davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
NaturdaY, JnnuhrY 21. IGAa.

at Il o'clock m, the following described real
estate, te-wit; Lying and being IN Shelby
county, Tennessee, and bounded as iollowsi
FIRST Traet-Beginniug at a stake near an
elm, and running west so chains and G6 links,
thence south IS chains and 90 links; thence
east AZ chains and "A links, thence south
chains and n links; thence eastn chains and
" hnRBi thence Dorth 8 chains; thence north
5s9 degrees west 8 chains; thence north
L,l1a degrees east 5 chains;thenco north *
degrees west l chain and IS links, thence
north y degrees west 3 chains and 90 links IA
tne beginning, containing two hundred acres.
Also ~thirty-one acres two roods and twouty.
one poles, beginning az q large poplar and
running west along the center Of the Raleigh
and C%oyingtou road 70 the east line of WH
Persons tract, 8 chains and so links. thence
south along the line % chains and 81 link
inence east along the line OF the s A Youna
tract q chains and So links 10 the narthsas,
corner q, said Yonng's tract, thence aionr
ne msanderihes Of the branch that runs wesi
Owl CampbolIs house to the bssinninr.
The utle Is belieyet TO be perfect but 1 will
sell and convey only a. trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, january 4, isss, 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Trust Sale,

IN puis ,anco Of the power and proyip,ons
Il Of a trust deed executed 10. me as trustee
On ION day Of MAY, lolo, By J u Brown aud
once OF Coahoma county, Mississirpi. din
book 2. page 290 Of record Of deeds, 10 which
reference Is made; and az the request OF the
benehciaries therein / will on W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
DanenhOwer on be ChIppPartr.

SniVhbv AIpune REPORT
Turning back in his adventures for
some Few weeks, Lieutenant Danen.
hover referred leelingly 10 tho fate of
the De Long party and the unknown
fate Of the Chip party. Concerning
the latter, he said he was disposed TO
believe the story which was recently
published at Boston. There we're
many points in it which prompted this
belief. Albert Kuehne was an intel
ligent German member Of tie crew,
and to his personal knowledge was in
ghipp's party, and was possessed OF a
Bible such as was described in the
story. The other mar referred to was
undoubtedly Peter johnson. The
story had been pronounced rather
hastily, he thoughat, q fraud aud a
hoax. If it was a hoax it was a cruel
one, as we'll as most cleverly conooct-
ed. There we're 60 many essentially
true points about il that be was
rather disposed to believe it,and would
DO so until it was actually disproved.
de did not think it right either for
the press or the public to call it hoax
until they had the,proof.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Monday, February 10, 1883,

the real cstlte mentioned and described In
"a d decree as follOwE:
Lots p, %, Is. 26 and q OF block "a in South
Memphis.
Lot q in block "A on Tennessee street.
Lots 10, 20, 26 and q, block 81, south side Of
Jessamine street
Lots !. 3..s. ., 10, Il, II and IS in block 81.
Terms Of fale-Cash.
Jackson, Tenn. Januar; Is. 1888.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
w. w. Mcdowell, solicitor. Us ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

u must have been a terrible state Of
affairs, that caused the Psalmist TO
ask "Who can stand before his cold?"
In bis day the remedies were few and
doph.tnl how much happier should
this generation be. that has as a house.
hold remedy, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
&c wonderful has been jtB cures that
mlllleps rise w end call II blessed "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Land Sale.

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee at Jackson
The tate Of Tenr stee and County of
Shelby VS.. Robertson Topp and others.
IN pursuance of the decree pronounced By
i the supreme Court Of Tennessee. at Jack
SON, In this cause May 3, 1882, l will offer for
sale, 10 the highest bidder, in front Of the
Courthouse Of shelby county. in Memphis,
Tennessee. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
FOR THICK A

Heavy ntomaohs, bilious conditions
Wells AayAppls Pill" satis bllIou1
fsihsFilel ~ Ana BE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No. E62, R-ChAncery Court Of Shelby county
James Burton vs.. Ed Shaw.
DY virtue Of IN interlocutory decree for sale,
~ entered In the above cause on tho Sd day
Of February, 1882, NIB "a, p So. / will sell, az
public auction. to the highest bidder, in front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office. courthouse
Of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee. on
Saturday, February 8, 1888,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wit.
Lot 10, Of Almedia Talbot's subdivision Of
block 81, on tho plan Of South Memphis,
fronting on west side of Ruth street fifty (58)
feet and running back west between parallel
mes ono hundred aud forty two and ono half
Terms Of sale-On a credit Of six months,
purchaser 10 execute note with security, lien
retain sd. redemption barred.
This J~anuary1lth, 1888.
r. HLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallory, D. @. and NJ.
Wilson d Beard Humes 4 POston, Wat
Strong, scruggs & Ray, solicitors
Ill ll2 us 2lls2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
trustees Sale.

