davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10
THE EN- ER
waco SEPTEMBER 10. 1872.
I.OCAl BNESIIIEs.
Stems 81 Interest From pnr re
portcrS' Note Book.
I.OCaI ItIty:ssIII'


IN'ulN-llvc bales "i ncw cotton were
- The morning train on the Missouri
tdr'I'r came ~ tvs" hours late yesterday
Tnr rc,.,s and ~ Inuls rant Ia
'Np'rIrd T." reach "'tc-Nilic nb"ut sep
tmhci 2pth'
- The change of time. for east bound
tunugh trains ON thr T,,,. nnJ ~
Ious affords general sntlsin'l'"n.
H.. u.,..., .,., ,.,, IT, ,-r,.
T., ""'' h'''''n WIS ul'u ~ 'H'u''
h'nI , , rGllI ios,'nly{ , ON e'nl&e oil
Judges hlne' any Abbott hhyr again
'N'hhns'uu WORK Jug Times IS hoIhihg
,,,u'l ~ 'in''o'io anu '"dEe Aho"tt nj
m",
! "lc'I"I hog'Ih 'urn'h over I" lhn
| Guy ,'' Insurer y'>"'.mN '21I, 'he Hrsi
Iu,,"'y instrument Oh 'ho Guy school
J
~, H'i'I 'orino'i' wees al the sew
n"p' l'nnr'h) h'pth' church. h"V' Nm'
m"5 ~. p'7'"'' I" II H. "''' p m ana 7p'
hlttd states MARSHAL Mckee l'S re-
nPpoiu"u mi. W. y, Lyn'h ~ u'putN
,,'a.'nnl AT ""'o' lYh'h mis- the bllI
N'lhhu " ,ihcrnh NcsIerdhy snip
| PEE hr-Inul oi May hour 10 Camden,
Afkn"sn.. How Is ms for competing with
jude G'rhlds dog Ginger IA missing
| again Ili. return to tine family root tree
| VIII br h'il'h WIN 10Y ana rewarded with
many 'hhhk-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

KIomMoSD Va, NJ y ~, 1881. My
physician, after eNhausting me fuan-
cially, cody informed me that my caso
was hopeless, that no remedy would
roach my case, aud II wHH entirely usr-
less Tor me to continue taking medicine.
WIS told that one lung was gone, and
that my bowels and kidneys were all de,
cayrd. ! suffered cNcrucIutlngly from
the hurrorS Of dyspepsia and painful
uriuntlon, and my breath came short aud
quick, while my heart Mt times ceased 10
beat cutirc y,whi again It would thump
most yehemontly. A sister NJ miuo, 10
Mrs. Rhorcr IN Baltimore, wrote 10
father advising him to get me Browns
Iron Bittei- From the very first dose
felt q change, now all rain is gone, my
d gesiiun IL good. my urine Is free from
sediment, and my slumber unhrDkcu aud
drcamlcsR now feel perfectly restored,
aud go about aud do as much work Hs
ever | id, and do NOT feel the least ia
tigucd. DASiKL Il MCkLNZlE
Sold by Tucker a W llis, Waco Texas
Jilw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

- N ON" scru 90 .iirnrr luI-. luuu. J.,
- slI" a. Nr"rrs1r 0priu.- Arp! D." Is q
lantou, Banks rpstpnro pH.u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

The Great English Remedy.



