davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13
Gen. SHERMAN DYING.
Lying III State of Coma and Arouses Only
When Spoken to.

New YORK, Feb. i2,-Gen. Sherman is
believed to be dying. The history of his
ailment is this: Wednesday night last he
went to the Casino in company with many
army and navy officers, and caught bad
cold. Sunday was his birthday, and dur
ing the day erysipclas developed, attend
ed by high fever. The disease spread
rapidly and yesterday his face was hadl:
swollen and painful. He lies in state OF
coma and for three days has taken no
nourshment except whisky and milk. AT
3 o'clock this afternoon it was stated that
there was no change in the Generals con-
dition, which is extremely critical. he is
evidently slowly dying and only arouses
when spoken to.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13
Personals,

Mr. Stanley e. Smith and wife. Of Detroit, Michigan
have been seeking health and investigating Big Sont
Gap for several DAYS this week.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13

Cen Ayers will probably enter his son Jimmie in
school with Mr. Becl;berd this next week and Prof.
John r. Proctor. State Geclogs,, OF Kentucky, may
also send his son. whom lie calls ''tie!rmi-John. :"
Mr. l.. u. Yorre, of Roanoke, has been in the city
several days in the interest OF the old Dominion
Building and Loan Association, of Richmond
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13

Important to Railroad Contractors.
The Flynn Wagon Manufacturing Company,
Salem, Va, carry a large stock ofWagons and
dump-cdrts and defy competition in prices.
f26-Gtl
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13

Subscribe for thePost. It's oalysLs5 for
saceiee months and one dollar eachtor chsbs
consisting offre or more.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13
Notice.

\ meeting of the stockholders Of The Bank
of Big Stone Gap will be held IN its office,
in the town of Big Stone Gap. Va,
Friday, March 9TH. at s O'Clock p. M. for the
purpose of considering the advisability of COM
blning with the Interstate Banking and Trust
Company, now proposed to be organized here.
I25-4t H. II. BpLLITT, Cashier.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE
yALuAFL:: T..cr DY
COAL LA MD 3

ISNGNAA< d<AAA%A a-O
ingtou County. Virginia. entered ~ the January term
1881 in the chancery OF f. i. Moon against H..
f. Meow j. Kelly Sr., ri ard E. l.. Moon
W,n F. Rhca and others. and BY virtue of deed If
trust executed by +. j. Moon to Trustee the
lcth day OF October, 1855, will on the fourteenth day
OF March. 1891. at the front door Of the nermont
Hotel in the town Of Big Stone Gap Virginia offer nj
nubc outcry to the highest bidder, the of land
and all the right, title and interest Of +. 3. Moon
therein, situated upon looney Greek and Powell s
river near Big Stone Gap in Wise County, Virginia,
containing fourteen hundred and seventy and seventy
fUlr-hnIlired;hs acres, more less This is the
same trac: OF land conveyed To T. T. Moon by j. J.
Kelly Sr. and wife the 18th day o: October 1888
by deed recorded in the Clerks office OF Wise county,
to which references made, and j. bounded by the
lands OF the Virginia Coal and Iron TO. and others
This is very valuable tract OF Coil Land.
TERMS or EAIE.-fhe following Suns Will be re-
qur.,l 10 De paid in cash AT the time Of sale:
First.-A sum sufficient 10 pay tie rests ACCRUED in
tie said causes and costs al sale.
Standardization thousand t%o hundred and six
collars and nnety-one cents, t$l420G.9 with interest
thereon from The first day OF August, 1889, until day OF
sale.
Third-SeyeuteeIl thousand, eight hundred and
ninety dollars and fourteen cents, ($l7,S90l4i with
ntcrcs; thereon from the 10Th day of October. 1888.
until day of sale. tpoa the balance of the purchase
money Tie following credit viii he given:
Eight thousand. nine hundred and forty-iivc dollars
and seye, cents, 9l507 with interest from tie 10Th
day of October 1855 to BIZ paid the 23rd day Of
November, 1901.
Eight thousands nine hundred aud y-live dollars
and seven cents, (SS,9i5.01) with interest from the
18th dag Of October, 1858, 10 be paid on the 23rd day
OF NoyOmber, lSJ2
Eight thousand nine hundred and forty-tve dollars
and seven cents 9507 with interest from the 10th
day of October, 1888, 10 be paid on tie 2rd day of
November, 1882.
And for any sum the property sells for, in excess
of the above amounts credit will be given tiara
be paid Oh the 23rd day OF November, 1881, third
on the o3rd day CT November, 1892, and third on
the 23rd day OF November, 1893. with interest from
day OF sale OH eaeli instalin,ent
4 lien will be retained npon tie land 10 secure
the deferred installmcnis OF purchase money.
VIZ. +. RnEA, Trustee
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF Washington
County John G.. Kreger, clerk Of the Circuit Court
of said county do hereby certify that W. f. Rhea,
Trustee in the calser of E. Il, Moon against II. f.
Mccoy, j. J. Kelly, ST., aud others md f. b. Moon
sgainst ". +. Rhea aud others, has executed bond
with security in the penalty OF 90 required
by the decree entered in said causes on the 10th day
OF january 1891 Given under my hand this 3lst day
Of January, 1891. JOHN y, haEdEH, Z. e.
The record-union., 1891-11-23

