davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAVILION TAXI

ThIs being the last week for paying
the special Tax levied for PAVILION
Parposes, Taxpayers VIII take noiice
thereof and cali Mt the City Collectors
ORiee water Works BuIidingl, and settle
GEORGE A. PUTNAM.
au7- City Collector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

CorIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
of every kind, in gold, silver or metal. at Ma
THAN JOeEPH's, gu CLAW street, SOLE AGENT
IL SAN FRANCISCO fer the Universal Badge and
Regalia Co. workmen's badges in solid gold for
81, postage tree. Single badge c. o. D. Trade
snpulied a7dWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
Crossman's specific fixture

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w Themselves without the least exposure,
change of diet or change in application to business
The medicine contains nothing that is of the least
injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist fol-
Price. 81 a bottle. m10-lyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

THIRD DAY-THlRsDAY, SEPT. 6.
NO. 7-TRoTfING OR PACING-For double
teams; owners to drive best tive In three; mile
heats; purse 300.
No. s~BI1YCLE RACE-Balf mile and repeat ;
purse, $50.
No 9-WALKISG-For stations; one mile purse,
$50
No. lO-RUNNING-on mile and repeat; purse,
FOURTH D.Y-FRIDAY. SEPT. :.
No. 11-RUNNING Free for all; mile heats;
No. I2@PAolNG-Fre for all; pure, $500.
No. S-aUNNING-Half mile and repeat; purse,
$3.50.
FsFTH DAY-sATURDAY, SEPT. $.
No 14-TROTrING-gor 2:24 class free for all
purse $3.50.
No. I5-NOYEETY RACE, RUNFING-Freef for all !;
one mile dash /; first horse orr at first quarter,
SIS; first horse out at second quarter, SIS first
horse out at third quarter SO first horse out at
miles end SIS. Total amount of purse, $500
No. 6-SADDLE-H0BSE RACE-kUNNING-Fo
District horses who have never won money catch
weights hall mile dash; purse so
So . - -
Total am unit of premiums, s., 400.
Amount of premiums in Pavilion, g, 000.
Entries to all the above races except Nos Z, g, 9,
Is l6 and H. 10 clo.e with the Secretary Wednes
day, August Is, 1888.
An races restricted to horses owned in the District
prior t. July !, 1883, except where specned tree
for all"
MORNING E&Ts RTAIfefhESTS.
FIRST DAY.
Game OF Cricket. between the Clubs Of the Dis.
triet, for purse OF $50
SECOND DAY.
Ladies Tournament for sundry prizes valued
ut 90.
A Boys Tournament for sundry prizes valued
at 500. THIRD DAY.
Base Ball VI Ateh, for Clubs in the District,
for purse OF so.
Grand Stock Parade.
FOURTH DAY.
Grand Pigeon Shooting Tournament, I'M
der the auspices OF the Grass Valley Sportsmans
Club, confined TO residents OF District prior to
July l, 1883, for purse Of 300, divided into ap-
propriats prizes
FIFTH DAY
Grand Stock Parade aud Award Of Premiums.
GEO. G. BLANCHARD, President.
Address all communications 10
E. W. ROBERTS, Assistant Secretary.
Grass Valley, Nevada county, Cal.
jylS- 2wkw2w0cang-i wc&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
fg SPEED PROGRAMME At WATT PARK: ia
EsuSn .AaY-II. GnLX. SEPT

No. 1-RUNNING-Three-q quarters OF mile dash,
for two-year dds purse, $500.
No. 2-RUNNING = One mile and repeat; purse,
$500.
NJ. S-TRoTTINs-Three-rn minute class; purse,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
roURrU DaY-FRfDAY. az

No. 11-RUNNING Free for an; mile heats
purse, 81 COO
No. I2-PAClNG-Fr for all; purse, $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

Apply to E MCCABE Palace Hotel, S. F or to
GEOkGE Bates. Prineipal. BsL kelley Cal. iHl4 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
Administrative Gal80f BGal Estate

County Treasurer of Solano county, Cal.
Dated August 8, 1888. aus 2rts3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

au7-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
W|LSONIA WILL CURE CATARRH /!

