davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
AUCTION SALES.

DuNcANssgrF BRO, BROS Au as;, 49,.
saEsD rrdTf 15gsE asp essPf
FIVE Ely rGAsks lTRpNssToNEH Ware, Ten boz.
MAhht aLs s5s6 6KE bS n H 81;
ssapsTn St ss suEa ar ss
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctiooeer.
EXECUTORS SALE Of FINE HOUSEHOLD
esIoeE 4 Ne: II III s t..
6etSssn 1ltn and l2th streets H9rlhwest
the orr hans Court. the following o effects i u
Very Large French plate Mirror slab and Esack-
Walnut Parlor Suite in Silk Rep, 10 pieces.
Walnut Marble top Tables.
Fine English Brussels Carpets
English Brussels Hal and Stair CARPETS.
Walnut Extension Dining fabeC. We anu o0''''''
Walnut Dining Chairs.
Kitchen requisites. &c.
E EGGs /; d tasHEh' ; Executors
FispsR sn f for rent at Apply to
DUNCANsoN BROS. ApetioneeTr.
~ 9th and streets northwest.
PART PART TI:IrRnsshLs AID 1NdkAfN CAR
hoK suit SUITS. TWO LARGE oil pAlNT1 k
WALNUT AVID MaHOuANY FURNITURE
h1 FL [,, AND DOUBLE BEDsTEADS. MAR
BILE TOP BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS
MAHOGANY AN! WALNUT WARD ROBES,
HAIR AND OIREE MATTRESSES, FEATH-
ERs, BEDDING. TOILET WARE, PARLOR
kND BEATING STOVES IN EVERY ROOM;
HALL SET, DININd ROOM FURNITURE,
INTENTION FABLES, CHAIRS, GLASS
AND CHINA, PLATED WARE, &c; OIL
GLOIH, KITGHEN REQTISITES, &C. AL
ToGE1H FK The FURSITURE OF ABOUT
90 ROOMS AT AUCTION.
At No 35l Pennsylvania avenue north-0
west, On THURSDAY MORNING, JULYtI
STH; COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK ia
jy3,6,7 mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

WALTER B. WILLIAMS g co. Auo'loneers:
IMEEN sEGoNp Hk4 Ta1RD Stree Is
SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, july 7TH. AT 8 O'CLOCK P.
NJ. on the premises We shall sell to the high .A
est bidder, the story frame yelling. con- n.Hff
tanning 10 rooms, finished in the best style. A.:lz
to be removed In fifteen d sys from day OF sale
Terms cash: One fourth to be paid at the sale,
the remainder before removal.
JeaO-d WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO. Auc-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
GUNNER STYLES
FOR SEA SIDE.

FOR SEA SIDE.
LEGHORN,
ROUGH AND READY,
TUSCAN. AND
FAYAL HATS,
Large assortment, newest shapes at
j. r. PALMER'S.
1I07 r SITS. NV.
y. B. Personal attention given to all millinery
orders. my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

1OHN SHERMAN Il CO.,
u Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
st. Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

4 tHANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
" TY ON NJ STREET. BET FIFTH AND
SIXTH STREETS NORTHEAST, IMPROVED
BY Two FRAME HOUSES.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Szk
OF the DISTRICT OF Columbia passed in equity al
cause no. 4, 1873, the undersigned will offer le.&
for sale, at pubic auction, in front of the premses
on FhIDAY, JULY 2D, 1880, ATE O'CLOCK P. M,
Lots six t6) and seven 60, in Smali's sIbdvs Of
square eight hundred and twenty eight (S2s.)
Terms: One third cash balance in six and twelve
months. for which notes of purchase bearing eight
per cent; ints rest from day of sale until paid and
secured by deed of trust on property sold will be
taken: deposit of 300 each lot sold will be re-
CURED at time Of sale, All conveyancng and re-
SIDNEY 7. THOMAS,
zDw.sp et e ;tsss5 il j.. Trustees.
Abs Louisiana avenue n. W., J
3. II. WARNER, Auct. je2l -eod&ds
sE-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, TTLY g, GTg, 1880. AT6 O'CLOCK Pm.
iy3-eo&ds EDW C. CARRINGTON, + trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
THOMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE SALE OF STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER AND MARBLE RUBBING BED
By virtue of a deed Of trust dated July 25, 1878,
and recorded in Iiber 1874, folio l6I. one of the
land records of D. O., will sell at public auctioy,
On TIFsDAY, july 13, 1885, AT PM, on prem
ises No. 23O3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
One steam Engine AID Boiler, Is horse power.
One Marble Rubbing Bed
This machinery can be examined by applyiBp to
VIM Gibson, on the premises
Terms Of sale made known on day of sale.
NEAL MURRAY, Trustee.
THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. iy;;.6 s. 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
SATUR DAY.
July 3. 1850.
OUR SUMMER RESORTS.
SARATOGA LETTER.

