davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-25
A nderful En- zinc.

CANNOT BE SURPASSED An engine exertfnp
SURPRISING power is always source OF wonder
ana yet how many are entirely forgetful OF tne
existence within themselves of an en- gine more
powerful and enduring than any ever ir vented.
Not perhaps until they experience irregular
pulse, heart huttering tenderness in shoulder
and arm, swollen ankles asthmatic breathinp
weak and hungry spells, SIN therins, short
breath or pain in 81 g, when its existence ID
NO longer TO be denied a. the possessor nust
know he has heart disease. Mrs De Bar. Fitch
burg Mich, had heart disease 5 " ars had TO
hire house hep; lived on liquid food, used DR.,
Miles Heart ure. snd all symptoms left her
Continued use cured ner. SOLD by O. II Hauce
III n, Spring. on guarantee, who will give
you the doctors book free 80
The herald., 1893-01-25
THE CROPS.

The Weather Bureaus Report Of Their
Condition.
The local weather bureau furnishes
the following report of the condition OF
the crops throughout Southern Cali
fornia:
SANTA BARBARA CITY.
The temperature and weather during
the week were favorable to crops; no
fogs occurred.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-The weather has been fair
for growing crops, but little rain would
not be amiss.
Bardsda'e-Warm, windy weather has
dried the ground considerably. Rain is
needed far barley, young trees and pas
ture. A very large number Of apricot
trees are being set out.
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Lancaster-Quite large acreage will
be put to fruit and alfalfa short dis
The herald., 1893-01-25

ing for maintaining a nuisance. He
paid fine of $5. The city officials have
entered into commendsble campaign
agsinst filth wherever found, and they
may rest assured that the community
will back up their action.
The herald., 1893-01-25
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

Bucklen's Arnica 6aIve.
The best salve in the world for cuts. bruisas
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. tettep
chapped hands. cbilbains, corns and Eli sirin
eruptions and positively cures piles, or no nav
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect fa;
lfact0n, OF money -efrnded PRIDE oSn mar
", For sale BY Y r. iiqinzeman, RI
The herald., 1893-01-25
Pruning! Pruning! Pruning

When scientifically done it improves tree
and fruit. Now is the time for pruning and
trimming your orchard, vim yard and young
citrus orchard Try and see tine right wa of
few mon tbs you viii experience the benefit
Addresso W., box $50, Station @, Los An
reles Cal. 12-eod-1m wdt
The herald., 1893-01-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

nIvIDEND NO. OF THE MAIN STREET
~ Savings Bank and Trust Co., for the ak
months ending December 81, 1892. will be due
and payable on and after January 40, 1898, al
the rate o per cent per annum en- term de-
posts, and 3 per cent per snnum on ordinary
deposits. j. ". WACHTEI. secretarv
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2, 1898. 1850
The herald., 1893-01-25

Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiTing-l0c bottle.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3oth,