It being decidedly blood poison, pervades all parts of the system; so does Magnetism when infused into the body by the WILSO- MIA APPLIANCES. Operating directly up- on the circulation, and by continuous cur 1 rents, it's equalizing and purifying process must of course affect CATARRH, and every ! other disease caused by bad circulation and : poisoning of the blood. Are you, reader, i still skeptical7 Science teaches that at eve- ry breath we receive electricity into the lungs, in an instant is converted into mag netic heat, and that is our life If disease seizes upon us in any of it's varied forms, and | nature, while struggling against it, cries out for help, what assistance can be better ren- dered than to infuse into the body it's own native element There are probably from | ,000 to 5000 in this city who suffer from CATARRH. Recent reports from those wear ing WILSONIA lead US to emphasize in re- gard to this particular disease. Can give plenty of references here in our city, besides 8 variety of other diseases cured by WILSO- MA.
 We continue our guarantee for three dis eases or half the money refunded-Catarrh, 3, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay all cash can pay | one-half. and the balance in easy install ments
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able
 to call and get particulars from our agent, JULIUS IVES, No. 6 Elm street. Todd's Block, New Haven, or by sending card he | will visit them.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies. Office open days and evenings.
 WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co. ma21 d&Wa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
TbeI.te Rev George E. KetteIl.

The Rev. George F. Kettell, who died in Brooklyn Monday afternoon, suddenly, of neuralgia of the heart, preached formerly in Meriden, and at one time in Hartford, and had many friends in this city. He was ap- parently in good health ct noon, when he ate lunch with his family, but complained of feeling unvelI soon after the meal, and was sick about two hours. Dr. Ketten was born in Boston, Mass, May Is, 1877, and when twelve years of age he went to Germany with his parents and remained there five years. Upon his return to this country he went to Danbury, this State, to live. and there stud jed for the ministry. He became a Metho- dist clergyman when about 21 years of age. He bought a home in PoughkeepEie. and lived there about ten years, and about 1860 he was made presiding elder of the Rhinebeck district. In Is66 he was appointed United States consul to the Grand Duchy of Baden and lived at CarIsruhe in that official capacity for three years Returning to this country he settled in Brooklyn, and served as pastor, first of the Sands street Methodist church, and after ward of the Somervile Methodist church. In April, 1872, Dr. Kette1I was called to Hartford, and was for three years popular preacher at the Asylum street church in this city, He was man of fine abilities, extra ordinary energy and amiabIe disposition, and with his wife and four children made many warm friends here In 1875 he went to New the district, position he held for three years. At the time of his death he was in the fourth year of his service as presiding elder of the Brooklyn disfrict His wife. three married daughters and son aged survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Personal. Dr. H. s. Young, the dentist, is to locate

 Dr. H. s. Young the dentist, is to locate 1 in Dakota.
 Mrs. Dr. Winchell was much more con- fortable yesterday and hopes are now enter tained of her recovery MT. Curtis, of the Yale Theological semi | nary, preached 8 discourse at the Ansonia M. B. church Sunday which much pleased the 1 members of the society. Mrs Lois Bangs, of Meriden, west dis trict who died Sunday, aged "A, was buried yesterday afternoon, the interment being in Walnut Grove cemetery. Rev. Dr. B. N. Adams was elected super intendent of the NJ E. church Sunday school, Meriden, Monday evening. Rev. J. M. ". Matthews, of Brooklyn formerly pastor of the George street church, Boston, died last Monday. His funeral took place from the Concord Baptist church, Brooklyn, yesterday, and was largely at- tended
 The Rev. William L. Peck, of the Episco. pal parishes of Washington and Msrblehead, has excepted 8 call to become rector in charge of the parishes of Sufield and Windsor Locks. Rev. MT. Babeoek. of this city, preached the last in the Lenten series of sermons in Milford last evening. Charles E. Buell., the electrician, formerly of this city, assisted in the telephone talk carried on recently between Cleveland and New York.
 chester Sunday, was town clerk of Hartford for twenty-five years, beginning in 1889. Caleb Barton died in Kent last week, aged, according to current belief, 104 years.
 Rev. Dr. s. Beach Jones, who died Mon- day in Bridgeton, N. r., in his 72d year, was born in Charleston, s. O., and received 8 collegiate training at Yale, graduating in the class of 1881.
 l Rev. George E. Ketten, presiding elder of the Brooklyn M. E. district, who died sud denly of heart disease Monday, at one time preached in Meriden and had been forty-ive years in the ministry. A number of finely bred trotters belonging to Dr. J. Morgan, of MiddIetown. were sold Monday at the American Horse Exchange. Although there was 8 fair attendance oi horsemen bidding was, dull and the prices low
 David s. Duncomb, well known business man of New York, who died at his home early Monday morning. in the roth year ot his age, was born in Fedding, Conn, in 1913, where he was partIer in 8 dry goods house for some years. In 4s4o he represent ed Bedding in the State Legislature. He went to New York few years later and establish l ed himself in the clothing business He was afterward engaged as real estate broker in Pine street. Three children suryive.
 The aged Mrs. Hezskiah scett. of North
 Wilton, is bustling about hsr household duties as robust and active apparently as shs vas forty years ago, although nov in hel eighty fourth year.
 Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale, preachss at the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
A Proaperoaa BasIness.