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Senator Sprague of Yolo is in the city.
G. E. WilcoXson of Sutter is in the city
William Beckman has returned from g
trip to Nevada.
Labor Commissioner Walsh came up
from San Francisco on Saturday.
Charles NJ. Davenport left Saturday fo1
Reno, where he will reside in future.
d. H. Arnold and Miss Geneva Arnold
of Colusa are at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Judge Charles n. Fox of Oakland is
stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
B. A. Worthington and wife were in
this city Saturday visiting relatives and
friends.
Ex-State Engineer William Ham. Hall
was in the city yesterday, and departed
for San Francisco.
Mrs. B. Bowers and daughter, Miss
Frances Ostendorf of San Francisco, who
were up to attend the wedding of the
formers brother, Sylvester Rademacher
have returned.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday. j. B. Wolff, J. L. Hersberg, F. p.
Sorenson. n. B. Arnold. Max Engel, J..
Cohn, George II. Zekind. New York; A.
Ketz, st. Louis; e. A. Chase and wife.
Rochester; Mrs. A. ID. Barling, Fresno;
J. Wagner, j. Shloss, Baltimore; NJ. De-
Vries, Stockton; Charles c. Coulsen, Al
Teu COulSen, OldSgOW. ScOIlanQ; a.
Young, Placerville T. Fl. Barkley and
wife, Danville, H.; II. w. Rittenhouse,
Philadelphia; d. H. Arnold, Miss F.
Geneva Arnold, Colusa; NJ. B. Calm, Chi
cago; S. c. Evens, Riverside; w. III.
Corlett, Napa; Charles n. Fox, Oakland;
w. A. Titcomb, NJ. Abrahams. b. j.
Whiteside, w. Ham. Hall, A. j. Beck, L.
Mohrig, w. w. Stevenson, George II.
Roos, L. Roos, r. a. Roos, Van r. Pater-
son, w. H. Brown, Mich. Mullany, 7. A.
Brady, San Francisco; w. l. Dibble,
Syracuse, n. Y; E. II. Wilson, Freeport,
The record-union., 1891-11-23
COUNTRY SURGERY.
How a HicksvIIle Man Got Rid of a
Bad Corn.

How n Hicl2svIlle Man Got Rid of a
Bad Corn.
J. B. Hicks of Hicllsville is the boss
chiropodist of this section of the country,
remarks the Gait Gazette. One day this
week "Jim," as he is familiarly known.
went cunning in the barnyard after
chickens with Ballard rifle. There is
no man in this section who can eat more
chicken at one meal than can Mr.. Hicks,
and it generally takes him couple OF
hours to shoot him mess of yellow
legged fowls.
While thus engaged the other day. a
neighbor happened along who stopped to
chat with MIR. Hicks. the latter, in the
course of his conversation, attempted to
move his Ballard rifle, which was resting
on the top of his boot, muZzle down, in
order TO relieve a corn which was being
pressed little too tightly for comfort
sake, and in doing so the gun went of,
taking not only the corn, but goodly
portion of the afflicted toe along.
Mr.. Hicks says it was the most skillful
piece of surgery that be ever performed,
and thinks when the sore toe gets
well, that he will be forever relieved from
the corn that he shot off,
The record-union., 1891-11-23
POPULAR NOVELS.
Powerful Agencies in Moral and Social
Education.

