davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-20
AUTUMN HIN II.

vhsp autumn's haze lies on the hills
with splendor purpleto'er. sr
-rIs then the time we shake with chills
And vote this life bore: 80. 70
when the hectic flush Is on the ieaves.
And the cricket's songis sung.
And safely stored the buckwheat shesves
We sally forth with dog and gun.
When the frosty kiss is on the rose
And fields are turning brown, - g..
'ris then the tramp with big red nose
Comes tripping into town.
when Boreas' blasts bowl Ger the land
Audbees have stored their honey,
Then the ball players. smooth and biand
Touch managers for money.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-20
A Queer way to Lose . Pockstbook.
Albany Argus.


A lady from down the river, who is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Curreen, of
Greenbush. went to see the Indian show
in the rear of Warren's mill last evening.
In the crowd, by some means, the fasten-
ines of her underskirt gave way and that
garment fell from the lady. Ignorant of
her misfortune, she stepped out of the
garment and walked away leaving ii be-
hind her. A bystander was noticed by
Officer Murphy to take up the Article and
rolling it into snan package, walked
away with IL. The lady lady, on reach
ing the residence of her hostess, discov'
cred her loss, in the pocket OF which was
her pocketbook containing all the mon,
ey she had with her and return ticket
to her home
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-20
Badly Stuck.

"why,"" he pleaded. "our very circum-
stances bind us together; our similar
tastes, our friendship, long scqnaint-
ance-"
Yes" she replied, ''even aye could
bind us together"
what age, dearestg' he asked
"Mucilage," answered she, gluemily.
A minute later. As he paste up ana
down the room alone, he realized that
his failure was gumplete. t
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-20

We wonder if the election "soap" is
made from the campaign lye.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-20

The theatrical season has Just fairly
opened, and yet the star actresses are
preparing to show the clothes of the
season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

Cook VS.. cKESNY.-Yesterday Judge
Armstrong decided the case Of Cook VS.
McKenny in favor of the defendant. Suit
was brought TO recover two feet of ground
incIosed by defendants fence, but which
was the east two feet of lot eight. X and L.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 1t ap.
peared from the evidence taken in the case
that the parties of whom Mckenny pur-
chased had held undisputed possession fol
more than score of years. The Court
held that the statute of limitations ran
against the plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

MONDAY, August 1lth.
7. II. Cook VS.. J. L. McKinney-Ordered that
judgment be had for defendant, and attorneys
for defendant ordered to draw findings
Estate OF L. $. Lockett, deceased-Continued
for one week.
Estate OF Charles l.. Newton, deceased-AleX
ander Sheakley appointed executor. Bond
5000. Appraisers Henry Grice, Jerry Payne
and +. X. Alsip. Notice to creditors in RECORD
UNION.
Estate of Sarah Hicks, dcccaSed-Partly heard
and continued until Monday, August 18th.
Estate of Ludevick Simon, deceascd-Will adj
| mitted to probate and letters issued 10 Eugenia
Marguerite Simon, without bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12
To Print is one thing. To Print vel another
thing.
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
NO. 32Z u EET
CNOrth side), bet. Third and Fourth.
eg~ FOUNDED IN 1868 By f. C. JEFFER1s.
jel4tris Ii. WEAVER, Proprietor.
cALWoENA STATE Board OF AenIcuLTUnE, !

CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE,
SACRAMENTO. June H. 1854.
II. \. WEAVER, Esq Sacramento:
nEAR SIR: | HAVE THE HONOR TO IN
IL form You that your bid was accepted for
the exclusive privilege of printing and distrib-
uting daily newspaper in the Pavilion and
Park during the State Fair of 1854 The salts
factory results of our past business relations In
a credit to yourself. but likewise to the Society.
Very truly, EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary.
Having been awarded the EXCLUSIVE adj
vertisng privilege for the State Fair of 1884 flor
both Pavilion and Park extra inducements are
offered exhibitors and other patrons by avail
ing themselves of the columns of the STATE
FAIR DAILY GUIDE The paper will be
printed nightly in the Pavilion, and its appoint
IL ents will constitute one of the attractions Of
the place. MR.. f. l. HAWK, formerly with II.
Using department. Office, 327 J street.
au6-lm II. A. WEAVER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

Tomorrow at o'clock, we will offer a
large variety of ladies' cloaks, from the
ONeil & Stuart stock Every lady and
child should be on hand at Red House.
LADIES fancy hose, 10 cents per pair.
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

TO-DAY we shall offer an elegant line of
black silks of the most desirable French
brands, at prices unusually low: 81 cents to
81 - per yard Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12
hEoNA7
ECONOMICAL SUBTRACTION METHODS.
JUMBO SALOON,
No. 1922 Fifth street, Has Changed Hands

