davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04
Chinese Foo'.Cramp;ns.

Our esteemed Chinese con,cnpor.
nry. tho Hu Pao. has been invcstiga,.
ing the origin OF the foot.cramping by
Chinese women. The practice is OF
very ancient date Some affirm that
1t rose in the time OF the five dynas,ies
that is. In the tenth century A. u.
Jao Nirng. the mistress OF III yu, the
last Emperor OF these dyuastios. tied
up her feet with sill; into tho shape OF
n crescent moon. and nil the other
beauties Of the time Initiated her. The
literature OF rrcviuu. dyna ,tics do not
alludo TO the custom. During the
reign Of Kong HI 1854 \. u. } an cdlc,
forbade ico'-cramping under various
penalties, tho local officials being held
responsible in some degree FOR viola
ton OF the law By people in ,heir dis.
,rict. But the fashion was too strong,
and in 1868, at tho in5tigation of the
board of ceremonies. this odict was
withdrawn. /, Is still universal in
huan,ung and kulag,L
\ woman To- NJ ihn bottom IL ever,
tr.ri,l, Il, rho t,.rrIt and .prt.t ,..t,. md
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04
,mrnrrrr rrLIEriN.

NSisI su'i n"r'h~Tp mail isayrl sally Nta = ui.
Arrives daily =, nouH.
snsui river mail leaves tsiiE al a, . ~. ~
tiyrs daily at i.anp.,n.
iisnz-iy anil WHIT" ititrr rail iratv. ys.syf
ever Naasiay anil Thurssasy ~ a ~.
Arrives -'crJ w-'nrasiSy s1i AsiuriaF -
gr. IA.
Money order AMI rrEisirI department. Open
iryfB 30. m.t"Ips M.
i',.'"rirr gym 90 sundays from .,pila. NJ.
ami iflm & to T. m.
rn,uirs :. Asrt,. tf,-iuip scr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Senators, II. ". Teller and u. %. Woieoti
Member of Congross, Hosea Townsend
District Judge, Noses iihIieit
Marshal, H. T. h'lI
Attorney, y. u, Fleming
Register of III. Land once, q. u. Ihaycr
Receiver Of Public Moneys, e. &. Parks
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04

Subscribe FOR TIE HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only 81 year for
both payers,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04
rnwN orFIctALs

MAYOR. q, D. ftaFiun
Trustees. }. ". weirh. }. ". wolfe. !. g.
Mediation. John 4. wstspn. }. y Io"ney
T.. J. Il--mrr.
clerk md iic-oricr. JOAN :, Watson
Treasurer. ;. l. .r''aitun
ruiir- Magistrate. ". s Laurie
Nafrhal. ~ wuu.r
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04

WHITE mvEn srocK.0GuWrit .s-o.
ctNTio..
President. rsu t'rt.-
Nirnai'nalirr', \. n 'Fiftb tus
sfsFrgsrY. J. 4. trH-guur'i
rr,lsslrrf. 49, Nussiiua
Esrsuiltr Cuuimli'rer-s. u. Cooke. ir.,n u
shtilin.Inf sud u iI-tnmIrr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-04

nlsiFisi Jusif-. =. Thumss :. Enrkrf
District Attorney, u. u 1ususiuH~
'5"Fa p'siFi.i Court. John Z, Watson
state s.tBiuF, sWf1. g'hi.r
The record-union., 1891-06-13
AN OFF DAY.
A Sort of Black Friday With the
Local Ball Team.
They Couldn't Handle a Sphere With
Any Degree of Skill, and
San Jose Won.

