davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-13
UCTIoN SALE.

"a
vii eff + tor fao al No. 3O6 King street w.
n. Berklsy's cid stsnd) on SATURDAY, the Goth
OF February, 1892 et 10 dc'ock .. m. tho
HOU5EH IL : and KITCHEN FURNITURE Of
tbs li:e Miss L5di. MARI, consisting in part Of
srathor Bees. Malbe be-top Tables, Mattresses
III i. and shuck), Ms, b,e.top Sideboard, Refrige-
iatrrs, Antique C.ndlo Stand, Iulsid Msghogany
Tales (vcry DID, Csrdelsbrnms, &c.
p F.. KNOX, Auctioneer.
The auction room will b comfortably heated.
fct9 ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-13
JAME3 \. OkTON, Trustee.
A CCTloE SALE OF LAND.

4 IOI!UN oA!4b UF LhNU,
TWENTY BC9;3s OF LANDimproved BY SIX
ROOM HOUSE snd BARN, near Toll Gate, West
Esd, ALEXANDRIA City, at Public Auction on the
premises on THURSDAY THE 11TH DAY OF
FEBAUARY 1993, st 3 o'clock p. m. Terms
Upe third -sh, ;he balance in SIX. tselve, eight
ccn and tFcnty-four months after dsto OF sale.
his plaza I'D makea good duly or garden
farm OF wcu d sutdivid, well into building lots
or villa sitas TO bo sold withcu. reserve to set
Ito sa estate. Z deroat OF 500 will be required
on dey Of sale; toIms 20 he comp!isd with in 80
days po7f3ct tito given or dopoeit refunded.
v.ySacicg st cost OF the purchaser. Fo: fur
thcr Information see cr address
J NJ S z. CLEMENTS, 1921 F ST., n. W.
jani9' Washington, d. c.
SAs" The above sals has been postroned, on
account Of the wea'har, uni THURSDAY, Feb.
Iusrj Goth 1892 81 same hour, on the promises.
feb12 ia JAMES E. CLEMENTS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
BRIEF NOTES

The last log of the drive floated into The
boom AT Folsom at 10 O'Clock on Friday
morning.
E. z. Howe, Jr., has been cleo: ed
Principal Of the public school at Galt.
lie lately taught the Hicksville school.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richardson, G. S. j. w. OF
Oakland yesterday installed the new
officers Of Sloan Band OF Hope in Pyth-
ian Castle.
Several members of the y. NJ. C. A.
Went 10 Snowflake Park on Saturday and
INDUCED in ball-playing and other
athletic exercises.
Mary Agness Davis, aged Il years, one
OF the most popular and highly esteemed.
young Ladies Of Folsom, died there Mon
Gay last of typhoid fever.
In the Police Court on Saturday VIM.
Newcum and L. j. Stevens, who were
found guilty of disturbing the peace.
were fined SIS and $40 respectively.
The charge of threats against life, pre-
1erred by Mrs. Banks against her nus
band, George Banks, has been dismissed,
defendant promising to modest her no
more.
One of the ramshacllle sprinkling carts
broke down on Saturday, and for awhile
it was thought one of the horses would
be ruined. He was, however, rescued
with only damaged leg.
Officer Wilson has ordered out of town
the, gypsy band encamped at Thirtieth
and Z streets. They Will not have far to
go IN order to comply with the officers
mandate, as they are just within the lines.
Christian Johansen was brought to the
Receiving Hospital yesterday morning
from McBride's dairy, III Yolo County.
The man is said to be dying from con-
sumption, and he will be taken to the
1oIo County Hospital at Woodland this
morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
BOLD AND BRUTAL.
A Countryman Robbed and Shock
ingIy MaItreated.
No Policeman Near to Follow Up and
Arrest the Perpetrators
of the Crime.

