davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24
Recalling salamis

The most Important naval battle of
| the ancient world was the one which
took place between the Persian fleet and
the allied nayies of the Greeks. All of
Greece but Sparta had been overrun by
the Persians, and Xerxes was so certain
Of his coming victory that he had q
throne erected, from which he could see
the humiliation of the Grecian feet,
which was hemmed in the straits which
lay between the mainland and the island
and harbor of Salamis. Had Xerxes
been victorious the world would have
lost the most splendid page in it's his
tory, that of Greek civilization and the
models she produced in every depart
ment of human activity for after ages
to initiate. But the Grecians conquered,
and SO overwhelming was their victory
that Xerxes Immediately reiterated to
Asia, and his armies were subsequently
defeated by the combined hosts of
Greece. A great undertaking is now
under way to thoroughly explore the
bottom CT the straits and bay of Sala-
mis- with view to the discovery and
reconstruction of the vessels, which
have been irnbedded in the sands for
over two thousand years. Although
minutely described. we have still but
faint idea of an ancient man-of-war.
We know they were open boats with
three tiers of roWers. Many of them
were rams with bea@5s to DESTROY the
enemy. The soldiers fought on plat
form or on deck near the bowsprit.
The combat was hand-to-hand. With
sail and oar these vessels were very
swift, especially if the wind helped
them. The twenty centuries have doub-
less covered these vessels with layer
upon layer of sand and detritus. But
still the diving apparatus of modern
times is SO far perfected that these yes
sells can be exhumed, and take tAeir
place in the museums of the world, to
show the kind of ships that saved Gre
clan civilization from being over
whelmed by Asiatic barbarism. Dem,
orest's Monthly. nrn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24
III was A. last afternoon hefore his

1t was the last afternoon before his
departure. They (John, Jeanie and
Meggy) were returning from thei1
daily drive up the valley. For some
miles they had logged along in silence.
Several attempts had John made to say
that something's" but that something
else in the throat always forced him to
patch out his sentences as gracefully
| (Which was very clumsily) as possible.
The silence was growing painful.
Jeanie made a great effort to appear
unconcerned, but wretchedly failed.
Now and then John would break the
silence 10y such oVertures to Meggy as:
''Glang noo!" and keep your tail
frae aboon the lines, will YEP"
But Meggy knew, as well as Jeanie
and John himself, that these were mis-
cradle subterfuges, anG so paid no heed
whatever to them.
At last, where the road crossed the
little valley brook, Meggy stopped, I'M
der the shade of an oTerhanging elm.
to refresh herself with the cool, clear
water
1t was very opportune.
John began rubbing Meggy's back
again, which, with the great diversity
of predatory grimaces, Jeanie rightful-
ly Interpreted hopefully.
at last:
Jeanne, for monte day hae tried
to ask ye something; but ilka time my
heart failit me-"
Yes, John. =
Jeanne, woman" Johns face was
very red) ''Jeanie, viii We, will ye''-
Jeanie was dipping branch of the elm
into the brook, whose ripping waters
kissed its bright lea7es and went laugh
ing on quite coquettishly.
stWill r. .
"Jeanio, woman (Meggy was
shaking her drowsy head in vigorous
disapproval of the energy with which
she was being scrapedJ "Jeanie, will
we be- Es4
What, John?" The bough cracked,
she dipped it so low.
evil ye-- be gang in.
"Nae, John; it is nae that"
"Jeanie, l loo ye" Well done,
John, well done.l II loo ye. An moo,
will We be N.Y.. /,
"Your-?''
My am wee - Ohn thought her
Scotch fondncss for ALTERATION would
suggest, and her woman's curiosity
prompt the completion of his sentence.
But no, John; you must do it yourself.
''Wee?" echoed Jeanie.
'Will ye be my am wee wife,
Jeanie?"
It was done and well done.
''Be your wife? Why, mon, who'd
dreamed of it?" Cab! Jeanie, who
would? Who did?)
"Will ye, Jeanne, wo1nan?" the voice
was almost tender.
Jeanie's hand was 1oosed from the
bough, and it sprang up, scattering the |
spray, as in mute benediction over them
''Will I? Yes, John. Let US be gangin'
hame."
The fire burns brighter on the hearth
Of Dark Ridge now, and bits of ruddy
light play ever among the deep carvings |
of the mantel.
The fire burns brightly in Johns
heart now, and bits of Iife's ruddiest
light play ever among the deep carv-
Ings of his face. - W. r. McDoUgGlk, tn I
N. 7. Independent.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24
JEANIE'S DIPLOMACY.
A sketch-with a Moral.