FOR nervous debility
'Nlinustt-l NlIAIitS.
-,'iiiinal weakness
-lnTuiaunrrliuR, Lost
NJ ANllbOD, lnputcu
rs, pArniy sis, ArI all
The terrible Effects ~
self al'lis" youthful
IOliics au,l aNrrssrs nj
iuAturrr years su,llAn
Oss ui lIi"iliurN, iu--t
lu,le, nocturnal eIui--
sion, aversion u sOcir
~, lliunusS of vision
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

NOTICE IN ADMINISTRATIONS

Tile State Of TrNa, To the ,h,ril OF
sny cuu..ah'rut Mcl.c"nn county
You ne nrrchv commanded ina you
causc To BE- published Ter at lctst tour sue
c1siNc weeks in a News paper I. bh, hyd
N }ourruuntyU TIN copy of the follow
ng writ.
Coum 4. ct Mri.r, man. .'
In The county court, 70 the september
tnn 1852.
The statrof Texas. 70 nh ;crsons in.
hrestd in the rdmiuis'rrion Oi the o.
lat OF Louisa j. Thompson. deceased.
u. turlcy, admins lat'r, hn- filed IN
Tie county court ni Mcl.ennan county
hlh application for the partition AMI di'irl-
odIlnn "i aid - tate armor < the lrirs OF
IA l"ulsa \. Thumpsnn, d',eaS Il, which
VIII l- heard ~ tho september term. lNS2,
H' 'lc county ,ouri, h ginning ON thr
tnlh' AUn'at in ), plcmhcr, lSN2 ~ iiN"d
W general law. AT lhr 'uurt-hOilNU ihrr, OF,
u Tie city Ut Waco, NJ which time all
Prisons Interested IN said administration
l'aS appear anl cont I said application.
illry desire t. do So
Win ~, j. " Baker. clerk n said
'Nrt, ami the seal Ihc,cai M oil - IN tho
NEoi Waco, this 2lst ,laY oi August
~ j.. W BNhlk
'.iA county Court, NJ L'nnwn county
Texas.
byO. ". DAWN, Deputy.
,dmet To hand August n, lSS2, and exc
,unn same ia, by ordering this writ ruh-
i'hei in the Waco daily n, AMI>tR tot
toIr successive week. prioi tnrrturn d y.
nelng newspaper puhli'he, III Me
ithLsn county. VAS HALL
n Nhcl Il Mel ennan county, Ir>a-
ny liz" f.NGLk ny, pcpulN. Sl2l IA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Judges l'ime. and Abbott iAyc again
exchanged work. Judge Hines is holding
court nj llill-buro AMI Judge Abbott nj
Marlin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10
DALLAS, June, n, lSS2.

DALLAS, June, ~, ISL.
To whom II May Concern
We understand certain interruptions
parties In Waco are cRiming to represent
the Erie city iron works aud be- able Ia
take Order' for their goods, mt the same
time representing them us inferior and
OiicTlng nj figures away below what II
costs to build, in order to sell other work.
We brand these parties ms fraud. and clu-
lion the public against them. We have no
regular agents At Waco ut present Tor tho
Erie City factory, but shtl BE- ple1scd
10 appoint any good firm ur man 10 rr-
pr, sent them there, aud In Joining terri
tory. &. A. kEATiSG,
Correspondence with buyers OF engines
and boilers solicited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

ONE al Erie civ Iron Works, Manu-
mcturor1 al Steam Engine, Boilers and
saw Mills.
EWIE, rENS.. June IS, los2.
10 whom II May Conrrrn
q. A Heating ESD nj Dulns Texas, has
been appointed sole agent iu the stat. ut
Texas, Tor thc sale 1T all KIND, OF maghin-
cry manufactured by us.
Elug CRY lRoE WORKS.
by Gro. SELDOS, President.
New York Office and wurcrooms -
CORTLAND street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Heavy. strong Beers were in Use form
erly. but now the exhilarating Con.
RAIDS Budweiser has taken their place.
Ask YOU Gre, or Tor 9O7lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

II you are tired taking the lnrge old.
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied
that prrging yuurscli all you are wonk
ant sick ~ not good common sense,
then try Carriers Inttlc Liver Pills aud
learn how cusy 1t X to be free from iii.
liouHnesA, Headache, ConstipntIon, md
all Liver trpnhl X. Th"s" little pills are
smaller, onslor 10 taAn and give qnickcr
vial. On II dose. Price - cents. Sold
by Tucker < Willie, Waco, Texas. -
90ilw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

