davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19

Fssltks July Term, Held at HALEY
Judge H. E. Prickett, Presiding.
Following is the calendar for tn,
present term:
.------------------G CRIMINAL.
3. The People vs.. George F. Settle
4. Daniel Fitzwater
-rAaas ssf CIVIL.
2sAsJ. Pfeiffer VS.. True w. Rollins
q. Cowan Brothers VS.. d. Deriekson
essPatrick Furey +"
z r. B. Brown
8. H. b. Corbett VS.. A. d. Guam.
trell.
10. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink.
ham.
IL Robertson Brothers vs.. John
- Foster.
II. c. B. Fox ct al VS.. John G.
Young.
Is. Jennie Taylor VS. d. II. Gray.
II. L. G. Dorsey vs.. Thomas A. Prior
n. I. N. Knight VS.. Riley & Tracy,
-. A. p. Minear VS.. Daniel Hoffman
&c ct al.
IS. Benham, Trumbull & Co. VS.. d.
II. Gray.
26. John r. Mcbride VS.. G. B. & F.
Fox.
81. S. B. Kingsbury vs.. Richard NJ.
Stone.
81. Lockwood & Englcbrccht VS.. d.
II. Gray.
80. George w. Stills VS.. James Z.
40 Fulton and Emily Fulton.
a. George West IL Co. vs.. y. II.
Gray.
sc. Charles II. Furey rs. Shirley En-
sign.
80. John B. Winters VS.. j. O. Swift
& L. f. Clohecy.
40. The Chicago Carpet Company VS..
Henry Swanholm.
~, Coin, Nickelsbury & 60. VS..
,ssg - Henry Swanholn.
~. w. II. Ridenbaugh VS.. Henry
Swanholm.
43. w. H. Ridenbaugh VS.. Henry
Swanholm.
45. Charles II. Furcy VS. George w.
Taylor and Elizabeth Faylor.
46. W. H. johnson VS.. S. b. Kings
bury.
46. John Brewer vs.. Thomas j. Gov
@sa ert l. d. d. Covert.
40. Rowland Stevenson VS.. ANDY
- Bowden d l.. II. McIrvine.
80. Mary Gutzkoo VS.. William Gutz-
koo.
81. Funge & Curtis VS.. C. L. Will
son, Jr.
81. Q. A. French L. Jesse Stinson VS.
j. Allen.
50. Frank H. Rollins vs. L. f. Cross.
"a. Eddy, Harvey & Co. VS.. Isador
Schwartz.
IS. L. Young vs.. II. ID. Brooks & l..
~ Schweitzer.
81. Gilman, Walker g. Co. VS.. John
HI. Allen.
bS. Ordenstein & Co. rs. John H..
Allen.
50. William Fox VS.. J. G.. Peck.
go. w. n. Rinehart VS.. Alice Rine-
hart.
Oh Ernest Cramer VS.. W. G. Ames.
81. Peter Smith VS.. Nick Boucher.
63. Frank Lacomb VS.. John Bantield
sassf ~ & Chas. Foulkes.
"a. Rachel Leslie VS.. Frank Leslie.
6. Samuel Coleman IS. J. NJ, Doug
lass, ct al.
%. Samuel Moore VS.. James Fen
= hing.
-. JohniLa 1illman VS.. The Allan,
ia Gold Hill Mining Co.
80. c. II. Search vs.. w. +. Davis.
81. NJ. II. Coffin, respondent, Us.
Charles Steele, appellant.
81. Clark +. Stanton VS.. LATE NJ
Griffin and Frank Brown.
"a. j. II. Hicks and Isaac Keller VS.
Oscar Bache.
IS. II. A. Reed VS.. NJ. III. Coffin ct al
Sc. w. L. Thurman VS.. Il. l.. Brown
81. Joseph j. Taylor vs.. James
.s.ssss Moore.
90. Eleanor Farrow vs.. Clinton A
Farrow.
50. Elizabeth Toponce vs.. julie To
ponce.
80. J. II. Bingham ct al. VS.. c
Adams ct al.
d. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
- rhlman AZ Stills Us. Horace
'''A's Hyde. +. : s+- ss.#sa
%. Fannie Sullivan VS.. James L
Sullivan.
81 Emma WEIGH vs. Jos. NJ. W elch
Zoe MORRILL'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19

