davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31
A Remarkable Young Lady.

Young Frenchwomen evidently do
not intend to be left behind their En-
glish and American sisters in the matter
of academic caps and gowns. We have
TO record the brilliant success of
young Vendean lady {Mlle. Benoit) in
the recent examination at the Sorbonne
for the Baccalaureat- t-es-lettres, one of
three sisters who have all distinguished
themselves. Mile. Gabrielle was lately
made ''bacheliere es lettres ct es sci
ences,' while Mile. Victorine, the eldest
of the three last year received her
degree of III. D., her thesis on that oc-
casion being generally regarded as res
narkable. The aforementioned lady is
notable example of the indomitable
energy and courage of French women.
While pursuing her medical studies at
the Sorbonne she not only maintained
herself by giving lessons, but also con-
tributed to the education of her youngest
sister. It is to be hoped that such
qualities as these will meet the en-
couragement they deserYe.-PaH Mall
Budget.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31
A Remarkable Bass Voice.

81 heard phenomenal bass voice a
day or two since,' said local musician
to the writer. at was in the wee sma'
hours of the morning, and Twas return
ing home from dance. | turned into
Court Street from Washington, when
my attention was attracted by a man
singing, apparently at the further end
of fremont Row. 1t was rich, reso-
nant bass voice, and the man was sing
ing in the upper register. can tell the
pitch of tones by ear, and once during
his caroling he reached high Z, and no
strain was apparent in the tone. 1t
rolled out strong and easy, asit Whit
ney were singing. Then the melody
progressed downward, until to my as
constituent he was sounding low land
| heard him with perfect distinctness.
He must have been two hundred yards
away. As we approached he stopped
singing. / saw that he was negro.
He strolled leisurely along, hands In
pockets, and seemed to be some laboreI
either going to or returning from work.
when passed him he commenced
to sing again, and stood at the en-
trance to PeJnberton Square listening
until he turned into Washington Street
At that distance his voice was distincf
and powerful on low E. and he was ap
parently far from the limit to his range
Such volume of tone / never heart
equaled, even by Scaria, unless th'
morning air and quiet streets are ex
ceedingly deceptive. boston Globe.
----~-s -s----
The Rochester Union would like +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31
An Hour in a Country POstoflee.


''Have you letter from Michael Mo-
ran? He's over in Cannidy an we're
expectin' bit ay note from him.
The above inquiry was addressed to
the clerk in a Northern Michigan post
Office by lady who, upon receiving a
letter, gave him 'thank We, sor," and
passed out. rises SAB.
''See some strange folks here in the
course of a year, don't youP" l ven
tured to inquire.
''Well, / should remark. That lady
was specimen, and if she hadn't re-
ceiyed that letter she'd have given me
the particulars of Mr.. Moran's history.
No matter what branch of business
man engages in, he will strike a class OF
people that we call chronics, and the
post-office always comes in for gen.
erous share of them. In the dry goods
business, the chronic is the lady who
tumbles the goods over an hour or two
and then buys a yard of green ribbon,
At the grocer's he is the man who sits
on the wood-box until half the lights in
the store are out, and then wants a
piece of pork, some lard and pound
of codfish.p sh01f ,Gus
"What do you most dislike of your
many customers?'a
!, ''Book agents, by large majority.
They'll come in, oily as lawyers
tongue, talk an arm off you, and want
you to collect for them; ask you a
thousand questions, and stand around
when you want to talk with your best
girl"
Ever write letters for any of your
patrons?'
low came in that could neither read nor
write. He was about half shot and
wanted me to write letter to his girl
for him, and wrote it, too, you bet.
They were going to be married and he
| wanted her to be clothed in her purple
and fine linen when he arrived.
''How about handwriting?
''Just gaze on that, handing me 8
| letter addressed to
JAMES MULYANEY
| Tamworth County Of.
Addington
In haste
8, P.o Box42
Care of wellington
~ "a a$a House
| The address covered the face OF the
envelop leaving no room for the stamp,
which was placed on the back. The
writing would paralyze a schoolma an
/ and was done with blue ink.
i tsThat letter doesn't lack for address
any way" remarked. 4s.-.,o
l. 'sThat's where you are mistaken
Such people as the writer OF that lette
will cover an envelope with ink ant
then omit the State. y
/ ''How aboutreading postals9" askeC
as he was posting up a notice to Pleas
lick your own stampsf
i ssNow, that's another piece of non
sense. We don't read three month
. and even if we did we would be com
/. plying with the postal laws. The onl,
| postal l ever read and remembered wa
sent by a lawyer to a doctor with thi
inscription: THE harvest is past, th
summer is ended and your account il
not paid. Why is this?'
/ Just then the door opened and an eS
eeedingly pretty girl came in. Th
hint the clerk had given me regarding
the staying qualitiesof book agents wa
as ''seed sown upon good ground" AM
bidding him good morning I left, re
marking to myself, 1.-TWO is company
while three is none. Cor. Detroit Ere
Il Press. 8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31

