davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-31

ninnnR tic numerous pnirnns tho uanlcs Of
many of our wcallhlpst citizens. The placing
Of money In large sl!ns, lnrFn sl1tegf;tl nf
tue business trallsaGtiGs ot ttlf ,l1''W' % col.
talists, aud tho ,fncfll les t0r trat!sactnR tht
commissions Mtrs!stni 10 lts attorIEaysiip,
ayu Ind intel, 10 tO III tho pr1in1l!eslcy it ns
atsaI,!etl ot l,oma mil nbrnad. During The
yrar Just clUsrtl, We nre Informed, tla tratis-
actions hnve l!inre than met antlclEutioAs,
an, WIS dectsleti Improvement over Its very |
satisfactory pr'lecrsss'r--n r.a*t','al,le :s!t,!.
,W, as as iat 's x H. Wuy " iyya' @ y. JlGy e.,
NJ. Wt Drhrl)orn street.
kchrmder Isros.
Nressrs. s;cl1npler Dros.. NJ. l7a Dcarhorn
street, linyt eell rctvAlt reEaEet! ll tho rrnl-
t,t,Ge l1ns rlp1ne!l Into II klsuwlGyc nf values
iu Chicago nlMl ,I}aeeht realty w,rthy nf
consideration III tho part of thus. WHO iiistl!"
tan n"s!E or ss,ln: reai stat9 ', II ihs ~ ~
handling q{flMpruvctt uinl ,ninIl,rOvgtl city anil
suburbati4lloperty t,nytnK tnXcs, collecting
relts, aud tlte eelrrnl SUPERVISION! or prni.'
erty fur ,!oil.rcsl,lemts. AZ thu .pn.,r. i,r. !
agency. such Ms ttlNs.slbnts ut tho Mluitl,A
anil Subdivisions uf tile city md colnty, ret:-
1r,ts nit! tlnta bearing n'' their ,callil.nHit
htx!li h. expcctutl to iM III tllo possession Ut
a,ln Ut ClIieaRo's oldest. most cnterrrlslng,
nud reputable real-estAte ilulses.
II. &. ylcrlliiE
for Tho pnst fourteen years lias carried IN =
successful loan a,I rual est.ltN business. and
| tMcupes Ills nttl u,lnrtt.rA ut No. III Dear
born street, l!oalil:;, During tlic lmst tlree
mouths l.u l.ns sold uscr $'Ro, otN wori'I of
Tral estate, principally oil, tie South Slde;
SIs. EicrEii,x i. prepared to promptly attend
tn ali business llri,stcd 10 him. llp o1,t-
loDk, liu thinks, never was lmore iinttef!,lE
,1n nt 1 rSx t., .s ,, y MI tug ,nGsf Sfaf aciys 1
| real Es&ttG dealers InfU EulUypu fur many
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
OREGON.


PORTLAND, August 12th.-A dispatch from
Cheney. w. T., this evening, states that S.
D. Hammer, an employe at Brown & Lay.
toms saw mill. was accidentally drowned
last evening in Granite creek, while bathing.
His body was soon recovered. Deceased was
aged % years, and came recently from Wis
consin.
The same dispatch also state that parties
just in from Camp Spokan report consider
able excitement over the discoveries of gold
mines, both quartz and placer. Several
good-sized nuggets have been picked up.
n. Holden, well-known citizen of this
city, of the firm of Johnston & Holden,
plumbers and gas-ftters was drowned at
Ilwaco Beach, W. T., below Astoria, TO-.
day. Holden, in the company of several
others, was out swimming in the surf. He
ventured too far from the safety line, and
getting caught in the undertow was swept
out to sea and persisted. A young man
named Hathaway, who attempted to rescue
Holden, very narrowly escaped drowning.
The body has not been recovered. Deceased
was aged about So, and leaves a young wife,
to whom he was recently married. Holden
was drowned at the very spot where Miss
Burbank lost her life last year.
James l.. Clements lad of this city, was
badly powder burned this evening while play
ing with partially filled can. His face is
fearfully burned and the sight of one eye to-
tally DESTROYED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
THE SACRAMENTO WEEKLY UNION "

