davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-25
STARVING CATTLE.
A Queer Consignment to a Local
Fiarket.


If the new market inspectors had been
around Jackson-street wharf yesterday
morning when the steamer Constance
came in from up the river they would have
had an opportunity to condemn some very
sickly looking cattle.
A band of thirty-six CO. VS. were On board
consigned to johnson & Brown, wholesale
butchers. by some alleged eattle-raiser Of
the Sacramento River district.
A more erable-ooking lot OF animals
never was landed in this city. The bones
showed to great advantage through their
sore and diseased looking hides. whereOn
grew reddish appearing fuZg which nigh +
have heen mistaken for hair.
When the band was driven off the
steamer two of the cows dropped from
sheer exhaustion and apparent starvation
They attracted quite a crowd Of fumanely
disposed persons, who we're very pointed
in their remarks concerning the shipmen:
of such cattle to our local market.
The two cows were left lying on the
dock for several hours. They were evil
IDENTIFY In the last ag0nies of death, so Po-
lice Sergeant Tom Mahoney tele phoned to
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals.
An officer Of this association arrived, but
be did not like to assume the responsibility
of killing the poor animals aud ending
their misery. A dispute arose as to the
rights CT the association to take any hand
in the killing.
johnson & Brown were telephoDed to
several times and finally announced that
wagon had been sent for the cows, which
were carted away.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
GETTING AROUND THE LAW.
Exporters of Quicksilver Covering Up
Their Tracks.


The desire of exporters to mislead the
public, when to disclose the secrets of
their business might bring competitors
into their fields. was demonstrated on the
departure of The last steamer for China.
That steamer. the China. when she left
the Pacific Mail dock on Tuesday, had as
part OF her cargo 1900 TASKS of quicksilver,
OF total value of $4,000, consigned to
hong Kong, which, but for the alertness
of Clerk Craig at the clearance desk OF the
Custom-nouse, might have been cleared as
manufactured metal"
The consigners of the quicksilver were
;. l.. Jenes u Co., 1000 TASKS. valued at
$4,000, aud BrandeHstein & Co.. 300
TASKS, valued at $4,000. Both had de-
scribed the quicksilver as "manufactured
metal" in their manifests.
This does not occur very Often" said
Mr.. Craig yesterday; sin fact, there have
not been any shipments of quicksilver for
quite long while. When the represento- o-
tive Of 5. l.. Jones & Co. came with that
firms manifest raIled his attention to the
matter. and he changed ii voluntarily.
took the liberty Of changing Brandenstein
q Co.'s manifest myself. as / had good
reason to believe the manufactured
metal meant quicksilver. OF course you
can hardly blame merchants for not want
ing everybody TO know their business"
The describing Of quicksilver as ''man-
factured metal" is a violation of the spirit
and intent Of section 4200 of the United
States Statutes II would seem. for that sec
lion says the manifests shall 'specify the
kinds" of articles shipped. and "the oath
to the manifest shall state that il contains
full. just and trne account"
No quicksilver Is being imported"
says Entrance Cleak Fiizsimmons; 'only
the hasks are returned AS American
merchandise returned under paragraph
493. As the receipts of quicksilver here
The morning call., 1893-11-25
MAY BE ONE CENT.
Southern Pacific Fares in
Oakland.
AN OLD LEGISLATIVE ACT.
The Council May Fix the Rate
on Local Trains.
IT'S POWER TO BE INVOKED.
A Petition Being Circulated by
ubIic-Spirited Citizens of
Oakland.
is POWER TO BE INVOKED.