THE GREAT AMERICAN REsoRr-rrs FAST AND
TONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

cETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7TH. same hour and pla"e.
By order Of Trustees. te2S dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

sE-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH, same hour and place. BY
order of the Trustees. jy3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
VHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW JER-
Fly ANEN UE, BETWEEN ANO g
STREETS SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

the land for the holding OF the annual meetings
OF religious, scientific, educational and social
organizations. The means of entertainment
are SO numerous and varied that a meeting here
attracts larger attendance than are neId any
where else. and societies that once come in
Iaflably return. This year we have already
nau Inc ANNIVERSARIES OF the missionary, publ
Gaton and other societies connected with the
Baptlst church. July 6, we have the opening
session OF the American Institute of Instrue-
uon, Which VIII bring among us about three
.housand teachers from all parts OF the coun.
Try. After that we will have the American Bar
ASSOCIATION, the American Bankers Association.
r me general era convention of the Unitarian
Citation, the American Social Science assoeIs-
lion ana numerous other less conspicuous
ana important gatherings. Then all through
s sesse sumner 1e months we have in perpetual
or nealtn, wealth, pleasure and fashion con.
gIesS. WIN lull attendance from all parts OF
our our, own country and numerous representatives
iioI almost every other country under the sun
A Whlrl or music and Splendor and beauty~
mat is the prominent feature Of Saratoga sea-
son, put II Is not the most important By any
and grades of sensible people can find hnmnd.
iess enjoy ment. 1t is the favorite among ali
iesorts for clergymep as well as politicians.
aafiy morning prayer Is one Of the longest es-
saratoga summer, and our pulpits are filled
each Sunday with the ableSt preachers in the
land The congregations are always large and
tEeir contributions generous This Is the head
Quarters OF fashion, to be sure, and the beauti-
ful and airy summer toilets OF the ladies' are no.
where eQualled. We also have balls aud hops
ind receptions and concerts, but no stranger
spending summer in our village would call
Saratoga frivolous place.
Newport is city OF cottages, Saratoga q vii
lage OF hotels. Summer life here has been large
y grsgal1ous, but the demand for separate
houses has become greatly increased OF late
years. Judge Hilton, the successor and heir OF
A. Il. Stewart, has bought suburban place and
Ina Sfvln
comprise about a hundred acres on the spur OF
the AGirondacks which reaches the northern
private park in connection with his mansion,
Which is tie finest of the kind to be found any,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

coveries made I am not fully advised
ana IN TACT do not attach much i'm
|porCance to them, as the existence of
large contact veins in the Immediate
vicinity OF true assure veins is accord
ing to my notions rather improbable
but Of this, more anon.
The presence of Indians has hereto
fore made prospecting dangerous. and
retarded the development of the park
regions, but the success of the last
two years in carbonate mining has
stimulated prospectors, and the tens
OF thousands of people attracted by
the richness OF the mineral resources
OF the country will hereafter make it
dangerous.forsthe Indians in the parks.
even II they do not Overrun the Ute
reservation, which lies immediately to
the westward, but does not comprise
much OF the country now attracting
SO much attention, except that living to
the westward of the Middle park ON
the Grand and it's tributaries and
known as the Gunnison country. In
dian depredations have already been
reported in the latter region this wear.
put the truth Of the reports has not
been fully accepted. During the cur-
rent week however, several hundred
Utes from the Gunnison country have
come up the Grand, through the Mid
die park, and made their appearance
IN the southwestern part of the North
park, where it is reported they have
Killed few prospectors. Whether
their intentions are hostile has not
transpired, but it is quite likely that
they are merely hunting elk, which are
abundant, and only killed the miners
as an Incidental diversion. In any
event four companies of the Sd u. S.
cavalry will proceed from this place
tomorrow to intercept their farther
advance and prevent the interruption
OF prospecting in the North park and
regions lying between it and Laramie
plains. Later in the season Gen.
Pope will send troops from the south.
as the country is in his department,
but at present inaccessible from that
direction so that G en-. Cook is required
to afford aid from this side. I shall
probably accompany the column as l
dld the column sent to the relief of
Ihornburgh's command and the White
River agency last fall in the capacity
OF correspondent of the n. Y. Herald,
and IN the course Of my rambles I
snail send you occasional letters-prO-
0Sde6 [ receive copy of the paper
containing this. M. L. BRANDT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
LARAMIE CITY, WYOMING. ]
Nov Doth 1904 (