School books and school stationery, u
large stock, all kinds at wholesale and
retail at W. II, Watkins book store
S27dSwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Mrs. Charles Smith, OF Jimrs, Ohio,
writes I have used every remedy Tor
-lch headache could hear OF Tor the plst
itlrcn years, bur Clrler's Little Liver
Pile did me more good than all The rest.
so lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

All wool cashmeres are offered at LIE.
wine Bros. for Toe per yard 9J7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Nh AH X2<sN Oss ct n"uurv, tH--t-
%kSI:N,< tude, nocturnal eml--
SLfAtll sion, aversion II soci,.
ty, iiunuSs of vision.
ia, The head. the Vital MUD passing un-
S9Dssr,e ,pS' n sRa ra ,' 'iGyF 4 ,a'c
thai ,rau ronnectci with the institution hrr
rnfn,,". 81 the best colleges OF Europe uud
,Si. S'anity and hSyS hat lnrFe yNGT,rIG II
~. MN DOLLARS to u cas-" Ut this Kind
HlrlTtI liESTORATlNE Wnder their special
Aet '.'' AMI trratnent viii not cur" or tor any
slll' tS'.,,r,. or INJURIOUS found Ia Il. WctrrAt
Mus ,.,. diseases successfully without mrf-
al lIN ITohsULTATIoN FREE. Thorough
s%Isor,iog and siyiSG iHglnhns , HpSIyii. e
nf"'f 'Itt, or four times the quantity, so
y ,,,try address upon receipt of price. e.
sen, .,iro from observation, and In private
d. IN .,.Ir,.i. hy English MrdicRl Institute,
pan" ,Ily, street st Ouis, Missouri Post
No., a,, 500. fucker y wits. Wholesale
omyy r,t.li Agents Waco. IcNss --oiondwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

FOR ItI.NI.

4 '"MtuElNE'E tuIrNDt. .uu,,W..l
~ I" hu-wo, \rph Co u " lIhuy. ~.
Amnrt office rlIlI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

TlIl rEurlIN re- lLN-t IT ,ir-t-
~ ablr Us situated uu Franklin. Mar
Nnd Jackson streets. Wul eight .u ~urri
NiA ) e. lease On easy ierm- t,r Ut, 100 g.,
yea 3. hWy 80 Is rA,Euti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10
LAWYERS


JAs. N. iSuEgsoN .so.r.rLiSr.
4 NbrkouN n FLINT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

this property will bring in at least two
and half millions of dollars. The Duke
expected five millions from the sale,
but it will not come up to
that estimate. Yet nothing has been re-
served. The most precious heirlooms
have been condemned to the hammer, and
when everything is sold the Duke will
have stripped his paternal estate as bare
as possible. He was the bosom friend and
competitor in debauchery of the Marquis
of Hastings, and the pair helped to
ruin one another. So vain are the am
billions of men to establish family estates
and collections of rarities. Sooner or
later the best guarded of their enterprises
fails as this has done, and then the treas
ures which have been SO devotedly gath
cred, generation after generation, are
scattered abroad all over the world, and
the newest shoddy millionaire is enabled
to beautify his mansion with the spoils OF
the old nobility Of Europe. There is a
democratic spirit in poor human nature
which eventually proves too strong even
for the most elaborate system of aristocracy,
and which causes the pride of the bluest of
blue blood to melt away in the auction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

The regular Republicans in Pennsyl-
vania are evidently not at all satisfied with
the situation. Notwithstanding Don Cam
eron's assumption of indifference and con-
tempt they realize that the Independent
movement threatens them with disaster.
And in their desperation they have pro-
posed & curious compromise to their oppo-
nents. They propose that both sides shall
pull down the tickets they have nominated,
and then unite upon fresh nominations.
The Independents naturally fail to see the
point of this scheme. They are satisfied
with their ticket, and they have nothing
to gain by surrender of any part OF their
programme. In fact they cannot afford to
appear to abandon their friends at this
time. They are being supported by the
Independent Republicans who are thor
oughly disguised with "bossism." They
cannot make compromise with the
"bosses without losing the confidence OF
the men upon whom alone they rely
for success. They would therefore be
guilty of fatal blunder if they listened to
the proposition made by the CIRCULARS. "
In the very nature of the situation this
issue must be fought out, and no better op-
portunity than the present can be found
for settling it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
RATHER INCONSISTENT.

