississippi Township,
showing an increase of 7S, and Natoma
County, showing an increase of188. The
most remarkable decrease, however, is
in Georgiana Township, including the
town of Walnut Grove, which shows a
decrease of 382.
The statement from the assessment
roll, which accompanies this, shows the
Rancho Del Paso, still owned by j. B.
Haggin, to be intact. OF this ranch,
some forty-four thousand acres is stu
ated within the county. This ranch lies
TO the northeast of this city. If it were
broken into holdings comparable with
those Of Franklin Township, Georgiana,
San Joaquin and Suffer Townships, it
would be occupied by population of
about $500. It may be said that, with
very few exceptions, the rural population
Of Sacramento County has stood still four
teen years. The details from the assess
ment roll are presented for the purpose of
completing the record.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
Item Ahuerttae,testta.

WATCHES, Diamonds and JeWelry.
UNCLE IKES. 500 X street.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
NOT THE WHIPPING POST.

Elijah G. Foster in the Forum for De-
! cember asks, what would be the effect
if human laws should decree that mad
dogs should be whipped every time they
bite person, and then turned loose to
bite again?" His question is just as SEN
! sible as the proposition advanced by a
recent essayist to punish offenders
against the laws by physical means, the
lash and the like.
No man was ever made better by fog
ging. The discipline of restraint is bene-
fetal, but the lash does not reform.
When the criminal is incorrigible, the
question may be worthy of discussion,
whether he should not be put to death.
But the incorrigibles are too few as yet
to make that serious question now.
Physical punishment as a reformatory
agency is off of piece with the rack,
the pillory, the thumbscrews, the iron
head-band and the bed of thorns. We
have gravitated away from these horrors,
and it is not pleasant to think that any
one can now soberly plead for a return
in that direction.
Because criminals are increasing in
numbers, as is fact, does not prove that
prison systems are ineffective.
In the first place, we have declared Of
lenses to be crimes that a century ago
xvara not ooto Ioo,,ad for ,,,,,,;-I, -
Our modern system of living has to de-
gree stimulated criminal instincts. Ex-
cessive drinking of liquors half century
ago was not an offense against the laws :;
now the majority of arrests are for
drunkenness. The educational statis-
ticians are quoted by Mr.. Foster as prov
ing that crimes against persons and prop
erty have decreased A per cent. in
twenty-five years in Massachusetts,. OF
SIS, 348 sentences for offenses in that State
in twenty years, 340, S14 were for drunken
ness, or 90 per cent. of the whole number.
Yet we are told that crime has increased
amazingly in the old Bay State. These
Inquiries SuOWg uONGN0T. IndI III IS not due
to increase of the criminal spirit.
At any rate, no one is able to prove
that-whatever the increase of the crini-
nal class-fogging, the pillory, the
douche, the rack or the torture-w wheel
will reduce it. On the contrary, the last
census returns prove that in ten years
| the ratio of the increase of convicts to
the increase of population gives us only
thirteen more convicts in 1890 than in
1880 to each million of people, the total
being 723 convicts to each million of in
habitants.
The decade has not, therefore, shown
any alarming criminal increase-nothing
| whatever to warrant the inhumanity of
the CATO nine-tails and the abandonment
of restraining and reformatory methods,
which remove men from the opportunity
to commit crime and teach them, by
discipline, that they can live without in
dulging their passions.
The record-union., 1891-12-26

HOITTS School for Boys. Next term begins
January 9Th. IRA G. HOITT, Millbrae, Cal
n2S-1m*
The record-union., 1891-12-26

ELSEWHERE in this mornings issue we
print copious extracts from recent adj
dress by the State superintendent of Pub
lie instruction upon the system of over
loading the common schools. The
"cram" evil received extended notice re-
Gently in the RECoRD-UNIoN, accom-
panied by elaborate statements in the
local columns of the views of Sacramento
teachers and educational officers. The
opinions gained were all parallel with
that of the RECORD UNION, that we are
not only overlooking the courses of study
but dissipating the energies and menacing
the physical well-being of the children.
1t is gratifying to find that the head of
the educational bureau of this State is
fully in accord with the best thought of
the age upon this subject, and that he has
the courage to announce his belief, and
to declare that were it in his power he
would radically reform the errors of the
school system. We invite attention to
the vigorous expressions of Superintend-
ent Anderson.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
VACCINATION AND IT'S ENEMIES.

