davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
TAKING DOWN THE SIGNS.
\ Hrr"i" ard Faithful Wife and Mother
\ New England Incident OF Eirty Years

4 Heroic ard Faithful Wife and Mother
\ New England Incident of Fifty Years
Ago.
In the old. historic and beautiful
town ~ Lexington. Mas. more than
fifty wears ago. there might have been
seen across the front IF 4 large. sub
Stantial-iookin~ building on the princi-
pa street. a sign bearing these words:
IVY llllam S.mond>. lun-kceprr." That
THIS house MAS the resort of Slciwhiuu
parties and merry making generally.
needs not hciolA that the hot mugs
N"t flip. rgg-nog ana other drinks. were
The ch'"f attractions of tie placc. This
same William WAS alert for the pennies
ot his customers. hoping thereby 10 re-
pleni>h his c\chc urr.
Now. Al the head of the family was a
om Of STERLING character. 4 Chris
tian and a mother. with noble bows
growing up Ia manhood >urrouudcd h.,
these communicating influences. tor
whom she icit the most active Interest.
Having eNro>tulasd in VAN with the
good husband and father n regard 10
this business. and imulnrci IhSv The
sign bc taken down. ana the legitimate
products Of The farm constitute their
support. She took the opportunity one
day, on his absence in 4 distant part of
the city. 10 say 10 the boys: The siru is
coming down.
7 That the magnitude of the work NAV
he more apparent. We Will say that the
sign covered nearly the entire from; of
the house in length. and WAS of con-
forming width. the thickness being such
As in th0se times WAS deemed proper
for substantially.
Assembling her forces on the front
piazza. with ladders and ropes. the old
est boys mounted the ladders. and >oon
'aihe obnoxious object WAS swinging in
'mid-air. on lis WAY To the ground. Be
ing safely landed. the next thing WAS To
get ii up in the garnet. Where there's
nill there's 4 way" 1t was pushed
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
A New Northw.strrn Railway Projected.

DENVER. Coz. Angus: Sl.-A party Of
sGrveyors SIRE now At work in Wyoming
runn,n. liges for the Chics-o Npria-
western Railroad through that Territory.
During the pas; tnree weeks ihey have
worked IRON F.. Fettermin aDoa. slxiv
niles. Two routes have been surveyed.
Oue follows tue North Pate Rvcr -
Poison spider CTecS ihencs we>iwlrdly.
The o'hrr goes M Sweet Water River.
Large business is expected from tn OF.
regions. which the road will penetrate.
Tarse lines are almos; parallel with the
Cuisp ?.c.S- ~ Tire south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
Small BonnetS.

Small close princess hounet> make
NJ the bulk Of ia" early importation.
for autumn and winter. 10 alternate
with these are open hrim~ >lIt across
the top, AMI the =" nt,i hrm> that ar"
flied IA with many rows al plcttcd
li>>c. or with thicker rlctt ng~ %
doubled velvet. In" corun front. ~
tending from ear 10 ear. : a feature
amnuy the small huuuct> that viii hc
Welcomed by lad" - with llrg" face. a.
ini- rolled hr ~ make the small Shape
i"cum II" To- them. The pointed hrIm
h~n.n"t- Tor NouUg ladies are mIlar 70
those 20 worn wiki ~" addition uf
strings Of velvet or plush ribbon To-
make them warmcr-look.ng. Crowns
al all shapes are fitted neatly to tn"
head. whether worn over III" hlgh OF
trr,- that ar" too SOFT to h- large. or
with tn" low oItogIu bra H. that do
not c>rcud above the nap. ut the neck.
thus leaving thu. crown ui the head IL
natural ~.I". -idrt.r'S Er-Ir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

II all of TIL teachers of the country
Were IL bring before the youthful minds
Entrusted II their care tie Temperance
quest on IN it, hy-icnic and moral bear
iug>. e seed thus >own would So9r!
bear fruit well worth the trouble En-
gland has. of late. avai,cl herself with
extraordinary success Of this preventive
lean She has found among teachers
the most zcalol> f~urthercr> OF the good
Cause. y Temperance lc>>on-Rook
i IN the hands OF the scholars IL we'll a>
the teachers OF Great Britain aud the
Colonies. and IN 4 translated form in
foreign countries COESsg- GtHtrdl OPP
reahotmcT. Ct GermdRU. ga Lac aEd
Order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

