davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
ALL OWENS MEN.
The Defeated Even Wear the
Victor's Badges.
A PLURALITY OF 800,
Corrected Returns VIII Vary But
Little From That
IN OWENS NsloHsoRHooO
rnry fisea oonaeus. seos NJ -
pnuoon, uaa tirswor.- enn nc"-
nrcs, shou,ed rhemscises nonsc--
owens says rha Mcu'- worn aud
women's rcnrr Accomplished t.

,,.,. -. e.., "a MI, ,u,.
iNN,'t'"''' ~ oVl'N ~
tors seek To poeavss 'hs entire heidi the
vanuuiHhed accept defeat manfnlly,
,rhta eon,insian IA iuatih.d hv outside
KIN. ,.s,,,,,, l.. n,,,,.
NpiNaiW'i'e he'e Wh'''' Vpsen " ",""7
iteat themselves euriy thlh mofnlnR
one notable indication was the dpding
n p,..,,t,,.,,... i.ad,., ANA d,r,ln,,
'''N,''' ''eN 49,,
'W"lW n"'it'N w Wv
young hloods Who supported hroodn-
rlaee hrnufhout tho campaign With
NJ. .,,.,,,, ,,l mai. n,,.t,,,ni ae,..
N'''' ''u'''s wv a..
vices. IhNh" men AAN hwy WIN ~ NW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

visitors 40 N-.,nss>s,
Georgetown, Ky, sept ie,--'rhe peo-
pie Of Georgetown have not Sc, csascd
celebrating the triumph Of thsir hon-
cred fcllaw-oitlren IN the congres-
sional primary election yesterday All
day Air, owens has been flooded with
from all parts Of tho
country. lie bears the wcll-carnsd
victory with his usual modeaN, IL
was long after midnight before the
enthusiasm aroused by the returns
last night allowed. the people TO re-
tire. The enthusiasm wnicn was IN
fun blast, wan uNmpsnVd for awhilo
by unfavorablc reports but when tho
news " The victory WAS made certain
hediam broke loose- Men crazy with
joy hugKed oavh other m a way that
would have male them tldicuiouH on
any ordinary occasion, The good ma
tured mob, for II WAS nothing elise.
sol9ed upon MI. owens and trirl to
carry him on their shoulders, The
courthouse bell wan rang. a balloon
was sent up, trewurlta fllled the air
aud bnnilrea hlazcd In every corner.
A dry goodR' box war placed In tho
public square and Mr ownnH was
lifted on H. hut rpoeoh-mnlhng waa
Oh, OF thr question MIR ONcna said
he had been doing the speaking, but
the boys had done the work II WA
their night TO howl and he wanted
them TO enjoy Themselves After the
crowd had Yelled Themselves honrae
they Insisted on speech and MIR,
owens sroko briefly from the balcony
OF the Wells house He said
"lNor anne muntha ! have been fur
nlshing the chin music, hut this IA 10
mo the sweetest music ! over heard.
You have done all you promised To
do. but | want 10 exact one moro from
you and that Ia to support The nominee
and I Won't swear YOU | VIII take
your word am only the Instrument
through witch tho people. the noble
men have won the Victory, | be-
lityed the work ~ the men aud the
tuars of the wonien would bring a
rood result,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17


-Four months hence the merchants
pr be talking stocls." Why not
\ the people take II for them,
"a thus spare themselves Ms much
possible the labor, the cost ana
n waste of midnight gas involved
\ the traditional function. There'n
stock-tnking capacity in
p people ~ they be tac,fally In
PED TO lend n hand Mt thinning
the shelves, Mt the same time be-
p dropped hint that they SHANE
anything by IL. Given the stock
be moved out, the rest is mere
fAuer of judicious ndNsrtsinE'
|Hid there he more judieious "d-
Inising than that which Eoes INTO
W househoids dnily. and toys WIN
r. clasps of i've times that many
3snesf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