IIuuet1C1On.
A popular novelist is power to be
reckoned with. Many people can write a
novel, and most people have done SO.
Consequently the composition Of a novel
is often regarded in the same light as q
trip to the seaside; and it is a mental
outing" which, to the reader, gives a
change of scene and can do no harm, and
which affords its author an opportunity of
ventllating his opinions or caricaturing
his friends. To us, on the other hand,
the advent of a popular novelist is mat
ter OF public interest and concern. The
novel is one of the most powerful agen-
cies in mental, moral, and social educa-
ton, and ii is OF the first importance that
so great an instrument for good or evil
should be administered by self-respect-
ing hands. 1t is quite true that the aim
of a novel is amusement, that it cannot
be judged by strict or high standards of
art, that the public does not require them,
and that they are not adopted by authors.
Suddenly emerging from obScurity, to
empire, novelists enjoy the license of
Bohemia. Independent of the dignity of
history, ushackled by the metrical rules
of poetry, unrestrained by the dramatic
| unities, they constitute the Alsatia of
literature. They gained their freedom be-
cause they were at first regarded as out
side the pale of art. Now, although the
censorship of society has to a large ex-
tent passed into their hands, it is too late
to legislate. But if society persists in
treating novels as species of literary
dustbin, it ought to take care, for the
| sake of its own health, that the receptacles
are cleaned out at regular intervals.
There may be death in dustbin as well
as drink-shop.
DR.. Johnson's dictum is sturdy COM
mon sense-that men do not become
highwaymen because Macheath is ac-
quilted on the stage. No one takes to the
road for such cause unless he is more
than halfway in that direction already.
But there can be no doubt that the
weekly budgets Of vice and crime.
coarsely written, coarsely printed, and
coarsely illustrated. which constitute
almost the only weekly reading OF 'our
masters" rather degrade than elevate
| their view of life. Nor is very large
part of the literature which circulates in
the drawing-roonls of the so-called upper
classes one whit more elevating in tone
and feeling than that which is devoured
in public houses of the East End.
Stories which adopt uniformly low
tone of moral feeling, or which treat
adultery as the measles of married life,
are not calculated to raise the standard Of
society. Nor does it answer the ends of
morality to mete out poetical justice in
the last chapter or the concluding SEN
tence. Only women can plead the excuse
that it is the practice OF their sex to re-
serve what is most important for the
oStscript.-Edinburgh Review.
The record-union., 1891-11-23
FUNNY HORSE TRADE.
A Gait Citizen Who Runs Up Against

A Calf Citizen Who Runs Up Against
a Streak of Luck.
The Gazette of Saturday tells the fol-
lowing: monday of this week j. G.
Rowe of this place paid neighbor
of his 81 to kill an old sick horse
in his barnyard, and contracted with
j. NJ. Haller, our local drayman, for
the job of hauling the dead carcass
out of town. The drayman charged
81 for the proposed hauling, and when lie
drove to the barnyard the would-be horse
murderer had just arrived and was about
to perform his deadly work, when Mr..
Haller Clipped in and said: Save that
boss. Tll buy him;' and in order for the
eXecutioner to earn his dollar 1t was
necessary, according to contract, 10 XII
the animal. The drayman saw no way
out of the dilemma but to pay the exc
cutioner 81 for the horse, and he planked
up that amount in coin of the realm and
took possession of the animal.
1.-The draym2n took the horse to his
own barn. and after doctoring him Il few
days and feeding him up with capslcum,
he showed more signs of animation and
high spirit than any sick horse we have
ever heard Of While in this lively mood
the drayman took the animal down to
the Chinese colony on the river and bar
tered the Mongolians for a trade, and he
was successful to this extent: He traded
off the sick horse for twenty-five sacks OF
first-class potatoes, five sacks of inferior
grade potatoes and one and hall
cords of wood, aggregating in value, at a
low market price, over $50. This was a
shrewd piece of trading all round. The
executioner received $2-Sl for killing the
horse and the other not to kill. The
drayman got paid for hauling the dead
carcass, bat was saved the trouble by
buying the animal and recuperating the
life not yet extinct with nOstrums and
trading him off to Chinaman."
The record-union., 1891-11-23

