davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
CRISP SPORTING GOSSIP
NeN Baseball Association Promises to
Be a Success in Every Nay.
FLYERS FURNISH GOOD SPORT
local People Interested in the New Baseball
Venture Are Confident the Organization
VIII Be a Go--several Thousand Strangers
Arc in the City Attending the Races,

Walter Hewitt and Il g. Scanlon, NEo rep
resented Washington a: the recent meeting in
Philadelphia OF the new American Baseball
Association. are confident the organization
will be q success. Mr.. Hewitt returned Sat
urdav night from the Quaker City, and said
there was every reason to believe this city
would have ball club next year owned and
run by local people and a club able TO hold
its own with its rivals. Is far rs Washing
ton is concerned. the new venture will ha We
plenty Of money backing and number Of
crack players will come here. The general
outlines OF the Association have been already
made public, and those interested are going
quietly ahead with the necessary arrange
.nents to perfect the organization.
It's an open secret that the League people
are alarmed over the situation and realize the
necessity Of doing something. This is eyi-
denced by the Encouragement Of Coniskey by
John T. Brush. and Buckenberger is reported
10 be once again in the Pittsburg Club fold.
The shrewd League officials would gladly
welcome chance 10 cut their circuit to eight
clubs. as at least three Of the present mem
bership are in a bad way financially. Louis
vile and St. Louis are understood not 10
have paid Of their players in full while Mr.
Robson has been anxious to sell the Cleve-
land Club for q long time With az eight
club League and an eight club Association
there would be money for both and no reason
Cor disastrous war.
At least 8. 600 strangers are mere IL attend
ance on the racing at Alexander Island and
St. Asaph. As far as patronage goes neither
track has any the better Of the other, and
there is a chance for both TO make money.
il the ST. Asaph meeting can keep mp its
quota Of books the club viii be able 10 come
out all right financially. The racing at both
tracks is all that could be desired. and for the
next six weeks at least the flyers viii con-
tinUe to furnish sport for every one inter
ested.
Two games Of football have been scheduled
for Columbia field Cfoot OF Seventeenth street
southwest) for the current week The first
game will take place Wednesday afternoon
between the KendaIis and the first eleven Of
the Columbia Athletic Club The second
game will occur saturday afternoon next be-
tween the Orient Athletic Club, Of Capitol
Hill, and the C. A. C. Play will be called AT
4:90 sharp each day.
The Gouzaga College football team would
like TO hear from clubs whose average weight
is not over 125 pounds. All challenges should
be addressed 10 e. Moser, manager, 81 j
street northwest
James NiIlepiqUe, the popular caterer at
The ST. Asgph track, furnished the newspaper
reporters Saturday with a sandwich from a
fine Virginia ham. Il had been specially
baked for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
DON'T

Buy a lot anywhere until you have read our ex-
traordinary offer in suburban lots at beautiful
Tuxedo, adjacent TO Washington, for $50 and up
ward. Station on grounds Particulars at office.
G23 ST NV oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Personal
SANATORIuM.

STELLA, THE QUEEN OF THE "GoNzALES"
- tribe of Gypsies, reader by palmistry of
the lives of mankind has returned from Cape
corner T. oc2l-3t
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

G. w MERRILL & co. SELL GOOD AARH
Main ofics, asa New York Avenue; ssHHH
branch, branch! 1888 L ST. depot 4'h. andR UUHL
OcI2-3n 'iF
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

T7oR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE HOUSES AND
Z lots in all sections of the city for exchange
Apply WESTCoTr, WILCOX q HIEsTON,
oc7-lmo - 1907 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NJ f. WASHINGTON ASSN. MEETS MON
No day, Oct. %, 1891, 7:3O q. m, in han n. 9.
cor. llth and II n. e. Election of officers and
other important business
oc21-2t JOHN D. HINTERNESCH. Secy.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

r EGAL BLANKS. LAW PRINTING
IL THE LAW REPORTER COMPANY a
Printers and Stationers.
us Fifth ct NV NJ " MOORE. Manager
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

