davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
transactions, $4,000 shares.
aovERSMnNr SECURITIES

MONEY.
Money lts@2 prime mercantile paper, i@@
oN sterling exchange u u, strong, BOY;
sight draft, SS1l.
SIGHT EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS. February l2.-Sight exs
onahge on New York steady III 20 per l,Ooo
Premium.
Sterling B. b.. isGls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
3 C.. EVANS COMPANY,

SBeEr-Receipts 800; steady; inferior 10
fair > 5'eDi 70 per one hundred pounds: me
dunn TO good 5000 choice 10 extra 5 SCg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Groceries.

Meats OF all kinds are very firm, with an
upward tendency.
uEAIs--,ngar cured hams, 1870: S.C.C.B
Bacon, 1870; =. g. bacon. NJ; Long clear Da.
con, II; .. q. dry salt, 1917.
LAnD--Tlerces. l0l g; " and son cans. 1920 {;
20b cans &C.; lon cans, l0;ic; oh cans. lie (;
3 N caps, llIs,,
JUTfEs AND A.--corrEr-Common
lii5c: fancy, lbc; old government Java, s05&
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lSla@lsAc.
TEA-lmperial. iOestT; gunpowder, 5000,
halfbbis., ioNS.; cut loaf, lose; grsnnlaied
standard o.. CO.; Louisiana grannlaiad, Dc.GD;
standard a Ss@s1e;i choice Ti n,,lo slssS@o
Yellow ela1,Isa SsS 5,t7s Spe" ho'''e'
Fism-aacRerei l5s Rits, No. !, els: NO
9, sl,c5; half bills. No; !, G,ee; No. 2, 900
Dried herrings, psr box. iOc. Cod fish; e,Se,
sALI--Coarse, In bags. VI POLIO, rne ~
bags, -; lake, IN nat hoop bbls.' s2Io;
'CASNEp doops-Prlces per dozen. Pine
apples. standard, sl.75: Peaches, standard,
lbs, sle5; 3 ;hs, s2,St@a5D seconds, = ,os'
s.iJ; seconds, ms. :; MS, slsOsl %; Green
corn, sl.lo@i.g5. Green peas, sl.35; Goose.
berries slSSsiiS EaSPpe,rrSoss, q g ~ ;ia 90;
s Sggsil X. '' u. e-:@ Maaserei. b.,
si.S5@- sardines. American, $500 ease;
imported, 3i2.b0o1 IA 20 case. htrawberries,2 d.,
sl259I.SD; Blackberries, el.Ij Green cages,
$40: Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
BAKisG Powngn.-sIvcr Loaf ~ cans,
per do en- SOC; IN. do, 81 5o Id. do, 81 50;
so. do, 81; 6ib. do, sl2.
susDHI Es--Starcn. 4Hc. Soap, common
49, halves. I6c; quarters, lbc. Indigo. sc u;
Blueng, 30e3lO dozen. Colenan'h mustard,
si.iOas55e dozen. Maccsroni, imported, i5ob;
t2IOd ozen; well buciretA. si.2s 'lnlen. Hrooms.
si7sGa 9adoxen, brilliant oil, bbls', Poe; Eu-
pion do y g; Do cas- 49,. = 10; hr'lii"n''
sLouh slanard's koya' Patent, tsW
. DBL; sachs, ~ ss@ y 100 ns,; no. ToxM
nor l9Gi9s ~ SoIW1, ND gr, 1orn bS
Il oO oatmeal, \ hall bill, 81 IS; Cfackoo
wheat an, ec CIaotaers; soda, y, 9sas s ~
geI Snaps, $40; lemon creams, S1fe.
Country Produce.
Po.atoes-Irish, northern, per bib. sl8@8:
Jack, g0N CT sweet, per bnshel. oo@7 700. -
lul., per opi., ~ No.; Inrhihs' nusn ,s,,
isa t,t sn sn a. boss sa . SSst o' Piesss
medium per hbl., ~ o; small, per Dbl, teto;
eGiI , Dbl %ed tC rae bbI A 81 81 1 Rsi
bill, 50 COOS 30. Cheese, half cream, l2.S a;,:
nun cream, &c., Kraut. per bbi., si2Jl@l22b;
half Dbl, 10 80 Peanuts. slsG7c oder baii-
POULTRY Hens, gS 25g - per ~ dof r,
extra large young chickens, W y3go zp ~,
Rcys, g 0Oas %; Geese, aoO @oW pscn
" O0dD8 %.
kGDs--Por dozen, ftlSc
Ffsah country butter. choice, ~ Creamery
| 3jc. old butter, l69lsc; oleomaTsalne, iSc'
| Grain.
wheat, choice s,c.@s5, medium, I5@SC
| Inferior, e0GpY5c; oats, 1D@32lsc; barley, oV~
35c; corn, 37,SG4oc; rye fo@o'
| Teedstufs.
HAY New country loose from wagon.
| rs Ol0DIOfO per ton; bale hay. tl0Gil New
| corn, 40 a I5cts. Oats, country, S2lzees,,o,ts'
| Hrai, el.8 per l0, Chops, o. 2s per 10 lbs.
| Harley, 2Oet35c Cotton seed meal, Sl.W Y wv
| Cotton seed, i2Izc. Millet, per bale, slosih
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

