davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-22

Then. ". corner Of Madison and union-sta. known
feet Madsoa.s By s9 fset On un9e %o!s :; 9o O.
Z. in Bluck a. Original Town Of Chica o. together
with the building situated thort0n except such H1t
ure3 the Mayor and Superintendent Of Police ma1
eject to reserve. -
viii 10 offered for aa1e at Public Auction on Satnr-
dav June 4, lS5I, at o'clock the above de-
scrtbed premises to the htshest bidder pursrSu &! to
Terms ct possession to BE- arranged 5" as 10 comply
with the necessities Of tho Police department
Further Information can be had BY npplyt TO the
uuduratgned4 THEODORE T. GURSEf.
CQmplTQtcF.
, 1881-05-22
We Show
The --latest Novelties and Styles
GOLD AND R0LL-PlATED
j Z llR Y.

$1.00 for 4 Round Clock,
1 inches in diameter.
33c for a fine pair of Roll
Plated Patent Sleeve But
tons.
SC for a Patent Separable
Collar Button.
Special bargain in Roll
Plate Rings, real Stone Set
tings, for 2S, 33 to 8Sc.
Ladies' Roll Plated Lace
Pins for 2S, ~ to CSC.
4Sc for a Set Of 6 Black
H'd'ld Knives and Forks.
: Rogers s Bro. Plate Metal
Butter Knives for 12c.:
75c for a Fine Nickel
Plated Revolver.
Pocket Knives at 5, 10,
24C.
Large assortment OF
Smokers Articles.
100 doz. Of French Brier
Pipes, Amber mouth-piece,
for 1Sc.
12c for q Genuine Meer-
schaum Cigar-H0lder.
, 1881-05-22
BANKRUPT STORE.

NOW !.
We will show you
what we can do:
q ::this time:
100 doz..3-button Kid Gloves,
= IS cts: per pair;
IS doz::Lace Top Gloves, 22c
+. per pair. t: ...:.: =.
IS doz. Boys and Girls Lin /
en- Suits, they cost to man
;tufacture $1.75, and ages
from 2 too years, we sell
: them at ".
90c.
4o-inch Navy Blue, Myrtle
Green, and Coachman-co1-
f.. or Suiting Flannel, cost 6oc,
!: at 25c per yard. :.
All kinds of Plain and Lace
!. Buntings, Colored and Blk,
at half price.
4o-inch A1l-Wool Came1's
Hair Dress Goods, Coach
man-color and Navy Blue,
worth .75c, will sell at 35c
per. yard.
Onbre Striped Dress Goods,
different shades. -.
Silks and Satins at closing
:. out prices. -
| Walking Jackets we have
sold: at 5000 and $11.oo
1--WE: are now in position to
sell, at $500.
| 200 Printed Lawn Sacques
at Soc -:
Other Great Bargains in ev=:
f.: =: cry Depart rnent.
81 SAMPLE lffPI;BS:=: SgBI]I! T. I
| BANKRUPT. STORE,
| 184 and 186 state-st:,
OPPOSITE THE PALMER.
| S. SHIREK.'
| FVRNTTURE. CARPETS. dc.
, 1881-05-22
GIsTAT @5RI4AT rs a=ISEzzT rs GTETaAT5 Is
SELLS. 4-PAW. BARNUhA. COUP.
= But the GREATEST and GRAIDEST SHOW is. .=
'f'I E7 c III. G. =. 9 80, e Z,
G.. ]. E:FiMANN 81 {:

We Show
TIE LOWEST PRICES
IN =
FURNISHING
GOODS.
7Sc buys a Fine Majoica
Cuspadore.
.SSc for a Fine Majolica
Tea Set.
1000 doz. Majolica Jugs,
choice from s to 95c.
4Oc for a Fine Flower
Pot, worth triple.
$24.O0 for q Fine Deco
rated Tea or Dinner Set, 1873
pieces; ; good value $4,000
:. .1c:for a Stone China Cof-
fee Cup. -:
Fine assortment of Ma-.
.iolica Garden Seats, Um-
brella Stands, and :Orna-
ments very low.
95c for a 2-gallon Water
Cooler.
:: Sc for a nice: Parlor
Broom.
Extra inducements this
week i'm Wooden and Will
low Ware, Hardware and
TinWare, .Crockery:;. and
Glassware.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

