davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Sleigh Bells and akatas.

at low prices Also, the Henley Rink and Club
Rollerskat and nice line Of skate satchels.
ut reduced prices Every owner of a pair of
skates can afford to have satchel at the prices.
HILDEBRAND a. FudArE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
LADI ES!
HAVE You SEEN THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR VI EAR
We Are Making During Our Special Sale!

Do you know that you can buy splendid-made Corset
Covers and Drawers at 49, 25, 50. 45. 55 S. rs
65, 95 cents, and as much finer you desire' Do
8Ou realize that we sell the latest style of Chese
md Skirts from 25c upl Mother Hubbard and Sack
Gowns. beautifully made and trimmed from 45c up
There trash in this lot of goods but they the
best goods for the money that the best manufacturers
ean turn out Do you know that are sole agents
In this city for all goods made by Simon Stearns q
Co., and shall be glad TO point out their superiority to
those interested 1t doesn't cost you penny more to
buy good goods that rightly made and afterward
You win want other. How often we bear express
sons of disgust from ladies who have been led by fash
advertisements to invest in goods that do not stand
the test Of comparison. Make mistake. See our
stock. Examine work. material and styles and you
will be forced to admit that ours is the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
FASHION NG1<I.

Gold lace is introduced in many of the
fancy articles for nice neckwear.
Hat brims are cut nowadays, and part Of
the large birds drawn through the rolling
side, so that it rests against the hair.
The long, plain Newmarkets, in green
black, brown or plain jersey stockinet, with
lasting buttons are popular with young
girls.
Black silk hose and slippers are worn
with dinner and evening tOilettes, or the
hose may match the chief color used in the
costume.
Jerseys are cut off in front like pointed
vest, and trimmed with row of maca-
rooms around the collar, down the fronts,
on the edge and sleeves.
Suits of brown yelyeteen are made with
plain skirt and long polonaise, or pointed
basque and drapery, with collar, cuffs and
border on the skirt Of beaver.
Striped suits for misses have a killed
skirt with the darkest color on the out
side; the polonaise matches the lighter
shade, with folded plastron of the stripes.
Black lace Aounces embroidered with
gold are Worn with gold ornaments en- all
black costumes; others with palm leaves in
iridescent beads have clasps and buttons to
match [Godey's Lady's Book.
The white lilac which has long been the
fashionable bridal flower now appears in
the embroidery on satin intended for we'd
ding gowns. It IS worked in white satin
with chenille and white silk, and is exqui-
sitelv pure in appearance. Some realistic
souls prefer the daises, which have Z touch
Of gold and the pond lilies with stems of
dull green, but the white lilac with no
color IS the queen Of them all.
4 small mufr accompanies the hood or
bonnet Of fur and also those Of velvet
trimmed with fur. There is quite new
effect given to fiat NUTS by gathering them
together in front, disclosing their gay satin
Innings, and trimming them with a large
satin bow, on which rests a miniature head
of a seal or otter Tails OF the animals are
again added at each end of the mL.I.
[ Harper's Bazaar.
Only one or two flowers are in the small
cluster that IS now worn on the high colt
fure, and these are sometimes set on u
feather aigrette, or else they form a wreath
from Y hitch the aigrette springs. Orchids,
heur-de-iis, sweet-pea and other flowers not
much used hitherto as garniture are pre-
ferred to roses, forgct-me-nots, or carna-
tons, though the latter are not abandoned.
Silvcred or gilded sprays that represent
metal flowers are used on soft or heavy vel
vet draperies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