Galveston.

GALVESTON, February l2.-CoTToN =, Re
ceipts net. |, OF; gross, -; exports, ofcuI
Britain -: cOilStWisc -; stock B',lOj.
spots closed steady and unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

:. Powder Blnsllns, y Key, ~ 90; Rire, y rs ~.
o. %; Ride, y l2S MS 40; Klfie, u 6j ibs I'll oil:
shct--s2 10 v sack; Buck shot. 81 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Now York.

NEW YORK. February ~. - CorToF-Spo'
elosed dull easier and unchanged.
. Ciosing quotations:
..'...
ISu voiainhry .......,..."....'.-''.'...'.' ~
,m,anadiing".......,., ....""''''"''""", ioSs
-e"iins ",.'s, .,,,,...m.,"..."".-,." IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

Sales : JOB American 1bol
For export and speculation loo.
Imports 27O0O; American u 200.
Futures about lag lower; closing firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Sonu MlucllnB =
Middling Fair..................... X
Futures closed firm.

COTTON RECEIPTS At ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Country Produce.

HAY New country loose from wagon
rs oioiO 70 per ton; bale hay. slo@ii. New
corn, 40 q l5cts. Oats. country, S2>1ees,,n,n !s
Iiran, el.95 per ion. Chops, u Is per ~ ~ ~
Harley, SOet35c. Cotton seed meal, u ~ wv
Cotton seed, i2Izc. Millet, per bale, tlogiI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

An IKATE FEMALE.-The following is
from the Marysville Appeal of January
4th:
a woman went into the Western Union
telegraph Office here one day last week, and
sent telegraph message to San Francisco.
The dispatch contained a request for an an
swer. and, in accordance with the COM
pany's rules, the operator required her to
deposit foI ty cents as security for the pay.
ment of the answer. On the following
| morning the woman called for an answer,
but none had been received. She then de.
manded the return of the forty cents she
had deposited, but the operator refused to
! give it back until another day had passed,
explaining that the rules required that the
money be retained two days. Upon hear.
! ipg this the woman became highly indig-
nant, and gave the operator not only a
piece Of her mind, but pretty much all of
it. " We dirthy scrub, she yelled, as she
shook her list in his face "ye're in league
with the thsfe what shtole me dohrter
Give me back me fahrty cints this mint,
We lOng-legged lubber, ye. Don't ye stuff
| yer tihsts in yer mouth and laugh at lady
| We dirthy BLACKBOARD. I'll learn the loikes
of yes to chate a poor woman. Give ME
| back me money this mint, ye schoundrel,
or I'll have the law on ye. All, ye rascal,
! ye. Ii l got me hands in the hair of yer
head, it's little ye'd be laughing any more,
| I'm a-thinking :" And so she went on for
ten minutes or more, until at length she
got out of breath and left the office. The
next day one of the family sent dispatch
| that the forty cents just paid for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
EDUCATION BOARD AGAIN,