OColumbia, Washington, October II, 1891
Notice is hereby given that ON the THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, will expire all
licenses given by the District of Columbia TO
Apothecaries, Auctioneers, Banks and Bankers,
Brokers, Commission Merchants, Claim Agents,
Cattle Brokers, Dealers in Ice Merchandise,
Bill Posters. Dealers in Junk and Secondhand
Personal Property, Dealers in Old Barrels. In
surance Companies, Insurance Agents, Manu-
taeturers of Illuminating Gas, PrOpr .etors of
Bar Rooms, Billiard Bagatelle and Jennie Lind
Tables, Bowling Alleys and Shufie Boards,
Hotels, Livery Stables, Intelligence Offices, Res
taurants and Eating Houses, Real Estate Agents,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Proprieters of Thea
ters All persons engaged in the above described
business, trades or professions must promptly
renew the same in accordance with law. By
order OF the Commissioners d. c. MATTHEW
TRIMBLE, Assessor D. c. ocl9-6texs
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

Il SEVERAL RARE BARGAINS
TERMS VERY EASY
Only $50 cash, balance payable $50 per month,
will buy desirable brick dwelling at lie DrOit
Park; 6 rooms, bath, and all mod imps.; price,
s, 200 WESTCOTT, WILCOX Il HIESTON,
oc7-1mo 1907 Pa ave. NV.
EoR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSE ON CAPI-
II toI Hill; convenient TO cars and herdics; 8
rooms, bath, papered, and all mod imps.; terms,
500 cash, balance payable $50 per mo-; price,
only $3.50. Apply to WESCOTT, WILCOX s.
H1ESTON, 1907 Pa ave NV oC7-1m.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
LOST Or FOUND.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

EoR LE-cHEAP-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
IL all m l. Florida ave, Just west OF 18th St;
small amount cash; balance easy terms Adj
dress f. w, this Office
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Jnlano.

Cine Shauipielerin beeebt Selbif=
moro.
9i q orf, is. Seb.- 5d,ouz
lpielerin Wfan 8rooflpn bon ber Yol=
mer Company bier, iuelde auf bem beiten
9Sege mar, Sll elmer Beriibmtbeit in
ibrem Sad gu iperben, besinq oeitern
Qbero in oem 2angbam SouIe in Gan
5rancisco SelbItmorb, inoem lie lid, NIT
&arbolldnre pereiftete.
Seuersbrunite.
Detroit, Nti9., 16. sseb. - 0as
Gnsrob DroguensGel1aft BON ssorronb.
Williams & Co., No. 80 uno 81 g8pobz
bridge StraBe, ipurbe beute Neoroen
our9 Jeuer uollitanbis serltDrt. Ser
Werlult mirb auf 100000 gel6dbt.
eooper stown> q. g., is. Neb.
Die Staots 9iormol= lno Sonbfer=
feitsI6ule in Onepnta, ift Big aum
Srunbe nieoersebrannt. Sos sseuer
tam i'm Seller bes Gebdubes aum Wus-
bru9 uno perbreitete I9 nit qroBer
S6nellisteit. Ser tiefe Sdnee per-
sogerte bic Mnfunft Der sSeueripehr unb
als bic Spriben enoli1 auf Der Bronb=
itdtte anfamen, NOR ni9ts mebr su rets
ten. Die S9ule tpurbe bon unqefdhr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
6rofe 5euersbrunlt.