Il having purchased the above we'll ~
known Saloon, wish TO inform their Fs&M
friends and the public that the best OF wines.
nobular resort, jySlplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Opera tonight.
Who wants blacksmith shop?
Notice TO parents and guardians.
Charles A. Jenkns-Candidate for Sheriff
Hay wanted State Agricultural Society.
Jersey cows for sale.
Occidental Encampment-To-nigh
Inquiring for pioneer.
Concord Lodge. +. and A. M.-To-night.
Notice TO creditoTS-Newton estate
Address Of lady wanted
Girl for light housework wanted.
Found-A small Masonic pin.
Company Objects tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

LADIES fancy striped hose to-day for 10
cents a pair; misses and childr2n's do, in
white, at cents; parasols, from 20 cents
and the best value in blue and red heavy
twilled Mission tiannels ever ofiered-all
from The O'Neil & Stuart bankrupt stock.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export
6. W, Cbesley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12
Diplomas Granted.

The following educational diplomas were
granted at the last meeting Of the State
Board Of Education which was held st the
office Of the State Superintendent in the
Capitol building on Saturday last: Frank
T. Murnau, Emma Wallace Hannah s.
Gahacn, Ella Madrill, Mary J.. Morris,
Pearl McCann, John W. Raines, Robert
Berger, William II. SisSon, Caroline NJ.
Sexton, James H. Mitchell, Letita Somer-
vile, Josie 0 Reardon, Mary G. Wartield,
Nag.sie McNichols, Margaret l. COnnerS,
Emma Ccarlcy, Carl Muller, Mrs. Ellen
I.ipowitz, Bell Finnic, John +. Hennesey,
Callie Freeman, Alice NJ. Dodson, ELMER
Hollopetcr, Louis De British, Mary NJ.
Croncmiilcr Sallie 4. BcdsOn, Lillian a.
Piper, Minnie T. Bucklew, Augusta
NJ Weston, Margaret +. AcCann,
Lila b. Cove. Mary Pilot Frank T. Nilon,
Fred w Simmonds, Ida McAdams, Louise
J. Dohcney, Alexander T. Coflcy, Lizzie
Wagner, Carrie L. Remington, Mary J..
Robinson, Joseph a. Adair, Drummer X.
Trask Francis Freeman, Alicia 4. King,
Ella McCabe. Kate f. Watkins Mary A.
Kane, VIM. H. Carlin, Blanche l.. Downs,
Maggie Desmond Sarah EXley, Sarah l..
Owens, George Narcot, Grace Il. Murdoch,
Klippel, Oscar Z. Mock, Noble A Richard
son, Mary l.. Chapman, Della Patton, John
H. Austin, Jennie Smyth. Annie Osborne,
Mary C. Jaree, Eta Sowle, Nellie l.. Bandy.
Hattie J Hagcr, Charles +. Gullick Minnie
t. Sabin. Total, Il.
At the same meeting the following life
diplomas were granted; Harry G.. Hill,
John 2. Wayman, Alice 4. Stevens, Au-
glista NJ. Weston, Hattie Muth. Joseph T..
Jesse. Alma Rees, Albert G.. Burnett, Wy
man b. Piper, Lacy E Crawford, Lizzie A.
CLAYTON, Marcus p. Baker. Jennie +. An
olrews, :. n. D. Smullen, Mary L. Belchcr,
Fred. 4 Eirnger Charles E. Dingley,
Frank K. LoTe, John T. Riley, Ida Mead
ans, David T. Seeley, Milo II. Gates, Frank
II Darling, Mary NJ Hardy Josephine \.
Common. Arthur w. Glover, John Tat
ham, Annie McGregor, Layton W. Nalen-
tine, Minnie A. Barley, Annie I. Peter
son, Mary Hays, Frank Potts, Mary H
Mills. Samuel l.. Morehead, John N,
Adamson, Kate Leggett, Philip NJ. Fisher,
Joseph T. Carson, Eva 8 Burt, Charles T
Wise, Wm. H. Baker, Anna A. McGregor
Marion F. C0wan, Hugh J. Baldwin
Henry F. Cook. Adele c. Moulty Mary S
houlthrop. Total, As.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

TO-DAY we present excellent values in
parasols. ladies' merino underwear ladies,
Skirts and corsets; ladies fancy hose, 10
cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

"THE Boss OF THg TowS Our 5o-cent
gents merino undcrshirt. Come and see it.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