10y virtue Of the terms OF a deed In trust
~ made to me by W J Ruleman and Aman
da n kn'eman, his wife, which Is duly TO-
corded In the Register office of Shelby coun.
y, tennessee, In book No. 10. pages 6t7 and
b4o, 20 secure certain indebtednesl therein
mentioned, the same being ! at due and un.
thereof TO sell. / viii sell 70 the highest and
best bidder, for cash, In front Of the Court
house door. In Memphin. pannnasnn- on ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
.L0VigiaIa NatR LattGET ClnlalE.

I'VE do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Month
~ and Semi-Annual Drawings Of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are CON
ductod with honesty, fairness, and IN good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize
The Company TO use this certificate, with
lae-similes of our signatures attached, IN
It's ADVERTISEMENTS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
100000 Tickets az Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Flfths In proportion.

1861 Prizes, amounting d. ................f2 65, 800
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only 70 the Office ofthe Company in New
Orleans. =
For further information, write clearly, civ
ing full address. Send orders by oTpresA.
Registered Letter, or Money order, addfessed
only TO
n. A. DAUPHM,
or M. a. DAUPHIN.
07Seventh At,, WashingtOn, ID. O,
Or 3 West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

Incorporated In 1858 for Is years By the Leg.
i~slsture fey Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with q capital Of q. 900 ,000-to which a
BY an overwhelming popular vote lie fran.
ohise was made q part Of tho present State
Uonstitution adopted December Cd, A ID. 1879,
The only Lottery ever Voted on and indors.
cd by the people Of any State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
ARMY cLA1Ms.

Circular No. ?, issued feora the Adjutant-
Generals Office, reads as follows
The following Act Of Congress is published
for the information OF all persons in this State
interested therein:
An Act to extend the time for filing claims for
hcrses and equipments lost by officers and enlisted
men in the service Of the United States, and for
other purposes.
sentatiyes of the United states Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the time for fling claims for
horses and equipments lost by officers and enlisted
men in the military service OF the United States
which expired by limitation on the 31st day OF De-
cember, 1875 be, and the same is hereby, extended
to year from and after the passage of this Act
and that all such claims filed in the proper depart
ment before the passage Of this Act shall be de med
to have been filed in due time, Ard shall be consid
cred and decided without refline.
Section 2. That all claims arising under the Act
approved March 3 1879, entitled " An Act to pre-
vide for the payment OF horses and other property
lost or destroyed in the military service of the
United States" and all Acts amendatory thereof,
which shall not be filed in the proper department
within one year from and after the passage of this
Act, shall be forever barred, and shall not be re-
ceved considered, or auiited by any department. of
the Government
Approved January 0, 1888.
It is known that many residents of this
State who served in the various Indian wars,
as well as in that from 1861 to 1865, lost their
private horses and equipments in such service.
The Act above quoted gives all such per.
SONS one year within which to file their claims
for such LOSES.
Attention is called TO the following pro-
visions of this law. 60 wit
l. Losses in any Of the Indian wars, in this
or any Of the other States or Territories will
be paid, as well as lcsses in tina war of 1851
80 1865.
2. Losses by officers, enlisted men, scouts,
guides and all other persons actuslly engaged
in the military service, are included IN the
provisions of this law.
5. This law extends to losses in any manner
not the result of ths soldiers own fault or
negligence. This includes Losses in battle, By
capture, for want of forage, By Cverhesting,
hard usage, accidents OF all sorts, disease,
theft by desersers, from forced marches, or
from aay other cause arising in the limo of
military duty.
4. The time for fling these claims expires
January s, 1884. All such claims not pre-
scented to the proper department of the
United States by this date Will be forever
barred but if the application is filed prior
to January s, 1884, the proof necessary to
complete the claim may be filed at any date.
). Captain J ohu Mullan has been appointed
State Agent for this State, and will give his
special attention TO this class of claims. and
who may beaddressed at GIG T street, Post
ofica box 500, Washington, D. c., in regard
20 al matters pertaining thereto; but proper
blanks for this purpose viii be furnished free
up3n written application at this Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPEDITION
BUILDING.