cunningham. Ala, Sept ie.-Ihe sur
ysv for the extension ~ the BirminE-
nam shefheid and Tennessee River
railroad from its southern terminus a,
,,aris 10 birmingham was completed
AZ night. The distance T. iory-lMo
.,-t,as shorter than all other routes
,.l.r.,ofore surveyed English Dondh5iu-
w N the company are now ~ Alabeins =
s,d n Il said have practically aktieu
n ne building ~ the extension ~ gtorr
~ aet an outlet for their ROAD. wnlet.,
VIXEN complete. viii form me rsai ~. !
49,, i,nnortaut rail and water route
~ shiuping Alabama coal ana iron
sss.t va the Tennessee ana othef
rivers .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

san Antonio, Tex. Sept. i6. William
['l'ie. an old and respected citizen OF
U Antonio, was accidentally drowned
IN today He left nome IN the morn
Y On a fishing trip six miles below the
[H In the afternoon he and irlenu
|Ht In bathing. and while wadins
Fionnd Mr.. Fritze stepped into h9Ie
Eafre the water was very deepF ne
[tled for help. but went under peioIe
4 friend could save him. lie was os
pas Of age and leaves q wire hnu
|a'es' children. He had lived IN lhls
IlY Tor the past thirty years anu was
|isscssed OF considerable property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
RAILWAY AGENTS MEET.
Committee Appointed TO Draft {" Me-"
Constitution

Dallas. Tex, Sept, 16.--The executive
hoard Of the Texas division Of the Rail-
way Agents association met THIS al
ternoon In secret session at the Wind
sor hotel. II. l.. Preston OF cleburne
In the chair. Many matters of Import
anoe were discussed. one OF which was
axing DALLAS as the next place OF me
r,eetine Of the association. which viii
be In July. 1895. the exact hete 10 NC
hereafter decided upon.
The board reports the Texas DIVISION
10 be in a fourlshlng condition; tnat
numerous applications are Deihb nully
received at The office Of the secretary.
IA l. preston OF Clebnrne. president ot
No Texas division, is very enthusiastic
and well seconded by other mehpers
Of the executive board.
The president will, In the near tn-
tire. issue circular letter 70 az mell-
beers and agents chief clerks ana easns
lsrs that viii explain many points OF
interest - -
,,in,ad b. he president 20 prepare ana
nresent 10 tile next meeting OF ths
rexas division q new constitution Hna
lava 10 govern the diviFion: a. u. HAN
:, Fnrt worth. j. G Stevens OF Bowie
u r stcrIy of Fort worth, a. W
Montague of wills Point
I;pon motion tbs president ~ =,
prestnn OF cleburne, was added to the
committee. .,.,ts., 4,
,ast coming 70 the front as one q the
mest popular organizations o. railway i,a'1,,
',,,,1o,ea and the members are push
,,,g t6ings with ylgor The follow
l7i"g ofiiciais were present az NC meet
/ Inc IL /. Preston Clehnrnt' ltesipSnt
4. W. Mon'asq y H Mhis secretary.
prrhese present say there il not mueh
| aa,,,,s AZ 10 Dallas getting the neN'
/ state meeting ,so -
The meeting adjourned az f'Sv p NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Lexington. KY, Sept, le,-rhere IA
nothing definite IN the way OF returns
ut $50 y, M The owens men claim the
election % owens by 40 plurality, while
tue BreoklniidHo men slain his plu.
rallty W only l0A II N believed by
many waii-pOsted Owens men that
breckenridge WIN contest The election,
but he declines TO talk for publication,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
Money Nccua,1iaiinE.