EDS. RECORD. UNION 1t may not be gen.
orally known that movement is on foot, or
is under consideration in certain quarters
contemplating the unseating of Elwood Bru-
ner from the City Board of Education. Your
paper has usually kept the people posted in
these matters. but has not as yet said any
thing about this. OF course no attempt would
be made to interfere with Mr.. Bruner until
the new Board is organized Il is not to be
supposed, however, that MIR Bruner is lack
ing full knowledge Of proceedings on foot,
aud can probably cope with any illegal meth
DDS attempted against him. Meantime. an
osher vacancy will no doubt soon occur or
really exists already, by change of residence
of G.. A. Stevens from the First District. He
was elected from the First District, and has
since changed his abode to another ward or
district, which change, under the law, clearly
produces vacant seat in the Board
1t is possible that Mr.. Stevens has not been
aware of the legal operation resulting from
his change OF residence, but it is understood
that the matter has been called to his atten-
tior, and he will no doubt recognizes the fact
at once and consider himself already freed
from further meeting with the Board If he
should not, of course the Board has no
choice left, sinca the result of the change of
residence is made known, to declare that a va
csncy exists in the First District. Respect
fully yours, BURTIs.
Sacramento, January 4, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The RECORD UNIONS correspondent at
Franklin says:
There was a dance at New Hope on New
Years eve, which was attended by delega-
ton from this neighbOrhood. They report
the occasion to have been very enjoyable.
Mrs. Flower, the proprietress Of the
Franklin Hotel is having a Chinese laundry
built on her premises
Franklin school will reopen on the 7th,
after holiday Of two weeks. The Point
Pleasant school will have vacation Of sew.
eral weeks.
1t was our good fortune to attend very
pleasant dinner party on New Years Day,
given By Mrs Philip Bradford. 1t was a
very enjoyable occasion. the lacking of the
comfort, the ostensible OF ject Of the gather
ing, being only a subordinate meas Ct enjoy.
ment The dinner prepared by the hostess
for her guests was most excellent. Among
those present were Mrs Robert Baker, Mrs
Alfred Baker, Mrs William Bradford, Mrs
James Bradford, Mrs. j. W. Moore Mrs.
Houston, Misses Cora and Maggie Utter,
Fannie Bradford, Lottie Flaws. Katie
Painter. B jnne Penn and Mary Baker.
Last Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock
a FIRE was discovered on the premises belong.
ing to johnnie Stephenson. At first it was
thought to be the new residence which he
had re ,ntly built, but on reaching the spot
it was found to be the old house, which had
not bfel removed Fortunately, there was
no wind, and the flames were sooa extin-
guished. Under unfavCrable circumstances
both houses would have been burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