"A bold robbery, coupled with a brutal
assault on an inoffensive man, was COM
mitted about O'Clock last night, and the
ruffians effected their escape
At the hour named, a Swede from the
country-Whose name could not be
learned-entered John Noton's saloon
on X street, opposite the Western Hotel,
and walked through TO the rear. He had
been there but few moments when two
other men marched in, and they, too,
walked through the saloon to the rear.
After a minute or two had expired the
pair came back, making straight for the
door. Something in their manner caused
Norton to suspect that all was not right,
and be undertook to intercept the leader.
The other man then seized chair and
was about to assault Norton. which
caused the latter to divert his attention
to his assailant, and the other man got
away.
In fact, they both got away, but Norton
ran to the door and called to persons on
the sidewalk to stop them. One OF the
men was lost sight OF, but the other
dashed through the crowd and ran down
k street to the alley between Front and
Second, into which he turned in the di-
rectlon of j street.
hoSNOinl IJCloOL bu6S COuld nave
stopped him, but as he carried his right
hand in the side-pocket OF his coat. as ii
he had weapon there, nobody cared to
take any chances on being shot or
stabbed, and they held back and gave the
fellow the right of way.
In the meantime the Swede was found in
the rear of the saloon with fearful bunch
enveloping one of his eyes, while his
throat was SCARED and swollen from the
effects OF a terrible choking he had un-
dergone.
He said the men entered the place
where he was, garroted him, threw him
down, and then kicked him. While
thus helpless they robbed him of a $50
gold piece, all the money he had.
y telephone message was sent to the
police station for an officer, but as usual
there was none there except Jailer
Naghel. Neither was there any officer
on the beat withinwhich the crime was
committed, as he does not go on DUTY
until 10 O'Clock. owing to the fact that he
must remain in the morning until re-
Heved by the day watch
Had there been an officer available one
or both the desperadoes could have been
caught easily enough; but owing to this
niggardly policy that obtains in our
city affairs such crimes as this must 90
unpublished until the new charter goes
into effect, which will allow the appoint
ment OF a sufficient number of officers to
effect something toward the prevention
or punishment of such lawlessness,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
A DENVER FRAUD.
Failing to Work a Forged Note. lie
Tries to Escape Arrest.

Failing to Work Forged Note, lie
Tries to Escape Arrest.
In response to a telephone call yester-
day evening from the Western Hotel.
Officers Naghel and Cox responded and
were informed that a well-dressed
stranger had endeavored 10 pass forged
note upon Gibson of the Lafayette Saloon.
Later he came to William Land of the
Western Hotel and tried the same impo-
sition, again without success.
AS soon as the stranger saw he had
aroused the suspicion of Mr.. Land he en-
deavored to escape from the hotel by the
rear, and descending into the basement.
disappeared.
Mr.. Land, knowing the man could not
escape from the rear, placed a watch at
the front and summoned an officer, On
the arrival OF the officers, ACCOMPANIED
by reporter, search 'of the basement
was instituted, and although the doors in
the rear were all found fastened, the fugi-
tive seemed to have escaped.
Lights were procured and all the dark
corners and recesses of the basement
were searched without success until.
when it began to look as though the man
was a myth, he was suddenly discovered,
He had climbed up over the masonry of
the furnace, and was slowed away in a
dark corner among the cobwebs and
dust, in very warm recess.
He was called down, promptly hand
cuffed and taken to the police station.
where he gave the name of d. Alexan-
der. He stated he was Just from Denver.
but refused To talk further.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
TRAVELLING COMPANIES.
Theatrical Companies Can Now Secul
Reduced Rates,

