davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

Iankton Press: A letter from a
passenger to Pierre on the steamer J0-
sephine states that the commission will
undoubtedly locate the capital ut
Pierre. As Governor GrdWav was on
the Josephine it is probable that the
writer Of the letter imbibcd his views
from the expressions Of that individual.
The governor is either affecting an I'M
concern which he does not feel regard
ing the movements of the commission.
or else he knows its programme. There
is little doubt that i'll the beginning the
whole scheme was mapped out. but it
became necessary to make some changes
to pacify leraUld and McCauley. and
these changes robbed leading TEembeIs
of the syndicate OF expected representa-
ton upon the commission. This failure
to fill according to agreement doubtless
dlsarranged the plans of the ring to
some extent. and it will take time to
bring them around to the views of the
spectators. This neccssitates another
trip into the uneXplored region of the
north. Thcschemers within and with
out the commission are notready to re
port and ere killing time by useless
travel. Meanwhile Ordway holds the
fort and his forty acres at Pierre. while
his trusty servant, Alexander, manipu-
latcs the deal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

At st. Paul the feeling among rail
road men shows that they anticipate a
war in thd passenger rates to the west
and northwest. 1t is rumored the Mil
waukee and st. Paul haze been allowed
$500 commissions upon all tickets
where the company'S proportion is &12.
30. This is on Council Bluffs and
Omaha business. The effect it is thought
viii be Il general rate war. Officials of
the milwaukee, and st. Paul depot at
Milwaukee deny the rumor of cut in
the rates to the west and northwest, de-
claring that there is rot the least pros
pcCt 90 ate war.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

Rev. j. B. Cmrens, Of Parker, in an
address before the prohicition club OF
Huron, among other things, said: "It
is now the height of christian duty to
talk politics on Sunday and to preach ii
from the pulpits. In Il popular govern
ment every citizen should be an honest
politician, and The times demand that
every clergyman should take ii bold
stand. Public sentiment must back
law, and public sentiment must be
moulded into higher FORMS"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

On Monday night Il severe storm
passed six miles north Of Connersyiiir,
Ind, with apath Of only a few rods
wide, striking the little village OF
Waterloo and destroying every house
but three in it, and doing great damage
TO farms in its path, but iniuring no
body. In the southern part of Wag-
ncr county, adjoining, much damage
was done to farm buildings. In rrcb!e
county, Ohio, the damage is estimated
at $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
DAKOTA ITEMS.

,,,,i ror,ns
lankton and scotland are to nave
telephone connection.
The people Of Ncrmj!Iion are talking
''''''V d ''0''i'' i'i''
Carpenters and naSonS are IN great
demand IN Deil NarlaS.
4 Iarrcnrphnr Of EngIish and Scotch
Families. ara loc,rino. on tnn fprtiln farms
OF Nankton county.
The Steele Herald apolori2rs for he
inr on both sides .f the fence on the
cnpjt9l removal businnss
-.
e'll!iIll"h Hrs " prlcA Lh"Aihs ma
O0o to 1900 brick per Iay.
pris,,a,. ,.r,.,rt.r .,,,ta,,oal .a.,.
,.,,nt, i,'I - ,,;s,rar,,, ,,.;II ~, ,i '',l
T.. ,,.l,.I. -, ~, +.h,, ,,,,I.,:o s,roa+.
OTdWay IImeS: Iak about l'nlni-
oor orrivad ,t Qrdwo,, j., ono lo,,
Inc ELK Ioint crermery IS completed
ana oy The ilrSt OF June VIII be turning
"oo z'oJo POUNDS o. hutter per day.
While a Bismarck buggy dealer was
drawing 4 dozen buprins from +bn
freight yard to his place OF business he
SOFA all OF Iheh lof spot cash.
It is reported that corner lots in Crecl
City sell for $500 and inside lots for
$500. One hundred and Grtv pcopla
were refused lots in that town last
week.
vha Grand via, y,,,4,,.,,,,i.,. ..,... .,,o4
oyying to tl,o c,,;+oI 1,or,., .,ai ,.ti,1s ,,,,,
tbings rool a.to+n hoo od,,,n,oI t,,,o,t,.
pcr cent m DougIgs co,,nf,,in tno nart
nootb
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