nome by the industrious. Men. women. bows and
girls wanted everywhere to work for u.s. Now is
.he tiine. You can work in spare time only or
give your Whole time to the business You can
i've at home and dc the work. No other business
VIII pay you nearly as well. No one can fail 10
make enormous pay by engaging at once Costly
onthf and terms free. Money made fast easily.
and honorably. Address TRUE & CO, Augusta,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19
10ll).

DO do not improve such chances remain in poverty
se want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. ANY ons caf
90 the werk properly from the first start The
business viii pay more than ten times ordinsrv
wages, Expensive outfit furnished free No one
who engages fails TO make ,neney rsni,,iy w
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
Your spare moments. Full Information and iii
Portland, Maine. ~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19

Great chance to make money
Those who always take adj
vantage Of the good chances
Tor making money that are
offered. generally become
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19

BEST &; i: {: i:
So u day and upward made ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-19
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 81.

UNITED SrATes LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

rapidly, destroying the row of buildiugs on
the north sidc of Front street, from the inter-
section uf Federal and Washington streets,
except q. +. Moody's warehouse, which wss
saved, although all the wagons and imple-
merts we're removed therefrom. At one
time It was feared the Cosmopolitan
Hotel would catch, when OR city would have
shared the fate of 1879. Fortunately the
wind changed, and the steamer got q full
force of water at cistern. The heat becams
SO intense that the southern side Of the street
caught almost as quickly as we write this.
The old Rink and adjoining buildings were
wrapped In sheet of fame, which was
destroying everything combustible. The Co
lumbis Hotel was the last large building
to sink into the ocean of IRE. Soon the
fire spread to the wash-hcuses and sheds of
the alley south of Front street, and it was
only by superhuman efforts that the residence
of Mr.. Kerrison and other buildings were
saved. Messrs. Franks Workshop, Swings,
food for the fire; and Notwithstanding the
arduous exertions of the fremen, who worked
incessantiy. the spread of the flames was not
stopped until the fence and shed be-
tween it and the stone buildings on
Washington street were burned down,
and the large wooden building on
the corner Of Washington ard Front streets
caught on the roof, but tbs csmpany's en-
ploYes got stream in hose from the yard,
and subdued the flames there. Fortunately
lite or no wind was blowing, or else the
dreadful holocaust would have played sad
havoc with our little city. At Las
A. NJ. the fire was under control
1t is impossible now to get correct estimate
of the Losses, and hencs the following is but
rough estimate: T. Nichols, Columbia
Hotel, So. 600, with 81 600 insurance. French
& Co.. 81. 500 no insurance. French & Go.
also 5000; fully insured. Blumauer L Son,
So 600; fully insured. w. Lord, 81, 200 no
insurance. Guthrie, $500; some insurance.
l.. D. Frank, $3.50; fully insured. j. Sell.
ing, $3.50; fully insured Mrs. Hand, $500.
1t is impossible to ascertain the loss of the