1t was not Hoffman's fault entirely that
The club played wretched fielding
game, and notwithstanding the fact that
the visitors made but four safe hits, they
easily won.
McGuirk exploded entirely. His mag
nificent work the day before must have
have had bad effect on him, for he could
not play his position a little bit, neither
could he hit the ball safely.
Stapleton at third base also ''went to
pieces" and, like McGuirl, could not get
hit to his credit.
Works made one of the yellowest err
rors an outfielder was ever guilty of. The
ball was batted out to him on the fly, and
he accomplished most disastrous muff.
1t was raw misplay.
And finally, ye lovers of the sport, did
you see McCloskey and Sunday playing
bean-bag with the ball away out in the
shade of the right field fence? 1t was one
OF those rare plays that sometimes drives
baseball managers insane, but fortu-
nately the Sacramento proprietor did not
happen to see the remarkable piece of
fielding. McGucken had hit the ball
hard, and the two fielders started on the
chase. McC1oskey got it first. Then he
tossed it to Sunday. Big Arthur tossed
it up against the fence, and caught it on
the rebound. He was going to give it to
Nc again, but finally concluded to throw
it in on the diamond. McGucken had
crossed the plate, and was taking drink
of water when it got there.
The San Jose team was also out of gear
in it's fielding work. McGucken dropped
a beautiful fly; Everett made rank
error, and retired from the game; Harper
dropped an easy fly ball; McVey let
grouuder roll between his feet; Speer
mutled an easy foul; Stallings made
wild throw, and Ebright found it hard
work to pick up grounders
San Jose won the game by punching
on Hoffman in the fourth inning Three
hits were made, and McGuirk's errors
came in handy in assisting men across
the plate. McCloskey's and Sundays
little play also happened just about this
time.
KID Peoples and O'Day played great
ball, and Hanley was quite active in
guarding his position. Peoples was
spiked by Speer in the fourth inning,
while sliding to the plate. He was not
prevented from continuing in the game,
however. Following is the score:
The record-union., 1891-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin. Judge.

FRIDAY, June IL, 1891.
9. w; Harlow VS.; Mary c. Rhode, in re. Bar
rett S BerRey, insolvents; Fourness VS. Four
neSs-All continued one week.
+. A. Burr VS.. w. D. Comstock-Contfnued
till Thursday, June 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
In re. Pompinelli, an insolvent-S. b. Smith
elected assignee; bond, l,500.
Julia Sloat VS.. James Sloat-Demurrer over
ruled; ten days TO answer; notice waived.
Boyne VS.. Ityan-Argued submitted and
taken under advisement.
Annie Kaiser VS.. David Kaiser-Divorce
granted.
Department Two-Cat1in Presiding.
Estate Of Mary Myers, decea5ed-Order con-
firming sale of block between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, w and X streets.
Estate of Mary Nichols, deceaSed-Order
granting petit on TO sell real estate
Estate OF Jacob Hoehn, deceaSed-Continued
one week.
Estate of Roxanna Reid, deceased = Con-
tinued to July 10th.
Estate of John Eitel, deceaSed-Petitfon to
set aside homestead granted.
Estate of Y. W. Gum, deceased-Win ad-
mltted TO probate. Letters TO petitioner. APP
praisers-G. r. Hammond and S. p. Smith
Estate of Annie May, deceased-Fjnal ac-
count allowed. Petition for distribution
granted.
Estate of Rebecca Astill deceased-Decree
of due notice to creditors.
Estate of John W. Milliken, deceased-De-
cree of due notice to creditors.
Estate of Gustave Wahl an incompetent-
Order made to transfer stock in Columbus
Brewing Company.
Estate of L. NJ. Stevens insolvent-Order
made for examination of Felix Cohn.
j. A. Miller VS.. Eli Mayo-Defendant's cost
bill for $50 rs allowed.
Boyne VS.. Ryan-Submitted on briefs
People VS.. John Haggerty-CommiSsion
granted to take dispositions of foreign wit
neSses, and defendant allowed until June 1 9TH
to file interrogatories.
Byrnes VS.. QuaIe-Piaintiff required to give
security for costs.
Cofman VS.. Coffman--Continued one week
Prouty VS.. Devin-Motion to strike out parts
of answer granted. Defendant allowed five
days to amend.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. j. OBJ. Gum and her two sons
are visiting Mrs. Judge McKune.
Mrs. II. G. +. Smith of Los Angeles is
drews.
Miss Annie E. Wardle LETT for Reno.
New, last night, where she will spend
the summer months.
Mrs. j. Boyd, District Deputy Grand
Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, has
gone to visit the chapters in the southern
ParG OF the State, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Moynihan, who re-
Gently returned from their wedding trip,
WI! pc at home, 100l Second street, to
their friends on Thursday evenings dur
ing this month.
among the strangers in the city is Con-
gresham James Buchanan of Trenton,
n. j., who Is accompanied by his wife
ana SISTER. Yesterday they called on
Governor Markham, who was in Con-
gress with Mr.. Buchanan.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Albert Lyser, San Francisco; Fl. T. Hug
gins, Clarksburg; John A. Benson, San
francisco; F. Matthews, George l..
Clarke. W. G. Stewart, New York:
Phlllp Westney, George f. Walsh, Chi
cago; James f. Bedford, Anderson: l..
y. Barnes, Hartford, Conn; George F.
Ierbush, San Francisco; j. l.. Aldrich
and wife, Acampo; Miss Lizzie Don, East
Portland; r. w. Alcock, Oliver Plum
mer, Courtland; George R. fKeeleyer, w.
ID. ID. Raymond, San jose
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: II. L. Lafkln, n. Wolff and wife,
New York; Q. II. Becker, Chicago; Ira
Moore, Los Angeles; Charles A. Swisler,
Plaeerville; c.. e. Ahmendinger, Buffalo;
). +. Kane and wife, Watsonville; w. e.
Dargie, Oakland; H. B. Brown, 6. H.
Conaught. +. p. Britton, Grant A. Nor
rlll, Samuel Hollub, Douglass White, II.
Page, San Francisco; J. Horace Beaufort
and wife and maid, and Misses Adelaide
ana Beatrice Beaufort, England; Miss Isa
Somerset, Scotland; A. II. Ewert, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
State Land PafnnfS-