We are somewhat surprised that Senator
Ingalls, should have voted to cut down the
remuneration of the physicians who at
tended Garfield, for no man has shown any
thing approaching his extravaganza in other
respects. He has put himself on record as
declaring that he would if called upon
vote for an appropriation of five hundred
millions for pensions, and he has been the
persistent champion of the huge swindle
known as the Arrears Of Pensions bill.
Certainly it does not lie in the mouth Of
such man to affect squeamishness because
the bills of Garfield's doctors are somewhat
high. To be consistent he should have
proposed to increase them all fifty per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
THE SENATE AND rae DOCTORS.

The debate in the Senate on the bill OF
the physicians who attended President
Garfield was unfortunate in some respects.
1t may be that the compensation de.
manded was too much, but there was no
justification for the kind of criticism in
duiged in by Senator Vest. The asser-
tions made by him were also in several
instances quite as far from the truth as
they were in bad taste. 1t is not true, for
instance, that President Garfeld's life was
shortened by the treatment. The fact
that the diagnosis of his injury proved
after his death to have been erroneous,
cuts no figure in any rational view of the
case. What the autopsy really proved
was that the error of the diagnosis almost
certainly prolonged his life; for it was
made manifest that if the surgeons had 10.
Gated the ball rightly at first, and had at
tempted to use the probe in the true chan
mel of the wound, they would have killed
the patient at once. The ball was en-
cysted, and in such way that it could
not have been approached by instruments
without causing fatal hemorrhage. Nor
was it possible for surgical skill and
science to have done more than was done
for the President. There are no better
surgeons living. either in this country or
Europe, than Hamilton and Agnew, and
what they failed to accomplish could not
have been effected by any human agency.
Under the circumstances Senator Vests
remarks were equally injurious, offensive
and calumnious, and the general effect of
the debate was to produce a bad impress
sion abroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
THE FAMILY OF ANDREW JACKSON.

The Cincinnati Commercial calls atten.
ton to the fact that the widow and two
children Of the adopted son of Andrew
jackson are now living in a state Of desti.
tuition on the Hermitage" plantation in
Tennessee. The Hermitage is owned by
the State of Tennessee, and the jackson
family. owing to their extreme poverty, are
simply tenants at will on the place. "To
such straits have they been reduced" says
the Commercial, that they have seriously
contemplated the sale of the souvenirs
about the house which have so much con.
tributed in making it historic" Mrs.
Jackson was for years the mistress Of the
White House. and it is well known that
the General was deeply attached to her,
and that it was owing to her example and
precepts that late in life he openly pro.
fessed the Christian religion. The country
has an opportunity to come to the relief Of
this needy historic family in a manner
peculiarly appropriate. The papers of
Jackson, which since lS43 have had a
varied and rather remarkable experience
for many years their whereabouts was alb.
solutely known-are now owned by the
Jacksons, and can be purchased by the
United States. They comprise the records
of the Generals campaigns of the Creek
war, the defense of New Orleans and the
Florida invasion, and large number of
other documents of related interest. We
think it will be generally agreed that the
Government ought to own these papers
1t will also be generally agreed that it is
discreditable to American generosity and
patriotism that the family of Andrew Jack
son should be allowed to know what want
is. A little less talk and little more
turkey for the Jacksons at Ssh of January
o LIBERATION would be in order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
FRANK S0ULE,

