davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

A meeting of the committee appointed, last year, to arrange a Fourth of July celebration for 1892, met at o. c. Beard s, Tuesday evening. Wellington M. Will kinson and Q. c. Beard, ,Jr, were appoint ed committee on fireworks. Phebe M. Beard and Lavinia M. Beard on refresh ments. Fred ". Beard on music. " . M. Wilkinson and 0. 0. Beard on pro- gram. A subscription was started and enough secured to insure a good display.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
Highest all n Ieavening Govt Report F!Hal Baki,'s B.s.til,s'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

interesting and practical temperance ser- mon in the Congregational church, Sum- day morning. Having shown the great ness of the evil of intemperance, he urg- ed restriction, enforcement of law and better temperance education in church and school. In the afternoon, he spoke at Long Hill and in the evening at Nich- ofS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
LONG HILL.

Lin Stuart is home, as if to stay.
 H. k. Wheeler has returned to the Films for the Summer.
 A. w. Coan and wife had grand celebration of their fifth wedding anni- versary, Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
CHESTNUT HILL.

Miss Nettie M. Plumb has visited her friend, Mrs c. w. Beers of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Daniel Edwards is about painting her house white; H. s. Wedge will do the work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
GREENS FARMS.

Mrs Frank Whitehead is improving and able to ride out.
 Mrs Frederick Wakeman is sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
ASPETUCK.

The Center street M. E. church will celebrate Children's day by appropriate exercises on third Sunday evening of June.
 The three-year-old colt of Leroy B. Mills became frightened, Saturday after noon and leaped a stone wall, overturn- ing the spindle and throwing out Mir Mills. It ran through the house lot of Mrs Catherine Osborne. Fortunately, MT Mills was not injured and was soon on his feet after the runaway, which he soon captured. The spindle was but slightly damaged. The colt has since been bought by Hiram McConkey of Weston.
 Thomas Barlow found a valuable ring, Sunday, on the road between Greenfield Hill and Aspetuek. No owner has yet been found.
 Mrs Bennett Johnson has visited her daughter, Mrs Edson Turney.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hyatt of Norwalk and Mir Roland of New York visited Mrs Catherine Osborne, Sunday. Mrs Hyatt has but recently recovered from seri- ous illness.
 Pat Kelly has entertained friends from New York.
 Tom Kelley has hired out to Mr Craik of Greenfield for the Summer.
 Mrs Charles and Mrs Moses Wakeman visited Mrs J. M. Brotherton of Weston.
 Mrs Frank Parker is sick.
 MT and Mrs Herman Wakeman and Eli, his brother, of Bridgeport, visited their uncle. Moses Wakeman, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Rev pr Guilbert preached in Scranton, Pa, Sunday and Rev Mir Washburn of New York city preached at Trinity.
 c. S. Wells of New Milford was in town, Decoration day.
 Miss Bertha Munde of New York, who has been guest of Mrs E. l.. Wells, has returned home.
 Mrs Georgiana Nichols and Miss Lizzie Nichols visit Mrs Charles Bulkley.
 Edward Henshaw and wife have been in Washington, D. c.
 c. o. Jelliff is having his house paint ed.
 A. o. Jennings entertained a number of New Haven friends, Decoration day. Sheriff Pike delivered an address at the supper and presentation of badge to Sheriff Clarkson at Stratford, last Fri day. The badge is of gold and very handsome.
 Saturday, large party of young peo- piC WCht bo oanP uLclbSl oh h piCulC. They filled four-horse bus and report glorious time.
 D. F. Burr of New York is spending two weeks vacation in town.
 Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs Hegley of Washington, D. O., are guests of Mrs George Gregory.
 The new bridge near East Long Lots school house has been completed and the road opened again to the public.
 Oliver E. Jennings had his houses pho- tographed, Monday, by New Haven par ties.
 Frederick Ruscoe moved, Monday, into his new house ou Carpenter avenue built by Northrop Bros. K. J. Damtoft moved into the house vacated by MT Ruscoe.
 R. F. Dunham has given up going to California for the present.
 Miss Mabel Smith of Bayone, N. J., has been guest of Miss Augusta Smith. The many friends of Dr and Mrs Brooks H. Wells of New York city will be sorry to hear of the serious illness of their daughter Pauline.
 Joseph Spicer traded his bicycle with Clinton Brotherton tor horse, wagon
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
WESTON.