Yesterday patents were issued by the
Governorto purchasers of State lands, as
follows; w. II. Earle, Kern County,
s2.42 acres; II. B. Nixon, Mariposa, l6O
acres; II. T. w. Shaple, Sonoma, go
acres; Emile D. F. Hanlon, Sonoma, $50
acres; George Mcintyre, Inyo, $50 acres:
A. w. Robinson, Los Angeles, $50 acres:
A. p. Redding, Kern, $40 acres; +. V.
O'Gorman, Sonoma, so acres; John Dunn.
Tuolumne, 200 acres; John Dunn, Stanis-
laus, 50 acres; Edgar Sutliffe, Shasta, $40
acres. Swamp and overhowed land-A.
n. Buchanan, Modoc, 600 acres; J. II.
Tennant, Tulare, $40 acres; Martin Pin
ney, San Bernardino, $50 acres. State
tide land-W. B. Nicholson, Los Angeles,
l.56 acres.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Highest of all Leavenng PowerU S. Report Aug IT. 1885,
R!1'!a!:'!;!!! a! Bski;2s Bsxdss1!
u ~ !@@zgz@ : x GWsaGa
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TAYLOR ON HIS TRAVELS.
He Says He Was Given Only SIT In
Sacramento.

He Says He Was Given Only SIT In
Sacramento.
1t looks very much as if the man
Taylor, who was lately here working the
sympathetic dodge on our good people, is
making a business of that sort of thing.
The Marysville Appeal says of him:
"A man named Taylor, accompanied
by his wife and four children, the young
est of whom was 2 months and the
Oldest years, arrived on the Oregon ex-
press on Thursday morning. Instead of
going to hotel they camped in front of
the Odd Fellows building. At about s
o'clock in the morning they visited the
police office and asked for Marshal
Maben. Taylor said that he had visited
San Antonio, Tex, and had been robbed
of 1874. He said that when he got off the
train he asked to be shown restaurant,
and that man volunteered to show him
one. On his way to the restaurant he
was joined by another man whom, he
claimed, knocked him down and robbed
him.
Marshal Maben, who has kind heart,
took, pity on the children, and said he
would try and raise some money and
send them to Portland.
From information he subsequently
received he thought Taylor a fraud and
telegraphed to Chief Of Police Drew at
SacIdIneIltO 10 make inquiries. he re-
ceived reply which stated that Taylor
had received $40 and pair of shoes in
Sacramento. and they thought he was a
fraud. The Marshal, on receipt of this
telegram, refunded the S24 he had col
lected, and showed Taylor the telegram.
He admitted having been in Sacramento.
and said that he had only received Sl7
from the police officers. When asked
where he had been since he left Sacra-
mento, he answered that he had gone to
Truckee in search Of a friend He said
he had borrowed s. in Truckee to enable
him to bring his family to Marysville.
Taylor did not seem to like to be
doubted in his statements, and to be ac-
cused of being an imposter, so he went
with his family to Red Bluff last even
ing"
The record-union., 1891-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