There is maintained in England large
society, the members of which embrace
some distinguished men in letters and
science, that is opposed to vaccination.
A society of similar purpose exists in the
United States. DIR. CORDIALLY in the SAM
tartan for November, in reply to some of
the opponents of the Jenner system. and
especially to DIR. r. a. Gum, points out
that all reliable statistics show that the
unvaccinated are most liable to have
smallpox, and this he considers, as in
deed it is, an answer to those who hold
that smallpox increases in greater pro-
portion than the population-at least in
England.
Thus, DR.. Gum claims that while be-
tween 1857 and 1859, when there were
three epidemics of the pest, the popula-
ton increase was Z per cent. and the
smallpox increase nearly so per cent.
though vaccination was enforced by law.
The same authority shows that in Lon
don in 1885 there were ZIG deaths from
smallpox to the 1000, while in 1871 there
were 2.42 to the 1000 of population.
though So per cent. of the people were
then vaccinated.
To these exhibits DR.. CORDIALLY replies
that Quinn has no sufficient data to estab-
lish that 50 per cent. of the people were
vaccinated in 1871, and that in fact it is
not the truth, but mere unsupported
assumption. In Prussia, for instance.
vaccination is enforced more rigidly than
anywhere else, yet even there no child is
required TO be vaccinated before it is a
year old, and not then if it is sick, nor
until year after its recovery.
He argues that it is not claimed that
vaccination alone will destroy the disease,
because it will always be impossible to
make it so perfect that everyone will be
protected. Hence the need for isolation,
disinfection, quarantine, etc. These pre-
cautions are not taken because of want OF
faith in vaccination, but because they are
useful auxiliaries to it to prevent the
spread of the disease.
In Sheffield, England, in one epidemic
the population was placed at 327, 227 and
the number of houses at 59,S07. There
occurred 6,oSs cases and $50 deaths from
smallpox. The result of research that
was very thorough, proved that the vac
einated children had twenty-fold immu-
atty from attack by smallpox more than
the unvaccinated, and 44S-fold security
against death by smallpox.
a hundred thousand persons in that
city over 10 years of age were twice vac
cinated, and there were in the group 100
deaths; but in similar group of unvac-
cinated there were 800 deaths.
The British Medical Jdatrnat reprints
from French newspaper of 1904 the ac-
count of the severest test ever made Of
vaccination. Six black children were
vaccinated at the island of Reunion
From them 5000 people were vaccinated
The six children were shipped on board
The record-union., 1891-12-26
SHERBTRN1S. 323 K STREET.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN By order OF the Superior Court of Saera-
mento County, dated December 10, 1881, in
the matter OF the estate of ELEANOR FASS-
LER, deceased the undersigned, the executor
of the viii of said deceased will sell, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF January, 1892,
at o o'clock A. NJ, at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, the following-de-
scribed real estate, to wit: Lot No. 5, in the
block between o and P, Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets, in Sacramento City, and
Improvements thereon.
Also, the block of land between X and Y.
| Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, in Sacra-
mento City, and i'm provefnentS thereon Lot
| No. 5 in the last-described block of land will
be sold subject 10 the homestead right allowed
Signund Fassler by order of the Superior
Court.
The said sale viii take place in front of the
County Courthouse door, at Seventh and 1
streets, in Sacramento City.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten PER cent to be paid
at time Of sale, balance upon confirmation OF
sale by Superior Court. deeds az EXPENSE of
purchasers. FRANK ID. RYAN
Executor of the win of Eleanor Fassier, de-
ceased.
CHARLES t. JONES, Attorney for Executor.
d23-3W
The record-union., 1891-12-26
DAILY RECORD-UNION
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
ONCE. Third street. between j and K.

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that receiUe the
flttt Associated Press dispatches from all
paris Of the tgortd. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, they hare no competitors either in
influence or home and general circulation
throughout the State.