DR.. j. H. MCLEAN, of st. Louis, the nil
man, he who has been firing medicinal pei
lets at suffering humanity for years back
with the view of restoring the afflicted to
health, and at the same time TO the filling Of
his Golfers with filthy lucre, and having sue.
ceeded in the latter undertaking, whatever
his success may have been in tho former, has
now turned his attention TO tho destruction
of his fellow creatures He has invented A
gun which fires cartridges fed to It by a
scoop, aud so rapidly that a continuous
stream of balls pours from its muzzle. He
also has invented system Of thin iron plates
to be carried about with an army and used
for making tents bullet-proof, for feed
troughs, breast works or case-mated for,s.
lie has also ia course of construction toy
cannon 70 weigh ono hundred and fifty tons,
and throw three thousand pound shell
twenty miles. We have not enumerated
half Of the doctors alleged inventions, and as
wo get tho item from tho Post. Dispatch
which treats Of the matter in burlesquInc
sonAe, we only give 1t for wha! 1t Is worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

A PATIENT, named Jubessier, died at Bi.
cetro hospital, France, q few weeks ago at
the age OF 1903 years. He had been an IN
mate of the establishment since 1897, having
bsen wounded on the head when he wa;
eighteen years of age by the fall of piece Of
glass, and the wound taking long time TO
heal, his mind became affected gradually rs.
suming the form of incurable insanity. liz
was haunted with the idea that his body wa:
ofglsss and for fear of breakago he scarcely
moved during the eighty.four years of his
confinement, and never spoke but once in
telligentIY aud that was to ask for tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

VIZ are so pleased with the terse, forcble,
plain way, the Post-Dispatch expresses its
opinion of that class who walk for living,
and IL so accords with our own, that We re-
produce it; aft may interest people who
have no taste for politics TO know that next
month grand walking tournament will take
place in Now York city for the championship
belt Rowland, Vaughn, and other English
idiots have arrived to take part in the show.
MIR. Weston is anxious to participate, but he
is embarrassed by the entrance fec of 81, 800.
Subscriptions from sympa.hizing friends may
be forwarded 10 him at New York."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

Mr.. Robert Porter, chief of the wealth
debt and taxation division of the census bu
reau has Issued q report upon three hun.
dred cities with population over 1900 each,
and he states that the bonded debt of these
cities aggregates S66lOOO,SOO. In the eastern
cities the per capita of deb. is S92 in the
middle states S76; in the south $50; while
in the west only $50. The total state, county
and city debt of tho United States is esti-
mated by Mr.. Porter at 81, 9OO,OOOOOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

that Arthur was not born the year he asserts
nor in the town he ssserts--for il will b.
seen, on comparing his campaign lives, that
the compilers do not agree on the town of
bis birth. The senate coInmittee, it is vague :
ly announced, have the suhjee, in mind, but
have as yet taken no oficia, action Ger
tsinly, if Mr.. Arthur has the proofs Of his
nativity, he can simplify matters very much
by sending them to Washington. The law
Yer on the other side offers 70 prove that he
was born in Canada by witnesses cognizsnt
of the fact
1t seems to us very great stupidity or the
part OF Any man not to be ABLE TO tell the
place and time of his nativity unless be was
q founding "nobody's child"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

THE Leavenworth (Kansas) Times has q
long article reviewing II paper by Rev. DR..
Nisbei, of Leavenworth, in the Baptist Re-
view, on "The Antiquity of Man." There is
no question of his antiquity and il DR.. Ms.
bet will come here 10 Texas no will find
specimens who evidently lived before the
food, if not rs early as Adam, judging from
the ideas they advance and tho policies they
advocate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