others, especially of the Cinnamon. who lost
all their goods. J. 81. Trenier, from over
exertion and overhsating. fell sick, and up to
this hour is still unconscious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. VIM j. Davis hasgone to Monterey.
Mrs. c. c. loft has returned from the seaside.
Mrs. Stephen Addison leaves to-day for Monterey.
Mrs. T. II. B. Anderson and her two sons are at
Monterey.
James l. Felter left for San Francisco yesterday
morning.
Mrs W. W. Gressim is visiting friends IN San
Francisco
James f. and W. R. Town, of Walnut Grove, are
in the city.
c. F. Clark has gone two weeks visit to Plac.
county.
wa Houghton has returned after an absence of
two weeks.
Captain C. NJ. Caslar, of Woodland, was in the
city yesterday.
W. II. McInnis left for Reno last evening" to be
gone several days
Charles Metcalf left yesterday for Wisconsin, to
visit his aged mother.
Miss Ida Gallot returned yesterday from two
weeks visit to Auburn.
Misses Martha and Jennie Sullivan are visiting
friends in San Francisco.
J. s. Watson and wife returned yesterday from a
brief visit to the Bay cities.
Misses May and Bessie Hickman, Of this city, are
visiting friends in Nevada City.
ExMayor Bryant of San Francisco, has returned
to bis home from Etna Springs.
Mrs. Charles T. Jones left yesterday for Allen
Springs for visit Of a few weeks.
Mr.. Lux, Of the firm Of Lux & Miller, passed
through from San Francisco to Oroville YESTERDAY.
Mrs. J. l.. Chadderdon and family have gone to
Victoria, B. c., TO spend the summer with relatives.
Thomas Stevens, the proprietor of the stage lines
between Placeryile and Single Springs, is in the
city.
Judge Niles Searls, of Nevada City, was in town
yesterday, and returned to his home in the after.
noon.
Mrs. J. c. weizel left yesterday for visit of sew
eral weeks to San Francisco and various points on
the sea coast.
Fw. Dearborn, R. s. Wade, Edward silkes, F. S.
Holt, r. W. Deutsch and Miss Jennie Dryer, Of San
Francisco, are in the city.
Fred. NJ. Campbell, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, has returned from weeks trip to San
jesse where he has been attending meeting of the
Normal School Trustees.
Mrs. Daniel Flynn, Master T. Halloran Flynn,
Miss Emma Cummings Finn, Miss Bessie May
Flynn and Miss Kittie Loretta Flynn have gone to
Lake Tahoe, TO be absent two months.
Mrs. George o. Bates and daughter Matte left
Sacramento Saturday, and, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. William Devin, OF Clay Station, and Miss
Julia Putney, OF River Dale Ranch, went from Clay
Station Monday to Lake Tahoe and vicinity, to be
gone about six weeks.
Paul Smith, the veteran stage driver and family !;
Albert Lamb, the mountain scout, and Mics Ida
Hurst, have gone to Rubicon Springs, Lake Tahoe
Silver Mountain and Big Trees, to be gone about
six weeks. The boys promise to bring in all the
game they can possibly handle.
At the Eidred House: Maurice Carey, West
Point; Richard Hauskins, A. Null Mrs. Dennis
Dalton, Oscar Stafford, John Bryant, T. P. Lowe,
George d. Conner and wife, Costumes; J. o. Sher-
wood, Live Oak; julius French, Yolo county; G.
2. Dooley, Nicolaus: II. s. Byam, Hill Top; J. H.
Hamilton, Sebastopol: Emil Poliska, Michigan
Bluff A. Thompson, Washington, q. c.: F. W.
Hoppe, Florin; Mrs. Kngour and daughter, kou
tiers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
CAPITAL CHIPS.