Frank Soule, probably the oldest journ-
alist in California, is dead, at San Fran
cisco. He was for a number of years chief
editor of the Alta, and in early times had
been engaged on other papers which have
long since ceased to exist. During part
of his later life he held the Office Of In
ternal Revenue Collector in San Francisco.
He was writer of considerable grace and
force, and his views were always whole
some and elevating. As in the case Of SO
many journalists who devote themselves to
their profession, he was neither widely
known nor fairly rewarded. He died poor,
virtue, in journalism, being as rule its
own reward,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
PASSENGER LISTS,

NEwHALL, July 4th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow VIM.
Freeman, Arizona; c. Lind, Mrs. Z. N.
Seerman. San Francisco; Cyrus Dan, Oak
land; G. Thomas, Phoenix, A. T.; II.
Schroarse. San Francisco; w. w. Welcb,
Texas; Lewis M. Clement, Mexico; w. E.
Sebree, Salt Lake City; Rev. J. M. Buckler
and family. II. Leonard. San Francisco G..
w. Ware, Los Angeles; Ann Moore, M. D.,
s.. Thomas, Canada; E. Allen, Galveston,
Texas; Miss Nettie Reynolds, G. D. Murner,
San Francisco B. s. Chamberlain, Tucson /;
+. w. Hobbs, Ell Paso, Texas; Joseph Nan,
M. jackson, Oakland; Charles Volmer,
Lower California; C. P. Homes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haas, F. z. Mccall, E. J. Ca.
hill, w. M. Castle, f. L. Castle, San Fran
cisco; George l. Irish, Arizona; e. A. Liv.
ingstone, Leadville. COL; Franklin j. Clark,
Silent. A. t.; d. BockhoIt, Salt Lake City !;
w. B. Brown, Texas; Patrick Holm and
wife, Arizona.
OMAHA, July 4th.-Lsft here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento July Ssh: Geo. Il.
Fox, Philadelphia James II. Creighton,
Ellen Carver, Laporte, Ind; Edith Slaar
Grand Rapids, Mich; J. W. Macksy, Mrs.
A. s. Plate. Miss Plate, Miss M. Plate, Mrs.
NJ. Tolle, s. Goldsmith, Mrs. Harrison
Brooks and two children, San Francisco /;
Frank NJ. Cohn, Portland, Or; Samuel
Duncan, Vallejo,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

THE KENTUCKY REVIVAL That Ken
lucky revival has accomplished remarka-
BILE results. Aside from Governor Black
bum, the Assistant State Auditor, Assist
ant Secretary of State, County Judge, an
ex.Police Judge, an ex-City Attorney and
a vast host Of Colonies and Majors have
been converted. ALI these conversions
were made in Frankfort, where the total
number of converts in two weeks is said to
exceed 800. In the State Penitentiary the
same powerful preacher is said to have pre-.
viously made 300 conversions. Whether
he will 90 next to Louisville or not we are
not informed. II he should 60 there, and
should have as much power over Demo-
cratic editors as he has had over Demo.
cratic politicians, new future will open
up before the State. Poker playing and
whisky. production will cease to be the
leading pursuits, and we shall have com.
monwealth devoting Itself to the ways of
righteousness and peace. 1t may not be
long before the Courier Journal will be
published as a religious family newspaper.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

THE WRITING OF FAIRY STORIES. -The
power to write real fairy stories belongs
only to the highest order of minds. The
real fairy story writer has all the gifts that
go to make a great poet, and something
else in addition. This something else may,
it is true, prevent him from ever writing
poetry never theless, if one could choose,
one would be more apt to choose that addi-
tional gift than all the others. We refer
of course to humor, using the word in the
highest sense, and also in the broadcast. In
the mind both of the great poet and of the
great humorist, the universe of moral and
physical nature is soluble. They see
through the outward form and law to the
underlying, immutable substance, whereof
all forms and laws are but modes and ver-
sions they apprehend the symbolism that
urites the material with the spiritual crea.
ton and being thus in the understanding
and elemental regions of phenomena, they
are able to reconstruct things at their own
pleasure and these creations of theirs are
real creations, and not mere agglomera-
lions or adaptations, because their authors
worked from the primal substance, and not
from the ready made symbol.-[The Spec.
tator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
SECOND EDITION.