Everything looked grim, massive and
out of humor about the hard-featured
old homestead, Dark Ridge.
The somber walls, draped heavily, as
if in mourning, with the dark, writhing
ivy, were certainly grim-looking and
massive enough; and, if they were not,
in their way, out of humor, it is not in
the power of architectural physiognomy
to express ill-humor. If the grimness
of the exterior was austere. the grim
ness of the interior was morose. "a
certain obdurate air of misanthropy
chung to everything. The heavy panels
of tho walls, the smoky holdings of the
ceilings, the deep carvings of the mas
sive furniture, seemed to the nervous
and imaginative little housekeeper like
so many wrinkles of one great implaca-
BILE frown.
In this lair lived and growled John
Eldritch, bachelor and landlord; eccen-
trio, irascible, rectusive. s.Auld john
his neighbors called him, though he
was not old; and yet neither had he
ever seemed to be young. In his earli-
est boyhood he had been considered q
s1naist unco' bairnie. His shock hair
did not bristle from the outside of his
Uranium with less regard to conYen-
tional modes than his 'fshock' of quaint
notions bristled on the inside of it. This
fact and the rather more weighty one
that his manners sat as awKwardly and
loosely on him as did his awry garments
gave him no little repute as philoso-
pher. His philosophy was, however,
of a very stern mold; ''pessimeestic, !"
he termed it.
How John ever came into possession
of his universal premise whatever is
ought not to be, / do not know; but,
having once adopted the spectral waif,
he chung to it with an heroic obstinacy
quite inspiring.
The especial object of Johns abhor-
renee was the weaker sex. His antipathy
to anything and everything feminine
was fairly ecstatic.
The feckless, bletherin' corbies,
he would vociferate. ''They care for
naething but daffn and clatterin' I
wanna hae onything tae do wi them"
Wilma ye, Johnp 'Bide wee.
Aud John was 8 great rider. He
and his shaggy old road mare, Meg
were known far and wide; and great /
was the merriment they afforded the
keen-witted peasantry on the line of
their expeditions, which often were ex-
tended for days. For their journeys
were but one continued obstinate CON
test for the mastership. But if there
was any doubt as to who was, de fgcto,
master (more politely mistress) it did
not exist in the minds of Meggy or the
lockers on. Whatever it occurred to
this erratic animal to do she did. in
spite of the railing invectives of her
irate but impotent rider. Did clump
of grass on the hillside offer special en-
ticement-
Whoa! WHARF ye gangin' moo, ye auld
farran meere?n
But his mandate was as futile as his
irony. Meg's nose was hillward, and
If John did not fancy being dragged
under the housekeeping branches, his
only successful strafagem was to slip
off in the rear and await, with as good
FOR as ill( grace as possible, the pleas
lre of his companion Did particu-
larly coy place by the roadside incline
Meg to rest, the CELEBRITY with which the
staid philosopher slipped rom his sad
lie and the turbulent enthusiasm with
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24
ROBBLE's BIRTHDAY PARTY
LOUISIANA.

ring the bells on every spire, make the
steeples swing and rockl
Bid the loud-mouthed cannon fire with theil
echOing thunder ghocki
Make the shrilling bugies soundi Have the
sweetest music play!
While Robbie turns the world around; he's
seven years old to-day!
Tell the President he'll have to wait
He's only in the way,
And if the King should come in state,
He can't come in to-day.
But they'll have welcome hearty
IT they come to dance and sing
at the Princes birthday party
With the children in the ring.
Ia, ha! Jingle, jangle, jingle,
Who is coming, Robbie knows
How she makes the music Jingle
With the bells upon her toes.
And Jack and Jill will tumble
With our sleepy-eyed Boy Blue,
And IN noisy tumble
Come the children from the Shoe.
With his pipe and bowl you'1l find him.
Happy, jolly old King Cole,
And his Fiddlers sit behind him,
With fiddle, every SOUL
And with funny Mrs. farley
See the gracious Queen draw nigh,
With the pudding made of barley
And the dainty Blackbird Pie.
Hi. hi! Jack, the giant killer,
Hang your sword up on the rack;
Now, you're welcome, Dusty Miller,
With your hand upon the sack.
Ho! with song and shout and clatter,
Come the Little Indians all
Mercy on us, what's the matter?
Humpty Dumpty's got fall Is
Little elves so bright ana airy,
From their home beneath the hill,
Many dainty, Star-crowned fairy,
Laughing nymphs from brook and rill;
Giants tall as any steepfe,
And the Three Bears from the wood,
Come to meet the little people,
For on birthdays they're all good.
How the noise will shake each rafter
In the House Jack built himself
When with shout and song and laughter,
Giant, Fairy, Bear and Elf
Dish and Spoon, and Cat and Fiddle,
Cow and Dog and everything,
Dance and sing, Hi diddle diddle!
With the children in the ring.
So his years are crowned with flowers. and the
sun shines all the time,
And with dancing feet the hours tell his days
with song and rhyme.
So with dreams his life is rounded, and old
Time must smile and say:
why, another cycles bounded; Robbie's
seven years Did to-dayr'
-BtTltp0t01 HdtDkeye.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