Mrs D. s. Hurlbutt and Edna c. Brad- lev visited Miss Nellie B. Wakeman of Westport, last week.
 Miss Ellen Andrews spent week with Mrs Bennett Johnson.
 Miss Sue Rosencrans and MT and Mrs Weed of Norwalk have been with Mrs Carrie Budd.
 Mrs Herbert Hull and family:are visit- ing her father, Mr Matthias of NorWalk.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
GREENFIELD HILL.

Frank Banks has done team work for Julia Wilson.
 Sherman Adams is building new ve- randa for Mrs Daniel Meeker.
 Curtiss Banks recently bought COW of Mrs J. Wilson.
 Fred Banks and family have visited Mrs Harriet Banks.
 Mrs David Smith has entertained rela- tives from Danbury.
 E. s. Gray spens Sunday with D. B. Adams.
 On Memorial day, Frank Monroe's
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

in honor of his 21st birthday, Wednesday evening, May 9. About 30 of Franks young friends were very cordially enter tained. A number of presents were re- ceived.
 Miss Minnie Darrow snd brothers Will lie and Henry of Brooklyn and Miss Hat tie Crauford of Norwalk were guests of Mrs T. J. Bennett, Sunday.
 DrF. Gorham was in New Haven, last week.
 Miss Kttie Reynolds entertained friends from Norwalk, Sunday.
 GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.
 Morris Brown of Bridgeport visits his uncle, George B. Brown.
 James B. Dikeman is about to improve his residence by building kitchen, bay window, etc.
 Miss Alice Gulick will close her school in Atlantic City, N. J., where she has been teaching for two years and is ex- pected home on Saturday.
 Nellie B. Hayes, who was abducted from Charles A. Adams by her mother in June, '9l, has lately been sent to the industrial school at Middletown by the New Haven authorities.
 Representative Dewitt c. Bradley and James B. Dikeman, counter of ballots in the election of 1890, were in New Ha- ven, May 24, to testify in the Phelan- Walsh case.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

The new yacht for MT Bond. which is building at the lower dock, will soon be ready to launch.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

A good audience witnessed the initial
performance of Haverly's Mastodon Min
strels at the Metropolitan Theater last
night. 1t was thoroughly well-pleased
audience also. and manifested its satistac-
ton by sincere and oft-repeated applause
The company numbers some twenty We
people, and includes Billy Rice, the we'll
known prince OF pioneer minStrelSy; i.
NJ. Hall, not only the foremost of banjo
lists but a good end-man and a capital
comedians; Charles Sully, q new face, a
comedy and character actor and mono
logist, who is more than clever; Harry
Constantine, challenge toe-dancer and a
good female impersonator; Arthur Yule,
Fred Branded and George Evans, tenors:
l.. NJ. kayne baritone and interlocutor.
and A. NJ. Thatcher basso; Len Delmore
character actor, dancer and end man. and
a very clever performer; Fred. Wilson. a
very good groteSque minstrel actor and
instrumentaIist: Bogert and O'Brien, a
good musical team; Ellwood. the male
soprano and female impersonator, a rich
finally, kiSSell, the military musket
manipulation, who juggles with muskets
and bayonets as the juggler does with
cup and balls. There is good orchestra
OF eight pieces, and the vocal septet is
one of excellence. The programme is
varied, full of life and go. 1t is a strong
troupe, gives a yivacious performance.
and is faithful to all the promises made
on its bills. The company viii give its
final entertainment this evening. At 3
p. 81. to-day the band of the troupe will
play at the Plaza, and Kissell will give a
musket exercise. An over-officious en-
ploye of the city excluded the band from
the music-stand yesterday afternoon, but
will not attempt it to-day, since he had no
authority to act as he did.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

