davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-24
DRF sooD.,
-.,-...S.lIa.. Oarpets, Lace Curtains, t -
SPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods me-.
toned below, which we men, Rsl'
bought at. prices under marL". s'e
value from the best sources Aet q
supply. The retirement Ps g., o.
business of the largest housa ,aoa q
the trade, and our own lopp o. snd u
intimate acquaintance w;tS aI'u ~
same, will enable us to oSas s;'s
special advantages, and We ois' !
vite the attention Of all w5S II,
wish to make their money y" ~
as far as possible. 81
Carpetings, lace curtain, =,
cloths, mattings, black G,ts !,
!! linen lawns, mourning good,
Isle and fine hosiery, gloys' Ivs,
laces, linen collars and 0,s' ms'
lace neckwear, ladies' mu,Ii"
underwear, gent'sshirts, surna
weight and gauze underwear
dress goods, Scotch gingbam,
zephyr cloths, batiste wOOlen
ulster cloths, lace buDtino,
linen damasks, loom dama,ip,P
napkins, towels, etc, as we'll ;,
a complete line of domestic
goods, muslins and prints.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-24
FINANCTAL.

FINANCIAL.
I'HE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
open to receive deposits from a. IN. until p. m.
ana ON Tuesday and saturday evenings
from to . O'Clock.
SEMI l-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October, When
dividends are not Withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
charles " T. fowmsend f SeSrge SeSrgEe y y; cans;s csnsh;
Nathaniel r. Benson, M. l.. Lichtenstein
Henry +. Durc, Edward Darlington,
w, Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, William II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President.
y. $. GAPELLsE, Vice President
feb2l-ly +. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, President,
GEO. d ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
| furnished to regular Deposltors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at 81 u. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Clement p. Smith, james z. M MeGoinb,
Heorge ". Bush, William Tatnall,
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. p1-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-06-24
TEAMSHIP LINES.

"A uksSzkezza5a1Aiksiilslll2 n
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON.
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, sGO to so. Returns $40 to $40.
Second Cabin, SiO Return Tickets, s75.
- Cabin passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accumm odations are uneXcelled. Ali
Staierooms ON Main Deck. Passengers booked
a. lowest rates to or from Germany, italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books of Tours in Scotland, ''rates. plans
&c.- apply to HENDERSON BROTH FRS New
York, or SAMUEL +. BETS, Adams Express,
Wilmington 9'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-24

Hosiery, cloves ana Undsrw,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22
l.. IT.
Improved Iron InyigoratOr.

The most perfect and satsnctorr 49,.
bination known to the prnt'. 'Vl
which iron is combined; and .o rn,n.t |
Is the success Ol tins preparation Ill.,, M
destined to become, without a dn,,, W
most popul r OF all the iron toni. ~.
in Use. And We hesitate moi IA nh W
that this medicine is no secret M. ,r,., I.
cheaply COTTON up comp und. TINT t,n.',
genuine constitutional remedy. po.,
my those alternative powers So ne,....-
To II cup rate and invisuric th,. ls,,
systtm when broken down by that t.yt
disease commonly called, and / -
known ~ dyspepsia and udi,, ston h .
which ninc.tcnths Of all our IN, Hpt .-
inate, because when the dist,ti.n :, !,
paired from want OF the Natural ,af b.,
IL so important In the dig ,'iyr g. q, ~,
OF man, then II is that Thu .NPER IN K
many type. II, uallv called disws,..r.t'
lasSitudr aud sour Stoma 10, waker.,,,
mental exhaustion. Impaired yiaIity ii.
general prOStrailon ot the whole Js.r
liver complaint, followed by night.rgT
and all disc IsCs OF the 49, Oup. LIVE An
SEI ana HLADDEE, that Uruducs, ala.
fearful aches known Ne rhrumat.m. h.
rlgia, backaChe amt ncWou, and H
headache. And al Coz SUI apf,y Il
weak females, who ave IN search A
good tonic to build up Their coudtt.
cannot find. We honesty believe. ~
or a more certain remedy on eme d.
bottle is sufficient t. prove to Ns
wonderful medicinal properties, i h
regularly n cording to-Clir,ction,. a
your druggist Tor IMPROVED lRoN hs
ORATOR. and be sure 10 take no H,
Price 81 per bottle Prepared ,n,
Tucker & Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22
Lumber, Doors. Sash. &C.
meut, ptc.