= IA corpse, the lurching of which,
with one hand graspingfhe tiller. .steered
large fishing boat with sails all set,
against wharf at Thamesville, Conn,
. few days ago. The body was identi-
fed as that of seventy year old tlsher4
man. living near New London. His
death had been caused BY heart disease
--Hargerd Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31

II doan' kere how smart er man is
dat part O. him what puts on Dc strut 10
az fool. .--~.4rkaaso3o I'rapsHer. :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31

: --Politeness is like an air cushion.
There may be nothing in il, but it eases
our iolts wonderfully - Bzss0sr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-07-31

The Rochester Union would like to
see monument erected to the memo
ry of Sam Patch. whose motto was:
Some things eSn be done as well aa
others"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

= 1----~1 .~.->-.1.- - .-..
Inc meek . osc. 1872 ',r
cnt win W. :. J-s.s s. n. VIZ
crcsses' an1 ~ "o 49,. r..' t''n
Mouse 40 No.. .~r. ~
collar o. nn.n - '','.
broken over .nk.t1y ~. %
uci'cAse snAo ss, so,..,,..'s'
cno'cs ~ wv nh:.,I ~. .,;... \, sr...,
aaden sinai s', nc..:',.,. ..;.h r.' '
q serve ~ e .ns ~. ,
throat ILL., ,;,, .,
standing 'anus - nnen 49, ... , '..,.a ns,.'
~ collars, n':o 49, .n.. -'r,... - ..'''s
Tapping having ra''v~ .' ~ $500
through pu',on.n'cs 49, n 80 NV
tied ~ 2 oo~; ,:rs s Aau
dic.eys ar. Ikeu Win Ls. $50 ns
and are SHOWN - WINE. t~t", anu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

IHfEkEN. Ill., June y
The principal business 81 the evening
session wa> the nomination Of . candidate
Tor yscc-i' President The roll 81 States being
called. no response was received tiil Hi
NOS Wa reached. when senator Plumb 81
Kansas cam forward. and nominated
General John A. Logan The speak
r. I'D not present hin: on behalf 81 I'LL
nois or of any other state, but q the
thc whole United States He belonged
~ more % Illinois thanto Kansas, where
-5.ofo soldiers would receive the news
ii III Domination with shouts q glad
ness.
The nomination was seconded 10
speeches by Judge Hook, Of Tennessee;
Thursron. Of Nebraska; Lee, 81 rcnrsyl-
vania: H0rr, u Michigan; Clancy, of
North Carolina; Bradley, 81 Kentucky;
lee. ii south Carolina; O'Iiaa, "
North Carolina: Robinson, Of Ohio.
and others, and on : vote being taken
Logan received the entire number, with
fhc exception ~ seven from New York,
led b. George william Curtis.
The nomination was then made anani-
nous
tn thanks % the Convention were
rendered % Vhe temporary and perlna'
ncnt officers
TIE Convention then adjourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

The English Church i enormously
rich. Precisely what IT, income j. the|
two Archbishops who are - the head
III the establishment alone know. and
they keep that knowledge 20 themseiscsj
but with tithcs. glebe. pew rents. ami
other sources Of revenue included ths|
income i over 40. OO0. 90 per annum|
Some or the most valuable property n
the United Kingdom belongs % thu
Church Of England. which has held 4
ever since II was taken away from thd
Roman Catholics and bestowed N
Henry VIII. on bis church - make IN
fealty 81 the newly created bishc--s cer|
tain and sure. The ArchbishC , ~ CAM
terbury has an income 81 x55.vuo |
wear. and the Archiepiscopal Palaci
given him - : residence besides. III
fortunate holder q this pleasant POSI-
tion il Right Hon. and Most Rev. III
ward White henson. who succeeded
Archbishop TAFT in 1882. He has
stan IL do not know what else % cai
fheml 81 seven persons. tho heal
or which il dean. the Ncr|
Rev. X. Payne Smith. who receives 30
ono year. and six canons-one n
arcbdcacon each get 5000
year. beside residences. etc. The Arch
bishop Of York II paid $Jn.D0 veal
and has also = large household q q
| ficials, such ~ prcbendarics. mind
\ canons and other clergymen. The 81
\ a. Bishops are paid - follows: kis'|
! Hon. and Right Rev. John jackson
Bishop 81 London. has $1,000 > veal
1.ightfoot. Bishop u Darham. S:tl.W
/ chs dean. Very Rev. G. w. Lake. l. A
lowed S15. 0OO Tor assisting his superioi
which hc does by preaching one scrmc|
i week.; Edward Harold Brown|
Bishop IL Winchester. $500; Rig'|
Rev. James X. Woodford. Bishop |
Ely iii i he Of whom Thackeray spcal|
under the thin disguise % The Bishe|
of EaIing'n. 81. 500. The Bishops
Bath. Lincoln. Oxford. Salisbury al
Worcester each receive $25.O0o. Al
the others ARE paid from ~. 800 % Al
900. and finally the Bishop d Sodor N
Man. who has neither cathedral n
dean. gets $4,000 annually. prinepa|
| u for doing nothing. Lendon 1ru'A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