Was established in 1851 and has been con.
tinuously published ever since. Unlike the
old-time weeklies, it is issued twice each
week in eight-page parts, making up weekly
issue Of sixteen pages. The day of the old
style weekly news journal has gone by. Such
ancient methods no longer meet the demands
of the age. The WEEKLY UNION, moving
with the advance systems, is by its semi
weekly issue able to keep pace with the news
of the day, and give its readers the news
oftener, fresher and with closer approach to
the very latest than is possible to the journal
issuing but once each. week. The WEEKLY
UNION is issued from the ofice Of the DAILY
RECORD UNION, at Sacramento, the capital
of California. 1t is news, business and fam
lily journal, and enjoys larger and more
widely distributed circulation than any
weekly paper on the Pacific slope. It's edi-
torial department moves upon the highest
plane and in the front rank of advanced
thought. For vigor of utterance, boldness Of
position, scholarly finish and lucidity of idea.
its editorial department has no peer in the
country.
Its agricultural department, specially pre-
pared for the paper, is edited from the stand
point OF the highest intelligence, longest ex-
perience, and most practical knowledge in
agriculture, and at ence commends itself TO
the farmer, viticulturist and horticultural as
the best and most desirable local authority,
The WEEKLY UNION in its literary depart
ment presents original stories command
ing the best literary talent among
writers in Europe and America. II
presents departments for the household,
the studio, the laboratory, the garden,
and the puzzler, and gives the latest news of
discovery and progress in the mechanic arts,
science, engineering, decorative art, music,
etc. 1t also has regular departments of re-
view of the latest publications of the day;
of correspondence from New York, Wash
ngton, London, Paris, the Orient and the
leading cities of the Pacific coast of the
stage, the fashion world, etc. Its telegraphic
news is the best obtainable in the world, and
include the home, Eastern and foreign dis
patches of the Associated Press of the United
States, and the Associated Press of the
Pacific coast. 1t gives weekly commercial
reviews, and the latest merchandise, stock
and produce and financial quotations. The
WEEKLY UNION is beyond all question the
completest newspaper on the coast for the
home, farm, shop, street, Office and business
exchange. It is mailed to any address,
postpaid, for 81 30 per year, including its
annual mammoth holiday edition, which APP
pears on the first day of each year. Address,
VIM II. MILLS,
General Manager,
WEEKLY UNION,
Sacrameatn Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

A SCRAP OF HISTORY. remnants of
Indians now inhabiting this section of
country are descendants of the original
Guapo and CANA Nero tribes. that were
hostile to each other. Long before white
men began to invade the country, General
NJ. G.. Vallejo. now of Sonoma, was en-
gagged in skirmishes with these Indians,
his purpose being to subdue their warlike
spirit and obtain neophytes for the old Sc
noma and San Rafael missions. The last
and decisive battle of the Generals cam
paign was fought in the Dry creek valley,
at the present site Of Bloch & Colson',
winery, few miles from where Healdss
burg is located. At that time the Caina
Nero tribe had their principal rancheria
located there, and all the lowland was
dense underbrush. The Caina Meros were
the only Indians engaged in that memora.
bic battle, which was fercely waged and
resulted in rout of the Generals forces,
the Indians having and holding the
vantage ground. That was in 1880, so we
are informed, and it constituted General
Valleio's last battle with the Indians.
Many have been the changes in. condition
since then, and the once noble CANA Nero
and Guape is now an unregenerate ''dig.
ger, possessing no semblance of his proud
and conqueriDg ancestor, who successfully
withstood the assaults of disciplined sol
diers, while the warrior of to-day
g falls down before the single assault of
one bad man with bottle OF bad whisky.-
fHealdsburg Enterprise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13


UNDER TwELvE.-Monday morning st
II o'clock a man with a wife and eleven
children, some of them grown up, appeared
at the clambake gate, bought two tickets
and demanded that the entire family be
admitted On them. The gate-keeper said
"no."
Blu. these are all my children"
q But some of them are too old to be
admitted free"
" Too old What's that got to do with
II? Don't you say on your bills that chill
drea under twelve accompanied by parents
are admitted freeg'
Eyes"
We'll, haint got but 'leven children !;
and if 'leven children amt under twelve,
I'm beat"
The situation was explained, and he paid
for three of them under protest. II Mara
than independent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

LORD Butte IN TROUBLE Lord Butte,
ardent young Catholic that he is. and
devoted student of the ancient Hebrew
tongue, has got himself int a new trouble
as consequence of his conversion to the
Church Of Rome His ancestor, the first
Lord, more than century ago. built
chapel in the grounds of Mount Stewart in
the Presbytery of Rothesay, Scotland,
which, for two generations, was used as a
parish church, and until the present Lord
became o convert to Rome, worship was
always maintained there. Upon his con-
version, however, the chapel was closed,
and his recent declared intention to open
it as a Catholic school has stirred the
whole Presbytery with that intense reh.
gious indignation which is peculiar to Scot.
land and unknown in any other quarter OF
the world. It is predicted that the con-
test will be carried into courts of law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
STORIES ABOUT A FAMOUS HYMN.

