davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
Kansas U1ry t-roauoe market.
Kansas 81 september %. IL


The Daily Indicator reDorJs-
FLOUR-Duu
Quotations; Family 25G1 50: choice. ! 4O0
b: r4ncy 6lla1 %, patent, 15a2 20; Rye. so.
WHEAI-Ihe market was stronger and 5z0s<c
higher No req winter cash and September,
561c bid, sac asked; October, 57s(c; November.
May, CSC bid, 691Sc asked. No. red, acc No
Z, 4Scb ID 44c asked. No. soft winter. GIG bid
CORN-The market was stronger. No. 2 mixed.
cash, 4294Sc. September, 4lc bid, 4l1[C asked;
asked; the year, 26c lid 26zzc asked; Janurry
26@c; May 2SE bio, 2s5ze asked. No. white
Rejected, nominal.
0ATs-No ?, cash, nominal; September, 2l1Ie
Cash. 401Ec bid.
BUTTER-Receipts light, good demand and
Quotations: Creamery, choice &c; fair to good,
2O9z2c; me DAIRY In single package lots, 20ci
store packed, l11gl4ci sour and poor 5000.
EGGS-iAght receipts and good demand; 16c Q
PRAIRIE CHICKENS Dull 60 per dozen.
POULTRY-Steady
Quotations: old hens, o per dozen: ducks.
509S 90 per dOzi spring chickens, 2 5O92 20 per
CORN ALEAL-90cal 90.
DRY SALT MEATS-ShOulders, To; clear Eideg
llci long clear sides 1896 clear rib sides 1870.
SMOKED MEAIS-Shoulders, SIG: long cjeas
sides, l17zc; rib sides, lI3Sc: clear sloes. 12e
BREAKFAST BAC0NZi85Ia.
DRIED BEEF-I6c.
BARREL MEATs-POrk, homeless, % 90; clea
pork, . 00i mess pork, Is 80.
LARD-Terce, 8 80; half barrel, 3 70.
TALLOW-NO. ], &c; No. 2 &c.
SORGHUM-25c per gallon.
CEEEsE-FuI cream, lOc. hats, part; skim
med, ga Sc; Young America. roc.
BRAN-Bulk Soc sacked 45c 9 100 ms.
Flax SEk1J--l Is n Is GA DHgIs OF pure.
BROOM CGRN-2N &C. = d.
20 new, 90.
WOOi-MissOuri, unwashed-heavy fine, 158
TIC; light fine, 10000; medium, 20822c; me-
dunn combing, 21@22c5 choice COmbing, 1920;
low and carpet, I2915c. Kansas and Nebraska-
heavy fine. l2Gl6c; Light fine, 169l8c; medium,
1870 1bc5 medium com bling, -; coarse COmbing
l2Ql5c; low and carpet, lO9I3c. Tub washed
choice, 28932c; medium 289S0c; 6ingy and low
25G2Sc
HIDES AND PELTS-Hides, dry dint No. p
ID, l6ei No = ID l3ci dry salted, p ID nc Green
Green No. 1 q ID &c: No. p 10 &C; calf, q b Tic;
sheep pelts, dry, q % 10c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
COMPARATIVE sTATEMEEI,.

! The following table shows the prices OF Wheat.
Corn, Oats and Rye at the close Of Change to-day
\ IN comparison with the previous day ana previous
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
Was Really to Marry.