This is a land Of wonders, not only
in legend but in physical features
also. The aborigines so regarded it
on account of the grandeur Of its
scenery, and we SO regard it ON &C.
count of the treasures contained in
the bosoms of the mountains, whose
SUBMITS pierce the heavens which
have always been the abode of the
gods. The Indians of the region did
not believe that the world was Great
ed, but they thought it was the work
of chance, although they knew that
the heavens had always existed.
AS the domicile of the gods had
always existed, and the earth was Gre
ated without purpose, it was necessary
that the gods descending from the
savage's high olympus should shape
the ends of the earth's inhabitants.
And mingled with the legends of the
natives we find the stories Of their gods,
who descending to the earth first
stepped upon the tops of the highest
mountains. where their first expert
ments were made.
This place, which is accessible by
way of the Union Pacific Railroad, is
situate amid the Laramie Plains,
which are but one of the mountain
environed parks in the park system
lying in the region of the summit of
the Rocky Mountain range extending
from north to south through Colorado,
and proving to be the most productive
gold and silver region in the world.
Situate in the midst of the richest
mineral region of Wyoming and on
the borders of the new gold and sill
yer fields, at the most accessible point,
it is becoming point of great inter
est, and situate at the most accessible
point of entry into that region it is
becomming place of some CONNER
cial Importance.
Such being the case, and contemplate
ing a tour of the mining regions OF
Colorado and Wyoming, during the
current season, have chosen Laramie
City as my initial point and shall pen
citrate the country as | can most con-
veniently dofrom this direction, giving
to the press in the course of my ram
bles series of letters on the country
and its people, contemporaneous and
aboriginal. | shall not confne myself
to the examination of gold and silver
merely, but as hitherto the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
DAKOTA LETTER.
ALEXANDRIA, D. T., June 9, IS

ALEXANDRIA, IL. L., y ull0 - lOoU.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Have now been in Dakota nearly sew
en- weeks. Corn planting is about fin
ished. A great deal of sod corn ha:
been planted. Near us one man has
twenty acres of last years breaking
planted. Corn which was first planted
was slow in coming up, owing to the
dry weather. But during the last two
weeks we have had abundant rains
1t rains now nearly every day. The
ground is getting we'll soaked up.
Wheat looks vigorous and promising,
Where it was well putin and covered.
it stands thickly enough on the ground.
Too many people here seemed to think
if they sowed their wheat on the top
of the ground and scratched it a little
with the harrow it would grow any
how, and the consequence is, a number
OF pieces where the stand is very thin.
Even in such cases it is stooling out
rapidly, and, according to indications,
will prove half a crop. Oats are grow
ing finely. Indeed, at present time of
writing, nearly everything sown Or
planted promises well.
The people here feel greatly encour-
aged over the rains. If any man
should come here now and say it new
er rains in Dakota" they would prob
ably tumble him into Buffalo wallow.
We receive numerous inquiries from
friends east whether we can raise corn
here. In reply, would say that people
who came here last year say this is a
good country for corn, and demonstrate
their faith by planting great deal of
it this year.
For some reason, most people plant
ed their garden stuff very late here
this year. However, your correspon.
dent has seen potatoes ready to blossom
and other vegetables in like advanced
state of growth.
1t is amusing to see people come out
to these parts from the East with their
hair cropped close to their heads so
they won't get scalped. There are no
Indians near here, and if a man be-
HAYES himself he stands as good, if not
a better chance to live long here as in
the States.
The cyclone at Mitchell did not
reach Alexandria and vicinity. We
had q heavy rain that night, but no
more wind than ordinary.
What do you use for fuel ?" we are
often asked. Many people here burn
soft coal, which can be purchased at
Alexandria for $3.50 per ton. Others
burnhsE They have way Of twist
ing hay here which makes it look like
sticks of wood. If this proves a good
corn country, which seems likely now,
corn will probably be used for fuel.
Those who have used it say corn in
the ear will make the hottest kind of a
fire.
Mr.. Sebastian Tymeson, who came
week ago, is stopping for the present
at the camp of Marsh, Tymeson & Go.
He will take claim before leaving.
Some people would like us to tell
them how they will like Dakota. That
is impossible. All are not alike. Some
think this is the country. One man
went home and told his neighbors he
wouldn't take GAO acres of the best
land here as gift. So it goes. You
must come out and see for yourselves.
H. J. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
NOT FOR GLORY-OR FUN-BUT
FOR BREAD AND BUTTER