P; C. Hale arrived yesterday from visit to New
York ely.
A. A Ivory, Of Contra Costa county, is visiting
Sacramento, the guest Of his brother f. d. Ivory.
Mss Lnttie Flaws who has been visiting Mrs
Rooert Baker, of Franklin, returned to Sacrament,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. v Hall, of Iseton, have beer
spending the holidays III Franklin, visiting tn,
family Of P. Il. Beckley.
aeph Cennis0n, of Oakland General Hough.on
of San Francisco, NJ F. OdeI, came up from SAL
Francisco yesterday on the noon train.
Miss Arre Gillian, of Elk Grove has been visiting
her cousins, Mrs. Alice Thompson and Miss or,
Stephenson, of Franklin, for the past weeK.
Horace EIdred and his wife and their daughter
Minnie sail today from San Francisco for Honolulu
Mr.. Eldred takes with him ten head OF fine thor
oughbred horses.
Arrivals at the State House yesterday E. A
Mcclure, C. II. Thomas, VI. II. Wells, Drytown
VIM. VeercamT, Frances Veercamp, Granite Hill
$ A. HerzOg, Richland 5 Z. Goodrich. Albany, n
y; George Elbra, l. rerHegn, San Francisco
Francis Wise, Walnut Grove John Herrod, Amadui
City: d. W. Wills. John Douglas city j. L. Whit
ney, C. P. K R.; a. Z. Craw, Costumes; D. C
Hckok, G. Shepard, Paceryie; 5. c. Williams
Santa Cruz.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
William Mara, Ed. Chapman, ZlmiOch's Congress
f. B. can and family, oakland j. r. Philips NJ
D Chicago; Miss Brown Susun Mrs. North, T
". Gumshaw, Costumes f. H. Berward Racine
Wis; p. c. Hale, Sacramento; George Williams
Placerville; II A. Powell, Miss Emma Harter, c
Lisenvene, Gus Stangeuber er, idwIrd F. Adams
A. C. Freeman and wife, Miss Fireman. Miss L. A
Hart. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
METEOROLOGICAL COMPARISONS.

In the following table of comparisons of
the different meteorological conditions of the
weather, compiled by Sergeant Barwick, for
December, from 1873 to 1888, one will be sur
prised TO notice the great discrepancy in the
total velocity of wind. December, 1880, gave
the largest, it being 6, 453 miles, while the
month just passed only gave ?, 845 miles, or
difference of 3,60S miles-that ia, last month
gave that much less of wind than did the
same month in 1880. Another singular CO.
incidence is that 1850, for December, gave
the greatest rainfall in the past seven years,
az well as the most wind, while last month
gave the least amount Of wind snd also gave
the least rainfall One might think that tbs
greater the wind velocity from the southeast
the heavier the precipitation, which appears
natural, for the reason that the faster the
wind blows from the southeast it brings the
moist air up the valley in such quantities
that it comes in contact with the mountains,
producing heavy precipitation, extending
down some distance in the valleys below.
The average rainfall for December for thirty
five years is about four inches greater than
lsst month. December, 1873, gave the same
rainfall IA of an inch) as did last month. 1t
was followed in January, 1874, by 20
inches. Let us hope that January, 1884.
will do as much for US as its namesske did in
in 1874, and the farmers viii throw up their
hats with joy:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
BOYS THAT WORE TIE BLUE.

Sumner Post, No. 5, G. A. R.. mustered
the following officers last night: Post Com
mander, J. L. Skinner: S. v. c., L. NJ.
Estes J. V. c.. P. 81. Dodge; Aeiutant, G..
B. Corwin; Quartermaster, 81. Bennett
Surgeon, J. R. Lame Chaplain, Q. Kerlin
o. D., l. S. Moore; O. G., G. E. Adams
Sergeant Major, G. n. Kimball. Delegates
to the Department Encsmpment-G. W.
Fioks, G.. B. Corwin, J. r. Lsine. E. l..
Hawk. The following are entitled to seats
in the State Encampment and will attend {:
j. D. Kent, H. A Burnett, L. Tozer, c. E.
Adams, o. P. Dodge. H. Bennett, J. L..
Skinner, l. S. Moore.
The seventeenth annual Encsmpment Of
the Department of California, G. A. K will
be held in the city of San Francisco, on the
2Sd, 25th and Goth of January. The follow
ing programme is announced:
First-Janusry 2Sd. at l N. the En-
esmpnent will convene st Lincoln Post Hall,
No. 70 Eddy street, for the purpose of re-
ceiving officers reports.
Second-Jauuary oath, grand excursion of
the old soldiers and their families to Y unit
vile, Napa county, to view the Veterans
Home. The round-trip ticket is placed st
the low sum of 81 20 each. Boat leaves
Market street wharf at A. M, and returning
cars will leave Yountville at 3:45 P. NJ, reach
ing San Francisco at GAO. At s P N. the
members of the Encampment are invited to
attend the regular meeting of Lincoln Post,
No l, at So Eddy STR ct.
Third-Jsnusry 25th, at $50 a. NJ, the
Encampment will convene for the regular
transaction of business committees on re-
ports to make their recommendations ses-
sion to continue all dsy.
Fourth-Jsnusry Goth. at $50 a, NJ. the
Ercampment will convene for the further
transaction of business.
Evening-Csmp Fire. Menu: Hard tack,
coffee, pork and besns, pipes and tobacco.
All comrades are expected to be on duty
and do their share of the work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-M nstrels tonight.
For sale-COttage house, on II street.
Building lots for sale
For sale-A daisy of farm-See Strobel.
Notice 10 the public.
For sale -Healing and Mineral Springs
Germania Building and Loan Association.
Dissolution Of copartnership.
Beals' lecture tomorrow night.
Sacramento COMMUNICATIVE evening.
Industrial Lodge, |. 0. o. F-To-nght
A. o. q. W, Union Lodge-To-night
A. 0. U. W, Lily of the Valley night.
A. .. U. W, 5 cramento Lodge Tonight
Red Cloud Tribe, o. r. Mo morrow evening
Boys wanted-W enstock Il Luoin
Young men wanted Weinstock & Lubin
For sale-I60 acres of land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