Between 2 and D p. VI, under the provisions of
the Porter Primary Election Law, TO elect
delegates to meet on TUESDAY, October Sd,
at $50 p. NJ, to nominate Candidates for the
following city officers: Mayor, Auditor and
Assessor, City Collector, City Attorney, City
Treasurer, nine Trustees zone from each Wardl,
nine School Directors lone from each Ward),
and such other officers us may be voted for at
the city election.
Resolved, That the qualifications required
of voters at said primary election. in addition
to those prescribed by law, shall be that the
voter shall nave voted for Harrison and Reid
for President and Nice-President, respectively,
or would have so voted if they had voted, and
viii support the Republican city ticket.
Resolved, That caucuses be held in each ward
on FRIDAY, September 29th. at p NJ, to
elect delegates to the said convention.
Resolved, That the polling-pIaces and
election officers be as follows:
First Ward-F'ront to Sixth, north of K.
Delegates, 19. Inspector, Joseph Mansfield.
Judges. W. A. Anderson, Thomas Harper.
stable.
second Ward-Front to Fourth, south Of X.
Delegates, Il. Inspector, w. K. Jones.
Judges, George Stack, William Hurley Poll
lng-place, Fourth and X streets. Caucus at
3lS K street.
Third Ward-Fourth to Seventh, south of
K. Delegates, II. Inspector, Matt Karcher.
Judges, J. w. Todd, I. j. Finn Polling-place.
Corner Fifth and K streets. Caucus at Arm
DRY Hall.
Fourth Ward-Sixth to Tenth north of K.
DeleSttlcS, 10 nSi)ecLOr, Y. r. II. Judges,
r. Thornton, II. Bidwell. Polling-place, South
west corner seventh and streets. Caucus at
610 l street.
Fifth Ward-Tenth to Sixteenth, north OF
x. Delegates Is. Inspector, Charles Baker
Judges, Fred Rohrer VIM. Carlow. Polling
place, Caucus at Federation Hall, j,
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Sixth Ward-Seventh TO Eleventh, south of
X. Delegates, Il. Inspector, NJ. +. Hornlein.
judges, NJ. Rhoads, w. p. Emery. Clerks, II.
Basz and B. +. Perry. PoIling-pla 1910 K
street. Caucus at Turner Hall dover haID.
Seventh Ward-Eleventh to Nineteenth,
south OF X. Delegates, Il. Inspector, Charles
IL. Holmes. Judges, John f. Slater, Jonn
Kelly. Clerk, Charles Flye. Polllng-plaee,
New Pavilion. Caucus at New Pavilion.
Eighth Ward - Sixteenth to Thirty-first.
north of X. Delegates, 10. Inspector, Frank
Rider. Judges, Charles IL. Merry, w. F.
Smith Clerks, 5. f. Hess, j. w. Greenlaw,
Polling place, Twentieth and G. Caucus at
Shears Hall.
Ninth Ward-Nineteenth to Thirty-first.
south of K. Delegates, II. Inspector. II. II.
Snow. Judges. N. n. Denton. Thomas Ken
nedy. Polling-place, Twentieth and O. Cau-
Gus at Twentieth and o, Gebert's Hall.
THOMAS H. BERKEY, Chairman
w. Fl. GOVAN, Secretary. TBCl
The record-union., 1893-09-29

hearts of Samoans, and all it wants is the
leadership Of a popular man to fan it into
flame. 1t is confidently anticipated
that the suppression of the late rebellion
will be followed by a substantial influx
OF native tax money.
1t is well known that large sums had
been collected and are IN the hands OF
some of the native officers. One very
natural and inevitable result has been
that the Government debentures, which
after Mataafa's surrender mad risen In
value, have again receded and are once
more practically negotiable.
The treaty Powers probably have the
impression that the fOrcible settlement of
the Mataafa difficulty and his deportation
have removed all elements of national
discomfort and disatfection, but this is a
great mistake, as already there are NUT
teringS which herald the approach of
fresh trouble.
1t matters little who may be nominally
King of Samoa, as sooner or later, and
not very late, he will encounter discon-
tent and rebellion. The 5amoans seem to
be utterly incapable of establishing a
Government whose inherent strength
will enable it to retain permanent con-
troll.
The only evidence that the natives out
side OF the municipality have of the eX-
istence Of a government is the occasional
and ever unwelcome visit of Samoan
tax collector, who sometimes succeeds
and sometimes fails in obtaining from
reluctant hands the regular per capita
tax. Even when the money is paid into
the hands of the native collectors, its ulti-.
mate destination is extremely uncertain,
and the taxpayer knows it.
1t is unproductive of good results, and
so it ever will be until the country is
either annexed or satisfactory system OF
government is established. fthe tripar-
tite system is to be continued, then COM
plete and thorough revision Of the Berlin
Treaty is absolutely necessary.
With the exception Of Mataafa's de-
portation. nothing has been done toward
a settlement of affairs. Various rumors
are being circulated as to what the treaty
Powers are arranging or propose to do in
regard to Samoan affairs.
The new President-elect, Herr Schmidt.
it is stated, will not be here until the end
of the year.
4 report that seems to gain consider
able credence is that conference will be
shortly held in Samoa for the purpose of
ending the treaty. The conference, it is
stated, will consist of the Consular repre-
sentatives, the Land Commission and
representatives of the Samoan Govern
ment.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
AN UNRELIABLE ExPREssMAN.
He Got Lost With Tourists Bundle
and Money.