"Really, now,'' he said to a police.
man on Michigan Avenue the other
day, II do not want to appear captious,
but l may be driven to evoke the
assistance of the law"
swell, I'm ready to be evoked" re.
piled the blue coat.
''You see,' continued the long-faced
young man who carried his hands
crossed under his coat tails. 81 am en-.
gagged to an estimable widow lady
very estimable. Indeed, the day has
been set for our marriage"
Eyes"
sit was set for three months ago.
but when the evening arrived her
brother called on me. He had a shot
gun. He made known his opposition.
he ran me three miles-all of three
miles, and the nuptials were post
poned."
81 see.n
at was set for two months ago, and
only an hour before the specified time
for the ceremony I was drupeed and
carried out into the country and
dumped into marsh"
"Um.n U.s.
"a month ago, on the day set for the
marriage | was blown up in my board
ing house and had to remain in bed for
q week. We have now settled on to-
morrow night
"And you want the help of the DO
liceP''
swell -ahem-T may want you. I
shouldn't like to do anything rash. you
know, but il seems as if | ought to be
permitted to wed the object of nv
hearts affections-really seems that
way.
''Of course You had"
II have been quite patient, think,
and it now appears 1t really appears
as If this enterprise should be consuni-
mated. / can't be fooling along in this
way, you know really can't
'tAnd wouldn't"
~, shan't, am decided-quite de.
cided to use every effort to get married
tomorrow night. As / said, | don't
wish to act impulsively or to bring
trouble to any one, but must get mar
ried-I really must-and in case it be-
comes necessary shall not hesitate to
appeal to the law. / can not consent
to any further adiournments-roally
cant. and the widow says the matter
has bothered her until she is two weeks
behind in her sewing.
He was promised the aid ofthe whole
police force, and he backed away with
the observation:
Really, but you are kind. If it is
adjourned again I'll call and see you,
pnt feel--I really feel--as if I ought
% close the translation as soon as pos.
siole. "-Detrelt Free Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
Careless Of Money.

A party of men stool On street cor
ner watching an OLE leather pocket-booE
that Law on the sidewalk. The men
were waiting to see some one come
along and pick it up and throw it down
again. A drummer smiled when 20
saw it, stopped and Joined the crowd.
'tHere comes an old negro" said TIE
drummer. 1--WE will have some fun.
The old negro stopped, looked at the
pocket-book, looked around and said !.
Peers dat some generman hab los
his pocket ook."
No one replied. "Well," said the
old man, ''es no pusson peers ter own
hit, blebe I'll take bit myself
The men began to smile. The od
fellow took up the pocket-book, opened.
it and took out two twenty dollar gold.
pieces while tho gentlemen, instead o.
laughing, stared in astonishment.
"WalI, fore de Lawdl'' exclaimed
the old negro, putting the money inlo
his pocket. ''Folks IA dis town Is gos
so much money dat da filings it 'rou9,,
de street. Err man fms so much go
dat he almos' thinks dat he's in de Ne"
Jerusalum. n--ATkdnsGs0 Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
A Remarkable Tutu.

A lady in Newport who honors me
with her friendship, owns remarkable
dog. He is a King Charles spaniel, |
believe. The dog is certainly beauty,
with his silky coat, his long ears and
his sympathetic eyes. 1 don't know
his name; it is 'sToo-too,n 'Tutu,'' or
Toto" they all sound alike, and L
never have seen the dear dogs name
spelled out. When this famous dog is
on exhibition in the beautiful home Of
my friend, he does wonderful thing ).
His mistress, giving him a bit of a
cracker, says: 'Tutu, there is sugar in
this, and sugar costs q good deal of
money" The dog takes q little bite,
and in his mouth hands If dog can
''hand" thing in his month-the rest
of the cracker back. If he is told that
the cracker is cheap, that it did not cost
anything, he eats it greedilY. Some
times he is told: 'sTutu, there is poison
in that cracker; don't eat it. y Then
he paws it 70 pieces and puts it away
from him. In everything he shows in
tellect and intelligence. Darwin, if
you remember, exhibits axerv pretty
line between intellect and intelligence.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
FARM AND PRESIDE.

