davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

The winners at Nashville yesterday
We're: Glendower, mile dash, 1.53S;
Blszes, II miles, 2,194; Bob Miles, mile,
l.534 81; Judge Burnett, II miles, .3. OF.
Articles of agreement we're signed Mon
day between Jack Dempsey and George
Fulljames for fight with hard gloves,
according to the new rules OF the prize
ring, July 14th, for 1000, the fight to
come of within $50 miles of New York
City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Pomeroy a Newark Railroad.

At the annual meeting Of the Pomeroy
& Newark Railroad Company the follow
ing oticers and directors we're chosen
Directors, W. II, Wilson, Edmund Smith,
N. DuBarry, John P. Wetherll, Henry
D. Welsh, Wistsr Morris, N. P. Short
ridge. By the board-President, W. Fl.
Wilson secretary and treasurer, James
z MeClura
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
SIM YhNA.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal. n
SMYRNA, May 5.--The pulpit of the III.
E. church was filed yesterday by Howard
Quigg OF the Philadelphia conference.
Little Nellie, daughter of Lizzie Hustled,
died Saturday evening at the Smyrna
House.
A fine bay horse attached to q York
wagon owned by William H. Money was
stolen Saturday night. The team was
hitched in front of s. Keys shoe shop on
Methodist street and had remained there
undisturbed until $50 p. m. No clue to
the thieves has yet been obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

George N. Bacon, restaurant keeper Of
No. A West Fourth street, died at noon
to-day of internal rupture.
The position Of roadmaster on the
branch road at Bellevue, b. & P. rail.
road, has been accepted by George W.
Coyle, late OF the construction depart
ment. He will leave with his family for
that place this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
An Old Citizen,s Death.

Daniel Thompson, we'll known resi-.
uens OF Clayton, Del. where he carried on
ssu.ohering for over so years, died on
saturday, aged 81 years. He was grand
.s.her OF the wife of G. ]. II. Beckett OF
snis CITY, and had = number OF friends
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Associated rreea Dispatch W specls Wires.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 7.-William D.
Hard'-, ex-sherif of Crittendsn county,
Ark, WAS shot and killed yesterday Al
Marion, near here, by James Murray, the
latter being mortslly wounded in the
melee. Hardin was a desperate, having
killed one man, and has been engaged in
several bloody ARRAYS. The difficulty be-
tween Hardin and Murray grew out OF
law suiL,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Mrs. Edward Fenton fell down the
cellar Of her home, at the northeast
corner Of Seventh and Walnut streets, q
lew days since, breaking both arms,
shsttering one Of the bones badly and
iracturing several ribs. In addition to
her injuries, she received a severe shock
and her condition ia rather alarming.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

The May term Of the county courts will
convene on Monday next. There is u
long list Of civil cases dooketed and be-
tween rs and 80 criminal cases including
one homicide. The session will probably
last over two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
Going Ont OF Busfness.

me Delaware Fire Insurance Company,
Shose home Office Is on Market street
s soove sixth, das determined to 20 ont Of
business, and is renewing Its policies as
ti hsy expire In = Philadelphia corpora
, I,on. The dissolving company WAS estab-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Associated Piess Dispatch by special wires.
WASHINGTON, May THE House COM
mittee on rivers and harbors to-day pre-.
scented bill containing appropriations
for rivers, among which were the Sohuyl.
kill, Pennsylvania, s25, 600 and Delaware
river, also, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

w. & N. E4ILROdD ID.