A curious mistake" says CORE
spondent, twas made on the handbill dis.
trlbuted among the worshipers at West.
minister Abbey yesterday evening It has
been found convenient to print on slips of
paper the hymns sung at each of the spe-
elal services now being held, and on the
slip given out yesterday appeared the WE'LL
known hymn beginning, Lord, dismiss us
with thy blessing" with this appended
statement of authorship and date: Hon.
Walter Shirley, IVA The compiler of
the handbill seems to have trusted to the
editorial accuracy of John Wesley, in
whose collection of hymns the compost
ton In question was first attributed to Mr..
Shirley. II two other collections it is as
signed to some poet named MADAM, who is
otherwise unknown; but the real author
was DR.. Hawker, of Plymouth, web known
to evangelical persons az the beginning Of
the present century as the writer of the
devotional work, Morning and Evening
present day as grandfather of Robert Ste
phen Hawker, the eccentric Vicar Of Mo,
renstow, whose biography has been written
by Mr.. Barring Gould and DR.. +. G. Lee
In Mr., Barring, Gould's memoir there is an
amusing story of how, when quite boy,
Robert Stephen Hawker wrote what he
considered an improved version of the
hymn, and presented it to his grandfather
with the remark that the original was
crude and fat. Crude and flat, sir =
roared the irate Doctor. Young puppy,
it is mine. l wrote that hymn The
young emendator was only abashed for a
moment. i beg your pardon, grand
father, he exclaimed; 81 did not know
that. 1t is very nice hymn, indeed,
but-but-' and as he went out of the door,
mine is better. ~" Pail Mall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
TIE MAN WHO WAS MIXED.

Really, but l hope you will excuse the
intrusion" said the shabby locking man as
the insurance agent looked up.
"You are excusable, sir. What did you
wish %
Well-you- see-Pm bit mixed.
Was it Napoleon or Washington who
crossed the Alps %
Napoleon, of course"
"Just so-thanks. was inclined that
way myself, but yet 1 knew that General
Washington was always scooting around,
and he might have taken it into his head
to cross the Alps. Good day, SIR
He passed down the hall thirty feet, and
then returned and protested
"Say, don't think i'll of me, but I am
still mixed up readfully mixed. Will
you answer me one more question -
eyes"
"Was it Nero who commanded the sun
to stand still ?"
"No; it was Joshua"
81 had an idea that it was Joshua, but
didn't dare put money on it. Nero was
always fddling around, you know, and 1
had dim idea that be might have taken a
whack at the sun. Very much obliged to
you, sir. )"
This time he went half way down stairs
and returned on tiptoe. The agent looked
up and saw him in the door, and sharply
quried:
"Weil ?"
"Mixed again p pleaded the stranger.
Say, want to ask you just one more
question
eyes"
'Did you ever lend man dollar to
help him on his way to Columbus to see
his dying wife %
Never You are thinking of Old
Diogenes. He used to shell out to every
dead beat who came along
Mixed again, by thunder y muttered
the man, and as he passed down stairs he
took great pains to set his feet down on
each step like a man who had bet on three
OF kind and found flush taking his
money.-GFree Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
NEW MEXICO.
The INDIAN War.