New YORK city is making an effort to
conane the drinking saloon business to men
ofknown responsibility. Those on the booz-
ing can order arc refused license, aud if they
sell anyhow, they are raided by the police
and broken no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

Nor little is being said just now, as to
the nativity of General Arthur, vce-pres-
dent elect. He of course claims TO be a ma
tive of this country, but others say he was
born in Canada It is possible that there
will be senatorial Investigation of toe ques-
tion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

The st. Louis Post-Dispateh charteriz5s
the Union depot in that city as but collec-
tion of sheds, and pours forth the vials of its
wrath upon the depot company for not
erecting structure worthy of the city and
worthy Of the rich corporations whose roads
centre there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
DOCTOR LANE.
SOME OF DOCTOR LANES SPECIAL
TIES.

Everybody knows tina, tne sciences of med
loine and surgery have advanced so rap
Idly that IL Is beyond the power of any one
man TO become proficient In all of their many
tran hes. Hence want has long been felt by
The medical profession for special stu8y az d
preparation, Or. Lane, recognizing this fact
early in his student life, prepared himself
accordingly. Throwing aside then and for
ever ali idea OF genaTal practice, DR.. Lane
makes Especially OF private disc Uses of both
sexes, such rs syphilis, Gteet Structures, etc
skin diseases, rs Acne, or pmply eruptions;
diseases 81 the throat, Catarrh, Alopecia, or
badness, Scr0iulous diseases of the bones,
Naricose veins, Nariecole, diseases of the ner-
yous system. Relieving with the latest au-
thOrilles that Neurasthenia, or seminal weak
ness IL In Il great many instances real and
not fdneied disease, the Doctor has been to
considerable expense In procuring the latest
improved appliances, such as are used by the
most eminent or Euro Jean specialists for treat
ing this troublei scientifically.
skilled and educated assistant always at
the Office 10 assist in the more dincult opera
tions that are daily performed. The finest in
Suumenis ana galvanlc battery in the state.
Lung troubles treated by the use of atomizing
steam spray and powder blowers.
No cure promised for an lncurable disease.
DispensatOry Practice.
As has always been the Doctors custom, he
VIII devote two hours of his time daily for the
benefit of those who are worthy, and who are
TOO poor 10 undergo course OF treatment with
nina, during which lime he Will prescribe
pratis. The boon of health Is just rs dear to the
poor as 70 he wealthy. Free hours from IL
work guaranteed than can be procured out
side OF the largest cltes
Consultations rooms and Office 1903 Main st.,
second uoor rom corner OF Poydras street,
over l., Movers Connor'g drug store
n. Is. - Tue Doctor Is q regular graduate OF
medicine, and holds licenses from sew eral of
me most stringent boards OF medical examt
liners in America.
The Doctor Is no travelling hmbug, but has
come to stay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
OUR CIRCULATION.
rne toIlowlng speahs for Itsolt, wllhOut conn.

The following speaks for ITSELF without COM
ment from ourselves:
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD.
January 4. 1884 !
A. NJ. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas.
DEAR SlR-ilerewith enclosed we hand You
one hundred and twenty-one dollars and
seventy cents, amount Oill due for postage of
the Daily HERALD for last month
We would thank YOU II possible and conye-
nent to yOu TO furnish us the information as
To the comparative circulation of thu IERALD
as against the other PAGERS Of North 'paxas,
Very respectfully,
PFOuTs, ELLIOTT y HALL,
PosToFFIUE, DALLAS, NgAs,
January D. 81.
Messrs. pfouts, Elliott 81 Hall,
GENTLEMEN In reply To youts II ev a date,
can only state from the besI sources OF lnlor
nation at my command, that the postage p id
by the Dallas Daily and Weealy HFRALD is In
excess of that paid by ali other papers in north
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
A NJ. cochran, Postmaster
uer Bentley. Assistant Postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

