davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
THE WHITE HOUSE.

First of n Series of Farewell Receptions BY
the Retiring President-The Diplomatic
Corps Lead the Van-A Brilliant Assem-
blsgc.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January u
The President, with that observance Of
social etiquette which has characterized
his administration, had mapped out three
official receptions 70 be held before the
close of his present official career. The
first of the series was held last night. The
diplomatic corps were the honored guests,
and members of both Houses of Congress
with designated members of their
navy, were invited to meet them
Practically the invitation extended to all
"society Washington" for more bril-
liant asSemblaGe has seldom been seen in
this city. A temporary covered way was
erected from the sidewalk for distance of
about fifty yards to the east of the main
portico, and window opening direct
" upon the staircase leading to
the private secretary'S rooms,
was by means of carpeted steps
occasion. This was reversal of the or
der OF procession previously adopted,
and, like nearly al the changes intro
duced by Marshal McMichael during his
term as major domo was great i'm
provement.
At seven minutes past nine the Marine
Band struck up the dolorOus, but appar-
IL T,,l 81, ,s.,f
the reception began.
The President was supported on his
right by his sister Mrs. McElrOy, Mrs.
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs.
Brewster and Mrs. Teller standing in the
order named.
On the left was Marshal McIlichael,
who presented the guests.
The diplomatic corps had a private
entrance of their own and popped in
through 4 sort of red plush trap door
into the Red room, where their magnifi-
cent toilets were privately perfected.
The crowd was very great, and 1t took
more than half an hour to run the gaunt-
let, even to those most favOrably placed.
But there was no attempt at crowding.
The ladies' dresses, what there was of
them, were simply gorgeous; but in q
number of instances there was little viSi
bic above the waist, except pair OF
slender shoulder-straps; all the rest had
run down TO the train.
IL the spacious East room, where the
guests promenaded after passing out of
the blue room, where the President re-
ceived them, there was a scene which, for
diversity OF decorations, gold lace and
feathers and handsome toilets, could prob
ably not be surpassed by the most ''effete
monarchy of Europe.
The reception was to last from nine I'M
til eleven O'Clock, but ut half-past ten
numberlcss carriages were still arriving.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
Hanged by "a Mob
GREESvILLE, TRSs., Janua

GREESvILLE, TESs., January Is.
Saturday night negro, Thomas Peody,
attempted to rape white woman near
this place, and was frightened off, but was
CAPTURED Sunday morning and jailed
Sunday night about two hundred armed
men demanded him of the jailer, who re-
fused to give him up, when they started
to tear down the gates. Seeing further
resistance was useless and wishing to
protect other prisoners in the jail. the
Taller gave him up. The mob carried
Poo ly about mile and half from Ia g
city and hanged MIN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
Pushing the Investigation.

WAsHINGTON, D q, Junuary II
Commissioner of Pensions Clark was
yesterday examined by the House Com
mittec on Pensions and Bounty and Back
pay in relation TO the whereabouts of
Special Agents and Examiners of the
tension Bureau during the months of
Sci TENDER, October and November last.
The committee intends 10 inquire into
the alleged connection of Pension Bureau
men with the recent campaign. Colonel
W. w. Dudley, l2tc Commissioner OF,
Pensions, is expected to appear before the
committee and tell what hc knows of the
assignment OF Government employees ts
campaign work.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

The University of Pennsylvania has
started department of physical cult
IRE" DIR. S. w. White, who will pre-
side over it, states that his duties will
be to examine each student, note
wherein he needs physical develop
ment, and recommend the proper mode
of exercise to induce it. If his back is
weak, the rowing machine or boat is
advised; if the chest is fiat, parallel
bars are in order The ordinary trainer
generally picks out for the boat a man
who does not need it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

