davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
4 RAllRoAD KIH0 ~ TnD ~.
4UBR.
Appearance sf . 0ssas DallPooA
ProlsoaOP.

The DusPoaoalnGs aoA Perooua
AppsaSaoss sf . 0ssas BallPeo1
Prejsseos.
There 10 man in Santa Fe, N. N.
who is working up . railroad schem
that eclipses the ordinary venture, ant
If 1t would be success he would be re
cognized As the greatest mind of tn
age, and certainly one Of the creates
benefactOrs on the continent.
Not knowing but that an interview
with him would be Of interest to you.
called upon this great man.
Proceeding down San Francisco
street turned toward the river ant
there found one story mud house o.
four pane window inserted therein, and
l knocked and was soon In the pa esedcs
Of large, bushy whiskere,l man In
blue shirt and canvas trousers, no sock.
and wearing carpet slippers. | asked
him if he could refer me to the quarters
Of Gen. +. +. Blower, and he assured
me that was addressing that person.
then told him that had heard OF his
great railroad and wanted to get some
of the particulars in regard to it. and il
he would appoint time hen 1t would
not trespass would be delighted to
talk over the matter with him.
He told me to wait a few moments
and he would be glad to give me any
information in his power. He thereup-
on poured q little coffee in tin cup
that noticed standing on box (that
was evidently used as table, and
giving the cup a dexterous twist, evi'
IDENTIFY to rinse 1t out, threw the coffee
out of the dsor, and turned the cup bot
tom up on the improvised table. He
then broke ernst off Of some bread
on the table, and swathed off the tin
plate, ate up the crust, and turned the
plate over by the cup. He then took
the knife and fork and s'abhed them
in the sand in front of the door once or
twice apiece, and wiped the dirt Oft on
his pants, and taking an old flour sack
busted of the top of the box and threw
the sack in the corner. Then drew up
= cracker.box near the door and seating
him self, and asking me for chew OF
tobacco, said he was ready to give me
any information in his power.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Dots.

Gold bracelets, bangles and other
novelties in the jew Try line at Milard
+. DAVIS, No. 9 East Second street.
A fuil and complete linr Of silver and
plated ware al low prices can be seer
At th- .iewclry.. ..stors Of Mliarl + Davis
No. . East Second strest.
A car load of about thirty soldiers
trCIn M1iIr, Iassed through this city
this morning on the 1905 train, ,en-rout.
for Washington.
The contract for erecting the new
building on the gtouuds OF the Della,
| ware Field Club has been awarded Il
j. K. ID. Seeds X Son, for 81, 700.
Harry Lape ard Archie Reed will
| shortly begin the work OF re-modelinQ
the building At NO 7U2 Market street,
Tor Mrs. N. +. lIayaeu'n new floral de-
pot.
Mrs. +. j. Trimble Lippincott will
deliver ler fourth lecture on EDglish h
ard American Literature this evening
at he Friends school, Fourth and West
streets
The Rev. w. G. Alexander of Mid.
uiNho"H u, Will iIthtU hI IldIOStT. ITtSDy-
,erian church this evening. The Rev.
Henry Runner, of st. Georges, preach
ed last evening.
The schooner Clara NAPLES, which
recently rank In the Delaware bay, with
a cargo of grain, has been raised aud
lowed to Milton, where she will be re.
paired
Letters Of administration we're grant.
ed yesterday by Register Biggs to
Elizabeth Drlaplaine on the estate of
he late James Delaplaine, OF fCentreville,
Christiana hundred.
Professor j. Jackson Pierce closed
ms course OF twenty lessons in penman-
ship 10 the teachers ofthe public schools
last night. He WAS secured TO piye
these lessons by the Board of Education
in order that the teachers could teach a
uniform system in their respective
schools.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Aecident On tho Delaware Roa'

The south.bound Delaware tad
which left this city at 6.25 O'Clock 4
evening, drawn by engine No. 6-,v
Peter McConaghey as engineer, u
with an accident upon its arrIH
Townsend, which shook up the PSss
gers aud made things lively for as
time. Just AZ the engine was Ias
the station, the engineer noticed u
his engine was leaving the main tn
for the tracks Of the Quenn Anne .
Kent County Railroad, upon VII
stood train, o short distance AID
The engine was quickly reversed y
the air brakes applied, but the spaS
tween the two trains was too shOi
prevent collision, and the englDeE
crushing into the rear passenger ca
the train, damaging 1t badly, beS
knocking in the cylinder head Oh
engine. Fortunately the moving u
WAS slowing up when 1t was nSF
that she had left the main track
serious accident might have occlElN
The accident Wa caused by
placed switch, and the switch k',
will probably be held accountable
yond ajarriDg up of the train li
and passengers, 10 one was inJarN
cept " Kid" the newsboy, VINO
poked his head out the door OF tue
car, when the collision occurred ala
door sliding back caught his heau
il slightly.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
AnusenleutS.