-.- .-Omcers Elected.
READING. May 5,-The Wilmington &
Northern railroad stock met here
to-day aud elected the following officers !:
President, II. A. dupont OF Wilmington ;
Secretary and Treasurer, p. 8. Ermold OF
Reading Directors, George Brooke,
Charles Huston, A. L. Foster, Richard
Biy, Charles Wheeler and John s. Ger
hart.
The length of the road and sidings is
1903 miles. The receipts during the year
were $347,2sl, and the expenses
S2lH A23 -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
NE WAkH,

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, May al. B. Luton is
building az extensive addition to his
blacksmith shop.
Messrs. Hess & Maokey sold a large
number of horses, ponies and mules at
the Washington House on Mond.y after.
noon.
The Newark Academy base ball nine
defeated the Glasgow club at Homewood
Driving Park by q score of Is to Z.
&. N. VAllandighsm, formerly OF the
Baltimore Day, is sojourning in this
town.
The Rev. T. R. Mcdowell, q recent
graduate of Princeton Theological SEM
mary, will be ins'-lled psstor OF Lower
Brsndywiue Church on May 22d.
A steam shovel and locomotive will
soon be put on the new B. & p. railroad
near Casho's mill.
A new street has been opened on the
southern portion OF the town running
parallel with Main street. 1t will extend
from Academy avenue to the College
avenue, commonly called the depot road.
NEWARK, May 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth Rees,
reliot Of John R. Rees, died last week at
her residence near this town in the 6lst
year of her age.
The residents of Chapel street Of this
town offer reward OF 500 for the appre-
hension OF the person or persons who
have of late been depositing along that
street quantities of poisoned meat pre-.
sumably to kill sheep-killing dogs.
William Morrison lost about $500
worth OF chestnut posts and rails by the
accidental burning Of brush last week.
He furnishes the B. & P. railroad with
fencing material.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
So Yau Will Find.

'Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are in
the highest degree reliable" says DR.. Kakefi
of New York. rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

NEW CASTLE, May 5.-The meeting of
the members OF the Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose Of
making call to their pulpit, resulted in
unanimous choice Of the Rev. Mr..
Wylie, now an inmate Of one Of the
theological colleges Of New York.
A number Of workmen at the Delaware
iron works received their time this morn
Ing, and were laid off on account Of a
lack OF work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
MARKET 4gL no.


Ioduce markets corrected daily by Sp ogtr
. Co., Wholesale commission merchants, 30,
: East FouEth street, ann breadstuhs by 2he
gillisIo Lea 3 Bon Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

sunk In nid-ocoan by coiiisIo,

sunk In sfd-Ocoan by Collision
win "a Ia que-I35 Lives Lust
New York, May 3 - AIessrs. Austin, Bold.
win Co, the agents here of the State Line
Ship Company, this morning received dis
patch from Glasgow showing beyond donbt
that the steamer State Of Florida of that ill-
which left New York for Glasgow on the
18th OF April met with disaster on the voy-
age and was lost. The dispatch is as
follows: The steamer Devon, which left New
York April 18th for Bristol picked up on
April 18th two life boats OF the State OF
Florida without oar or gear. sailing
vessel, bound west, signaled the
steamer City Of Rome in lat. 46o long 400
that the shipwrecked crew Of State Line
steamer was on boaid. The State of Florida
was of 1000 tons burthen and was built at
Glas gov in 1879.
FARTHER POINT, QUEBEC, May THE
steansh p Titanis from Glasgow passed
inward al 5.45 O'Clock this morning. She
has on board "a OF the crew OF the steam.
ship State Of Florida, that vessel having
been sunk by collision with bsrque
in mid ocean.
Out OF 1877 persons on the State of
Florida, only "A were saved, and OF the
barque's crew only the captain and Two of
the men were rescued.
went down with the steamer, and IL with
the barque, making the total loss of life
1876. the survivors will probably be
landed at Quebec.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE distance from
Farther Point to Quebec where the steamer
Titania With the crew of the wrecked
State of Florida Is expecting to make her
next landing being nearly 300 miles,
makes 1t doubtful whether particulars OF
the disaster can be learned until late
hour tonight. Austin Baldwin & Co. the
general agents of the State Steamship
Company received this morning a dis
patch which was practically duplicate
of that received by the Associated Press.
1t read:
FARTHER POINT, QUEBEC, May THE
Donaldson steamship Iitania, inward bound
has on board "a OF the crew of the steamship
State Of Florida. The latter vessel collided
with a barque in mid ocean and went right
down, out of 1877 souls only A were saved,
If the other 20 have also been picked up.
The barque also went down with IL souls.
The survivors will be landed at Quebec to-
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

