davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.
ANON.

~%|N-~~O
The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. HI. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending January IL:
Richard Glover and wife to Clara
B. Friend, 10 acres of lot 2977, and 2
acres of lot 1919 $50.
Louis Nydegger and wife to Mar
tin Grayson. 4 acre of land $50.
B. T. Keller and wife to Ara r.
Peddicord, J of lot No. Sc in Oak
land 5000.
Martin Grayson, to VIM. E. Whit
ter, / acre of land $50.
James r. Bishop, ct al, to Truman
w. Casteel, : interest in part of 2
tracts called "San Marino," and
Veronica the New; 81 200.
A. Loewenstein and wife to Fred
ericka LoeWensteiu. all their interest
in and to the real estate of Charles
Loewenstein, deceased $4,000.
Rufus G. Clement, to Arson G.
Clement, an undivided J interest in
and to part of a tract called ELK
Garden" 74O excepting $50 acres;
S110O.
Mt. Lake Park Association, to
Magill, Morgan & Co., lot No III
500.
John L. Magill. ct al. to Geo. w,
Curtin. lot No. 1T at Mt. Lake
Park $40.
Thos. Coddington and wife to R.
S. Jamison lots Nos. "a and 25 in
Wilson's 1st Addition to Oakland;
$1,75O.
August BONG and wife to VIM.
burst, military lot Ne. 1882; S75.
d. ]. Foley, to Rosenberger Bros,
military lot 5O7 $3.50.
Godfrey Rosenberger, ct al. to
Frederick Werner, military lot 5O7
$3.50.
VIM. c. Pennington and wife to
Jonathan H. and Abraham J. Will.
son, one undivided interest in mil
itary lot 1910 500.
Nelson Beall and wife to Andrew
j. Willison, ! interest in lot No. II
part of tract called "Walnut Hills"
and part OF lot No. IS, 21O acres !;
5000.
II don't believe in secret societies."
said one lady to another. "That's
very singular" replied the other !;
"your husband is a Knight of Honor,
and you will get $4,000 when he dies"
"But what good does all that do
me ?" was the fearful response,
"when he never dies ?" and the poor
creature burst into tears.
Vigorous measures have been adop-
ted at last to check the ravages of
Small Pox in Baltimore. A very
large force of physicians has been
appointed. who are ordered to make
house-to-house inspection and to see
that all persons are vaccinated.
Hubbell threatens to go over to the
Democracy in case Senator Ferry is
re- elected. II Republican members
of the Michigan legislature want any
better reason for supporting Ferry
than this, they are pretty hard to
please. PhiLG, Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-13
Appointment Of Road supervisors.

The following is a list of Road
Supervisors appointed at January
session of the County Commissioners
for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-13

Steam Mill road via Chas. Michaels
to Church, $4,000
MICHAEL WOLF-Dry Run road
$1,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Standard McMINNvILLE TENNEssEE-sATURDAY OCT 81 1885

Prentiss, Bell and other heavy weights,
but old Andy could cuss nicer, drink
deeper and set broader than all the
rest"
Abe can play horn like a piano.
crack whip like clap of thunder
and light up the road like locomotive
headlight by merely holding lighted
match in front of his face and breathing
on it. Abe has never disgraced him
self by riding on a railway-says they
were invented by the abolitionlsts to
free the niger and root out stage
coaches and the other aristocratic insti-
tutions of the South, and that when
the Democrats get in they will return
the good old ways of locomction,
good whisky and hard money. but
the niggers is plumb split, and'll have
to be sent north" Abe belives in the
Bible and that the sun goes round the
earth in twenty>four hours, and tina
the niger didn't come over in the arl
and therefore will never cross the Jor
dan.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Cold Weather Shelter for Stock.