If a chicken-bonc be left in dilute muri-
attic acid several days il may be tied into a
knot. since the acid has dissolved the lime,
leaving nothing but cartilage and connect
i've tissue If bone be burned 1t becomes
light, porous and brittle, the lime alone re-
manning.
A properly developed, full-grown man,
weighing l54 pounds, ought, according to
Professor Huxley, 70 consume daily 5000
grains Of lean peefsteak, 6,000 grains OF
bread, 1000 grains Of milk, 5000 grains OF
potatoes, 600 grains Of butter and $4,000
grains Of water.
During the mastication of food, by which
the relative surface is increased, il is mixed
with saliva, which moistens the food and
turns part of the starch into grape sugar.
We find the most abundant saliva in those
mammals that feed on herbs and grain, but
its action on starch is extremely feeble.
The juice of the curious ink-plant OF
New Granada requires no preparation be.
| fore being used for writing. The color Is
reddish when first applied to paper, but
soon becomes a deep black, which is very
durable. This ink is now used for puhli,
records and documents.
A tunnel, measuring about 5000 feet
long and constructed at least nine centu-
ries before the Christian era, has just been
discovered by the Governor Of the Island Of
Samos. Herodotus mentions this tunnel
which served for providing the old seaport
with drinking water. il is completely pre-
served, and contains water tubes of about
ten inches in diameter, each one provided
with lateral aperture for cleansing pur.
poses. The tunnel is not quite straight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

BY wind. and in many localities are not
long-lived. There could be no objection to
using apple or pear trees for this purpose,
if one is pressed for room. As the trees
would be in an isolated row there could be
but little trouble from their being too close
together. If apple trees be selected for
such purpose, the more upright-growing
varieties should be selected. Pear trees
would answer the purpose best. On small
places, where permanent fence is re-
quired, fruit trees could in this manner be
turned to double account Fruit-Grower.
GENERAL NOTES.
Denmark spends $4,000 annually for
agricultural teaching. There are dairy
schools and schools in agriculture. I'M
proved methods are taken up by every
Dane, from the King down to the humblest
farmer. The consequence is that this lit
tie, cold, barren country is able to export
large numbers of excellent cattle, quanti-
ties of farm and dairy produce, while the
producers are thriving and comfortable.
The fault of the windmill is its maker
tries to do too much for too little money,
and the result is unsatisfactory to all par
ties. l apprehend the farm windmill OF
the future will do something more than
pump water. When the problem Of the
storage of electricity has been solved more
completely, then it will perhaps not only
pump water and do other familiar Jobs, but
furnish the material for electrical light
ing Country Gentleman.
Experiments at the Maine State College
farm have satisfied the officers, says the
Maine Farmer, that the best results, tax
ing all things into account, have been OBJ
tanned when mich COWS are given ra-
ton of twenty pounds of hay, three
pounds each of Iran, cotton seed and
Indian meal per day.
Some one has discovered, saws an ex-
change, that the milking qualities Of a
COW depend more on the sire's mother than
upon her own mother. A good and care
full feeder will discover that good feeding
and care are little more important than
all her ancestral relations put together.
Wisconsin is the leading dairy State in
this country, its dairy products annually
reaching in value the sum Of over $4,000
600. There are 1000 creameries and
cheese factories and 100000 cows Ex-
change
The agricultural classes of France have
$200,000,000 on deposit in the Govern
ment savings banks, on which they are
paid per cent. interest.
The area under wheat-growing in India
is 100000 acres, nearly equal to the
wheat area OF Russia, and about two-thirdS
that Of this country.
1t is asserted that the same area of land
that formerly supported only two cows,
now supports fifteen times that number,
owing 10 ensilage.
A single cattle rancho in Texas, at the
head of Red river, is said to contain nearly
25,000 acres more than the entire State OF
Rhode Island.
Out of 100000 pounds of butter sold
in the State of New York, fully fifty per
cent. is estimated by competent authorities
to be bogus.
1t has been computed that from I'LL to
17l4 no fewer than 100000 cattle died
in Europe from cattle plague.
Tobacco given in buttermilk. as recon-
mended by General CiingE3 n, is said to be
a specific f3r hog cholera.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
EXCITEMENT UNDATED.
That Remarkable Experience of kocn'
ester Physician Fully Authenticated.
cleveland (o.) Herald