Tomorrow evening Nobody's Claim
will be presented at the Opera House
by first class company, under the di.
rection Of Mr. j. s. Alexander. The
plot of the drama is laid in the far West,
and il filed with thrilling scenes and
Incidents. The dialogue is pure, and
contains nothing to offend the most
fastidi0us. There is no doubt but 1t
will be received with crowded house,
Monday night Thatcher, Primrose
and Vests Minstrels will give one of
their excellent entertainments in the
Opera House. Every member of this
company is An artist, and the whole
troupe is considered one Of the rest that
visits this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
A al 900 wreck

A collision occurred on tne vsips.
ton & Northern railroad oH y lci
afternoon last, which cause" a"a 1balh'
the company of about sl',9OV'r 'rhe m y
nately no one was iDJ uieu' -. tbel
dent happened in Reading, 90 40 dspd
senger rain was leaving @ lno bstb
collided with another tr', aoth N
back on the same track. nc' ,bs
were thrown from tie traG1, n,ra W
gine and several cars oe'DS
wrecked.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Was Wlllina 70 Settle

Samuel Mcfarland was ai~' r
before Judge CumIDins this '"O,, o,a
on u charge Of committing "' Us"
and battery on Jacob Cahllo", a.
parties Ia" both co!ored, ana az a
plOyed he United sfales
During n q h,culty between In,~ = D,f
terday, Mel land picked up ", cany
knife and Ii eutened TO stap NM nrns
When the case was called the Ip.,rt p
tor said that he was willing 10 %" rd
II Mcfarland would promise oin
hurt him, or come at him asssrni,
d carving knife d" The Judge, le.T lpt.ms
the matter to be dropped, anu w." ""siOs
the case upon the defendant p"'"'
costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
The Anntversnry At lIOcE eIsin.

Tie thirty fourth annisrraary Of
Lodge No. 20 Al Hockessin last even
ing, was attended by a humber Of Odd
Fellows from This city, every lo4gr
being repres' ntrl. The party LEFT here
about Z O'Clock On a special train OF
three cars, tutdtd not reach the church
at Hockessir, where the celebration
was held until nearly . O'Clock.
Past Grand Alexander Guthrie pre-
sided, and Past Grand Clark read a his
tory of the Lodge from Its institution TO
the present time. Addresses were
made by Grand Mastr b. V. WclGin,
of Smyrna Rev. Robert Graham,
Grand Chaplain, Of Philadelphia ; a.
X. Fell, Of Wilmington Uniform De
gree Camp, and Hon. Jesse &. Dickey,
OF Pa. a pleasant evening was spent,
and the party from this city arrived
home about 1890 O'Clock, each one
bringing a small truck patch on his
boots.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Th SEks Returned.

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Kern desire TO
return their heart felt thanks TO their
many friends Tor the floral offerings
presented to the people for their gener-
Gus sympathy in their trouble and sad
bereav' ment To the Rev. Paul Isen-
schmidt for hls feeling sermon, and 10
Mr.. John Kilmer, the undertaken, and
Mrs. Kilmer for their faithful and SYN.
pathetic attendance. Such kind atten-
tiOns do much TO soothe the troubled
heart, and enable bercave,l ones TO bear
without murmuring the adversities Of
hfc.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Fire Through Water.

A curious instance of the kindling OF
q fire by means of the concentration OF
the suns rays by aglobular water bottle,
through which they passed, is related
by correspondent of La Nature"
The day was cold, but the sun shons
brightly; the bottle n"onion shaped"
flask, filed with water so as to iorm g
perfect lens, sat upon tie table. The
starting of the fire, which would have
caused great damage If the relator OF
the incident had cot been present to
extinguish 1t, was revealed by the
smoke. A deliberate experiment. wa.
made on the next day, with complete
success, in kindiing a fire by this
means.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
AAkRlAGES.