EX-VICE PRESIDENT SCHUYLER CoLFAX
died at MankOta, Mimi, on the 18th. He
died of heart disease. 1t appeared that he
was on a lecturing tour, and after arriving
at the Milwaukee depot in Mankota, he
made a brisk walk to the Omaha depot, half
a mile distant. Entering the waiting room
he leaned against the window, breathed
very rapidly, and suddenly fell to the floor,
and after a few gasps, expired. ColfaC
was the seventeenth President of the
United States, in Grants first term, and
was born in New York City March 23, 1929
his father emigrating to Indiana in 1886.
THE Tichborne claimant is coming to
America on a lecturing tour.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM HALE, of Wyoming
Territory, died on the 18th, aged forty
eight years.
PROF. BENJAMIN SILLImAN, of Yale Col
lege, died recently at New Haven, of heart
disease.
THE Earl of Aylesford died at the Cos
mopolitan Hotel, Big Springs, Tex, on the
18th, from inflammation of the bowels. He
was one of the largest land owners CT
Texas, and had had quite an eventful
career.
PATRICK JAMES SMYTH, who recently lett
the Irish National party and resigned his
seat in Parliament for Tipperary, to ac-
cept Office in the Home Department, died
on the 18th at Dublin. He was sixty
years old and the author of several books
devoted to travel and history.
JUDGE JAMES W. DUNLAP, recently ap-
pointed Judge of the Circuit Court at Kan
sas City, by Governor Crittenden, died on
the 18th from the effects of pistol wound
accidentally inflicted upon himself a few
days previously.
SENATOR Z. 3. VANCE was renominated
by the Democratic caucus at Raleigh, n.
c., by reclamation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
BREAKING TIE NEWS TO MRS. coLFAx.

The news of the death of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax at Mankato, Mimi, yesterday
is received with the deepest sorrow
in this city, his home. He was highly es-
teemed by all of South Bends citizens,
who mourn him as a feliOw-citizen as
well Us distinguished man. Mrs. Col
fax was informed of her husbands death
By Mr.. p. f. Studebaker, by whom tele-
gram, announcing the sad event was re-
ceived. She was Much overcome, but
subsequently recovered her self-control
and bears her loss with fOrtitude. A dele
cation of Odd Fellows from this city will
meet the remains ut Chicago, aud accom-
p4ny them home. The funeral is not get
announced
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

The frs carload of oranges ever
shipped direct from the orchard III
Florida for Manitoba arrived recently at
Winnipeg. A few odd lots have pre-.
v:ouSly been brought IN by express, but
no full car has ever before made the
Journey direct. This car was shipped
from Florida about fifteen days ago.
When it started it was a refrigerator
thoroughly set up in ice. When it
reached Manitoba the ice was not
needed, but stove was IN full blast to
keep the fruit from freezing. -DenreJ
Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

DR.. FORBES, in the proceedings of
the Philadelphia Medical Society, de-
scribes an operation by which the ring
finger of musicians is liberated from
some of the accessory tendons of its
extensor muscles, and thus acquires
freedom of movement. Gottschalk is
said to have undergone an operation
of the kind,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

An electrical instrument that viii
register the zemperature of Pixies Peak
and Mount Washington Il the Chief
Signal Service Office at Washington
threatens TO supercede the army Of
signal station men of the country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

FREDERICK w. SPRAGIJE, the New
port prophet, who has been publishing
pamphlets for two years to show that
George Washington WIS Christ, has
been declared insane and. will be taken
to the Rhode Island State Asylum.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, January IS.
CoLFAX's PRESENrIsIENr.

CHICAGO, Ill, January IA.
Mr.. ColfaX was i'll this city last wech
featuring at the Metropolitan Bust
ness College, before large audience, on
'I.and-marks of Life" In one of the
first sentences of that lecture he fore
Swallowed his near end. 1.-THE hope of a
nation" he read from his manuscript, 'is
in its youth its young men, and women,
whose candle of life-unlike my own,
which is nearing the sOcket-burns with
all its first splendOr."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor the Bart holdi
pedestal fund were being taken il Ber-
lin. Each subscription was lin tied to
one dollar, and the list of subs cribers
was said 20 be long one.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

The shipbuilding industry in Maine
was reported to be remarkably de
pressed. The present year, says "a
prominent shipbuilder of Bath, prom
Uses to be one of the hardest known to
men of that business in the State for
half a century.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

GENERAL. DRUM says that during the
last five years 10,901 sot1iers have de-
serted from the Tegularsrmy, or nearly
every other man
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

ADvIcEs FROM Buenos AyI :es state
that the Government Is sc eking to
overcome the financial crisis Ivy decree-
ing forced currency for tw years IN
favor of the National Bark
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

P. 7. BARNUM, the Snowman, fas
offered General Grant S1O0,OOe for his
trophies and testimonials for the J,ur-
pose of exhibition.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

Following is complete roster Of tins
Kansas Legislature, and the post-Offiee ad-
dress of the members. Democra Is in italics
Republicans in Roman:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

THE American steam brake is new
in use upon nefnly all the railways of
both England and France.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

A SILVER half dollar. is the only adj
mission ticket recognized at the New
Orleans Exposition.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.