Sacramento river, feet inches.
Potatoes are being shipped from this city
to Ogden.
Matthew Cooke has found new species of
worm in peaches.
James Wcodburn, who has been quite Ill,
is able to be upon the street again.
The open. air concert, given by the First Ar
tillery Band st the Plaza last evening, WAS
largely attended.
Nearly ell of the country delegates to the
Republican County Convention are stopping
at the Eidred House.
.srday approached friend and inquired who
is this man Cav Gus?
Charles L. Jones is reported to have made
application to the q. w. c. (Grass Widowers'
Club for membership.
Examinations for admission to the Colleges
of Science and Letters will take place at
Berkeley during the next three days.
The Candy dealers are all complaining of
the falling off of their retail trade. The
Toys are saving their dimes for the circus.
Miss Josie Regain was elected as teacher
in the eighth grade of the public schools, at
the last meeting of the Board of Education.
The old Sacramento Valley depot ia de.
From seven to ten cars are loaded there every
day.
Gregory & Co. yesterday shipped 10 the
Colorado Exposition vegetable curiosity
cabbage stalk with eight heads of cabbage
on it.
Front street presents lively appearance
nowadays. The box factories, canneries,
fouudries and wholesale houses are all doing
large business.
There was a lively race on L street last
evening, from Tenth to Twentieth, between
a lively trotter and bicycle, for $40 side.
The bicycle won.
Large blocks of dressed granite are being
put in place in front of the Capitol, on the
line of Tenth street, for the new fence that is
to replace the old one.
Deputy Sheriff Stevens came up from San
Francisco at noon yesterday with prisoner
named James Thompson, whe goes TO Fol-
som Prison to stay one year for petty larceny
Governor Perkins has appointed the follow
ing as Commissioner of Deeds: John E.
Beede, to reside ct Flagstaff. Arizona Terri
tory; Bradford Kogman, to reside at Brook.
Ign, Massachusetts.
The programmes for Hazel Kirke," which
is to be presented in the new Metropolitan
Theater on the 18th of August. are printed
Gu Autographed csrds, and are gotten up in
the highest style of the printers art.
Three men employed in the railroad paint
shop have struck upon a novel method fer an
excursion. It appears that they have built
boat large enough to carry stove, cooking
utensils and provisions for the cruise. They
have fitted her out with sails and christened
her the " Twilight" although she will sail by
day. The boat and crew will leave this
morning for San Francisco and other points
of interest ON the bay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
CHrco F,,p -Tbe-.,;,d .nn,., oxh;,

CHICO FAIg.-The.third annual exhibition
of the Third District Agricultural Associa.
ton will be held in Chico. Butte county,
commencing Tuesday. September 5.h, and
continuing FIVE days. The officers of the As.
soeiation are: Directors-H. G. Wilson, A.
b. Collins, II. NJ. Bernard, Wm. Hawkins,
n, d. Rideout, J. W. b. Montgomery, L.
II. Mcintosh and G. G. Mason President, c.
G. Mason; Secretary, J. II. Kruss; Treas.
urer, Char'eI Faulkner. This Association
embraces the counties Of Yaha, Butte, TIE.
hama, Colusa, Yolo and Sacramento. Thers
will be eleven races during the week-four
trotting and seven running.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
Hurt a Hand and Arm-Ho, Day.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A Rear Fight.

VICTORIA, August 8.h.-A few days ago
Paul Clsylcck was out in the mountains on
Observatory Inlet hunting, when he was
suddenly attacked by monstrous grizzly
bear, and struggle for life commenced. The
bear tore the mans neck and shoulders, and
bit of his left ear, Wills his side and legs
were laceratsd By the claws of the Infatuated
animal.
Excursion TO Alaska-Sale of Csal Lands.
VICTORIA (B. CO., August Ssh.-The excur-
sion steamship Dakots sailed for Alaska at
10 o'clock yesterday. She had q full passen-
ger list and considerable freight.
-Four hundred acres of coal lands, known as
the Westwood Farm. near Nanaimo, has
been sold to San Francisco parties for $780,
600. year ago SIS an acre was the highest
price offered for the same tract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
PACIFIC COAST.

Political Attion-sandwich Islands News
From Ausfralia-The Chinese Restric-
tion Bill 10 be Tested at Oncc-The
Death Of Judge Lake, and the Bar Asso-
eiaiion-Aiaska ExcuEsienists-Fire at
The Da,Ies. Oregon-Portland News
General Coast News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
STATE APPoarIoHMEHr OF SCHOOL
FUNDS

Fred M. Campbell, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, has apportioned the
State school money to the several countiesas
follows:
Total number OF census children between and
II years OF age entitled to re GIVE school money
2l5,522; amount per child 81 Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
OREGON.