He Got Lost With Tourists Bundle
and Money.
John Pelchier. who is we'll known to
the police, yesterday walked off with a
bundle belonging to an old man named
John Hunt, who came down from Oregon
on Tuesday.
Hunt, who is an old back-woodsman
and unused to the wiles of the city, gave
Pelchier dollar to carry bundle up to
the International Hotel. Arriving there,
be concluded, to 60 up to the Golden Eagle
and gave PGchier and additional half
dollar to take his luggage up there.
Pelchier, however, walked very fast and
turning into cross street vanished from
Hunts sight. The latter notified the po-
lice and officer Alter captured him yes
terday in a shanty on Jibboom street. but
the bundle was gone. Alter found that
someone had been trying to sell two new
coats up town, and knew by the descrp-
ton that it was Pelchier. He found the
razors, underclotheS and other things in
the water closet, but the two new coats
and $500 in money which were in the
bundle had disappeared.
Hunt states that, being afraid to carry
so muchs money on his person, he put it
in his bundle and took out $50 when he
needed it, and fortunately had $50 in his
pocket at the time. Pelchier denies hav-
ing seen the money.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
FRED SHOEMAKER AGAIN.
He Snatched a Drunken Mans Purs
and Made Off With 1t.

He Snatched a Drunken Mans Purse
and Made Off With 1t.
Fred Shoemaker, who was discharged
on Tuesday in the Superior Court on
charge of robbing a Chinaman, because
the Chinaman did not appear, improved
his liberty yesterday by committing an
other robbery.
In company with Ed Jordan, they were
sitting on bench in front of Chinese
saloon on Third street, when man
named William Mccall, who halls from
San Francisco, and who was drunk, also
sat down there with his friend, John
Gatfney. The latter, who knew Mccall
had money. wished to get it away from
him, as he was sure he would be relieved
of it sooner or later, and as Mccall told
him he had S35 he tried to borrow $50
of it.
Mccall, however, would only let him
have IS, and as be was putting his purse
back in his pocket Shoemaker grabbed it
and ran.
Officer Alter, who was near, pursued
him, but he ran into the alley and got
away.
At late hour last night the police cap
tured Shoemaker, and he is now in jail.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
ORDINANCE NO. go.
An Ordinance Providing for Painting Posts
and Poles in the Public Streets.

TYHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
] City of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section L. All posts or poles Tor the support
OF or supporting telephone, telegraph or cleo
trio wires or wires OF any description now
erected and being III, upon or along any of the
streets of Sacramento City, or that may here
after .be erected, with the exception OF those
used for the fire alarm system. which are al
ready painted red. under the jurisdiction OF
the Board of Fire Commissioners, shall by the
person, company or corporation having the
charge, custody or control thereof be. within
thirty days after the passage OF this ordinance,
painted with two or more coats OF good and
durable paint as follows: That portion extend
ing from the surface of the ground or street to
a line six feet above such surface shall be
painted in black. and all the portion above
shall be paiuted in white.
Section .. Any person violating any pro-
vision OF this ordinance shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by q line not exceeding two
hundred dollars or by Imprisonment in the
City Prison not exceeding ten days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Passed September Is, 1893.
3. u. STEINMAN,
President Board of Trustees.
J.D. YoUNG, Clerk. sl9-1Ot
The record-union., 1893-09-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Winn of Missouri, sister of W. S.
Leake, is visiting the latter
Mrs. Andrew Ross left on Thursday
night for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. L. A. Kelly of San Francisco is
visiting Mrs. NJ. r. Higgins.
H. D. Gamble is confined to his bed at
Bartlett Springs with severe attack of
rhumatism.
Colonel Frank Mclaughlin, the enter
prising mining man of Oroville, was in
the city yesterday.
J. p Murphy has returned from Chi
cago, where he went to assist in arrang-
ing the Sacramento exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Siller will leave this
evening for the Worlds Fair. On their
return they will visit Nauvoo, Ill.,, their
native place.
Professor Joseph W. Johnson, Princi-
pal of the Capital Grammar School, and
family have just returned from a two
months sojourn in Ventura County.
VIII Lovdal, George B. Lovdal and A.
+. Noack will leave for the East on Satur-
Gay night. They will visit the Worlds
Fair and then go to New York, Boston
and other cities.
The wedding of Walter Cunningham
and Miss Mary McGraw took place on
Tuesday evening, Rev. Father Grace Of
meaning. III Iu0 p16S6HCe OILY OF lll1llo-
date relatives. The young couple went
south on wedding tour.
At the residence of the brides parents
yesterday afternoon occurred the we'd
ding of Daniel j. Long and Miss Agnes
McGuire, daughter Of James Mcclure.
The bride and groom are well-known
and popular young people.
Governor Markham will not return
from the south for couple of weeks.
The Governor took with him fine setter
dog from Walters kennel, at Gait, and
will have a day or two OF sport among
the quail before he starts back.
To-day being the fiftieth birthday of
Weather Bureau Observer Barwick, he
will celebrate it by eating a. a.birthday
dinner of Maryland biscuits and Balti-
more oysters. The Sergeant has been in
the United States service as Weather
Bureau observer for over twenty years,
and more than twelve of these have been
happily and pleasantly spent in Sacra-
mento. Furthermore, Mr.. Barwick says
he will be perfectly willing to serve
Uncle Sam twenty years more in the
same capacity, and will be not only satis-
fed but VIII be pleased to have the honor
of serving them in the Capital City. The
greater portion of the half-century has
been spent, says Mr.. Barwick, away
from home and iriends-eighteen years at
home and thirty-two years in various
portions Of the United States.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Harvey Burnett's Leg Broken at the
Freight Sheds Yesterday.


Freight Sheds Yesterday.
A painful accident happened to Harvey
Burnett at the freight sheds yesterday
morning. He with some other men were
moving casting belonging to some min
ing machinery and weighing 100 pounds.
1t got the advantage of them and fell on
Burnett, breaking his leg badly just
above the ankle.
Fortunately for him, Just where he fell
sack of hams was lying. on which the
casting fell. Otherwise it would have
fell entirely on his body and probably
crushed the life out of him, as it stood as
high as his breast. He was taken to his
home at SOB f street. where surgeon set
the bones of his leg.
Luckily for him he carries an accident
policy and is entitled to sick benefits
from the Foresters, which will somewhat
alleviate his misfortune.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
ROBBED HIS GUEST
1t Cost the Latter $50 For His Nights
Lodging.

A man named George Nichols was ar
rested last night by Special Officer
Goods for robbing man named j. Fitz-
gerald.
The latter came to town night before
last As he was looking for a alodgingplace
and had treated Nichols once or twice,
the heart of the latter warmed to him
and he invited him to go home
with him. Nichols took his guest
by devious ways to his domicile,
where he passed the night, but when
he awoke in the morning Fitzgerald
found that his host had departed and
with him S35 of the formers coin. He in
formed the police of his loss. with the re-
suit that Goods found Nichols in the alley
between l. and NJ, Second and Third
streets, and took him into camp.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
Nine of a Kind.

Officers J. and S. Wilson and Special
Goods last night arrested Kate Carson,
May Yuhres, Mary Cotton, Nelly
Leonard, Frank Kelly, Oscar Addison,
William Holland and Jack Addison, who
were drunk and fighting in the alley be-
tween O and P. Fifth and Sixth streets,
and landed the whole gang in the station
house for disturb rbing the peace.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
AN Unfair Advantage.

About midnight last night Jap visited
a Chinese brothel, and while he was be-
ing entertained by the Acknowledged houri
OF the den some Cinnamon entered and
emptied the pockets of his trousers of
their contents. Several arrests were
made
The record-union., 1893-09-29
Rough-and-Tumbl

Yesterday afternoon couple of steam
boat decB-hands engaged in desperate
and bloody fist battle on the river front.
One is named Driscol, and the other is
known as "Scotty." Those who wit
missed the battle describe it as being OF the
bulldog order
The record-union., 1893-09-29
The Hicks Estate Sale.