FARTHER POINT, QUEBEC, May 1.-THE
Titania remained here 80 short q time
that only brief particulars could be OBJ
tanned. Twenty other supposed survi-
vors were in another boat, and are sup
posed to have been picked up by
'ome other vessel. The bsrque is
unknown by sny Of those on
the Titania. The Titsnia will
reach Quebec about O'Clock to
night, but will only exchange pilots
there, and proceed for Montreal. 1t ia
probable that the survivors will be sent
ashore at Quebec with the pilot boat and
put in charge Of the proper authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

DOVER, May 4.-Saturday afternoon
Oyster Commissioner W. l.. Heverin Of
Little Creek Landing, arrested and
brought before Esquire Jester five oyster.
men, who were found dredging IN the
Delaware bay. They were committed to
jail. They hailed from the Chesapeake
bay.
Robert Wisher, the negro who was &C.
quilted on Friday, was, on Saturday RECON-
United to Jail, by Attorney General Gray,
on new indictment, for assault with
intent to commit rape. He will not be
tried before the fall term of court
Four prisoners were whipped Saturday
afternoon by Sheriff Harrington; three
negroes and one white man, named
Tygert. His crime was horse stealing.
He stood In the pillory for one hour and
received 90 lashes. The lsshss were laid
on all the prisoners lightly except Caleb
Stephney, eolored, who attemp pied to
break jail ou Friday. His thrsshing was
severe, each stroke leaving it's mark, but
he never fiiDched.
The annual election Of officers In the
NJ. K. Sunday school was held this after.
Poon, and the following were chosen /:
perinteDdent, J. X Carroll Lady As.
sstant perintsndent, Mrs. J. C. Penne-
will ; Male Assistant Superintendent, DR..
Loves /; Secretary, Samuel D. Truitt |;
Treasurer, j. 8 Collins, LibI arisn, W.
F. Bniler ; Chorister, K. B, Londerbougb;
Cornetist, ?. Burnett 0rgsnist, William
Smith. Infant department-Superintsn
dent, Mrs. s. A. Ridgeley Assistants,
Mira 3. Todd, w n. Kellum and Mary
K Ssulsburv; Treasurer, Mrs. A.Taylor;
Orgauist, Kate Tucker. All were re-
elections. excepting DR.. Lewes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

DOVER, May 2.-Court convened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with full bench present.
The.whole morning was taken up in the ex-
animation OF witnesses for the defense IN the
Wisher case Nothing OF any importance
was brought out, either in the favor of or
against the prisoner. The testimony all along
has been of such nature as to create a
doubt in the minds of the public as
to his guilt The case has created
considerable interest, and as usual there is
division in public opinion. Those who believe
the negro guilty ray that If he were not he
would mover have left the State after the
alleged crime, nor would he have confessed
his guilt when arrested by the authorities at
Denton, Md. On the other hand, those who
believe him innocent of the crime charged
base their arguments upon the imbecility of
the complainant,
The testimony for the State WAS concluded
at the noon recess Of the court and on re-
converting at $50 O'Clock j. b. Pennington,
Esq, opened for the defense MIR. Pennington
made very able and telling argument.
Attorney General Gray, assisted by Z. L.
Cooper, Esq, replied on behalf of the State
after which Chief Justice Comegys delivered
the charge Of the court. The jurors retired to
their room, where they remained until about
O'Clock this evening, when they came in
with verdict OF not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
THE FISH COMMISSIONERS.