VIM, Cameron n Co., the great lumber
merchants, are now Offering special in
ducements, especially to heavy buyers.
in everything pertaining to their busi
ness, including Portland cement, pns-
teriug lathes and hair and builders sup.
plies generally. Prompt and polite Mt.
tentiou to all callers ut the Office aud
lumber ynrd, Austin street, Waco
MHI yWlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22
CIIT COUNCIs.
second Regular september Ses'
sion.

Minutes o. l''' "l''''"- ''.'' ''''
/ Adopted ...,.
lile huhuI' lIio MA! o. maui nc
inent IN REGARD 10 hi: aI'iou ~ por-
I rowing . 'y a- prey '",' 'y' ia 'HA'
regular Inr''lnR' ne ma" uaH' nc
,aid, great 'i""o'r '' t''ND' z ,'c 'on.'
pul AAd even "'tl secured lhA' 7uUI
from 'hc "4'' 9'a', 'AHh' pa! tD.'
January I-' 1850, '' ~ W a. ~, ,... 'h','
I t-'' ne HA" pm" " ',7 ''' '''"H ''"
,he fehl''"'''I "e H"" "'po7''c" D"
p"nh'
az "' ~ ''' ''."" '"' '''' VIZ
,1"t u war" ''u '''-'.' '"'' W ,J.'
VIC! '"h'- ''''.', '" ~
man "i Io"T'h "A'' anu "''N ""''''"
'9VTl cu'
reunion 'I NJ. .A'' 'NN'"- per
mission ,'''..l '..'.' .' '''''''I var"
i'1u "A' .''" .' ..,... a,
h.t- F"f "''''. VI
VI ,'t-'--. j" VI. N .. -.'" r. 'i'' &c..
! M'M"'.,"" ."' ""'"'"a rye '"u ~
A.u'IHl &" j." '''I' ware , W
'F1h' l''n."- ''N I''.'''- f'
'",N-' ''''' f'' "''"'" 1910"
. "l"''." '"".
- -. ~. ''H '''.'.. ''''" 700 ''''''''
/ tee "h 'I.' d 'l".' 200. +" '.-'.''.'I '"'' ID,
Ii '"''" h'' i'..-7'" .,"' I'D" .'.''
'h'l WON" .'.' &' "''' '' 'h1 "'' '''''
~ "'''n' "''-, ''' '' W'"'' -'l
'"'' ~ "''' '.'. ."'
l''7-'"'f "'.' "'''
i..7 Wa '' '' ''.l Poo. .'''.'
J w."
I "' '''' VIZ "''u - y" ."' '-".' ''".
'u' ',',''' 90. '' .". "''' d" 10 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

n
concerning the accounts of Eastwood
cemetery. A clerical mistake had
been made in computing the interest
on note of Mr.. Sedwick, IN the
handH OF Mr.. Abcel, rs collateral
which had not been discovered uuill
after the mayor had rendered his iiual
settlement, which brought the city In
debt to Mr.. Sedwick $3.50, for which
Mr., ScdwiCk had agreed to take 800,
and Mr.. Sturgis and McLarcn had
given their notes for that amount and
had sold four lots to pay it.
Alderman Alexander desired to
AK uho council to grant permission
to the I-raclitc- Of the citv to nut
lock on the cate of the first stree,
.c.iuetrrv # yyu- mny,I that Mr.
AIr,s,u,ir,.bn s,,,l.,ri,.I ia g.,.o Iu.
.rlir,ur tn,. tn ,hn InrE of tho .,rr.,yn
,,,,rI
,t..,.,..... ,.,..,
~ ,'.' wy
Nv ','' lug "'' wv D."
pHH '" '''' 7'N'"u 'o' tNt') AIAt' '"-
Notion wa int0' A'l carried ihal 'lr
Hebrews he allowed To pas mo lhcI'
own grave yard without pay lug the
dolIgr .
Alderman wilkes, chairmanoicnm-
miiirc ON -rhuol-, presented bill of
cnrHntcr for repairing Et-t Waco
-rhuul house 81 au Allowed and ur-
drr,d mId lac wished a Injecting OF
the school board to-m, rrow, FRIDAY,
pt hi- ,uir.. al % n','0ck Had h4d
from a .rul.runu AT
En,i,,llir M VINO had bi,n rr,ntr-
.,n,,,,l,ti,i,. yLn wished D., come
$780,. ....fl.,...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Children's school shoes, the famous
Solar Tip, lso Heigler Bros vel k own
shoes, can always he had at Sanger
BrnA-AlNtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Mr. Robert McNenly Iagerstuwn,Md.,
writes: 81 was reduced to living skel.
ctun by dlstressfuI ailments tn t com
ple.ciy exhausted me OF all vitality. All
the organs Of my body, lungs. liver, kid
u"ys heart, sight, hearing, brain, nerves,
etc, we're IN disorder, and ench gave me
troub in greater or less degree. l
doctured for kidney complaint and dys.
p psiu, | took consumption cures; | did
everything IN my vain efforts 10 find re-
hcf Mr. Wells, in Morris drug store
told me to try Browns Iron BittCrs
Two bottles have made me feel like II
new person, and | elicve | am perma-
urutA cured Of all my DISTRESS, weigh
twenty four pounds more now than did
q month ago. Sold by Tucker n Willis,
Waco. Tcxas- glgdtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22
W uuted.