cleveland (O) Herald
Yesterday and the day before We copied
into our columns from the Rochester n.
W Democrat and Chronicle, remarkable
statement, made by J. B. Henion, NJ u,
gentleman who is well known in this city.
In that article DR.. Henion reco1nted won
derful experience which befell him, and
the next day we published from the same
paper a second article, giving an account OF
the I" Excitement in Rochester, caused 10y
DR.. Henion's statement. 1t is doubtful II
any two articles were ever published which
caused greater commotion both among pro-
fessienal people and laymen.
Since the publication of these two aril-
Giles, having been besieged with letters OF
inquiry, we sent communication 10 Or.
Henion and also one To II. II. Wagner d
Co.. asking if any additional proof could
be given to us as to the validity oil the
statements published. In answer thereto
we have received the following letters,
which add interest TO the entire subject and
verify every statement hitherto made:
ROCHESTER. n. y.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is received. The
published statement, over my signature, 10
which you refer is true in every respect,
and | owe my life and present health
wholly to the power of Warmers Safe Cure,
which snatched me from the very brink of
the grave. 1t is not surprising that people
should question the statement | made, for
my recovery was as great a marvel TO my
self as TO my physicians and friends.
J. b. HENIoN, N. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

The pearls of commerce found in the
mantle of some mollusks are similar in
structure TO the shell; but what is the in
nermost layer in the shell is placed on the
outside in the pearl, and is much finer and
compact. The pearl is formed around some
nucleus, as an organic particle or grain of
sand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
THE ORCHARD LANDS OF LONG AGO.

The orchard lands of Long Ago!
o drowsy winds, awake aud blow
The snowy blossoms back to me,
And all the buds that used to be
Blow back along the grassy ways
OF tr11ant feet, and lift the haze
OF happy summer from The trees
That trail their tresSes IN the sea9
OF grain that float and overflow
The orchard lands of Long Ago.
Blow back the melody that slips
In lazy laughter from the lips.
That marvel much that amy kiss
Is sweeter than the apples IS
Blow back the twitter of the birds
The lisp. the litter and the words
OF merriment that found the shine
OF summer time a glorious wine
That drenched the leaves that loved it 50
In orchard lands of Long Ago.
o Memory alight aad sing
Where rosy-bellied pippins cling.
And golden rusSets CLINT and CLEAN
As in the old Arabian dream
The fruits of that enchanted tree
The glad Alladin robbed for me
And, dr0wsy winds awake and fan
My blood as when it Overran
\ heart ripe as the apples grow
In orchard lands Of Long Ago.
flames ". Riley.
There are about 40 men at work in tht
Mare Island Navy Yard, which is a very
force for this season of the year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
FRUIT FARMS
FOR SALE
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth street, bet. ] and K,
sArYa ENTO
S CR A Nj EN- TO.

