davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
HARDWARE.

0NE great reason why the hardware trade Of
Dallas has grown SO rapidly in the past year, is
the low prices which have ruled during the
whole time There is not an article in the line
that cannot be bought here as low as in any
other market In the country frcighrs added,
while many of the staples have b, en- selling at
prices below parity with those Of any other
southern or northern city Business in this line
is extending To nearly every portion of the state
tributary 10 thiscity, and shipments each month
show II large increase over the one preceding il.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
AXes-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925 Double Bit 20t0
Shovcls and Spados-Rowland's discount 90
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-DiscOunt 50 per cent
Nails y rate.
Horse shoes-575 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. T. $50; No. s,
5,25 per box,
ITon--ic rate.
steel-plow, 7ci lay, &c cast, lsc per pound.
per cent.
skillets and lids SC per pound; sugar kettles,
&c per pound.
Sad irons-i Lee per pound
TackS-in boxes, l00papers so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 900
MattockS--per dozen, HOO.
scales-Fairbanks discount % per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin plate--I. C., luxli, per box, 500; l. c., ltx
30, per box, 500; Ferne, liX2O, per box, 75O
Ferne, 20X2s per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent
stamped, discount 40 per cent
solder-No l, l5c; No. IL and l-2 lsc pei
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead--7 Ice per pound
No. duck horse collars 25 per dozen.
lIames-two loop, 1. % per dozen; three loop,
$50 per dozen
Trace chains-6 IL, s, ., isc per pair.
Back bands-three inch, IS per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
BUILDING MATERIAL,

SOME good sales of paints, white lead and oils
have been made to the western portions of the
state, as well as in other directions 1t will be
observed by referring to our quotations that
they are offered here ut figures that correspond
fayor0bly with any other market in the whole
country. The demand for lime, cement and
other materials of like character is largely in
creasing from country towns surrounding. The
sales OF lumber shingles, and Hath are very
large. both on local inquiry and for shipments
abroad Prices are firm Mt quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIcK-At the kiins to $40 kim run.
sToNE-At the Dallas quarres, SC per cnbic
foot: II for foundation; i6 for wall and rs for
dressed front.
LUMpEp fellow pine. rough. So 25 per 100
eet oyt "A feet in length; 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing 81 IS; x ceiling
siding 3d. white pine ceiling, 81 rs first
| common; white pine siding, first common, 81 so
ash and walnut flooring 500 per thousand:
poplar, dressed both sides, S55; rough rut,
slZo 10 100 Common DOORS 81 90 TO 50; sash, 81 Is
to 90 as to size.
,snissLEs--Ye Yellow, pine, So so to 4 25; white
pine, sS 80 to s5 90. Cypress, No. l. IS; No 2
81 90: No s. So %.
Posrs-Cedar, sl2 50: Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-sS 50@4 per thousand.
CEMENT - Rosendale, s. rs; Louisville, 90 so
Portland, So so.
DRAIN PIpE--S inch, Ice per foot 4inch, 2Cc
inch. size 7 inch, 40c; INCH SOC.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, Si6l4 So
HAR-Per pound, IKE.
CEMENT FLUEs-o inch, S7yIc; inch 4Oo; inch
ceiling Joint. 81; inch cap, 5Oc inch eiling
Joint 81 %; finch cap do, zoe.
MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and oil colors,
81 25@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strlctly pure, 81 "
=, LLME-Coopered, Austin, s2per barrel; bulk,
VI bO benson car lots, 90c; per barrel 81 %.
Dallas. in lots, 20c: per bushel Nc.
LINsRFn nIL-Raw, 69c boiled 72C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
THE DALLAS HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL ea 1889.

