davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-23

Of Nodnway County met OIL the second Mon
tlRy Of the following Noyenlber, at which
term thu Grand jury IL !oHnt tr'l1 blll aEalnst'
Mira. Talbot Jall. u. 1881, was llxeA upon
trlal of Tic boys aad, Wyatt. Tla prisoners
were then taken TO the AnaEew County Jnil
they nude q !lGsperMte et1nrt TO useape, In
which thay failed. When the 1:lt!l Of Jal,-
nary arrlyod Court, convened. Tho defense
s 4I. ,4a oon a tft n9h shaSs Srs enFy ss KSsy t4s
which motion Judge Kelley ,grant.1,
atll named judge John Q. Howell, Of the
Twolty.elKl,th Judicial Circuit, Whg, being
written to, consented to preside nt tue trial.
Judge Howell prestalng. The Talbot boys
great auI notea trial Of the. Talbot brothers
for TIE murder ot ti,eiT father M was !low , e.,
Testimony Of brighton wt4s taken, also the
evidences OF ,ua1ly from tle nulXtlhorhlod.,
Wyatt nlso testified, attl, after all tho faots
nd elrcansa,scss @ sf cpooted ltl ao er%e @
prosecatlng.Attofney W; W. llamaaY, ably
assisted BY John EdWards grd =; j; heccli,
an4 for 4etent"nts, BY Col, Lnle Dawson,
aaS Sr',Ss SSs5s ss a ~ T. tot f. Sat sSes bo a 9y a9e
nttar tl,rao hours. deliburation III The Jury.
room, taturllGd q verdict OF -
GUILTY. .Qy. stulspEA'1N THE TEl.sr pE0nEE.
| The uefendal1t9 counsel. after polling the
| Jury. lilcl q motion an afrest ot Judgment
and Tor 4 nav trial, which were oyerTuled,
aud Judge Howell pronounced Tug acatli
sentence upon tho boys, naming tho 18th day
ot March Us the day of execution, The case
was tllel takan up TO tue Supreme Court Of
bsnss tss ssstf ss o e liz 1t = Msss et It ss
ttlnv It was postponed until tic a1tli OF April,
and q atay OF execution granted until May !.
uu tho 97tl! 0t April the chsa Was thoroughly
aud ably, argued before the .Sunseme cour,
by Mr., lalnsay for the stats aud alesars.
Tie Supreme Cou1t afir1ae4 tile 1uiEnlvnt d
liked, upon as, fho day. Of execution. III.
only hupo now LETT was Executive clalnency.
tbs condemned boys would have been. g!at
ia havu llatl their seMtenga colnnluted TO !M
prls0lmunt III the .Pep!teMtiary for lffe u
hard labor, and. although u strong Appea
was made to Gov: Critsent3e,, !n tlls ttlEec
f0r other reasons, lle refused up to alm0s
the last moment to grant such Communication
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

I KtIoVlS7
GRAND STREET.,
MONROE, La.
TOM CAMPBELL, Proprictor.
Having recently opened tho above named
saloon, the Proprietor respectfully SoIicitss
Il liberal share OF the publ" patronage.
Tho finest and best brands of Wines
Liquors and Cigars kept constantly on
hand. CustOmc rs may rely upon good or
der ana polite attention.
The ''rhiStlC Dow brand OF whiHkcr for
sale ut this saloon.
February l, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

Two babies were born ia the same
house ut Oaklana, Tenn. The mothers
were sisters, closely resembling each
other, and the infants were both girls.
In the excitement of the occasion the
little ones got mixed, and this happen
ell before they had been dressed, or in
any other way marked for idcutitica-
ton. There seems 70 be no way out Of
the uncertainty, FOR three months have
passed without developing any rcsem-
blance to the father in either case and
IL the children grow up, rs they seem
likely to, with tho physical charact-
eristics of their mothers, nobody will
eyer know their exact parent age. The
present agreement il To decide the ,,uca-
ton by lot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

