davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

the en,ir. moatiue as is generally secured IN
the best conducted services In our
churches. This is largely owing to
the carrying out Of the folio sing;
Rules a. m, bell rings for the entire
encsmpment to rise; $50, morning meeting
at the large pavilion, also young peoples
meeting at the sane hour; I o'clock, bell
rirgs for breakfast; 8, family worship In the
small tents; ., meeting OF the state confer
ence; lO3O, preaching; p. m, dinner; /;
2:3o, preaching; 5, missionary meeting I,
preaching; 8, for all to retire; $3.50, perfect
quiet.
After this. perfect quiet is secured on the
grounds till in the morning. This gives
the campers plenty Of rest tor the round OF
meetings for each day. Then state conference,
missionary, sunday school association and tenn
perance society will hold their annual meet
| ing in connection with this meeting. Ad
mission free to the ground. The public ar,
cordially invited to hear the able speaker,
from Battle Greek, Mich, Boston, Mass, ant
other points. No loaiers are allowed on thu
| ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
LOCAL BRBvI1IES.

The Fifth battery boys will get their pay
tomorrow night al the armory.
Eddie, a little son of Mrs. Kern, living in
the Bookwalter block, was severely burned
yesterday morning, while attempting to start
a fire with coal oil.
The members OF the Clark county bar will
meet at the court house, on Wednesday
morning, Sent. llth, at . o'clock, to hear the
report on new rules.
James Piles is member OF the U. S. grand
Jury that meets in Cincinnati, Oct. 20.
James Stephenson is on the petit jury which
meets in that city Oct. 5.
Sterrel Sprspue, well-tnown jockey,
met with an accident on the Mechsnicsburg
track, and had narrow escape from death,
but escaped without serious injury.
Officer Bass saw Harry Franklin walking
along the street last night with girl, and
knowing that he was wanted ior petit larceny,
promptly arrested him and took him to jail.
He is wanted for snstching pair Of shoes
from in front OF Starkey 4 Scowden's about q
month ago.
Lessner 4 Son enjoy reputation toi
square, honest dealing, and their store is
place where the poor mans hundred cents i
as much honored as a rich mans dollar
Their many friends and patrons will be wei
coined at the new store and should call an
inspect the large stock of new goods.
~ ,r,I.
Mills was informed that some man had al
sauted lady on South Yellow Springs stree
near the fair grounds, and dragged her int
speuce's grove. 1t was said by the neigl
bors that the girl WAS screaming at the top
her voice Officer ILLS ran to the grove, b,
could neither find nor hear anything an
finally gave up the hunt.
Yesterday morning six cars, containir
about three hundred cold water disciple
among them DR.. Leonard and Hon. Nil
Gardner, went down to Ludlow Falls, whe
large prohibition meeting was held. Abo
two hundred persons got on at way station
The train was 10 have left the Falls at AL
but did not get started until FIVE. Ou a
count OF this the regular Sandusky train W
delayed for more than an hour.
About nine o'clock last night Marsh
Hughes, accompanied by Officers Bsss Al
Wilson, made a raid on the gambling roof
run by Harry Rhonemus, over Charley Bra
ley's saloon. They had no trouble in gettil
in, simply rspping on the door, which W
opened to them. A game of stud pok
was going on. Nine men were rrrested, i
Guiding the proprietor, but all Of them put
tor their appearance before the mayor Mo
dAy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Yesterday evening a band OF movers going
northward stopped near Sultzbach's crossing,
near this city, and it was soon discovered that
one OF the women was very sick and needed
medical attention. 1t appears that the wagon
in which she was travelling had preceded the
main caravan which was following behind at
some distance and with which were all the
men OF the company. The woman was
taken suddenly ill and at about the time when
John Sultzbach was passing that way. Mr.. s.
was called upon and hastened to render all
the assistance possible to the sick woman
when she gave birth to bouncing baby
He acted as godfather, and he made q good
| one.
She was tsken to the barn OF Mr.. Clayton
near by, and DR.. Baldwin, Of this city, Wal
speedily called and rendered all the protes
sional aid possible At that late hour. Tit
woman will be removed to the infrmary q
| once
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
Like Hts PspA's.