For $4,000, 80 Acres, miles from An
burn; acres in Fruit; 1 acre in Alfalfa: 40
acres in Timber; 2 Dwellings, Stable, etc. This
place wants TO be seen to be appreciated.
For $500, 20 Acres highly improved !;
Is acres in Grapes; 400 Fruit Trees OF best
kinds; acres in Strawberries; a splendid new
Dwelling with rooms; Stable, Blacksmith
Shop and Tools, China-house; all Farming
Tools; 2 Horses; l Cow: Chickens, etc.; 2
miles from Florin; the soil is deep red sandy
loam-
For $40 per acre, so Acres, of which 20
acres are in Vineyard; 2 acres in Fruit; Dwell
ing: Large stable and Wagon Shed; 6 mics
fiom Sacramento; q splendid piece OF land.
81 Acres, one-half mile of city limits /;
there are 500 Fruit Trees; 4 acres in Vineyard
and Strawberries: 4 acres in Alfalfa; 80 acres
OF bottom land; good Dwelling and Barn; liv-
ing stream OF water upon place, which fur
nishes fish the year round: this is fine piece
Of land and viii well repay investigation; will
exchange IN part for city property,
For low price of $50 per acre, a Farm of
SEQ acres on Auburn Rayine; good Grain, Vine
yard or Fruit land; has Dwellings, 5 large
Barns and Stables; 20 acres in Alfalfa, and 20
more that will produce it; fenced into 50 and
100 acre tracts; would make 2or good farms;
splendid Hog or Stock Farm; 6 miles rom
fourishing town on line of railroad.
ALSO -
42O Acres of land, I75 acres being bot
tom land, on the Costumes river, IL miles from
Sacramento.
Also
200 Acres one-third of a mile from lone !;
3 acres in Vineyard and Orchard; 7acres good
Alfalfa land; the best Improvements in ANA
dor county; large Dwelling, s rooms, Stable
Tank House. etc; all Farming Tools; 10 head
OF Horses, head of cattle GO Hogs, etc; good
for Grain or Fruit, more especially for Grapes
Price, Sl5, 600; 81 800 cash; balance on tine.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
SWEETSER G. ALSIP,
SACRAMENTO d2S1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Sunday, November IS, 1884,
AID UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento

SAN ANAL iASkA ~ ANAA0lsShDs
Commencing Sunday, November IS, 1884,
ASp UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
As FOLLOWS:
l.Uo aily)-Accommodatioa Train
10 Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
Ldthrop With 5. p. EniSrant Train to
The Needles, Densing, RI PGS0 and New
Orleans.
600 A. M.-tnailyl-San Francisco Passenger
Train. via BeniCia. Second-eiaSS pasSeu-
ger cars to San Francisco attached
1890 4. yl-AccOnmodation Train
90 aarysviiie, Tehsn,a, Hed BiuG aud
Delta.
7:SO A.M.-tDaily)--C ?. Pacific Express. via
Reuieia 20 san Francisco. Connects at
SJiiSun Tor Nsllejo and CaiiS.oga.
o.OO =. NJ i}al,yh-,'. T. EnigTant Train TO
Ogden, Gdupti E,ufis anG East.
f0.G.l =. M.--,uI aS son thereafter as prscti-
cably--Sundays eXcepiodE Steamer TO
sau ralici>ca. touching al all wSy ports
on tGe sacramento river.
ftsSO 4. hi.--tD2tiy}- Oregon Express to
Wool aud Williams. Willows, TEXANS
Red tlui, GeGdins and Delta cortland
OrpgOlh
J1.4O 1. M.-Dai!yl- Francisco Passer-
ger Train Connects at Gait with P&Ssen-
ger Train u lone, and Ct Lathrop
with Passenger Train 10 MERGED,
MADEIRA fresno sId Tulare; connects
also Vt Niles for san lose
1870 2. M.-,Naiy)-i9eal Passenger Train
70 AChG-i and ColiNX.
$3.50 Pm Daily Red Bluff Passenger
Train 70 tiarysNille, Chico TehaIna and
Red SUR
s:aO L. N.-(Daiiy }-SsD Francisco PssSeR-
ger Train. ,ia Bcn!cja. Connects at sui
sun for N8lle,o. Connects s,is, az >Iisun
SUNDAYS excep:edl Tor CSlistcga.
ssfa v. III Sundays excepted - Local
Train To stockton aud lz;hrop.
Connects st LatBTop with the South
err Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Nolave, The Needles "a x p. x. r..
Newhsl Santa RsrhS:s,, Las Ange-
les Cotton tSau pisgc), Yuma, Mari
SSoGsg T 1, .. n = l'eial !, A., + g ;;
and New Orleans.
5:D5 =. N.-tpaiyl - Passenger Train to
Woodland ami kDighCs landing.
::35 Z. M Daily cutTil Atlantic ESpress
to Collax, kero (caIson and FiIEinia),
Jsteie Mountain t;tISt.ul .'"lis.or Eu-
rekal Ogdeu, council Biuiis AID tast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
ROCHESTER, n. =, january q.

