davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

to establish large and well selected
public library, and we hope to see them
literally rewarded
Garrett Journal: The ladies of the
/ d. Y. W. Y. K "a kind of alphabetical
/ society gave a fair and entertainment
/ last week for the benefit of the Garnett
Library. The object was most com
mendable, and the financial outcome
was beyond precedent. The aggregate
receipts reached about $40.
Atchison Champion: Judge Martin,
upon the showing made by Mrs. Ida d.
/ Howe, by her attorney, J. 7. Aliens
worth, granted her a divorce from her
absCOnding husband, and clothed her in
her maiden name of Ida i. PearsOns.
! The decree also confirms her title in the
farm Of 80 acres south Of town, upon
which she resides.
! Wichita Beacon. Two ladies Of this
| city we're out driving yesterday, when
I two smart Alexis from the East followed
them on foot, manifesting a wish to get
! acquainted. The ladies looked back as
/ they drove out through the northern
suburbs, and the galoOts mistOok the
| glance for a signal to follow, which they
! flying in the wind. When they had run
/ till their tongues were almost out, the
ladies drove off and left them.
Ness City Nelos: Suit was brought by
! Maggie Schaben against P. A. Rogers,
constable Of HighpOint township, in re-
pleVln, to recover possession of three
COWS taken on attachment in the suit of
Smith vs.. Schaben. This action was
brought before @. II. Smith, justice Of
the peace in Center township. Mrs
Schaben also brought an action in the
District Court against the same party, to
recover the possession of six COWS,
also taken on attachment in the same
suit.
Smith Center Bulletin: Mrs. David
O'Neal, of Oak township. an old lady
nearly fifty years of age, was returning
home from church Sunday evening,
using a common kitchen chair for a seat
in the wagon, and in passing over a
rough place in the road she was thrown
from the wagon, and in the fall her
clothing caught on the brake, pulling
her head under the wagon in such a
manner as to cause the hind wheel to
run over her breast, receiving such in
ternal injuries as to cause her death the
next day.
Eureka Herald: The entertainment
given by the ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
society was better patrOnized than any
thing of the kind in Eureka for a long
time, and gave general satisfaction. That
the management should have been so
good was a matter of comment, as those
who were at the head were comparative
strangers to a great portion of the COM
munity, and entirely new to the bust
ness. The program was varied and one
that would have been creditable to a
company Of greater pretensiOns. The
caste of character did credit to our home
talent, and enjoyed several merited en-
cores.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

A farmer named David Hahn cot into
q row with the keeper Of a toll cate two
miles east of Oxford, and was shot and
killed.
More Kansas acres viii be seeded to
tame grasses within the coming year
than have been sOWn in the entire pc
riOd that has elapsed since the first set
tlement of the State.
Lyons Democrat: The best quality OF
oats we have heard of was raised bV Mr..
Darke, one mile north of town. Sew
enty-tWo bushels by measure, weighed
S312 pounds or a little over lob bushels
averaging over 46 pounds to the busheI.
The variety is known as the Red oats.
To get the number Of bushels of she'll
/ ed corn in a crib of corn in the ear,
measure the length, breadth and height
inside of the rail, multiply the length by
/ the breadth and the product by the
/ height, then divide the product by two
and you viii have the number of bushels
! of shelled corn in the crib.
Lincoln Bonner: G. G. Lang one of the
most prominent farmers Of this cOmmu-
uity presented Us with One-half dozen
fine apples which weigh q lbs. They
were taken from a five year old tree
cred this season and they are still many
on the tree.
Waterville Telegraph. Corn was only
Is cents a bushel last week and hogs
1915 per hundred, and farmers were
feeling quite blue. Most of them have
concluded to hold their corn or feed it,
hoping for better prices in the Spring.
1t has been several years since corn and
other produce ruled as low, although
some years ago corn was purchased on
the streets at eight and ten cents per
bushel, and was burned for fuel, be-
ing cheaper than coal.
Atwood Citizen: Mr.. Willer, from our
old county of Miami, in this State called
on Us this week. He has secured claims
on the south divide where a hundred or
more old settlers will commence opera
tiOns in the Spring. A large number of
frame houses will be put up there at the
beginning Of the year, and greatimprOve-
ments will be made all along the divide.
A large immigration from the eastern
part of Kansas and western Missouri
rom Mr.. Willer's neighbOrhOOd, may be
expected with the opening Of next
season.
Yates Center argus: Wheat and corn
are low IN price, but everything else
which farmers have to sell bears good
prices. For the two or three years past
they have enjoyed the double advantage
Of raising large crops and getting high
prices for them. They cannot expect to
enjoy such advantages as these always.
Corn we think may bring better price
bye and bye, but as to wheat we think
it doubtful But the greatest misfortune
that could happen to the town and coun-
try would be for the farmers to under
take to stand their creditors of that they
might wait for better prices. 1t will pay
all best, be better for the community,
pay the farmers better and be better for
every body, to go right on with business,
and pay every debt when due, even
though it has to be done at a sacrifice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
KANSAS WOMEN.
Items Of ali Kinds Concerning Them.