80. R-mr~-xz Jane tSs. Ten
yss- 70 ~&s astsSs@I sta is~ "-%
Inssu- Ass se&:h'y pas IN sy
"r,.sn4a "a. tn ihe end o: ny s-s and S
III t'anl
-wh.rh msi~ 10 dsj.rscHsl
'frvm asoay i.t'
"uu.> &rve Hsra 81 hcai re o0 E5"u
=: tH~'
~Ule n-.~ ,r~-l 10 vain 70 ryiie's ms.
tut - ra furg~~
Msgfsaf asaf usAsYf sAasssf
IL go ~-~:!
-Aaes tao HSa;' ~as Eua z?e
d.,
Hasn mT " e
s.srl a f~ sA,-sg til vhS; Mp R~G~rs ass
ao-r f- .sf -. 81; oac~ zcs ard xaVe Hss
. s. ,fs; d~ cA~ri a. tsan ssh
Dr. - "a tGItas iaroaS % -ssASa'
~ t- an
Far 500 al ~ go rsaT
49, .as 4is a-vfk- - Z = asE 1s1~ -
t-s .a i..--v 4 bal ed Sac t@ftsrN
saae -.satar a. - e. a. waa Csssl
f.s.. sg...~ -ass &1gi-er-siau s hs~I ~
q rf-. .- e. $50 as = t4E g $50 1-ssts&
eos .-'s tsat arsfs zri @Hf F.lEazsseas
a. t.rai-7 = saTa tat s-rF So sn~a
To-. go q a,-'r- za.n So z.tw @svrai
s~g~sts-- = Er = 90 I- CO.'S sffst So ~
tfs A. t- Q LIT Al col = - g.. a|as
e. s.- saf p. ss-i nrt Htr-sEets1uAA es
as ID t Cs~ 500 I g~-x~G a. sw tat 49,
aasSvs~0r-t SOS urfa-t -e u-e rlsta a 4sa-
la -r i.an f-sr ~~As ! 3 a~as ray
CT t.-r e - - evTN @hff arI srEt ga
ut-r- tr~ 2 ttCr- fHT " 49, saf- tf-esasae
- EEL as as usAs Lrr.s znl Save ts~s 49,
IT, a fHHls .
l'Ee, -s ,-rei rs Va f- w., tti ttrn
Il Is ~ ears aaI as 49,; hrs al 1y
C.lr-l ayl ana HrAl.Ay Nlth ttasl $50 =.
i-sc, b:t.-, ~ 'rar. Ilrrc = Sc, rssst -
- s.S At q. 10 ,ae-r tlr-s ar Es-t
j ). Nsls. Is.~~gr ere.
That .--r Irssl Wt1s >-sr,. &osnsr.
",r e. atsr...!
g Pa E..r taa pt-.4r- q hsa..Al
"W3h a tsN BOLTS % iiop Easp!
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

"TH.r Misc IOas. Ia aa!o~-lookins girl.
iSu'r She"
'T~.. and sh~'a - re l-lie o. The iowa
Il q Nsn't g.. oue ih4a%"
Was that
% las ca:srrh 50 - 70 = uuplss.aa.
o. r. D~z- k~-. She haS ;riSi a dozen
tAin<s sal nothing helps h~-. ar Sry.
fov Hk"h s-. tat shat to~sa'I max 81. suy
less 4 - agreeable for oa~ - - are-lni a~r"
Nov IL SO bal us-i DT. Sage. CA:Arrs
I-~n~iv. 'herc suulltaT- t~~a /. afh!n< q
tte Nni sat- FOR y Nil ycrv cz;aFrA cvSTy
thus.
YAK .ns-l t-y .'-sl' assy 'aoaa +. s,7I
T. 80 a Ga a." De as'-s ts 49, AL
t2.;s D.. a-@-E T-t-'rI
Servaaz trtsi,v. r-r-usfu-c
ter.IrH 81 power ig t..ur- -r. ,l~-!Iy
All permanently r1s~L Lar 90 t-s ;-Te~
l't,sr stamp. ta1s- ta'tag f-~~ W.. .
D~.s.-asArs Mo4.sa4 49, Il. ba:a!o. y. !.
WIEN a uoauan wza:s - make a -lu-
t.-;~ ,lss. ~ f-.HI sa- leave. - her
l-aas E:.s Fvss lr.aI
FtNs T,-.gW ,,uI ut.~ c-r -'-imfuuts.
S<a.s &aF 80 bra -rt '-.af...-
r&W ,.s> E-vryEa s,"FasA Lis buls
'rsr, vsy - ~" u''.s ris. so' 50
much mis' 'Ieea4.r u VA; t--a -
max Ea-s q: incms,..s."
Trras 81, n a.-,- ia Harlem - ta.sv
thai a- va-'t .raS ht, osH breath y.
J. NJ
"~i.s-.>n :a- re. ,a. al The .uA!.-st
hanl tie sat.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