Now that the Southern Pacific octopus
has openly defied the law providing that
no fare be charged for travel on its
trains within the city limits. or, strictly
speaking. has successfully evaded the
ordinance. and it having developed
that no relief is likely to come vol
unfairly from the City Council of Oak
land. q new twist will be taken on the
Kentucky corporation through law
thriy-two years old, which seems TO have
been forgotten by the railroad, the local
authorities and by the public
The right to operate the Southern Pa
-cific's local trains in Oakland was orig
inally acquired bv an act of the Legisla-
ture of California. approved May 90, 1861.
entitled IAN act granting certain persons
the right to construct and ma aintain rail-
road through certain streets in the city of
Oakland"
In this act franchise to run for fifty
years was granted to Rodman Gibbons
William HilegaS. r. Z. Cole, Samuel
Wood. Joseph Black and George GOss
These original grantees transferred their
franchise to the Western Pacific r 4ilroad
they to the Central Pacific, and this cor
poration in turn 10 the Southern Pacific.
Section 3 Of the act before mentioned
reads as f0lloWS:
The rate of toll to be charged and collected
for the transportation of persons and property
upon said road shall be fixed from time 10 time
by the Common Council of the city of Oakland
provided such rates shall not be fixed below an
amount sufncient to yield an interes of ten Q0)
per cent per anuum on the amount OF the capi al
invested IN said road exclusive OF the cost and
exrsnse OF running ana maintaining the same.
II is now proposed by the handful of
courageous men who have been fighting
the Southern Pacific to petition the Oak
land Council at lis next meeting, which
Will be held Monday evening. to fix the
rates In conformity with the law. The
petition was drawn up yesterday and
shown to CALL reporter.
Said one Of the men who intends to pre-
sent and push the matter: I'VE do not
expect the Council to take decisive action
in the matter. 1t may be taken for granted
that they will refer 1t to the Judiciar
Committee and the City Attorney and
after the customary reports the whole
thing will be pigeon-hOled.
"Bnt you will notice that the statute is
mandatory. 1t reads: The rates of toll
shall be fixed by the Common Council
etc. Ii the Council shall undertake t6
shelve this matter we shall mandamus
them in the Superior Court.
Now. If tolls are fixed so as to allow a
net revenue of 10 per cent on the sum in
vested, | undertake TO say that the fare
between any two points within the city
limits of Oakland will not exceed l cent, If
1t approaches half that sum-
The action of the Oakland Council Will
De watched with interest.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Minetti's Concert To-Night.

A young Italian violinist. Guilo Minetti,
who graduated from the Turin Conserva-
tory after an eight years course of study,
will give his first concert here this after
noon at Golden Gate Hall. The hour will
be o'clock. The programme includes
but FIVE numbers. and the Bazzini quintet
for strings, played for the first time here,
is anxinnsly anticipated. Mr.. Minetti will
play ViotlPs twenty-fourth concerto. a
number that is conceded to be the best Of
The morning call., 1893-11-25
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Weary Sandiotters Appear With a
Petition.

AT meeting of the Labor Council last
night delegation of about forty of the
unemployed from the sandlot appeared
and presented petition to Collector Wise,
which they desired the council to indorse
and which requested that the sanGot
should be returned 20 the control of Will
ley and Fry.
President Ellsworth of the council ten
dered his resignation owing to his removal
to Oakland. and Vice-President J. K. Phil.
lips of the Typographical Union was
elected to til the vacancy, d. w. Sullivan
of the Musicians Union. being elected
vice-pfesdent.
In the reports from the various union s
the delegates from the carpenters stated
that the only contractors now giving " ork
to union men on the Midwinter Fair
grounds were Chinese.
The council approved the transportation
proposition originated by d. Lubin of Sac
ramento and which has been already pub
lisbod.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES,

