davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Local Notes.

r. c. JudsOn's bay mare CapitOla, which
was placed In the hands of George p.
Smith of Hastings about month ago. and
given by him into the hands of William
Mason to he broken, has been very success
fully handled. Though she is naturally a
very high spirited animal, her tuition has
been such that she is now as dOcile as an
old trotter.
George W. Sherwood had another ten
strike last week Thursday, on which day
his grand trotting mare, HambletOnian
Maid, presented him with a beautiful bay
FLY by his three-year-old WoOdford Wilkes.
This makes six foals this year by Wilkes.
Three of them are horse colts and three
fillieS.
r. T. Kneebs, well-knOwn horseman
and breeder of Sioux City, who has been
attending the races at Minneapolis, was in
ST. Paul last week.
Charles Radcliff and Cornelius Riley of
st. Paul have purchased OF Leslie Orr of
Dundas a mare by Brutus Clay with FLY
by her side.
Hon. w. w. Braden. state auditor. has
sent his fine black driving mare TO Il. G.
Judson to be bred to Hughy Angus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
AsaNIa1ter of Economy

Go now if you ever intend to visit the Dale;
of the st. Croix. The cost is less than halt
what it would be if you did not go ON an
excursion like the one gotten up by the
Baptist ladies for Thursday next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
New Trotters and Pncers.

We publish In this department this morn
ing list of new trotters and PAGERS, and
also those that have lowered their records.
This record was prepared by and published
in the last number of the Spirit of the
Times, and includes all such records made
up to July 4. There are fifty-nine new trot-
tiers and thirteen new PAGERS, making total
of seventy-two. The time is rapidly APP
preaching when $50 will be where 2:4O
was. Almost two thousand trOtters have
already beaten $3.50. and it is predicted that
persons are living who will see two minutes
established as the fastest mile at the trot-
ting gait in harness. The Spirit says: 1.-THE
new trotting sireS, as far as known 10 us,
are sixteen in number, viz: Nil Desperan-
dun. Auditor, HermeS, AntenOr, Leland,
Rustic, Daniel Boone, Victor Mohawk,
HambletOnian Downing, Jenkins Almont,
Confederate Chief. Ocean Chief, Atlantic,
Colonel Cross, VOsburg and Envoy. Ten
are Hambletonlans, Confederate Chief. At
lantic and VOsburg representing the Mann
brine Chief branch, Oceana Chief is claimed
by the Vermont Black Hawk faction, and
Envoy is a member of the Clay tribe. The
leading sires still add TO their quota, Blue
Bull, Happy Medium. George Wilkes, Al
mont, Daniel Lambert and Messenger
DuToc each having new representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

brother appeared next morning. answered
TO Fred Richter and served upon the case
on trial. The sheriff escaped service and
transacted the important business which he
had In hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
The Latest Tea-Table

Luxury-Iced tea Ga la Russe) with Lac
tart in place of lemon, delicious and ex-
hilarating. Try it. Druggists and gro
GERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
HAMBLETONIAN SWtGERT.
Registered. Standard 1773.

VIII make the season at No. 6 Greenwood
avenue. near Post Siding, East st. Paul.
Terms S25 for the season, with the privileges
Of return. For pedigree and further informa.
ton apply to
n CApn,1ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
H. R. GARDNER.

ENOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock havesevar
a one aud two-year-old colts, the get of Bavnont
1927, son of Alden Goldsmith, 1897 out of standard
mares. Colts all large and rangy. fine looking ana
Enthusiastically showing the promise of speed. g. W
Sherwood. 400
DRESToN STOCK FARM, Preston, FfllmorS
County, Mnn-For public service Herod (2.2IlEG
King OF the Morgans, Trample, the most successful
trOtting Sire of his age in the Northwest; Comus
hrst-eass draft stallion. For pedgrees and terms
address NJ. t. Grattan. as. SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
GARDENERS STATIONS,
SKIN KLE,

Registered. Standard 1T74. Record e:47,
has shown 2:2S gait, without having ever
been handled for speed, Has never sired q
colt that could not trot in three minutes or
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
FIELD, STAFF AND BAND MARKsMEN.