The entire newness of this little boy story
the historian cannot voucb for, but its fun
niness is incontestable. A youngster Of FIVE
was sent to the nearest barber shop to have
bis hair cut. "Bow do you want II cut 2"
said the barber. "All moved of for this
summer% "Noi ! want 1t cut with . hole
10 It, like papa's."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The dayton Board of Trade Co.

Incorporated under the laws Of Ohio Cap
ital S25 900. Office in Arcade hotel, entrance
through the Office. We beg leave to inform
the citizens OF Springfield and vacinity that
we have opened an office in the Arcade hotel,
having completed arrangements with the
Western Union Telegraph Company for a
private wire to Chicago and New York city,
Of whiah we have absolute use and control
Every variation in prices OF grain and provi-
sions 10 Chicago and stocks and oil in New
York received instantly and posted on our
board. Trades are made and closed at any
time on current quotations. Having a direct
wire into the New York and Chicago branch,
the advantages we offer our customers over
any competition are obvious, embracing abso-
lutte punctuality and accuracy, together with
the additional privilege OF buying, selling and
closing their trades at pleasure.
Equal facilities are not offersd ny any
broker outside of New York city, and we
hope our friends and customers will avail
themselves of them.
/ The attention of operators in the country
is particularly invited to the advantages We
offer, for We can execute their orders more
eIpedti6usly then they can have them done by
the ordinary telegraphic service. Correspon.
dence and orders solicited and faithful stten.
ton i'll be given them. Trades can be mar.
gined to a greater or less extent Inquiries
by telephone cheerfully and promptly ans
wered. Send for daily circular. Respect
fully,
l9Oa The DAYTON BOARD or TRADE Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
PERSONAL.

Or. W. A. France, OF Fostoris, and wife
are at the Arcade.
Chase Stewart, Esq, left for Kansas yester-
day on professional business.
Frank Hartford, of the Lagonda Bank, is
taking his vacation in the west.
James Wren, son of Ed. Wren, lett yester-
day for his second year in attendance at
NJ cunt St. Mary's College, Md.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

There is no better medium TO make known your
wants or advertise what you NAV have for SAFE or
rent, than q newspaper. The GLoBE-RKPuBiiC
Is the paper for the masses and desires to make its
"Peoples Column" the great medium between
buyers and sellers, and employees and employers.
In order to make 1t such, advertisements Of an
unobjectionabe nature headed, wants" "For
Sale !" For Rent" etc, will be inserted at the
following rates: Three lines, one day, Is cents;
one week, so cents. Each additional line, one
time 8 cents; one week, 3 cents day. ALL AD-
NERTlSEMENTS APPEAR IN BOTH MORNING
AND EVEhlSG EDITIONS at one charge. This
gives in reality IL Insertions Of three line adver.
tisement, for so cents, or two insertions for II
cents When you want to buy, sell, rent, employ
or get employment, you can reach the masses
through the Peoples Column" at trihing ex
pense.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-Young ladies in city or country to
W work for us at their homes; fascinating en-
sent by mail distance no objectionl; g. to 50 per
week can be made. No canyassipg, particulars
free, Oi sample OF work mailed for four cents in
stamps. Please address, HOME MANuPAcTUREG
Co, boston, Mass Z. o. Box 1916
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
WAN ED.
HELP WANTeO-MAlES.

WAFrkD-A resident salesman O. experience
W and influence To handle the best lin- OF do
nestle as we'll as French wove corsets for this
State commission. Liberal terms. Address,
With full particulars Lewis Schiele Co, 800
Broad way, New York. $50 bss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
Reduced TO u Science,

Old Mr.. Bently--I see that at the base ball
game yesterday the home club put in III
strongest battery.
Old Mrs. Bentley--You don't tell me-
wonder what they'll do with electricity next
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Naval Examinsr--Now, sir, I will examine
you tor color blindness. What color 10 this
liaht2
"How the deuce can tell unless you take
that red globs OFT"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

We have about AS pairs of Ladies' Kid
Button Shoes worth $2.75) We will sell this
week at 81 20.
LYNCH, the Shoe Man,
81 West Main.
l90a Cheapest in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

WANTED-An activsman or woman in every
W county TO sell our goods. Salary s75 per
month and expenses, or commission. Expenses
in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars sd-
dress, STANDARD SILVER WABE Co, BosT N,
MASS py3 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
Hl.Ot