Sudden Death of Hon. Schuyler COliax at u
Railway Station at ManSato, Minn.--A
observation-disclosures the News TO His
HINNEAPOLIs, MINI, January IS.
The Hon. Schuyler COlfax dropped
dead at the Omaha depot at MankatO,
Mimi, at 1880 this morning. He arrived
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Road, and walked over to the Omaha de-
pot, took off his coat, sat down and fell
dead in few minutes. The doctor says
he died from heart disease.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-22

First of n Series of Farewell Receptions BY
the Retiring President-The Diplomatic
Corps Lead the Van-A Brilliant Assem-
bl3<c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

Quiet Day in s

Quiet Day in Salt Lake-Boy Drowned.
SALT LAKE, July 24th-The day has been
as quiet as Sunday. The saloons were
closed, and there was no celebration of any
kind. The city is deeply draped in mourn
ing since yesterday, under a proclamation
of Governor Murray, recommending it till
General Grants funeral is over. The Gov
ernor's moderation and wise forethought
entirely did away with any fears for the
day, and he is congratulated on every hand
on the success of his policy of conciliation
and peace. Many excursions to the lake
and other points of attraction took place
A rain-storm prevails tonight. A me-
mortal meeting in the Federal Courthouse
is being held. Some threats of trouble by
the police yesterday were disavowed by the
Mayor, on Governor Murray directing his
attention TO them.
Otto Elias, y years old, was drowned in
the Jordan to-day. His body was not
found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
OREGON.
Silliest of all Silly Things.

PORTLAND, July 24th.-The O,egonia'l
this morning has the following: about the
silliest of all silly things of the times is the
twaddle that the Northern and Union Pa
citic Railroads will run vessels from China
and Japan to Tacoma and Portland, and
take from San Francisco her trarspacific
commerce. That will succeed about the
time when Portland, Maine, and Charles
ton, South Carolina, take away from New
York her transatlantic trade. Give us
booms, and also give US common sense"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
Damages Awarded in a Breach of Prom
Use Case-Attempted Outrage.

Damages Awarded in Breach of Prom
Use Case-.Atempted Outrage.
NAPA, July 2lth.-m the case of Nellie
Griffin against John Hoover, for breach of
promise of marriage, the jury awarded the
plaintiff $500.
An attempted Outrage was made by a
SWISS ON the young daughter of \ Van
Auken last evening in Browns valley, dur
ing the absence of her parents. The Swiss
was not caught.
Suicide Of Prisoner.
SrIsrN. July 2lth.-George Maxwell. an
inmate Of the county Jail at Fairfield, COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by taking
dose of strychnine. DespondeucY was the
cause of the deed.
GoOd-by TO All, / Have no Friends"
MopEsTo July 24th.-At S:I5 this morn
ing Dora Montgomery, aged Il living on
{. NJ. StetsOn's ranch seven miles from
here, committed suicide by shooting herself
in the left breast with Winchester rifle
dying instantly She lott note, in which
she said "Good-by 10 all | have no
friends She leaves q mother and brother
His brother is ranchcr, TWO miles from
VIII Open the lecture Field.
AUBURN, July 24th.-Bela Lockwood
late candidate for The Presidency, opens the
lecture field At Auburn on the 9th inst
Mare Island Appointments.
VALLEJO, July 24th.-John McAuiiHe
has been appointed foreman of laburcrs Of
yards and docks; Charles Murphy, foreman
mason, same department, on telegraph or-
ders from Secretary Whitney.
Suicide Of a Frenchman.
REDWOOD CRY. July 24th.-Yes,erdav
afternoon . Frenchman named Louis
Thoreau committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head at Phelps ranch, near
MEMO Park. He was membe. Of the
Knights of Pythias in San Francisco His
remains are in charge. of the Santa Clara
Coroner.
stockton items.
STOCKTON, July 94th-Tke two Salvation
soldiers, charged with disturbing the peace
ny beating drums in the streets, were to-
day acquitted u the Police Court
Frank B. Cloves. q native of New York
aged 30, 4 nurseyman and farmer. suicided
this morning at his home three miles
north. lie arose from his bed. wrapped
himself in q comforter from his feet 10 his
waist laid on the floor with his head on q
pillow, cut the artery OF his left arm, then
cut his throat from the left ear to the right
shoulder then stabbed himself in the lefi
breast. Dependency, resulting from the
death of his father and business reyerses
caused the act.
The three-mile single scull race, between
Stevenson and Hencemann, has been de
clared off, Stevenson forfeiting $50 on &c
count Of malarial sickness.
Sureties Sued.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24th.--The Grand
Council Of the Independent Order Of
Chosen Friends have brought suit against
the sJreties Of Isaac l. Long, late Grand
Secretary, to recover moneys which il is al
legged that Lang embezzIed during his in
nnmhnnnv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Hibbs Case-New Trial Ordered.