Maj. c. Nee. Reeve .36 Color Sergt. An
Chaplain Gilbert. .25 derson ..... 80
Adjt. SOnnen.....29 Chief of Musicians
Q. VI. Metzger ......29 Neal .........32
Asst. Surg. Fit eyer Chief of Musicians
aid ...............3S Hester .........31
Rifle Insp. Skinner..H Chief of Musicians
I'd Asst. Surg. Clark .35 Williams
Conn Seru1 Brown DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
COMPANY A.
COMPANY b.

lst Lieut.. Williams "a Corp. Torrance. 81
Corp. Clark. .......25 Pri. Edwards. go. "a
COMPANY &.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
COMMERCIAL.
sACRAnuzNTo MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, September 10TH
Fruit emo Gh--Siclly, SIl; Lines SIS:
Bsnsnas, s. 50G2 70 y bunch; Pineapples,
81 5094 q dozen; Cocoanuts, 5000 SO
? 100; Tahiti Oranges, 81 50@5; Apples. fair
6O9SOc; fancy, 99cGSl; Peaches. 50@65c; Bartlett
Pears, 81 % P!ums, 5c@75c q box; Water
melons, 75cGS1 z dozen Cantaloupes 5OG6Oc
3 doz; Grapes, 75cGSl.
PIE FkuITs-Assorted,. 21Hz-b cans, q doz
IL 9l@1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
21ab cans, II so; Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans
% % q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced, 2150sc p h:
peeled, Sa4e; Plums, pltted, 697c
Peaches, Gaze; do peeled, l2@l3o; Prunes
German and French, 6@7c; Blackberries, 100
lie: Figs, California, 4tG5c = d.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 21,-Ib cans p doz,
q S592: Peaches, 81 9O92; Bartlett Pears,
s22O@2 25; PluIns, 81 50@170; Blackberries, SIG
81 50@2 60; Apricots, 81 70@1 IS: Muscat
Grapes, II 7542: Red Currants 81 35ia2 40:
Cherries. 81 35Q2 40.
VEGErABLES-Esrly Rose Potatoes, $4,000
75c@sl; Carrots, 6Oc p IO0 Tui1hps, sc /;
bunch vegetables, 121ac E, doz Parsnips,
lc; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, Ease ? 70; Garlic. ia
sc; Cucumbers, 596c; String Beans, 2@Se y
b; Wax Beans 2@3c q D.; Summer Squash PIC
. ID Peas, 39S1&c q 10; Artichokes, 40c p
dozen: Tomatoes, 30940c 3 boz; Green Pep
pers, dose y y; Green corn. 15c p doz; Sweet
UNSATISFACTORY 81 so 3 Dbl; Oatmeal,
So 80 q 100 lbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow
y in y h sacks, 81 - in 10 ID sacks p 100 MS
Cracked Wheat, 81 25@2 ~: Hominy, IS 25 p cwt.
POULTRI-Liye 1uISeys. i5Gt16c y % :;
fuitgroTn Chickens, 81 50g5 2 Dozen; Young
BOOSTERS, IS 50645 q dozen Broil4rs. & SOFAS:
anne Ducks, S4GI5 so; Geese, 81 25Gl 80 d pair ::
Eggs. choice lots, SG@S215c . dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice roll 30
@3212c 7, D picked, 25@27c; packed in firkins,
choice, &c; common, l5(9Dc; Cheese, Califor-
mia, sale; Western fats, 13@14c; Martins
Cream, l6c
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hny, SI2Gl4 "a
on; Alfalfa hay, Sl0@ll . ton Bran, SIC q ton:
Aiddlings SO q ton; Barley, whole. 81 so;
rolled, 81 so; Wheat, 81 35gl1 40 2 cwt;
White Wild Oats. So %; Tame Oats, 81 so; Corn
81 % q cwt FOR choice.
MISCELLANEOUS e Seeds - Alfalfa, 1I@92lc;
Timothy, Eastern, 61a973ae e II; Oregon, 6@7c
Pop Corn, 315C@4c 2 ID Red Clover. l3Gl4c:
Red Top, 7iG9e. Nuts-Chile Walnuts TO
&c; California Walnuts, s ja1915c; Almonds, 100
PC; Peanuts, California, 41SG51sc. Lsrn (CslifoT
MAJ, cans, $1,000; Eastern, 1114@1l1$c. Hides
salt light and medium, &c. heavy steers, SCI
dry, 1919c. Tallow, 41245c Hops-No demand.
Sales OF Pacific coast in New York, l0c; market
value here, 3@6c.
MEATS = Beef, 6a7c; Mutton SC p Ii :;
Lamb, Sc; Veal, 1890; Hogs, 3@54c; Dressed
Pork, sc; Hams, Eastern, l4@15e; California,
l291S1@c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
extra light lS1Ip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