]
The young ladies of Abilene will give
a masquerade ball in that city December
30th.
The ladies of Beloit have maintained
for a year a society of the Friends in
| Council"
Mrs. C. Marshall, of De Soto, was fatal
injured last week by being thrown from
a wagon.
The ladies at Wamego cleared about
SO at their dinner and oyster supper
/ last Thursday.
A colored woman in LeavenWOrth re-
fuses to allow her dead child to be bur
led, and at last accounts it had been kept
in the house six days.
Mrs. Tompkinson, the wife of a drunk
ard at LeavenwOrth, attempted suicide
BY taking laudanum, but by the prompt
and skillful treatment Of physicians was
saved.
A frightened horse ran away with
buggy in which was seated Mrs. John
PlOeger, Of LeavenwOrth, thOWlng her
out and causing a conclusion Of the
brain.
Waterville Telegraph: Miss Minnie,
Moore took charge of the schools during
quite a compliment to a young miss in
her teens.
A LeavenwOrth prostitute endeavored
to take her life by the use Of laudanum,
but was rescued by physicians. Her
lover, q lieutenant at the Fort, had gone
back on her, and she had nothing else
TO live for.
Halstead Independent: Miss Stella
Young has accepted the position Of
assistant in the p0stofice. Miss Young
is an old hand at the business, having
had charge of the postofiCe at WatagO,
H., fer q number Of years.
Washington Republican: Miss Eunice
Neff. who had been assisting her brother
in-law Will, in the Post office store has
gentleman succeeding in the business.
She makes q desirable clerk.
Abilene Gazsts: There is a young
fellow In this town passing himself OF
on some Of the best young ladies as a
''single man." while he has wife and
children East. the wife writing and
pleading with him to answer her letters, /
but the rascal answers not.
Mr.. Grant and family, who were emf /
grating to Kingman county, camped over /
night near Wichita. In the morning I
Mrs. Grant accidentally discharged the !
shotgun while moving it in the wagon. /
The load took effect In her arm and she /
died in a few days afterwards.
Independence Tribune: The Ladies
Library social last week was a fine sue
cess, and added s very nice sum 70 the 1
treasury. The ladies are deserving Of \
much credit on their peHeYering efforts /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
CAPITAL TOPICS.

An ordinance has been introduced in
4 the City Council to prohibit people from
loatEg on the streets Of Topeka.
The monthly meeting of the Shawnee
County Teachers Association was held
in Topeka on Saturday the 9th inst.
Two foOt-pads robbed a young dry
goods clerk at six o'clock in the evening
! One Of them threw his arms around their
victim while the other went through his
/ pockets.
a special meeting Of the city council
/ was held to discuss the feasibility of
| adopting an ordinance, allowing the A.
/ i. q 5. +. R. r. to close up Second street.
/ Two sections of the ordinance passed
| and the meeting adjourned to Wednesday.
The Commonwealth tells of a romantic
wedding. Chas. II. HOffmyer, an in
/ dustriOus fruit grower Of Tecumseh had
/ been a WidOWer for six wears and was
! getting tired of that sort Of life. He came
to Topeka to take a look at the girls, and
/ while here saw the photograph of a lady
! IN Chicago named Mrs. MOhnke that
suited him. They cOrrespOnded. An en-
gagement was contaminated, and the
day OF the wedding set without seeing
each other. A few days ago Mr.. HOH-
myer went to Chicago and returned with
his new bride, all parties were highly
pleased with the arrangement.
The town clock in the new Govern |
ment building was wound up and set
in motion on the 9th inst. The clock |
is a magnificent piece of mechanical !
workmanship, standing siXty-fVe inches !
high, is thirty-eight inches wide and /
thirty-three inches deep, with a main |
wheel twelve inches in diameter, pendu- |
lum eight feet long, and pendulum ball /
attached weighing two hundred pounds /
The dials are eight feet in diameter, so 4
that every tWenty-four hours the eZ-
IRENE point of the minute hands make F.
a circuit of tWenty-four feet. The es-
opponents are set in blOOd-stone Jewels. /
The Mayor of Atchison and the whole /
city council were brought into the city /
a few days ago by three Duputy United /
States Marshals, under arrest for con
tempt of the United States Court It
seems that at the last term of court the
council was directed to levy a tax to pay
a judgment heretofore rendered against
the city, and they have refused or ne
elected to do so. Judge Foster remanded
the prisoners back to the custody Of the
officers until the next term Of court.
The Crowther Grand Opera House,
case which has been pending before
Judge Foster for several days has ended.
the jury returning a verdict Of 81 500 I
damages for Mr.. CrOWther. In 1882,
CrOWther had the house leased, but ali
at once he was Ousted by the Board. He
brought suit for damages In the sum of
S., 800 and received the amount as stated
above.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