American Agriculturist.
Not one farmer in hundred under
stands the Importance of shelter for
stock. This has much to do with the
success or failure of thousands of farms
ers. Animals fairly sheltered consume
ten to forty per cent less food, increase
more in weight, come out in the spring
far healthier and working and milk
producing animals are much better able
to render valuable, service. The loss
of one or more working horses or oxen,
or of COWS, or other farm stock, is Of.
ten staggering blow to those unable
to make the ends of the year meet, and
the majority of such losses Of animals
are traceabie to diseases due, directly
Or indirectly, to improper protection in
autumn, winter or spring. Of the
food eaten, all the animals use up q
large percentage in producing the natu
raj heat of the body at all seasons, and
heat enough to keep ninety-eight de
grees all through the body is absolutely
essential. Only what food remains af
ter this heat is provided in the system
can 60 to increase growth and strength
and to the manufacture of milk in COWS
and e. gs in fowls. When heat es'
capes rapidly from the surface, as ii
cold weather, more heat must be pro
duced within, and more food be thu
consumed, In nature this is partly
guarded against by thicker hair or flu
in winter.
Any thinking man will see that al
animal either requires less food, or ha
more left for other use if it is protecte,
artlticalally against winds that carr
off heat rapidly, and against storms tina
promote the loss of heat by evaporation
of moisture from the surface of tn
body. A dozen cows, for example
will consume from two to six tons NOR
of hay if left exposed from October t
April, than if warmly sheltered, and
the latter case they will be in muc
better health and vigOr, and give muc
more milk. Other cattle, horse
sheep, and swine will be equally ben
flied by careful protectson.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Tons of Tea.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
The amount of tea exported from
China during 1882 was 269,O0O,OOO
pounds. The country to which most
of this was sent is England, Next in
order comes Russia, and third on the
list is the United States. As a con-
sumner of tea the United States ranks
second, but Russia is made to fill the
place of the second largest importer on
account of the quantity of brick teo
which is exported there. Nearly every
known country is represented, and, in
fact, the tea may be said to be sent the
whole world over, such countries as In
dia, South Africa, Australia, Turkey,
New Zealand, Siberia, Cochin China,
and Japan each taking share. But
notice the vast difference in the guam.
titles shipped directly to England and
America. In 1882 there were ship,
ped to England total of 1874, 100000
pounds, of which 127,OOO,OOO were
black and 100000 green tea, and tt
America total of $4,000, 900 pounds
of which 2O,OO0,OOO we're black anc
100000 green tea. Niue-tenths O.
the black tea sent to England is Con
gou, whereas to America very little bu
Oolong is sent. In 1882 not one poun'
of Oolong wasshipped from China to tn
entire continent of Europe, including
Russia and Siberia, their supply bein
composed wholly of CongGl, and Au'
tralia, which imported 100000
pounds of Congou, took only 200
pounds of Oolong. Ofgreen tea, gul
powder and young hyson are the fav'
rites of both England and America.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
of men.

Murfreesboro Free Press: Last
August, the statement, coming from
one of Gen. John Morgan'S veterans,
was published in the Evening Banner
that Col. Bob Ingersoll, when captured
by Forests cavalry, had borrowed sun
dry sums of money froM his captors,
one of whom was DIR. James B. Cowan.
The publication drew a letter from DIR.
Cowan, now of Tullahoma, stating that
he had loaned Ingersoll $50, and that
he had never been repaid. Marked
copies of the paper were sent to In
gersoll. The other day DIR. COwan
was surprised to receive a letter from
Col. Ingersoll inclosing a check fol
5000, being the principal and interest
J of the amount borrowed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Father Abraham.

A roaming correspondent Of the
Nashville Banner, who Travelled from
Lebanon to Cookville by stage, writes
as follows concerning Col. Abe Witt;
Abe has been a stage.driver for 100
years more or less. He was born in
"North Calling" Bunkum county, and
hasn't worn the tar off his heels yet.
He says he was "born at daybreak and
run away before night, bekase he and
his stepmammy couldn't agree, and
landed in Mississippi, took to the stage,
bein' a material born dry land sailor
HE was captured by old NJ. A. Price
and after having his horns sawed of
was elected first whip of the finest line
the noblest vehicles and the tastes
teams that ever run away up hill.
HE has rid beside Clay, Davis, FoOte
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Manifest Destiny.