nceabie, ncIe alone for the great variety of
CnoiGe lowers shown, the prcfusion of
moral wealth worked into artistic designs,
The makeup of the pieces. There
was no massing of the flowers,
as is too common, but a most
adroit and delicate arrangement of the
flowers that preserved the effect of natural
ness, and produced that sense of graceful
ease so difficult to attain in artificial work.
A bright-eyed little maid at our left ex-
pressed the whole thought of the work, and
the idea we are endeavoring to convey,
when, last evening, after long
study of Loves truest language"
she turned 10 her mother and
asked with the simplicity and sincerity so
make them grow that way?' Bacon said
that the breath of flowers are " far sweeter
IN the airs but the exhibit under notice
proves that the art of man may, in arrange
ment of these gifts that do outshne the
raiment of a king" produce effects for the
eve that transcend the forms in which
nature groups what Ballou terms
the sweet letters of the angel tongue y
To sum up, the Bell Conservatory Com
pauy proved its ability to furnish the
rarest and choicest flowers, to design with
8Tttslic IsStt. 10 tAttNitC Will ltle skill OF
the true florist, and to address the highest
ard purest taste in floral decoration. There
were six pieces in the premium display.
! First a picnic piece-two chairs and a
| table upon plat of choice flowers of roses,
Dinks and tuberoses, overcast by delicate
ferns; the chairs and table of choice varie-
| ties of pinks and geraniums, the colors
! being scarlet and white. In the center of
| the table was beautiful pink camellia. The
| second stood three feet in hight; horseshoe
| pendant upon rod rising from floral base;
within the shoe a cornucopia. The effect
was produced by roses, dahlias, astras, va
rieties of hollyhocks, pyrethium, begonias,
| candy tuft, pinks, tuberoses in countless
| profusion, and alamandas intermixed with
smilax, ferns and delicate evergreen. In
| the mouth of the cornucopia was q beauti
! full example of the lilium arautum. Third,
a clover-leaf basket, new in style and not
! before Introduced here, constructed of
| twenty-four varieties of roses, with bego-
Mas, ferns, etc. in the center a beautiful
| double hybiscus and in each leaf the choice
| sterletzia regina. Begonias, ferns and ever
green were prominent also The fourth
| piece was a cradle, composed OF
rosebuds pure, white geraniums. ferns, etc,
while over two hundred tUberoses could be
| counted in this design, though but two feet
long The fifth design was a harp three
feet in hight, with a base of double
dahlias and varieties of hollyhocks, inter-
woven with roses, ferns and smilax The
harp itself was chiefly of choice roses and
rose buds, with pink tuberoses, heliotropes
with meeklylifted brow" bouquet
! dahlias, smilax and varieties of fern and
tender evergreen. The last piece was a
beautiful. light and graceful presentation
basket OF choicest rose-buds, singl dahlias,
ferns and the tuberose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Butte, NJ. T., is to be lighted soon by
| electricity.
Oil springs have been discovered in the
| mountains of Kern county.
Experiments at Phoenix, A. T., prove the
bite of the ella monster productive of
death.
Orders for 10000 pounds of dried peaches
have been received in Ventura from Phila-
dephia.
A halibut weighing $50 pounds was
caught with an ordinary cod hook and line
at Monterey recently.
The late Judge Swan. of Suisun. bore so
close resemblance to Grant that when in
Washington several years ago he was often
mistaken for the General by the latter's
most intimate friends
! Chinaman insulted group of three
ladies in Portland one evening last week,
but instead of being frightened they stood
their ground and gave the impudent hea-
then sound thrashing.
A lively fight is being made at Portland,
Or, for the appointment of Postmaster
Noltner, formerly of the Standard, and Prof.
Roby, Principal of the public schools Of
that city, are the contestants.
The Amador Sentinel says: One of the
strangest things we noticed in Calaveras
county was a wire fence near San Andreas.
on every panel of which was a swinging
sign. One of the party said that each sign
had on it: Horses, bewarel This is a
wire fence"
There are over 200 cottages, worth from
$500 to s., 500 apiece, in course of construc-
ton in Los Angeles and suburbs. Besides
this number of costly residences and
various improvements in street opening
grading etc, give employment to large
force OF men.
Trouble is reported at Farwcll on the
Canadian Pacific, in British Columbia, be-
tween the Dominion and Provincial author
tiles, the former having made seizures of
liquors, the sale of which had been IL
censed by the latter Government At last
accounts the Dominion police were barri-
caded, and reinforcements were on the way
from the Northwest Territory to assist
them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
yvAsHIsGrox TERRITORY.
On Her Beam Ends.