Fish Commissioner Buckingham has re-
turned from the inspection of the TIuckee
river and lake Tahoe. Commissioner DID
bic is examining Prosser creek and other
small streams tributary to the Truckee. Mr..
Buckingham says that but little can be done
to protect the fish in the Truckee river IN
less the Fish Commissioner of Nevada en-
forces the laws of that State in regard thereto.
A dam has been put in the river st Clark's
station, Just below Wadsworth, for the ex.
press purpose OF taking trout, although the
parties who built the dam claim that it was
placed there for diverting water for agri-
cultural purposes. The trout caught at that
dam are sold to cannery, which has been
doing profitable business. The few trout
that are ambitious enough to get above that
dam are stopped at Verdi by q sim
liar obstruction. Both of those dams
are in the State of Nevada conse-
quently the California Commission are
powerless to remedy the matter. All of the
mill men along the Truckee in this State are
willing and anxious to assist in the matter Of
preserving the fish, and have instructed the
Commissioners to go ahead and order all the
ladders necessary constructed. and they will
claim that for five or six years past trout
owing to the facts above enumerated, have
not come up the river. The Commissioners
say that the ladders this side of the State
line in most instances are properly con-
structed. rom Truckee TO Lake Tahoe
Commissioner Buckingham inspected all the
dams, but found no ladders, and he is OF the
opinion that two or three need them. The
mill men claim that as long rs there is no
trout 10 the river ladders are unnecessary. MIR.
Parker, the Fish Commissioner Of Nevada, is
now in the East, but on his return the matter
will be properly laid before him by the Cali
fornia Commission, and they have no doubt
but that he will take immediate steps
80 have the laws of the State, which
in this case are sufficient, enforced.
They claim that if he does not do
thst, in a very short time TrucEee river trout
will be thing of the past They also on this
trip ascertaiued that the law had been vic
lated in sud around Lske Tahoe. Indians in
several instances have constructed dams in
streams tributary to the lake, and trout
by this means are kept from going to the
headwaJers of the streams in the spawning
season. This will in all probability be recti-
fed during the coming season, as the Com
mission Will visit Tahoe before the spawning
season, and see that all the streams putting
into that beautiful lske-the pride of the
Sierras-are free from such Instructions.
Parties who live in the neighborhood of the
lake, especially those who have watering
places and summer ressrts sre Interesting
themselves in the matter, ard will render the
Commission valuable service in that direc,
tipn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
THE WEATHER

Sergeant Bsrwick says that the rainfall
inch, making 102 inches for the month.
The average precipitation for January during
the last 81 years was 3 rs inches; the month
is therefore 276 inches behind the average.
For the time mentioned above, the dryest
January was in 1851, 1852 and 1859, giving
.65, IS and sc of an inch respectively for
the entire month; every other month Of
that name giving more than inch, and as
much as Is inches in 1862 The rainfall for
the present season is but 8 81 inches, IS
against 97S inches up to this time last season,
this beir the dryest season so far for the past
six years. The rainfall up to sn equal date
for the season of ISIS was Sos inches !;
1888. 1 70 inches 1S79-S0, 7.S4 inches !;
1SS0-S1, y IS inches 1882, 6.92 inches {;
1882 3, BIS inches, and the present (1SSS-4)
season 3.94 inches. The average precipits-
ton for the past seven seasons, up to and in
cldding the 255h of January Of each season is
1888 inches. The present season is 40+ inches
behind seven years average.
The outlook last night from the reports
does not show much signs of heavy precipits-
ton. Red Bluff has only had II Of an
inch, and San Francisco only US o. an inch,
while Sacramento's little dash last night for
a few minutes pans out 50 OF an inch. The
wind at p. NJ. last night was north at Red
Bluff and weather clear. We shall have to
hope for the best and look for the worst.
The temperature, wind and weather at y
NJ yesterday, vas For Tatoosh, SO east aud
light rain Olympia, so, calm and cloudy;
Portland, So, southeast and light snow + ort
Candy, So, southeast and light rain; RISE
burg, 45', southwest and light rain :; Mendo-
cino, so, northwest and cloudy; Red Bluff.
49,, south aid cloudy Sacramento, 52', south
and CLOUDY; San Francisco, j5', northwest
and cloudy Los Angeles, 62', south and fair;
San Diego, 62'. west snd clear Salt Laks,
So, southwest and clear; Cheyenne, 25',
southwest and clear; Denver. 33'. east and
fair; North Platte, So, south and clear
Omaha. "a, southwest and clear; Yanktou,
80 northwest and cloudy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
IFned January Is ISL