VICTORIA, July 24th.-The Hibbs case
comes before the Courts in day or two. a
Postoffice Inspector having arrived with
extradition papers. Hipbs' counsel will
make big fight TO obtain the discharge of
the prisoner.
In the Kwong Lee suit the Court of APP
peals to-day reversed the decision of the
Chief Justice, and ordered the case 10 be
tried again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
Miners Attacked by Apaobes.

TUcsoN, July 24th-The following letter
was received here today from Professor
Guzman, dated Pinal Sonora, Mexico,
July Dist: We are all upset -Four Amer
lean miners, coming from the Santa Helena
mine, were attacked yesterday forenoon by
the Apaches twelve miles from here. One
man, named Gillian, was killed, and an
other wounded. The latter and the other
two men came to one of the company's
mines minus hats. horses and baggage
party was organized here last night
by c. S. Benham to bring IN the
body. They were surprised to find two
dead men instead of one. The other was
General PesquieroS, major domo of the Ojo
de Ane ranch, who was on his way with
Goci, Of sheep TO Bacanochi, the General
residence. \ herde~ was with them, whose
horse was found kiiicd The man is still
missing. The two m were buried here
this afternoon, side by -lde. Military sa-
lutes were fred over Il grave of Gillian,
who was Captain II the Union army
The Apaches have t-en traced into the
mountains near our camp and may be
only half mile from us. We are sur
70 unded by hills, heavily timbcred and
full of rocks, which affords fine shelter for
the Indians, as they can see without being
seen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

tonight that he was very sorry for the
selection, but that 100000 Grand Army
men would attend The funera! wherever it
| takes place. He viii issue general order
tomorrow.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, July 24th-The
Republican will say tomorrow: q" The
country VIII share the sentiment of the
people OF Washington in regard to the
great Captains burial place The fitting
spot for the rest OF the nations hero is in
the nations capital. New York has shown
greed after one more show for the hurry
ing popujace, and the family of Grant
have weakly and hastily yielded 10 it,
without waiting TO near the voice Of wiser
friends or Of his coIntrymen.'
EsIBLEsIs or WOE ~ WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, July 24th.-The drapingof
the public buildings in honor OF General
Grant is about completed. The Capitol
building was draped under the direction of
Colonel Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate, ana General Clark, Clerk OF the
House. There is no authority for making
an expenditure for this purpose. but il is
expected that Congress will make the nee
essary appropriation. For tie present the
draping consists OF a broad band OF black
around the pillars, and Stredmers
around the p0rtic0S and balconies,
on ail Siles cf rho hnil1;,,r Tho
twelve largc columns a. he froi7t of tbe
White House are covered with mourning
Their entire length, with festo0ns AT the
base. Festn0pS also extend from column
70 column al the top. A broad band of
black extends the entire length Of the
front Of the house, lust beneath the win
dows on the first floor and also around the
outside Of the large porticO. All the win
dows in the front Of the house are sur
rounded with mourning emblems The
Treasury building is the simplest and most
tastefully draped of all the DEPARTMENTS.
cryrp1r I,,,.ro,, -. c.,,r,.,,
-, Zfl~--. - nv,
Genaral DrnD, arrired on tho r,aI,nfa;,,
~ a,-opin,r th toa,.@, - -
from president GlaveIand ~ Mr. cro,,t
ta,,Joriro Io+ y, 80 Snid;or.i H.,
(,l,a,Inds 9s hnrioi ,,,ane fn, +bn ao,d c.
Sra If i sbnrI5 T3eat rho ie1,s f ~.
iv In conyereatio, General Dr1r, s1id.
~ have to- da,r rane5r,irraJ IN C;ora,.oi JJ,,.
nav ~ '' - ~ '''-e4 4. - 60
e'cN an oTIeF Hoil .Ae secretary OI war.
directing General Hancock to take entire
charge OF the military arrangements OfGen
Cra,1tiS funeral fro,f, the ,,rGeant Il, tho do,-
ofJ,,;oi ,I alI ~ l.:I
u ou4 'al' anu a. ttle 4idl'I ol any H't4u
mere VIII DC undcr ms direction, ana 10 nm
application must be made bv all military
ORGANIZATIONS that may desire 10 tax mart
j., 10 ,kao,,,;l,s ),
'i 'ii0 o"'l ''iO''
To 7, 4. btRIED WITH NATIONAL HoNoES. Il,
,., ;, Asifi 3dIoN' July an. = frcsiueh'
C.eselailu n was to-hlg,lS adElSeI py a tele-
s,aIt NJ. L2Hi u!dl.-}elieI PtIhi I no"
80. a. ~ SI VA e ueil'e ca Iif res
~ 5 49, - l-3 aI,ta' ,'liI 'I"i S,Ie
S s'l, i,ot 90, S =, e. Cs;, " 49, 10 .',' {
% 49, ; he III, -,'lto;''' @ -,oii[i
- Eli - L. - ~ ,,i
~ ~ In - - a. al 90 ~
80 a,,5 -, 59 80 S'l',yS ,t..,iiI
~ l,1 VI .ic N''oi'iS. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
AMERICAN LAUNDRY,
B Z - -