DENVER (Ccl.l, August 12th.-The Repu5.
Lcan's McCarty, N. NJ, special says :
Couriers have just arrived from the Las
Auoye ranch, 40 miles from here, with intel.
ligence that Lieutenant GuiIfoyle arrived
there last night. They found two men dead
and their women carried off captives Gull
foyle had two fights with the Indians very
recently, and has captured considerable stock,
beside routing them. The troops in the field
have been travelling night and day. and are
very much fatigued. Francisco Doran. of
CAMBRIA, is here with large party of Mex
leans, but without arms, and asks the Gov
eminent to furnish arms and ammunition,
that they may at once commence operations
against tie Indians The hostiles are between
Las Auoye and the Datil mountains. Troops
are being sent from Monica and Auera to
intercept them, and it is thought they will
succeed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August l2th.-Left here to day, to
arrive in Sacramento August 10Th: w. B.
Farwell, New York; General Pedro Bu-
raudro, c. o. Sheridan, Rafael Montalvo,
Xavier Fernandez, Alfred Bublot. Mexico ;
Mrs. w. Stromberg, Miss g. Stromberg,
New Haven, Conn. Mrs. James Keller and
child, Virginia. New; T. D. Clark, New
York q. ID. Turk and wife, Santa Rosa
Lizzie Fandry, New York; James Uliousa,
j. II. Jones, Portland, Or; II. Jennings,
Ruby mine. CAL; Miss Havemeyer, New
York Mrs. J. d. Bacon, Maxwell. Cal. ;
Edwin Stevens, Consul at Singapore, China
The following party stops over one day at
Salt Lake Hon. Sir Chas. Upper, Col.
lingwood Schiiaber, Chief Engineer of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, Hon. D. r.
Parker, Colonel and Mrs. Clark, Halifax
Andrew Robertson, l.. NJ. Jones, Montreal.
Twenty-six through emigrants left on last
nights emigrsnt train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento August 10Th.
CABIN, August 12th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: L. Nj.
Heller, San Francisco Mrs Tia Kuhleman,
Saucelito Cal; Rev. G. Hill, Illinois; VIM.
Collins, Jr., and wife, Scotland, Lazare
Klein, Paris, France; C. ii. Larrahel. San
Francisco; 5. X. Walker, Brooklyn, n. Y;
q. ID. Madkey, Jersey City; III. J. Nolte
ana FANNY, honolulu. VI. y. lHeaDOlu, San
Francisco; Frank Baldwin, Stockton, Cal (;
Jamss V. Cslely, Philadelphia, Pa; f. NJ.
Wood and wife, Chicago, H.; Mrg. Cfindle,
San Francisco Robert Wells, New York /;
L. w. Newhsll, San Francisco; II. E. Hal,
New York; j. w. Harker, Atlas Peak, Cal I;
G. i. Wantland, Kansas City; f. II. Sher-
man, Boston, Mass; 7. G. Pedler, Omaha,
Neb.; j. l.. Howard and family, Phila-
delphia, Pa; DR.. a f. Sawyer, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. f. 3. Hollis, Maine; Geo. w.
Parker and wife, 81. Louis, Mo-; S. w.
Heller, New YoIk Geo. Arlogas, Salt Lake;
A. Lutyens, Virginia City, New; W. w.
Hall, Clancy, Montana; NJ. Camsus, Paris.
France; Miss Emma Jones, Miss Nellie
JONES' Master Jesse Jones. Salt Lake; Mrs.
s. A. Dyche, Arkansas Mrs. Lizzie Jasper,
John H. Mather, San Francisco S. Spenze,
Matte Spence, Germany; S. NJ. Booker,
Aurora, New; J. A. Blackenboueh, New
York; also. 60 emigrsnt passengers includ.
ing 45 males, to arrive in Sacramento,
August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Residences Destroyed by Fire

OLYMPIA, August 12th.-The dwelling of
Mr.. Dunn, at South Bay, with all it contained,
was burned to the ground Wednesday. Mrs.
Dunn was badly burned in trying to save the
building. The cause was small boy with
matches.
The residence of J. n. Gale, Postmaster at
this place, was found to be on FIRE at 2 o'clock
thi morning. All efforts to save it were of
no avail. Loss, $1,000; insured for 81, 200
in the Home Mutual.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

The Empress of Russis is described as
looking ike corpse rather than living
being, sitting speechless and unmoved, IS
though neither seeing nor bearing anything.
1t was, perhaps, a premonition of Nihilist
terrors that made poor Dagmar SO depressed
when, as bride, she Travelled to meet the
Czarewitch. The girl had to have her
white face painted, it is said, before she
entered the native city of her future hus-
band, that the people might not notice all
the misery of her expression,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Invalid MABRIAGR.-The marriage of
NJ. Paul Musurus, son of the Turkish En-
bassador in London, with Nile dInecourt,
has been set aside by the Tribunal OF Paris
as invalid. The marriage ceremony took
place before the Registrar in Westminster,
and few days later the bride was induced
to return to Paris, where she was placed
safely and securely in convent. The
problem brought up by this union was
whether the marriage of foreigner in
foreign land with Frenchwoman could be
set aside because the formalities required
III France had not been observed The I'M
expected decision OF the Tribunal will
probably loosen a good many bonds. It is,
therefore, wise to attend to the little for
malities OF weddings az all times, and fair
knowledge of international law viii do no
harm to either bride or groom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
CALIFORNIA.
Died on the sidewalk,

BENIoIA, August 12th.-At 5:15 this after
noon the dead body of man was found lying
upon the sidewalk in front of the American
House. The body was cold at the time it
was found. The Coroner was Immediately
informed, and removed the body. The de-
ceased was named Henry Augustus Distil-
hurst, native of Philadelphia, aged about
35 years, and by occupation carpenter. He
has been in drunken condition for weeks
past, and it is supposed that his death was
caused from excessive drink. He laid down
on the sidewalk between and o'clock this
afternoon, and when spoken to at quarter
past A he answered. He died between that
4. i =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
DIED..