- Simpson Memorial NJ. E. shureh.
@~S cor. Hayes and buchanan sts.-Rev. A c.
PREACHING at IL A NJ. and z 80 p. NJ The pas
tor Will preach at both services Subject for
service Musical programme-Morning: Chorus,
Praise fe the Lord" (Bruche); anthem, Praise
the the LORD Lord My Ny Sour (watso }, quartet and
Coastal quartet and chorus; soprano solc,"I VIII
kxtol Thee" (Costa). Nine. Alice Waltz; chorus
~ Holy. holy lord' (Generulp. In the evening:
Trio. 80 Lamb of God" (Leslie): soprano solo
and chorus. abide With Me" (Donizettl; tenor
solo aud chorus Father of Mercies" (iSeiIini1
NINE Alice Waltz, soprano; Miss =. +. Tibbey,
contrato; j. r. ogIlvie. tenor: Robert Bonner
barytone: Alfred A. Batkin, organist. Subject
Tor morning, The Empire of Law" Sunday-schoo /
at l2:SO p. NJ, @. H. Perkins superintendent ED
worth League service at 80 p. NJ. The seats In
to'ail the services Ushers in attendance Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at :S5. Chautauqua
Circle thursday at p. NJ. 25 us
" Central Methodist EpiscopaI
Rev. DR.. Seiah w. Brown will preach at II A M
and the pastor. Rev. Dr. Dhle In the evening
will be rendered appropriate to the THANKSGIVING
season as follows: Morning, Fear Not, o Land"
ing The God OF Abraham Praise (1ucS): "Ye
shall Dwell in the Land" (Stainer); trio, Praise
ie the Lord" tGeibell. Grand gift THANKSGIVING
festival Monday evening. for the benefit OF the
orphans and worthy poor. Come bringing gifts.
- Howard-St. eth dist Episcopn
80 church. bet. Second and Third SITS. 2 blocks
I I.om faiaee hotel-Rey. w. w. Case. d. D..pastor.
froIessor Martin Schultz, musical director. A. X.
over, Sunday-schooi superintendent. Hours of
puOnc services IL A. VI and 30 p NJ. sunday
school at 80. Pastors Bible class at 1890 ED
worth League at 6:3U Sunday evening Subject
of morning sermon: "What Lack / YETI" Mr
Henry j. Mccoy viii assist the pastor in the even
ing service. Pastors residence 2026 oward st.
Telephone 6o65. l
FP Van ess Avenue Me hodist pis-
Gs~S copal Church. bet Bush and Pine sts.-Rev
John Kirby. pastor residence. l4Os Van \ ess ave
Sunday services. Preaching at IL A NJ; subject,
.Davida Prayer for the Youny People OF His
Country" Collection. Fred Finch Orphanage.
AT 1880 P. NJ. subject "The Fading Leaf a Sym
boi of Mans Mortality" Sunday school at - 80
P N. Epworth League at 80 p. NJ Wednesday
prayer-meeting at 1880 p.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

corporation, styled l. Union Francaise has
Incorporated for the purpose of lonuing money
exclusively TO La Societe Franchise de Bien-
ialsance Mutuelle; capital. 100000, fully sub
Legallet, Emmanuel Raas, Sylvan WE'LL,
Charles Carpy, Frank LacOste and Daniel Levy
The morning call., 1893-11-25

this wonderful COMPOSER. TIL sale Of re-
served seats at Sherman, Clay 81 Co.'S was
very large yesterday. There will be an
admission fee Of only 80 CENTS
The morning call., 1893-11-25

re Mrs. Humbser. lI6lA Mission
Es~S Home confinement: diseases ladies treated
FS Clara Foltz, Attorney and Coun-
If~6 selor-at-law; practices IN State and Fed
erai courts. Mills building. corner of Iush and
Montg omery sts., San Francisco. no22 tt
E had Tenants Ejected for So Col
1~S lections made. city or c, untry. Pacific Col.
lection Co.. 415 Montg'y ST. r. 8. Tel 55S0.de24 Il
re John r. Lyons. Notary Public and
NO. Comm issf oner of Deeds. ONCE 6O7 Mont
Romery; telephone 6439; residence 22O2 Steiner
street. leg II
E$ Books Bought and Sold, Healy A.
e~S DAILY. 40S O'Farrell ct. 1871
The morning call., 1893-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GS5s NOtice!-We Hereby Give Notice
o>S to every corporation, firm and Individual In
anywise Indebted to the PACIFIC BANK, now in
charge of the State Board OF Bank Com mission ers
by decree of the Superior Court of this city and
west corner OF Pine and Sansome streets. San
Francisco. and liquidate or settle said Indebted.
ness at once.
If settlement is n OF made Immediately legal ac-
tion Will be taken to enforce payment In the in
terests OF the creditors of the Corporatio n.
BY order of the Bank Commissioners
A. GERBERDING, President
nox4 1T de2 4t cod
The morning call., 1893-11-25

are from some other part of the country |
they do not 20 through the Custom.
house."
The morning call., 1893-11-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS,