The Bernhardt having about cleaned
the fields offered by the large cities is nearly
ready for the little ones, and will tackle
Leavenworth, Kansas, on the I'd Of March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
GDF0R SALE BYO7O
ALL DRUGGISTS
WG0D MEDICINE Co.
20 Sole Pr0yoSIefors. sos
1859 ST.LoulS. MO. g.
SPECIAL NOFIOEs

EO'NOTlCE Is hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Friedlander, under the firm
name of Loeb ~ Friedlander. are the only sue.
cessors Of the late lrm of Ike Loeb d Co., and
they alone are authorized to transact all bus
mess pertaining to said late firm. The public
generally are notified of this fact and requested
to call upon and correspond only with said
Loeb Frledlander in Ill matters connected
With said late firm. We are still at our old
stand, corner Camp and Lamar SITS, where
we will serve our custoners with the same DIS
patch as heretofore.
IOFR Il TRIEDIANDEP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

TO-DAY and tomorrow there will be a
rbing barometer, falling temperature and
clear or fair weather according to Professor
Tiee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

KANSAS is now enjoying blessed revival
of religion within its borders. We know of
no better vineyard for the workers of the
Lord
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

From George 4. Sweet,
Editor of the Texas
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE..
j. & @. Maguire's Gun.
durango squccZes the
Liver better than Gallo.
mol. Thousands for need
Of such u Medicine sink
into Dyspeptic graves. 1t
should be ut the com.
mand of the whole world
and would prove u last.
ing blessing to the hu.
man family.
GEORGE \. SWEET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17
LOEB Il TRIEDLANDER.

rt-WAHNlNG,--l hereby W m the public
rot TO pay any money to or have any trans
action with one j. W. Stewart on ny &C.
count, as he Is no longer In my employ. He
ls shout leet6 iifchea high; re hulr, side.
whiskers and moustacte; biz cyesj and in
talking witches The right silo i his month of
fale. j. j. CARNES.
DALLAS, Januery 81, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-17

NrhOTICE,- This Is to give notice that the
Chicago, Toxas y Mexican Central railway
company has accepted the resignation Of
Colonel Il. o, Llmphere as general manager
Of said compang, aud that his official con-
nection with said company ceased on Jsn-
uary %, ISL. All communications affecting
the business Of he company will e addressed
to W. II, Hale esq, at the general Office of
the company, 2O0 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
By order OF the Observation-Disclosures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
PIONEERS CELEBRATION.

The Sacramento Society of California Pic
neers made an excursion yesterday to Mare
Island. The train was special of four cars,
and left early in the morning. The steamer
Amelia transported the company from South
Vallejo to the Navy Yard landing. where the
Vallejo Rifles were under arms and with
their own band, and received the excursion
lists with due honors. There were present
also the Vallejo Society OF California TO
neers, and delegations OF Pioneers from Benz.
cia. Napa and San Francisco. In all
II Is estimated that there engaged in the fes-
tiyities on the island some 1,S0O or 1000
people. The naval officers afforded every
facility fer the people to visit all parts OF the
ISLAND and to inspect the ships, works and
oro,,.-ds. They gave up, also, to the excur-
ss;oniSts he island Plaza, on which Is beau
tifnl grove. Here tables were provided for
tbe eTcl1rs;onists, who brought their own
Iuneheon. but the Committee OF Ar
rangements furnished tee and eonee,
free to all. Danc;eg was epJoyee
in the sail left, Fsio,, t5ryved
70 be Ill admirable ballroom ING NV, faIie 70
Rifles band furnished the musAc. The Val
leo Society supplied all visitors with e9mpli.
mentary ferry passes between the Island and
Vallejo. The literary exercises included tie
call to order by c. H. Hubbs, who intro
duced as President of the day L. b. Miner,
of Benicia, who made the opening remarks. |
The orator of the day was Senator W. a. |
Cheney. He made brief appropriate ad-
dress, which was warmly received. The pre- |
gramme embraced the recitation of =" brakes |
Address to the American Flag by Miss |
Matte K. Powers, solos by Mrs. Addie |
Carter, vocal music by local choir, music
by the band and the reading of poem by
Miss Powers written for the occasion by Miss
WEIGH, of San Francisco, and which was |
read yesterday at all the Admission Day eel.
ebrations throughout the State. A letter of
regrets and congratulations was read from
General M. G. Vallejo, OF Sonoma.
A telegram of congratulation from
the Territorial Pioneers in New York
City was received and read, and a
fitting response returned by telegraph;
Throughout the day the most cordial good
feeling prevailed between all the people, and
the excursionists from Sacramento pronounce
their reception and entertainment by the
Vallejo and Mare Island people to have been
of the most delightful character, Not thing
occurred to mar in the slightest degree the
pleasure of the occasion. The excursionists
sailed from the island at Z P. NJ. amidst the
cheers of their hosts, and lett South Vallejo |
ct 7:20 P. NJ, arriving here at $40 p. NJ, after
q rapid and very enjoyable ride.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Kingsley Chapel. II. 8. church,