IttVI 10 I-Is' " T :, JtFIFVteIT = II
SIRs; Acknowledging your favor duly
received, we would say The best proof
we can give you that the statements made
by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would
not have been published unless strictly 90,
is the following testimonial from the best
citizens of Rochester, and a card published
by Rev Dr. Foote, which you are at lib
erty to use if you wish.
II. II. WARNER & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

It must be hard times, indeed, in Asotin
county, Washington Territory. Only 800
of the county taxes we're paid before they
became delinquent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
REMOVED.

n SALADIN, MATCHMAKER AND 80
". Jeweler, has removed from SIT gs9A
street, to 4l5 J, near corner of Fourth feLSe
Watches, Clocks and Jeweiry Repaired Gsa.a6
and made to order A fine assortment of Watches
Clocks and Jewelry always on hand and at tho
lowest prices. jaI5-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
VINEYARD AND FRUIT LAND FOR SALE
In Placer County.

Al lffSct
T OFFER FOR SALE 10 ACRES OF LAND,
L newly and well fenced, situate mile south
of Loomis formerly Pino), miles from Rocklin
and % miles from Sacramento city, and imne-
diatey upon the line of the Central Pacific Rail
road Communication by rail with Sacramento
three times a day. The land lies next to a 40
acre productive vineyard, and every farm adj
Joining and in the immediate vicinity is being
cleared and planted to vines and trees and
LOOMS promises to be the centerof an extensive
vine and fruit growing community. The soil is
easily cultivated, deep and retains moisture
when cultivated, and does not need irrigation,
but if needed, an irrigating ditch runs across it
at its highest point. Price, $50 per acre. For
further particulars inquire of ". d. PERKINS or
D. n. WALKER, OF RockIin, and Z. W. MASLIN,
at State Capitol, Sacramento. d29-1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
FOR H0NoLULU.

TIyHE SPLENDID SEW 5000
| Ton Steamships VIII leave the - p
C0mpany's WbsFt. corner Steuart sSS
and Harrison streets. az ?. A.: s<-.sss
MARrPOSA. .......... .....-... - MARY Iss
ALAMED j. ........ .......J ANUARI 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
J. 2. HILL,
Nos. 1901 to 1923 street. Sacramento

MANUFACTURER OF
III Carriages, Buggies, Ex- Ess::sss.szsaA
press Thoroughbra2e aDdyxSttEST-
Quartz Wagons. Dealeri in Oak
Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs spokes, Eel
lies, Bows, Rims, Shafts and Poles. Aanpfsct-
urer of the LIGHTNING HAY PRESS. Send
tor Catalogues. uSlpa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
DENTISTRY.


n f. TEBBETs, DENTIST, TO 9i4 +sSzs,s.
Sixth street, between I and ], fsf.s3ss5s.ssss
west side, opposite Congregational ~ ~
Church. au5tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
Sacramento and pIaiarEilla Z. 3.

$50 3 M.-tSGndays exceptedl-Local Pas
senger Tram 70 Folsom and Single
Spgi1gs.
400 /. N--tSUndavs eEccHied) Pas
sengeT Train 10 Folsom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
w. WOOD,

nENTIsT, QUINN's BUILDING, sa
- northeast cor Fourth snd JkSySssSSsEsszSs2
streets Artificial Ieetn inserted onNIJTIU
al bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction OF teeth ie25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
RECEIVERS SALE.

rc0 ACRES, CONSISTING OF 200 ACRES OF
iOU rich bottom land and the balance roll
ing hills of black loan situate ID miles west of
Maxwell, i'll Colusa county, will be sold with
the Improvements, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
q, 1885, at 10 a. NJ in front of the Courthouse,
at Colusa. FRANK c. WAREHOUSE,
fel21pl0t 80 J street, Receiver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
IT. E. PETgsoN,