Peter Nessen came to America five
years ago from Denmark, and was last
heard from in Richburg, Wisconsin,
from which point he wrote his parents.
Any one knowing his whereabouts. or
IL he Is living or not, will confer a IA
Vor by addressing his father, Chas. Mes
sen, Crookston, MINI. Minnesota, Da-
kota and Wisconsin papers will do a
charitable act which will be thankfully
received, by copying this notice.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

The capital commission met at Can
ton Tuesday, and after opening the bids
from the different sections of the terri
tory, took their grips i'll their hands,
boarded anorth bound train and started
for a personal inspection OF the region
of No. hard the large amounts offered
by different localities in that region
having apparently dcmoralized them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

From the county records it appear
that there has been added to the taxa
bic property during the past year 2S,GiO
acres OF land, which were formerly held
under the following rights: Home
steads 81; cash entries, Il; timber cul-
ture, q.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

y disastrous land slide occurred in
the Sioux City bluffs, on the line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
way, early Monday morning. 1t is csti-
mated that 100000 cubic feet of earth
were looScned and swept down to the
river, carrying with it railroad track
and telegraph line. Transfer is now
made by teams from Sioux City to the
Big Sioux river.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

a call will be issued next week for a
mass convention, to be held at Swan
Lake, Thursday, June ?th, FOR the pur-
pose of clecting delegates to the coMsti-
tutionM convention to be held at IIu-
ron, June 18th.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

Governor Ordway was at Canton at
the meeting of the capital commission,
and seemed very much surprised ut the
bids from the northern portion of the
territory.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
HURLEY, DAKOTA, MAY II, 1883.
4 destructive cyclone passed neal
Macon, Missouri, Sunday night.

The law providing for county auditor
Is not general law. 1t applies only to
the counties Of Pembina, Walsh, Grand
Forks, Lincoln, Trail, Cass and Rich
land
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
REMARKS.

a qualified applicant cannot take a
homestead and pre-emption claim at
the same time, but he may take either
and a tree claim at the same time. A
man may take Il pre-emption and a tree
claim, and after proving up and obtain
ing title to his prc-emption, may then
enter homestead.
In case the settler lives at distance
from the land Office and deSiret to make
proof and payment of his claim under
the presumption law he can have the
testimony Of his witnesses taken before
any notary public in the district, and if
he further desires, can have his own
testimony taken before a clerk of the
court, and these he can transmit, with
the necessary amount of money to pav
1or his claim to the register and re-
celYcr or to some reliable party, who
can present the proof and money to
them and obtain their receipt and GER
tilicate for the land.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

When you come to Hurley be sure
and call at this office and subscribe for
the Herald. Terms, one dollar and fifty
cents per year, in advance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