Just at this time we should expect little business would be done in Easter cards, but we were not prepared to find such an exten- siEe business done in cards alone as is carried on at 87 Orange street in this city by ". C.. Mcintosh. His specialties in Easter, birth day, wedding, condolence, Sunday and day school reward, advertising and fancy cards for song books. as well as scrap, picture and decalcomanie. Mir. McIntosh's jobbing trade is very large, which enables him to purchase all his goods at the lowest wholesale rates, and at 8 time like the present when he gives the public the benefit of the low prices at which he has bought, the avail themselves of the Opportunity, and the result is that he has been kept very busy attending to his custom ers We would advise all our readers to ex- anime MT. McIntosh's stock of Easter cards before making their selections, for we do not in the least overrate it when we say that his display is very fine, while the prices are low CT than ever before quoted in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Grand CommanderY.

The ffty-sixth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Connecticut was held in Bridgeport yesterday, aud large amount of general routine business transacted Among the distinguished Sir Knights present were Most Eminent Grand Master of the Grand Commandery of the United States, Sir Benjamin Dean of Boston, Right Eminent Sir George W. Walgrove, Past Grand Com mander of the State of New York, and Right Eminent Sir Smith, Past Grand Commander of Kentucky. At the afternoon session the folio wing officers were elected for the ensuing year: G. o., James H. Welcb, Danbury i; Deputy G. O., E.. K. Birdsey, Meriden G. Gen, W. E. Seeley, Bridgeport; G. Capt. ,Gen Joseph J. Waite, Norwich; G. Prelate, F. H. Waldron, New Haven; G. S. w., c. E. Billings, Hartford; G. J. w, Charles B. Ware, New London; G. Treas W. R. Higby, Bridgeport; G. Recorder, Joseph K. Wheel CT, Hartford; G. St. Bearer, F. A. Spencer, Waterbury; G. Swd. Bearer, Ira l.. Gardner, Middletown; s. w., G. W, Selleck, Norwalk; G. Sent, c. Tilden, Willimsntic. The next annual conclave will be held at Norwich on the third Tuesday in March of next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
LUCAi. NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 College exercises close to-day for the Eas ter recess of one week.
 Remember the opening at Taylor's agency, 47s Chapel street, to-day.
 There is talk of having Q bowling alley at High Rock Grove the coming season.
 Harper E for April is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son. 1O2 Church street.
 Bishop Williams oficiated at Christ church, Guilford, Sunday evening. Nine persons were confirmed.
 East Norwalk is growing community, and the Consolidated road will probably give them station ere long.
 Mrs Hunter, of 119 Orange street, IS ex- pected home before Easter with an elegant stock of spring millinery.
 The Danbury and Norwalk railroad con- pany stockholders met Wednesday and voted to bond the road for $15O,OOO.
 The steamers Continental and Starin were both detained by the storm Monday night, arriving yesterday morning at about nine o'clock.
 The oyster sIoop Sarsh B. Lockwood, be longing to the Lockwood Brothers of Cos Cob, has been sold to William W. Laforgo. of Norwalk Price $5, 900.
 Four cars on the Shepaug railroad went off the track at Hawleyville Monday, owing to the spreading of the rails. Three cars fell over on their sides. Damage small
 The funeral of w. D. Barnes. of the for mer firm of Barnes & Glenney, photographers, of this city, was held from Trinity church. Branford, Monday. There was large attend ance of sorrowing friends.
 The County Commissioners yesterday granted liquor license to Parsons Brothers, at no Church street. Tomorrow they will hear the revocation cases of James Carrie, and Charles Wilson, both of Naugatuck.
 The Emerald Social club, Branford, give their second grand annual promenade con cert and ball at Town Hall, Branford, Wed nesday evening, April 4th. Music by Thomas full orchestra, prompting by Flaherty.
 The conductors, baggagemen and brake men of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad will be uniformed May l They will wear different shades of blue, itf hats as the distinguishing feature of the uni form.
 At the festival occasion held by Townsen' Lodge, of Waterbury, Monday evening, on' of the curtains in the window took fire iron a gas jet. The Odd Fellows did some lively work, and the fire was extinguished witt trihing loss.
 Burglars entered the residence of Rev. Francis Goodwin on Woodland street. Hart ford. Monday night. They obtained en- trance by boring holes and making openings in an outside door and then turning the key. MT. Goodwin was up disconnecting the tele- phone, and the noise he made scared of the burglars.
 The intercollegiate champion football flag won by Yale last season at the New Yorl Polo grounds, is now on exhibition in Ford't window It is of blue silk with gold fringe and lettering. A highly finished Rugby ball accompanies it. The flag is very handsome. and was designed at General Ford's estsb liahnnAnE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Hartford and Harlem.