President Hayes is said to have
more elaborate SGT Of scrap books
classified and indexed, t,mn any othdf
public man in the country. He kJgant
the collection of scraps when he wasY
young lawyer in Cincinnati. WheEsae
was President he kept one of his
clerks constantly busy cutting and past
ing slips from the newspapers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

The fast mail service across the
continent costs no more to the country
than the former slow service. The mail
time, from ocean to ocean, is five days
ten hours, which enables Eastern cor
dependence to be delivered by the car
fiers in this city some forty hours earlier
than formerly.-San Francisco Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

"A paper in Minnesota starts out
with, sour platform is the abolition of
poverty, ignorance, wickedness, I'M
chastity, drunkenness, injustice, per-
version of law, oppression and evil. .
IFS success is looked for with feVerish
interest.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

Christine Nilsson says that she new
er goes. on the stage without trepida-
ton, and when she feels weak or has an
important part always kneels down and
says her prayers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

which he expostulated with his com
placent partner, as she lay blinking
deprecatingly at her liege lord, oc-
casioned much suppressed laughter
among the unsympathetic observers.
II.
Nesting IN one of the little glens
that creep out from the picturesque
and historic valley of the Tweed was
the quaint, retired homestead of Glen
Nook. Glen Nook was the peaceful
home of David Lester, former mer-
chant of Edinburgh, retired, by i'll
health. and his sister, "Jeanie " Leis-
tec. "Davie " was a genial, medita-
tive, gentle hammered man Of, perhaps,
forty-tiVe years. Jeanie was very
small. very bright-witted, very placid,
very winning maid of some thirty sum-
mers. 1t seemed always to have been
summer with her.
At Glen Nook John and Meggy were
neither infrequent nor unwelcome visit
ors. To the mild-tempered Dayie there
seemed something quite refreshing in
the aimless buster and acerbity of his
friend.
And Jeanne? Yes; she liked him.
His treatment of her, indeed, was de-
signed to be lofty and ungracious re-
serve, fitted, he thought, to impress her
duly with the ardor of his misanthropy.
1t was not till many years afterward
that he learned how yigilant those
quiet eyes were; how they had watched
him when he sat at meals, smuggling
the bits of bread into his sleeve, and
when afterWard he sauntered, with
grotesque air of unconcern, behind the
barn, how quickly they caught the
kindling (the moistening, she thought)
of the eyes, as he heard the expectant
cries of the little nest of motherless
robins he had come to feed; and when
he sat, one day on the bank of a brook,
trying to quiet the sobs of very dirty
and very ragged little urchin, whose
foot, torn by thorn, he had washed
and wrapped in his handkerchief, he
was startled by the breaking of twig,
he thought it only some frightened
hare. The step was very light. indeed.
Thus, all unknown to himself, those
calm eyes had pierced through the alb
surdly rough husk of cynicism, and
saw beneath a kernel OF manhood so
true, SO tender, so pure, that, in her
heart of hearts, she made q resolve,
which, out of consideration for her, I
will leave the reader to surmise.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-05-24

which he expostulated with his com
placent partner, as she lay blinking
deprecatingly at her liege lord, oc-
casioned much suppressed laughter
among the unsympathetic observers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE-ARMsrRoSG, Judge.