The Board Of Capitol Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with the
committee appointed By the Board of Agri.
culture for the purpose Of deciding on plan
for the new agricultural exposition building,
and also to select site for the building.
There were present Governor Ssoneuiap.
Secretary Of State Thompson, Treasurer JAZZ
uary, and Directors Ia Rue and Coleman.
A motion was made and carried, setting
aside 81 900 from the $50, coo provided for tie
building, for the purpose Il paying incident
sls-SupeIinteudent and architects fees, etc.
The plan which WAS the frat choice Of tae
Board OF Agriculture was considered, and
Mr.. Seadler, the architect, wss called to ex.
plain it. He stated that te would give bonds
in any amount the Board might req IRE that
the entire cost Of the building should not ex-
coed $4,000.
Mr.. Burrell was then called and made sim
liar explanations, sgreeing TO give the neces-
sary bonds for its completion within the
$780,
Mr. Curlstts plans ware examined, but he
WIS not present to explain them.
a ballot was than taken By tee Capitol
Commissioner, ard by q unanimous vote
they decided to lejsct the first choice of the
B0srG Of Agriculture AID adopt the plan Of
AIR. BuFrel.
Robert McKiilioan appeared before the
Board and made al application for the posi-
tion Of superintendent Ct the building on he
half Of the Agricultural Society. He was
hs 5rd, bat az TIE matter was one for the cor
sheraton Of the Board Of Agriculture, no
action was taken.
4 petition signed by about one hundred
leading citizens CT Sacramento, was pre-
scented, asking that che building b. located il
the center Of the park, east Of the Capitol.
Il was decided by the Commissioners that
the building should be located at the south
east corner Of Capitol Park, being the north
west corner Of Fifteenth and n streets The
exact size of the plot 20 be set aside for the
bulldog was not decided, but viii be today,
when it viii be staked off. The Act Of the
Legislature requires not less than 400 feet
souare, and the Inclination Of the Beard APP
pears to be in favor Of keeping pretty close to
the inside limits.
The State Board Of Agriculture viii hold
meeting on next Monday, when some Of the
details Of the building not embraced in the
plans adopted will be decided. MIR. Busrell
viii also present specifications and fil5 bond
A superintendent will probably be appointed
at that time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
SUPERIOR COURT.

4hONbAiS Aplli ~ 1000
DEPARTMENT oNE-ARMsTRoNG, Judge.
Estate OF Il. Colebaker, insane-Motion to cancel
letters of guardianship continued until April 2lst
bond to be fled by that time.
Estate Of S. Crofton, deceased-Letters Of admin
istration granted to John CroftOn.
The People VS.. j. L. Linsen, alias Long, alias
Wright-Arraigned and allowed one week IN which
10 enter plea.
Estate of George Wagner. deceased-Order con-
frmiug sale OF personal property
Estate OF Charles A. Wagner, dece1sed-Mary
Waring appointed administrators; bond, 81, 500.
William Green, W. Hodgden and James Curtis APP
pointed appraisers for Yolo county.
Estate of Thomas Sheehan, deceased Continued
for one week.
Estate OF Daroux minors-order allowing final
account.
Estate of Herman Perry, deceased Continued one
week.
Estate of A. E. Hutchinson, deceased Order con-
firmnS appraisement and order setting aside home
stead and other property.
Estate of Edward Crabb deceased-order setting
aside personal property.
Estate Of Adea Ceas, mnor-0rder appointing
II. Vance, S. Diekey aud William Pool app aisers.
The lone Coal and Iron Company VS.. j. p Stump
ter-S c. benson substituted for T. r. Mcfarland,
attorney for plaintiff.
The People vs. lie HunS-Motion for arrest Of
judgment overruled.
Estate of Fritz Hermann, deceased-order allow
ing final account and distribution.
DEPARTMENT MCFARLAND, Judge.
Babeth Il. Bauer Vs. FRANK y. Bauer-tllulOgs
filed and decree OF divorce granted in favor OF
| plaintiff.
J. W. Carter ct al. vs. Julius Strutz ct al-Stipu-
ations filed and decree ordered entered in favor Of
| defendant.
Jesse Rice vs.. J. II McKenna-W. F. George sub
| stituted for :. S. Ho attorney for defendant.
Hearing Of demurrer continued for one week.
Wilkerson vs. Pool ct al.-Default Of defendant
entered and judgment ordered entered in favor OF
| plaintiff
Estate of Sarah Hicks, an incompetent-Final &C.
| count referred to w. 3. Hamilton as referee.
| The People VS.. Thomas ]. Clunie-H Hearing Of de.
murrer to complaint continued for one week.
The People VS.. Henry Trackler-Same order as
last preceding
| p H. Russell vs. Ed. NJ. Naturalization TO amend
| summons argued and submitted.
Estate of E. L. Billings, deceased BOnd5men
allowed to withdraw, and new bond filed and ap.
| proved
Estate of Mary Walsh, deceased-order for dis
| tribution Of estate
| John Gaffney Vs. NJ. Roach-Demurrer to com.
plaint overruled, and ten days allowed in which to
answer.
John Gaffney vs.. P. Mahon-same order as last
preceding.
James Finney vs.. E. ]. LIE Berton-Motion for an
order to restrain the Sheriff from dispossessing f.
Mier granted.
| Re6ecca Gee VS.. William Gee and Howell Clark
Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff SIS before the
| 10Th instant aimony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17