The peacock is 8 great enemy OF
the potato bug.-Al6Grsy Journal.
-Barrenness IN eggs IS more fire.
quently caused by lack of green food
than anything else.
Half teaspoonful of common
table salt, dissolved in little cold water
and drank, win instantly relieve heart
burn. Exchange.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman, who writes from Tennessee,
says sorghum is the most valuable stock
feed to be had in that section of coun-
try. 1t always grows, and everything,
from chickens to mules, is fed and fat
tened on it.
Veal for breakfast is made appetiz-
ing by cooking it in this way: Fry some
thin slices of bacon, then cut the veal
thin and fry it in the bacon fat. just
before taking the veal out of the frying
pan scatter grated bread-crumbs over
the slices and let them brown.
ton Budget.
"A novelty in the shape of PIN
cushion cover is to cover q thick cush-
ion of medium size with satin, then
cover one corner with very sheer white
muslin; this should be cut in the form
of a triangle, and where the muslin
ends and the satin begins put jsbot of
lace there. The effect is both pretty
and quite new.-N Y. Post.
Meat balls to drop into soup stock
are made of veal, with about one
fourth as much suet as veal, and with
three-fourths of bread crumbs, with
salt, pepper and parsley, or other herbs
to your taste; add one beaten egg,
which will moisten and hold the ingre-
dents together; make into round balls,
drop into hot lard and fry quickly;
drain them well on a cloth, and thew
are ready for the soup.-1oledo Blade.
-"Drouth is not an unmitigated evil
to the farmer" says the Indiana
Farmer. IF it diminishes the present
crop it secures a vigorous growth of the
subsequent one by its fertilizing effects.
The constant evaporation of water at
the surface that has been carried up by
capillary attraction from deep down in
the soil, has left all the soluble matter
it brought up as so much food for the
nextS crop. Such is the benevolent
cCOnoIHy VI NdGuEe OOu-Dflnglng
good from evil
The practice of Topping off the tops
of shade trees for the purpose of
making them grow thick has little to
recommend it. The graceful, sweeping
boughs of the elm or the round and
symmetrical top of a maple are much
to be preferred over truncated, low
headed, bushy-stemmed tree. The
heavy looping of the tops of trees is also
injurious to the tree. No matter if the
wounds seem to heal over naturally
as they seldom do-the tree inevitably
suffers. A general heading-in, prac-
ticed by means of long handled shears,
and the occasional use of fine-toothed
saw, is to be recommended if the tops
of shade and ornamental trees are not
satisfactory. -Americap CultiUator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
For Young Readers.
THE CONCERTED KITE.


Twas young and silly kite,
Who took his first gay flight
ia the windy morn of Tommy's holidays
And mis- silver-zpangled side
SWelled and quivered with his pride,
as the breezes caught and waited him away.
A tail born long and slim
He took aloft with him,
And hung in graceful curves against the sky,
Till above the tallesU trees
He was carried by the breeze.
While Tommy laughed to see him sail so high.
"Oh, could now get free,
might fly indeed" said he,
"Higher rise than yonder great puffed-up bal
loon;
Could break this cruel string,
Like bird of Heetest wing
would soar beyond the stars and shining
MOON"
With quick, impatient start
Lol he snaps tse S0rd apart,
For moment floats triumphant yet more
high;
But the next. with wild surprise,
81 am giddy, quite he cries.
And reeling, plunges headlong from the sky.
Twas a sadderA wiser kite
That Tommy sSw alight,
With battered form, and tangled tail, SO slim;
His spangled sides were rent.
His rios, TOO, crushed and bent,
Ana all conceit quite taken out of him.
Youths Companion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
A Premonition.