London, sept. iG.--rhere was not the
slightest sign during the past week of
any hardening in discount rates. The
Influx OF money 10 the Bank Of En-
gland continues and the governors pre-
fer to allow 1t to accumulate rather
than TO invest # while the prices OF iu-
vestmcnt stocks are ON prohioitive
level. Some purchases OF gold have
been made recently, Rumors are cur
rent that the government proposes to
coin British dollar FOR the eastern
trade. The stock market continued
active despite haste to realize pfohts-
The Barring estate has arranged me
sale OF another 100000 pounds worth OF
Buenos Ayres water works securities
to the syndicate which took the pre-
vlous 100000 pounds worth. thus reuuc-
Ing the total liability of the sank OK
England to about 1900, IL " now
known that the final req li2auon OF me
estate will show surplus. hehNS
weight is thus removed from the specu-
latiVe world, and II is hoped that the
period OF depression caused by the Ear
ing collapse Is nearing an enc. Ihe
Rnthschilds have succeeded In placing
~ balance Of the 100000 pounds
worth of the West Miras railway bonds
guaranteed by Brazil. which coulu nv
he placed when they We're issued ow-
ing To the outbreak Of the revolution
The speculation is being gradually sa-
tended TO what have hitherto been un-
marketable stocks. South AmeIlS'lls
again advanced smartly The mnrht,s
we're all Arm except for American ran ~;
wny securities IN which, nthoush Wy
decrease In values during the weeh WIZ ~
only fractional, the hoped 10. ov"nl ~
,nng DELAYED. No activity In the Alneri,
can 'g market was shown. The Hra sn,,
trunk railroad Of Canada securities tei y
frnn, 10 points in anticipation 90 =
decrease In the traffic receipts MlninH
nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Louisville, Ky, sept 10 special TO
the courler'Journei from paris, KY
Says, Al liiddclp Mills, this county, az
Z O'Clock this morning, Ben DuvRll shot
and fatally wounded Ed Faulkner.
aged 70 The trouble originated over
the former challenging the lattcr'a vote
Vt the election yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
nnncluNmpon "a. ooNrn.r.
Ic Is Soi wiuing 10 Givc ~ tbs
Ituht Yet


louisville KY, sept 10 a special
to the courior.Jomnal from Frankfort,
Ky, says There Is some talk here
among local BrcckinrIdgc people OF
combating yesterdays clonHon It ~
not thought that the ofIieul count viii
make n difference of moro than half
dozen votes. There II said 90 be about
twenty oontcaied ballots IN tho raturnH
thnt VIII be submitted 10 tho Dom0-
cratic county committee when Tie vote
men, while generally admitting owens
nomination from figures received, say
they viii moi Eiye IL w until the Of.
ilcial count N The district 10 made and
announced, II In not generally believed
that there Is n disposition on the part
Of the committee Ia THIS county. whose
chairman ana secretary are bfecNu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

ridge men. 60 DO any fraud Int ths
Owens mon are guir'ling aEAnHi any
possible contingency OF tliis kind. ai,i
have stationed police nj the county
clofkA oticc tonight 20 sec that ihe
tcturns arr not taniprrcd with. No
conservative man wants to Soc uns
trouble, and al suci, ARE cautions IN
thelr conversation not 10 say anything
that viii bring about q clash,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

lncltRon, MlNH, SEPT l0l--The Dcmo,
cratic primaries 10 the Seventh com
grovalonnl district yesterday resulted
IN diYided delegations from every ontil-
~ congtoaamhn Charles ~ Hooker
has shade the hest OF II but the lndi-
cation point TO u deadlock Ia the cons
yontlan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Aennessy, O. T.. Sept 16-About 10
sock last night a murder was COM
srled about ten miles north OF Hen
49, at Waukomis. Robert Powell
M arrival from Texas. better
sNn as Seven Up shot'ani kliieu
Az hdd, a carpenter. They met on
h sueets OF Wankomis and had some
~ ~ Words. Powell drew his glx-snootsr
~ shot Kidd three times in the ao-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
TRUTH is BARRED.
Must Tell Only Good Things
About China.
GET NEWS FROM JAPAN.
That is What a Shanghai Paper is
Doing,
NEW JAPAN ENGLAND TREATY.
Al Leas, rive Years Mus, Einpse
Beforc the Treat, Goes Into Enect-
Meanwhile Japan Must imprc,e
Her Judiciary.