-Four iuqrests were he'd Thursday by COZ
oner Levin gston.
Real estate sales for 1888 foot up an aggre-
gate value of S17 SIC, 400.
Purchasers Of City Hall lois have protested
to the Board of Supervisors against the taxa
ton Of their property from 1872 to 1875.
The expenses Of the Registrars Office for
December were $3.50. The expenses of the
Almshouse were S., 191, Of which 81, 1S5 was
for salaries.
Reports have been filed with the Board of
Supervisors showing the cost of water fur.
uished the public schools during December.
The total is SS76 so. Water for the Fire De-
partment cost 50 GAO SO: for public buildings
and public squares, - $40 60.
The deliveries of -four at San Francisco
during the four weeks ending December 29sh
were 446 392 quarter sacks, against go, 725
quarter sacks for the same time in 1882 The
deliveries of wheat were LIZA 060 centals,
against AL 9lS centals in 1882
By consent of counsel on both sides. the
case of Piercy Jacobus the defaulting ex-
Secretary Of the Eureka Consolidated Min
ing Com 1auy, wss continued in Police Court
Number One Thursday until mex. Tuesday
morning, and bail was also ordered reduced
one half-from s., 900 on esch of the eighteen
charges to 81 ,000. The defendant expects to
secure bondsmen Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

Miller & Lux have lost number of cattle
on the Panama ranch. in Kern. The stock
came from the swamp in poor cor dition and
the change to the alfalfa fields served them
haflv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

Summary for December, 1888: Average
hourly velocity and prevailing direction of
wind for the month at 1902 A. NJ, 30 miles,
from the southeast at SOP A. NJ, 3 miles,
from the southeast; at 1902 P. NJ, miles,
from the southeast; at 1902 P. NJ, 3 miles,
from the southeast; at 500 P. N. l miles,
from the southeast. Highest water in the
river during December 9 10 feet, on the 29sh :;
lowest Z feet, from the 18th to % }, both
dates inclusive. Range OF water in the river
during the month, 10 feet. There were
killing trosts on the LIST, %, l4-h, 15sh, 16 h,
l7.h, 18Th and 20;h, ana light frosts on the
18Th, 29.h, so h and 3lst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

TIE finest Bourbon whisky in the market
is Simmond's Nabob Don't forget to ask your
druggist and grocer it, Recommended by
the best physicians everywhere. For medi-
cal sud family use nothing to equal it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

THOUSANDS saved from death by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot
ties free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

Salt Lake is to build cheap homes for its
working people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

one of the best values 10 shoes is to be
found in our Curacos kid, Gus som-msde,
handsome and neat fitting, for 81 80 per pair,
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
Business Advertisements