Peter J. Shields, administrator of the
estate of NJ. w. Hicks. deceased, has
filed in the Superior Court his account of
the sale of the horses belonging to the
estate. The sum received was 81, ,436, and
the expense of the sale 81 66.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
PACIFIC ISLANDS AFFAIRS.
HaWaiianS Dissatisfied With One
of Cleyeland'S Appointments.
CONSUL MILLS A VERY UNPOPULAR
MAN IN HONOLULU

The Appointment of Willis as Minister
Received as a Good Omen = The
Leper War Revived-Embers of Dis
content Still SmoIdering in the
Hearts of samoans = All That is
Needed to Fan it Into Flame is
the Leadership of Popular Man.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
Swelling the Register.

At the rate people are now entering
their names on the supplemental register.
the deputies in the County Clerks office
estimate that there will be close upon a
thousand new registrations.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
14lretiuo stnttrca.

CPEClAL MEETING ELK GROVE 4
- Lodge, No. 113, +. ana A. NJ, on ~
SATURDAY EVENING. sc ,tcmber A&
30th, at 5 o'clock. Third degree. Mas "
ter Masons cordially invited
Its HARRY l.. STITCH, Master
~ A. Il. - COMRADES OF SUMNER.
W. Warren and Fair Oaks Posts are requested
To me ct at Clark's Undertaking ParlOrs THIS
friday AFTERNOON, ;it = O'Clock, 10 attend
the funeral OF our late Comrde, DAVID
SOULE, of G. d. Bayard Post, No. 222, Olean.
\. I. BY order I1tl RELIEF COMMIT EE.
GUTTER CIRCLE, NO. 125, C. OF F., WILL
- have its quarterly meeting THIS (triaay)
EVENING, at 5 O'Clock, at Y. NJ l. Hall. All
members are requested 10 attend.
TISH FLEMING, @. G..
ALICE SMITH, F. S. 1ts
The record-union., 1893-09-29
5trtu Gn-DuB.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

A T y MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
n City Central Committee held Tuesday
evening, Septem ber 26, 1898, it was
Resolved, That a Republican primary cleo
tion be held in the city of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1893-09-29

LADIES are greatly benefited by the use
of Angostura Bitters. the South American
tonic OF DIR. J. @. b. Siegert IL Sons, sole
manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

4 MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES A PC
"A sition to GO general housework; can do
plain sewing and is a good cook. Apply 917
Eleventh street. S2o-3tS
The record-union., 1893-09-29

A RRIVED-MRS. BARTHOLMES, DEN
~ ver's well-1nown business test medium is
located at 315 X street. Tells the names OF
spirit friends, gives advice on all affairs of
life, diagnoses disease without questions.
Satisfaction guaranteed Call ana be con-
vinced Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. S26-1wt
The record-union., 1893-09-29

C,IDE ENTRANCE TALKS AT THE w. C..
- T. u. rooms, SATURDAY EVENING,
Third street, between X and l.. 1t
The record-union., 1893-09-29

TIVE NICE ROOMS, PANTRY AND
{ bath; rent SIS, including water. Apply
at 1724 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

mo LET-A MOST DESIRABLE COTTAGE,
| five rooms. bath. pantry and barn. In
nuire at / Il 6 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

mo LET-l315 X; NEW HOUSE, SIN
rooms, bath, basement, modern improve
ments. Apply 719 l..
The record-union., 1893-09-29

XTANTED-TO EXCHANGE, A HOUSE
w and lot IN Los Angeles for property in
Sacramento-lot preferred. Address NJ, this
Office. s2S-2t*
The record-union., 1893-09-29

MADAM PORTER, ,CLAIRVOYANT FOR
NJ tune teller by cards and palmistry; ladies,
5oc; gents, 81; by cards and clairvoyant sit
tings, 81 80. 625 l. street, between Sixth
and Seventh. S25-1W*
The record-union., 1893-09-29
90 Iet or Bent.