w. T. Morgan of Nevada City is here
on a visit.
L. a. Jacox has returned from pleas
ure trip TO the interior.
NJ. Halsey, formerly of this city, is here
on a visit from NiSalia.
Miss Lucille Elsey of Carson City has
been visiting Sacramento.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pealer and Mrs. Rebecca c.
Dunlap have gone to Alaska.
Editor Filcher of the Placer Argus
came down from Auburn yesterday.
Miss Mamie Touhey will leave to-mor-
row for uwaco, WASH, to spend her va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Scott have gone to
Deer Park Mineral Springs, near
Truckee.
Misses Rose and Addie Lewenthal Of
San Francisco are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
L. Lewenthal OF this city.
Miss Mamie Jubb, who has beer
spending a few weeks IN this city, has re-
turned to her home at Pacific Grove.
:, NJ. a. Cadien of Seattle, who had beer
The record-union., 1892-07-19
OFF TIE TRESTLEWORK.
A Freight Train Wrecked Near the
American River.
Four Cars Damaged-Two Leave the
TrestIe and Fall to the Ground
No One Injured.

About $50 o'clock last night four boys
George NJ. Mott, Jr., Edwin Pope, Al
fred Talbot and George E. Treichler-
came to the RECoRD-UN1oN office and re-
ported that half-hour or so prior thereto
a freight train was wrecked in the old
bed of the American River, near the Sac
ramento end of the long trestle beyond
the old Tivoli Gardens.
The boys said they were swimming IN
Tivoh Lake, and, hearing a crash, dressed
and ran up to the high trestle, where they
saw several freight cars piled up below,
one upon another. 4 man had started
on run for the city to notify the rail-
road officials, but the boys said they beat
him in the two-and-half-mile run and
had just left word of the wreck at Super
intendent Wrights office.
They did not stop long enough to as
certain whether or not anybody had been
hurt.
Assistant Superintendent Jones at once
called out Phil Douglas wrecl<ing crew
and train and fastened to the scene Of the
accident, a RECoRD-UNIoN reporter going
along.
At an early hour this morning the party
had not returned from the scene OF the
"ACCh. DhG ISLSSid fJIA lIliG was COiillSSNON
with the depot, and The details Of the accI-
dent learned.
Nobody, fortunately, was injured.
-Four cars, in about the center of the
train, jumped the track at the west end
OF the tresIle approach to the bridge.
Two of the cars left the trestle entirety
and plunged into the marshy ground be-
low. \ third car was found crosswise
on the track, and the fourth simply lett
the track and remained unhurt on the
ties.
The train was what was known as a
freight extra" or, under the old rules.
would have been a freight special" IL
was bound for Ogden.
What caused the deraiIment is not
known, but the general opinion is that
one OF the trucks beneath the cars broke.
The accident blocked the road so that
the north-bound Oregon express had to
90 out by way of Davisyille and Knights
Landing. The east-bound overland had
to be held here until the wreck was
cleared oh. Trains on the other side OF
the wreck had to wait, too.
The record-union., 1892-07-19

visiting his sister, Mrs. ". NJ. Glenn, of
this city, left last evening for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis returned yes
terday from a two weeks trip to Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, san Diego and
Coronado Beach.
Train Dispatcher Breckenfeld of the
Sacramento Division OF the Southern Pa
clic system, has gone TO Seattle for
visit, accompanied 0y his family.
Robert NJ. Folger, editor of the Bridge
port (Mono County, Chronicle Union, is
in the city, and will remain here until
the Republican State Convention, to
which he is delegate.
Wilbur L. Smith, the welI-known turf
man of this city, and late owner OF the
speedy Zaldivar, is lying Ill in Chicago.
lie was attacked week or so ago with
severe hemorrhage of the lungs.
George a. Dali of San Francisco. for
years connected with the United States
Mint, and one of the most prominent
amateur athletes and sporting men on
the coast, was IN Sacramento yesterday.
ii. r. Holsinger, father of s. HoIsinger,
has left for his home in the East, having
made quite pleasant visit to the coast.
On his way home he will stop at Lords
burg, San Bernardino County, and Or
ganIze new Brethren Church there.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: I. L. Hoppin and wife, Nevada;
Mrs. Rockwell, Army Point; T.. c.
Morehouse and wife, san Leandro; Miss
Lulu Hooper, Montana; r. ". Calhoun,
New Jersey; Miss Georgia Ray, Mrs. Or.
Montague, Gait; a. J. Jennings, Carl L.
Whitaker Ray, Gait; T. l.. Knight, Los
Angeles; H. K. Woodward, Peoria, H.;
Mrs. J. II. Ingals, Miss ingals, Mrs. L.
Q. Hopkins and child, Evansville. Ind:
J. Delahanty, Rock Springs, Wyo; T..
Dollard, Walnut, Ia; William I. Nor
gan, Nevada City; w. D. Tobey, Carson,
New; II. T. Fuller and wife, Woodland;
Joseph W. Winnans, Ca!istoga; Mrs. J.
Winans, II. L. Babcock, Frank Nc
Mullen, J. 5. Swan, Charles \. Field,
George :. Allen, w. 2. Whitley, y. w.
Porter. san Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
aoBnI 9akitta 5.fntnsrer.