Berlin, II. 5eb. 6ener seritDrte
beute in Dem 9orfe 9eeop, Yommern,
einuno5mansts Sduier. Mebrere Yer=
lonen tpuroen get0btet unb linb unse=
tabr 100 Berlonen oboa6los eetpor=
hen.
The record-union., 1894-02-06

evening the sharpshooters have returned.
and from them some additional particu-
lars are learned. 1t appears that the first
three medals were won by Sacramentans,
Meyer taking the first, Henry Eckhardt
he second, and Frank Ruhstaller the
bird.
IN yesterdays ticket or non-medal
shooting Oschwald Schleuter of this city
made the highest score GO out of pos
siDle 75) among one hundred competitors.
The medals are about an inch and one
half in diameter. one side bearing fac
simile of the seal of State, with the words
encircling it, ''Midwinter Fair Shooting
Festival, 1884," On the reverse side is a
well-executed picture of the old Sutter
mill at Coloma, where gold was discov-
cred. The border on this side has the
words: 'San Francisco SchuetZen- Ver-
Elm. 5. F., Cal" The medal is supported
by two chains from cross-b bar, on which
is lettered, Golden Gate Medal" The
bar is held in the talons of an eagle with
outstretched piniOns.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
BRIEF NOTES.
Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday.
tho beginning of Lent.

Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent.
Fair weather on the "hill" was re-
ported at the train dispatcher's office last
night, and trains were reported on time
Frank II. Duden, the Registry Clerk at
the PostOffice, will succeed O. w. Erie
wine as Assistant Postmaster under j, O.
Coleman.
Shortly after midnight on Sunday
night L. +. Littlefield was waylaid at
Fourth and streets by two masked
men and robbed of silver watch and Sl7
in money.
One of the State Prison guards was held
up on the road near Folsom on Sunday
night by two trampS armed with cobble-
stones, but companion of the guard
came along and put them to flight.
Superior Judge Catlin has made an
order directing j. w. Richmond, as
signee of the property of Jacob Gebert.
an lnSolvent debtor, to sell certain prop
erty belonging to the insolvent estate.
Martha Foreman of East Bottoms. East
Lynn street, Kansas City, Mo-, desires
information of her brother, William
Foreman, who left Canada thirty-five
years ago for California. He once owned
land IN Sacramento County.
The employees of the City Cemetery
yesterday presented Superintendent
Fawcett with a magnificent buggy-robe
as token of their regard and esteem.
Ihe presentation was made by Samuel
Gottlelb, and took place in the chapel at
the cemetery
The record-union., 1894-02-06
RAZOR BACK HOGS.
Peculiarities of the Specimens Found
in the South.

!
in the South.
Alabama and some other Southern
! States produce an animal known as the
razor back hog. which, from time to time.
| furnishes amusement or annoyance to
| the travellers in the railroad trains run
ming in isolated districts.
The razor back is Undoubtedly the de-
scendant several generations removed of
the ordinary domestic hog. But what a
! difference between them. Instead OF the
| sleek, sleepy, well fed animal of the sty.
the razor back is as thin as rail, as gaunt
! and hungry as WolI ana as unprepoSSeS-
| sing as a shark.
Its thin side, showing every individual
rib. like a greyhound in condition, and
the prominent spine suggests its name
which is aptly applied. Along lis back
are a few sparse bristles, and the legs OF
the beast are long enough for an ordinary
dog of mongrel preed.
| Where the annoyance to the traveller
comes in is when a razor back, or a dozen
| of them-tor they move in droves-get on
! the railroad track in front of the engine.
| Fleet of foot as the beasts are, they can
not of course outStrip locomotive. They
| won't leave the track, however, but race
along in front of the engine, disconnected
| by the bell and whistle, but afraid to
| turn aside until the train is brought to a
| full stop.
| Attempts have been made to domesti-
cate these hogs, but they have all proved
unavailing. Their yield, too, is enor-
NOUS, and, after a year or two, expert
mentalists give up their efforts for fear of
being eaten out OF house and home. Quite
recently Thomas Booth of Pulaski, Tenn,
secured a male and female of the razor
back tribe and tried to tame them, but
failed.
Mr.. Booth kept his specimens for about
| year, and at the end Of that time they
were as wild as at first. The more he fed
them the thinner they got. Within the
period mentioned they consumed 400
bushels of corn without yielding in the
slightest in the fattening influence of the
grain. During the interval the SOW had
hve litters of pigs, numbering twenty
one.
Disguised with his efforts Mr.. Booth
gave his animals to negro, who, in the
end, considered himself under no oblga-
tions for the gift. The negro slaughtered
from becoming charge upon the county.
He was unable to secure enough fat for
soap grease.
These semi-wild razor backs can go
go through garden like a shovel plow.
No green or living thing escapes their
ravages They can crawl through crack
that would defy cat and lift garden gates
with their sharp noses. The flesh of a
razor back is too tough to be eatable. Men
who have attempted the feat compare ii.
for lack of better substance, with rhi-
noceros hide.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
ONE PHRASE WAS ENOUGH.