Mechanics Storc-Summer wraps.
Leonard d Son-Real estate agents.
sweetser d Alsip-FarmS for sale.
sacramento Planning Mill-Front and @.
New Campi Restaurant-30G street
Farmers and Mechanics Store street be-
,WeeQ Eighth and Ninth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-12

Police CoURr-In the Police Court yes
terdav the case Of J. A. kruzberger, for bat
terry. was dismissed on payment of costs, at
the request Of the prosecution. Miss Dob
ers. arrested for exhibiting, forfeited her
denosit. C. Cannon was convicted OF dis
turbing the peace, and ordered TO appear toi
indictment this morning. THE case OF All
Newy. for petit larceny, was continued un-
! til tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12

When IA woman becomes iiurricd She
reels Tor tau; when a man becomes fur
ried he feels fer a cigar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
A FORTUNE IN CAIILE RAISING.

Attic CO. controlling ever ONE MILLION ACRES
OF tee finest gazing lau.iS in New Mexico AM
colorado. j. dCSiT"- 9" obtaining th' cooperation
of investors Ia increase heir hrr To- aJu head q"
graded cattle having "u lIHnl air al 1000 iIrti
Yearly increase over ~ per Crut. hnnEAl cash
tiyi,itiltls -: 10 per cent. aud upwards from >ur
t,,uS sales and the hrrd constantly iiI"r"l sing
safe and lrotitah,c Investment. Send for uii pui
tcuiRIS to l.. -. bAhNlS. sec y
NlI,'s building. 80 Wall st. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
LET 1T BE VETOED.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Tie Fitz John Porter bill has been
the subject of Cabinet discussion III al
vance OF it's final approval by the House,
ana efforts which bid fair to be attended
with success. have been eNcrted TO Sc
cure a veto. 80 Ear as known, Secretary
F.elinghuysen ana Attorney-Geneia!
Brewster are the only members Of tEe
Cabinet who actively :avor tic approval
Of the bill. Secretaries ChandJer, Liza
cola and Teller, and Postmaster-Ge2eIai
Gresham. advise the President t" vet" IT..
and Secretary Fo'gcr is positively op-
pose, 20 the Gill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12

Says The exlsperat"i wife, L wish il
was a custom fur women to trade hus
bands is it is for men t, trade horses
Ia chez. some women ,!readtully bad be
fore su,tioHH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12

i MlcnlGAN boy ate IA bar of SOAP,
drank a lot Of Soda water and went to
bed to cure his cold The doctor had d
hard time to pull him through, bat the
boy now SAYS tic next time he catches q
cold he will use Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
- sgsx Weii-xnown

- - - - - "A = - a.
Citizens Opinion.
E--Nay"r Z. W.
Tnwrley: Judge TT.
JcCorluick: T.. II.
Shcrwon / Banker: !
7Ic'iE.rn Banker: q.
:. itIvs. SinlGr.#ni
J.G.T., E.nrr. tcTch-
aHt all %. Elizabeth.
y. :! earnestly co!& :
mend ELY Cream
Balm rs = s'critic tor
ratarrn Il: a";:an.
:t;rs Cream Balm
has cured Ire IT ca
tarrh OF several Years
standing: Restored
my $r1-r "i tGS;r..n
SMELLY. e. r",ten.
l,,iiHai',t. y. !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
TESTIMONIALS

'Ivn :.p,l!.a:ja,,: -! ~. ferris My Remedy
,;rr.i ~. ut Sy@,.s, attack Of rheumatism. Al
bert H. Ia inr;. Htag:.',,,c ronrt Noll. &"5 Yin.
street i'li'.!,!".th:a
ltlnstantly r,ltc.ri md positively cured nr ct
Asthma. Ci:s. i-rs...rt,. II, ! 'i!ana ST 'htla.
Graplt, !..Iil fl.'ff cured rirc at chronic
Ca:Irrs,lI He!i.,n:ir AI'in.t-. Post tif!c".
Ii ,.!r.ri rae OF Nm.H.S uI Vision. +. -. Hoe
fi,h i2,:i Helper street. Philadelphia.
Cared instantly "i "a So 60 H'i'"> al \gu-
ra!:c,a ~ the r-cut ki,iity. i. ( 'IHTiis"n r.N-
sheriff. Gi"a",~tcr cuuGtN. NJ.
one Az. lir.ti"iI rrt, HE g" t:iruHic Headache.
5 +. Waltz. 81 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Cured uc of S,yialirn. n. !. Lea, - N"rtl
Second street Philadelphia.
Ii instantly cared me 81 = d""l-,"at'i pain IL
nv hip l..!t !. iiui'. 80 j,;th''"., St hild.
j h!, rheumatism il ny iItnd> All act. was
unable To- s1u.r. :og oar -: my l, sjsa tailed
To afford me any r.lict. 'ne ;t!p.r.l'is:l Of -.
Fvrrv's New 4 .mcdN cared .lc instantly. ii.
Har.c.iu IN. 30 rlr street. Philadelphia.
Those suffering. rom ans d.ais" iIcdortrl t'
h,Iruan lite are cortital" rS,jc: 50 GOA at t&c
/ guarantees ~ cIsTc all case undertake
|. G. TERRY i. J.. tlIi-r. ia North StNth
street s.i,py- Vine. Philadelphia.
tiil-r hours moan " \ Ia q Z. NJ. ami i 10
i. VI. :Iau,i..l = fir IN 10 y. N. (" = Il.
March 2!-iy
ssTANTGD-i.;3irs 80 t,h, our new IaEeg Work
W ut thgIr homes. in city or country. aud earn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11
FOREIGN.
The Franes-Chl.e.e plmc.l,,e..