. .Ooopd edition Of the RLcoRp-USIoS is issued
.,ob d.v at2P.M bringing the Eastern and coas
avs up to thu: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD JsIoS will present the latest news obtain
,tIe a. all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition OF the RECORD USIoS
4. carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
onpetitors as far north as Chico, the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south to
stockton, and east 0 ColfAx, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
rp.ttsr will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

1t is said by lumbermen that three.
fourths of the good black walnut in
this country has been consumed
within the last ten years. The price
for some kinds is $3.50 per 600 feet. AS
100 years are required to grow a black
walnut tree large enough for lumber, not
many of this age will have any knowledge
of the next crop. Forestry as popular
science may well claim the attention Of the
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
HOW ACCOMMODATIONS ARE DISPERSED.

The recent sale of the Duke OF Hamii-
TONS possessions in pictures, books, statu-
airy, furniture, ETC., is a striking illustra-
ton of the impossibility of keeping to-
gether great accumulations of property.
The ancestors of the present Duke had
labored for centuries to enrich and increase
the family collection, and nearly all OF
them had taken pride in the work. But
presently there arrives Duke of Hamil-
toH who is nothing but vulgar profigate,
destitute of all pride of race, caring nothing
Tor family treasures. This fellow proceeds
to dissipate the stored treasures of his
people. He plunges into gambling and
debauchery in the most desperate way.
1t is said that his debts at present reach
from ten to fifteen millions of dollars. And
at last he has come to a place where
nothing is left him but the absolute sale
of one of the richest collections in the
world. 1t is estimated that the whole of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

THEY are trying to stop the use Of vulgar Ian
guage and swearing the public streets in Canada
by applying severe penalties under the law. lis
well Swearing at any time is bad habit, and men
should not be allowed to offend the public ear with
oaths. Frequently ladies and children ON the walk.
ways of cities are made to blush BY the unclean
language Of corner groups
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
HOME and ABROAD.

The Chicago Races the Duchess OF Nor.
folk sixth I'm the Illinois Derby
Bloodshed at Leadviile-Another Ter.
rife storm In the Northwest-Further
Labor strikes-FataI Accident at Denver
Prominent South Carolina Green
becker Shot Dead-FrightfuI River Dis
ter-IteTus OF Foreign News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

A CENSUS Of church attendance in St. Louis shows
that the total on a recent Sunday OF church-goers
was 1l9 ,493. OF these IS, III were Roman Catholics
e,o26 Presbyterians, 1920 Methodsts, 1861 Luther
ans, and 4,5l2 Baptists. Ia the Sunday. schools
there was an attendance of %, lo2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO has Is Roman Catnonc churches
and 10 ehapels, 10 Presbyterian churches, IA Meth
Odist, IL Episcopal, Baptist Congrega tional and
2swedenborgian. There are also many churches OF
= miscellaneous character. 1t is estimated that
there is one church for every 1000 Of the popula
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-05
jy3-1nBlWF
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GARD OF THANKS.

TN BEHALF OF TIE OFFICERS AND MEN,
L bers of the Hook and Ladder Company of the
Sacramento Paid Fire Department, take this oppor-
tunity of thanking the following ladies and gentle
men: Mrs. r. Carsaw, Mrs. II. Laid, Mrs. C. A.
Gillespie, Mrs. A. K. Abbott, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Owen ID. Cook, Mrs. Clara Moore, Miss Nellie
Wright Miss Emma Duffy; Messrs. Van VOORHEES, &
Co., c. Nelson Robt. L. Hunt and Others for floral
decorations. c. A GILLESPIE, Foreman H. and L.
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