Is our price for to y of our own make
OF childrens school shoes. You will pay
sl.25 Tor the same quality at other stores.
LYNCH, 81 West Main.
l9Oa Cheapest in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

Is our price for baby shoes. Other shoe
men sell them at so cents.
LYNCH, the Shoe Man,
81 West Main.
l90a Cheapest in the world
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
AI.9t

Is our price for finished shoe. Other
shoe men want $3.50.
LYNCH, the Shoe Man,
81 West Main.
l90a Chespe in the world,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
1I.25

Is our price for to l0l of our own make
OF children's school shoes. Other shoe men
will not sell the same quality for less than
$50. LYNCH, the Shoe Man,
81 West Main.
1904 Cheapest in the world
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

l90a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The late William Sharon left $4,000 to
charity and $4,000 to the Golden Gate
Park.
1t is expected at the Custom-house that a
Surveyor to succeed Surveyor Morton will
be appointed during the present month
The old-time trotter Ocoident. which in
1873 had the fastest trOtting record to his
eredit-2:l63-died Friday, aged - years
Harold II. Thompson, a collector for the
history department of A. l.. Bancroft & Co.,
has been arrested ON nineteen charges of
nIisdemeanor.
The counsel for Mss I'LL, in her suit
against the late William Sharon, propose
to 20 into the Probate Court with the case.
and ask to have an administrator ap-
pointed, to take charge of and ascertain
the amount of common property. Judge
Tyler insists that the decree rendered bv
Judge Sullivan is final, and that Sarah
Althea bas the best of the controversy.
May Jackson, the young woman who
threw vitriol into the face ofMartin Fuller.
bank teller, was called for arraignmcnt
Saturday morning in Judge Toohy's Court
AT the request of her attorney, continu-
ance for one week was granted and the
defendant then retired with her father and
sister from the Courtroom.
Five races, hotly contested, took place at
the Bay District track Saturday. The first,
dash of three-Quarters of mile was won
by Ichi Ban in 1:15l. The second race,
| dash of three-quarters ola mile for two-year-
old fllies was won by Miss Coartney in
I:16 The third race one mile, was won by
Beaconsfield in 1:42l. The fourth race one
mile. was won by Duke of Monday in 1:52.
The fifth race, handicap stake for all ages,
one mile and sixteenth, was won by Com
stellation in 1:50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
TEE /" HOME SEEKER. /"

The Immigration Association of North
ern California is now preparing to issue
the November number of the "HOME
SEEkER.' It is to he enlarged, and
fully illustrated with hlith0graphicyi views
of Northern California. Ii will contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Coun-
ties. Al tie proceeds Of this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup
port. by SO doing, the work Of bring
ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden
copy wiz be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several Thousand copies VIII be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEkEgo y0nr sup-
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
FARM FOR SALE!
: WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM 80;

/ WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM sss.e.
l. situated in Mississippi Township Sac ssSssS ~
ralnento County, about three miles from -Ss--
Folsom, six miles from Rockland and five miles
from Roseville on the C. p. r. r. Containing
1856 AcIes-10 to so Acres well cleared; or s
Acres of Alfalfa; 6 Acres Orchard of we'll
selected Fruit Trees; also, a large Vegetable
Garden. and a patch of Grapes. The land is
rich and level, and suitable for grain or any
farming purpose; all fenced and cross fenced
are new, consisting of a Dwelling, seven
rooms; Barn, Stable, and other out-build-
ilgs. All the land can be irrigated, and
plenty of running wafer for that purpose
The following Stock win b. sold with the
farm or separate: Six Horses and l Mule; 10
good fresh Milk Cows; l Light Wagon and Bug
the 25th of NOVEMBER, will be offered for rent
for term of years to a good tenant. For terms
or information inquire at J. S. MEREDITH S
streets Sacramento or to MRS. C. NJ JOYNT. on
the premises. nll-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