POOLE-MEDE February ID. by
Rev. l. NJ Haldeman. Mr.. John Poole. OF
CoCpersburg, Pa, and Miss Aretta Medsra
Of Wilmington.
BARTLkY WILLIAMSON the 18th
inst, st the psnonsge OF the Union NJ.
+. Church, No. 22S North Fiflh street, Phil.
hdelphia, by the Rev. NJ. ID. kurtS, Mr..
Wesley II. Barfley,ti Wilmington, Del. ,to
Miss Jennie A. Nj. williams, OF Salisbury,
Md.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
A Generous Offer,

Manager Sweeten has received in
structions from }. Il. Stewart, Assistant
SuperiEtendent of the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph Company, to transmit
all messages free OF cost relating TO the
sending of relief to the sufferers by the
Ohio river flood.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
The yYsaSytRr,

Ctsce Of the Chief Signal G&cer
Washington, February 10, 1894.
RAN fell yesterday in all the States
on the Atlantic coast, with fal.ing TEN.
peralure. Temperatures below zero are
reported in Manitoba, Dakota and Min
neso1a. Tomorrow promises to be cool
and clearing,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
EBB TIDE.

The month Of +. bruary
Usually is the smallest Of the
year inRetail Clothing sales,
but this year there is activity
every day in Oak Hall. Lots
OF Clothing going out, but
SO cheaply that it does not
figure very largely. How
ever, that don't matter ii
trade is stirring--and it is.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
stste of the Thermometer

Fem & Cor thermometer registered
yesterday, AZ degrees at 3p. m., 43 a
6p. H., ard 81 ~ 10 m.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Six cars for the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad were shipped yes
terday by the Bowers 4 Dure Com
papy.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

The Pail Mall Gazette" has known one
Frcnch lady to spend 500 u year upon pills
she was worthy Of being the pillar OF a
church.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

The schooner Margaret Platter Is being
repaired Mt Moore's shipyard.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

NOrlEE-MUVUAL LOAN ASSCCIA.
~ ton. Annual meeting February ", at
Sociock, p. m Annual report election Of
ohicefs and directors. First payment then
due on new series. Shares are being freely
ilb-4t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

WuEELW RIGHT, ONE
w that can do good painting a2d car
rage triinmin-. Add apply to T 5.
hA NDlNG. Stanley =, o., Kent Co.. Nd.
fl5-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

ENOR SALE uR EXCHANGE FOR
l. city property, IA marsh lot over Market
street bridge. apply at No. 7Ob French
street. 0L3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

THE SHaKlt FALTY-JAME J. WIN.
l. GENT, Oi n. Christitna Hundred, Of
fcrs himself asa caudldatc for the nomina.
ton Of SEcr II Of rev Castle County, subject
0 the decision q the Republican party.
febl5-lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

"ANfED-h HOUSEK EpEk. I'M.
w me, lately. Protestant preferred. Al.
ply at $40 Bennett street. rb.o,tP
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak II All, sixth Il Marke 81 sss..
PHILADELPHIA.

NANTED-A POSl1IO BY A LADY,
w (graduato Of colleye), who Is exper.
fenced IL teaching music on piano or organ {;
voice cultured In college, academy, semi.
nary; or II class OF ladies and gentlemen ; or
either or gUvetness In a Christian family. -
VIII start pupils in French, rs we'll as above,
and other studies. Address W. y. q. Belle.
vue, New Castle Go. Dsl. fobl5 6td 2tws
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

LtCk oELa-NOTlJN AND TRIM
r mirR -t0-e, IN good location. Rent Of
store and house, sl2 per month. Address NJ.
q. a., THIS oilce. uttls
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

WANTED-A GIRL FOB GENERAL
w housework. Apply at sos Jackson
street fit
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

"ANTEl-1O KENT To A coon
W tenant rooms in r quiet family. In.
quirc Mt 200 W est llth street. rb.i,t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

"ANTEp-A PARTNER 10 TAKE A
w hall interest III an old established
wholesale commission house, doing a large
and paying business. Must write fair hand
and DO sober man 10 such there Ia q splen-
aid chance b. maze money. Address PART.
NEF, this office. fl52tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

WANT rD-lJ GENTS WILL BE PAID
w at THIS oi!ce for a copy Of the Daily
hEruBLlCAN OF Saturday, December I'D.
flb.2t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

"ANTEp-A STOUT, INTtLLItiENT
W boy for store. Hest reference re-
quired. Address E. B., this Office. fl5.3t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY A
w dressmaker, by the day or week.
IefMs reasonable. Address IL. b." va
Shailcr0sH avenue. flb.3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