THE hotels in 4 district of New I2a-
land having been closed by the acton
of the people. the police officer writes
Il his brother rs follows: Il am the
happie>t man in the village. There has
not been II case of drunkenness be-
forr the court since the licenses were
taken AWAY
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
.

M,JoR-GESFEAL TLUME II IN" COM
rrrutar Il IN. New Jersey soldiers. IL J.,
very HIVrorr At" u have IA plume al the
E,.l.-I,yds y ftJarS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

DEUNKAEp>. according 10 reports.
constitute than half The emf n
number Of subjects now in Paris insane
aSylumS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
Bar;hoIdI's statue Of .Libsrty ~I.nii-htcn-
In. tho World

Will bs a reminder of personal liberty Tor
h-cS Ia come. On Just n, sure "A fouuia-
ton has DR.. Ps.rce's Golden Nj cal D--
covery" teen placed, AMI i; will stand
through the cycles Of line n a monument
T. the physical emancipation o; thousands.
who bv It's use have been relieved from
consumption. c~OnsumptIve night-sw"at-,
bronchitis, coughs. spittln. 90 blo9i. weak
l1nss, and other throat aaiI lung al sCtioaS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

"AN old Maids Paradise is tho ti,lc 81
n new novel. II i supposed :" T." located
81 " Mans Laud.-tDrrist0,ra HerrlL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

SUMMER
COLDS IN HEAD
AND Hay fever.

n" C7Trvc~-+d TurcTss saS rp~-t o.
"a stT-.L "a IA Eva s4rr snr rafnr-ss lsy
few Eu1 CD ~ re saf-&as nrsacrG -zsay
E-gr-t1ver~ 20 rsas ER-A-r o. DIT 49,
~ ~g-rr -- rDa-~ "A E-s~sra~ .fTN ar
pKf-e r--sr I'll -N~sE- ~ r-4e "a t-n.~ urur,
- r-lru c1Cs t-rsfrsU rEE NanFgr
Fys1. -E1u~f.4-C a~a.fF - tF-t. ~ n.h---
cn-rc=f cu 4r-t - 1-waE~a Es4
ony - stran Ria Fr-@@ Epf 81
Ito Ef1 D1a-r-. so pan. EErss4bse - u2.
Pro- s:ty cctts, q: .r9za
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

mo. SIR" he sail q tn" Captain. Il
am mt seas!rk. IN | am ds.u.t 4 with
tL- motion Ui th- yess-!."-N. J. Ma.
why il i; that nearly ali mems heads
ar rounI," Because 80 few Of them ar.
s,rare.-ErGeriiIe Argus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

TuFEy is n a.-~- ga Iia-.~- - talsv
thai a- va.'t .TaS ht, osH breath y.
J. No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

'FsFA. WY 90 ~" u,..s rie. s-' :.
much wfs because 80 WA. t--a -
maAr E.Ss q iE~uss.st,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
start the ball, and the support of the peo-
pie will keep it rolling.