The Parrots Vocabulary Sufficiently
Extensive to induce Proposal.
A new bird story comes to us from
across the water through the Cardiff mail.
a young lady was desirous OF buying a
parrot, so she went TO a bird fancler'S,
and, after examining good many birds,
asked the price Of one that took her
tancy.
II suppose you would like bird that
talks, miss?' asked the iancier.
wv ell, yes, | should, !" replied the young
lady,
Then, miss, cannot honestly recon-
mend the bird that you have picked out,
as 1t only seems TO know one sentence,
which. by the by, it is constantly repeat
ing"
what does it say?" inquired the young
lady.
We'll, | will begin at the beginning,
miss. You must know that that parrot
belonged 10 very poor tamIly-a sailor
son brought it from aDroad-ln TACT, 50
poor that the mother was constantly run
ming to the pawnbroker's. When the
cupboard was empty and the children
were hungry they always used to ask
their mother: Aren't you going TO pop
(or pawn something" Through hearing
The phrase so repeatedly the parrot picked
1t up, and that, apparently, is all 1t has
picked up. No, that isn't a nice phrase,
Is 1t, mlsS?" asked the ancier.
The young lady reflected q moment,
blushed slightly and then said:
but there is more than one meaning
IN the word pop isn't there?"
certainly, MISS" replied the iancier,
With quiet smile.
Nv ell, l think Ili have the bird, please
rather like It's appearance" replied the
young lady.
The next afternoon when George-that
was his name-called on the young lady
and they were alone in the suug little
parIor the parrot eyed him gravely and
asked, Aren't you going to pop?"
George gave slight start and glanced at
Miss Ethel, who was busy looking out at
the window, and then remarked that it
looked like rain. Miss Ethel made no
reply, but that parrot repeated the query,
looking straight at George, who was
seized with violent tit of coughing.
Then there was a dead silence until the
parrot, cllnglng TO the brass of his cage,
head downward, again asked the mo-
mentouS question, with almost a shrek.
George could stand it no longer. Miss
Ethel was blushing most becomingly,
and her eyes were downcast-the love
that had been bottled up IN his broad
bosom for three years, and, perhaps, but
for that parrot, would never have been
uncorked, was now poured forth, and
half an hour afterward, when he left the
house an accepted lover, he was not quite
certain whether he would like to wiring
that parrots neck or buy it an annuity for
life. Marriage will settle the question.
w hat puzzles George is how the parrot
got hold OF such a phrase. Perhaps Ethel
Will enIlghten him some day.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
MIDWINTRR FAIR sHooT.