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
RS Morse LoigeNo e57.T. -..ss..r.,-
S~S q. o. F.-The ofbeers and mem ~ &<
bers OF this lodge are hereby notified @es
TO assemble al the hall on SUNDAY. DWfSNS~
our late brother. JACOB oAnEN BY order
GEO. w. HARLOW. y. G.
G. BUND. Rec. Sec. no25 2t
H C@Iifornia Rebekah De- ,SSs44uyls.
SS gree Lodge No. l, o. o. F. S@
The lodge meets every SATURDAY ~
EVENING in Welcome Hail, new Odd >D1hN~
Fellows building, corner Market and Seventh sts.
onicers and members are requested to attend.
AL members OF the degree are cordially invited.
BESSIE A. NORTH, Noble Grand.
HANNAH NEWMAN. Rec. Sec. iy22 sa If
" Tempt r Rebekah Lodge .Sss@4sz<
- . - No; !9; /. O. o; F.; meets THIS STG
bers of the degree cordially welcomed. Degree
work second and fourth Saturdays.
MARY z HoDGKINs. Noble Grand.
LIZZIE BERRY, Rec. Sec. de3 Sa II
n" Austrian Benevolent soci-. 8.
vs. ety-nficers ana members OF the eEEaS
above-named society; The Gweuty-third SE;TES
anniversary entertainment md ball Will 5fYE
be celebrated on SATURDAY EVENING,
November rs. 1893. at California HaIl, $40 Bush
ST. Grand march commences at $3.50 O'Clock.
no24 2t THE COMMITTEE
- At Specia Meeting OF the \.
w. celsior Yachting Club resolution was Of
fered to dlsband All members in good standing
Rss %ss!ns 81 !,
s. RATIO Rec. Sec. moab St
& Stockholders Meeting-The An
1~D nual meeting of the stockholders or the
schooner Alice Cooke Company Will be held at
the oflce OF the company, room O. % Market ST..
II, 1898. for the election Of five directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
no24 I'd A. H. HIGGINS Secretary
fP tOcLholders' Meeting-The An
0-D nual meeting o. the stockholders of the
schooner Robert Levers Company will be held at
the once OF the company, room z. 22 Market st.
san francisco. at O'CLOCK p. NJ. MONDAY, Dec
IL, 1893 for the election OF five directors serve
for the ensuing year.
no24 I'd A. Fl. HIGGINS, Secretary.
RS County Leitrim So, ial Club-The
S>S third annual bali OF the above club VIII
take place at Drews Hall, 12l New Montgomery
ST.. on WEDNESDAY, EVENING. November 2g
Thanksgiving eve). Grand march at 8 O'clock
Admission 25c X. j. ORElLLY, President
+. M. MCGUsHIN. Secretary. no20 lot
KS Spi~ndidly quipped Halls to R~nt
EF-O at reasonable prices In A. O. f. building,
1O2 O'farrell street. Also elegant social hall
for enter rtainments at a low rental, and a commo-
dous banquet hall free of charge inquire at the
ONCE OF the Secretary. lO2 o'Farrellst. nolS If
9ES Annual Meeting-The Regular An
G~D nual meeting OF the stockton olders or the
Mexican GVld and Silver Mining Company Will be
held at the office of the company. room 10 Ne
vada block, 800 Montgomery ST., San Francisco
Cal. on TUESDAY, the fifth day OF December
1893. at the hour of one ~ O'Clock NJ. for the
purpose OF eecting board or directors TO serve
Tor the ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before tire meeting.
Transfer-books will close on SATURDAY De-
cember 2, at II O'Clock
CHARLES L. ELLIOT, Secretary
Ohice-Room 10, Nevada block. 800 Montgom-
.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

QUICK FORTUNE FOR WOMAN or MAN.
70 partner wanted in taking out foreign patents
Ia the most val auable Invention OF the age Address
+. D., box lac. Call Branch no9t 7tS
The morning call., 1893-11-25

NEAT, RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN
~ girl wishes situation for general housework
In small family; American family preferred
Call at 43l Ivy ave.. Letween Cough and Ocrayia
Are
The morning call., 1893-11-25

CoLoRED WOMAN WOULD LIKE PLACE
y as cook In small family. Please call at GIT
Powell ST no2A ATS
The morning call., 1893-11-25

&CC00 BUTCHER-SHOP. ESTABLISHFD
W. N~--OO. pay ng business immediate deDar-
ture Ior europe cause of sale: this is a rare
ehance; lease given. MCLAUGHLIN a. co. g6I%
Kearnys no16
The morning call., 1893-11-25

DESPkCrAELE AMERICAN LADY WOULD
IL like a position as working housekeeper OF
chambermaii in hotel; no objection to country;
was four years in last place; call after O'clock
Apply at liz Fourth ST., room 9, no24 3ts
The morning call., 1893-11-25