Rev. >. y. AlllSDll, PASTOR. '>cNitCN III
tho Church, Grammont and Catalpa SITS,
first, second and third Sundays zach month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Ecy --------- Rector. Services ut
Grace Church every Sunday morning n: |!
O'Clock evening ri i. IN.
Roman Catholic Church.
Eov. Father l.. Enaut, Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
First Mass at o'rl"ci<, y; M; High Mass ut
10 O'Clock II. M: Ho,,caict ION oi tho lilcsSra
Sacrament al o'clock, y. IN.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rcv. Il. il. White, Pastor. Services at tho
Court House; second and fourth Sundays
of each month, morning ana niSht-
Hap,is, church.
Rev. W. \. Mason. Pastor. Services ut
:he Church, Gramn,ont AMI 81. John $ts.,
every sunday.
Comsrrsnti"m E'n:.i Israel.
Rev. \. levy. Pastor, Services every
Friday, 40 T. NJ, ;,t rrn,r,r SINAI. p,,.,,
vi 4.liIcr*: $; MarN IrS*iH' s r.: M ,i
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
M."r"o .'htta"r, Ne; -. Meets IN san
dor>$ Na!l, >.HonN and fourth Saturdays in
each month.
Richardson. T.. * ; T.. l.. Mct".mi"k, ES;
!. w. Sun%hn"r, &. II w. T.. E"nw'rE >
NJ ii * NJ M'I ~ - , H. Hi g. NJ. ni ",
". g. kcnmc'iy, q. NJ. list v; :. Meyer
Treasurer; J. II. Milling, Secretary; }, q.
sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge. No. ct. Meets in
Sanders Hall, first and third Saturdays in
each mouth.
onicNrs: Il. Richardson. W. NJ; W. T.
Eenwick, 5. W.; j. l.. NlingHw"r;h, J. w
:. Meyer. Treasurer !. l.. Hanna. Sccrc-
tary +. Eudru, =. ~: Jonas Meyer, y.
H.; i. q. Sanders. fyiVt.
Hourd a.; Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at SaulcrS'S iiutf.
Officers: Jos. Hoffman, President; !. g.
Sanders, NirC President: i. l.. kati$kl, Soc
ret>rv; LOWS II, Allen. ir,, Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

An Invention for easing The strain on
horses in starting horse cars has been
in six mouths successful service in
Boston. \ little pedal touched by the
drivers foot puts the device into opera
ton. 1t connects the tongue Of the car
with lever which operates a latchct,
taking hold Of Il cogwhcet on the axle,
THUS easing the dead pull nearly one
half
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

"A newspaper canvasing agent, being
told by an old lady that it was no use
TO subscribe for papers now, as Mother
symptom said the world was coming
10 an end this year, said: "But wont
70" want to read an account of the
Wnoie arair, as soon as it comes orr"
"That WILL" answered the old lady.
and she subscribed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

A Wisconsin wife's suit for divorce
depends upon evidence which she pro
cured by putting fresh paint on the
soles of her husbands boots, thereby
marking his footsteps when he ought
to have been abed at home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. y. Allison, Pastor. Soyiccs 1T
tho Church, Grammont and Catalna SITS,
ir:st second and third Sundays each month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
Parish Of <sstaC:sit;t.
Parish school Board.

Parish school is0arda
l.. En,lom, Presidents: ". G. Stanliier, W.
q. Head, Secretary; -. r. Trousttulc Rich
ard harrington, u. ). Wilson, DR.. X. J.
Brooks, a. My:,tt, X. Dunn. =. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
BANK OF MONROE.