received from surrounding towns. Feed stuff
are steady atquotations
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
FRED-Chopped corn, per 30 lbs, s. %; crush
cd corn and cob. per 100 lbs, 81 IS crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs, So 40 corn bran, per loo
lbs, 75c
HkY-Dark, s6@s; bright sl2 From stores
prairie baled dark, 2l09l5; bright Sl6@2Os
bright free on board, car, SIS; dark, So,
iGERMAN MILLIr-We quote at 81 rs; little
millet 81 40 TO 81 So
Harden, Sc per paper, retaiI wholesale ~ &c
&c per paper.
CoTToS-At the oil mill, loo per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22

conform with them, and country dealers who
buy In smaller quantities than car lots can
always save money by purchasing here In
act, Dallas is the best market for provisions in
the state or south of Kansas City or Chicago,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcos--Long clear aides, l2kc short clear,
IS breakfast bacon l5c
Day sALT-Long clear sides. I'M short clear,
l2kc,
HAas-Canvassed AK
LARD-Tierce l3e: half barrel lSHe; Pals. 5
TO 10 lbs. lSA@l4c 3 lbs. at l4@iiA
Mess pork In Chicago sold to-day for May de.
livery ON hrst call ut siSl0 and at last call AT
$500 For June 1t opened at sla5 and
closed at SlS07l-2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS, April 81 Up 10 date the prospects
for an abundant yield of cereals has never been
brighter in Texas and especially In our section
Wheat may safely be said To be out of danger, II
having maturod sufficiently TO dispel all fears OF
this score, and II Ito disaster occurs during the
harvesting season, the biggest crop ever known
for years will be the result. Corn Is up ans
growing this beautiful weather so rapidly that
you can almost see IL move upwGrd-thc first
planting we mean, and Is being given its first
Moving and there IL no visible cause or reason
for not anticipating large yield. The greater por.
ton OF the work Ui cotton planting Is over, ANA
the acreage Is very large As to this crop there
IN ample time yet for many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip," yet there is every hope at this
writing for good crop of our great staple II
all these hopes are realized and the reasonable
anticipations based upon the outlook c0me to a
full frujion our state viii enjoy such Il boom of
prosperity as has not characterized Its history
Tor many years past. The fruit crop promises n
rich return for the care and the attention gifcn
H. and on the whole the future of the commerce
cf Dallas never looked brighter or the prospects
tfairer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
To.nAY s QrorArIoNs.
WOOL AND HIDES.

Az yet there Is little wool coming into thi.
market but arrangements have been made fol
larger receipts. The crop viii probably be lat,
coming IN this season. Hides are In demand
anu prices are very firm, our Quotations hny,
been revised and arr correct.
! a.. -, ro-bAy's QUOTATIONS.
a, Woel-tinc aud medium fine, 2Sc. heavy
ZIG black bury and dirty, SC TO 100 or
ditto light 10 TO lie; dry salt, heavy, lie; ditto
lght pl.2to lee; wet salt. 7 TO i-ac; green
butchers l.2to6c; alldamnged wet or dry, hal
prize DeerskinS 70 10 nc: shcepskins, 70 to SOC
shsarllngs 9 to isc.
nceswax.-itt to isc per pound, as pct color
Tallow--1n barrels. 3 IN cake, Do ier pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city to points all over the country
where no supplies are kept Wood has fallen In
price since iair weather has come upon us, The
following are revised quotations.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-Indian nation, 50 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel
Woop-oek, hickory and ash, O. 90 TO O. 10
per cord; Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates Of 81 80 TO 90 per cord
ChARcoAL--6S ccnts per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
LIVE. STOCK