The Railroad Commission Decline to
 Dismiss the. Application.
 Therailroad commissioners yesterday morn ing declined to dismiss the application of the Hartford and Harlem road, as requested by the attorneys for the Consolidated and "Olm- steadp parallel, on the ground of irregularity. At the request of MT. Baldwin, counsel for the Hartford and Harlem, the hearing was adjourned until May II at New Haven. Mr. Baldwin intimated to the commissioners that if the Legislature shall authorize the Hart ford and Harlem to change it's terminus from Clayton to New Britain proper, that g further hearing will not be necessary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, March 21, 1888.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS To-DA ?

NEW ADYERIISHMEN 1O@OA Auctiou-N. r. Twenty-Five Gent Store. American Cough Drops-At Drugg1stg. A Prosperous Business-W. 0. Mcintosh. Ranking House-Henry Clewg Co. Butter and Eggs-W. H. HutchinBon. Csrter's Liver Bitters-At Druggists. Oentury for April-The Century Company. pr Benson's Chamomile PiIls-C. N. Crittenton. Faster Noyelties-At Northrop's. EaEter Goods--A. ". Minor. EiQhmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwtn. For Rent-Furnished Cottage e-S. ". Loper. For Rent-Rooms-"X. Y. Z.p For Rent-House-JacobH Heller. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-35 High Street: IIluekrated Institute Lecture-Grand Opera House. Iron Pills-At Druggists.
 Little Liver Pills-At Drugg1sts
 MeetIng-Connittee on Streets.
 New Suits for Faster-C. P. Jordan Co. Rooms with Board-201 Orange Street. Rough on Rats-A Druggists. Rorqh on Corns At Drug gists.
 gracial Bale of Ribbons-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes Spring OvercoAts-C. P. Jordan %. WMnted-YounQ Lady-452 Chapel Street. wanted Prospect Street. State Street, Wanted -Situation-"L Wanted -Situation-'tP. O."
 Wanted-situatfon-6 Trumbnn Strest. Wnnted- -Situation-ttApothecary." Wanted-Situation-13 Palmer Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Whitney Avenue Eld Street. WeIIs' Health Renewer-At Druggists. Rtlgonia-Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. N.-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather ,diminishing nortn- west winds becoming variable, stationary or lower temperature and higher pressure. T tba Middle and lower lake region partly cloudy westher variable winds, mostly from north t2 east stationary rising temperature or ngneE pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
'tFIowrets that dropping as day dropped too, Fell into psvilions, white, purple and blue aEJaJd tI1a O1nu-worI11 from the evening dew,
Quick Passage.

The schooner Harry Prescott, of this port has arrived at Macoris, St. Domingo, making the quickest time to the above port from New York She went by Bermuda, fifty six hours out, and made the passage in nine days The Prescott returns to New York with about GOO hcgsheads of sugar for Franklin Farrell Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Miss ParlOa's Ideas of Marketing.