Some people have an idea that a. pub
Usher publishes his paper for almost
but to make money. Intact,
this class Of people is very numerous.
too numerous for the good of the news
paper fraternity. Compliments are
very acceptable, and thanks cheer the
publisher, but bread and butter is what
he and his family live upon. Publish
ing is business just the same as man.
ufacturing or keeping store. Aman-
ufacturer or storekeeper would think
man crazy who came into his Office ev-
cry little while, and, after compliment
ing his goods, asked him to give him a
lew OF them. This is just the kind of
customers the publisher must expect to
zeal more or less with six out of seven
days in the week. We are not speak.
ing OF men who are advertisers and
who have. bought a right to some priv
lleges IN the paper. We are speaking
OF that immense class of dead-beatS
who send six-cent puff of their busi-
ness, IN a three-cent envelope, closely
written on both sides; and of another
numerous class who are constantly
dropping in. or dropping it in, on the
publishers, in little driblets, sandwich
ed IN between a smile and compli.
ment, and a mustard seasoning of
cheek. The sooner these people find
out that every inch of publishers
space is SO much money to him, the
sooner will publishers see little prof
1t their business Western Stotioner
and Printer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

1t you would reach the peoples
eyes, arise, be wise, and advertise.
The world owes us all a living. but
she is just as hard to collect from as
any other debtor.
The spots on the sun do not begin to-
create the disturbance as do the
freckles on the daughter.
A man will complain of his wife's
extravaganza, and yet treat a crowd to-
a dollars worth of cigars without a.
murmur.
The young man who says, 1.-The.
world owes me living" will find. as
he grows older, that debtors paw best
when pushed.
A Boston man went into millinery
store in Atlanta and asked for a night,
shirt, and when he got back to his no
tel one eye was closed, tWoof his teeth
gone and his hair looked like. the stuff
ting in an old chair.
An exchange says "The business
pulse is beating fast" Yes. we saw
him as we went by to dinner the other
day, but we didn't know his name was
Pulse. He was beating carpet then,
and letting into it pretty middling fast
as you observe.
Arizona sends wailing cry to the
east for $4,000, women, but we can't
spare them. If all our women are to
be dragged west, we'd like to know
what provision is going to be made for
the support of men who sit on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Comfy and City Oficers.

Judge Circuit Court, J. T. Wentworth, Racine.
Judge of Probate, Volney French, Kenosha.
Sheriff, NIcHolaS pRsdAI ~ 1,, I az 40 :
Treasurer, H. +. SuCnerldnu. R RellOs,so
Clerk Circuit Court, J. A. Gallaghan, KenOsha.
Register of Deeds, D. B. Benedict: Kenosna.
County CLERK. E.>G. Ilmme, W n WIdiio
CoToner John Lucas, Pleasant Prairie.
SSrVevor. Jason LothrOp, Kenosha.
Sy1nt IF Schools. D. A. MahOney, Salem.
Chairman County Board, Daniel Head ,Kenosha'
City Officers,
Nrovor Albert c. Sinclair.
Cn@2k Daniel B. Benedict.
tTroaSnrer H. E. Clark.
Marshall, Jalhe e. LYLE LYME
JusVlces' G.. Gillett.
City Attorneys, Baker and "afVeAe'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-18

rTvERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared to
Il furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
HeaTse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
Kenosha. Wisconsin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO, PA.
N ID LID IL 49,
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
! stituied offers the very best taciiites for Pro
fessional and Classical learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and oommodious; com.
pleiey heated by steam, veil ventilated and furnish.
water.
Location healihful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed
Teachers experienced, efficient and alive 20 their
work.
Discipline Arm and Kind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses Moderate.
FGy cents week deduction to those preparing to
teach.
Students admitted at any time.
Courses Of study prescribed hy the State: I. Model
school. H. Preparatory. III. Elementary. Iv. Sci.
entihc
ADJUNCT counsrs
], Academic. II. Commercial III Music. ". Art.
The Elementary aud Scientific courses are Pro-
lessonAl, and students graduating therein receive
diplomas eonfering the following corresponding de.
grees; Mater Of the Elements, aud Master Il The
Sciences. Graduates in the other course. receive
Normal Certificates Of their sttainments signed By
the Faculty
The Professional oourres ARE liberal. and are in
thoroughne= net inferior 20 those cf hest college,
The State requires higher order Of citizenship.
The times demand it II is one Of the prime objects
Of this school 70 helr 70 sccnrc q BY furnishing ns
end u solieits young persons of good abilities and
good purposcs-thcse Who desire 10 Improve their
time and their talents. a. students 7. ell such q
promises aid IN developing their powers and abundant
opportunities for wsllpaid labor amer leaving SCHOOL
For catalogue and terms address the Principal
boaan oY TeusfEnss
st0ckholders' Trustees. II. Barton, II. n, A. n.
Best, Jacob Rrown. ;. NJ Bickford. Samuel Christ A.
Ranb n. @. Cook. 7. Q. IIiprle, Es9, @, Kintsing
y, =. Mccormick, HAq, W. W. Rankin, VIM N. Brasn,
State Truztsea-Hon. A. q. Curtin, tloH. H. L. def
frhbach. Gen. Jesse Merritt Hon William BeleT. &c
Q. Whaley. :. Miller Acocrmlsk. Esq
orFIcERa
Hon. WILLIAM BI0LER. President CleAffield. p
Gen JESsE MERRILL v. President, Loek Haven p
Z MILAN MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Bellefonte Markets.