Jacob Meyer of This City Carries Of
the First Days Honors.
The great Midwinter Fair rifle shooting
tournament opened at the shooting park
near Oakland on Sunday with grand
festival. in which several thousand men.
women and children participated.
The number of competitors in the
shooting for medals was very large. and
included the best marksmen in the State.
A Saeramentan. Jacob Meyer, a member
Of the Sacramento Rifle Club and also of
the shooting section of the Helvetia
1Swiss9 Club. carried off the honors of the
Sav. being the first to win Golden Gate
medal.
+be shooting were: Jacob Meyer, Frank
Pnbstaller, O. Schleuter, Henry Eek
bardt. A. Ackerman, V. Brewster and
The shooting will be continued each
wednesday ana Sunday for two months.
since the above was put in type last
The record-union., 1894-02-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wiseman have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
S. j. Nathan, the New York manu-
facturer, is again here on a visit.
Harbor Collector Ed Short of San Fran
cisco is here on visit to his old home.
Howard Smith of Portland is here on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spar
row Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Galligan. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Will Murphy OF
San Francisco, has returned from the lat
ter city.
John McGulnness, prominent San
Francisco member of the Ancient Order
of Foresters of America, is at the Capital
Hotel.
Miss Eva Reeves left for two weeks
visit to San Francisco yesterday morn
ing, where she Will be the guest of Mrs.
BrOadwell.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
ii. Z. Ward, NJ. 2. Nowlin, John Nc
Guinness, j. w. Frost, San Francisco;
John Mcfarland, Gait; w. S. Clemons,
E. P. Condrey, Sampson Flat; j. Benz
merly and wife, Yolo: E. Lennon, Red
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin gave q
most delightful reception at their elegant
residence, corner Of Scott and Jackson
streets, San Francisco, on Saturday even
ing. Among those present were many
residents of Sacramento, who now reside
in San Francisco, and several who are
still residents of this city. The pleasures
OF the evening included excellent music
and fine collation..
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: o. K. Brown, Grand Rapids,
Mich; /. w. Searles, Salt Lake; John
Boggs, Colusa; II. w. Esdan and wife.
Schurz, New; W. Fl. Bohawell, Portland,
Or; R. W. Carroll, Pittsburg; C. d. Lane,
Angels Camp; L. W. Shinn, ogden, Utah:
r. II. Cowles. Joseph Martin, g. B. Field,
r. l.. Lilienthal, r. E. de B. Lopez, f.
w. Titus, f. S. Hunt, William Craig, H.
c. Morrill,, A. Goldschmidt, San Fran
cisco; n. X. Bigelow, New York.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
ECONOMY.
The Complaint of Third-Street Car
Man.

The Complaint of Third-Street Car
Man.
On the Third street line of the Central
Electric Street Railway, the car crew has
been reduced from four to three men,
with 10 cents an hour pay, and twelve
hours duty.
The wage prior to that was 81 so day
of nine hours for each of four men, or Sc.
The wage under the new arrangement
for three men is 50 40. Net gain to the
company, 60 cents. But the men com plain;
they prefer the lesser wage and the
shorter hours, and one declares to the
RECORD D-UNION that he can't stand it;
that twelve hours on single truck car
that performs a skirt dance every foot OF
the trip, is enough to knock the nerves
and vitality out OF any man. The ques-
ton is. does the insignificant saving of
90 cents day justify the act of the COM
pany?
The record-union., 1894-02-06
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
The National Guard Companies and It's
Dedication.

The National Guard Companies and It's
Dedication.
The commander Of the Fourth Brigade,
n. G. c., has issued orders to his COM
mand to prepare to participate in the ded-
ication ceremonies of the new Govern
ment building on Washington's Birth
day.
Tie troops located in this city will as
seInble at the armory on the I'D, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. The field and staff officers
will appear dismounted and wear fatigue
caps.
Colonel Guthrie is directed to issue the
necessary orders for his command, and
Captain John Cook, commanding the
Light Battery B, will have the battery in
readiness TO fire salute OF thirteen guns
at Capitol Park at IL o'clock.
Lieutenant Fred Martin, commanding
the Fourth Brigade Signal Corps, will ar
range with the corps to signal from the
tower OF the new building to the battery
at the raising of the flag, at which time
the salute will be fired.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Yesterdays Storm.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 10, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing, with rain during the
day.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ and
5 P. NJ. were 30.0S and 30.12 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 5l0 and 43'
with .02 of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 4S0 aud $50, with no precipita-
ton.
The rainfall yesterday was "a Of an
inch, making 9.S3 inches for this season,
as against 1913 inches TO an equal date
last year.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Police Cnnrr Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday All Kee
was convicted of petit larceny. and will
be sentenced to-day.
James Rogers admitted that he was a
vagrant, and Justice Devine sentenced
him to six months in the County Jail,
with the alternative of leaving town.
George Maltby and c. Warner were
fined $40 each for disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public:
R. L. Mattingly at San Mateo; Augusta
". Duisenberg at san Francisco; An
drew Price at Healdsburg; Ralph a.
Lowe at Whittier. Los Angeles County.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
A Sure Sign.