We viewed the ''noble red man., on the
Klamath reservation; and we camped at
forI Klamath, which. by the way. has
ceased TO be fort, for the bold warrior of
oIu, VINO is bold no longer, has concluded
10 ADOPT the ways of civilized man, and
Goes not require the assistance Of Uncle
SaIl, soldiers in obeying the laws Of his
conQuerors.
AT the end of the third day we canlped
ABOUT three miles from the lake After a
notTty breakfast of mountain lamb ~, on
IiLe loi!OWlhg morning ali started off on
hoFSeoacA 10 reach The snowy summit
ABOVE. How great and sublime was the
scene before us About 100 feet below
iay one oi the most remarkable and at
tTactlNe curiosities of the whole Pacific
Slope. INe lake in this greatest of all
craiefS IS eight miles long by six wide,
ana IS known 10 be in many places over
ZUO5 leet III depth. Wizard Island. stu
ated aC It's western end, is OF conical
form and about ! 600 feet in hight. At its
top IL also mas crater more than 100 feet
deep. The water Of tie lake is heauti-
iaHy pure and clear. The walls above the
iaNe rise almost perpendicuIarly to q
night or 1000 feet and terminate III snowy
PEAKS. AT al times the surface OF the
!ake forms a perfect mirror-ali in sight
being reflected therein
no pen can do justice to this grand
work OF Nature; IL has to he seen 10 be
fully appreciated IL is certainly q sub
lime monument 10 Tie wonderful works
of God.
\ few years since this natural curiosity
was reserved by the United States Cow
ernment FOR It national park.
The return to our point OF starting was
an uheFentInl one. To say that we were
more than reraid for the tiipe sDent does
not half express it.
Having supplied ourselves with the in
dlspehsao!e Kodak before leaving home.
we were able to obtain many exquisite
BITS OF mountain scenery that may some
day III the future help to induce others 10
90 as we nave just dOne-take a summer
ou'lhg up among the northern Sierras.
Y O Y
The record-union., 1892-07-19
AN OLD MANS STORY.
He Says He Was Beaten in the Cit
Hotel Saloon.

He Says He Was Beaten in the City
Hotel Saloon.
An old man by the name of James
Stewart was found at the City Hotel saloon
yesterday stupefied with drink and fear
fully battered about the head.
He was taken to the police station, and
as soon as he had become sobered to some
extent he told the officers that he had
been set upon and beaten to insensibility
by two men in the saloon.
The police are investigating the matter
This Is the same place where a man
was beaten some months ago, and vino
died few days afterward. The inside
facts of that case never came to light,
however, as the victim did not regain
consciousness, and no one could be found
who knew anything about the occur
renee.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
BANQUFTING NATIVES.
Sunset Par!or Has an Installation and
4 supper.