EELLLFoNrE, December q, lsSO.
nVrA7r .TtAN-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Philadelphia Markets.
PHlLApELPHrA, December :, iSSo.

nrealstufI, are duh under the unfayorahlc cable
advices, and ~" price of wheat i lower.
FrnUR-Thc Inquiry for -four /. light but prices nro
steady. Sales of uOu barrels, including Minnesota
extra= SiGaf Ter fair 10 choice. clear, and s6 2t
$50 Tot straight Pennsylvania extra family at - 81
ta615: western do do at s'doHn -, patents at s. ~
SO - In quality Rye four IL quiet and unchanged
We aaote a s. s5G5 - &.
0HArs.-Thc wheat market Is unsettled and -r. per
bnshei lower. Nth local demand tor options and
very illfle inquiry for milling Sales % 80 hnshe's =
IN car lots ircuiing rejected, at 81 lun ll3 red auI
amter. siost and on truck, at 81 Is' II, and No
red. Elevator at sl9. Rye Is worth nsc for Peun-yi
vanfa
sf4Bs-Clovcr is duh aud rather weak. We quote
fair and choice at 7m7isr Timothy is lominnliy
-nntHanged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

ia Printing done in the best style, on
short notice and at the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom
L ' It may concern, that an application Will b" made
60 hi- Honor John II Oryts Additional Law Judge. on
FRIDAY. th, Litt DAY of December. At ChBmbst- by
the Trustees uf the "Pr,-hytertAn Church of Belle.
iDutc. Pa % change their charter of Incorporation 50
a. 20 authorize the hoiiug Of th" Annual CouEr"ga.
tuual Meeting the so,uui Tuesday instead uf the
urst lay Il january IN each year.
5u-.w ADAM lIOi Pgcs't and ATTY, a..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Bald Eagle Valley r. R. Co.

THE Annual Meeting OF the Stock
L holders of the Bald Eagle Valley Il Il. Company
will o" held ~ their once IA Lock Haven, Monday
the 10th day ui January, \. b. ISL at l. O'Clock VI.
At this meeting election viii b" held fur a Pro-i-
dent and Director, uf said Company to serve for
the ensuing year.
EDMUND BLANCHARD, Secretary.
Lock Haven. Dec 90 l'>n. it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-27
STORE FOR SALE.

yTyHE STOCK AND FIXTURES
of Hardware, Tinware and I'D. S.E.~7sz5S
Agricultural implement Store, in the -z,-<tS<f-
town of Chico, is offered for sale at -
bargain to close the business. To responsible
party a good opportunity is offered to obtain con-
troll of an old established business at a very low
figure Capital required 81 900 or s. 600.
Address W. J. BLACKWELL, Chico or
NJ c. HAWLEY 4 CO., Sacramento, or San Fran
CISCO jas lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-27
HOTEL FOR SALE.

YVNHE CHICAGO HOTEL, CONTAINING ~
nice Ladys Parlor, II Single and II s.::;;..
Double Rooms Can accommodate about 40 III
people. The dining room is well lighted and ven,i-
lated will seat co persons. A nice large Kitchen,
with all the --latest Improvements. A large Bar
room and Office, all well arranged to suit the busi-
ness. All the Furniture in rooms and everything
pertaining TO this Hotel is all new, having only been
opened four months, and is now doing good busi-
ress. All the above and a five years lease of
premises is for sale AT reasonable price. Death of
the wife of the landlord is the for this sale
For further particulars, inquire at premises, Nos
$685. 80 and 3l2 J street, Sacramento, Cal ja21-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-27
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
XIII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.

tPhonographically Reported for the RECORD USIo,;
by Willis & Stockton.l