Tramping Jim-Say, Mike, there's a
house fer us. We kin git anything we
wants. There amt a man within mile
of it.
Mellow Mike-How dye know ther
amt no men around?
Tramping Jim-'Cause th' women is
house cleaning.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Agricultural Dfractnrs.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned Richard Gird of Chino and
Frederick Cox and George w. Hancock
of Sacramento directors of the State Board
of Agriculture, vice themselves, term ex-
pired.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
A. o. U. w. Election.

The following members of Union
Lodge, No. 2l, A. o. Z. W., were elected
last evening Representatives to the
Grand Lodge: D. H. Mcdonald. James
Popert, James Backrath, H. j. Norton
J. E. Harlow
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Insane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned Joseph Steffens of Sacra-
mento director OF the Stockton Insane
Asylum. vice DR.. Obed Harvey, deceased.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
Potftinn for T.ntto,.r

Patrick Heffernan has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate ot
Mary HeffeTnan, deceased. The value OF
the estate Is estimated at 81 500.
The record-union., 1894-02-06
CalIinan Murder Case.

Judge Johnson yesterday continued
the Callinan murder case until tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1894-02-06

7 OOK AT THIS BARGAIN-I HAVE so
! acres of the finest fruit land In Placer
County. Ianders Station is on the LAND.
Nine trains pass through it, gong and coming
daily. Here is an excellent place for store,
butcher shop and blacksmith shop, also
postofice Landers Station is on the main
line OF the Central Pacific Railroad and only
three miles this side OF CofaX. The tract IS
surrounded by fruit orchards There is no
better opportunity in the State for man 10
make a home and money for himself than
this, and | will trade it for vacant lots in Sac
ramento Oakland or San Francisco. Address
+. o. boX 354, Sacramento City.
TOR SALElA LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
+ able location; size, 3ox9oi price. $500.
Inquire 1857 Q street.
TOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
+ dipped: guaranteed to stand high pressure;
nj low fafes SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building near depot.
The record-union., 1894-02-06

GECOND ANNUAL BALL, GIVEN BY
- California Lodge, 900. Brotherhood OF
locomotive Firemen, THURSDAY EVEN
ING. February oth, at Turner Hall. Tickets,
admitting gent aud ladies, 81. Grand March
due 70 leave at $50 snarp. feh-3t
The record-union., 1894-02-06

TOR SALE-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND
+ lot 40x1GO, at 2212 Tenth street; price
81, ,450; $500 down and balance on time at
10 per cent interest; lot is extra high f2-Iw#
The record-union., 1894-02-06

1-1 O STREET.-THE RENT-HOUSE OF
lOI 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements; at present occupied
by e. w Hale; will be vacated February LIST.
For particulars inquire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-02-06

A FARM FOR SALE IN SOUTHERN
\ California; have $40 acres of land iii
Tulare County, good pasturage land suitable
Ior IL stock range. which L will trade for
vacant lots in sacramento, Oakland or San
Francisco. Here is chance for someone to
get hold of section of land for u little money.
time. Address 7. o. box 354, Sacramento
CITY
The record-union., 1894-02-06

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-GENTLE
i carriage horse; good traveller; safe for lady
or child to drive. Apply 1921 Seventh street.
111w*