san Francisco. Cal. sept. iG.-The
,,..,...... ,...,, ,t,..a nU ,,rr.
ing from Hong Kong ana hoknhaNha
bringing japanese adyloes TO Scptem-
her . Lima ar ma intelligence was
-, 49, ,,.,.,,, ',t..at ,,s IL,
"'ouSn' i'V'' N"'''' ""VNT ""e
following notice al the mead OF inc
editorial page OF the China Gazette,
a u,,vsnat,a, n,ittished In SHANGHAI
seems 10 Indicate the uinneu''Y o' "u-
tanning reliable information nom
Chinese sourcps.
a., 49,. ..,...., .,,,,,,,,,, -. ag.,rs
wv P''9N"' 9''''''''V" "
u ID utterly useless 10 httNlnpt 10 ger
any reliable Information over tho
chinese ,,trss mr. from Chlneae sgurcus.
enu we u'e oo''lpe'i'u'
walt until tile Japanese olhcial ap-
counts OF the progress of the war be-
,,,.,..,, ,,ht,,. ana t,n,n .r,. a,,,, n,,h-
llshed III the press OF the latter NVuh-
try, and then get them tfllgraphed
here 1,hc Chinose have BY their dis
81, .t. ~. -. u,,,,,,,,
hf"Ve'u' 'uu'"'u''' "a Wy w" "''N
afair- ana their refusal 10 transmit
any telegram which doea not Bloriiy
nam ana nisicnd tho nublie IA ia
thVlF true VonniloH' wy t''S'"''''e"
of from all chance OF their reports
being believed by people wac want 10
49,. t.,,, Is
~ W" ''',
The Oceanic brings the following
correspondence.
Yol,ohnrna Sent 2-0,opvrlghted
49,, ,. 49,.
1854 pS the Ashof'''e" iieSsP- i"u w.
yiscd treaty between Japan ana Eng
land was iauncd at Toxic August o,
isnr mo ava, ,,n,, "a. Tinted stnt,a
! ,.,..,,,,,
/ mas INlleu 70 lake huNhhthse Vl '"p"p
| desire TO treat primarily Win the great
republic IN international trnuHauliona.
| The opinion expressed is that nego-
tations with Washington might have
been concluded long ago II tne stute
department had been disposed 10 act
| unon Japanese pruposalH As II No.,
/ Great Britain stands ahead Ia the en-
nctment OF the treaty, wnich the Ash
| attic emplre has been urgently striy-
| ing FOR more than twenty years to ste
| cure. On the previous occasion, the
| business was nearly brought to con-
/ clusion By Count olum. but at the
] last moment his plane were dofonted
| by the violent public demonstrations
| In Japan against his method OF adj
/ justing the vexed question OF the Ju-
| dietary. 1t was. therefore, tbuugnt
| eXpedient TO keep these latter ncRotin.
! lions atrictly secret, and 10 allow mons
Of The proposed conditions 10 become
N subject OF discussion I'M the affair
was absolutely terminated. The an.
nouncement hrpt made by the emperor
was surprise 10 everyone. though
vague rumors OF what WAS contein.
plated had circulated during the last
Few weeks. The treaty oonfers no nm.
mediate advantages on Japan AZ
least Ave years must elapse before 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Gnlen, Kane. sept iG,--in hln speech
at Columbus today Senator rener
opcned hls campaign against senator
John Muriin lie said among other
iihngs ~ mn oppoAcd to thr return
% the United states arnate o. my press
cnt colleague, John Martin. ilq prom
isvd before he was elected 70 act with
Us upon our propositions and he said no
believed In and would uphold our prln-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
EYShAI.1T II
.bSSaNiDI CO.
RAIN AND SEVENTH.

|TeadQuarters for Drsss
|ds and Silks, Kid Gloves,
Fiery, Underwear and
[sks The largest stock
Carpetings and House
Euishings in the state.
|kes guaranteed as low as
| ame class of goods can
had in any market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

4. n'asson. Tex, Sept. ls.--Gsorge H.
hasssler, farmer living on Green's
ii 49, vas driving home today when
IAN ran away. Wherier vas
hlsr sgainst a tree and Instantly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
,... .ne orrnn nrcna nnouaht