" nj ED.-A MlDDLE- AGED COLOR.
~ cd woman iorgeneral h0usework. An.
ply, wltA re ,ereIce, at No. 7O4 French street.
fl5lt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

||tro,ll
She Ii
Dating
|iulel]
| mot a
es tn,
+, tn,
u, III
j tOa,
|FOrlal
liter
|)Creas
These
3sluOrt
land s
lis to
| emp
these
! and
flood
q to
! aft,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Samual Vaughn, OF the Costumes. is in the
city.
General John Bidwell returned to Chico yes
terday from san Francisco.
Hon Charles Gildea was among the passen-
gers for the Bay yesterday afternoon.
Francis NJ Milliknn, of the Placer County Re-
publican (Auburn), was in town yesterday.
A. Mcdonald and wife, of Bencs, are visit
ing Sacramento, the guests Of NJ D. Goodell.
Hon. T. G. Phelps passed through yesterday,
returning to San Francisco from the upper por-
ton of the State.
Mrs John Lord Love, of San Francisco, was
among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning from the East
Justice Field and party went over to Carson
City from San Francisco last evening, and to-
morrow leave for the East
A. B. Cutter and NJ. T. Brewer, OF San Fran
cisco, who had been paying the city visit, re-
turned to the Bay yesterday afternoon.
General superintendent J. A. Fillmore, of the
Central Pacific Railroad, came up from Sar
Francisco Wednesday evening to meet his fam
lily, who returned by yesterday mornings traiI
from visit TO the East.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
II. Van Wormer, NJ. ii. Burke, d. Baylis ant
wife, Biggs; II. B. Cox, Vincennes. Ind: J.
Metcalf. Single Springs; p. Varnum and fam
ily Shasta; II. S. Ivey, CORTLAND; Mrs NJ. Doll
Miss Lizzie Doll Folsom; w. f. WarnCck, Rou
tiers; George F. Gibbs. B. Hasness, Phil. Oyer
Cosumnes W. B. Waldron, Folsom; A. L. Chan
der and wife, Eicolaus; James Stiilwaggon
Plymouth; James Burnett, Reuters; David UP
ton, Elk Grove; Fred Wickcrs, Walnut Grove.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Alex. St. We'll, San Francisco Will J. Giddings
New York; A. WGsson, City of Mexico: !. Eu
| phrat San Francisco; A. Judis, New York; W
| D. Palmer, Manager r. G. Ingersoll; R. n. Riggs
| Fresno; B. f. Allen and wife, Chico G. "
| Johnson, Calistoga; W. II. Parks, Marysvillc; L
G. Ingersoll. /. n. Baker, Washington, D. c.: J
| Steinberger T. Bates, San Francisco; n. Colo
| stein, Oroville; ]. b. Mckenzie, Benicia; s.
Davids, NJ Gooddag, Chico; s. Cohn and son, {
| NJ Levy, Louis Sloss, Jr.. II. B. Mayhem, d. |
! Douglass and wife. T. H. Stott, San Francisco
| NJ. Steinfels, wife, children and servant city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

MEETING 'Ar WooDLASD.--A meeting of
the people of Yolo county will be held at
Armory Hall, in Woodland, tomorrow, at
o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of complet-
ing the organization of the Yolo County
Immigration Association, to be subsidiary
to and working with the Northern District
Association, lately organized at Sacra-
mento. A committee appointed at a pre-
vious meeting viii report thorough plan
of organization which has been prepared,
and on which it is desired that full dis
cussioE and intelligent action be taken.
The meeting last Saturday unanimously
adopted 7 resolution requesting large at
tendance of the residents of the county on
this occa sion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
| If YOU are so unfortunate as to require them
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, l can safely say that there is
hardly q disease in the catalogue OF human Ills
that cannot treat to successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready to assist you. MY
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able to treat you win
the certainty of success NO case peculiar 10
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior TO
anv offered heretofore, and Will be warTantedto
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my services can
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable ana SCI
entific treatment at reasonable rates
address particularly those who have been IN
ured by youthful indiscretions and those VINO
have contracted local diseases
Persons afflicted can. if they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the us
ease or trouble. and receive medicines by ex.
press with fuil Instructions. All letters must
be directed j. II. JOSSELIN, NJ. D., 22b suffer
street San Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-
ouired Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my InfiInary (when deslredl,
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors. &c suffer street, ad]olil-
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
| Building.
| Office Hours-From A. NJ. to P. NJ.
NY Diploma hangs in my Office.
| Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marri
age For sale by all newsdealers.
o2Sptf&w j. III. JOSSELHNs M. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