The dramatic profession will hail the
opinion rendered by the United States
Supreme Court 10 the effect that railroad
companies may lawfully give reduced
rates to travelling amusement companies.
1t was long time Supposed that such re-
duced rates were violation of the inter-
state commerce law. This caused a good
deal OF dissatisfaction among the actors
and managers and gave rise to MANY
complaints. 1t was SAID that the law
would drive all but the strongest travel
ing companies from the road, for the
reason that paying business could not
be done on high rates of fare. This would
have blighting effect on the dramatic
business; would throw many actors
and actresses out of employment, and de-
prlve small cities and towns throughout
the country Of amusementS. The roads
were perfectly willing to give reduced
rates, but felt that they were barred from
doing so by the interstate commerce
law.
The plan suggested by the Herald was
adopted by the Baltimore and Ohio road.
That company began to sell single tickets
to parties of ten or more at the rate of
two cents mile for each person-the
! regular passenger rates being about three
cents mile. Complaint was made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
that body decided that the practice begun
by the Baltimore and Ohio was ILLEGAL
The matter was then brought before the
United States Circuit Court in Ohio,
That tribunal overruled the Interstate
Commerce Commission and held that the
party rate tickets issued by the Balti-
more and Ohio Company were not in
violation OF the Act of Congress. From
this decision an appeal was taken to the
United States Supreme Court, which now
| atfirms the view taken by the lower
court. The Supreme Court says that the
evil aimed at by the interstate com
merce law is unjust discrimination.
preference or favoritism. RAILROAD com,
panies are bound only to give the same
terms to all persons alike under the same
conditions and circumstances" They
may give reduced rates to theatrical COM
panies, provided the same privileges are
| extended 10 all persons on the same terms
and conditions. This decision will work
to the advantage Of the general travelling
public as well as the dramatic profession.
1t viii also, we believe, be hailed by the
railroads. 1t gives them a larger free
dom in the management of their own
business and it Will enable them better
to accommodate their patrons. = New
\ ork Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. a.. Anderson has gone to the
seaside.
Judge McKune is sojourning at Byron
Hot Springs.
Mrs. ]. +. CalGerwood is visiting
friends In San Francisco.
Miss Carrie Nesche of Florin is visit
ing friends in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Lewis have gone to
Redondo Beach, San Diego County.
Miss Lizzie Barclay is the guest of
Joseph Kinney and wife of Folsom.
Chris Ecklon and Henry McDerby have
returned TO Folsom from their trip to the
hills.
Mrs. J. Steinmiller and Miss Kate Eek
hardt of this city are guests at the Mette
vineyard.
at Bartlett Springs, where they will re-
main for several days.
Hon. c. E. Wilcoxson, member of the
State Board of Equalization from Suffer
County, came to town on Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Kaseberg, who has been
lying seriously i'll at the Grand Hotel in
San Francisco, is now convalescent.
Rev. H. r. Holsinger of Waterloo.
Iowa, editor of the Evangelist, is visiting.
his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Holsinger of this
city.
Colonel w. II. Eagle of Little Rock
Ark, accompanied by his wife and
family, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Eagle of
Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harris and Mrs. L.
Levy left yesterday for Portland. They
will also visit all the cities of the Sound
and will be absent about two months.
James II. Burnham left Folsom last
week for Echo Lake, where, in company
with DR.. Rooney Of Auburn, he will en-
JOY his annual vacation. Both gentlemen
are thorough sportsmen, and are thor
oughly equipped.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: S. p. Dunn and wife, Chico: s.
X. Dougherty and wife, Santa Rosa:
George McNamee, ID. NJ. McE can. 4. g.
Davis, a. p. Talbot, O. w. Fairfield.
Adrian II. Smith, Mrs. A. Eloisen. a.
Heyman, San Francisco.
On Saturday evening q very pleasant
surprise party took piece at the new resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan
al Thirtieth and \ streets. After supner
had been partallen of the evening was
passed with songs, speeches and dancing,
during which the healths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan were proposed and feelingIy re-
sponded to. Among those present were
Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. John Grinton.
Mrs. James wilson, Mrs. D. Mcintyre,
Mrs. klnneely, Miss kinneeIv. ID
Reid, John Grinton, James Wilson. D.
Mcintyre. William Mccartney. Louis
Smith and John Fraser.
There was an enjoyable gathering at
the residence of Eugene Meyers. 704 p
street Saturday evening, the occasion
being Mr.. Meyers 9th birthday. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Meyers was pre-
scented with an elegant gold-headed cane
from the employees of Hall, Luhrs & Co..
with which house he is connected, and
with a gold watch from his wife. There
was large gathering OF friends and
dancing and singing were the order of the
evening. Mrs. Wickwire, Miss Rawley
and Miss Schartz rendered selections on
the piano, and Messrs. H. Jetfords, II.
Evers, Ed Evers and William Johre
sang. Among those present were: Mr..
Popert and family, Mr.. Juhre and family,
Mrs. Mansfield, Mr.. Schwartz and wife,
Mr.. Wickwire and wife, Mr.. Elliott and
wife, Mr.. Hubert and wife, Mrs. Marks,
Mrs. Terio, Mrs. Stuermer, Miss Alice
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
NOTHING Is LOST"
An Interesting Sermon Last Evening
by Rev. MIR. CruZan.