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF
w the City superintendent Of Public schools,
up to SATURDAY, July 25th, al o'clock, for
the Erection of q SCHOOL BUILDING on the
block between and @. Ninth and Tenth streets.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the Office
of n. D. G0ODELL Architect. on Or after the
18th inst The Board reserves lite right 20 reject
any or al bids.
FRANK AVERY
Z K. 4lLSIP, Building Committee.
c. j. STEVENS, !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
MI a NTEIS.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST
i ern Factories large shipmeDt Of elegant
slate and Iron Nsntels, together with Tile
hearths. Marble Monuments and Tablets,
Scotch and Eastern Granite Monuments. which
l am prepared TO sell ut reduced prices.
iylS4plm A, AITKEN, 6i7 Il street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

CAMP VERDE, July 24th-The James
brothers, of Oak creek, wel-known stock-
men, were arrested Yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff from Flagstaff, charged with cattle
staaliu,r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

lsFnrrAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE EEcoRD-uyIoS. J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
ARIZONA.


Tucson, July 2fth.-Sherif Paul received
& telegram to-day from A Baldwin. Justice
of the Peace at Harshaw, stating that i. NJ.
Peterson, the mail carrier, was shot and
killed and the mail robbed, about six miles
from that place, at . P NJ yesterday. No
other particulars have been received. Pc
terson was pleasant, inotlensive Scandi-
navian, well liked by all who knew him.
and his death is generallE regretted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
NEW YORK MEAT Market

Nos. sos and 80 X st, Sacramento, Cal.
ms0 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

Careful attention given to the Selection and
Packing 0f Choice Fruits for Distant Markets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
PACIFIC SLOPE,
AMERICAN MINERS ATTACKED
BY APACHES.
Suicide of u Young Girl-Navy Yard
Observation-Disclosures Award
ed-Mail Carrier Killed.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE REcoRD.uN1ox.I
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE rEooRD,uuox.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
We Garry The Largest Stock Of C0rsets in this Cityl

Is stayed with material called Tampico. which
affords perfect support-and is Absolutely
CEs5rea Iza tsle i'll wear.
A Reward of Twenty D0sEarS
j. oIrs to me weartr OF every par OF DE strOfSs
Tasnpieo Co-setsin which any ofthe Tarnpico stays
break.
It has the Valuable Patent Triple Rack,
which prevents bae lS- ache, spinal irritation
and allied diseases; secures q uniform temperature
around the body protecting lungs and spine,
20 necessary to health in all climates. 80
BF- Beware ofinlitations Accept only DIR. ssroh >
IarnDtcO Corset,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
GREGORY. BARNEs & .,
W. B. STRONG & CO,

Proprie;ors CAPITAL NURSERIES. sscranen-
TO- Cal seed aud Tree Catalogues SCI free on
application. Nos. s, s and 10 j street, Sac
rs' Iento. iJss,r