old age. His children are all grown up.
AT the time of his death he was 74 years
old, and, as is usual with the average
pioneer, he died poor.
Thursday nigh; the openings at the
bottom of the big dam were closed up.
and the water allowed to fill in the basin
above. Yesterday there We're only few
pools of water in the river bed, and these
were filled with fish, which were caught
by the hundreds by cur people, They
dam.
On Thursday last Charles Watson died
at Placerville from the effects of para
lytic stroke. He was 63 years of age, was
one of the old pioneer stage driv ers, and
drove in and out of Folsom long before
any railroad was built in the State. His
children are all grown. He was the
father of George Watson of this place.
The record-union., 1891-11-23
FOLSOM AND VICINITY
Matters of Interest Noted in the Foot
hill Section.
Folsom Telegraph, November 21st.1

FOLSOM Telegraph, November 21st.l
James H. Burnham and family have
moved into their new house this week,
and they are now comfortably settled
there.
A large boat was put on a fiat car
by the boom men Monday morning
and sent to Placerville for use in the
American River by the lumber com
pany's loggers.
There has been quite growth of grass
on the hills and fields since the first rains.
1t will not require much rain TO fall 10
cause the feed to grow rapidly and abund-
antly in short space of time.
ON Sunday last Marshal B. Lane died
at New York Rayine. Deceased was one
of the oldest residents in this part of the
country, having first settled here in the
early fifties. He followed mining for a
living, but of late years his strength had
began to fail, and he was quite feeble.
His death resulted from gradual de-
cline ofthe vital functions as result of
The record-union., 1891-11-23
zanpnl Bnki.rp a1n1pner.

the Creator and the first created were of
this dual nature, and that if Adam had
been content to remain in his original
state he would have increased without
the assistance of female, bringing forth
new beings like himself to replenish the
earth. But Adam fell INTO discomfort.
and God separated from his body the fe-
male part and gave it him according to
his desire, and therein consisted the fall
of man. From this they deduce calibacy,
that state being more pleasing to God.
The record-union., 1891-11-23
AL IN tho Parable Line.

It was in the Sabbath-school class, and
little ''Liz'beth had been listening with
much interest to the scriptural iliustra-
ton of the shepherd and his sheep.
Now" said the teacher, tell me who
takes care of the Sheep"
"The shepherd" answered the class in
chorus.
''That is right; and who else?''
There was silence for q moment. Then
little hand was raised with 81 know.
teacher"
You may tell.'
And Liz beth answered with sincere
emphasis: Boopeep." = Washington
The record-union., 1891-11-23

The raising of ducks is only in its in
fancy in this country. The time will,
perhaps, come when tnat fowl will be
raised as extensively as in China One
of the best reasons for extending the
breeding OF ducks is the fact that they arc
less liable TO disease than any other breed
of fowl.
The record-union., 1891-11-23
ART SILKS. EIC.

Fancy Crepe Silks, in all co1ors. 81 inches
wide, 85c a yard.
Fancy Drapery Silks, ir1 spider web designs
With panssieS, in pink, blue, cream and
lavender, 50 inches wide, z5c a yard.
Fancy Figured Silks, in all shades, ST yard.
Fancy and Plain Art Silks, in newest
shades, for fancy work.
We are rep1eniShed with NotS1in1e de
Sole, in all colors for evening wear, 80
inches wide 81 IS yard.
Beautiful Figured Plush Cushion Covers.
These superb.
Fancy Madras Tides, with silk stripes in
terNvOven. Very cheap at 4oc each.
Fancy Silk Tides, with painted boiling
cloth ends and fringed, z5c each.
The record-union., 1891-11-23

BTRBES PATENT CURTAIN WIRES much appreciated,
and wish bring them They
device for holding sash sliding windows and
They simple inexpensive and easily adjusted We carry
all lengths and supply them in completeness.
The record-union., 1891-11-23

'I PAID out hundreds of dollars for
medicine for catarrh,' writes lady in
Providence, r. T., but Hoods Sarsapar-
lila is the only medicine which has done
me permanent good.''
The record-union., 1891-11-23
@lrrtis,e agtptirrs.