e. kOO MUST BE SOLD BEFORE NO
OO.oUU. .vember 10Th $50 acres of fine
Pasture or Fruit Land; 80 acres can be
plowed; plenty of water and timber; 60
acres under fence; with a frame Dwell
ing OF six rooms; two Barns, 40x50 a good
Slaughter-house good Blacksmith Shop, with
tools; Carriage-house; Stone AIilk-house and
other 0uthouses: Living Spring. Also, 10 head
of Mules and Horses, from months to 10 years
Cincluding 10 Brood Mares); Four-horse Wagon:
new Buckeye Mower; new Sulky Rake and
other Farming Implements; 10 Cows; II Year
hngs 400 Goats, bred to Angora; 70 Hogs; about
200 Hens, Ducks, Geese; 1000 Oak Posts; 80 to 40
Cords Stove Wood cut and corded Jackson
Greek, with its W ater all the year round, runs
through the place. This is good bargain. Sit
uated four miles from Jackson, Amador county,
and seven miles from lone.
SS50-Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from loomis, on line of C. p K. X. All cleared
and fenced.
w. H. 90 IL T. III a M,
325 J street, Sacramento. jy2l-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
JAMES MCCAWS
PAINTS AND OILS.

T L CHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL,
y. er in Paints, Oils, varnishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painsers' Materials
Wall Paper, etc No. Sl4 K Ct, Sacramento,
Oi7-lpf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

VIHE WELL KNOWN RANCH OF VIM. s.ss~
i Howell, at Brownsville, containing ~
12O acres, with large Hotel with twenty -
rooms, well furnished; also, Granary Black
smith shop and two Barns; there is a Mine on
the premises which is being worked, but does
not belong to the place; a lumber of Head of
Stock will be sold with the place; all of the
above property will be sold cheap if applied for
within reasonable time: Apply to
nl2-lm JOHN HOWELL, Brownsville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
FOREIGN.
The Balkan " AZ.

constantly leaving for the front The peO-
pie throughout the country manifest great
enthusiasm. The troops are gratiiied at
engaging in warfare for the first time with.
ont single foreigner in their ranks
Bulgaria has decided 10 remain on the
defensive. She accepts war with ca'mness,
knowing that Europe will acquit her of all
blame.
EXISTENCE OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE.
CoNsTANTINoFLE, November 15th.-An-
other contract has been made with the
Austrian LlOyds for the transportation of
thirty more battalions. of troops from Asia
Minor TO European Turker Believing
that the final struggle OF the Turkish En-
pire for existence is approaching, Lord
Salisbury has telegraphed to Mr.. White,
the British representative at Constantine
pie, instructions to assure the Porte that
England will do her utmost 10 preserve the
integrity of Turkey.
UNLIMITED PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
SALoNICA, November 15th.-Unlimited
preparations for war are being made here.
Troops, horses and guns are being en-
barked for the Greek frontier. Business in
the city is at a standstill.
RUssIAs POSITION.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 15th.-Rus-
sian newspapers, both official and unotfi-
cial, unite in condemning the fratricidal
Servo Bulgarian war, and declare that Rus
sia will be unable to sit quietly while Bull
garia and Servia teaD each other to pieces,
ITEMS ERoA RUsrcHUK.
RUsTcIUK, NoveiAber 15th-The Rus
sian Consul here has been ordered to, hold
himself in readiness to leave with the
archives of his Office
a steamer has arrived here with 5000, 600
cartridges, which are now being un-
loaded.
The soldiers of The national guard have
| seen summoned to join their oolors.
I Prince Alexander has sent a. circular 10
tthe powers, in which he complains that
/ the Serviap agent in Bulgaria withheld for
eight hours the notification of SerVia' S
declaration, of war
Prince Alexander Indignantly denies
that Bulgaria has violated the Servian
| frontieg,.and declares that the Sazvians are
solely slameable for the recent events on
the boundary.
PRINCE ALEXANDER AT SOFIA.
| LSNpoN, November l5th-Prince Alex
ander arrived at Sofia nj 10 o'clock this
morning. He was greeted gith the utmost
enthusiasm by the populaee- The Bulga-
rfan Government has asked Turkey tos- o.
| sistanee. Servia Will respect the rights Of
the Sultan in Bulgaria.
Ia ssgvIAN BATTLE MOVEMENTS OF EHE
TRoARS.
LONDON, November l5th.-Si battalions
Of Servian infantry, two batialicns of ar
6liery and two squadron of cavalry, To- day
attacked two battalions of regular and
Irregular Bulgarian troops. The Bulgarian:
lost 81 killed and wounded. The Serviar
troops, under Colonel Michkoyitch, have
occupied Toaribrod, sustaining a smal
loss, Fifty Bulgarians were captured
and sent TO the fortress at Belgrade
TepaloVitell, with the Morava division
iare operating against Tan. Colonel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