THE people of San Jose are at this time
quite firmly impressed with the belief that
the recent incendiary fires in that region
are the direct result of an infammatory
harangue made by Dr. O'Donnell, of San
Francisco. in a recent meeting in Santa
Clara county. That any one of ordinary
intelligence should be influenced to do any
act by any expressions of the cranky COM
munist O'Donnell, is out of the question.
Some low bestial fellow may have taken
up his cry "apply the torch in real
earnest, however. 1t should be crime to
thus infame men as it is a crime to incite
them to commit arson. 0Donnell has
but one aim in life, and that is to keep
himself prominently before the public I;
notoriety will satisfy him, no matter how
gained. ODonnell never accomplished
but one good thing, and that was when he
defeated the San Francisco Chronicle, by
securing his election despite the effort of
that paper to defeat him. He can be for
gwen a great deal for that achievement,
but if he is going about preaching blood
and the torch, it is time he was taken in
hand by the law, if there is any law to
reach his case,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05

Frank" in 1878, for his share in the rob-
berry of the Wilmington Savings Bank,
was ten years imprisonment and $500 fine,
the cost of the prosecution, to be placed in
the pillory for one hour and TO receive
forty lashes. 8
Commencement Exercises at the Mis-
souri, State University.
COLUMBUS (Mo), June 4th.-Secretary
Bayard and Senator Vest arrived this
morning, accompanied by q carload of
lesser Democratic lights from st. Louis, to
participate in the commencement exercises
of the State University. A crowd of citi-
zens met the gentlemen at the station, and
a procession, headed by Governor Marina
duke and others, on horseback, started I'M
mediately for the University amidst the
waving of flags and the firing of cannon.
The commencement exercises occupied the
time until noon, when the original marble
tablet, on which was inscribed the memoir
able epitaph of Thomas Jefferson, and
which was presented to the University by
the heirs of Jefferson, was unveiled, and
Senator Vest delivered long and elaborate
Grafton on Jefferson. Calls were then
made for Bayard, and the Secretary came
forward and delivered an eloquent address,
which was received with hearty applause.
Typesetting Contest-The Record Beaten.
New YORK, June 4th.-The typesetting
contest between Joseph Mccain, of the
Herald, and Ira Sommers. of the World, for
purse OF $500, was decided to-day. The
men set for three hours, Mccain putting
up 6,325 ems of solid minion, without
paragraphs, and Sommers set 6.022. In
the first hour Mccain set ., 1913 ems, beat
ing the best previous record of 2,064, made
by compositor Aaronsberg some years ago.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, June 4th.-Stocks heavy at
the opening, first prices being generally a
shade lower. There were further light de
clines on very light business, followed by
steady prices, until shortly before IL
O'Clock, when a decidedly weak tone was
developed, led by Lackawanna and st. Paul
At II o'clock the market was very dull,
with prices shade better Central Pacific,
304 Burlington, 1913 Northern Pacific,
IS; Northern Pacific preferred, 378 North
western, 935; New York Central, 50;
Oregon Railway and Navigation, "A;
Transcontinental, 135 Pacific Mail, 555
Panama, 9S; st. Louis and San Francisco,
19i Texas-Pacific II ; Union Pacific, 54B
Wells Fargo & Co. Express, 1904 Western
Union, COL
New YORK, June 4th-3 P M-Stoclls dull
this afternoon and steady until about 2
o'clock, when prices yielded to 7. Union
Pacific, Pacific Mail and Changers promi-
nent for declines. The market closed heavy,
at a shade above the lowest prices of the
day for active stocks.
The Delayed Train.
HELENA on. t., June 4th-The first
section of the delayed train arrived at
II p. NJ, and the second at this morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
From Pleasant Grove.

EDS. RECoRD-U MON At a recent demon
stration, consisting of the payment of an
election bet the defeated party giving the
member Of the opposite side a free ride
through our streets in chariot of ancient
make, and by people of the present age
called a wheelbarrOw, our local brass band,
composed of young men of our town and
immediate vicinity land which band, by
the way, is not unworthy of mention). fur
nished music for the occasion, for which a
correspondent of a county paper states
they were well paid. Now we wish to
state for the benefit of "R. V. E." and
others, that a collection was taken up on
that occasion by genial, warm hearted
but fun-loving, Democrat ~; but what ever
became of the collection is still profound
mystery, as no part of the coin or any
statement of the same has ever found its
way into the band treasury. Perhaps the
genial, warm hearted, etc, Democrat
was so overwhelmed by the responsibility
thrown upon him, that the idea of paying
the money over to the treasury has quite
slipped his mind, or it may be that the
many demands upon the genteman's val
liable time made by the fairer sex has so
absorbed his thoughts that the coin has
been absorbed likewise. And there is still
another possibility-the party may still be
reveling in Democratic Injuries; but,
which ever it is, it is fact not 10 be con-
tradicted, that the band boys are still left
Z" out in the cold' ScoFIELD.
Pleasant Grove, June g. 1885
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
TIME 10 DIsARM,