Filed January Is lSSi.l
January 7-Faronica Miller ct al to Jesse W. Will
SOM. 1 OF lot 6, and L, Third and Fourth
streets grant
January l5-Louisa D. Cran to Margaret f.
Crocker-Atout half Of land east of the
Riverside road and near the drainage canal s..
January II-JOseph Gemsch to Joseph Guth-N.
20 et Of ) 60 feet, and E = feet OF 5 20 feet Of
lot l, J and X, Fifth and sixth streets 81, 900
Filled January q, lSsil
January 2.-Chester W E'dred to George S.
Sti.sou-S f. Of sec. -, T. $ y Il. E; $1,000.
January I.-George ; Slilsou to Chester W.
Eldr-d-W. Of lot G, and the f. Of lot :, Twenty
first and Twenty second, and streets; 5000,
January 2l.-JIne Griffin TO irwin Howe. ! Of
lot 3, L ard ST. Seventeenth anu Eighteenth streets ,
grant
January ID. S. Hurley to j. H. Ferris-Lots
and 10, in block j. Gait, excepting the west 90 fee.
SOL
J-uuary 2l.-wajter VI. Fellows to Mary A Bur
TOM Of the ". of lot /, II and l. Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets 500
January y r. B. Hall to Isa7c C. Hall-Niuety-
one and "a half acres Of land on Grand Island being
the southern part Of swamp lana survey No. 304 81.
Filed January p, ISS4
January E2-Juhu K. Sheehan 90 Charlotte u. Nc
CATCHY Half interest in the y. 90 feet Of lot 3,
Second and Third, and IA streets grant.
Jauu Try - 7. A. krul : J. Fent5n-E E. Of
y W. and V. J aud b +. Of the y. +. J Of sec
-, T. S y, Il. Z; 8 600.
January ia. NJ. Gunter To T. \ hrull-S. W.
Z Of sec. 81 r n, r. E, containing LOO acres .
5000.
January 19-Edward Healy to II. j. Kirby-sevcp
acres III the oid town of Hhea don SI"J'
Janu ~ l9-Jetferson Williams 10 a. u. Gunter-
). W. OF sec 81, I. \, X - St,5e9
January 9-Mary L. Mann u +. W. steinmeyer-
;. Of lot /, Q and X Third and Fourth streets
grant.
Janua-y 22-William ). Schulze 70 George L.
hunts. oil ,. +. OF sec =, l. n, H. l.;
$1,000
Januar 22-Catharine Bennett to Francis oder
matt-N. OF W, 30 feet OF lot 1, N and y, Filth
and Sixth streets; l,s00.
January 22-ENempt FIremen,s Association OF
Sacramento to Carter Jackson-Lot 3, y ana o,
IwentY-fourth and Twenty fifth streets 500
Filed Januar! %, lool.
January y Nj and Julia a. Barber TO E F.
Ptund-W. OF lot 5, G, Il, Fourteenth and Eff
teenth streets; grant
November :, lsS5-WIliiam Murphy ct al. to y.
\. Fish-N. 80 feet of the W 90 feet Of 10: 6 aud
., Eleventh. and Twelfth streets grant.
January 23-W. B. Russell to K 3. kTssal.-E
Of y. ". OF see. >, z y, Il. Z 5000.
Filled January p lSo+l
January 2l-Henry COutlee 20 johanna LII
ellen-Fractions OF lots and 10 in block No. 90
Folsom, grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26