=. PECIAL MEETING OF TEHAMA
\ =, Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. NJ. THIS 50
LtfIo14uayl EVENING, at z O'clock. RI
Etasler Masons cordially invited wv
c. n. NELSON, VIM
The record-union., 1891-11-23
women.

Thsconnon Affections of women are sic .head.
aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They
arise largely from stomach disorders As JOYS
Vegetable sarsaparilla is the only bowel rer,.
iattns preparation, You can see why it is more
effective than any other Sarsaparilla in those
troubles 1t is daily relieving hundreds. Tha
seton is mild, direct and effective. We have
scores OF letters from grateful women.
We refer TO few
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 9TH St, F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred 10y, a27 Ellis st, ST
General debility, Mrs Belden, 5l0 Mason St, ST,
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lamphere, 7S5 Turk St.
Nervous debility, Miss R. kosenblum, $50 nth
St, S. F.
stomach troableE, Girs. R. L. Wheaton, 7oi Post
ST., S. F.
Sick headaches, Mrs. N. B. Price, 1e Prospec,
Place, S. f.
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. Fowler, c27 Ellis ST., ST.
Indigestion, Mrs C. d. Stuart, 1921 Mission St,
Constipation, Mrs. C. Melvin, 126 kearny ST ST
The record-union., 1891-11-23
Q5earrra. sltuticcs.

r}Nl1ADIS TO PLoW-WE HAVE SEyER AT.
Il o-horSe teams and would like to pillow for
Tree Tree or tour months, very reasonable. Ad-
~ GiesS n; FL DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
CO. Diamond Springs, Cal. n3-tf
n. ALLEN STEAM WOOD SAW.
gers gers at 1920 X street or northwest corner
The record-union., 1891-11-23

An aggravating sore throat is soon re-
lieved by DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. an
old-time remedy for bronchial and pull
monary affections
The record-union., 1891-11-23

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED DOTTRT,E
II parlors; comfortable and sunny; bath and
suitable for man and wife. For terms etc
address NJ A s., this office. n91iotS
The record-union., 1891-11-23

An inspection of general stock Staple Dry Goods
through will pay and such inspection cordially
The record-union., 1891-11-23
90 Srt or Bent.

| ITO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
L for housekeeping; also lie front room,
Apply 527 l street. eSg8t4
The record-union., 1891-11-23

We for durability, combined with elegance and prices that
shall be remembered for their unexpected moderation.
The record-union., 1891-11-23

FURNISHED HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS
L Tor rent; one OF the most pleasant homes
IN the city; near Capitol. Inquire at this
O-itCG.
The record-union., 1891-11-23
Chr atn,parefl.

Is doing much weld and cement the friendship the pub and
securely See stock
and will be forced the conclusion that buy elsewhere
simply pay tribute habit indifference Our stylish
FALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS show to equal
advantage the in the rawngoom and
equipped with the attractive line of these goods have
displayed and lady need of such goods cannot fail be
pleased with rich
The record-union., 1891-11-23

A COMFORTABLELY FURNISHED ROOM
"A lof one or two men, with or without
board, at 912 + street It<
The record-union., 1891-11-23

/ ARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
~ rent, with or without board 1923 II
street. ,1oI 9+s
The record-union., 1891-11-23

All L STREET TWO FURNISHED
+ 1 i rooms to let; suitable for housekeeping:
rent, SO per month; also, two unfurnfshed
rooms. noIot.S
The record-union., 1891-11-23
~ Nail Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free on Apple
e L H s s / N O


blessing in and
of
GOODS isw oodsae
Invite heraderto Of Gstb beInw
The record-union., 1891-11-23

I~OR SALE-16o ACRES OF LAND. U. 6.
L Patent, near Grizzly Flat. Call or address
JOSE PH REFS damon d Springs. o26-1m4
The record-union., 1891-11-23

ENOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE Fol.
L farming land-160 acres about so acres
III full bearing trees Placer County land, seven
four miles from Folsom; good house OF ID
rooms rented last year tor $500, MILLS
* HAWK, Third ana j sts., Sacramento. .ulg-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-23

NOR SALE CHEAP-ONE GOOD poor,
L table; one cash register nearly new Ap-
The record-union., 1891-11-23

J1oR SALE-BREWERY BUSINESS IN A
L thriving foOthill town, with excellent
steady trade and good business; for sale ut Il
sacrince on account OF proprietor's death For
PARTICULARS ADDRESS h. W. tins Office. n20-.f
The record-union., 1891-11-23
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRrING.
EPP SIS COCOA.
ERFAKTAST.

BREAhFAST.
"Ty thorough knowI sdge of the natural
laws which govern tho operations of digestion
aCd nu!.itio;., and by careful application OK
the fine proper ties OF Weil-selected Cocoa Mr.
Gpps ltas pro ided our bye&!t.aS: tables with
ucicstely 81 v6:Ted beverage which ma save
US man. aeavv lacto.s III Is. I: IN BIZ tie
i'.cicieLs UHo OF s'seh articles ~ diet Eat 8
c.'Hrti.r:iun 'nRy - gradually bu.it up urtil
strong eno o;S 4 e. reset every teBGen o. 20 c!A.
r4se. EGntfsoS of sat,:!e .nGind los re heating
sto....S Is ready 70 attac.- Sherotc. ,hs7c Is s
wra.t oit.t. We :zAy essape urany fAtai
thar by Ssep:lg od.AtIyes ,srn fortified ;Y.tn
p-i" tIo"d enc i'FSpstty' itod:!shsc :sAalc.
-t.!sii o-ryics f5RIstts
&n1c .lmp.y vHh e"it:es qte- or milk.
aoid oniyi Ia aAl o'ni t!nt. b. eIocers. L.
o. 60 ;nIs,
JAl3S1S Hfrs - co. homeopathic
cAelniSts, iA5nl.oD. Englnns..
:asls-l'r.nSiy
The record-union., 1891-11-23
Iuat-Enisatn.

7 CST-SOME TIME WITHIN THE PAST
~ three weeks, a subscription paper contain
ing names OF subscribers 10 fund Ior ereciioo
OF target range for First Artillery. The hinder
VIII confer i&vor by leaving it at I27 7
street. UoI ..
The record-union., 1891-11-23

ITO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.
| hot and cold water; use of bath. Arpy
S27 n street. no13TT+'
The record-union., 1891-11-23
aIfn1tten.

VoUNG. MAN DESIRES PRIVATE IN
u structlonS IN English language of even-
lngs. Address A. B. c., this Office. n23-2t&
GENTLEMAN, WIFE AM RAPE
N wishes room and board in private farniIv
Terms must be reasonable Address W.;
this office. nj -ots'
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A BRIGHT
w young lady as cashier; must also be a
rapid dstenographorand typewriter: must have
lalrIy good education and be quick at fieureE
anu entirely responsible. This is ONLY for one
VINO expects a permanent situation No others
neeo apply. Address, in own handwriting
l y. boA oEo, city n21-tf
JNANTED SITUATION WANTED BY
Wy an experienced gentleman stenographer
ana typewriter. Address box 34 this Office
JAPANESE COOK WANTS SITUATT0N
- IN hrst-clasS hotel, restaurant or nice
IaLilly boarding-house. Address GRAND
hO1I-I1 Front and X streets n2O-3t<
MANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
~ awake, with good address; salary or
commission. @ Apply to the SINGER MANU-
Ft1GtOK RING Co, 500 street.
V1ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
W yards, dairies and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
liouSeWork; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1891-11-23

SLTD TE-I WEEKLY UNIoS TO YoUB
- f1lsnos in the ESGi~
1 UNION axe the oeas for the family circls
The record-union., 1891-11-23

StTRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF n
~ Cashion, 2519 p street, a red-and-wbtie
COW. Owner can have her by proving prop
erty ana paying charges n2IgtS
The record-union., 1891-11-23

VoQNG MAN DESIRES PRIVATE IN
- u str9etons IN English language of even