SEATTLE, September 10th. = The ship
Memnon turned on her beam ends while
lying in the harbor here this afternoon.
No lives were lost, and no great harm
done. The ship can easily be riglated.
he Attack on the Chinese Hop-pickers.
SEATTLE, September 10th.-Fire white
men-Perry Bayne, Sam Robertson. Jos
Day, NJ. d. Rumsey and d. w. Hughes
and two Indians. were arrested and brought
to this city this morning, charged with
completely III the massacre of the cbinese
at Squak. II appears that a regular con-
spiracy had been formed to drive the
Chinese from Squak valley. The plan was
hTst to visit the Chinese camp at the mines
and Coal creek, and then to attack those
in the hop field. This plan partially
tailed through the weakening of some
OF the conspirators, and the hop-pickers'
camp only was attacked The camp was
fired after the Cinnamon were driven into
the brush. Most OF the Chinanaen dashed
into the creek beside which the camp was
and escaped by wading TO the
other side. Further arrests will probably
FOLLOW. NofuFther trouble is appreheaded.
Three dead and four wounded Cinnamon
arrived here this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
UTAH.
Bullion Receipts-UpIawful cobabitat

Bullion Receipts-Unlawfm Capitalization.
SALT LAKE, September 10Th Bullion
receipts in this city for the week, 49,
1913 s.
Joseph Moulton, John Witt and John
Duke were brought in from Wasatch
county last night for unlawful cohabita-
ton. Witt was examined this morning
before United States Commissioner Mckay
charged with having two wives. The sec
ond admitted, after much questioning.
that she was married to Witt, and treated
him as her husband; but he did not visit
her or stay as long as he ought to, but con-
tinues to. call occasionally. Witt was
bound over in 81 500. John Duke was
then called. He has two wives. His
daughter testified that defendant lived
about half the time with her mother. half
with the ott er woman. then denied it, then
modified it to visiting occasionally at the
other house. His son testified that the
children of both families called defendant
father. He was bound over in 81. 500.
Moulton's case was adjourned until to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