The Oakland Times says: d" 1t is time
to disarm, The handy pistol and the
family rifle are causing more accidental
deaths than occur by intention in a first
class Mexican revolution. Within three
days space Miss Pinkham was shot on the
train at Rocklin, an Oregon lady was sac
riticed to the family pistol while she sat
nursing her baby, California lady lost her
life while moving the family rifle and
gentleman fell at the muzzle Of his own
pistol as he Was handling his baggage. A
Central American Government is often
reyolutonized with less bIoodshed." Very
true. But how shall we dlsarm? Bv en-
forcing the law? No law is potent for
good that has not behind it strong moral
support rendered by the people Now the
people wink ut the violation Of the law
regarding the carrying of concealed weap-
ons. Every man knows that large portion
OF the men met in the street have firearms
strapped to them, or buIging out their hip
pockets Yet no one complains So well
understood Is this, that ii a difficulty oc-
ours in a crowd the first cry is Don't
shoot" and every one not Immediately
engaged seeks place Of safety. The
law Is not enforced against carrying
concealed weapons because the people
do not demand it, and that is the long and
short Of il. As to those other cases where
The law referred to does not apply, how
shall they be reached? The Times sug-
gests law against keeping loaded fire.
arms. The wisdom of such law is doubt
full. 1t would put the law observer at the
mercy Of the burglar and robber. The
Times evidently appreciates this, for it
further on SAYS The burglar Is always
ready to shoot, and is sure to use his pistol
fatally if pistols are shown to resist him.
He is prepared and knows how, while the
person he goes TO rob is usually ignorant
of the use of pistols any way, and attempts
that sort Of defense just as he is walked
from sleep, and is sure to miss if he
shoots and Is equally sure to lose his life
by seeming to have endangered the rob
ber.' But we submit that this Is begging
the question. Besides, it is not true that
the assaulted party always misses, or al
ways loses his life if he resists. On
the contrary the cases are numerous
where the weapon at hand has frustrated
the thief and burglar, saved human life
and even in the hands OF woman or child
has insured the arrest Of the intruder.
But we agree with the Times that some
thing should be done to disarm the habit
ual pistol carrier Whenpublic sentiment
is properly quickened on the subject the
law can be enforced, and that should Sc
cure an end Of the practice. 1t isa coward
" thing TO do, to walk the streets by dav
armed with concealed weapons 1t is
reproach to our civilization that such prac-
tees should be tolerated Now let us cease
to tolerate them Let the police in the
first place make arrests for violation of the
law; they know just where to take prison
ers. Then let the press and the law-abid-
ing citizens come to the support of the
officers. a few singing punishmenis will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05

1hLElIC DAY AL RECREATION PARK.
n Entrance corner Sixteenth and streets.
SUNDAY, June It'll, commencing at $50 P. NJ.
DUNCAN e. ROSS, Champion Athlete of the
World, will compete against CHAS. LANCE,
the Ohio Wonder, and all corners in heavy
weight competition. Also, Wrestling, mixed
styles. PROF. FRED. S. ROLLINSON, Cham
pion Bicyclist, i'll his wonderful act, \ Dude
Learning to Ride Bicycle Also, Chas. LANCE
will pull against team of orses. He will give
$50 to any team of horses that can pull him from
a ladder. Boys Races for prizes will take place
between the above events. Duncan c. Ross
viii allow any man 20 feet in heavy weight
competition or forfeit 500. This will show the
public his great superiority over all other ath-
letes who claim to be experts i'll athletic games.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC Having secured the above
attraction at great expense, l wish TO say to
the public of Sacramento, that the above Ath-
letes will not appear elsewhere in this city. The
reputation of the above gentlemen is enough to
guarantee great treat in the way of Athletic
Events; Soliciting your patronage, l am re-
spectfully, A. J. PERCY, Manager Recreation
Park. Brass Band in attendance Mr.. Ross
Champion Belt and Medals can be seen at the
Mechanics Store window. Admission, so cents.
o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorizef
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and p, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
GOPAL VINAYAK JOSHEE,
OF BOMBAY, INDIA, WILL SPEAK AT
" the CROKER ART GALLERY,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9th,