An Interesting Sermon Last Evening
by Rev. MIR. CruZan.
There was good attendance at the
Congregational Church last evening to
hear Rev. j. a. CruZan, late of the Third
congregational Church of San Francisco.
He delivered a very able and interesting
discourse, taking his text from st. Paurs
teachings-that NO man liveth 10 him
self, and no man dieth to himself'-and
proceeded to show that nothing in the
world IS independent in itself, or is lost.
IN beginning his discourse he used the
simlle of a brook starting at trickling
spring from the summit OF the Allegheny
Mountains. At its start an OK might
drink II dry, but from the spring it
Wldened as it pursued its course, finally
so swelling as to become the Ohio River,
and to sweep on until it Joined the Mis-
slsslppl and lowed for hundreds OF miles
TO the ocean.
TO this he ikened the deeds and
thoughts OF men. Every thought and
every acU finds expression and eXerts its
lnhuence, ana no man can tell the extent
OF his own contributions 10 good or evil
in the world
The drop of dew, said the speaker, may
vanish, but IS not lost: the stick OF wood
placed upon a fire may be consumed and
only handful OF ashes may remain but
the elements OF which il was made up are
not lost. aud cannot be. Man is not only
thinking animal, but q talking animal,
ana he cannot estimate the good or i'll
which may result from his words.
Inc speaker carried his theory so far as
to say that mans SOul is not only immor-
tai hereafter, but that man is Immortal on
earth as well, insomuch as no act or ex-
preston Is lost, but has an influence that
Is carried OH through all time.
During his discourse Mr.. CruZan IN
stanced numerous effects in support Of
his reasonings, and on the whole gave
his hearers very earnest, thoughtful
and interesting sermon, very ably and
gracefully delivered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From yarious por-
JionS OF the Globe

tlonS OF the Globe.
one hundred houses. several churches
and law courts were burned Saturday
morning III Jarnof, Poland.
on Lake Geneva, Switzerland. the
poiIef OF one OF the steamers at Ouchy
GAPI0deG. twenty-five persons were
hlIIeu ana many injured. Many pas
sengers were blown into the lake and
rescued by boats.
AZ Nevada City Saturday afternoon c.
W, ": ason, m:llwright, recently from
iftlily county, while working at
~ u<:heN' planning mill, was killed by be-
ing caught in the big overshot wheel by
winch The machinery Is run.
United States District Judge Deadly has
rendered decision in the salvage suit of
Ihe steamer Zambesi against the whale
back steamer Charles w. We5n!ure. The
Gec.s:on awards S2D,G00 TO the Zaiabesi.
Inc amount sized tor was 500, 600.
Mount Etna was unusually active on
Saturday. Thick columns OF smoke. III
when flashes were seen, issued from the
crater ana rose 10 = great hight. They
were then blown by the wind until tGcy
covered Catania with an immense cloud.
a disastrous fire broke out Friday
afternoon In the town of Christiania,
Norway, and half the best part of the
town Is IN ruins. A large area was de-
Vastated, 500 principal houses and numer-
Gus pubic buildings being destroyed.
1he estimated loss will reach So, 100000.
Charles Wilson, the murderer of Mamie
Walsh, who was recaptured Friday and
taken to the PenitentIary at Salem. ore
gon, Tor saie-keeping, passed a restless
night in prison. He tore the bandaoe
from his broken arm and made several
attempts to bite the artery and kill HIM
self by bleeding. The arm had to be
reset. The prison officials think he is
insane.
The schooner Harry Tilden, Captain
harris, from New York 10 Philadelphia,
was sunk three miles from Sandy look
Saturday afternoon by a proiectile weigh
ing o0O pounds, fired from Il ten-inch Gun
with 2l0 pounds Of powder from the
UNITED States proving grounds at Sandy
Hook. On the schooner at the time were
SIX men ana Captain Harris. The men
Were all rescued by a steam launcb and
landed at New York.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
ANTS.

There is many kinds of Ants My ant
Mary Jane is one of these kind. She is
gently good natured and when she comes
10 see My Mother she brings me five
cents worth of penuts and tells Why
James how you've growed but when go
and see her and don't only just walk on
the Carpit without Cleening my boots she
Is Ortiy mad.
Ants like to give you Advice and scold
at you like everything but their Hart is
i'll the Wright Plaice and once L found a
Ants nest in the woods l poked it with
stick aud Million Ants run out after
me and Crawled up Inside my Pants and
Bit me like like Sixty.
Ants nests are good Things not to Poke
with stick Ants are very INDUSTRIOUS in
Steeling Shugar.
l forgot TO say that my Ant Martha
lives in Main she has boy of Just about
my Aige and He can stand on his He'd
Five mlnits and how Do you suppose he
can Do it.
Do not think of Anything more about
Ants at present
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
C0RSE[S.