Sunset Par!or Has an Installation and
supper.
Sunset ParlOr, Native Sons of the
Golden West, installed its newly elected
officers last evening in fine style at Fra
ternity Hall, L. O. O. +. building.
The installation was conducted by
District Deputy John T. Slater. The Off
GERS installed were as follows: Louis
Breuner, Past President; E. f. Duden,
President; John Shelton, Jr., First Vice
presidents; John Slater, Second Vice
President; Frank Laiierty, Third Vice
President; Robert Greer, Marshal; George
Iavenson, Secretary; II. W. Ripley, III
uancial Secretary; 4. Z. Kaufman, Treas
urer; Martin Beasley, Historian; DR.. G.
G. Simmons, Surgeon, and W. W. Greer,
Trustee.
Grand Trustee W. r. Morgan of Ne
vada City was present and took part in
the proceedings.
: Alter the installation, the Natives ad-
journed to the Restaurant de Franco,
Fifth and X streets, where fine ban
quet, such as this place is noted for, was
INDUCED in. President Duden acted as
POSTMASTER. Toasts were proposed and
responded to as follows: "Our Guests -
w. T. Morgan; ''Sutter Fort" Frank d.
Ryan; 'Our Order" w. w. Greer;
''Why l Am Not a Native Son." w. j..
Davis; 1.-THE District Deputy" John T..
Slater. There were several other i'm
promptu speeches.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
BRIEF NOTES

A man named Grs Schmidt has been
arrested on suspicion of having passed
counterfeit coin in Glenn County.
Martha Mertens, charged with disturb
lug the peace, pleaded guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday, and was fined $40.
A communication has been addressed
by President Cox of the State Agricult-
ural Society to the City Trustees praying
for better facilities OF transportation to
and from Agricultural Park.
A horse and cart was taken from in
front OF a Second-street dancehouse on
Sunday night, and when found the horse
was nearly dead from over-driving. Sus-
plclon rests on Joe Soto, who has been
arrested.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
General Ruger VIII Help.

4 letter received last night from Cen
eral Kuger, commanding Department OF
California. by the historical section aid
ing the state Fair, announced the Gen
erals disposition TO aid the historic ex-
hibit. He says he mas applied to the War
Department for leave to loan for the ex-
hibiG such guns and other historic relies
as may be III possession at any Of the
army posts III San Francisco
The record-union., 1892-07-19
Death Of an ola Citizen.

Patrick s. Quaid, the proprietor Of the
Philadelphia House. died last evening
after very short Illness. The deceased
was q native Of County Limerick, Ire
land, and lett surviving him a wife and
two grandchildren. James and Martha
Hicks. He was known among his friends
as good, hoLes., square man and up
right citizen. Re was 81 years of age
The record-union., 1892-07-19
Horses at Auction.

On Thursday, the 2lst, at 10 o'clock
A. n. D. J. Simmons 4 Co. viii sell ut
auction, at the Central Stable. on street.
between Tenth and Eleventh, fifty head
of fine work, draft and road horses.
They can be seen at tie stable III the
meantime.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
All Resting Easily.

Robert Heliman and his two injured
assailants Of Sunday night We're all said
to be doing wen yesterday. Hayes
broken arm gives him much pain. bat IL
is likely amputati0n viii not be ueces-
The record-union., 1892-07-19

NOR SALE-I OWN TWO LOTS 4Ox1GO
I each, corner Twenty-fifth and K; also, two
lots 4Oxl6O, corner Twenty-sixth and NJ;
also, two lots 4OX1GO, +, Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-sevcnth, and two lots 40X16O each,
N Twcnty-Sixth and Twenty-seventh. Com
mencing today / offer any of these lots for
sale on the installment plan-in fact, I will
sell them on three years time. These lots
Will be sold cheap ana they are on the electric
read. Any Of the lots Will double in price be-
fore three years. Address p. o. Box 452.
jy9-2w
The record-union., 1892-07-19
General 5intfcre.