Liverpool. sept i6.-The manager Oh
the Cunard steamship company oe
clares that the abatement OF oihoers OF
the American liner New York that me
cunard steamer I4ucania, bound east
was seen by the New York tifty miles
north of her proper course is 'anHo-
l,tely Incorrect" The manager pro-
tests against what he calls an az
TEMPT TO detraot from the record u
The I.ucnnia's passage. The NeW
York arrived at New York last Friday
inter having beaten the record from
Southampton by one hour and tWehty-
four minutes. on the same any me
I,neanin, from New York broke ,he
eastward record by two hours ana nln1
minutes. When the New YORK arrived
at New York she reported ana her 10Y
showed that she sighted the Lueahla
fifty miles north % the eastward llie
route, aud In the line followed by west
hound steamers The routes that tne
east and west bound steamers are 10
take are agreed upon upon by the va
ri5us steamship companies ana cap
tains are expected to adhere strictly 10
the agreement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
ur1nnAsl coMIsc noME.
80 This is mad Year Tor
ne AectIc Explorations.

London. sept is-Ar. wal.s Matter !, w ..',,,
,oan me leader o. the America, AFs .,i',
MAJ, ny whose plans 70 explore the
g, aorth were frustrated By ths slnk-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
|,,wAHD.

~" Of 500 offered by the
. rewsra.i days ngo for the pro-
ne se' enpy OF any daily news
lee - .d in city NO larger
Il pin. where the Gazette IL
o., mich is the equal Of the
Eshen newspaper. still holds
|de another city the size OF
18th can compare newspa-
Nh Il. NOW Is the time TO toe
|aark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
The Bus,nsss Revl,uf

speak. threuxh pen picturrs IN the
advvrsisinx aspsrsmsas Of the IA
scts..
Look there and you viii rod what
Fort worth Is doing IN su-tnrs-
way, aaa who 10 doing -,
The record-union., 1894-01-06

hearers. He continued in tone of al
most desperate compassion.
Lads, | can nit abear it, bit Miss Mar
gerry over theer ha' swear'd she'll gang
alane T. th' Wush'n Geat to-morrer meet.
Nabuddy can stoap her. Ye kna she'll
gae if t. holt felrd over on her t. max her
greave.
"Worser nor a.. theer'll be deeath i
Grasmerei l dreamt o. flowers and rushes
three meets runnin'. l seed 'em tangelt
roun' the ghaist o. th' Geat, roun' Miss
Margery, roun' Rosedale Hall. l kna its
deeath tur puIr lass yon; l kna itp'
Gentle-hearted Cursty buried his head
in his hands, completely overcome with
his miserable forebodings. The mists
must also have been deep on his old cro-
nies' eyes. AS if with like impulse of
plying interest they arose, and, shading
their faces, looked long and sadly into ST.
Oswald's churchyard where Margaret
Seacroft and young John Oldgarth stood
in the dappled sunshine beside the grave
of Wordsworth. Just at that moment
Margaret was placing another wreath
upon the gray old headstone. When they
saw her first touch the flowers to her lips
in sweet and loving way, the three old
ravens sat down again upon the bench
with despairing groan. Then, one after
another, they croaked:
Lord ha' marcy on sheW
"LanSI sum- ct nun be din!"
"Cursty, Cursty, yer dreeam's tn warst
o. al"
The record-union., 1894-01-06