Sherburn & Smith-AuctiOneers 1873 X street
Mechanics Store-Tne Fedora.
Chickerlng pianos-S20 street.
Hale Bres. Table damasks.
C. $ Houghton- Bookseller.
Red House-Great dry goods sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
Preaching a. the First BAPTIST Church.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Sixth street, corner Of 1.-The pastor, Rev. H. II.
Rice, will preach on Sabbath at 1045 A N. Sub
ject "Sir, We Would See Jesus" Sermon followed
BY communion. AT P. NJ. there will be New
Year Conservation Service" with address by the
pastor and responsive readings by the congregation
Gospel meetings every night during the following
week Union prayer meetings in this church daiiy
at 2:30 cordial invitation is extended to all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05


The BURGLARS CAPTURED Honest people
everywhere, and more particularly those who
we're the victims of the ingenuity and bold
ness Of the safe crackers, viii rejoice at the
capture Of those scoundrels in San Francisco.
Their operations in this State commenced in
San Francisco about month ago, and
accounts of their burglarious exploits in that
city. Sacramento and other interior places,
have appeared in the columns of the dai Y
press with astonishing frequency ever since.
l. seems that Chief Crowley and Captain
L.ses had them under seryeillsnce on the
occasion Of their departure for Sacramento,
but they were so clrcumspect in their con-
duct that no sufficient excuse was found for
their detention. After having committed the
Sacramento robberes they returned TO San
Francisco, and were again Swallowed con-
SANITY by experienced detectives and were
finally run down and captured In a Market
street lotgins-house. There were three Of
them IN a room toge her and they are sup
posed to comprise the whole gang. They
gave the names Of J ,seph Randall, Joseph
Hsi,z aud Henry Thomas. They are we'll
dressed, respec able looking fellows. l pom
searching them in the station-housa a treas
airy note was found concealed in the waist
bsud Of Ran Ialls trousers, which was identi-
fed as one taken from the safe of the Aaison
q RIZier saloon. The parties are supposed TO
be- from Cincinnati, and to have worked their
way, with their ijmmies and other tools,
across the continent.
NATIVE SoSs.-At the meeting of Sacra-
mento P,rlor, No 3, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were installed by District
Deputy L. 7. Deylin Past President, NJ.
Cof-y; President, c. f. Arlington; First
Nice-President J. W. Reynolds; Second
Vice President !. p. Wiseman. Jr; Third
Wee President William Newman; Record.
ing Secretary, Geo. d. levine; Financial
Secretary, l. SCHNEIDER; Treasurer. f. Helm
rich. Upon the completion Of the installing
ceremonies the retiring President, NJ. Cotfey,
was presented with beautiful Past Presi-
dents badge, emb!ematic 10 design and OF
solid gold, As e mark Of esteem from the
members Upon the invitation of President
AddingUon, the Inequalities Of his home were
partsken Of at the close OF the Psrlor aud 3
pleasant hour spent in songs, speech. making,
&c The Order is Increasing rapidly through
out the State, there now being twenty.six
Parlors District Deputy X. I. Devlin will
soon institute new Parlor in this city, com
posed Of young society and business men.
AUCTION To,DAY.-The vel. known sue.
TONER'S, Bell & Co., will sell, on account
of storage, by the order Of John Coppin,
at the sslesroom, at sol X street, at 1890 a.
NJ to-day, . lot Of furniture, carpets, crockery,
chromos, steel engrsv.ngs, trunks, sewing
machine, one spring wagon, three counters,
seven dozen bar tumblers wardrobes, elegant
bedroom and psrlor sets, etc. Sale positive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

GERMAN felt slippers. lined with flap eel,
with felt soles and cloth uppers-s fine al .icle
for cold feet-65 cents per pair. Red House. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

WE WISH to avoid any disappointment to
our customers. and will again repeat that the
dry goods ssle is but for two days more. An
early visit this morning will secure any of the
many bargains offered at the Red House.