LEWIS -. ALIEN, .sr.. President
GRAND ST.. MONROE, La,
cSEw BANK BUILDING.
European exchange for salc also drafts,
on st. Louis, New York, New Orleans and
VicEsburg. Mutilatcd money and foreign
coin bought at highest rates. Interest al
lowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to i'll Monroe. Trenton
Bastrop. Farmervillc, Vienna, Columbia,
Ouachita City, etc.
april :Sp:e h2Davp
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
Protestant Episcopal

Ecy ---------- Rector. Services
G racc Church every Sunday morning ~:
O'Clock evening nj i. ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
THE CORNER SALOON

CORNER DES1ARD AND ST. JonN Srs.,
MONROE, LA.
Tho undersigned, having opened Il new
and elegantly furnished saloon in Monroe,
respectfully solicits Il liberal share of pub
lie patronage. Every attention will be
given by Il polite and experienced bar
keeper Imported and domestic Wines,
Liquors and Cigars kept constantly on
hand.
Two elegant billiard tables i'll tho Saloon.
kept for the amusement OF guests.
w. All kinds of MIXED DRINKS, i'll season
speciality. NJ. l.. DE;DMAN,
Jan. l, 1850. Proprietor
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

. Twcnty-Third Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes Of Outchita,
Kchiind, Caldwell, ffaHkliit and Jack son:
Scuat ors--E IL Kidd, of Jackson; n y
Aby, Of Ouacfita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05

Mnyor and Chief of POlicc........,Fr. Enlom
COuncilmcn--j G Sanders, - NJ SlolarS
= Never, W y Rcn wick. T. Garrett, G.
Lewis T. w Darlington CO.
Secretary and rrotsurof.........o u StilhaIt
CITY KCcoruc r.....................R X. u. NinSon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-08-05
l.. WEIZEI.,
Dealer in all kinds ol
IIOUS EIIOLD FUR NITlTRI.
T T.. W E'EZE:I.,
COFFlNS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, kc.

Furniture repaired, q" made to order. and
satisfaction guaranteed. All order. for
Furniture promptly attended 10. tuGIi.,.l
supplied at short notice, with services nt
undertaken, if desired.
l have also on hand Il cui! stock of
Childrcn's Carriages, which "i!"r Tor
sale ut low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street. orrn~i:r
McEcs's drug store. An inspection of our
work and furniture i; Respectfully invited.
January /, 1850. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
OMNIBUS INDICATIONS.


It is stated that France and Germany are
both ordering large numbers of new can
non, and that the manufacturers have re.
ceived orders to double their machinery.
There is at present no visible cause of
quarrel between the two countries, though
the Tunis expedition has sown the seeds
of difficulties which may eventually result
in war. But during this age of huge stand.
ing armies the continental Governments
are compelled to follow one another in
every increase of armament, for though
appearance be never SO peaceful no one of
them can or will permit neighbor to sur
pass him in forwardness of preparation for
conflict. Meantime the poor stupid masses
toll and groan under ever increasing bur-
dens of taxation, all of which is imposed
to the end that when the time comes the
greatest possible slaughter of these same
purblind taxpayers may be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
THEIR TURN NEXT.

A dispatch from Ireland says that the
Irish laborers are organizing for agitation.
This is what we have long been looking for.
1t was inevitable that they should pres
emily discover that they had no interest in
the contest between the landlords and tie
tenant-farmers, and that they should insist
upon some special relief for themselves.
OF course they have not been and will not
be benefited by the Land Act. Such
patches of ground as they live on and grow
potatoes on, they hire from the tenant.
farmers, who are their landlords, and by
all accounts very hard set of landlords,
too. II the tenant-farmers are not to pay
any more rent, however, the laborers will
inevitably demand the extension of the
same principle to themselves. Ii the land
is to be divided over again, they will GER
tainly demand somethiag like their fair
share of it. Once let them grasp the theory
that the land belongs to 1.-THE people, and
they will not be slow TO realize that they
themselves are much better entitled to that
designation than the tenant-farmers and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
THE GRgENsAcKERs MOVING AGAIN.