One afternoon, few years ago, I
was sitting in my chambers in the tenn
pie, working at some papers. NV desk
is between the fireplace and one of the
windows, the window being two or
three yards on the left side of my chair,
ana looking out into the temple. Sud-
denly became aware that l was look
ing at the bottom window pane. which
was about ona level with my ewes. and
there saw the figure of the head and
face OF my wife, in reclining position.
with the eyes closed and the face quite
white and bloodless, rs If she vera
dead. | pulled myself together. and
got up and looked out of the window.
where saw nothing but the houses on
Poslte, and l came to the conclusion
that had been drowsy and had fallen
asleep, and after taking a few turns
about the room to rouse myself 7 sat
down again to my work and thought
no more OF the matter. I went home
at my usual time that evening. and
While my wife and / were at dinner she
told me that she had lunched with
a friend who lived In Gloucester Car.
dens, and that she had taken with ha,.
little child, one of her neices. who
was staying with us; but DURING.
lunch, or Just after it, the child had =
fall and slightly cut her face so that the
blood came. After telling the story
my wife added that she was so alarmed
when she saw the blood on the chila,s
face that she tainted. What / had seem
IN the window then occurred to INV
mind, and asked her what time il was
when this happened. She said. as far
as she remembered, it must have been
a few minutes after two O'Clock. This
was the timo, as nearly as | could cal.
cuiate. not having looked at my watch
when saw the figure in the window
pane. have only to add that this Ia
the only occasion on which I have
known my wife to have had faintino
BIT. She was in bad health at the time
and did not mention to her what
had seen until few DAYS afterward.
shen she had become stronger. 1 men.
Toned the occurrence to several of nv
friends At the time, Nlaetessk CtgGssrg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27

A physician says it is not healthy
to walk unless one has some object to
walk for. A man who started out q
few days ago on collecting tour, and
returned home with the outskirts of his
coat mutilated and a piece bitten ont
OF himself by q chunky-headed dog.
says sometimes it is not healthy to walk
even when one has an Object to walk
for.--Nofrlssoaen Herald,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27
The falling off in law s1its in Phil

The falling off in law salts in Pills
delphia has declined at least fifty pen
cent. within the past ten years As
consequence there is a panic among tls
lawyers, the stagnation affecting ~
branches of the profession. from tns
heads of the bar to the police lawyers
Philadelphia Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-11-27

Mgr. Capel traces the frequency o.
suicide in this country TO two causes
too much mental forcing Of the youns
and too little moral training.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Joseph Wisluzil, merchant tailor, Tues.
day morning, while insane, cut his cousin s
throat with razor and then gashed his
own arm. The cause of the difficulty wss
financial and domestic troubles. Both were
taken to the City Receiving Hospital.
Eugene L. Sullivan has rendered his
resignation as the Collector of the port of
San Francisco, to take effect May LIST. Ad-
vices from Washington say that he declined
the Consulate at Honolulu. 1t is rumored
that ne will be appointed Mexican Consul
Emil Ney, who claims to be distant
relative of the great French Marshal, was
arrested in the Free Library by officer P.
Nash Monday upon a charge of having
destroyed public property. He was cut
ting items referring to Marshal Ney, from
one of the newspapers on file.
Frederick 1. Upton, foreman of the Cen.
trail Gaslight Company, committed suicide
at the Garfield House Tuesday morning by
cutting his throat from ear to ear with a
razor. The deceased was native of En-.
gland, so years of age, and single. No
cause is assigned for the deed.
John Carniglia, an Italian vegetable
gardener, last Tuesday lost an infant
daughter, which died under peculiar cir
cumstances. The child swallowed mar
BILE Thursday morning 1t became lodged
in the throat The father could touch it
with his fingers, but could not remove it.
As speedily as possible the parents drove
with the child from their home, which is
near the Twelve.mile House, to DR.. w. A.
McLaughlin's drug store, at the corner of
Mission and Twenty -sixth streets. The
doctor was not in, but was summoned by a
messenger and, having made an incision in
the infants throat, the marble was re-
moved. The child was then taken to J ohm
Cereghino's house, at the corner of Bay
street and Montgomery avenue, and soon
after died,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
San FRANCISCO Stock Sales.
SAN Francisco. April