SAN FRAscrsco, July l0.-Bearin2 on
the dispatch from Paris last night that
war between France and China was be-
lisved to be Inevitable, the Cal this
morning publishes long article on in
formation previously received from high
reliable sources confirming the state
meut. IL also publishes 4 letter fr,s.
Tso Tsung Tang, Military Grand S-cra-
tary, dated Tientsiu, May 25th. lisa, to
wealthy and influential Cniaaman of
this cits, announcing q discrimination
to combat the French. and ordering
that tax be levied on all Chinese here,
and at Denver. New York aud elsewhere,
in the United States. for the purpose of
providing funds for the Imperial treas
Dry. Fer this object half q million dol
lars raised in this way we're sent 70
China July LIST, on the steamer Toxic,
and like amount will be forwarded by
the next steamer. Another letter vas
received by Iong King sun. President
OF the China Merchants Steam Navi9a-
ton Company. Referring to previous
ones, 10 Says q treaty vas made in De-
csmber. 1883, between Germany and
China. whereby the former will support
the latter IN q var with France; IN re-
tarn Germany TO exercise suxerainty
over The Island of Formssa, and 20 con
struct naval and military stations al
different points for the Chinese Gov
eminent. China will refuse payment Of
the two hundred and ffty millions in
dcmnity % France. A private Dispatch
yesterday announces thai Q rebeiiisu
against tbs Tartar dynasty has broken
oct as sa.ox Shing Fec. and that ths
rebels ire IN possession Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11
THE AsIATlC sCOURcE.

MARsErLLKs, July l0-The number of
persons who have left here on account
Of the cholera has reached 1900. even
magistrates becoming panic stricken
aud deserving their posts. The use Of
pork In the army has been forbidden.
Twenty i've deaths occurred last even
ing.
GRESoBLE, July 10.-Two Toulonese
refugees died today from cholera.
TouLos, July l0.-Ten deaths. incl1d-
Ing the Lady Superior Of tina Sisters Of
Charity.
MARsErLLEs, July 8. Nine deaths
from cholera last evening.
TouLoS, July Six deaths here from
cholera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11
PACIFIC COAST.
"stand Firm for Thurman,

SAN Francisco, July l0.-The follow
ing dispatch has been sent from here to
the California delegation in Chicago:
ITO Hen. Dennis Spencer, Chairman OF
The California Delegation, Chicago. H..
Stand firm for Thurman. The State
Committee is in session, aud sends
greeting and promises, if he is nomi-
mated, 10000 majority. There Ia no
change in the sentiment here.
VIM. ID. ENGLISH, Chairman"
shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco. July 10.-Sailed-Stmr
Queen of the Pacific, for Victoria.
TAroosH, Jolly "a bark passed in at
ii a. N.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July CARVED
Schooner La Gironde.
PoRT LUDLOW. July 9.-Sailed-Bark
CowlitZ.
PoRT BLAKELY, July 0.-Sailed-Ship
Otago, for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11