CATTLE receipts have improved In the last
rev days aud those arriving are In better con-
dlion than they were n few days ago. The de-
mand is still above the supply. One carload OF
inc best that have yet been offered on the mar.
Ret was shipped to-day to Texarkann. Veal
calves come in slowly, and butchcrs complain of
u scarcity all over the country. Mutton sheen
are still scarce, but the arrivals arc improving,
both In numbers and quality Hogs are plenti.
iul, but there is little demand for them ut this
season of the year. Stock of all kinds are steady
at quotations.
TODAY S QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CArTLE-Corn-fed, 393h cents
BARN cows-Fat Se3A cents.
snlrPISd-3A@l cents
STeCK-pcr head, Sl5GS20
Mich CowS-With calves s25(0si0
sPRINGERs--per head, slOasS0.
HoGs-Corn-fed, 6@6h cents; timber fat i95;
stock. 3@plk
., snErr-Mutton, SS@sS cents; stock, per head.
sl,f06lsa 90.
HoRsgs-Extra fine per span, sSol@s5OG fancy
harness, sl5O@s200; livery harness, S75DSl75;
farm, s50asl25; ponies, Sl5dSsSO.
MuLEs-.Extra heavy s25@s2O0; medium $500
lG small s30NSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
DRUGS.

No business in this city has increased more
rapidly In volume during the past season than
that of drugs. The same effort probably has
never before been made to induce trade in this
line To come here, aud this has only been accom-.
plishcd by Offering inducements I'M the way of
prices. Our druggists exposes Il willin gncss To
duplicate any purchases made in any other
southern or western city and this, too without
regarding frcightS This fact alone, when II
becomes generally known, will bring here nearly
nll the business In this line transacted In North
Texas. Our quotations are revised daily
TO-DAY'S OUOTATIuNg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
DRY GOODS.

ALTHOUGH new wholesale houses In the dry
goods line have been established in this city
within the last year and others heretofore eX-
clnsively in the retail line have engaged in the
lobbing trade, the old established houses all
agree that their sales this spring have greatly
exceeded those of any other previous year
This is not owing alone TO the large immigra-
ION settling up the country on the different
lines Of railroads, but the business comes from
new and more distant localities, and trade will
continue to extend as the superior advantages
Dallas oilers MS wholesale market become
known Prices here are steady, and summer
styles are being selected freely Some conCes.
sions are being made in certain lines us the
season advances, MS Will be shown by eur re-
| viSed quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS
fRINrs-Freeman's,, 8; Lodi. 5; Gloucester
s; Harmony, o. Cocheco, 6H; Merrimac 6I.,
Greenwich, So; Allen, g. Albion solid, 81; Pea.
body solid 81; Peabody black, So; Simpson
black, GA; Simpson mourning, Ga; Gloucester
Heavy Brown DoMEsTIcs--Augusta, Al, TX;
Indian Head 81; Swift Creek, Al, 64; Etna.
"A, 81: Edgefeld, IA, 7A: Cabot IA, TX.
Derby, 3D. 81; Glendale, "a, 5H; Natchez,
81. OK; Charter Oak, a. AZ; Lake George,
~ ~ Great Western, A. $; International
FINE Brown DoMEsrrc-Lake George TX
Harvest Sh Pocahontas o. Great Falls, 7l5;
Peerless 81 : Plum Island, $; Atlantic, SIX;
=. BLEAonEp DoMEsrlcs-soclal 10; Sunny
Side, s. Holmesville, IN; Forest s; Big Bon.
anza, rs 6h Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale, 10;
Lonsdale, cambria, "; Wamsutts. 70: New Yors
Mills, H. Diamond HILL cambria, OK; KNIGHTS,
cambria, ~; Hero. A, Q; Hero. rs & Ballard.
vale z; Cambridge, rs, z; Peerless, sd, 5H,
DuCRs-ArkwrighL l6; rttrlck, s-os, II Stark
s-oz, i2s. Stark, l0og,lE Savage, Soz, l2S; Hamp.
den, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hamden Xxx, do, ia
Boston, 1904 brown and drab, l7h; Montauk, 1,
Inch. -; No. s 10 inch, 42H; No, s, 81 linen
slS Gold Medal Blue, Az; Lion, brown and
PLAID 0ssApuRes-Delta, TX; Economy, l2S
ottawa, sS; Michigan, SA; Belle, TX; Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba, w,
TlcKlSa-Amossesg AGA, lsS; Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid ii; Standard z, 10; Easton d
" ;0mega, l6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
oRocERrss.