Tribune and Sun.
No student of history will presume
to fix limit to the march of the An
glo.Saxon race and civilization. For
hundreds of years this race has grown,
and marched, and conquered, until to.
day its language is spoken throughout
the earth and its civilization dominant
wherever enlightenment is known.
Wherever its foot was planted at any
time, there it is now, and there has
never been any ebb in the tide of its
irresistible progress. Every continent
is the field of conquest and the theatre
of its action. Europe its cradle, Albion
its school, America its grand training
camp, and the world its theatre. From
the original school Of the race Ameri-
ca and Australia were peopled. the vast
regions lying between the Himalaya
mountains and the Indian Ocean were
conquered, Africa invaded and is be.
ing civilized, and countless islands of
numberless seas have been reduced
from nature and savagery. And still
the work goes on and not sea or bay,
or prominent spot along the great
ocean highways but what float her ships
or fly her flags; and the contest for
supremacy throughout the vast regions
of the east is being narrowed to Angli.
can and Russ, Who may doubt the
issue?' History's headlight penetrates
the mist and Anglo Saxon civilization
is seen triumphant in-the ages to be as
in the ages past. and Anglo-Saxon lam
guage the language of the eastern hem
isphere.
Nor is this the end. Americans in,
herit the spirit of conquest, the princi'
ples of progress planted on this fruiting
soil by Anglo.Saxons two hundred
years ago. Before the colonies the flags
of France and Spain went down, and
even before the birth OF the Republic
Anglo.Saxon civilizations and law;
reigned from the Atlantic Ocean tC
the Mexican Gulf. Nor will it rest o.
} rot under the stars and stripes. Next
co must in time yield to.its irresistible
progress, then Central America anC
then the vast and wonderful lands o
! the Amazon and the Andes. This il
S the manifest destiny of the creates
race the world has evolved, a race tina
Y has been produced by the finest crosse
t on earth, and that absorbs and destroy
! every race with which it comes in con
e tact. Who may doubt this "manifes
, destiny ?" Of a truth to doubt is t.
e deny history and to defy the logic o
0 events.
n And to him who looks for the com
h ing of a meleunium, an age Of brother
b hood, an age of peace, an age of tn
J, highest development and noblest truth
= this picture is pleasing one. 1t be
speaks the fulfllment of philosophy, @
prophecy, the coming Of the golde
- time of good deeds and the highe'
human perfection, when good will
y God shall rule absolutely in the affair
!" of men.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

81 To My Friends and Patrons.
III; sit. ssl pleasure s4 that to you the opening
iia,l FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY 81 (,
which far surpasses any previous stock have ever opened
Having selected every article in person. can guarantee
the Latest Styles the Markets ford at the Lowest
Possible Prices My stock of Pumes, Tips, Velyeteens
in all coors Silk Velvets in all colors Pushes in all colOr
Velvet and Satin Ribbons all coo. Bonnet Frames in
the Latest Shapes Hats aud Turbans in Straw and Felt
not be surpassed and confident will say SO when
Won see them Call and examine them will take pleasure
in showing you through and giving you prices feel thank
full for your very liberal patronage in the past and hope
by keeping the Latest Styles at the Lowest Prices to met
the same in the future
'N" Yours very truly t
3 Mrs. j. C. MARTIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
MERCHANDISE REPORT,

The following freight passed Ogden on the 18th OF
| December:
| For Sacramento Huntingdon Hopkins & Co.,
barrel castings, l box castings, $50 kegs
| l barrel axle pulleys W. u. COmstOck & CO.
| ) boxes walnut chairs; Holman, Stanton & Co,
car plows A. a. Van VOORHEES, & Co., 3 boxes hard
| ware 3; A. CoOOt / packages cards; Bngsley &
Co, Is cases playing cards, barrel cotton Irvine
| Whittier, Fuller Co., box wndow-glass d; Cont
mental Oil and Transportation Company, , boxes
tank oil Kirk, Geary Il Co, 500 boxes soap, case
drugs, 10 bags seed, 3 boxes drugs W r. Strong &
Co., boxes apple seedlings blgs coffee A Meis-
ter 4 Co, box enameled cloth. bundle wagon
reaches; John r. CooDer, 2 boxes planes: II.
Fisher * Co., case corice; Booth & Co., so cases
mince IN at II. D. Nash IL Co l barrel mallable
iron }. d. Burns, hogsheads crockery, barrels
tinware; Il. Ecthardt, box gun wads Hale Bros,
boxes goods; w. f. Peterson, 6 cases chewing
gum II. Davis box iron locke l case hardware
Baker & Hamilton l barrel plated ware.
For Benica-C II. Smith, box hardware.
For Single Spriugs-J W. Deust, l organ.
For Woodland. T. Harris, boxes n. B. cases.
For Yoo-C. X. Hoppin, barrel hickory nuts
For Stockton-E. ID. Cadle, bag nuts Austin
Bros , cases hammers, , cases sledges Charles f.
Owens, organ II. f. Ordinance box whips; W. F.
Sawyer, box books \. Easter, box black wal
nuts
For Dayisville-L. & D., barrel whisky.
For Lodi-W. A. Perkins, boxes household
goods.
For Athlone-C R. Sargent, I chest goods
For Fort Jones-M Lightfall l saw machine
For Tehama-C. T., key whisky.
For Linksyille, OTegon-Reams & Martin, ! or
gan
For Anderson-J. NJ Townsend, l case dry goods,
l bale mattresses bed spring.
For Marysville- Gran Baskirk, l tank wagon.
The following freight passed New Orleans on De
cem5er 10th, VIA S. p. K. r..
For Sacramento-H Huntington, Hopkins ( Co.,
, cases valves, 10 packages felt A A Van VOORHEES,
" Co, 10 cases oil soap John f. Stoll box felt
Iindley Il Co, > cases citron Hale Bros, cases
fannels.
For Woodland-C. NJ. Banney, case hardware, l
case brushes, case saddlery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
PASSENGER Lists.