- RI nnvIn ~ M[nn0I0(X, 1<r0uu10
- = ..-..,.,~ri,. ~ nI.Ine-
u~~c,- 4 Towns>nd. u New York.
s<>-,r ~ nlso~ unon ~ platform. The
r'-.,>.- &C.,, srS .nn1sndcd Tor sixteen
-.s~.<c~ ~~l rn<l<nvorri II possible 70
,,..-.,,~-~,~ ~, rnfhusI.<m gotten up By
800 sr,c,.l~ ri ~. RI.Inc lew minutes
~--~;,r~ A. eoon ~ Il wns possible %
~ r--r1 a. rhaIrnan raped vigorously
4. 49, tnhlc Win his caxcl and said;
..l:~ns cmrn II thr Convention, Nr.
Tc~r.rDi. 81 New York"
~..sr., .orus-r
--.---..-., t.f.~. ~.
q cW ~. - r.-,. $500 y. ~. Ear
tru<s.'.o. !. <--....'-.- s.,...~. - h..r
Aet.<n Z. 49, ~ 81, ~, ,r.'. 1900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

Proceedings a. the R<publIcan National
r.,x-nrion-J.mcs q. BlaIne. % Maine.
.nl cen<ral John A. Ao<nn. % Illinon,
Chosen ~ 90 standard Benrers-fhe
votes On The Sominasions-Ihe Plat
form Adopted
SECOND DAY.
CHICAGO. ILr-. Junc .
Atli.25 Chairman Lynch raped me
Convention 70 order and called on Rev.
John II. Barrows. Of the First Pre<by-
tcrian Canrch Of Chicago, for prayer
The Convention recognizes the clerical
gentleman. and order Is instantly secured
The PRAYER laid especial stress on the dc-
eirab;.itv of Gods blessing on Lynch and
the race he represents, ana implorcd that
the nominee 81 the Convention should oe
! Christian man. The prayer was shor'
and 10 the point
General John 3. Williams, Of Indiana
chairman of the Comnittee on Permanent
Orc4nixat.on. reported that tA> commit
tce had selected General John =. Hen
derson. OF Missouri. for permanent chair
man aud would request the Secretary 4
read the list Of yice-Presidents and sec
Charles ". BISee. Of Michigan, VA
selected as principal Secretary The -
port was agreed 20.
Grow. Hozr and williams, Of IniIana
were appointed COMMITTEES q conduc
General Henderson % the platform. -
spoke in . low tone and could not 2
heard but lew feet distant. lie said n
past history Of the party WAS, me lnio
preserved; slavery abolished and - o.
victims on the floor Of the convention
fnaucIai strength maintained ana ~
p1.se ~ industry throbotn<. These wsr
some 81 the fruits Of Republican work. Ih
emb1rrass,nenr q the Republican part
was not In the want, but n the pien<
rrce 81 material Tor Presidential tlnbc
New YORK had true and tried cand
date. TCheers.1 Vermont, one who's
virtues were - solid - . rock. Obi
one whose history = lasting. he y
publican PARTY ot Illinois, one who ucNt
failed to discharge bis public duty ~ a
Councils 81 the Nation, Or on the iicld (
battle. Maine had man who was e
deared to the hearts 81 bis friends ~
whose brilIiancy challenges ne admir-
tIon d the world.
The scene when these words were .
<cred was striking. Half the conventl<
And nearly al the galleries rose 70 Inc
feet and cheercd and waved their han
kerchiefs. hats, etc. Silence WAS
stored. only for the same scene % be
peated. A third time was u eu4ctc
Then . delegate from Iowa shoutr'
ssIIir sem again. and once more the n
shook. Il was the most striking q
hearty demonstration yet seen u the CO
vtntion. A reference 20 General S1'
man waS warmly received, and The spes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