The Greenbackers are evidently prerar-
ing to take the fields with undiminished
activity. They are alarmed at the idea of
reducing the coinage of silver dollars. They
wish to exchange all the National Bank
notes for treasury notes of the fat kind.
And they want all the gold in the treasury
got rid of in the payment of the outstand-
ing bonds. The programme of the Green
hackers is not a complicated one. ALI
they ask is that such measures should be
adopted as will drive gold out of the
country, then reduce us to silver standard,
and finally land US in the bottomless pit of
fat money without any metallic basis.
These peculiar people are proof against
experience, history, argument, in fact
everything that partakes of rational
nature. They not only do not know any
thing about the subject they wish to legis-
late upon, but they utterly refuse to learn
anything. 1t is useless to point out
to them that there is nothing new in
their ideas; that all these crotckets have
been tried before repeatedly, and that all
of them have failed disastrously to produce
the results expected from them. The
Greenbackers turn their backs and stop their
ears and shut their eyes, and continue to
put faith in the financial wisdom of Ben.
Butler and Voorhees, and other lights Of
similar caliber. So long as there is any
prospect of doing mischief they will be on
hand to advocate whatever can conduce to
it, and they possess kind of instinct
which leads them unerringly to the sup
port of the widest and most preposserous
propositions. They appear to think just
now that they can make successful raid
upon the Secretary of the Treasury for
having recommended the suspension of
silver coinage and the withdrawal of the
silver certificates. The currency has been
inflated by these certificates, and they
desire that it should be inflated still more.
If they could only get treasury notes SUBJ
stituted for national bank notes, and then
obtain possession of the Government print
ing presses, their minds would be easy, for
then they could facilitate the exchanges"
by printing fresh greenbacks continually,
and they would doubtless do SO until the
paper was down to the level of Confederate
currency. The only way to get rid of the
Greeubackers is to put'the currency out of
reach of their folly and perversity but SO
long as Congress has the control of it this
will not be ACCOMPLISHED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20


then there will be trouble. The laborers
are in that condition most favorable to rev.
dictionary movements, of having nothing
to lose. They cannot be worse off than
they are, for the most part, unless they
starve outright. aud they may be much
better off. So they are very likely to lis
ten to Harry Georges communism with
approval, and when they have mastered its
meaning they will be prepared to tell the
tenant-farmers who hope to become pro-
prietors by virtue of confiscation, that they
have no more title to the land than the
landlords had. When this new element
comes to the front there will be lively
times in ireland, and the tenant-farmers
will begin to doubt whether the new doc
trine was after all as sound and satisfying
as it appeared at first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, December 19th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento December 23d !:
w. l.. Coles, New York Nj. Salisbury. L.
Taussig, San Francisco Miss Sampson, Kate
Sampson, England /; Albert Winslow and
wife, Fall River, Mass Mrs. A. R. Maxwell
and child, Portland, Or; Strachn Jones,
Toronto; Julius Locke. New Orleans.
Fifty-nine through emigrants left OF Satur-
day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sac.
ramento December 18th, and seven last night.
to arrive December 10Th.
CARLIN, December 19sh.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Cincinnati; hrs.
VIM. DeFremery and daughter. Henry VTeo-
Bunting, John B. Osborn, wife and child,
Dollie Adams, Colonel D. N Welch, Mrs.
E. r. Dodge, New York; G. Il. Potter and
wife, Redwood City Mrs. W. FL. Charlock,
J. o. Harris. J. Solomon, F. Gonzales, San
Francisco: Ed T. Stable and wife, Cheyenne;
Mrs. V. Hope and child. Sonema J. NJ.
Pittengiil, vile and child, Rochester, N. Y;
d. Burmeister, Miss May Neff, Salt Lake /;
J. I. Scott, Dsrlingtoa, Md; 5. II. Hale,
Isaac Drake M. D., Idaho; J. III. Hoppin,
Woodland, Cal; j. H. Wiley, c. P. May.
hew and daughter, Rensselaer,. Ind; Thomas
Herman Galeshurg, Ill; D. Steele, Indian
aDOl1S, w ID. NletaD, ". all
Norstron. Danville; GO emigrant passengers,
including Il males, to arrive December Dist.
NEwHALL, December 10 h.--Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
). B. c. Ridet. Fl. Mansfield. J. W. Curtis,
C. Fl. Foley. J. Ogden, Geo. Saulsbery, San
Francisco; G. II. Gilbert, ". Dalton, San
Francisco; Dr. G. V. Peters, Colonel A. T.
Smith, Captain Chas. Porter, Colonel W. A..
Morch, L. K Bailey. Benicia G. 7. Marye.
Virginia, New; Mrs. 4. A. Carpenter. Cedar
Rapids, Mich; B. Miller, Globe, A. T. +;
Mrs. II. T. Thompson. Tombstone Doctor
Burr, Sacramento; Mrs. Meacham, River
side; J. Huse, O. G. Chamberlain, San
Diego; E. Snyder. f. E. Eaft, 5. G. john
son, G. II. Beal, San Francisco Mrs. J. T.
Howard, Los Angeles; j. Cunningham. Mrs.
L. G. Holly and daughter, Tombstone H.
Nye, Falmouth, Mass; B. w. Howser,
Marysville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
BLAINE AND HUgLBUr.