Times A BUSINESS Man CANNOT Do.
A man in any business whose success de-
ponds on the support of the many can
not DO a great many things that he might
feel like doing. A merchant or any other
business manager cannot afford to make
enemies Even though he may feel himself
sighted, and perhaps wronged, he must
put up with such things if he would retain
his trade. a merchant cannot sit behind
his desk and say, "the public be -,
am running my own business" and yet ex-
pect people to patronize him. He runs his
business out. 1t is the work of a business
man to please, and not to offend. Per.
sonal likes and dislikes must be kept
under. A supercilious air will not do.
The Lam. greater than-thou may do
for the militia, but it will not
do in trade matters. Here all are on
level, and the even-tempered, reasonable
man succeeds where the selfish and
naughty fail. The peacock is gay bird,
but the common barnyard fowl will lay all
over him as business institution. Il Ex-
change.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
DIR. NIXON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and 4 streets Office Hours
to 1910 A. NJ; to 4, and to 9P. N. Residence,
9I3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23.4ply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
Merchandise Report,

The following freight passed Ogden March 18th ::
For SacrameDto-L. l.. Lewis Il Co., boxes hard
ware; Holman, Stanton q Co, case brushes, bar
res machine bolts S. II. Davis 1 box hardware ;
IS boxes tacks, . packages sheet ron bundles and
case hardware, case cutlery, cases firearms, so
bundles hoop iron, carloads OF steel Hale Bros
& Co., boxes quilts, boxes linens, , boxes towels
cases ana bales piece goods, box wooden dress
goods, l case buttons, boxes dry goods; S Lip
man & Co., case wcrsted dress goods Wemstock Il
Lub!n, case hosiery, 3 cases boots and shoes; W.
p. Colem an, reel wound magnetic wire w. +.
Peterson, box chewing gum /; f. d. Dulin, chest
bedding; L. Lyon & Co.. box cabinet; G. ii. Gil
man, case clothing; Baker & Hamilton, IL barrels
hinges, bOXeg iron pipe fittings, boxes hay tools
packages hay forks, y cases handles, car loads
of agricultural implements; C. S. Houghton =
cases goods Standard Oil Company, $50 cases
turpentine; a. Greenbaum 4 Co, 5 barrels liquor +;
j. r. Burns * Co., hogsheads earthenware /;
Lindley & Co, 90 canned goods, 20 barrels
whisky, 3 half-barrels gin Adams, Mcneil & Co.,
10 packages tobacco; Kirk, Geary Il Co., boxes
patent medicine, box drugs; A. A Van VOORHEES,
y Co, box enameled cloth, crates buggy bows,
boxes castings, cas- S names; A Dennery Co.,
boxes lamp chimneys; II. w. Meek, 2 bags seed:
II. Fisher & Co., box candy; Booth 4 Co. II
packages tobacco y boxes scales; Whitney Il Mar
shall, SIS pieces zinc pipe; Hall, Luhrs Il Co, 80
cases canned fruit; L. Elkus & Co 6 boxes hats.
For Gold Run-MerriH & Written, sewing ma
chine
For Marysville-Duuham & Co., 8 cases hard
WOOD, j case hooks ana case DuttS, case
bolts and puleys, case chain, case blacksmiths
drills l case hammers; Huntington, Hopkins Il
Co, 80 kegs horse shoes F. Fersteal, l boots
and shoes; 81. Marcuse, case toba co.
For Dixon-EppinSer & Co, Il boxes and bar.
rels glassware.
For Lodi-Miss Helena Mann, box dry goods
For Chico-T. l.. Bailey, case advertising mat
ter
For Red Bluff Martin Manesse, 2 boes rubber
hose bales rubber packing Matt. Wood, 10 cases
shoes.
For Stockton-L C. English & Co., Il bundles
galvanized sheet iron; Southworth 4 c., 6 bundles
iron wagon rods PArnell Il Washburn, 10 barrels
glassware; W P. Miller, Is bundles Wheels Is
bundles bows, boxes neckyokes boxes single
trees Wells * Langridge, 3 cases boots Hale
Bros. & Co., box worsted dress goods; Durham.
c Il Co, case tin speaking tubes T. II. Selby &
Co, So bundles fire wire George W. Hale, washing
machine; ~ NJ. Bennett, case household goods
Frank G. Meyer, box clothing; Mrs. Ida Mathews,
sewing machine Wansley & Saunders, cases
boots and shoes; NJ. GRAY, , pianos; G. II. Mat
thews & Co, boxes hardware.
For Oroville-G. II. Hendle, II boxes household
goods Perkins Co, 35 cases canned meat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
DIR. LAME.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-oFFICE AND
Residence, No. 3S3 street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours to 10 A. Si., to and to P. N.
Office OF City Superintendent Of Public Schools at
same place se5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
TELEaRApHIc BREvIrIEs.