'Aco 'fNhlA ihE't.- N't l'l ll'l'iNtNNNtk''s "a
emption and timber claims on account
of their agricultural value and because
this system is more in accordance with
the interests of the masses and not for
spectators, as under the public sale
system. Sioux half-breed scrip can be
used to purchase any surveyed land, but
very little Of this scrip is now outstand-
ing.
pEE-'iIPTIONS.
Heads Of families, widows or single
persons Gnale or tcinale), over the age
Of twcnty-one years. citizens of the
United States or who have declared
Their intention Of becoming such under
the naturalization laws, may enter up
on any unsurycycd lands to which the
Indian title is cXtinguishcd, ana pur-
chase not exceeding 100 acres under the
pre-emption laws.
When the tract has been surveyed
the claimant must file his or her declar-
Htory statement within three months
from date Of settlement Settlement
is th, first tEino. in he done undrr thr
nra-,ortinn I,us
When settlements are made on rm-
surveyed lands, settlers are required to
flp t'nir J.c,:,r,to,y statements within
three months artrr t,n date nr tha ra-
cp;rt a. thn district ,Ynd office of tbn
approved plat OF the township embrac-
inc Their rlaiins and make nroor ,nd
navDrpt within thirty months from,
thc cxpirption of s1id three months
prr-rnptors may submit proor, or
residence and improvements at amy
tjnc after six months of actuoI resi-
Icncp lie must show Inv his own los
tinopy and hy two credible witnesses
such actual residence and cultivation
a halitaila dwelling and other i'm
proveme0ts- the satisfaction of tbo
land officers. that the spirit Of thr law
NAV be conIplicd with.
At any time before the expiration Of
the dime allowed for proof and p5y-
mcnt, the settler may. lry making
proper application at the land Office and
u.npnnt of tbn rrouirrd rrp cop,.o,.t
his claim into a homestead. and the
time he has resided upon the land is
credited on the homestead residence if
he dcsisres. No person Whos.IbarGons
his residence on his owff land 10 reside
on public land in thr teFfSf5fy or who
owns @1O acres Of land is i6nfificd to tbr
benefits Of the pre-cppti0n iaws If is
held however, that this provision does
not apply to . house and lot in town
Claims cannot be transferred until title
is perfected. The second filing of =
dcclaratoly statement hy any prc-
umptor. when first fling WAS LEGAL in
ali respects, is prohibited. Before
proof and payment Oh rrc-mrption
claims. written notice must he Given
hy the claimants to the rrgistcr, who
must post 4 notice in his office and
cause Che same to be published in =
y,,.,,-..,..,,.,,. e., H.. ~ 81. .:.....
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
or more by making payment

months or more by making payment
therefor at the rate of Sl.25 per acre.
4 person who commutes a homestead
entry cannot move from the tract and
settle upon other public lands in the
same state or territory rs Il pre-emptor.
4 person committing a homestead en-
try when he has not actually resided
upon the land and improved and culti-
waited it rs required by law, forfeits all
right TO the land and the purchase
money paid.
Every person who served not less than
ninety days in the army or navy OF the
United States during the recent rebel
HOn,' who was honorably discharged,
may enter homestead, and TIE time of
his service shah be deducted from the
period Of five years, provided that the
party shall reside upon and cultivate
his homestead at least one year after he
commences improvements. The widow
ota soldier, or if she be dead, or married
again, the minor heirs Gf any may,
through their guardian, make a home
stead entry, and if the soldier dicdin the
service his whole term of enlistment Will
be credited upon the terms Of required
residence. Soldiers and sailors, as
above, may file Il homestead dcclarato-
ry statunemcnt for 100 acres of land
through an agent, after which they
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

iCANO ana 20O acres OF land.
Bio. $4,000 and 32O acres of
land.
Mitchell ll-$lOO,OOO and 100 acres Of
land.
Redfeld 100000 and 2lO acres Of
land.
Ordway- 100000 and 32O acres of
land for capital and 100 acres for rail
road.
Canton 100000 and 100 acres of
land.
Frankfort--$lO0,OO0 and 100 acres of
land.
IIuron-Sl000O0 and lGO acres of
land.
Odessa-$2o0,O0O and lGO acres of
land.
Steele $4,000 and 100 acres of land.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
Tmr PUBLIC LAND LAWS.
nam TO secure ~, nensal. rhereor.

None of the lands OF Dakota nave
ever been offered al public sale, all hay
ing been reserved tor homestead, pre-
emption and timber claims on account
of their agricultural value and because
this system is more in accordance with
the interests of the masses and not for
spectators, as under the public sale
system. Sioux hali-breed scrip can be
used to purchase any surveyed land, but
very little Of this scrip is now outstand-
ing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
TREE CLAIMS.