From Portland 0ufraae-Drowned-De
cision- KilIed-A Big Boom OF Lumber
Attached.
PORTLAND. Angus. sth.-Elias Eiiasop.
while chasing bird, fell from a tree and was
killed to-day.
Judge Moreland holds that Portland has the
right to demand licenses of business follow.
ings.
Advices from Jacksonville say an emigrant
family named CARRIER, en- rorte from Yuba
county, California, to Spokan Falls. W. T.,
was thrown from wagon near Linkville and
Mrs. CARRIER had her neck broken and her
body frightfuliy mangled. MIR. CARRIER suf-
fered g broken leg and other injuries, end
was taken back TO Linkville.
Martin Walsh, ased %, unmarried, an en-
ploye Of the O. K. r. and N. Co., at Riparin
wharf-boat, was drowned while bathing in
Snake river yesterday. He could not swim.
and got beyond his depth.
A drive of 5000, COO feet of sawlogs and
$50, coo ties will start down Yakima river this
week. They have been attached to satisfy
claim Of S50. 600 by the Government, for hav.
ing been cut on Government land, The
company hiss rebonded the logs, but the lies
remain in the hands of the Sheriff.
Jim Garwood. notorious hoodlum, was
to-day placed under bonds of 81, 900 for CON-
hitting two outrages on an insane woman.
Jacob Bennett. living on the Cowlitz river,
near Toledo, was killed several days since by
q log rolling over him. He had large fam
lily, and came here two years ago from Utah.
Great fire at The Bales. Oregon-A Rs-
ther Excited Reporter.
The DALLEs, August sth.-Last night at
II o'clock q fse broke cut en- the east side Of
the city. in Chinatown. The steamer and
department were on the ground Ia good time,
but owing to 3 lack Of water the flames spread
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
MARRIED.

Sacramento, August Spy Rev. DIR. Charles Taub-
ner, George W. Derman to Mrs. Jennie Burtis
Sacranento, August BY Rev. II. II. Rice VIM.
ID. Russell to Mary Donahue, both of Sacramento
city.
Rio Vista, August 4-By Rev. Ivan Marty, William
Harris to Emily B. Limbaugh. both of Rio Vista
Martinez, July 24-Charles II. Pollard to Adela A.
Johnson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
BORN.

Sacramento, August 1-Wife of Henry Mccain, Jr,
q daughter.
Sacramento, August 3-Wife of John A. Henning, a
daughter
ophir, Placer county, August Wife OF W. Eath.
away a daughter.
Costumes, August 4-Wife of Robert Pollock, a
son.
Lyons, Nebraska July 24-Wife OF E. Everett, a son.
Auburn, July 2s-Wife of James Borland, Jr., a
daughter
Woodland, August 3-wife Of John REM, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
SUPERIOR COURT.

TUESDAY, August s, 1882.
DKPARTNEyr Two-DKssoS Judge.
Estate OF Elizabeth Counsel-Letters Of admins
tration issued to George F. Brouner. Appraisers
W. j. Davis, I. L. Acock and B. V. Raye
Catherine J. Cotton vs.. w. W. Wade ct al.-Case
dismissed as TO W. W. Wade Rufus Rhodes and r.
Rhodes and 70 the tract Of land described in the
complaint as tract No. 5, Of the Sheldon estate and
also the Rhodes tract, containing $50 acres.
Emma Millikin vs.. John NJ. Millikin-By consent
order of cancellation of judgment entered
Estate OF Theodore J. Miliikin, deceased-order
Of compromise entered
DEpARrNET OsE-CLARk, Judge
i. 5. Smith VI Robert Hill-Demurrer 20 COM
plant sustained plaintiff declines to amend judg-
ment ordered in fsvor of defendant for coats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
GENERAL aOTIOEs.
One Nomept,