were hiding. The pursuers fred several
shots. but the outlaws OutWitted them Dy
taking refuge in a deserted house an ana
escaping through a back window. me
sheriff7s posse then dismounted and let
their horses in charge of D. W: AN,
while they secured the country Tor the
robbers. When they came back they
found the horses gone and the guaFd
bound and gagged During their aD-
sence the robbers had returned, and af-
ter making Hill a prisoner, mounted the
horses and rode away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
Kansas City Live Stock Market

The Live Stock Indicator reports
CAIILE-ksCelpUs, 1919. The market to-day
was still weak and dun. Exports, 8 1895 40;
good to choice shipping steers 4 6595 90; COM
non TO medium, 4 90 "A 80 feeders. 3 6084 %;
COWS, 2 1908 90; grass rangers not quOthble.
HOGS-ReCeipt8, 7740. The market to-day
opened iO9l5c higher, but closed weak and sc
lJwerr. Lots averaging 252 70 842 lbs sold at 90
"a %, bulk at 10.
SHEEP-Receipts, 40. The market was quiet
and nOminally unchanged. Fair 20 good muttOns,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
KANSAS FARAnNG.

Noteworthy Incidents Among the Farmers
Of the State.
This years Kansas crop is estimated
at l5O,OOO,OOO.
The acreage Of wheat soWn in Kansas
this year is not 50 large as it was q year
ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas civ Decent

The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUk-The market was steady.
Quotations: Xxx, rs: Xxx, sOaS5. family L Goa
~ enolee. / 1901 3d. fancy, 1901 90, patent.
WHEAT-Was somewhat weaker and generally
lower.
No. 2 red winter cash, acc bid, 5Oc asked; De-
57zlc. No. 8 rcd, cash, 45c Rejected 2ic bal
3Oc asked. No. soft, cash. 575<c.
CORN-Was about steady ranging higher.
No. 2 mixed, cash. PIC bid, nc asked. De-
cember, first half, 2z1Ec bid 271zc asked; Deem
white mixed 2sc. High mixed 2TI<c BID, 27J<c
asked. Rejected, 25C bid.
-'ATS-No. 2, cash and December, 221<c bid,
221zc asked: January, pc bid
dIE-Rejected, $50.
EGGS-22c y dozen.
BUTTEB-SlOW.
goSg 9oa a57so GT 8s 9s f5aSi9s 23 s 70
stor packed, 12l116c. sour ana poor, 69gl0c.
GAME-Market quiet
Quotations: Prairie chickens. 3 90: teal ducks,
I5cgl 90: maIlard p; ployers. soc dressed wild
POULTRY-Dressed. more active.
Quotations: Chickens. dressed. 1890; turkeys,
10 gl0cs ducks. 1OglIcj geese, 69Sc.
SSKN 4E y u SE 7Cci KIN cried, 90.
- long clear sides, %. clear rib sides, GO.
SMOKED MEAIS-SnOulders, &c: long CieaT
81 rs &c, M sides g: clear sides
dAMz--5Hgar cured. 11C.
BREAKFAST BACON I21Zc
URTFD BEFF-T11Ia
BARREL MEATS2Pork, homeless, "A 90; clear
pork, u 90. mess pork, u 90.
MEEAL-1GTeen. zoe, kim dried, 90. -
-kAE-Bulks 25e; sacked 44c = 100 ia
HAY-Eancy small bsled, 10 j.; large bale
so
FLAX SEED Is.
TALLOW-Eo. 1, &c; No. 2, sc.
5ORGHUM-Z5c per gallon.
CHEE5E-E'u1 cream, 14c; fats, Tos5Nc;
Young America. lAc ~
ROOM CORE-27z exc; self working 31941So
short and crooked zero.
WOO4s-Alla9ouE1s unWsshed-heaVy fine, lBE
llcs light hne, H820c; medium, I8a2lc. NJ
dunn c0mb1ng, I8,G20c5 coarse combing. I7a28g
low ana carpet. 12915c. Kansas and NebTGTes
heavy hney ll915c: light dne, 1565l7e; medium
t74L9cs medium comDing. -: eoa-se' eou1 tfrIe-'
l1tgl4ci low ana carpet 9D12c. Tub Washed@
enolc = NSgS0c; medium, 2692sc; diugy ana low
HIDES AND PELTB-HfdeE. dry hint no a
D. l6c5 30. e. ID l5e5 dry sailed q - Ice. Green
sailed no. 3 % &C. green salted No. Z . d, ~
sheep peltss dry @ b loo.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table SHOWS the prices OF wheat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