DzD Nor KNOW Her HusBAYD.-Tbe
San Francisco Posi- gives the following,
which would indicate rather lax methoi
by the Court of keeping Chinese from
landing in violation of the Restriction
Act: A Chinese woman, whose right
name the Clerk of the United States Dis
tricf Court had great difficulty in settling
yesterday afternoon, created great deal of
amusement in Judge Hoffman's Court.
She swore positively that she was married.
but when commanded to point out her
husband, who. she said, was in the Court
room. she grew red and pale by turns. and
as greatly confused. Finally she pointed
out sharp1ooking young Chinanan as
her husband, although she had previously
been coached 10 say, through the inter-
prefer. that she thought her husband had
left the Courtroom. When she selected
the young Chinaman, the other Chinese
women present stuffed their haRdkerchiefs
IN their mouths 10 refrain their laughter
She then told a story Of a trip to Redding
from this city, and recognized coins showed
her as two-bittee and fo-bit.ee.' All
Yock, man claiming TO be her true llns-
band, was then called, and confirmed her
story. Long All Coon. the man she had
pointed ont as her husband. told how he
met the woman and her husband in 1879.
when they stopped az his house. Judge
Hoffman discharged her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
PEcrAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REooRD-US1oS.

MoJAvE, September loth.--The following pas
sengers passed Mojaye to-day, to arrive IN San
Francisco tomorrow: Felix Coblentz, San Fran
cisco; James Brown, Joseph Brown San Rer-
nardinO; W. \. Thompson, U. S. A; L. J. Ha-
man: Los Angeles: Mrs. K. NJ. Rott, J. T. Hemer,
san Francisco; J. NJ. Bixby, VIM. Mitchell VIM.
Niles, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Slosson and child.
c. N. Diler, San Gabriel; P. NJ. Darcy, Charles
Kohler, Jr., and wife, Los Angeles; NJ. Kenney,
New Mexico; d. Derman, San Francisco; j.
LoneTgan, Tucson; j. G. Marks, Los Angeles: T.
VI. Swing Chicago: Z. J. Sanford, Kansas CITY:
Mrs; J. Evans, Sacramento; A. A. Pearson, Cleye-
land, O.; L. 5. Narrs Los Angeles.
PRoAoNToRY, September l0th.-The following
overland passengers passed here to-day, t.
arrive in Sacramento September 10th: A. Hay
man, Z. l., Lindsey. g. L. Lesell, J. r. Bradie
san Francisco; Miss Fields China; G.. L. SeWart
r: Gray, A. +. Blackwell and WIFE England:
W. J: Neal and wife. A. Lafgee. Philadelphia; j.
c. Alden, Ohio; J. H. Collier, Montana; Mrs s
Alien, Washington; Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Ogden;
W.. Smart, II. II. Hanover, New York; j. "
Nelson, Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
Weather Indications,

SAN Francisco, September 10th.-Indica-
tons for the succeeding thirty-two hours :
North Pacific generally fair weather, with
variable winds, generally light westerly.
Middle Pacific fair weather. with variable
winds, generally fresh to brisk northwest
erly along the coast and over the northern
part South Pacific, fair weather. with
variable winds, generally light to fresh
southwestern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
ARIZONA.
Freight Train wrecked.

Tucson, September 10Th. A special
freight train was wrecked about one mile
east of Pantano last night, caused by a
eloudburst washing away the track.
Charles Stanton, the engineer was slightly
injured. Smith, the fireman, had leg
crushed and was injured in the breast.
About six miles of track was badly washed.
1t will require two days to repair it. No
cisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
THE SACRAMENTO RrvER.-The San Fran