II. II. PIEkSDN,
DENTTsT, 4l5 J STREET, Be ssXAs
I tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra-
mento Artificial Teeth inserted onNQIIU
Gold, vuleanite and all bases Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. jy14-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
G. TANZOl
PACIFIC CANDY FACTORY,

101O FOURTH STREET, NEAR THE POST
IUIO office. Dealer in all kinds of Choice
Fruits, Nuts. Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. Al
al lowest Prices. ia2S-1nl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

TOHN EITEL, PRoPRIETOR.-WHOL
- Manufacturer of Candies of every deserp-
ton. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Nut
Gold Purchased at Assay Value, and Assays
Made. No. 81 street Sacramento Cal. iao7.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

L-STREET LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
T CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR, L STREET,
y. between Sixth and Seventh. Buggies for
hire. Horses kept at reasonable rites felI-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
Eresght. - Per Ton

Rv-Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage further particulars, apply 20 !. d.
sPRECkELS i BROS, Agenss, 81 Market street,
corner Fremont. oIS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
C. III. KREBS & co.

626 Dealers in PANTS DIS Va arms t4 Via i
dow Glass, Picture holdings, Brushes, Artists
Material Building Paper, Plain and Decorative
Wall Paper, and Glazer Paper for Window Deco
rations a patent which is entirely new. dil-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
PAINTS AND OILS.

L. CHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEAL
81, er in Paints, Oils, yarnishes window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials.
Wall Paper, etc. No. 2H K st., sacramento,
iyl7-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
NANTED-LOST-FOUND.

UTANTED-A SALESMAN WHO CAN FUR
w nish Horse and Wagon and has about $50
ready money, to travel in country. Address
vYTANTEp-AN AMERICAN GIRL WANTS
w situation TO do housework in q small
family fAmericanl; best of references given.
Inquire at No. 1870 Fifteenth street ter So
XyTANrED-EvEgY LADY is INVITED To
w call at No sl7 street, ard see wilson $
New Tailor System of Artistic Dress Cutting. u
defes competition. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Patterns cut To order. Agents wanted. MkS
E. CROSS, General agent. tel.-iWt
r OST-IN THIS CITY ABOUT a WEEK AGO.
ia GOLD LOCkEF, with QtaFtz setting. Any
person leaving il with }. CUSkAN, at Edred
House. X street. viii receive s. reward. iel2'"t@
WANTED A SITUATION IN A STORE BY
w 4 lazy who Is . competent DrcSSmaker
and Gutter Taylor systelnl; speaks German,
English and French; also understands Stamping
and embroidery work. Address MIS- SCHLE-
GEL, 30 II street. Sacramento. felb Tvs
NTANTEp-DOCTORS LAWYERS. BUSI-
w Eess Men and other 10 know that uncec
the modern method Of teaching the German
language practical know Gge of Il, for conf
mon use. may b. acquired II q very short time
PROF. HtlNRICH MEL SIN has classes AZ diff
ierent hou :, day aud evening. At tie Perry sem
mary Building. ie9-lw
n OAAN "a l-iN-h-Ai- s.AN Nfi' h'A.i+ - Z.
~ paid for The recovery OF the body OF
THOMAS BKNTE, who was drowned IN the
river Monday night. December 2.d. Leave
information at 6.p street. de9-tf
WANTED.
4 FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH,
n good wages; also, a man COOK; g ranch
hands $50 20 -; also. walters. 80. a mixer
and buttcr-makCr. So: also. Wool choppers.
Female-An American woman as hOuSe6eeper,
SO also, girls for hOusewoTk IN the city, SIS 20
50; Il chamber girl. So. also gir's 70. house
work in the country, SO 10 so. Apply TO
HOUSTON II CO. Employment Once F"'i'i Ii
and streets Sacramento. jelS-lpa