rn1rT the timber ,rIiturn 1yS NOT
morc tbon 100 ,cro, an .,r,. o,o soc+ior
entirely dr-ofI of tn,hor c,n ho on.
tcrod .r,l mo norson .,r n,l,o moro
t,.n o,n nn+,,,, +bororrdor
r,..,,,,;c.',., r.
',,,',',,',' ''pi'l~''.i'. a.
,.,,,,tN..' ~, ''''N'
w.. .''.'.' ~ 0''''l : 70
,,,,.., ,.,lon s.', ''l ,.''''' ~ 5"'S
nnaaf. r,m ,;.,t,. W ',, ,'',S ~ rn"n l,,'',l
49, y, ll,'" ''s''o
tha I,ill ,nnatea1 ,I;1,,;,, '', WV
',,' Nt,'.'' =, '',' EP-lI''',o'' -,
- ti,,,'.l ,l,l., ',. l'',,S' w, 0.,'
,'r'' ''''' ,'-'-'i7 - l-''' ; ID
- '','.' az: '0l Wv r:'l
'i;,....,,,. -,
,,. ,,orsor.. 10 iatea1a t.l,.iI -''o', ,,,,l
,,,ti,,.,.o ',Ils' ~
1,.,,,, na.I n,,t ,-'l'9 -.l' '''o
,,,1' 49,,
I.,,, '''''''>' ~ :
i'' 20" ~ li''N'l'E al CllIfy Oh d quar-
W. 81 ''''-' - ''q ,,i' ''' u "Ie1N or plo"
u ''' ! % W ere" O'cIeoS curing lhe
"'S' I'''' anu iIFe "creS III aooiIloh du-
I'"5 VIC @S''''" ''t' me hVe acres
. C',0'' u l''I" '0 "u!i''S INC lIiSC year
''' ID i'4 'ii''' D" c"''l''tVe pS Ia1Slilg d
,,oor on1 tn ,,I,n+ :, ti,,,7,.S l',, 'l,.'
ruttings Irr;ra t1,a tI,ird ,.nnn ,l>,'T, ,,{a W
r,,-,,nr I,,,I.,r, ',,,a,,.al nv
enco,, ,,,. w. l,o " w ''''' '1ls Vi''
-. ,.,,isin.r ,, - 1,',i "" ~ ''''t,i ,' "'o
tI,, Md ,.,,.,,, ~ '''i ing
snod. NV a,,t;nr. " li,,'-' - 'tl-''.,' r,,
,oor 1ror ro,,t,isa ,7 '.'I 400 ,o"l "a
tho o,,o,,,+ 20 ,,.l ''N1 ~
,,,,,,.4 I...,,,,, - ~ wa - ''VCO
ro,. ovt,niio, f t,t,;, l,ioI, % ,i''''o
or r-,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,. -, ~ VI
+.o'. ,,,.ii.it o'~'', i0oo
If o+ ~, '',,,' - o.o1 :, Gnu
dnta.,f a,,4., y 81. } 0'''" - 0.''
G,...,..,,.- E,'.,,c,', ','' 'i'li0 " '4'i'ti.
he bc dead, his heirs shall prove nv
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17

ng bids of towns Interested
,he capital were opened at
0f the commission at Can
lay:
-$lCO,0OO and 100 acres Of
10000 and 25O acres of land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
FREIGHT FROM THs EAST.

Passed oglen on the 9Th inst. for Sacramento !:
Biliugsley & Co, 100 bundles boards, box butter
molds, cases brushes, l bundle brush handles !;
Hall, Luhrs & Co., so boxes tobacco, cases
matches, % barrels HAMS L. Elkus & Co., 2 cases
shirts G. b Corwin, case cigars S Lipman &
Co, box lneus; Hale Bros. & Co, boxes boots
and shoes; Huntingdon Hopkins & Co., case drills,
6 cases chain bundles trays, bundles bowls, 1856
bars steel; W D. CONS ock, cars furniture l case
dry goods; A. CoolOt, 2 crates, boxes tobacco, l
box books; A A. Van Woo HES & Co, bale blank
cts, box saddlery, boxes names; weinstock,
Lubn & Co., box corsets. II boxes hats, 6 cases
boots and shoes; John Breuner, case dry goods /;
W. A. & c. S Houghton, 3 cases envelopes; Lind
ley Co, 10 boxes baking powder, 5 bags hemp
seed, 20 barrels hams ; 7. G. Kipgsland & Son, %
cases axes; John l. S;ol case saddlery hardware
Baker & Hamilton, case tacks; L. L Lewis s. Co.,
II refrigerators box tea Trays, box broilers, 6
boxes water coelers.
For Lockford-J. T. Harris, II bundles fees
For Chico-W. II. Sherwood, Duggies with
shafts.
For Elmira-J. Allison Co., % cases boots and
shoes.
For Suisun-Allen & Co, IL cases boots and shoes
For Calistoga-E B. wooley, box drugs
For Red Bluf-Martin Manasse case files.
For Marysyille Garrett & Elder, box cigars
For Woodland-L. Charmak, i box buttons
Passed Derning. n. on the 9th for Sacramento:
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 16s bundles pipe, AIS
lengths pipe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