We are showing some excellent values in
Summer Ventilated Corsets. One line in
particular, which we offer at 40 cents a pair,
we especially desire to call to your attention.
1t is an excellent article for the money.
Our Corset Department embraces every
desirable make, and we are sole agents for
most Of the leading brands, such as Thorn
sons Glove-fitting, the p. D., G. p, |. c. and
Warmers Health Corset
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

Schwartz, Miss Eva Elliott, Miss Eta
Elliott, Miss Maggie Burns, Miss Beckie
Elliott, Miss Maggie Elliott, Miss Carrie
Reddington from San Francisco, Miss
Emma Gilman, Miss Luisa Juhre, Miss
Rawley, Mr.. Gallagher, II. Jeffords, w.
Young, c. Swan, L. Schiller, A. Stevens,
h. Evers, Z. Evers, II. Neuhaus. f.
Watrous, G. Terio, L. Juhre, G. Juhre
and NJ. Lewis of Capay.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

The changes of terrestrial climate have
been many and various. In Switzerland
mean temperature equal to that of North
Africa at the present time is shown by
the fossil flora to have prevailed during
the miocene or middle tertiary epoch.
Anthropoid apes lived IN Germany and
France, fig and cinnamon trees fiourished
at Dantzic; in Greenland, up to 7Oo of
latitude, magnolias bloomed and vines
ripened their fruit.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
jyS-tlllau9

DIR. E: c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefuiness, Mental Depress on, Softening OF
brain, causing insanity, misery, decay death
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Power
IN either sex, Impotency, LeucorrhCea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
brain. Selfabuse, OVer-induIgence. A months
treatment, 81; 6 tor So, by mail. We guar
antee SIX boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with So will send written guarantee to
refund Knot cured. Guarantees issued only
b. CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGISTS sole
Agents. GAO Post street. San Erancisco. Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
ABOUT ANTS.
A Schoolboy Who Thoroughly Under
stands Them.

In public school in New England the
teacher thought she would give out natu-
raj history subjects as subjects tor COM
position. In this way she teaches them
English photography and natural history
ali at once. The commonplace subject Of
ANTS" was given to bright boy who
said helknew all about it. This is the re-
suit of his efforts:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

About one hundred and fifty thousand
barrels OF cider and perry are annually
made In the western counties of England,
the sweet in Hereford and the rough in
Devon. In the Dominion of Canada
about one million gallons of cider are
drank yearly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

Everyone may not know that the Bank
of England notes are made from new
white linen cuttings-never from any
thing that has been worn. So carefully is
the paper prepared that even the number
of dips into the pulp made by each work
man is registered on dial by machinery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Mares and Colts at Auction.

On Thursday next, the 18th inst, at 10
A. NJ, Bell, Greer & Co. viii sell at auc-
ton, at the Central Stables on street.
between Tenth and Eleventh, eighteen
head Of finelybred mares, work-horses
and colts. The stock can all be inspected
at the stable at any time between this and
the day. of sale.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

NOR SALE-I OWN TWO LOTS 4Ox1 so
l. each, corner Twenty-fifth and X; also, two
also. two lots 40xi6o ?. Twe inS 4 and
Twenty-seventh, and two lots 4OX1GO each
n, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh. Com
mencng today l offer any of these lots for
sale on the installment plan-in fact, will
sell them on three years time. These lo.s
Will be sold cheap, and they are on the electric
re ad. Any of the lots will double in price be
fore three years. Address Z. 0. Box 452.
iyg-2W
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Rleetittn 5lnttrra.

4 RMORY HALL ASSOCIATION = THE
- annual meeting OF the stockholders of
Armory Hall Association will De held Mt the
arnory MONDAY EVENING, July 18th.
1892, at $50 O'Clock, for the election of a
Board of Directors
Z. II. MCKEE, President,
w. 1. WALLACE, Secretary. je27-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

TNO RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
L bath and gas, with or without board. APP
ply at 1923 q street. jy9-6t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

600 TENTH STREET, CORNER PLAZA
JUO Pleasant, furnished rooms and board
tor gentlemen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

"A ner in blacksmith shop in good location;
one understanding woodwork preferred. p
ply at 1928 street. iYS-1M*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
3Du1tteo.

NNANTED-DRESSES TO MAKE FROM
w So up; the Ladies' Tailor System" Of
cutting taught; patterns cut to measure, ut
500 Eighth street. iy9-3t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM FOR
i gentleman, with bath and gas, at I'll II
street; reference required. Jy7-lw*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Ipr 4ulr.

TOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW-STYLE
II refrigerator. Also one handsome antique
oak sidebOard. Both almost new. II. W.
Twelfth andO streets. jy11-3t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

w line, green pasture; good water; six
miles from Sacramento. Inquire at JOHN
RlLEYS, corner Tenth and Z streets. iYS-1 Wa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

TOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD MICH
L COW, fresh. with calf. Inquire at 500
Eleventh street iVg-St*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
4nHt-Gpttno.

7 OST - ON JULY 18th, A GOLD FOR
IL chain. Finder return to this Office and re-
celNe reward. JyS-3tS