sixcE The opening Of the spring business IN,
yoolesslc grocery houses OF Our cIty h"sa NV,
4xpcuenccd what might be termed n ,asi,v AN IN
~ kot only has all the trade which Sas b sr
- 'Ss here here i9f Year pas. been retained Su
I'M }nc,rssc r,u u,,imsanE almost daily. Should
ne hourfs In Dallas will prohahv svs,ssss !.
~ tAles - viii the heaviest arms Il
xH ue metropolitan cities of thr ~sss =. ~
\: eo1nn nal q psicss here with ,scs,
lss~s ~ Lvs W. vni,AEn Galveston OF New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
DUooIEs, SPRING wAGoNs,ETc.

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons hugglos, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers gct their supplies, The follow.
Ing are ruling prices here
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
sHAfrs-stsg. poles, s9@iS per dos.
BUonlss-Urade II and spring, top, Sq06olO0 do
orcn, sToseSo; do side springs, top, siOOaiss'
side bar, slOc9lSG do phaetons, sisS@i5O; A grade
bump seat buggies, si756a25o; platform springs
sloalsG three spring wagons, esQOslio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
FISH AND GAME

Tux dealers IN fish In this city receive regular
supplies not only for local consumption, 6ut Ia
w standing orders nom surrounding towns.
vvysters utc dull on the market aud elicit hui
on the market.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS..
tnH-Rcd, shcephead and trout, loxc. Nov
Orleans red snapper, i5c: Spanish macke rel gsc'
ofsIkM-baltimore per can XXX, 800, mcdi.
m, tcc; extra select 6oc; Matagorda and Bor.
wicfs bay, q 10 per hundred. "~- "''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
Department of Insurance, Statistics
aud History

r.. AUSTIN. THxis. April /, iss2.
TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Ihis Is 10 certify that the Home Insurance
company, o. Columbus, Ohio has In ali RESPECTS
inlly complied with the laws Of Texas as condi.
uons precedent ~ It's doing business In This
OF Authority, from this ONCE, emitting il IN A.
business IN this State for nine months, frum thc
Der, 1852. VI D''ein'
wiysn ~ under my hand and seal. at Office IN
.e.s,,.. A. W SPAI0HT,
~''vA""Sw Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
QUEENS WARE.

D,LLAs Is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas us one Of the cheapest and best
qucenSwarc markets In the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with caro-
and packed In small crates, suitable in every
way for this trade. The shipments to the conn.
Try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
ono preceding 1t.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, $40 to SIS,
Tumblers, 85c, To slO0
stoaeware, per l,0oe gallons, $1,000.
LampS-B. H., sl75, &. H., $3.50, q, s T., $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
WAGON wOop WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this lInc nv.
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
cot o. Xxx, "a rs ~~~ "
siwip filioKs-,x to AZ. q rs per 40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THERE has been better demand for boots
and shoes In this city this spring than ever be.
Ing In importance The iact that dealers can
purchase here " equally low prices and on as
favorable terms MS IN any other Wholesale oolni
N the west or south L. becoming known and viii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
PROVISIONS.

Tnr sales Of mats and lard IN this city Il m
,,,ns, s,,s Tsss II she ,iade Perhaps nc
OF these articles that + shipped daily Nom M
a.. The supplies here are always lafrr and AZ.
prices a. which they are sold Just The Goa, TAI Al
sddsd whenever IL s S inS,' q D VIZ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON Is IN demand here. The following
are the prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Cast 81 per hundred. stove, 20 cents: wrouyb,
SOC 70 u per hundred; brass, IS TO $40 per hun.
cad, q per hundred -N ~'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
COOPERAGE.

THERE is a steady demand hero for cooperare
and cooperage stock of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Nolasses barrels, 81 So half barrels, q 2s kevs
ISc; sugar barrels s.; halfbarrels, al hoop poles
per !, 900, el2 Nf FN's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
HAY. SEEDS AND FEED srurrs.