The German Reichstag adjourned until
the Odd day of April.
It is stated the Emperor has consented
to the retirement of Bismarck from the
Prussian Ministry.
1t is reported that Mackay paid 81, 900
to have 0chiltrees speech on the Lasker
resolution cabled to the foreign press.
The report that the Mexican Government
has demand reduction of the tariff on the
Mexican and Vera Cruz Railroad is official.
ly denied.
General Grant is rapidly recovering from
his injuries, and will probably not remain
in Washington much longer than the COM
ing fortnight.
a revolutionary printing office has been
discovered at Kieff, Russia. Seven persons
were arrested on charges of being connected
with the Office.
The North German Lloyd Company is
preparing to run regular line of steam
ships from Vera Cruz to meet the increas-
ing German shipments.
A company has been organized under the
auspices of Porfirio Diaz to construct rail-
way from Oaxaca to connect with the Mex
lean Railway, distance of fifty miles.
A letter from Asia Minor states that au-
thorized agents of the Turkish Government
are attempting TO close the Protestant
schools conducted by American mission
aries.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad earnings for anuaIy were 81, l72,.
34S; operating expenses, 1863, 063 net
earnings, 5000 2S4. The increase for the
corresponding month of 1883 was As per
cent.
In the case of Edward Goodnight vs. C.
G. Anderson, involving the title to lands at
Lsgrande, Or, the Secretary of the Int.
rior has reversed the decision of the Com
missioner OF the Land Office, and gives An
derson the right to make final proof.
A colony of twenty. five families left
Pittsburg Monday fol Seattle, w. T., for
the purpose of making their future home
in that locality. Foreign immigration,
which is crowding them out of the trades
and giving employers an opportunity to
reduce wages, is given as the reason for
their seeking new homes. Several hundred
more leave shortly, if reports from the
colony are favorable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02
REOPENING

0F GERMAN. ENGLISH SCHOOL, NORTH
q east corner and Twelfth streets, TUESDAY,
April l. 1854. Instruction will be given IN Serrian
fail hranchesl. from to u A. NJ: terms, 81 per
month in English (al branchesl. to P NJ, 81 per
month in German writing, reading and GRAMMAR
to r NJ, 81 per month; in German and Ensnsn
Evening SCHOOL, TO 10 P. NJ, ~ per month. TT
Xats Iessons in German and Engi sh at reasonable
erms Imr27-1wl X. HEINRICH, Teacher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
D Of California, for the county OF Sacramento: In
the matter Of W. A. CHTTTENDEN and W. WY
ANT, partners doing business as W. A. ChIIIEN'
DEN 4 COMPANY This Court having heretofore
ad Judged W. a Chittenden and W. Weyant, part
ueis, doing business IS W. A. Chittenden s Com,
pany 70 be ins0lvent debtors and they having hied
Ia this Court their schedule and inventory 1t Is nov
by the Court ordered that MONDAY, APRIL Z,
1885,, az the hour Il 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, at the Court
room Of Department one Of this Court in the city
Of Sacramento, in said county, be and 1t IS ap-
pointed as the time and place for 4 meeting Of the
creditors Of said nsolyeBts to prove their debts and
chose one more assgnees OF the estate oil SAD IN
Solvents and that copy Of this order be puollshei
IN the SACRAMENTO DAILY REcoRD-USIoN, as often
said paper is printed Done in open Court, this
5th day OF March, 1884.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge Of the Superior Court Aforesaid.
A true copy. Attest
CHARLES NJ COGLAN, Clerk:
By I. P. FLDRED, Deputy. mr6-td