Judging from Secretary Blaines dis
patches to General Hurlbut in the Peru.
Wan claim business, the Department of
State must have had its hands full in try
ing to prevent the Minister to Lima from
converting his Office into regular claim
agency Nothing could be more prudent
and correct than Mr.. Blaine's instructions
to the Minister, but it is impossible not to
perceive that the communications to which
these dispatches were the replies must have
been of very extraordinary character. 1t
can be gathered from the general tenor
of Mr.. Blaine's dispatches that number of
people have been trying to take advantage
of Peru's extremity to press claims of
doubtful validity. and that most of these
claimants thought it both prudent and
possible to enlist the co operation of the
United States in their enterprises. Nor is
it to be doubted that General Hurlbut was
at first strongly tempted to crafty the de-
sires of these spectators, for it is plain that
Mr.. Blaine had to pull him up very
sharply and to enlighten him very clearly
upon the limits of his functions. Incident
ally some of this illumination falls upon
that Peruvian Company" the pros
pectuses of which have lately been
producing SO great sensation. Mr..
Blaine expresses the opinion that
the company is visionary project, to
say the least, and he intimates that if its
claims were valid it would be in position
to take Peru on mortgage which never
could be redeemed This is mild and
perhaps diplomatic way of saying that the
Secretary did not believe in the Peruvian
Company, but whatever that affair may
have been, it is evident that its projectors
were American citizens, and that they took
a very Yankee view of the uses which
could be made of the United States Gov
eminent. Mr. Blaine has fortunately writ
ten so explicitly to prohibit all official
recognition of such claims against the
Peruvian Government that no complication
can arise out of this subject. But it is
patent that General Hurlbut was on the
brink of imprudences which might easily
have become national disgraces, and this
correspondence, taken altogether, serves to
confirm the impression that so impulsive
and undiplomatic an agent ought to be re.
called at the earliest possible moment,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
ANOTHER EFFORT.