103al INTELLIGENCE.
1870 FLEcr1oH Eo-pAY.

Under the csll OF the Republican City Cen
trail Committee, primary election will be
held to-day foE the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Offices Of Second Trustee,
Auditor, Collector, Assessor, ons Fire Com
missioner, and for selecting City Central
Committee. The polls will be open from Il
n. 60 7 O'Clock P M
The polling PLACES and the officers Of cleo
ton are as follows:
First Ward-Stevens' Saloon, Third and j
streets. W a. Anderson, Inspector; G. A.
Stevens, ]. n Slater, Judges.
Second Ward - Fourth and K slreets.
Christopher Greer, Inspector; w. d. Stalker,
John s. George. Judges.
Third William Tell House. S. S.
Bsede, Inspector; Johu Rider, Samuel Blair
Judges.
Fourth Ward - Corner Eighth and NJ
streets George Murray, Inspector S. j.
jackson, Henry Burnett, judges.
The candidates are as follows For Second
Trustee, John RYAN and w. T. Knox for
City Auditor, +. II. Mckee for City Asses
sor, f. A Sbephard, }. J. Buckley and J. E.
Hobbie; for City Collector, G. A. Putnam
and Albert Hart; for Fire Gem missioner,
William R. Jones for Committeeman at
large, j. 2. Richardson and Winfsld j. d.
Wis; for Committeeman, First Ward A. J.
Rhoads, K. +. Wiemeyer and George K. Ri
der; Second Ward, J. W. Wilson and George
Young Third Ward, +. A. Smith and d.
ellis Fourth Ward, George o. Bates, n.
Wilcox, John Conran. Frank Avery and S.
j JACKIE on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. H. Mills left Chicago yesterday to return to
San Francisco.
S. E. Holden, of Napa, will arrive home by the
overland train this morning.
Mrs. Z. r. Vandine, who has been the guest Of
Mrs E. B. Jennings for few weeks, has returned
to her home at Blue Canyon.
J. +. Moody. formerly proprietor of the Truckee
Hotel, aud his daughter, Miss Maggie Moody Will
arrive this morning from trip to the Eastern
States. Mir. Moody will at once establish a COM
mercial bank in Truckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bentley, residing near the
Sacrame alto river In Yolo county, recently celebrated
the eleventh anniversary of their marriage by giving
a splendid supper to their friends and relatives.
There were about seventy guests present
The ladies of the Golden Eagle Hotel held very
enjoyable social hop at Jacobs Hall last evening.
The parlors OF the hotel were previously used but
so popular have these socias become that the ac-
commodations for dancing were net sufficient A
splendid lunch spread last evening under the
direction of Henry Fisher.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: B. P.
Hugg, Camptonv lie B. C. Dick, A. G. Hoagland,
Oakland; John McComb, Folsom A. S. Thomson,
Westfeld, Mass; George Holland, Miss c. Muriele,
o. Polhemus and wife II X. McJunkin Charles W.
Pike, New York John K Glascock, Oakland E. A.
Miner Benicia Mrs Landecker, Miss Landecker
Smith Morrel Placeryille; Miss Taylor, Boston
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
BRIEF FoFss.