Agen wanted for the Texas DAILY
Endowment Hssnriati II, Of Wac. feSas
The day plan tx tn best. Write cir
cuii II NJ MAYERs, Sc Rotary,
-OS25 I'm Wac T. VAS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

GlWud opening Of the new Star Res
tHurint, by j. Lrmmer, ON Thursday,
September lLth, with II ''ne free lunch,
which will be served from p. III. I'LL 10
=. IN, in the rear Of S. 10 eph's Star
saloon. All friends and pat ous will he
welcome. j. LEMNEK.
MAJ Ilus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Fall fashions Just received, an elegant
line Of scarfs Of II new aud desirable
pattern or nohhy yuuug men; also Il
tiue line Of white and colorrd shirts, col-
lars, cuffs aud fancy hal hose. Can now
and get the latest at Sanger Bros. 9l7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Every pair ~ l.. Boydeu y Co.'S mems
fine shoes warranted, to be had uuly at
Sanger Bros 9iUtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

A large aud complete line OF Stetsou's
hats ut Sanger Bros--9lOtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Her toiorr some beer Wns looked ON Us
AN mi,rlur and ublr, ons 10 drink, but 10
wS. when Con ads Budwctscr' Vas I'M
kuoNu. Ash Tor it at tUc Pacific hotel.
lUf..f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

II yau need carpets or mating, get
them vt " T. Martin a Bro !2Olw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

There are many different beers in
this market ind ~ Tia" inferior article
will cost az much ns the superior Bud
wci-cr in freight, handling, etc, it
stands to reason TINT none other than
"Cuuruds Budweiser' should be used
glyl3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

The "Electric Screw Worm KilloT" Of
Tucker ~ Willis, takes the lead Of all
others for not only dest Dying the
worms, hut healing the wound and kee, .
ing of the flies, aud it il so cheap, too,
20 cents for pint bottle.-72Od&wt
have in pasture about two hundred
head OF horses and mules and will uiltr
oNtra inducements for next ten DAYS, be-
fore shipping, Conveyance to and from
pasture dairy. For Information apply Al
No. 80 Austin street.
SOFT j. VI FREEMAN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Elmo and fancy paper aud envelopes
elegant styles inst received Mt W. ii.
Watkins book store. -S27d&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

lnal seriousness Wr ADVISE the aNoSt'c.
vt temperance to advocate IA, use or'' ON
rad, hudW,i-,r" Ash your rhtS,,ia .
pHlNtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Tho peoples clothiers-sauSer Bros
m-t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22
pHsNSO 4.
Fccd mud GrnIu.

Mrs. 4 ". Hrausc is quite sick.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-22

Nyou want r nice side board, ward
robe, bedroom suite or Huy oth rartlcle
Of handsome furniture, go to ". T. Mar
TIN a Bro 69Olw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

THE OPIUM CAsE.-In the opium case
at San Francisco, concerning which the
Court ia puzzled to know if the opium
came in by steamer, or was being sent out
by steamer, there was read on Tuesday
this letter by Chinaman "In the last
year, eleventh month, and fifteenth day
of the month, on the steamer Toxic did
come the Patna opium. The goods have
been seized and taken away, l9. 400 taels.
Just now we are afraid, on account of the
fight of the lawsuit. This month, the
eighth, commenced the trial, and until this
time has not been decided, and can't tell
whether we win or lose. According to
what Joe said, we are likely to win it. If
we win the whole of it will send you the
good news when report again. This year,
first month. 2Sth day. Your nephew, LEE
YUE WYE. To Tong Sang Wo, No. l
Bonham Strand, Hongkong." Lee Yue
Wye, who was placed upon the stand,
claimed that his information of the seizure
had been obtained from Chinese paper,
and that his expressions, "We are afraid,
{" IL we win the whole of it, will send
you the good news" were dictated by his
friendship for Kennedy and Goetz, who
were his friends, and to whom he heard
the opium belonged. 1t was intimated
that another letter not yet produced would
disclose the state OF the profit and loss &C.
count of the ring
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23
GIANT ON RosECRANs.