Once more it is solemnly announced that
the Government is about to make tire.
mendous effort in the Star Route cases.
Before he retires Postmaster General James
is to cause large number of civil suits to
be instituted against the contractors, and
then he can go out of Office in flourishing
way. Bat even the commencement of
fifty suits after all that has happened will
hardly convince the country that the Star
Route thieves are in any danger. Skepti-
cism On this head has become chronic, and
not without cause. The predictions of the
thieves that they would not be punished
have been SO fully borne out, and the boasts
OF the Government that they should be
punished have been so discredited, that the
public VIII refuse to take any further inter
est in the matter until it can be convinced
that at least one conviction or recovery has
been reached. Meantime the Government
might learn little modesty and caution
from its recent experience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A H. Powers has gone to Colusa for few days.
A. c. Klink, of this city, returned yesterday from
a visit to the upper Sacramento
Mrs. Judge W. A. Henry, who has been very seri-
ously i'll for some days past, is now improving
slowly.
Hon. H. NJ Lsrue, wife and daughter Virginia.
who for the past three months have been visiting
friends in tie Eastern States, will reach their home
in this city on Thursday
These residents of San Francisco are in this city
Fred. Ray, DR.. Justin Gates, VIM. S. Woods, Geo.
Charlton, who ere former residents OF this city.
f. w. Clements, J. S. Brown and wife, Edward
Siegfeld 7. Fern.
These persons are visiting in this city Coonel
E. A. Belcher. MarysviIle Geo. w. Loggie, II.
Doane, Puget Sound l. II. Stephenson, Franklin ,
G. Miller Willows John Anstey, Vallejo; Z. j.
Sparks, lincoln; J. Z. Gould, Butch Flat II. c.
Wilson, Tehama county, Alice Swssey, S. Kate
Smyth, Santa Rosa J. Roblnet and wife, John Hen
derson, Mrs. Robinet Missouri; A. w. Eskrldge,
Elk Grove; G. Smeder, p. Becsley, Georgetown
J. Murphy, r. B. Pierce, Pleasant Grove; Mrs.
John Crofton, Miss Emma Crofton, Walnut Grove
D. Rhoads, CORTLAND H. c. Miller, French Corral
C. F. Miller, Silver City, Idaho J. NJ. 0ldfeld S.
Striser, Philadelphia; K. L. 7. Galbraith, Victoria
J. E. Birge, Leon De Roos, NJ. Shepard, William
Geary, Nr. and Mrs. John w. Whitney, W. Down
ing, Rocklin Je Hamilton, Auburn Richard
Bayne, Colusa ]. S. Beleher, Marysville 7. McCon.
nell, MeConnelfs Station; j. II. Hoppin and wife,
Woodland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
BORN.
DIED.


Sacramento, December 19-John Petree, native of
Indiana, SIS years
Friends and acquantarces are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, N street, between Third and
Fourth, tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock
San Francisco, December 19-Elizabeth M wife of
George Ii. Robinson (and daughter of the late
Lewis Ramage of this city,, 80 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take place
fro the Depot to morrow "wednesday morning.
on the arrival OF the ira via Bencia
San Francisco, recember 19-Sarah, wife of P. A.
Finigap, 81 years, 8 months and days
Suffer county-Charles Scranton, So years.
Lift Stony, December 5-Mrs Joseph Haddock 40
years.
Dotys Flat, December Own. Hamilton 81 years.
10 months and 20 days.
Penryn, December 9-Grace Lloyd, SS years and
months.
Lincoln, December l2-Elen Mccoy, 20 years, IL
months and II days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
HANDKERCHIEFS!

Saturday, another lot of HANDKER-
CHIEFS came in from the East, which, in
addition to the supply received fortnight
ago, makes the present assortment about as
choice and varied as anyone could desire.
While, in general, they have the extra fine
ness and richness that belongs to Holiday
Goods yet it has not lessened the range of
prices, and some of the Handkerchiefs are as
low as 21l cents. We notice particularly
Ladies Hem-stitched, Fine Linen Hand
kerchief, with printed border, at 20 cents;
and some better ones Of the same style, at rs
cents. The costliest of the Linen Handker-
chiefs comes at 81 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20
TOY DISPLAY!

"a THE TOY DISPLAY commands
a deal of attention from all who come in
with the Holiday Season in mind 1t is
constant source of delight to the Children,
and even such grown people as are not
directly concerned seem to take interest and
pleasure in looking the collection over
Those who buy find still further satisfaction
in the prices, which are as low as in other
things throughout the House.