W. i. Knox publishes a card in anothei
| column. setting forth his views on LEGAL pc
litical questions.
Eureka Lodge, No. 4, 1. o. .. T. vii
this evening pay a fraternal visit to Indus
trial Lodge, No. 157.
C. Z. Addiugtou, in card this morning
withdraws from tie field as a candidate fol
Ci.y Assessor, ard in favor Of J. J. Buckley
". E. Osborn is building brick stable il
the rear of his plscs of business on l street,
between Eighth aud Ninth. The cost will
be over $1,000.
The hearirg Of The bond csses before Jrdge
P. 0. Hundley Of Butte couply, occupied the
entire day yesterday. and will Dc resumed a.
9 o'clock this morning.
There was but ons case in the Police Cour;
yes ay-Mstgaret Fseny, charged with
beiE & s common druLkatd-and that was
continued until o-dAy.
There sre undelivared messages st TIE
Western Union ofice FOR Alex. j.. Miller,
corner Eighth and K sireets; Mrs. johnson,
go Eighth street. and Ben Duncan.
About eight miles Of legee is to be built
on b ltta Creek, pesr Chico, this spring, by
Leland Stsof I'd, and elaewnere is a notice
to contractors requesting bida Tor the work.
The supplement TO the Great Register will
be closed tonight, and any whose names bave
rot besn placed uDon the Register since NJ
vemher l, 1882, should attead to the matter
to-day.
The building on Seventh street, on the
nor; h vest corner of the GIley, bstween J and
K streets, has been purchased by Anderson
& johnson. and will be renod4led at sn OK.
pense of about $1,000. Bids for the work
are wanted.
List evening Judge Armstrong modified
the order previously made directing the resu-
lar trial jurors il the Superior Court to APP
pear on Tuesday morning. and they are not
required to appear until Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Yesterday the Governor appointed and
commissioned Charles NJ. Chase, S. w. For
man and James V. Coleman Commissioners
TO inquire into and report plan for the pre-.
se.vsgion of the forests OF California on tire
shores of Lake Bisler (Tahoe)
The pavilion bill was signed yesterday by
the Governor, and now ell that is required
for the new exposition building to be cree ed
is for the people to vote the special tax tn
raise $50, 0C0 at the election next Tuesday
which will reoure the expenditure 10 the city
during the coming season of $4,000. and
probably extend the next State Fair to a
session Of two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
French and
American Shoes

Ladies aCho aUe0r SHOES of the finer
kinds eCjW find N202ey things OF interest IN
the lines aClaicb aCe are 7aOaU carrying. IN
addition to q large stock of SHOES of the
best american na07aWfGcta6re, aCe haze the
p. H. HERBETe FRENCH MADE SHOES.
and e. PINET'S SLIPPERS. One od-
Uantage en- purchasing here besides that OF
price, IS that ere Eeep complete lines of
sCidths and lengths. This enables as to fit
perfectly. Ladies' aChO are accustomed to
haze their SHOES made to order, can ttns
likely be fitted here aCith equal tisfdctjOn,
and at mach less cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

THE GREAT SLAUGHTER in goods at Red
House still continues. Clothing, hats, boets.
shoes, ere. A heavy psir of cashmere pants
for 81 70, and the late style coat, all wool,
basket pattern, for So, are going rapidly To
day Is thu day. Do not fail to be on hand,
everybody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dated and ack. March ELLA cDsniels to Dan.
iel W. Hoffman, grant Z. 40 # of W. 6et #. OF
n. IS #. lot l, @ and II, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets
Dated March s. I5S0-United States to James p
Mcbride patents. E. Of S. f. sec. 9, T. N,
Z. T., 40 acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Down THEY Go.-Double-width cssh-
meres, in all shades, marked at Is cents per
yard, at the great Improvement sale at Red
Houre. Also five cases new style cretonneS,
dress styles, marked only cents FER yard.
New singhsms and lawns to-day, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

NEW VEGETABLEs.-We are in receipt
daily, direct from the growers, large invoices
of green peas, new potatoes, asparagus, to-
matoes, green peppers, with all other vsrie.
ties of vegetables in season in fact ore of
the best sssortments that can be had in the
State, city and county. Orders will receive
prompt attention. d. DeBsrnardi & Co.