TnEns 10 little demand yet for hay, although A
l lew lcads q new have made their appearance
AM bIougn, regular quotations, Millst seed Is
MARKET several good orders for Il having becn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
y,psmtp-asine Gent Column
31ntices.

n OTlCE-Adyeruseme may be nanded into
IN our business Office up TO So. m, and into the
composing room up u l a. m.
OTlCE.-RETURNED-R X. G raft has re-
IN turned to the city and opened the Franklin
House, . 5 Main street. formerly the Globe. He
wishes all of his old friends and customers
TO call and see him The best table for ihe
price in the city, 9o5 Main Street ais
NoTICE-A liberal trade will be given for a
" residence In pleasant part of the city, con-
tanning six or seven rooms. Address Residence,
HERALD Office. i2g-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
Stolen.
Eschannc.

LoR ENCHANGE-A splendid farm of i0i
L acres, in Dallas county. with plows. harrows.
atm tools, COWS and calves, new wagon, new
harness and span of horses, will be exchanged
Tor Dallas city property. Apply TO James h
Simpson, agent, COS Main street a.lg.lw
E'oR EXCHANGE-on OF the most desirable
II residences in the suburbs of The city for
another in like good locality near the
business part of the city. A bargain will he
given. Address NJ. NJ. HERALD office Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
2husiciau.

physician AND sURGEoN-Dr. Morion:
! once over Exchange bank building: resi-.
9ence $50 San Jacento street; telephone at resi-.
10 TO DR.; J. A. seegar. Dentist to have your
dental work done, He warrants all dnlnSs
ana plates perfect fit Call at 500 Elm and
AUSTIN streets IN Rodgers building from a. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
LIQUORS.

SINCE Il Is understood that congress will not
probably reduce the tax on whisky, trade has
been better aud shipments have been large, A
number of country dealers were In the ci and
orders came in irccly. Prices are very firm and
steady.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
ALcoHot-s2 80 per gal, as per high wines.
sour mash ono year old, si GO: two years old
s!W9Ss "a; three years old, e. So@s2 rs; fancy
extra oldwhisky, sitea as per age
WiSEs-Claret In case, SOS, per quality; Ca.
per ga. 81 zoos, Madeira per gal, q Coos, white
wine IN cases, 81 o0ebl0 -
CHAarAoNn-Jules Mum 4 Co, ss5aco: Held.
SICK, IN basket sa6G2S; krug. In basket S26cS2s
Domestic champagne, S9ll
ALr-S,ock Ale, per doL 81 COCA IS Porter
per dos, 81 po6a2 IS
BorrLK BkKG-st Louis quarts, sI2s pin,s sia SC
,hudweiser, own size 81 so; pints. et 90 Er.
LANCER beer, quarts, slS; pints, siSb0
Hub Punch, SIS o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
snr Genr.
20 Cease.

w LfASE-for nine years, about | y acres of
l. ground, corner of Sycamore and BRYAN SIS :
on the north side of the I. IL 7. X. r. For terms
apply to Jones & Murphy meS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-28
HOW THE REeUDIArIoN SCHEME Is
REGARDED ABROAD.