A well-balanced and capable company
presented Gunter's drama, ''NIr. Barnes
of New York" at the Metropolitan The
ater last night to a very large audience.
The play will be repeated this evening for
the last time. 1t is a melo-drama. with a
strong vein Of humor running through
1t. 1t IS full of fine tableaux and strik-
ing situations. 1t is a clean drama. and
If its literary merit is niJ, it has the sensa-
tional in such degree as to fully
satisfy the lovers of it, 1t
gives glimpse of the inner
life Of the class of Corsicans who con-
slider the vendetta almost a sacred thing,
revenge to be an impulse invested with
the very highest considerations of duty
and courage. The piece was received
with evident satisfaction by the large
audience, and three Of the leading people,
MIR. Nelll, Miss Wheeler and MIR. Block,
were complimented by a recall.
The box-sheet for the John L. Sullivan
dramatic engagement will open at the
Clunie Opera-house this morning. There
is no charge for reserved seats.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Church Entertainments.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church gave a musicale and lit
erary social last evening in their church.
The opening piece was piano solo by
the Misses Mamie Malone, Nellie Harris
and Mabel Lyons. This was followed
by a solo by Rev. Stevenson, ''The Hunt
er's Glee"; a recitation, Aunt Serena's
Trialations," Miss May Wood; saxo-
phone solo, Frank Kleinsorge; Scotch
song, Alex. Gibson; banjo solo, Edward
Gibson; piano solo, Ethel DeMaranville;
vocal solo, Mr.. Greenlaw; vocal solo,
Miss Davis.
After the entertainment the guests We're
served with ice cream and cake by the
ladies. There was large crowd present
The record-union., 1891-06-13
A DREARY GAME.
One OF the Kind That the Oaklands
Occasionally Win.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The game at
Emeryville this afternoon was dreary,
long-drawn-out contest. Oakland won
from San Francisco by a score of u to 9.
Young was hit hard all through the game,
and was batteted very freely in the ninth
inning, when Oakland secured six runs
on four base hits and errors. The San
Franciscos played poor fielding game.
Sommers, who was lately released by
Harris, pitched for Oakland. Score:
The record-union., 1891-06-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Annie B. Edwards has commenced suit
In the Superior Court for divorce from
John G. Edwards.
A reward of $500 has been offered by
the Pacific Board of Fire Underwriters
for the arrest and conviction of the par
ties who burned John Olsen's house. in
this city, week ago
During fight in his saloon some nights
ago John Norton broke the little finger of
his right hand by punching a man in the
mouth. Blood-poison set on, and the
tingcr-bone had to be amputated up to
the wrist; but the injury is growing
worse, and he may yet lose his entire
hand.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
BeII's Saturday Sale.

Bell 81 Co. viii sell at auction to-day, at
10 a. NJ, at 5l9 street, the furniture of
two houses, removed to salesrooms for
convenience of sale, consisting of parlor,
dining room, bedroom and kitchen fur
niture, and a large lot of spreads, com
forters, linen sheets, etc.
At the commencement of the sale. by
order of George W. Booth, guardian of
the estate of John Stewart, there will be
sold diamond pin, gold watch, plated
chain, gold-headod cane, etc. Also.
horses, buggies, harness, etc.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
They Raised 1t.

When the recent sale of the block of
land bounded by Thirteenth and Four
teenth, w and X streets, for $3.50 came
up for confirmation yesterday in the Su-
perior Court, John hatcher. Maurice
Haley and August Schwekendiek began
bidding again until the price reached
$3.50. The property was sold to Sciwe-
kendiek for that price.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Liquor Dealers orranizinr.

The Liquor Dealers Protective Asso-
citation held a meeting on Thursday even
ing and again last evening for the pur-
pose of adopting plan of campaign to
be pursued against the new ordinance
intended TO regulate saloons and to in
crease the licenses thereof
The meetings are private. of course, but
1t is an open secret that the association in
tends to contest the proposed reforms.
Another meeting will be held this
evening at Y. NJ. /. Hail on Seventh
street.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
The Canal Must Not be Polluted.