A Turkish Costume for Children and
Misses, shOtCn at oar recent CI00k and Salt
opening, IS made jas one piece. tits shirred
at the y0i;e anal sC05st the Intervening space
being loid ZEE boc 2ol0its. The skirt Is plain
and full. The d5stjnctjve feature Of the
dress Is q fttJJ Turkish Scarf failing from
the eUGist, and finished aOitlc t0sseJs; the
bright red of the Scarf, against the light
groundwork; of the dress, gjUisg q uery
pleasing effect. The material as Satin
SOlje5. and e0e hare these costumes for ages
2 to 10 gears. at prices according TO size.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
FREIaaT FROM TIE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 14th for Sacramento: Hol.
man, Stanton & Co., COCO pounds general stock, !
car hardware; S. Morris, los boxes ink ]. G. Da-
viz, box chairs: Hall, Luhrs & Co.. box homeless
hams, so cases lard; L, X Hammer, organ A. A.
Van VOORHEES, Co, cases saGdlery, boxes trace
chains; c. II. Gilman, l box hats Huntington,
Hopkins & Co., box door hangers, bundle wooden
racks, bundles steel, u vises, cases hardware
Thomas Harper, cases boots and shoes Weinstock
& Lubn, cases suits, worsted Julius Asher,
| box cabinet portraits; Billingsley s. Co.. box
and bundle scrubbing brushes, box house brush.
es Booth Co, 55 boxes matches NJ. Il. Beard &
| Co, 10 boxes ink; Van Heusen Huntoon, boxes
chairs; Henry Eckhardt, box hardware - boxes
clay pigeons; J. I. Stoll, boxes saddlery; Baker
& Hamilton car reapers and fixtures s. Lipman
& Co., box towels; C. P. r. R., 2 rolls wire, 4
boxes and piece machinery; Mebius Co., case
cigars; j. f. Hill, boxes carriage irons, l bundle
wagon bows; Henry Fisher, box confectionery.
For MarysyilIe-Chsrles H. Libby, boxes books
A. Peri, box essential oil in glass, barrels marble
dust.
For Chico-D. A. Cohn & Bro, boxes shoes J.
c. Noonsn, barrels whisky.
For 0roville-J. W. Friselben, boxes shoes J.
c. Gray boxes tin plate.
For Suisun-"J J. NJ" half barrel cider, barrel
whisky.
For Napa-J. Jepsen, boxes saddlery W. NJ.
Dodd, l organ.
For North San Juan-Thomas Harris, 2 cases
boots and shoes
For yacayie- H. NJ. Pitkin, sewing machine
For Auburn-Miss Jennie Norris, box household
goods
Passed Deming IN. NJ April 18th, for Sacramen.
to Huntington, Hopkins s. Co., car gas pipe
Baker & Hamilton, 229 rolls barbed wire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
=

1t IS 0aa1y natural TO pre-
same that aCjtR the combined use
and demand for BLA OK CASH
MERE the manufacturers should
acquire greater skill and prof.
cheney 6g2 their making, and that
each gear should aUit2eess i33e-
proueneents. These mag relate to
the texture, cOJor or finish; or
they mag be Of q nature such as
to enable u better cashmere to be
sold for q gjveaa price th01s eves
before.
Am01ag the 6nap0rtGtioas of
this season to q aUHOJes0le house
az Nee0 YORK aC0s a large G2evojce
Of these goods, aUltich, en- point OF
quality. finish and price scere
ahead of anything in their pre-
UiONs experience.
Oar buyer, aCIO eUGs present
soon after their 0r7'5v0J, secured
q representation OF each gg0de,
aChjch eCe haze placed i7a stock as
regular goods, at so cents, so
cents, % cents, 80 cents, 81,
81 t25 and 81 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
FRUIT 1NJuaED-RAILRoAD MEETING.