Under the caption of 1.-THE Sacramento
System Of Finance" the Stockton Herald of
the 26th inst says:
It is not unusual for Stocktonians 20 point
to Sacramento as an example of what can be
done by an united effort on the part of the
buiness men to secure trade and make pnb-
lie improvements. Sacramento's streets and
parks are much better and handsomer than
those Of Stockton, and in the summer all the
streets there arc literally sprinkled. ALI this
is different il Stockton. But before any eX-
cessive amount Of admiration is wasted on
the Sacramento way of doing things. let
everybody reflect that it is not the people Of
Sacramento who have been paying for these
many public improvements, but the holders
Ct Sacramento bondE, of which million aud
half are now outstanding. At meeting of
taxpayers in Sacramento a few nights ago a
resolution was adopted declaring that
1.-THE only way to place the city IN
direct communication with its bondholders is
to stop paying interest on its bonds" That
is doubtless an effective way of securing
desired communiea ion with ones creditors,
! but to honorable minded men it does not ap-
pear to be the "only" way. It may be the
| Sacramento way, however. Ii Stockton had
Issued million and half in bonds, and
spent the money in making improvements
| and inviting trade and population to this
city, and then had repudiated bonds or re-
fused to pay interest on them, SO as to make
it an object to the bondholders to sell them
fer whatever they could get, and when the
bonds fell into the hands of spectators, had
forced compromise on terms which would
allow the spectators fair interest on their
investment, Stockton, too, might have had
ricely.paved and well-watered streets, public
parks, handsome drives, and possibly mar
row-gauge railroad or two running out of
! Stockton; but all those things would have
been obtained at the expense Of the city's
honor, and good as those things are they are
not worth SO much. Stockton is not like
Sacramento in the way it obtains "direct
communication with its bondholders."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Helen NJ. Hatch, OF Stockton is visiting her
friends in this city.
Adjutant-G General Backus returned from San
Francisco yesterday
Charles H. Putnam, of San Francisco, came to
Sacramento last evening
Mrs J. NJ. Malone, of this city, has gone for few
weeks visit to San Francisco.
Jasper Babcock, Secretary of State Of Nevada,
visited Sacramento yesterday.
L. C. Corbet, foreman painter of the Central Pa.
ciic Railroad, is visiting this city.
H. B. Livingston, ,historiographer for the California
Association of Pioneers, is in the city.
Mrs Sumner, Of San Francisco. is visiting this
city as the guest of Mrs Henry Starr
George S. Milliken and Curtis H. Todd have gone
for weeks recreation in San Francisco.
Mrs Ad c. Hinkson, who has been visiting rel
atiyes at Nevada City, returned yesterday.
Mrs D. a. Bender, of Carson, Nevada, is visiting
her mother and other relatives in this city.
Mrs Simon Hockstadter of Marysville, will ar
rive by the overland train from the East this morn
ing.
D. E. Knight and wife, Of Marysville, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to San Fran
cisco.
| Superintendent of Public Instruction Campbell
returned yesterday from official visit to Nevada
county.
Mr. Wharton, a wellknown lawyer of Fresno, is
visiting Sacramento, and will return home to-
morrow.
James N. Barton, formerly book-keeper with Ed
win Meese & Co., of this city, left yesterday for
Tucson, Arizona, where he has gone TO reside.
George Bourett and Amelia Lohmeyer, of this city,
were married on Tuesday last at Oakland They
returned last evening from their wedding trip
Norman Rideout son OF n. D. Rideout, of Marys
vile, arrived by the Southern Pacific Wednesday,
| from tour of year and half through Europe.
| The sunfower and the lily are seen in printed
fab IaaA
bangles, and fancy buttons of enamel under crystal
The balayeuse OF black OF white lace will again
adorn summer costumes. Those, however, made
of bright colored silk or satin are utterly out o
| fashion.
Lester L. Salisbury, son OF 7. G. Salisbury, young
man raised in Sacramento county, leaves to-day fol
Washington Territory He intends locating and
engaging in business at Puget Sound.
The Bric-a-Brac Club, which should regularly
meet tonight, will not meet until tomorrow even
ing, when it will assemble at the residence of Mrs
W. A. Hughson, corner of Seventh and streets
At the Eldred House J. o. Reeves, Forest Home
John Dorington, Mormon Island A. Malson, Plym
outh D. J. Stevens, Elk Grove s. B. Seguar, P
Waggoner and daughter NJ. Gardner, John Rhoads
Costumes; Z. S. Taylor, Charles Hilton, John
Brown, Michigan Bar; James f. Corbin and wife
Pennsylvania; Eli Carithers, Roseville; Edward
Lynch, Henry Fay, San Francisco; w. P. Cogers
Frank Kilgore, Routier.