After making an inspection of the
Thirty-first and Y-streets drainage canal
Health Officer Nichols has decided to
notif- the Supervisors that slaughter
houses outside the city limits must be
prohibited from running their drainage
into the canal. The wineries will also be
required to cease polluting it.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
Two Games Tomorrow.

Today's ball game between the Sacra-
mento and San Jose teams will COM
mence at the usual hour, 8 O'clock. Har-
per and France win do the pitching.
There will be two afternoon games at
the park tomorrow. The first VIII COM
mence about 1880 o'clock, and after a
half-hour's intermission the second con-
test will open. But one admission fee
will be charged.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Back to Texas.

Sheriff Phillips, Of Collins County.
Texas, arrived last evening from San
Francisco. where he has been soiourning
for several days, and will to-day start
back for Texas with Harding and Bates.
the negro incendiaries and highwaymen'
who were captured here.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
No Application on FIIe.

There was meeting of the Capitol
Commissioners yesterday, but member
of the board states that the matter of
granting the use OF the Park for omen
air concerts did not come up, as the board
had received no communication on the
subject from the Concert Committee.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Y. w. c. A. entertainment.

The Young. Women's Christian Asso-
citation invites the public to visit their
rooms, 10l1 Ninth street, between J and
X, on Monday evening, where a fine
musical and literary programme will be
given free.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

ball.
Home run-McGucken. Two-base hit-Sun-
day. Sacrifice hits-McCloskey, O'Day, Stall
lings (2). First base on nerrors-Sacranento 6,
San Jose 4. First base on called balls-Sacra-
mento 9, San Jose +. Left on baSeS-Sacra-
mento s, San Jose ; Struck out-By Hof-
man 8, by Lookabaugh 4. Double play
O'Day and Peoples. Time of game-1h. and
Bonn. Umpire-Donahue. Official scorer
Win II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

Earned runs-Cakland l, San Francisco g.
Three base hitS-Long, Cartwright. Two base
hits-Hardie (2}, Hassamer, Cartwright, J.
Sharp. Sacrifice hits - HaSsamer, Young
Stevens ~, Sommcrs, Cahill. First base on
errors-Oakland 3, San Francisco 4. First
base on called bals-Oakland 3, San Fran
cisco 7. Left on bases Oakland 8. san Fran
cisco II. Struck out-By Young I, by SOM
merS 3. Hit by pitcher-Stevens. Double
plays-Stevens to Phillips. Passed balls
Clark 2. Umpires-Sheridan and Stapleton.
Scorer-Phillips.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Death of John Perrv,s victim.

Mamie Frates Fernandes, the poor girl
who was shot the other day by John Enos
Perry, because she would not marry him,
died last night ut the home of her parents,
224 2 street. Her funeral viii take place
The record-union., 1891-06-13
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
IN BANK
IN BA y h.
MONDAY Il1nn 9 1901

MONDAY, June 8, 1891.
FRANKIE VS.. Franke-Good cause appearing
therefor and on motion of r. NJ. F. Soto, it IS
ordered that appellants time with which to
IS further extended ten days from this date
Dated May 50, 1891. Beatty, G. j., McFar-
land, j., Harrison, j., Paterson, J.
DEPARTMENT ONE
TUESDAY, June g, 1891
13, 13,4O0-Winterburn VS.. Chambers-In ac-
cordance with stipulation filed herein. cause
submitted as OF. April 10, 1891. The court
Beatty, g. j.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
lowed TO add to citation of authorities, page
10 OF brief Beatty, c. j.
IN BANK
WEDNESDAY June 10, 1891.
Admission of Charles r. Whedon-On mo-
ton OF t. G. Coosan, and presentation of
license from the Superior Court of Connecti-
cut, and evidence of good moral character
ordered that Charles r. Whedon be and he is
hereby admitted to practice as an attorney
ana counselor in all the courts of the State
Adjourned.
14,5O6-Wickersham VS.. Britain: 145o7-
Wickersham vs.. Crittenden; IA, 508-Wioker-
sham VS.. Murphy-Let these causes be put at
give notice TO the counsel of both parties. The
court
14,521-Pilsbury VS.. Rix-Motfon to ad-
vance cause denied. By the court. Beatty,
C.J
14.356-Heft VS.. Payne-Motion to advance
denied. By the court. Beatty, c. J.
12,S17-Fox vs. Tay-By the court, ordered
that the judgment of reversal entered by this
court in said cause on the 3Oth day of May,
a, D., 1891, be entered nunc pro tune as of the
"a day OF March, A. D., 1891, Teserving the
right OF respondents to petition for rehearing.
Beatty. G.. J.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
TpHt-Gp1t1t0.