ton, but there was such spirit of opposition to
both that they were withdrawn and Noble
Fisher nominated by reclamation.
ellis Doty was nominated for the Assembly
from the Twentieth District without opposition.
W. o. Bowers the Democratic candidate in
the First Supervisor District, was nominated BY
reclamation.
William Mclaughlin, Democratic nominee for
Supervisor in the Second District was also in
dorsed.
For Supervisor from the Third District James
II. Groth, the Democratic nominee, was placed
in nomination. ]. D. Jost said he hoped the
gentlemans name would be withdrawn. This
Convention could not afford to place on their
ticket name with an official record like that
OF MI Groth's. He then stated that some years
ago Mr.. Groth was member of the Board of
Supervisors when they held night session and
disposed of large number OF bonds belonging
to the county at 70cents On the dollar. The next
day the bonds could not be rebought for IS 10.
The Board at that time were charged with hav-
ing been bribed anGA it was thought that they
ali feathered their nests. IA voice Yes, one
of them is now a prominent banker The
name of Mr. Groth was withdrawn.
c. NJ. Baker said he arose to place in nom1na-
ton for the Office a good business man and
fine gentleman-George o. Bates, the Republic
can nominee.
E. A. La Blanc said "Yes, he is perfect
gentleman allows his aged father to remain in
the County Hospital, and even refuses to pay the
old gentleman's tobacco bill. My opinion lsthat
this Convection don't want either Groth or
Bates
Mr.. Bates name was withdrawn and after
considerable persuasion w. c. Farnsworth was
prevailed upon to accept the nomination.
The selection of Supervisors from the Fourth
and Fifth Districts was left 10 the Central Com
nittee.
The County Central Committee was chosen as
follows: County at large, ]. D. Jost; First Dis
trict, Chas; schmitt and W. Kretschmer; Second
District, n. Fisher and w. c. FarAsworth
Fourth Dis riot, A. B. Burns and II. Anderson
Fifth District, G. Aaxfield and j. H. Hogaboom.
A member arose and said he thought the Con-
vention had made mistake in nominating the
Republican nominee for Clerk. Mr.. Beard, the
Democratic candidate, was entitled to it. He
could not see the propriety OF indorsing the en-
tire Democratic ticket except Mr.. Beard. Lets
go the whole hog" He therefore moved that
the vote whereby Vim. Hamilton was declared
the nominee be reconsidered. Several members
seconded the motion and it caused considerable
confusion. Finally Mr.. Woodward arose to point
OF order, saying that the author of the motion
had voted in the minority. therefore it could
not be entertained.
The Chair ruled that the point of order was
well taken.
After levying an assessment of 81 on each dele
gate, which resulted in the collection of S27 90,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
DIED.

Sacramento, October l-Bartol Couzen, month
and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will
take place from residence of parents, N street.
between Fourth and Fifth, this afternoon at 2
O'clock
Sacramento, October 1-Charies Chenue ma
tive of France, SIS years, months ano days.
tNew York City papers please copy.)
friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
svited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of his brother-in-
law, J. B. White, No. 1206 Q street, this after
noon at 2.s0 o'clock: thence to st. Rose Church.
where funeral services will be heidi
Stockton, September 4-George Kirchner,
years, II months and Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.-The Lieut.
scben Frauen Verein will give an enter
tainment and social dance next Thursday
evening at Jacobs Hall. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

Our advice to all who are fond of good old
whisky: Buy Simmonds Nabob-best i'll the
world Ask your druggist and grocer for it.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
l{ORN.

Sacramento. September i2-Wife of Fred. Kos
ter, twin sons.
Redding, september 19-wife OF NJ. Hayles. a
MaTysviIle, September 29-wife of C. Bomberg,
daughter.
Truckee, September 27-wife OF Hiram Place, a
ya aSa- City, september Awifs of cnas H.
Boyle, a son.
Marysvile, September aO-wife OF Henry Berg
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
-
MARRIED..

Sacramento, September S0-By Justice Thos. W
Gilmer, Samuel Rugg,es to Sarah Taate, both
of Sacramento.
San Francisco, September 17-By Rev. j. NJ
Bueheler, Charles s. Brown, of San Francisco
to Dora Mead. of Sacramento.
Woodland, September 30-Louis Phansteel te
Louisa White.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Cogill Bros Minstrels
Congregational charlottesville Students.
Republican county ticket.
Republican speakers and county meetings.
Candidates ball-Union House
Sacramento Lodge, +. and A M.-This even
ng.
Entertainment and social dance
Sacramento Hussars-This evening.
Knights of America-Saturday evening.
Sumner Post-This evening.