p cent corn and turned of on q 6 cent
market at the end of $50 DAYS. win verv
nearly If not quite net the figures as
above presented
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

After all, facts about life and death
have a perpetual interest. The Stats
tician who collects figures and details
about mortality always has a horrid sort
Of charm for the average reader. Some
recent data In this direction have Just
been made. They show that In this
world there is an average Of 20 births a
moment, Of 10000 births a day and &c.
$4,000 births year. There Is an aver
age of 81 deaths a minute, Of 81 ,790
deaths a day and Of IS, 639, 835 Deaths
year. There are 2,O1O more births than
deaths every day.-TreHtO5 Tines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

"A fourteen-year-old lady and a sew
enteen-year-Old man recently assumed
the holy bonds Of matrimOny at Kenne-
bunk, Ne.
Boston girls carry their banjos on
the street in green flannel bags.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

A Britisher has discovered that
North America was at one time colo
nized by the Romans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

The following shows the amount OF Grain "a
ceived, Withdrawn ana In store ct regular eIe -
tons, as reported % the Board Of Trade today
RaeaIVel. lIfLhnraurn =. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20

The following table SHOWS the prices OF wheat.
corn oats and rye az the close Of Chance tO-drv-
in comparison with the previous day and previO15
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
cnNcrnRING opINIoNs.

l concur in the conclusions reached by Jus
tice Mckee with reference to the questions by
him considered and discussed. But in my opin-
ion the case Of Keyes VS.. Little York Company
t53 Cal. 724) has no direct bearing upon any
question presented in the case now here. That
was an action by an individual proprietor, his
claim TO an injunction being based upon alleged
facts showing that he had suffered, by reason
of public nuisance, special injuries, differing
in kind and degree from those sustained by
other members of the public either so, or an ac-
ton to restrain private nuisance. There many
persons whose acts had been several. and nst
even concurrent, were made defendants. The
com mplaint in the action now here is in the ma
ture of an information by the Attorney General
on behalf of the people of the State and the Gold
Run Ditch and Mining Company is the sole de-
fendapt.
Among other matters the Court below found :
" Said defendant has been mining its said tracts
of land for about eight years last past in the
mode and process aforesaid; and up to the time
of commencing this action, and during about
FIVE months of each year of said period has been
daily discharging into the said North Fork be
tween four and five thousand cubic yards of
solid material from its said nine to wit : of
bowlders cobbles, gravel and sand. making Il
yearly discharge of at least six hundred thou
sand cubic yards, and will continue to discharge
that quantity annually, If the working of snid
mine be permitted to continue, and at such rate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