Are you suffering from any ameEt? Have YOU
any sores about you? Is your nervous system
shattered? Have you pain anywhere? II any or
all OF these troubles afflict you do not DELAY Pro
cure BRISTOLS PILLS AND SARSAPARILLA {:
in them you will be sure and find speedy relief.
au9-lt
Forty years experience OF an old nurse.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States and has been use
for forty years with failing success by millions
CT mothers for their children 1t relieves the child
from PAIN cures dysentery and diarrh1a gripping in
the bowels, and wind collie By giving health to the
child, 1t rests the mother. Price, % cents bottle
oSI-1 MWS
hchi Ban, San Francisco, doubled In
size, ID the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHArTUCK & FLETCHER expert their
printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods in
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it? Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch of retail country trade y4tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

The Roman newspapers continue to display
very hostile feeling toward England. They
declare the reconnaissance of Saturday was
really heavy defeat for the British, though
disguised by the official dispatches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
WE HAVE As Aw.MILL FoR SALE.

everything complete 100 acres Of tirbered land
included with place, being in a lthickly timbsred
country, and the trees mostly sugar pine. Price,
5000.
sWsETsER q ALsIP, sacrsmente.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
ANor,hMe.tern Railroad.

OLYMPIA, August Sth.-The annual meet.
ing of the stockholders of the olympia and
Columbia Valley Railroad Company was
held here yesterday. The financial condition
of the road was reported gsod. The follow
ing Directors and officers were elected: Gen.
eral j. w. Sprague, President; Robert Win.
gate, Vice President; F. R. Brown, Treas.
urer; james r. Hayden, Secretary.
Killed by "a Falling Tree-suieide.
SEATTLE, August Ssh.-John Yustsfson
was killed in Miller 4 SCOTS logging camp,
on Skagit river. last Saturday. He was saw.
ing log at the time, and in trying to avoid
falling tree ran directly under it, the tree
crushing him and causing instant death.
Il. j. Hogan, q carpenter at the New castle
coal mine, committed suicide this forenoon
by shooting himself in the heart. He was
formerly from Omaha, where be has relatives
and friends, as is known by letters found in
his possession. His age was % years. No
cause can be assigned for the act.
Lively Chunk Telegraphed About.
NEW TACOMA, August 8.b-This morning
a stump was blasted near the railroad shops
on the side-track TO the new car shops. One
chunk was sent great distance, and in de.
scending it struck and killed Chinaman.
Another chunk was precipitated on the roof
OF Listers foundry. and made a large hole
in it,
Hurt a Hand and Arm--HO. Day.
WALLA WALLA, August Sth.-Op Tuesday
afternoon man named Edward Thompson
was feeding a thrasher On the ranch Of G.
Wilcox at Dry Greek, when he got one hand
into the teeth of the cylinder and lost it, and
also his arm up to the elbow. All that saved
his life, was his presence of mind in throwing
off the belt, or he would have been drawn
bodily into the machine, which was being
marvellous
Today is tbs hottest Of the season-104o
in the shade is the coolest place in the city.
Much satisfaction is expressed here over
the news that Colonel Parnei), of the First
Cavalry, has been restored to duty by the
Court-martial which recently tried him. The
charges against him were of the most fiimsy
cba
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

EVERYBODY svails themselves of the rare
opportunity to tbtsin bargains, at the rem.
nsns table of Hale's great clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

I The immense sale of corsets-sincs cur
announcement that we sre making this line
of goods specialty-is surprise even to
ourselves. 1t is encouraging to know that
our efforts In this direction are rot slow to be
appreciated. True. there are many new
festures among our assortment, and of ex-
cellent value, and we are GLAD 20 see how coon
the psople show preference to unoues.isn.
able merit When you visit Hale's great
clearance sale, Go not fail to take look at
their corsets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

Our remnant table is prominent feature
during Hale's ,7eat sale it is replenished
daily FROM the hssirable goods that are moving
90 rapidly each day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-09

NIsIT Hsle's Trunk Department, while
obtaining other bargains. at their great
clearance sale.