ITO LET-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND
one of thre rooms. Call or address K. Z.
HYDE, Real Estate and insurance Agent,
room 3, |. O. 0. r. Temple, Ninth and X StS.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
SAMOAN ISLANDS.

Embers of Discomfort still Smoldering
in the Hearts of the Natives.
APIA Samoa, Sept. 5.-The embers of
discomfort are still smoloering in the
The record-union., 1893-09-29

DKOFESSOR GEE, TEST AND PRO
i phetic Medium; readings daily; satislac-
tton guaranteed; test circles Tuesdays and
Fridays, s p. NJ, 20 cents. 707 L street.
Spirit test at Pioneer Hall Sunday, October
lSt, at s p. NJ, 10 cents. s26-5t*
The record-union., 1893-09-29

r1O LEASE-INTERNAT HOTEL.
| Apply at the Hotel, sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

I AIDES SAFE TENPON; PERFECTLY
/ j reliable. Call at $50 Fourteenth street,
Sacramento S23-12t*
The record-union., 1893-09-29

GOAL OIL, 75c CAN; BARS SOAP, csc;
" nne fresh butter soc; flour, 81 sack; Bur-
bank potatoes, 75c full sack. SIMONS &
BEESLEY, $40 street
The record-union., 1893-09-29

AT LAST WE HAVE IT. = ACTIVE
N workers wanted everywhere to take orders
only book of copyrighted photographs of
buildings, scenes and exhibits; tremendous
daily sales; bonanza for workers; drop every
thing and handle il; you will make money
fast; big commissions books on credit; illus
trated circulars, terms free; outfit, 80 photos,
81. Address GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING
CO., 35S Dearborn street. Chicago, Ill, or %
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. SIM WF1Ut
VXTANTED-A SITUATION BY a YOUNG
w man in private family; understands
taking care of horses, milk cows and make
himself generally useful about the grounds.
Address Z. NJ, this Office. s27-3t+
The record-union., 1893-09-29

DURE 1S-KARAT GOLD WEDDING
| rings at the POPULAR JEWELRY
HOUSE, 422 j street, gold and silversm miths
n Sacra
The record-union., 1893-09-29
mnrtten.

VXTANTED-TO RENT, a FURNISHED
w house or furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing, by gentleman and wife; the very best OF
recommendations given. Address W ILl-
IAAlS, Record office. s2S-3t*
The record-union., 1893-09-29

yJyO I.ET-IHE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET,
| southwest corner Eighth and L streets; .
rooms above store; all newly painted; will
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
ton Apply to CROSS, 1015 Fourth street.
l,rt, 4 l.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

N1O LET-HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS. AP-
4 ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and n streets.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
General 3lntires.

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.-THE TRIPLE
~ Alliance Shooting Club hereby gives no
tice that ii has leased the lakes and over
flowed lands OF Watson, Reeth, Wells, Mack
and Sims, all situated near the Union House;
and that all hunting and trespasSing on same
is strictly prohibited. s29-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-29

C1ACRAMENTO SCHOOL OF SHORT
- hand and Typewriting.-Fa term will be-
gin OCTOBER 1sT. We make speciality of
teaching this useful art and are fully equipped
to prepare students for ali branches of short
hand work. Send for circular. MISSES
BURNS & O'NEIL, southwest corner Eighth
and / streets S2C-2W
The record-union., 1893-09-29

/ cleaning, corner Twelfth and q stre cts.
Carpet cutting sewing and refitting. Furni-
ture packed for shipment Secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for Sale. Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-09-29

T,OR SALE-A BARGAIN-I.ODGING
Il house of 13 rooms; furnished complete:
house filled with roomers; must sell. Call
rOSIL Il street.
The record-union., 1893-09-29
Ipr Hatr.

o1o- CASH TAKES IT: \ S155 VICTOR
NIUO pneumatic safety, 1898 pa. tern,
model '.Ij''; only four months in use; IN a No.
l condition. Address q. H., 704 o st. s29-SJ*