Eleventh street. between II and I-Rev. Davit
Deal pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ and 7:3o 7. NJ
Sunday .school al 1910. Praise service at P. NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church,
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. j
Q. a. Henry, pastor Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ
and $50 P NJ. Brethren from the NJ. E. Conference
viii preach; morning, Rev. Wesley Dsnnet.e, ..
D., of Santa Clara, and in The evening Rev. G. V.
Anthony D. D., OF the Central N. Z. Church in San
Francisco. The public are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of Rev. H. H. Rice pastor.
The pulpit win be occupied the sabbath by Rev.
NJ g. Briggs, D. D., and Rev. A. I. Seedham,
of San Francisco, members Of the NJ. T.. Con-
fereI &c. Services at 1o:45 A NJ. and $50 ?. N.
Strangers cordially invited.
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between L and M-Rev +. L. Har-
ford, OF San Francisco, viii preach in the morning.
Subject The Enduring Word = in the evening
Rev. C. C. Stratton, d. D. Subject, The Living
God"
NJ E. Church South,
Sen. . SS., Sss cen ana nncv. I. n. d.
pastor Services at II A. NJ and 1892 NJ.
Rev. E. K. Ollie, of Petaluma, will preach in the
morning, and Rev. T. S. Dunn of Alameda, in the
,venine-both members OF the Conference now ;
session in this city The public are cordially invited
% attend services in this church.
Congregational Church.
Rev. W. h Gober will preach tomorrow morn-
ny, and Rev. NJ. C. Briggs, D. D., tomorrow even
n.y. The pubic are invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
rapidity which betOkens familiarity with =