--.Papa. what u . ba1r ~
what baseball players use. my child
~ know that; But isn't there anotn|
Kind. papa9r s.Yes. theresa bird CALI
. bat y II know that, too. but vi
there another one2" mo, guess NJ
dear. why do you ask" ''Bccanse|
heard Uncle John tell mamma that "
went On frirhtfni bat last nigh,
Papa said nothing. but made UP
mind ID give Uncle John . laying-c|
next time No saw him. ~ \. Jotrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

At 1O:53 - n. Chairman Henderson
arose and dropped he gaveI, and called
TIE Conyention order.
Rev. DR.. Fellows, o. Chicago, Va
asked 20 lead ID prayer. and y Ten min
utes be reviewed the country from the
time d TIE revolution, and thanked the
Lord for al he had done for the Kepub-
lican party during every decade. He
ended bis prayer b asking that he party
b saved from the results of error, pride
and Ignorance.
M. Ballard. q Vermont, presented tbe
report Of the COMMITTEES On CrcdcntIals,
which was adopted
Marks, 81 California, announced that
the Committee On Rules had two reports
and asked that both " given hearing.
Thr majority report was adopted.
Attorneys General Russell, % New York,
moved that the minority report u the
Committee On Rules Be received when
ready and acted upon.
The committee On apportionment %
future conventions reports that each
state shall De entisIcd % four delegates
at-larrr and TWO additional dcltcAtes-at-
large Tor each Icprcscntativc-at-iar
Il any, elected N such state at the last
preceding Congressional election. Sec
ond, each Territory and The District ~
Columbia shall - entitled . TWO dele
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
cu.xcpn rvcpy NV ROD uuz ,,pe YANICS' STORE.
Now things are as we wish them.

Hitherto the Republican who has COME to for
Campaign Hat has been able to arr his politics at less
cost than the Democrat Now we have the CLEVE-
LAND as well as the BLAINE HAT at S. So and
without any dsparagement the latter, say that
this newcomer is of the very best things thus
far, for Fall wear.
Which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
SHEET MUSIC FREE,
(NEW SELECTIONS.)

To-day we offer the following list of Free Sheet
Music, embracing several new seections
Little (song chor by H.
in the o Deep" (sopg), by ] P,
Iancer' III
Why They Mas Deep clors Sicily.
Waltz, by Conway.
o lie n Cleaning son2) Jas.
I.uckT Tomorrow" by F Martyr.
Leaning Ger by II P.
by Milford.
Student Tancers' by II. Milford
Chimes Normandy (nsrunenaD, by JJ. Freeman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
MARRIED.

Sacramento August 23-By J. C. Tubbs, Justice
q the Peace. Alden NJ. Wainwright to Annie
Barrett, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento, August 2i-By J. c. Tubbs, Justice
ofthc Peace, Annibale Pierini to Nellie Booth
royd, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

Saturday night Millinery came down stairs, and we
which led TIP into the old quarters
For day the Millinery Department. will
abide with Cloaks and Wraps-after that-preso The
store new furnishings, conveniences, NEW
GOODS.
All this under the bright light and CHEEKY air of a
orty-foot dome!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

There is nothing new in the circus world
which W. W. Cole does not possess, while
much of the novelty which exists in this
line is exclusively his own. He has
steadily increased his exhibitions each year,
adding to both circus and mcnagerie de-
partments, until now it is acknowledged
that he has one of the finest and largest
amusement enterprises on earth His show
is given under mammoth canvass, and
there are two rings and an exhibition plat
form where all such acts as bicycle riding,
roller skating, etc, take place. In these
three exhibition spaces nearly sixty differ
ent performances are given, all first-class III
quality and fresh and astonishing in charac-
ter The number of wild animals is I'M
usually large, and the force of elephants is
ample. Trained animals are also to be
seen Among the special features are q
sacred white elephant from Siam, troupe
of performing Arabs, with Turks, Moors,
Egyptians and Spaniards also giving per-
formances; aerial bicyclists, and Mile.
Aimee, the human fly, who walks head
downward upon a polished plane of wood,
at height of sixty feet, and without a net
All these features will be seen here on
Thursday, August 2sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
DIED.