In an article on Marketing" in one of her books Miss Parloa lays stress on the fact that much of comfort and expense of the family depends upon the amount of knowledge of marketing possessed by the housekeeper or whoever else buys the table supplies, and she goes on to tell how to judge of good pieces of meat and what pieces to choose for particu- lar modes of reparation-advising her read CTS the while to make a practice of selecting their provisions themselves. On Thursday evening she is to give in English Hall prac- tical talk on this important subject A full side of beef will be separated into different cuts under her direction by skillful butch CT, and Miss Parloa will explain how the va rious steaks and roasts are obtained and should be cooked This will be an opportu- nifty to gain information relative to market ing which few housekeepers can afford to overlook. In New York and other cities the talk has been received with every evidence of favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Why throw away so much hard-earned
 money trying worthless medicines, when for 35 cents remedy can be procured that will
 cure coughs, colds, sore lungs and croup | Give it trial Adamson's Balsam will do l it. Trial bottles 10 cents. ma19 m " ga 1tY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
A Thras Hundrsd Dollar TastimnniaI.


 Rev. Dr. Goodsen, of Trinity M. E. church, is suffering severely with an influenza cold, which is so tenacious and unyielding as to cause him great annoyance.
 The doctor was surprised few evenings since by the gift of three hundred dollars in gold from his parishioners, as recognition of valuable services rendered by him in his oversight in building the new church. The society is strongly attached to him and value very highly his good judgment and Chris tain counsel in all matters of church work, and they feel that the interests of the church demand his pastoral oversight for the next conference year, and it is expected that Bish- op Warren, who presides over the New York East conference, which holds it's session in New York city early in April will without doubt return him to this city. Rev. Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, whose ability as lecturer is recognized everywhere, telegraphed yesterday that the subject for his lecture next Monday evening in Trinity M. E church would be 'sOranks :; or how not to go mad. The doctor has a clear conception of human nature, to which is added a vast fund of humor, and to those who attend rare intellectual feast is prom iasd.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

RidgefieId and New York Railroad.
 The contract for building the Ridgefeld and New York railway from Danbury to Portchester, N Y, has been let. The road is to bs completed during the present year. A new company is being organized to be called the New York, Danbury and Boston railway company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

blinga nervous m 'Is beadaebe eoid bands and feet, pain in the back and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and plexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all drug gists at retail. m21 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
Close of the Art Exhibition.

The exhibition of the fine collection of paintings which has been in progress at Cut ler's gallery for the past four weeks closes to day at 6:30 ID. It has been greatly en joyed by lovers of art and we trust large number of the pictures may be sold on this closing day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
court Notes.

made voluntary assignment, naming L. B. Hinman for trustee.
 For stripping the bark off trees ia East Rock Park last Sunday, Theodore Hesse, aged thirteen, Fred Hesse, aged eleven, John Me Queeney, twelve, John Mulcahey, thirteen, and Timothy Mulcahey, eleven, were ar raigned in the City court yesterday morning Judge Studley ranged the lads before him. and after sternly reprimanding them and telling them that the Park must be protected he continued their eases to April 24, when if the boys are not again arrested the cases against them will be nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

ConsumpGIve coughs of years standing, with all the premonitory symptoms of that dreaded dis ease have been broken up entirely cured by the COZ tinued use of American Cough sDrops It is a simple homo recipe that has proved it's worth for many years and like many similar remedies is far ahaad of all the s.puffed up patent medicines. These f5rops Bouid. mall 3teod lfw -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
HeDIdn,t Know the Road.

Robert Inglish, the young Scotchman who got crushed in collision at Willimantic
 'Ie trying to steal a ride on the New Eng ls.. ed, lies in precarious condition at the h., hospital. His right leg has been ampu, md the other one is so bad Iy crushed ths. 'tion is thought neces- sary if he gets well G. to admit of the operation. He had been nine days in this country, which accounts his being daring enough to steal ride on that particu- lar road He has @ wife and chiIE in Scot land waiting for news of his safe arrival.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

To make salad that is certain to please all tastes, you need only use DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and none so popular. 1t is su- perb table sauce. f15 Cd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with l the Diamond Dyes Fashionable colors. Only 1Oc. f16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21
New suIt Fer Easter.

An elegant new stock for boys and men just opened at the Hub Clothing House. Store open every evening.
 O. P. JORDAN < Co.,, I12 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-21

Carter's Little Liver Pills will positively cure sick headache and prevent it's return. This is not mere talk, but truth. One pill a dose To be had of all druggists. See ad- vertisement
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gIsts at retail. m21 Sd 1w