DEMI-sEMI CUlTURE.-In all reasonable
ways let us seek beauty and snsue it, not
misery, forbiGding others thS enjoyment
that we love, for.the miser Furnishes him
self While we study the use and value of
art, let us EeIp others TO. study too. and
avoid the miserable cry that '-art is for the
elect Put good things within easy reach
of the whole populace. Let us have culture
widespread, not restricted to. few, fol. that
is semi-doni-culture with a vengeance.
Let us laber TO avoid patches of every kind
and have good reason for every step as
we take u What IS the permanent value
of a rersscence of art. unless it is general,
and unless its followers know the meaning
of theif own action There is nothing
more certain 10 hasten the decadence of a
movement tiR fact the decadence is caused
by nothing else) than peoples want Of per-
cepson of the rsIsoH u sfre of the reaction,
whatever it rsay be. The present all
rCund revival" as far as it goes. has al
ready been Of direct benefit, intellectually
and historically, in spite of few iackasses
who have thrown discredit on the move
ment, nor FAUST the encouragement to
| home trade be underrated, but what we do
of good, whether in ethics or IN the lighter
sides Of lie sand art is inseparable from
morals). Ia .Js DO thoroughly and with due
| understanding of why we do it. And /
| hope the why will be answered, not be-
cause oiheEs are doing likewise" but 4" be-
cause i is right ~ Belgr.yia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
New and Worthy Of More Than Passing Notice!
O u r
Black Gros-grain Silks,
81, ST 25 and 81 so a yard.

1t pays to buy where qualities
are best and prices lowest;
where styles are latest and goods
newest; where everything is
marked according to value;
where LONE PRICE" reigns
supreme; where assortment is
the greatest; where all are
treated alike, and one mans
money goes as far as another's.
Those who buy for CASH will
find many attractive values now
represented in our various lines.
Never before was our stock so
well assorted. Never have we
been enabled to offer such in
ducements as now. We want
your careful Judgment; for we
are firm believers that no House
on the coast presents such an
array of solid values as have
been collected here. 1t is for
you to say whether your money
will be invested at the most ad-
vantageous time and place. We
have the goods, and they are
marked at such low prices as
cannot fail to command your
notice. Don't purchase until you
have made comparisons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

The lS;lrer State advocates the enlarge
meat of the boundaries Of Nevada by the
addition of Grant and Baker counties in
Oregon, and Owyhee in Idaho, on the
ground that it wiz relieve the people from
the heavy tax now imposed to maintain the
State Government by tie addition Of those
populous counties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
MARKETS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER

OFFICE AT NEW YORK MAR vs.zSsa
" ket 1920 and 1922 K street, 80
Sacramento, Cal. Highest Cash ~
Price paid for Fat Stock of all -4s-.--A
kinds. All kinds of Meat Fresh Daily and sold
at the Lowest Possible Prices. All Meats kept in
ice-house attached to shop-s sure guarantee
that it is in prime condition at all times.
nS-4ptf NJ. +. ODELL, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

1t is proposed to raise 100000 for the
Catholic University at Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
4 HEAVY PURCHASE
FINE CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
C 4 - S S 7
Clothing
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Total,
$17,5OO

There has been corps Of working for the past four days our
Easements, asserting and marking the same for our t sale Of these
Goods which will commence WEDNESDAY FORGG at o'clock and
continue rOm day to day.
continual NEW PRICE LIST will appear each morning in this
paper aEO FOUR PAGE PRICE LIST will be Issued FREE giving
full list Of tbG kind Of goods 10 be Sod
This sale will be something entirely new to Sacramento owing to
its magnitude and the PRICES that the goods will be sold at In every
instance these goods are freaSS suitable for Merchants Bankers
Lawyers and the Labs Man. for the prices that will be asked are not
more than what an ordinary article would COST
(see Commencement PRICE LIST in Tomorrows issue)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

Tor SALE-S0 ACRES OF FRUIT AND .s.sss
u Grain Land, miles from the CITY Tx
at SO per acre. Inquire at 2l7 street. -.As
n6-2W*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16

fNo RENT-oN SHARES, 800 ACRES OF
fine Grain land, in tracts to suit, to parties
dress MRS. Z. N. WILSON, Elk Grove. Sacra-
mento county. o2O1m*