SALoON IN RUNNING ORDER; LIVING
\, rooms' cheap rent: suitable for man and wife:
soid on account of departure Call on premises
- harrson ST.; no agents. no23 3t*
The morning call., 1893-11-25

VOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK
L by the day OF as cham bermaid in frst-class no
tel. Please call or address 776 howard ST.,
room 10. uoy4 Ats
The morning call., 1893-11-25

MI lDWINTER FAIR-CHANCE SELDOM or
uh iered to secure snug grocery business. close
10 1oiden Gate PARK: easy terms: principals onIy
apply. Address 1919 Haight st. np91 80.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

SHoEMAKER-SHOP FOR SALE: 3 YEARS Es
- taoiished: good trade. l39 Cough ST no24 Ara
The morning call., 1893-11-25

DESPEC YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A
IL situation TO do general housework. plain cool
and do washing. Please call 242O noward.n2i 81
The morning call., 1893-11-25

OK SALE CHEAP-CURNER SALOON AND
. nquor-store 10 good location; cheap rent with
YEATS ease; doing good business: everything
IN IA running order. For particulars apply TO VIM
HATJk, "a and rs First st.. NV cor Mlasinn l II
The morning call., 1893-11-25

rOOD COOK. WHO UNDERSTANDS GERMAN
VI and American cooking, with good refer ences
wants situation in a private family. Please call
or address % Ash ave., between Polk and Larkn
streets, no2.2t&
The morning call., 1893-11-25

IoUSEKEEPER. AN AMERICAN LADY, De
IL sres place as working housek eeper; no ob.
lection to children; city or country. Address
Housekeeper. 800 lima ST. no24 2ts
The morning call., 1893-11-25

ERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
~ day washing aud housecleaning. Call at SOC
Eighth ST. Do24 3ts
The morning call., 1893-11-25

NOTICE-PARTIES IN SEARCH OF A TX
~ getimate business will find it TO their a1ya1
tage to call on HEALY d CO.. 122 TAYLOR At "a o.
The record-union., 1893-11-09
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Sec
tionS of the Globe.


tions of the Globe.
Ex-Secretary j. II. Rusk is alarmingly
i'll at his residence in Niroqua, Wis.
The British column from Fort Tuli,
with Bechuanaland police, defeated the
Matabeles November I'd, with heavy loss.
The British lost eleven killed and two
wounded.
Francis II. Weeks, the defaulter,
recently brought back from Central
America, was sentenced yesterday at
New York to ten years Imprisonment on
his plea of guilty.
James Barnard, New York reporter,
was working on an oyster dredge at Nan
ticoke Point, Md, to get facts for an
article. when he quarreled with the Cap
tain, and the latter knocked him over
board into the water with an iron bar,
and he was drowned.
Captain w. K. Doty, aged 10 years, the
pioneer merchant OF Whittier, died Tues
day night. He went to San Francisco i'll
1919, and remained in business there
thirty-tive years. He went to Whittier in
1887, before there was house, and started
a general merchandise store, which he
had maintained since.
The hosting works of the Harmony
Mine, near Nevada City. were burned
yesterday morning at D o'clock. The
machinery was not much damaged and
will be running again in a day or two
When the fire started the night shift had
just come to the surface and the day shift
were about to descend the shaft. Had it
occurred at any other time the lives OF the
men would have been endangered.
Colonel John Z. Penn of Roanoke.
Va, prints defense of j. Hampton
Hoge, recently recalled as Consul to
Annoy, China. He claims Hoge is per-
fectly solvent, and if wrong checks were
given it was through inadvertence due to
his hurried departure. The charges of
forgery he believes groundless and made
for sensational purposes. AS to drunken
debauch. Colonel Penn says the state
ments are grossly exaggerated and in
consistent.
The record-union., 1893-11-09
HUNTING RATITLERS.
An Exciting and Dangerous Sport
in Texas.