DLGGErr, December l6th.-Pass here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco December 18th: T. D.
stevens, Judge Ax!ell, Judge II. L. Waldo, Santa
Fe, y. NJ; NJ. Davis and wife, Los GAtOs, Ca.
Joseph Bill, wife and child, Albuquerque; C. B.
Northrup, st. Lou 4. 0. J. Psrson, Kansas City
Mrs. C. W, Galtaner, New York.
NEwHALL, December l6th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: C. NJ Hough-
ton and wife, Benicia J, F. HoughtOn, Dr. W. f.
Peabody and wife, F. f. Eaton, wife and daughter,
Steven Roberts and wife, San Francisco Miss Sarah
Magee, Tucson }. W. Merchant and wife, L. NJ.
Merchant, F. Nowes New York j. X. Dufree,
Anaheim Mrs A. Barrett and children, s. j. John.
son, Los Angeles; d. w. Johnson, Louisville; j.
Hopkins, Red Bluff; William Tomlinson, Tomb
stone, A T.; II. X. Brown, New Mexico NJ P.
Martin, William Goodwin John Faulkner, Casa
Grande.
CARLrS, December 16th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow J. F. Smith and
wife, New York Mrs. William De Croft Henry De
Croft, Chicago, H.; A. J. Barker Queensland, Aus
traa; G. Y. Someryille, Sydney, N s. W; A.
X. Loss jamestown, D. T; G YOurdan, DR.. F. F.
Downing, San Francisco; p L Howkisson, Miss
Howkinson, Chicago William II. Stowe and wife,
Mrs. Carrie B. Gunner, San Francisco; Rohv V.
FOOte, Eagles Nest, Tex; Mrs. Nuss, Mrs. Simon
son, Miss Nettie Simonson, San Francisco Adolph
Paquien, Sacramento Allen Fisher, Fiji Islands,
F. G. Bennett, Boston, Mass: John Dillon, Chicago,
Ill also 81 emigrants, including II males, TO arrive
December 18th -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
TIE DAILY REGnRD-UNI0N.
EEW YEARS PAPER.

According to custom which has marked
the course of this journal for many years,
its issue on the first day of January, 1884,
will be quadruple in pages, and of enlarged
sig of form. The holiday number will be
devoted to special articles of living interest
from a number of skilled writers. 1t will
also present very prominently the interests
OF the city of Sacramento and fairly and
fully present its claims as the second city
in the State in commercial Importance.
We shall not make special business notices
a prominent feature, nor permit them to
subordinate the literary matter and COM
mercial exhibits, but a reasonable space
will be allowed to the presentation of the
claims of leading lines of business. The
aim will be to make the issue thoroughly
readable and representative. The paper
will be superior one to mail abroad and
for home reading. Orders for extra copies
should be filed at once, that the edition,
which will be very large one, may be
made adequate to the demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
CONFIRMATION.

Yesterday morning Archbishop Riordan.
coadjutor of the Archbishop of the diocese
of the Pacific coast, held high mass in St.
Rose Church, and in the afternoon at
o'clock confirmation was administered. BY
the time set for the services the building was
crowded with people, many from the differ
emit Protestant churches attending to witness
the beautiful confirmation rites. At the open.
ing of the services the Veni Creator Sptrltus
was sung by choir of nine boys. Professor
Otto Fleissner presiding at the organ. The
grand Latin invocation hymn to the Creator
rolled over the congregation, the high
altar and the white.yeiled girls, in mighty
volume of melody, the pure and plaintive
childish voices filling in between the great
surging waves of organ tone that arose in
mighty swells of sound to die away like the
moan of distant seas. The candidates for
confirmation, of whom there were on boys,
6S girls and u adults, knelt before the altar
and were confirmed the ceremony consisting
of the Archbishop making the sign OF the
cross over the head and gently tapping the
left cheek Of each supplicant. The choir then
sang the hymn:
Holy Spirit, Lord of light,
From Thy clear celestial hight
Thy pure, beaming radiance give;
Come Thou, Father of the poor,
Come with treasures which endure,
Come Thou light of all that live.
At the close of the hymn Archbishop Rior-
dan addressed the young people as the youth
full soldiers of the church, in whose service it
was now their duty to labor. With q SOL
dierly courage they must now give their
powers to the practice of those holy virtues
which the Catholic religion inculcates. In
this age, when there is universal soothing at
the religiousEprinciples of the few who are
struggling along the narrow way, the young
Christian needs to fortify himself with the
power of ceaseless prayer and close adher-
ence to the rules of the church Of Christ.
They were not called upon, said he, to speak
great words. but to live yirtuously and
soberly, to be tender.hearted and loving, to
do acts of kindness to each other, to glorify
the church of their adoption and reach
heaven, the Christians haven of rest forever.
He then repeated in Latin the prayer of in
vocation to the Holy Ghost and the confirmed
sang Laudd Sion, SalratOrem in grand
chorus of voices that filed the large church
with the treble thunders of song.
The Archbishop will hold reception at the
Catholic College this morning at 10 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
GAIT ITEMS,