Under the auspices of the Museum Association,
on Wonders of India, her Religions, her People,
Social Customs. Relations to England, the Mar
wells of her Jugglers, etc. He is devOut Brah-
min. Part of the evening will be devoted to
responses to questions by the curious. Joshee
will appear in Oriental Costume His recitals
are deeply interesting To cover expenses the
Association will charge the nominal admission
fee of 70 cents. b. Z. sat. je5-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
esires the ;iGa Associated Press dispatches
IRON. all parts Of be world. Outside Of San
Frdncisco ii as no competitor, in point Of
sun,bers in It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
Evolutionary Entertainment.

MISS MAMIE T. SHORT WILL GIVE AN
vi Entertainment at the SiXth-street Metho-
dist Church, MONDAY EVENING, June Sth,
assisted by the best musical talent of this city.
The Sonoma County democrat MAY 18th,
says: Miss Mamie Short is a wonderful de-
hneator of character. She is equally good in
the humorous the pathetic and the tragical.
She captivated her audience from the first, and
kept her hearers now laughing and then cry
ing" ie5-St#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05

The Shackamaxon Bank, of Philadel-
phia, which closed its doors a few days ago,
has made an assignment for the benefit of
its creditors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT AUCTION.

SAW-MILLA AT sHINGLETOwN; LOGGING
n Wagons, Teams, etc; capacity, 10000 feet
per day; water power 1000 acres Timber Land
One Sash and Door Factory; also, water power,
mt Klotzs Mill.
One Stock Range of 800 acres, with plenty of
outside range; stocked with $50 head of Cattle
and 50 Hogs; also, has an abundance of water for
irrigation. Address l.. f. Hustler.
Assignee of R. KLOTZ, Shingletown, Shasta
county, (al. iefh- linz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
JAMES McCAW.

IL inform his friends and the public that he
has opened a Wood Yard ct sic and 5lS L street,
between Fourth and Fifth A full stock of
Wood, Coal. Coke and Charcoal on hand, and
Will be sold cheap. continuance of the pa
tronage bestowed in the past is solicited at the
new place. JAS. MCCAW, Proprietor.
ie5-1m4D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05

4 STROLOGY UTILIZED
~ in a new way. Fortune
Telling, Reading of the Past,
Present and Future. MRS. I.
Z. ANDREWS. the well-known
Fortune Teller and Clairvoy-
ant, 100 Seventh street, be
tween q and II. Information
given on business, love. court.
ship and marriage. m26- iplms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05

SITUATION WANTED-BY \ YOUNG GIRL;
- would go travelling with lady; would wait
on table or do upstairs work. Apply at this of
flee. ie5-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
An Order from the Land Office.

WASHINGTON, June observation-disclosures
Sparks, of the Land Office, has made the
following order: Final action in this
office on all pre-emption and homestead
entries in the San Francisco and Humboldt
Cali land districts will be suspended I'M
til the same have been examined by spe-
cial agent" The effect of this order is
simply to suspend the final issue of patents
until an examination can be made, and
will not prevent the filing of entries at the
| local land offices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-05
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 4th.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except the Secretary of State, who
is out of the city. The principal topic of
discussion was the distribution of the
SiO0,O appropriated at the last session of
Congress in aid of American steamships
engaged in the foreign mail service. No
conclusion was reached.
1t has been decided that hereafter the
President and members of the Cabinet will
receive no visitors on Saturdays.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called
on the Board of Managers of the Worlds
Industrial Exposition at New Orleans for
an itemized statement of premiums awarded
exhibitors.
The resignation of A. G. Thompson. In
spector of Public Buildings of the Treasury
Department, has been accepted, to take
effect June 10Th. He resigned by request
of Secretary Manning.