WHERE You SHOULD BUY?-Jsmes A.
Pillsbury, representing David Nicholson, of
ST. Louis, is in the city. MIR. Nicholson, has
been in business Il years. This house is pro-
verbally known throughout the Western
country as handling only pure and una3ulter-
ated goods, estabie and drinkable. David
Nicholson's name has been a guarantee for
the last Il years. Mr. PilIsbury is here on
the Pacific Coast for the first time. ard is in
Producing blae-ri6bon dollar package pure
old Governu eut roasted Java coffee. The
wsl,-6nown and relisb7e house of Newton
Booth & Co. will supply the trade with this
coffee. This article of coffee is the highest
grade that has ever been packed tor the trade
in the United States. Ga the price circular
are noticed all kinds Of goocs that can be
asked for in any frs;-clsss grocery. Tess,
roasted coffees, sugars, syrups, catsups ana
table sauce, pickles, psstes, ported meats,
jams and jellies, French reiishes, French
and vegetable truffi Is, pastes, etc. la fsce,
everything that party can wish can be SUP
plea by Mr.. Pillsbury. 1t is pleasure to
/ record that such genial man as MIR. Pills
| bury is in our midst, and can offer our people
such bargains in the articles enumerated. His
headquarters are at the Golden Esg!e Hotel. ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
ChiIdren's Shoes.

Pebble Button Shoes, sizes, 4 to 7; ST. and 81 IS.
Curacao Kid Button Shoes, ST. IS and ST. so.
Fine Calf Shoes, with goat tops, sizes, 8 to 10 !;
ST. SO,
Misses Curacao Kid Shoes, with French kid
button-pieCe, S..
Misses Extra French Kid Button Shoes, S. 50.
Boys Congress Caters, ST. So
Boys Full-stock Kip Shoes, with hooks ST. s..
Boys Fine Alexis Ties, with London toe, S. IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
FRANKLIN ITEMS.
The correspondent Of the REcoRp-U UNION
Saws.

The correspondent Of the REcORD-U UNION
says:
Jacob Korn has gone to Byron Springs,
Contra Costa county, for his health.
Algs. Flower returned lat Tuesday from
Placer county, where she has been visiting.
Henry Ehrhardt and uncle George C1um
returned from Arizona four or five days after
starting, having gone only as far as San
Francisco.
The time of meeting of Franklin Council
Of Chosen Friends has been changed from
Saturday evening to Thursdsy evening.
L Is reported that we have haunted house
in the neighborhood. 1t is on the Jacobs
ra1ch, and at present is occupied By tins fam
lily of J. r. EvaSs. Iha spirits are very I'M
easy, rs,t!ing the doors ard windows, rap
ping on the walls, walking about the house,
unseen, but with distinct footballs. Whose
spirit it is, and what causes its uneasiness.
has not yet been discovered Some enter
prisiug medium should come and investigate
the matter. Later-Mr. Evans has consulted
a medium 10 Sacramento, and the medium
says that the spirit is that of an old msu
named Chilean, who formerly lived in the
house, and who is now dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
Mems Boots and Shoes.

Half Box-toe Calf Alexis Shoes, So,
Calf Shoes, with hooks S.
Fine Calf Shoes, with stylish narrow toes, 81
and S..
Mems Finest, Hand-sewed, Button, Buckle,
Lace or Congress Shoes, 81 50,
Strong Working Boots, So So
Fine Calf, Heavy Tap Sole Boots 81 IS.
Fine Calf, High-heel Boots S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-26
Infants Shoes.

Soft-sole Button Shoes assorted colors 40 cents.
Pebble Goat or Kid Shoes, to lace or button, so
cents.
Pebble Goat Button Shoes, with solar tips, IS
cents.
Fine French Kid Button Shoes, with tassels,
ST. Is.