DR.. o. Harvey is building a large barn on
his farm.
The Harvey House and Arcade stables
have been connected by telephone.
John Lentini was in Gait LAST Thursday,
and was believed to have been insane.
Phoenix Lodge No 2S9, !. o. o. F., has
elected the following eff GERS: VIM. Angrave,
n G.; d. K. SPRINGFIELD, " G.; w. T. Bot
tomore. Secretary; j. II. Sawyer, Treasurer.
Freight movements at Calf last month
were as follows: Freight received-12 cars
lumber, car salt aud 293, 020 pounds mer.
chsudise Shipments-22 cars or Gil lSS
pouuds of Rrlin, % cars wo d, $50 hogs, l car
lumber, l car potatoes, l50,Si0 pounds of
merchandise. Ticket sales fos the month,
$500 so.
Gait is experiencing . building boom.
Buildings are either in course of construction
or contemplated in the near future by Frank
Rttsr. Bert and Ed. Wrilht, Charlie Lin
nell, Mr.. Kefer, J. w. Ter * Sop, w, II.
Prouty aud the Odd Fellows. The new Con-
gsegationsl church edifice will be started
about the 1st of March, and the Gait Lum-
Der Company will increase their capacity by
planning machine. Real estate in many 10.
cslitias has doubled il value within year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
DIED..

Sacramento, December I6-Mrs Ellen E, wife Of
John Hartman, a native Of Lowell, Mass, "a
years, months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, corner Tenth and streets,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
San Francisco, December l2-Mattie Estena, young
est daughter of J. X. and E. A. Chandler, 6 years
and month. Colchester papers please copy)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

Sacramento, December lO-wife OF H Wachhorst
4 son.
Sacramento, December 15-wife of J. s Watson,
son.
Sacramento, December 16-wiie OF ]. n. Lark;n, :
daughter.
Sacramento December l2-Wife Of f. Katzensten
a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

THE finest Bourbon whisky in the market
is Simmonds Nsbob. Don't forget TO ask your
druRgis. and grocer forit. Recommended by
the best physicians everywhere. For medi-
cal and family use nothing to equal it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

DoLLsl DoLLs! All nicely dressed aud
trimmed with beautiful wreaths and flowers,
with movable eyes from 70 cents to 81 %.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

5.4 PEQUoT sheeting. 121 cents per yard !;
Woonsocket muslin, yard wide, 10t cents per
yard. Domestic Department, RED House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

DoN'T fail to see the low prices that
watches, jewelry. etc, have been marked at
at the jewelry store Of j, Hymsp, Jr., &
Bro, 800 j street, between Fifth and Sixth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

Our display of fine slippers, boots, hats and
mems fms neckwear for the holidays will be
made tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

FINE Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes-S.
and 6 in box. Price, from 40 nts upwards.
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

Cone and see; come and see Red House
to-day and this week. More dolls than any
BODY, and at half their valves, nearly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
RNRM.

THE grand display of dolls from 10 cents to
81 to-day, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Y. NJ. c. A.-Social this evening.
observation-disclosures Hall, December 10Th.
A. o. Court Capitol, tonight.
/. o. o. F.-Uniformed Degree, tonight.
R. and S. M.-Sacramento Council tonight.
X of H. California Ledge, tonight
]. o. C. F.-Capital Council, tonight.
Germania B. and L. Association nstallment
due.
Hermon Perry-Notice to creditors
Auction.
Easton x Eldridge-Diamonds, watches, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-17

9J.FoUND Sacramento blanket for 50 30 at
Req House Blanket Department.