EDS. RECORD UNION: For the last three
nights we have had very heavy frost, and
ice has formed here at least a quarter of an
inch thick, and from what information can
get the fruit crop is very badly damaged
Plums, peaches and spricots are in many
places reported all killed.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
here yesterday afternoon with view TO OBJ.
tain an extension of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad to this place, Strong hopes are en-
tertained that the railroad company will &C.
cede TO the wishes and interests of the peo-
pie Of Eel Dorado county in the matter.
Placerville, April u. 1883. ".
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
Mems NoCkW0ap.

We are shOUing popular NesC YORK
patterns i7a the BAKERSFIELD PUFFED
SCARFS, SO mach in faU0r at present.
Also, desirable styles az FULL-SHIELD
sea RFS. In general, the contrast of ceIors
IS stronger this season than hitherto, and
striking designs far more plentiful. The
3aeac shades are the same as those 2aOaC
fashionable for ladies' aUear.
We are also shooting choice patterns da
MEMS BOWS and WIDE-END SCARFS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
BRIgF NozEs.

Elsewhere is notice calling for bids for
privileges at the Odd Fellows picnic.
An entertainment and ball will be given at
Fnemen's Hall, Folsom, next Friday even
ing, by the singing class of Professor Karl
Henreich.
Reserved seats for the concert TO be given
for the benefit of st. Pauls Church organ
fund can be secured ut Houghton's book store
without extra charge.
Tbs fifteenth annual picnic Of the Improved
Order of Red Men viii &c held at Nstoma
Grove, Folsom, on May 18Th. There are
some handsome prizes to be competed for.
A promenade concert viii be given by the
Philharmonic Society at Turner Hall on
Wednesday evening. The name Of the co.
ciety is of itself sufficient TO secure good Of.
tendance.
The fourth annual picnic of the Knights of
Pythias Of Sacramento will be held az Me-
toms Grove, Folsom, on Thursday, May Sd
The old games Of the last picnic will be re-
tanned and many new ones added.
The third masquerade skating carnival of
the Sacramento Roller Skating Association
will be held at the Pavilion on next Thurs.
day evening. These have been very success
full heretofore in point of amusement.
A copy of the report of the Stockton Board
Of Trade has been received from the Score.
tary, N. NJ. Orr. 1t covers nearly 100 pages,
and sets forth the lesding industrial and
other features of that city, and also Of other
places in the San Joaquin valley.
The breaking of plank at the steamer
Modoc yesterday morning caused one OF the
carpenters named A. l.. Bsnning to get q
ducking in the river. He caught piece Of
the plank and was floating quietly down the
- a,bar ba resa1pd kv n hoat
Yesterday in the Police Court George M.
Farr, who raised commotion on Second
street Sunday, was ftuud gnilty of disturbing
the peace, and sentence will be pronounced
this pocnirg. Tho two charges OF assault
with n deadly weapon were taken under ad-
visemsGt until to-day
TIE overland train from San Francisco last
evening consisted of thirteen cars, and was
drawn by two locomotives. One car con-
tanned Cinnamon en- route to Truckee, and
one contained dozen Thoroughbred horses in
chsJga of Orrin Hickok. bound for Cincin.
natl besides there was an unusually large
number Of passengers.
r. II. Petit and James Woodburn re-
turned Saturday from 3 trip in tie noun.
tsins and foothills, and state that the heavy
frosts during the latter part of last week In
those regions killed the young shoots on grape
vines, the leaves upon fig trees, ard 1t Is
thought has killed much if not all the fruit
in some sections. The ice was q quarter Of
en- inch thick at many places in the foothills
on Thursday morning, which is much too
thick for good fruit prospects, to say the
least. Information has been received also
from other sources, showing that the freezing
weather was quite general in the upper foot
hills and extending low down toward the
valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
aavERF1ssnENa - -

Enter.ainnent-Fols
Notice Bids for privileges.
Picnic-Imp Order Of ned Men.
Skating ssguerade-ThursdEy evening.
hotice-To contractors.
siclic-Knights Of I, thias.
Card Of Thanks Christian Church.
Notice Henry Shulneier.
TO Let-ROoms.
Lodge meetng-Lily Of the Valley, A. o. Z. W.
Meeting Calcdonian Club.
Personal David Pryser.
Meeting Sunday school Union.
CoHcsrt-Philharmonic Society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17

OPENING DAY-Mis. Tice & Clements
would respectfully announce to their lady
customers, and the public in general, of the
opening of q large display of Summer millin-
cry ct their rooms, 5l2 J street, on Wednes
day, April 18Th, and following days. Nc
cards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17

ToPIo CT CoNvEBsATIoN.-The low prices
of hosiery, emhroideries, ladies' underwear
and ribbons at Red House.