rapidity which betokens familiarity with a
1 word, but the Conference saw that the rev.
erend gentleman was only shrewdly attempt
ing to jump over difficulty, and as soon as
he enunciated Mock-el-um-ne the house
smiled aloud and heartily.
WELL" said this father in the church,
=" don't KEEL spell KEEL in this State. ?" He
was corrected. well, then, KEEL is cal, is it !?
All right, then-Mock- al. atza-ne."
Again the house laughed at the Bishops
mistake, during which be tried again, got the
| correct twanS on lis tongue, and then joined
in the msrriment himself. Shortly after, a
Presiding Elder in his report spoke OF the law
of the itineracy Ia the church as an iron
wheel that rolls on and knows no deviation in
| its course.
..oh, don't" cried the Bishop; "better
| call it an irony wheel"
The P. Z. replied that he intended it as a
bit of irony.
"pn tell you," returned the Bishop; "it's
oftener an india rubber wheel than you min
listers think"
Presently some one charged that minis
ter, whose relation was under discussion,
had been brought into the Conference from
abroad by former Bishop.
Vow don't sag Engs. 10 IL. .9s: i,s-1 Dni=aup
Harris "you don't know anything about
the number the Bishops don't bring" After
the Conference had enjoyed its laugh he
added: Why, when | came out here had
a whole armful of applications. more than
enough to have made up another Conference
as large as this.n
"What did you do with them, Bishop?n
'Well. they didn't come. You don't know
how often We bring men, however, whom we
don't want to bring"
Soon after supernumerary preacher was
called on to report He said he'd had hard
time. He'd been in a district where a
preacher couldn't live; that the Conference
had put supernumeTary man into super
ANIMATED district. While the Conferences
laughed loudly at this. the Bishops eyes
twinkled, he took up his note book and
pencil and jotted down line with the air of
one who means to fix new witticisn, which
the Conference seeing, and whether mistaken
or not, smiled again. The very first hour of
the first day, as already noted, the Bishop
relieved the Conference of any fear of pain
full austerity en- his part. A minister moved
for new committee. He wanted commit
tee on thanks and resolutions of respect.
At the close of such sessions there were
a number of such courtesies to be acknowl-
edged, and votes of resolutions of thanks
were generally left to the last, and came in
haphazard, and he went on with the idea,
apparently, that some were thanked who
ought not to be, and some not thanked who
should be, and
Every we'll" cried the Bishop, who had
been manifesting desire to put the motion
for some seconds; Every well; now, all who
are in favor of the mandatory committee
raise your right hands," The hands all went
up, and every body smiled audibly. But the
Bishop does not lose by his wit a particle of
his dignity, nor lessen the respect due his
high office. He has the art, however, of
knowing just when to relax, and just how
much.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed September 9Th.

s C. Hastings to- Edward Crabb, September
1881 for 81 GOETHE so theast quarter of section 81
township 10 north ran &c east, containing 10,
acres-with reservation Of roadway.
John D. Crowley and " ife to Joseph c. Dias
August 49, 1881 for 81 l00-rhe north 30 feet OF lo
8, between and @ Front AID Second streets, Sac
rnmento.
Filed September It'll.
Jonn Brewster to w Fl. FerA 'uson, July l, 1850
for SIG 66-The undivided third of p acres OF lo
10. in Ferris Addition, town of Gait.
G. Boggianno to AntoTio Bisgiauno, September D
1881 for 81 000-An undivided one fifth interest in
the southwest quarter OF section "a, township
north, range east, containing loo acres.
Robert Robinson to Jacob Gebert, August 81
1881, for S525-L Lot 4, between and p, Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, Sacramento.
Capital Savings Bank to w. A. McWilliams, sep
TENDER 6, 1881, for Sl-The southwest quarter OF
northwest quarter of section 16, township north,
range 5 east, containing 40 acres. Also 10 Is 100
acres at the southeast corner OF southwest quarter
OF said section.
James Lansing to Charles P. Massey, Jr, Septem'
Der T. 1881 for 81, 250-The west 5.l4 chains OF the
southeast quarter OF northwest quarter Of section
IS, and southwest quarter OF northwest quarter OF
section lG, township north range east, together
with right OF roadway from upper Stockton road,
known as Suffer street-said land containing 90
2S-100 acres.
Filed September sth.
John F. Cross TO Philetus V. Liggins, September
6. 1881 for 81 900 Lot in block of land between
Cross Second Oak and front streets, Antelope Sta
tiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

There is to be social party and dance at Fiorin
this evening.
Congressman c. p Berry passed through yester-
day from San Francisco to his home in Suffer county.
from Santa Cruz where she has been for some time
past.
George w Hancock, OF Sacramento, has passed
Omaha returning from the East, to arrive Septem-
Der 18th.
Mrs A. j. Foster of Lemoore, CAL; L. Lions,
San Jose and f. 81. Delaney Butte City, VIII ar
rive from the East this morning by overland train
Mrs. o. r. Amsden, Mrs. H. W. Earle and family,
Miss Magpie Morrison and Miss Lou Paterson, OF
Woodland, have returned from two months Visit
IN MONTERREY