The names Of the candidates we're an
nouncea al follows. each name being
greeted with cheers. bus BY far the
greatest demonstration being for Clevs-
land Thomas +. Bayard, of Delsware !;
Joseph Z. McDonaid. Of Indiana; John
q. Carlisle, Of Kentucky Governor
Cleveland. OF New York; Alien u. Thar.
man. Of Ohio; Samuel j. randall. o.
Pennsylvania and George HoAdisy, Of
Ohio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11

demanded by the people was defeated
by she lavish use Of money contributed
by Inscriptions coUtractors and shame
less iobbers. who had barRained for
unlawful profits or for high office. The
Rspublicsn party. during its legal. its
stolen aud its bought fsnures Of pow r,
have steadily decay-d in moral casrae-
ter and political ctpacity. Its plat
form promises ara now list of its past
failures. Ii demands the restoration of
our navy 10 has squandered hundreds
of millions to create navy that does
not exist. IL calls on Congress 10 re-
move the burdens under which Ameri-
csa shipping has been depressed IL
i'm posed aud has continued those bur-
deus. II Processes preference for
tree institutions 10 organized aud tried
To leoaiixe q control OF State elections
by Federal troops. IL PROCESSES de-
s,rs 20 elevate labor IL has subjected
American workin2men to the coDpets-
ton OF coavsct and imported contract
labor. IL PROCESSES gratitude TO
ali vhs were disabled or died
III thu war leaving widows and orphans;
/, left 10 a Democratic House OF hep
re,entatives the first effort to equaiize
both bounties and pensions. 10 prof
fsred pledge 10 correct the irreeulari-
ties of our tariff IL created and has
continued them. It's own tariff COM
missioa coufesse tie need Of mora
than 20 per cent REDUCTION: its Con-
srsss gave q reduction OF less than 4 per
cent. it processes the protection OF
Americaa manufactures II has sub
| iectea them 10 an increasing Hood Of
manufactured goods and q hopslsss
| competition with manufacturing ma
| tions. NOT one of which taxes rav ma.
teriaIs. ID Processes TO protest all Amer.
lean industries; 10 has impoverished
many TO subsidixs few. IL professes
the protection Of American labor; 10 has
depicted the returns Of american aeri,
culture and industry, followed by hall
oar people; IL prefesses the equality oi
Al citixsns bsfore tie Law. while ~
tempting to 1x the status Of colorsd on
ixens by acts q ifs Congress. overset b
the dscisions 1t ~ coaEsA u ssospe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11

The call OF States bsing completed,
the chairman stated that In his opinion,
the Territories were entitled 10 be CALI
ed. aud the list of candidates would be
read before this was done. However.
Connecticut claimed to be heard. and
Mr.. Walter said that the Connecticut
delegation had CONE here vita no can
didate OF their own, and with opposi-
ton 90 none. not even TO fammany
Hall. Laughter They Joined IN the
cheers and applause. and had enjoyed
the scenes presented IN this magnificent
convention. They had met 500 dele
gates sent in the nams of the people Co
q, what ? 20 rule over them To rule
not over them, bat for them. The Con
nscsicus deleg stss bad had the pleasure
OF listening 10 eloquent speeches and OF
sreesing tue gray haired statesman. Al
len q. Thurman. lCheers.I They had
also listened TO tbs unfortunate contro-
yersy in the Empire State. They had
hoped that the chasm between the two
facsions had sesn allied mp. or IL would
be very soon so far as the Connecticut
delegation vas concerned. They we're
ready 10 give in their verdict. They
might make q mixsske-fallloiiisy vas
common 20 all. They would now SEQ
oud the nomination OF Governor Cleve-
land. Loud cheers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11

Asking man 10 lsnd you dollar or
tvo and bsing waved od h ths eoldsss
vHys ~ know cf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS
10 Contractors and Builders,

THE ATTENTION OF CONTRAC-
L tors and builders In called 10 a snna-
fier quality OF foundation. sewer and
building brick pronounced BY good an-
thority the best ever made on the Pacific
Coast. samples OF which can be seen Al
the ONCE Of PICKERING s. Co. on
Washington street ieie Inn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-03-27
Public Notice.

II Nhc County Commissioners of Frederick
l. county, will meet in their office in the
Coult House, on Tuesday, April 1st 1884 at
/ O'Clock, a. m. 70 facilitate business the
Board have agreed upon the following order
of business and Il day fixed for each district,
to-wit:
Friday, April 4th, Creagerstown District
Monday, April It'll, Emmitsburg District.
Monday, April 14th Hauvers District.
Tuesday, April 18th, Woodsboro' District.
Monday, April 2lst, Mechanicstown Dist.
Saturday April Goth, Lewistown District.
On the days named for the seveaal Dis
tricts, all persons interested will present
their applications for new School Houses,
Bridges, new Roads and special appropria-
ton for public roads, also appeals from their
assessments.
The particular attention of the public is
called to this notice, as no abatement will be
made, nor will any credit be allowed Oh any
assessment after the Both day of April 1884,
until the levy for this year has been compile
ted. Any persons having erected any new
buildings, or additions to their old ones,
would do well to report the valuation ofthe
same otherwise they may be excessively as
sessed. BY order,
H. STEINER, Clerk.