An Nest of ReptiIes-A Big Pile Of
Them Killed in Few Hours-How
the Hunters Protected Themselves
-RattIesnake Ned's Narrow Escape
Nicotine More Deadly Than the
RattIer's Poison.
The record-union., 1893-11-09
20 4Tet or 3Re.tt.

rJNO LET-1223 II, FRONT BAY-WINDOW
room for gentleman and wife or two gem
tIemen; also smaller room. n9-1w~
r4O LET-LOWER FLAT OF SIX ROOMS
and bath; all modern conveniences; large
yard. Apply on premises, 1410 n street.
tTNO RENT-1411 STREET, COTTAGE OF
i six rooms, stable and large lot. Inquire
l415 u street. n9-3t*
rIyO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
| at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
j street.
no RENT-TWELvE ROOMS, PARTLY
i furnished. Apply on the premises, 40
street, after o A. NJ. n1-otf
fINO LET-THREE PLEASANT, SUNNY
i rooms; kitchen, bath; up stairs; quiet
house; rent, SO; no children. SfhOBEL,
agent, 81 j. n36t*
rNO LET-ROONfS SUITABLE FOR HOUSE
4 keeping, at 500 Ninth street, between 1
andJ
NNO LET-1315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
L rooms, bath, basement, modern improve
ments. Apply 719 l..
FIYO LEASE-INTERNATIO HOTEL
i of sacramento. Apply at the Hotel.
The record-union., 1893-11-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad has equip
ped one of its towers. operating fourteen
switches, with electricity.
The record-union., 1893-11-09
cor Indigestion and Nervousness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. T. H. Horn, Colorado Springs, Col,
SAYS: II have used it with success ana
great satisfaction to myself and patients,
in indigestion and nervous debility"
The record-union., 1893-11-09

WOUNG JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION
/ TO do plain cooking and houSework or
any kind OF work. Address ID. o.. this once.
n7-btk
The record-union., 1893-11-09

XhE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canVassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, u cnance to deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense pro1ts
and Il permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-11-09

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN A
- Respectable family to do housework or
staOleWork. Address JOE this otfice. insists
The record-union., 1893-11-09

EJANTED-I WILL PAY A FEW LADIES
w q salary of $40 per week to work for me
in their locality at nome; light work; good
pay Tor part time. " rite, Win stamp, AIttS.
l.. r. BAS0EII, Suite 9O4, Marshall rieiu y
20. building, Chicago. uS-lW
The record-union., 1893-11-09

I AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
IL cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and renting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and 1or sale. Teie-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-11-09

4 YOUNG SWISS GIRL WISHES SIpUA-
~ tlon TO do houseWork or cooking. Apply
~ Jew WM. TELL HOUSE, ol4 st. ns-5tt
The record-union., 1893-11-09

M ANTED- by A WOMAN. A SITUA-
w ton as cook in a private family; best of
references. Address Y. H., Inis office. n1-3U<
The record-union., 1893-11-09
Jnr 5alr.

TOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
l. 107 acres-40 acres III hops, 20 acres in
trellis, balance under cultivation; all neces-
sary Improvements thereon. Apply MRS. ii.
n. SHUTS, 4OS n St., or 91S Filth st. ns-lm%
NOR SALE-BY CARL STROBEI1 3I7 J
l. street, thirty acres; good for hop, vege-
table, milk dairy, hog or chicken ranch; one
mile from Sacramento; price, 5000 nz-lw&w
TOR SALE-BY STROBEL, 317 j STREET.
L lot 40 by 160 with 4-room house, for
S1,1o0. n2-l0t*
NINE MOUNTAIN BUTTER, csc POUND;
4 flour csc sack; potatoes, &c sack; bars
soap. 25c; Cape Coo Gran berries; apples, 500
box. SIMONS u BEESLEY, $40 X.
NOR, SALE OR EXCHANGE SMALL
X and largo farms, improved or unim-
proved: also city property. CARL STROBEL,
317 J, Sacramento.
NOR SAIE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
4 of Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Inquire at TONEY'S SALOON, 422 X
street.
The record-union., 1893-11-09

M ARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT
If1 ented; no medicine no equal money
refunded If not satisfactory. Send 1Oc 10
LADIES NOVELTY Co, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1893-11-09

M ADAME PORTER, CLAIRYOYANT,
4fl Fortune Teller by Cards and Palmistry.
| clairyoyant s1ttings, 81 so. S22 Twelfth
street, between IL and l. n4-lW%
The record-union., 1893-11-09
5llnuten.

GERMAN SERVANT GIRL IS LOOKING
" lor situation to 90 cooking ana house
work. CalI at 6U6 l. street. n9-4tf
The record-union., 1893-11-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURIr
w Apply TO JOHNSON d JOHNSON, 5o&
street, sacramento, Cal. n6-lw#