ID EAIOVAL SALE - WILL SELL, PIC
IG lures, Frames, Baby Carriages TricvcIes
etc, at cost, until August 1st. AIELVINsS'
us Is. Win remove to 519 street jyl 6-tf
4 CHANCE FOR CAMPERS-A PARTY
~ of ladies and gentlemen Will leave here
about August lSt on Il camping trip to choice
spots IN the Sierras in charge OF a rcliabIe
man OF experience in camping out. and who
IS familiar with the best resorts. \ few moro
persons can be accommodated. Every effort
made TO insure safety and comfort. Best of
hunting and fishing. Address CAMPER,
this Office iyl5-lW
The record-union., 1892-07-19

VXTANTED-ANY KIND OF DOMESTIC
w or ranch work, by JAPANESE LABOR
hRS' UNION. Once SO Nj street, this
city. iVl1-Gt&
The record-union., 1892-07-19

L lished city business, raging big interest on
Investment, and perfectly safe. one chance
in a lifetime. Limited capital required or
part security. Thorough investigation, etc.
Address Al BUSINESS, this office. jy14-6t*
The record-union., 1892-07-19

i the city; either for housekeeping or of
ces; over Van NoOrhies' drug store. AppIyat
store.
The record-union., 1892-07-19

ITO RENT-NICE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR
L nished for housekeeping; 1928, corner
Second and Z streets. iy14-Gt*
The record-union., 1892-07-19

StTHAYED TO OUR RANCH. ADJOINING
~ Oak Park, one small bay mare, about nine
years Old horseshoe brand on lett shoulder
and hip; shod. Owner can have same by
calling on Us, proving property and paying
charges. PALMER BROS. iy16-St*
The record-union., 1892-07-19

I QST : ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN
- lehth and . and Seventeenth and p
streets, lady's gold watch and chain: initials
II. d." Return to 1921 Seventeenth street,
between and q, and be suitably rewarded.
The record-union., 1892-07-19
EoR SALE CHEAP--A GooDTQP BUGGY

NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOODTOP BUGGY;
L California make. Inquire at this Once.
DANCII FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
4 /, east of Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
choice fruit land; the place is improved; has
good house, barn and other buildings upon IT,
and is inclOSed by a.subStantily fence; the
property was formerly known as CalderWood'S
ranch: for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS.
LAURENCE 2IcKEARNEY or s. SOLON
HOLL, her attorney 920 Fifth street, Sacra-
mentO.
NOR SALE-LOTs 40 OR SOxI6o FEET.
4 north side Of 7 street. between Twentieth
and Twenty-lrSt streets; one of the finest Ioca-
tions in the city-above all possible floods
w f. CHAMBERLAIN 1918 NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-07-19

0OO TENTH STREET, CORNER PLAZA
JUeD Pleasant, furnished rooms and board
for gentlemen.
The record-union., 1892-07-19

rTYO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
1 sunny front suites; also single rooms with
board. 1OG6 Pine street. san Francisco.
OLEENIAN HOUSE F URNIS HE'D
W rooms by day, week or month; best and
cleanest beds in the city for pa and 90 cents.
Corner Third and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-19

ITO LET-AT 122 ] STREET, NICELY
/ furnished rooms, en- suite or single MRS.
Z. D. PRESTON. jyl5-2W*
The record-union., 1892-07-19

TOR SALE-NICE LITTLE HOME OF
L eight acres near Folsom. For particulars
call on or address I. HIN+[LE, Folsom. jI4-6t*
The record-union., 1892-07-19
3un1ttE0.

ENRST-CLASS JAPANESE WAITER
j wants situation in hotel or restaurant or
family in city or country. Address NJ. r.
ERED. IL Rose aleY. YlG-3t&
The record-union., 1892-07-19

ITO LET-A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM.
/ Apply 1908 l. street jy1G-tf
The record-union., 1892-07-19

yxTANTED-75 HORSES TO PASTURE:
w hrst-class green feed in abundance and
good care; tour miles south of city. Inquire of
DIR. q. NJ. DIXON, 700 j street, Sacra-
mentO. ie22-ln
The record-union., 1892-07-19

NOR SALE-FINE LOT OF SHEET ZINC
L and metallic lath. L. HALVES, Twelfth
and Il streets iVl S-6t&
The record-union., 1892-07-19

NOR SALE CHEAP-52-INCH VICTOR
L bicycle; good as new. Address box 265,
NoNAda CitY. Cal. lEl DIE
The record-union., 1892-07-19
Jur 9nlr.

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-NEW COT
L tage; five rooms; modern Improvements.
"U,' this Office. jyl9-6t*
ToP SALE FOR S1CO TWO eopT,E7T