DEPARTMENT ONB-ARMsTRoSG, Judge.
MONDAY, February H. 1884.
Estate of Anton Ragle, decsased-Continued one
week.
Estate OF Michael Gaffney, deceased Same order.
Estate of John P. Scott deeeased-Same order.
Estate of j. W. Hall, deceased. G. Hall ap-
pointed administrator; bond, $1,000. Notice TO
creditors in REcoRD-UNIoN.
Estate of Warren Grout, deceased-B. F. White
more appointed administrator bond, $500 Af-
praisers-O Harvey C. Harvey and C. Liunell.
Estate OF J. F. Martin, dece2sed-G F. Bronner
appointed administrator Appraisers-W. h. Lind
say, John Rhoads and VIM Murray.
Estate OF Benjamin Tbbetts, disqualification
for order OF sale OF real estate granted and
ter ordered to give additional bond in the OF
$4,000 sale to be made at private sale.
Estate of Thomas Sheehan, deceased-Final &C
count and petition for distribution taken under adj
yisement.
Estate OF Reuben Kercheva, deceased Hearing
of final account set for MOnsay, February 18th.
A. G.. Davis ct al. vs. NJ. masky-Continued
one week.
Estate Of Darius Finch, insOlvent-order discharg-
j. ". Knights vs. c. Il. Gilman Continued for
one week.
Estate OF S. Poska, insolyent-Edward F. COIN
appointed assignee Bond fixed at 81 600.
VIM Bandeen vs.. James Watkins-Continued one
week.
Estate of ". A. Chittenden, insolvent-Contin-
ued to be heard next Saturday at 9 A. ".
Bank Of California vs. John P. Dunn-Stipulation
signed by all the attorneys taken under advisement.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD, Judge.
MONDAY, February H. 1854.
Clinton L, White VS.. II. G. Smth-0n trial before
jury.
J.in Cook and wife vs. F. De Hondt-Action dis
mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
Fine Dwellings For Sale.

Two-story and Basement Frame Dwelling (l6
rooms) north side of street, between Fifth
s57 50 per month. .,......... 80. 500
One story Frame Dwelling, 1704 N street %
rooms, and large pantry and bath-room);
lot, 40xl60, with woodshed and chicken
house "a bargain). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
Two-story Dwelling, lower story OF brick ll
tenth and Nineteenth. ................... $40
Tgo-story Frame Dwelling Is roOms), bay win
dow, bath, gas, hot and cold water; stable,
woodshed ETC.; lot 40Xle0, with choice fruit
trees IL street, between Twenty-third and
One-stOry and Basement Frame Dwelling %
rooms) on the north side Of street lot
40x166. $3.50
One.story and Basement Frame Dwelling, on
north side Of street; corner lot, 40xs0;
bay window and modern improvements
rooms and bath 2oUO
BUILDING LOTS.
60xI4O-North side of o street, Seventh and
Eighth, with small double house (old) 81, 100
soxl6O-North side street, between Nine
teeuth and Twentieth. Observation-Disclosures. 500
160x160 n. W corner and Third streets,
with stable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I,AVV
40Xl60-I street, between Seventeenth and
Eig hteenth, barn. etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,2oO
40xl20 S. W. corner Eighteenth and SITS. 1000
l6Oxl60-N. Z. corner Nineteenth and $50. 1,SO0
S0xl60-N Z. corner Twenty-third and L.. 500
a, LEONARD & SON,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
1919 Fourth II. ,lI7 .Spln1 sacramea tO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filled February 9. 1854
January g. VIM C. Griffin to Mrs. Jane Griffin
South Of east of lot 8, NJ and n, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets ; 5000
January 3l-Lewis s. Hargous to Joseph Steffens
Lot l. and P, Front and Second streets 81, 500.
February 9-Joseph Stsffens to W. c. Swain and
E. II. Hudson-Lot l, o and P, Front and Second
streets; $500
Filled February II, 1SS4.l
February William II. Leeman to Margaret E.
Crocker-Two acres Of land on the Riverside road /;
S..
February John Kidder to Daniel Gardner
South Of the west of the east Of lot 8, and NJ,
Fifth and Sixth streets {; S..
February &c. Hammond to II. G. Smith-West
of lot s. and F. Ninth and Tenth streets 81, 900.
February 11-Ioseph Bryan TO VIM. Geiger-East
of lot 4, j and X, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

DIR. Ia Mars Seminal PILLS cure all
cases OF Seminal Weakness, Loss o. Vlgor, nocturnal
Emissions Impotency, Nervous Debility, Physical
Prostitution, and all complaints arising from Excess,
Indiscretion and Abuse. DR. LA MARS Pills are nc
mere temporary stimulsnt, but complete tonic and
restorative that restore the sexual organs
from whatever cause, their pristine strength and
vigor Sent to any address, secure from obserya'
ton on receipt of price e so per bottle, or Q. O. D.
by Express Address all orders A. McBOYLE q
CO.. Druggists. San Francisco. p. o. Box 1852
ia26-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
WEI ne MEYER

Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. Excel
lent remedy; doing wonders. Leighow, 81
Fourth street, San Francisco. suffered l5years
entirely cured"-[Dr. F. Clark, Montgomery street,
San Francisco I" had Catarrhal Deafness five
years hearing restored" [Chas. Novisio, Whining
ton, Cal. Etc. etc. Thousands Of testimonials are
received frcm ali parts of the world. Delivered,
ST. Dr. Wei De Meyers - illustrated Treatise
with statements by the cured, mailed free. ID. b.
Dewey & Co., 1s2 Fulton street, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
curc au your lamencss and raln viii

turt HEf FOHr tHHttHtss HuU III " n
the never failing remedy. PRATTS ABOLITION
OIL For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains,
Bruises Sore Throat, stiff and Swollen Joints Govt
Lameback and all aches and paius it is the best
remedy in the world IL needs b0lstering with
bogus certificates It's merits recommend it. 1t
spesks for iisslf PRATTS ABOLITION OIL is
safe, speedy and effective. You can't afford to be
without It. Price, sma !, 10 cents large. 81. For
sale by sill druggists A. McB0YLE & CO, Drug
gists, San Franr;ss Manufactures and Proprieprs.
ia25-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
"WEAk AND UNDEVELoPED PARTS
OF the Human Body Enlarged. De-
x.I0naF and sfranUt

JsAN INTERESTING ADVERTISEMENT LONG
1 run in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
saw that there is no evidence of huRbug about this
On the contrary the advertisers very highly in
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed circulars
giving ali particulars by addressing Ere Medical CO..
2. o. Box bl2, Buffalo, n Y Toledo Evening Bee.
sI3-IYTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
w. a. STEPHENSON,

Successor to G. D. ALLMONDl
SOS STREEr.......S SACRAMENTO, CAL.
a GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
N Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does
both Chain and Lock-stitch and dealer in Sewing
MIchine Supplies of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods of all kinds. Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns. Also, Agent for the Gibbs Turk
ish Rug Patterns jaT-3pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
dl5-3mTuThS
GENERAL NOTICES.

Burneti's Coc0atne. -The Best and
Cheapest Hair Dressing. It kills dandTuff, allays
irritation, and promotes vigorous growth OF tne
Hair Burpett's Fiayorng Extracts are invariably
acknowledged the purest and best. iell-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
WOODBURY. IL BARNES

Successors to Z. l. Billings a Coz.
No. AZ Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento
importers and Wholesale Dealers
IN THE FINEST BRAHDIEs, WINES AND LIQUORS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

Go 10 T.. w. schwamb's, SOL street, for
the Finest and Cheapest Lot of VALENTINES in
the city Also, Agents for the ROYAL ST. JOHN
SEWING MACHINE. iaS0-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

THE combination of ingredients used in
making Browns Bronchial Troches is such
as to give the best possible effect with safety.
They are the best remedy in use for coughs,
colds and throat diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
Halls Pulmonary RaIsam

HyHE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,
Il Colds, AS hma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Group,
Incipient Consumption, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Sold by all Druggists for so cents.
J. II. Gates q Co., Proprietors, All Sansome
street, San Francisco n94p3m&w3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
DIED.

DiEO.
From the Maccesfield (EugIand), Courier and Her
aid, January 18th AT his residence Ill Great
King street, Mr. G. J. Gee, Professor Of Music,
aged 80 years Sacramento and San Francisco
papers please copy.)
Roseville February 9 Mrs Elizabeth Woodruff, a
native Of jefferson county, Ky, 81 years, II
months aud II days. Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, papers please copY)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
Ca. UTToN.

WE HEREBY WARN THE PUB ,fsssErN
w lie against spurious PIANOS
bearing a similar to ours, which, q 81
are made by irresponsible parties, and sold by I'M
principled dealers as being genuine Mathusheck
Pianos made by US. JOHN +. COOPER is our only
Authorized Agent, No 527 street
iaI2.2n MATHUSHEK PIANO co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

Use Readings Russia saIve, and you
will never be without, as it is superior TO all others
o2-lyThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
W. SHARPE & CO.,
Contractors and Builders.

EURNIsH PLANS, ESTIMATES AND sPECIFI-
II cations for Buildings, and work OF every de-
scripton on most reasonable terms. For further
particulars, apply to 2sl street, city. fes-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Sacramento Tivoli-" The Hidden Hand"
Invitation party by Sacramento Division, U. R.
X. of P.
Valentine social tomorrow evening.
Sacramento Uniformed Degree Camp No. 1.
II Ira Newland viii telegraph.
Occidental Encampment, l. o. o. F.
Concordia Lodge, F. and A. NJ, this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12

Maximum temperature, 40 8 mir imum, 30 0.
River, 10 IL feet-a fall of ilch in "a hours.
JAMES A. BARWICh,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.