THE CHAMPION KtcKER-Dr. Sketch
ley, who has charge of the ostrich farm at
Anaheim, was pluclling one Of the things
one day When they pluck them a stock
ing is kept on the head to blind the bird.
While he cannot see he is quiet, but if his
blinkers get uncovered then he " goes for "
the plucller The doctor moved his arm
so as to disturb the stocking, and instantly
he saw what was done and went head first
out of the pen, not caring for any more
plumes just then As he tumbled head
first over the fence the bird-he was jack
one, of course-let fly kick which, strik-
ing fence board, made toothPicks of a
whole panel length The mules occupa-
ton as kicker is gone in this country
since the ostrich came Los Angeles Ex-
press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

"-DT 5. e. BTltTan SAYS: rs q TUIt
physicians DO not by their professional
methods build up the female constitution,
and they seldom cure the diseases to which
it is always liable in our variable climate
and under our imperfect civilization.
Special. remedies are often required to
restore organic harmony and to strengthen,
the enfeebled powers of womanhood, and
for most of these we are indebted to per-
sons outside of the medical profession.
Among the very best of these remedies, L
assign. a prominent place to Mrs Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

Is a well-known operator in Wall street,
who is generally considered up to snuff. y
Hence, it may have been quite natural that
a countryman who reads the papers re-
Gently called at his Office and asked for a
package of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He
discovered his mistake, but he made no
mistake in the article called for This Rem
edv, when applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche," will surely and rapidly eradicate
the most aggravated case of catarrh, with
all its unpleasant and dangerous accompa-
nimentS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

In Alabama is chiea tree ten feet in
circumference. Its top was torn away by
a storm, but six feet up the trunk two more
trees have taken root and grown as high as
the old tree is. Halt way up the trunk of
the ORIGINAL tree peach tree stands cut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

Scorr's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
with Hypophosphites, for pulmonary atfec-
tions and scrofulous diseases. DR.. Ira NJ.
Lang. New York, says: am greatly
pleased with your Emulsion. Have found
it very scrviceable in scrrotuloas diseases
and pulmonary affections"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
wM. GUTENBERGER.

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
| chinist, Front and \ streets. Manufacturer
or Guteubergers Horse Powers. Patent Ground
Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. AL
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. nlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
CHAPTER II.

"Malien, Mass, Feb l. 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the most terrible and circulating manner
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure, until used Hop Bittcrs
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child,
And l have been so to this day
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
" Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
" Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
Incurabler
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured me,
and | know of the
Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
They almost
Do miracles Mrs. E. d. Slack
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
MYRICB, j.,
MORRISON ]
DISSENTING OPINION.

Inasmuch rs in our opinion the decree as en-
tered in the Court below should be affirmed wo
dissent from the above judgment.
Ross j.,
SHARISrEIN, j.,
MCkINSTRY, j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, southeast corner
L of Second and K streets. Office HouIs--g
to 1870 A. NJ; 2 to 4, and to 9 P. NJ. Residence,
9i3 N street. between Ninth and Tenth. au23-tl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

T WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on
i the premises, at O'Clock P. NJ, DECEA-
BER 9th, the L. q. Thompson & Co.'s
Agricultural Works, stockton, consisting
of Wood and Iron-working Machinery, Build
ings, etc; also. the Leasehold interest TO the
ground the buildings now stand on This is
splendid opportunity for anyone wishing to
engage in the manufacturing business. 1t is
well located, and the late fire having burned
out one OF the largest planning mills in the city,
can be kept running constantly on outside Job
work.
For full particulars write or call on the under
signed.
nl7-td II. C. SMITH, Assignee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE.
~ tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9lS and $50
viii visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ. Office hours to 4. M; to 3 P. NJ, and
evenings jy1-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
DENTISTRY.
s. $. soUTHWORTH,

SUCCESSOR TO
DREWER & SOUTHWOR1H. DENTISTS
- Seventh and streets, Sacramento.
aul6-4Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
DRS. KELLOGG & GOSS.

DRS. KELLOGG & GUSS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SACRA
~ MENTO. Office Hours
Miss DR.. kellogg Miss Or. Goss-
9 TO 70 A. NJ. Sto9 9A.M ".
II TO ?. ,t. 2to Pm.
6 to : P. NJ. 7toSP.M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28
DIR, LAME,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-oFFICE ANB
/ Residence No. 1913 street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours-S 70 TO A. NJ, 3 to 3 and to
SP. II. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se5-1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-28

Ha~ None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poi
sonous STUFF with Hop" or HOPS - their