General Grants military opinions are
certainly valuable, though his opinions
upon questions of civil administration
would probably not be sought with any
eagerness. When, therefore, he says that
General Rosecrans is soldier of no ca
pacity, and General who never should
have been intrusted with an important
command, and an obstinuate dullard, and
generally speaking an incompetent COM
mander, the presumption is that he knows
what he is saying, and that it is on the
whole warranted by the facts. General
Grant had opportunities enough to find
out what kind of stuff Rosecrans was
made Of and his view differs widely from
that of Garfield. 1t must, however, be
remembered that the latter was much
more statesman than a soldier, and that
he was swayed by feelings Of personal at
tachment which really had nothing to do
with the professional qualifications of his
old commander. Nevertheless as far back
as 1868 he evidently was strongly moved
towards the conclusion that Rosecrans was
failure, and it is not too much to say
that after Chickamauga this is the view
which would have been taken permanently
by the whole country had not Garfield
addressed himself resolutely to vindicate
the character and establish the reputation
of his General, in Congress. But for him
the name of Rosecrans would have been
omitted from the Congressional resolution
of thanks to the army, and in that case it
is certain that Rosecrans must have sunk
at once into hopeless obscurity. 1t is,
therefore, conceivable that Garfield had
more than suspicion of the truth in the
matter, and that in after years his judg-
ment would have conceded with that CT
General Grant upon this question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

LAssEN COUNTY NOTES Under date of
March 10th the Susanville correspondent
of the RECORD UNION writes as follows ::
Zone of the severest snow storms of the
season has prevailed here since some time
in the night of the 9th inst, with few
intermissions. A vast amount of snow has
fallen and remains on the hills, but in this
valley it has thawed nearly as fast as it
fell, leaving about foot on the ground
now The stage driver from Bieber re-
ported three feet of snow on his entire
route last night, and it has been showing
constantly since up to this evening. The
mail carrier between here and Prattsville
said there was six feet Of snow on the
summit between this place and the Noun.
tain Meadows. 1t cleared off about dark
tonight, and has turned colder. If the
snow now on the mountains should 90 of
with warm rain, the people of the Sacra.
mento valley had better go into the ark
business Immediately it commences raining.
This storm will no doubt cause the death
OF many cattle and sheep, that will be
caught on the hills in SNOW so deep that it
will be impossible for their owners to re-
move them. At the present time there is
plenty of hay in the county, but it is evil
dent it will all be exhausted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

conversions have apparently been effected.
but somehow in few years these land
marks disappeared again, and tie ocean OF
heathendom swallowed up all traces OF
missionary work. But during the past
thirty years an admirable opening for mis-
sionaries has existed in California, and yet
it has not produced great results. Chinese
Missions there are still, but the Chinese
Christians continue to be inappreciable in
number, and there is no ground for expect
ing any further increase in them. Aud if
after thirty years of labor the effort is
practically complete failure, it follows
that the anticipation of spiritual benefits to
come from unlimited Chinese immigration
can have no justification. The truth is
that the Chinese are very skeptical regard
ing Christianity, and it must be admitted
that their experience of Christian civiliza-
ton is in many respects i'll calculated to
engender an exalted conception of the
oraed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23
ITALY AND GERMAN ALLIANCE.

1t is perfectly natural that Italy should
seek an alliance with Germany or rather
it would have been perfectly natural had
Bismarck not shown go strange DISPOSE
ton to make friends with the Vatican.
Italy, by her unifcation and by the condi.
tion OF her recent progress, has cast in her
lot with the Protestant and Teutonic
powers, and has separated herself from the
Latin powers. Il is true that with one of
the Teutonic powers, namely Austria, she
has had experiences the reverse of pleasant.
But it is also true that she has had the
same disagreeable relations with France,
and that the French oppression extends
over much larger area, both in territory
and time. French bayonets have wrought
many foul deed in Italy, from Arcola
onward, and those bayonets were the last
supports of the hated Papal Temporarily.
Germany has never been in modern times
involved in transactions of that kind and
it is to her that Italy must look for
restore the temporal power of the Pope.
Bismarck on his side has many reasons for
desiring an Italian alliance. In the event
of war with Russia, and in the event of
Russo French alliance. the arms of Italy
might turn the scale il enlisted on the
eide of France. Neutral, however, or &C
lively engaged in support of Germany, the
Isaliln army would provo very impor tant
auxiliary, and would in fact 60 far to rem.
der any combination for attacking the
German Austrian alliance futile. And if
the Italian Government press has boldly
advocated the German alliance, it may be
regarded as certain that the Italian Gov.
eminent has received:sufiicient assurances
of the intention Of Bismarck to return to
the straight path which he entered upon
when the great Culturkamrf was opened.
No doubt the Tanis expedition has had its
effect in preparing the italian mind for this
alliance, and no doubt Bismarck intended
that it should have that effect For there
can be no doubt now that he sdroitly led
the French into that trap by exciting their
tendency towards territorial aggrandize-
ment, and that he secured the cooperation
of Lord Beacorsfeld in that design. Prob.
ably he hoped for war between France
and Italy but an alliance with the latter
will serve his turn almost better at present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.-At the meeting
of the San Francisco Board Of Health
Tuesday night in reply to DR.. Simpson,
DR.. Meares said that he expected diminu-
ton in the mortality of the city after this
week. He based his opinion upon the
fact that the sewers were now in a much
better state than they have been fer some
time. The Superintendent of Streets, he
said, was doing all in his power with the
means at his disposal to open up the cess
pools. The main sewers were now nearly
all open, with fresh water running through
them, the small side sewers being the ones
now that were in the most unhealthy state.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23
UNREASONABLE OPPOSITION.