Sacramento August I1-Patrick Bannon, a native
ei County Roscomnon, Ireland, 60 years and G
months.
Friends and acqualntances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place f.om
the residence OF his 8 n-in-law (John j. cadogan),
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
this Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock; thence
to St. Rose Church, corner Seventh and streets,
where funera; services will be heidi
Oakland, July S0-osear Kennedy, 81 years
Smith River July 22-Josie Stevens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Dos CARLos.-Don Carlos has bsen ex-
PEELED from France for engaging in pro-
ceedings hostile to the republic, and now
the only country remaining open to him,
where he can live without surveillance, is
the United States. He can come here and
engage in all the hostile proceedings he
likes and it won't cost him cent. But
we warn the noble Don that hostile pro-
ceedings against this Government is the
worst business a man can engage in. for
profit. Those who try it don't usually get
their seed back. A nice junk shop would
pay better by a hundred per cent. Il Peck s
Sun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Charley Smallface is nice little boy,
and his mother Just bought him a note
book that he may iot down little matters
that may be useful to him. He fooled
around all day trying TO think of some
thing original and good enough to write. "
and jus. before he went TO bed he soribbled
on the first page: 'sTve always noticed
that hand organ man who carries a mon
key never makes as good music at one who
don't. Moral One attraction at time is
as good as whole show,"-[New Haven
Register,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
no prospect or Agreement.

HoLLIsTER, August 12th.-The jury in the
Furtado murder trial has been out so hours
now, with no prospects of agreeing on a
verdict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
ENCOURAGING Assay.

SAN DIEGO, August 12th.-An assay of
ore from the new strike in the Safe mine,
near San Rafael, Lower California, about
80 miles from this city, yields S17,972 per
tom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
Suicide ,yith strycl,nine,

NAPA, August 12th.-Louis Duchin COM
mitted suicide here this afternoon by swallow
ing dose of strychnine. Deceased has for
a long time past been addicted to the use of
liquor. He was native of France, "a years
of ape
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
NEVADA.
WOMAN KiIIed by yyhisky.

VIRGINIA, August 12th.-Jessie Lee,
woman of the town, was found dead in a
cabin last light. Her death was caused by
too much whisky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
MARRIED..

Sacramento, August 1l-By Rev H. r. Ric5.
William w. Ward 10 Amanda Ryan, both Of
Marysvile.
Rocklin, August l1-Ry Rev W Bruce, Robert
Borland, OF Rye Patch Nevada, to Miss Ellie Nc
Kay Of Rocklln.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

The Paris Figaro says that semi.official
intimation OF his coming expulsion was
given to Don Carlos forty eight hours be-
fore the official notice was served on him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Joseph JermyN, proprietor and manager
of the three largest mines at Scranton, Pa,
is probably the youngest owner of largo
mining interest in this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
PIKE G. YOUNG,
CApHTAL Az VAULTS,

MO. 500 J, AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
IN Hot Lunch daily from II A. NJ. to o'clock
?. II. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
aulS-4plm JOHN LoNGABAUGH, Prop'r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13
EQRN.

Washington, Yolo county, August 2-Wife Of Hugo
Frommelt, daughter.
Dayisville, July l6-Hife of Frederick Klays, a
daughter.
Dayisyille, July l9-wife of Jesse Rowe, daughter
Grab Creek, ". T., July 6-Whe OF c. H. Hannum,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

An Elegant Black Satin de Lyon Sstit,
rih SHAFT Drapery OF Black VelUet and
Side Refers of same The acLOle garment
prot.sely decorated 1ith 1,assa m, e'1 h
tong 0sad closed acitIt ornamental buttons.
Price. $41 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

The 81 POKE BONNEIr' still continues
sE0des. A pleasing Hat of the Kind is q
Black Felt. cOUered acjth q Cold and BI0ch
Chenille, acith .Satroh tSjM Trimmings of
orange color. The Hat is further decorated
acith q POn-pO2a and ornament of nOreJ
design. Price. SI5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

The "Cheysea" and g T0asG5s0JG' are
pleasing HATS Jo9'. LGojes, and c0,s be had
in sh0des to Oa0tcb costumes. The % NeaC-
pogt'' IS also u popular Hat. Price, a32-
trimmed. 81 20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-13

Attention has been attracted this aceek
to u dispJtty of CASHMERE iSERGES
arranged on oar Dress Goods Tables.
Customers c0,. choose from shades of Steel,
Wo0d and Migaonette COtO3s, i3a plaid and
striped patterns. Price, 22 I-2 cents u y0rd.