Sacramento, August 25-Mrs Eliza Lynn (mother
of Miss Hattie E. Lynn, native OF Washing
ton county Pennsylvania, II years and l
month.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral. which will
take place from the residence of her daughter,
No 1920 Tenth street, between N and n, this
afternoon at 8 Clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
BORN,

Pleasant Grove, August 22-Wife of ~ F. Elliott,
daughter.
Near Madison, Yolo county, August 21-Wife Of
L. II. Archer, a con.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

THAT Clamp. T. Dolan states that he
was employed to make his trip to the by
draulic mines by six members Of the Board
of Supervisors, and not by the President of
the Board alone. He does not consider
that his bill for the work was excessive, as
he had to pay his own expenses, and those
necessary for team. He says that Dis
trict Attorney Carey has declined to take
steps to enjoin payment of the bill, and
Mr.. Christy has not taken any legal steps
to that end, but the Auditor will not be
asked to draw warrant for It's payment
until after the next " finance day" of the
Board when those who employed claimant
can in full number act upon his demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

Now IS the time to secure great bargains
in stoves, tinware, glass and crockery, at
Earle, Potter & Co.'S, $50 J street $4,000
worth of goods must be sold this week
without regard to prices. Sales commence
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

LAST week of the great sale at The Red
House. Brocaded dress goods, ! cents a
yard. Best Manchester lawns. cents a
yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

THERE ARE MILLIONS Ii IT You can
buy yourself rich in fifteen minutes al
Earle, Potter & Co.'S, $50 ] street. Our
entire stock of stoves, tinware, glassware
and crockery must be sold at once, at any
price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
C. N. VESTS ELECTRIC BELTS.

DEING THE IN AITrc
ID ventor of num- - C.-N,-ASgssSSI
tric Belts now pref NsSleCTPn- Mr nlcAI BELl[I
sent TO the world myN$I ~ IT.
New Improved Belt, \SsASSSl n E5Sssy
superior in every re-
spect to any other known belt, and the only one
of all Electric Belts which can be charged with
water and carry n constant current of electricity
through the human body, curing diseases with
out medicine and restoring lost manhood. Tes-
timonials on file By thousands testifying to
its intrinsic value for male and female Sent C..
o. ID. or for cash, price SO. Send for pamphlet
to {. n. WEST 60 Market street, S. Z. Cal
Mr.. Vests case against Horne for apermanent
injunction is now pending in the U. 5. Circuit
Codrt in Chicago, the bill in equity in said case
having already been sustained in favor of Mr..
West ROYCE & CUMMINGS
Solicitors for Plaintiff, 507 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. m2f-3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
HoRsEs roR MARYsvILLE. Il Nc la

HORSES FOR MARYsvILLE. - The four
year-old trotting horse Happy Jim, belong
ing to Mr.. Schatfer, of Gridley, was sent up
from this city to Marysville yesterday, to
take part in the races there. Yesterday
five horses-four trotters and one PAGER
belonging to 2. p. Dudley, came up from
San Jose, en- route to Marysville. By this
afternoons express train there will 90 up
to the same place, from Sacramento, Viii
bur +. Smiths Adair, Thapsin and Pansy
Tryon's Prince; OdelFs Shaker; Hogo-
booms Home, Sweet Home; Todhunter' 5
Huntress and Nevada formerly GeneraD ;
Taylor's Sterling, Challenge and Triveta !;
Spencers Belle Spencer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

County Auditor Gerber has completed
the footings Of the county assessment rolls.
and transmitted the came to the State
Board of Equalization. The following is a
comparative table showing the assessments
of property in Sacramento county for the
years 1888 and 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

Ordinarily, we believe, housewives do not invite
company during house cleaning, and presumably
should call attention to the Hair Department while
upset in moving. Still we cannot keep all its friends
away even if we try. SO why not all come who need
its services
This much we can say at least, that we have never
been able promise better, speeder more economical
service than prepared for to-day. And Judging
career this much that the interest of every
who has Hair Work of any to be done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Republican meeting at state House Hall to
night.
Sacramento Council, r. and S. NJ, this even
ing.
Harmony Lodge, X. and L. of H.. tonight.
Important to the public.
Company G. First Artillery, tonight.
Vote of thanks from excursioniStS.
Auction Sale.
Works Of art, 400 street, this evening
Business Advertisements.
Red House To-day and tomorrow
Hale Bros. & Cove are determined
Mechanics Store-Things are as We wish.
4 good plumber wanted.
Lost-S40 i'll gold.
NJ. Il. Roses agricultural works.
r. A. Rose, artesan Well-borer.
Help wanted Houston & Cook.
For sale-Double decked omnibus.
Wanted-A reliable woman.
Wanted-Situation to do housework
Dairy farm and stock range wanted to rent.
Farm for sales, 300.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

TINS is the last week of the great clear
ance sale at HaleS'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25

REMEMBER you can buy good calf but
ton shoe, child's, at 81, at HaleS'