The underlying motive of the opposition
to the Chinese bill which Eastern preach.
ers have been making seems to be an idea
that if the Chinese come here in large mum.
bers it will be easy 70 convert them to
Christianity. 1t is of course well known
that all attempts to evangelize China
have failed, though they have been made
for between two and three hundred years
at brief intervals. Sometimes considerable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

A DISCUSSED PASTOR Prayer itself,
the most solemn act of Christian worship,
has been the subject of some funny stories,
for many of which the clergy themselves
are responsible. A request for prayer for
rain was most infelicitously handed up to
tine Rev. DR.. K an outspoken New En-.
gland clergyman, greatly to mis- disgust.
{. The fool" he said, "who wants me to
pray for rain ought to know there will be
no rain until the moon changes" The
doctor held missionary meeting that very
evening in school-house some miles away
from home. There came on tremendous
thunderstorm, and the venerable pastor
lost his chaise and sermon in a swollen
brook, to the great delight of the man who
sent the note-[D Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

WOLVES IN FRANCE Some parts of
France are still infested with wolves, and
every now and then when sheep and dogs
have fallen victims to the marauders cry
goes up from the Provinces against the
Chamber for not compelling the lieuten-
ants de louveterie to do their duty. These
officers are accused of showing more dis
erection that vigor in destroying the enemy,
for if the wolves become extinct their own
agreeable occupation would be gone. 1t is
computed that there are 5000 or 4. 900
wolves in France at the present time, and
the principal sufferers from their depreda-
tions ask for an increase of the small price
now put upon their heads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23
EkhRRIEE

Sacramento, March 22-By Rev. E. a. Gray D. D.,
of Vallejo. Eery ]. Turner, OF Boston, to Ella j.
Strong, OF this city.
Sacramento, March 22-sy Rev. David Deal, Michael
L. Doiney to Mary Milbeeh both of this city
Cachevi lie, March 20-By Rev. S. c. Eli tt, Charles
Brewer to Mollie Hatcher. both of Cacheville.
San Francisco, March i9-Maurice Blass to Amelia
Nathan.
San Francisco, March 2o-Edward Byrnes to Mrs.
Eva C. Myers.
San Francisco, March 1s-Frank Endlich to Pauline
n. Bower.
San Francisco, March Herman Fake to Lolita
D. Adams.
San Francisco, March 2l-John Mairhead to Rosie
Weir.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23

If the tunnel which it was proposed to
build across the English channel should
cost $50. 600, 600, which was one of the esti-
mates, it would take 1000 600 passengers
at 81 so each to pay five per cent. on the
investment. OF course there must be an
allowance for freight. but we have seen
no estimate of the possible business of this
AZURE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-23
BORN.
oOsNfNs
Near Brighton, March I3-Wife of P. NJ Artz, a son.

DIED.
Sacramento, March 90 Edgar, youngest son of A.
A and Maria NJ. Cook, a native of California, l
year, IL months and days. March 2l-Emily
Helena daughter OF A. A and Maria NJ. Cook, a
native of California, ) years and months
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which viii take place from
the residence Of parents, corner of Seventh and o
streets, this afternoon at 2o'clock.l
San Francisco, March 2l-Alice, daughter of Louis
and Margaret Strauss of Sacramen o, native Of
California, 10 years.
Friends and acquamtances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence OF parents, Third street, between } and
K, this morning at II o'clock
Sacramento, March 22-George, youngest son of Ed
ward and Elizabeth Breinng, days.