T OST OR STOLEN FROM BUGGY-GOLD-
l. handled umbrella, with name Laura
Cooper, cor. seventh and J." engraved on
COOPER'S music store. je13-2t
I OST-A SURGEONS POCKET CASE OF
i j instruments. Return to DIR. c. Z. FOWL
Err, southeast corner Second and X, and re-
ceive reward. iel3-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Fourth of July.

The Fourth of July Executive Com
mlttee meets this evening at the Court
house, to decide definitely upon the pro-
gramme to be carried out on the great
day.
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Merti.tp 5slnttrra.

WENoNAH COUNCIL. NO. g,
w Degree of PocahontaS, meets ~sT
! TONIGHT at Red Mems Hall, at sSsf% =
o O'CLOCK Nomination and cleo SasSec4
Iion OF officers. Entertainment and social
uance Friends of members invited.
P0CAHONTAS.
MRS. E. j. BRAZILE, K. OF R. JC<
u REPUBLlCAN MEETING-THEREW WILL
IL oe meeting of the Republicans of Sac
aamenIo city and county at the Courthouse
TUESDAY EVENING, June 10th, at s
O'Clock, for the purpose of hearing the reports
Oh committees previously appointed, and
adopting constitution and bylaws for q
permanent Republican organization. All
VINO are devoted to the principles OF the Re-
Puoilcan party and of promoting its interest,
Natlonal, state, county and municipal, are
invited to attend
VIM. NJ. PETRIE, President.
ii. BENNETT, Secretary. iel3.3t
The record-union., 1891-06-13

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location, stock and lease. In
Quire at this office.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

TIOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
IL ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will talSe
small payment down. Apply TO EDWIN X
ALSIP Il CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

DOR SALE AT A Low PRICE-16o
L acres improved land in El Dorado County,
known as Fourteen Mile House." fronting
half-mile on Piacerville wagon road two
miles from Sportsman's Hall, specially
adapted for fruit; well timbered and watered;
title perfect. Apply to S. i. Smith, 231 ]
street, Sacramento. my23-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-13

EOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
Il Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and O streets
The record-union., 1891-06-13

NOR SALE-A SPAN OF YOUNG. SOUND
H. draft horses, harness and wagon. Apply
at corner Thirtieth and X streets je3-l2t&
The record-union., 1891-06-13
SOMETHING MORE CHEERFUL.

While rambling around over the city
ran across an old graveyard, forsaken,
apparently forgotten silent city" where
the weeds have held undisputed sway for
years, and desolation has dead cinch on
every grave.
In this old cemetery there is only one
tombstone, standing in a corner. The
rest have been Knocked over and dragged
away by the champion pitchers and
catchers of the future, who were in need
of baseball ground near the center of
the city. The diamond is laid out in the
boy, who never fails to bring into har-
monious contact all the materials at his
disposal, has used a tombstone for the
home plate.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

TIOR SALE-16O ACRES OF GOOD FRUIT
l. and grain land; 80 acres cleared, 8 acres
in fruit, balance in grain; good house of d
rooms and cellar; also, cabin, blacksmith
shop, chicken house and barn. Address AZ
this Office. ielO-l2t*
The record-union., 1891-06-13

J1OR SALE-A FINE LODGING HOUSE
Il OF / 8 rooms; owner leaving city. Inquire
at 40915 K street. je9-6t&
The record-union., 1891-06-13
90 Ief or Rrttt.

1910 I STREET-TO RENT, a FUR
lOUO niShed or unfinished cottage; all
modern improvements; references required.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

ENOR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
i owner leaving State, 160 acres now in
wheat and so acres in summer-falow, at
Walsh's Station. Apply to STEPHENSON &
HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth street je9-6t