Just as the first morning light was
family stealing over tue higher mountain
peaks, an old white-haired and white
bearded man was reclining in Margery's
easy-chair i'll her own room at Rosdale
Manor-house. lie rested III an inetfable
light and calm after half life time OF
utter night and storm. One hand held
that OF Mathew Seacrolt firm and sure and
true. The other lovingly stroked the fair
head of the noble woman beside him.
His deep, kindly eyes fell now upon the
portrait on the wall, now upon Margery's
smiling, upturned face, again upon Mar
gery's lover standing near, and even
rested benignly upon trembling old Geor-
die, covering. in the shadows behind.
Finally the old man spoke
John, your father gave out that l was
dead. But L am the elder brother still.
Thank God and Margaret l am again
the master of Deepdale Hall, and it shall
remain asJohn Oldgarth's after ann gone.
Margery," and his voice sank for a mo-
ment, has made us one glad family at
the end"
AS the sun swept bright and clear into
the Umbrian Valleys, and ST. Oswald's
matln-chlme stole sweetly on them there,
The record-union., 1894-01-06

Imagine a household numbering 5000
persons and no women allowed any part
in its management! Such is the case at
Dolma Bagtche palace of the Sultan. His
majesty never uses plate and seldom
knife or fork, but the dinner services are
Of gold or silver.
The record-union., 1894-01-06

She halted moment, and the skulking
figures also stopped. She advanced to-
ward them and they retreated. She
turned and proceeded up the hill, when
they again followed. She increased her
pace. So did those behind. When along
side the cottage she suddenly left the
hill, and, speeding along the hedge to
the highway at the lake edge, quickly
disappeared.
one OF her pursuers whispered, "Lans
a marcyi She hev gied oop th' ghaist;"
then the group huddled at the edge of the
holt-copse shuddering and wondering
what wisdom and yalor would next sug-
gesu. They had not long to wait. Mar
gerry had made the half circuit OF the little
hill In few moments. Gliding past the
dread Wishing Gate, without even a
glance OF interest or fear, she grasped a
handful Of pebbles and mortar from the
crumbling coping OF the wall, and, DASH
ing down the steep holtside, she appeared
before her startled rescuers so suddenly
and pelted them with the missiles so
sharply, that all these ale-1uddled Don
QulXOteS of GraSmere, with cries of su
perstitious terror, incontinently took to
their heels, never checking their mad
flight until barred safely from all ghosts
and terrors behind their humble cottage
doors.
Almost laughing and crying at the rout
OF her pursuers and the grewsOmeness Of
her situation, in a moment more she had
reached the Wishing Gate. The moonlit
scene below was tranquil and serene. AS
she leaned against the old love-shrine,
whose bars are cut with names and dates
by countless pilgrim hands, she unused
aloud: ''What should be my dearest
wish, beyond laying the ghost-if one
ever really comes here.-this strangely
sweetly St. Oswalds night?"
"To be John Oldgarth's happy bride!
God bless you, Margaret Carew, [ knew
you would come at last" spoke voice
close beside her, in tones so thrillingly
like her lovers, that she turned in glad
surprise-to find herself clasped tenderly
in the arms Of the dread ghost she had
come TO lay!
Just as the first morning light was
The record-union., 1894-01-06
MtHrruattEpuH.

the Boyle of the Wishing Gate, without
the aid of Cursty, Jenny, Will and Tam,
was thus happily and forever laid.
The record-union., 1894-01-06
SaEUt VnIobE, Ucrc.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
TIE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
OFFICES:
iOI5 Fourth Street. = Sacramento
II Montgomery St, San Francisco
II North First Street. San lose
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA.

The past year has been in many
places outside of Sacramento d most
severe one from a financial standpoint.
The few ard small failures here demon
strate what the steady growth of a city
means: General prosperity and bright
prospects for its inhabitants. Sacra-
mento real estate has not deprecated,
large sales and many of them have been
made and, while none of the boom fuss
has been made of the business done by
I'VE real estate men" the record for
1893 is not to be sneezed at The out
look for 1894 is bright in our line. That
means good times for everyone. Let
all have good word for Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-06

WE HAVE to offer a piece Of
good property facing the
City Plaza that the owner
desires to dispose Of as
soon as possible. The lotis
SOx5O with & good 3-story
dwelling. This is desir-
able property and location
for a dentist or physician.
The furniture Ofthe dwell
ing can be purchased IF
desired. 1t is so seldom
property in this part IS
offered we doubt if this
piece will remain long
unsOld.