cisco Bulletin of September 10th says:
The condition of the Sacramento river
and the danger of its complete closure to
navigation by mining debris, which has
already filled it to such an extent that the
little tiat-bottomed steamboats, cannot reach
Sacramento has excited the alarm of every
one who has the interest of the State at
heart. The problem which now has to be
solved is. how 10 prevent further filling of
the river bed, and how to maintain nayiga-
ton for light-draft vessels in q river that
once was navigated by ocean steamships.
1t IS probable that Senator Stanford, with
the other Senators and Representatives
from California, will soon make personal
examination of the state of the Sacramento
river, with view Of aseertaining what can
be done to preserve that stream as a COM
mercial b highway. The question has be-
come such an aII-important one this wear
that IL is realized that something must he
done at once, if anything is to be done Al
any time. The public will, therefore. be
pleased to learn that Senator Stanford and
his colleagues have taken the matter in
hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
Shot and Killed while Out Hunting

Pyall has just arrived here from Five Riy-
ers, 50 miles southwest, bringing two pris-
oners, named Horton. arrested for stealing.
He also wanted Ad. Hood, their accom-
plice, but while out hunting two hours
before Pyall reached Five Rivers, Hood
was shot and killed by the Horizons.
Hoods body was left where he fell, in
charge of a party of hunters, waiting for
the Coroner. The shooting is claimed to
have been accidental.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
OREGON.
Serious Runaway Accident.

PORTLAND, September l0th.-A fatal run
away accident occurred on the outskirts of
Empire City this afternoon. Mrs. Samuel
y oran and her mother, Mrs Thompson.
were out riding in a dog cart, when the
horse ian away, throwing both out. Mrs.
Thompson received fracture of the skull.
and cannot recover. Mrs. Yoran's injuries
are less severe, but are considered danger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
C,UMMoNs.-STATEOF Calico

CUMMONS.-STATEO OF CALIFORNIA. COUN-
y ty of Sacramento, IS. Inthe Superior Court
in and for said county. The People of the State
OF California TO PETER LARSON, greeting: You
are hereby notified that an action was COM
menced IN the Superior Court of the county OF
Sacramento, State aforesaid, by filing com
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
oth day of JULY, 1889, in which action EijNlCE
L: LARSON is plaintiff and you arc defendant.
That the general nature of the action. as appears
from said complaint, is follows To obtain a
decree OF this Court dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, on the ground of willful desertion
and failure to provide, all of which is
more fully set forth in the complaint
on file herein, reference TO which is hereby
made. And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint within
ten days from the service of this writ, ex-
elusive of the day of service if served on you in
said county of SACRAMENTO; and within thirty
days exclusive OF the day of service if served
elsewhere. And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer within the
time above specified, the plaintiff will apply
TO the Court for the relief prayed Tor in the COM
plant on lille herein.
In testimony whereof, I, VIM. B. Hamilton,
Clerk OF the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hand and atfix the seal of said Court this Sth
day Of JULY, A. u. 1885.
seal. WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
\. GREENE CURTIS and TAYLOR & HoII, Plain
tilt S Attorneys. iyIO-2mF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
i of Sacramento, State of California In the
matter of the estate of JOHN NELMES, de-
ceased. 1t appearing to the Judge of said Court
by the petition this day presented and file by
CHARLES ETLlNG. one of the creditors of the
estate of JOHN NELMES, deceased. praying for
an order of sale of all the real estate belonging
10 said estate, ty the Administrative of said es-
tate thai 1t Is necessary to sell the whole of the
real estate to pay the allowance to the family
the debts outstanding against the deceased, and
the debts, expenses and charges of administra-
ton. 1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in the es-
tate OF said deceased. appear before the said
Court on MONDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEM-
BER 1855, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
Courtroom of said Superior Court, at Sacra-
mento city, Sacramento county, state of Cali
tornia, to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said Administrative requiring
her to sell all of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, And that copy of This order be pub
hshed at least four successive weeks in the SAC
RANENTo DAILY RECoHD-UNIoS, a newspaper
printed and published in said county And
that notice of this application be given to
the Administrative of said estate before the
hearing. W. c. VAN FLEET
au26-iw Judge OF the Superior Court.