davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
No Mistake.

He was a Western Senator, not used
to fashionable ways, and was guest
at Washington ball. Entering 3
large, brilliantly illuminated suite, he
suddenly stopped, backed toward the
door, and in Mortified terms exclaimed:
"My stars, Eve made mistake"
"My dear Sanator Blank" said the
hostess, ,hurrying toward him. "What's
the matter? You look ill"
"Oh, nothing, nothing; only l am
such dolt | came very near entering
this apartment by mistake. Please
pardon me and show ME the way to
the ballroom"
"Why, Senator, this is the ballroom.
What did you think it was?''
"The ladies' dressing room," mur-
INJURED the Senator, mopping the per-
splration from his brow.
The "constantly tired-out' feeling
so often experienced is the result of
impoverished blood, and consequent
enfeehled vitality. Ayers Sarsaparilla
feeds and enriches the blood, increases
the appetite, and promotes digestion
Of the food, and the assimilation of its
strengthening qualities. The system
being thus invigorated, the feeling
rapidly changes to grateful sense Of
strength and energy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
Eelerf Rfa1ing.
Three Pounds of Iron in Him

\ PROFESSIONAL carpet layer said to a
New York reporter: | remember the
first tack | ev,r swallowed. | was
then learning carpet-laving. | was
helping to put down a fine "blanket
IN NandeTbilt's residence in New York
had my mouth full of tacks and one
SLIPPED down my throat before | knew
it. 1t scared me to death. | sprang
TO my feet, spit the tacks out of my
mouth and declared that would die
because had swallowed tack. The
other workmen. all old hands with
stomachs full of tacks, laughed at me
and told me I'd get use to it. Well,
after swallowing that first tack | was
careful how | filled my mouth for q
long time but finally another and
another tack went down until | be-
came accustomed to it, and now
don't care cent for swallowing a
tack. | have been laying carpets
for years and | guess have gotten
outside of three pounds Of iron since
begun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
Would See Him Later.

Recently six foot Kentuckian, with
big boots and butternut suit on,
strobe up to door keeper of the Sen
ate and said: 81 want to see Joe
Black burn"
you'll have to 60 round to the
other door and send in your card,'
said the door keeper.
The kentuckian went to the door
pointed ont, got hold Of carl and
pencil, and with no little difficulty,
scrawIed his name upon it. After ex-
amining the bit Of pasteboard for a
moment he handed it to the door
keeper, saving: "Take that thar ter
Joe Black burn
The Senate employee entered the
chamber bearing the card, and after u
few moments reappeared with the in
formation that Senator Black burn was
asleep and couldn't be disturbed.
Cant be disturbed, hey?" queried
the kentuckian in a stentorian voice.
"Well, want ter see him. I've come
hyar to git "a post office and here's my
pertishun. Loot at it (unrolliag num-
erous sheets of paper of different sizes
and varieties, pasted together and
covered with ink hlotches and massive
looking chirography). It's got over
twelve hundred names hitched ter it.. :"
H slowly rolled up his mammoth
petition apparently meditating at the
same time, and when the bundle was
compact he turned to bystander and
in subdued sort of tone said:
"Will you please tell me how to get
out of this building? I'm a stranger
h, ar"
The man appealed to pointed the
way out of the Capital, and then per-
haps by way of encouragement, asked:
But can't y"u see Senator Black
burn?"
The would be postmaster stopped,
whirled round quickly and fairly
shouted:
Never mind; me and Joe Black
burn both live in kentuckyw
With that he disappeared.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
V A R I E T I ES.

Woman was the original "side ISSUE"
| Eclipse of the son-A baby daug!-
ter.
1t is the hardware man who always
calls spade spade.
( Bakers are generous. They never
keep all the bread they knead.
Spring lamb reached the market a
head of the Spring this year. as usual.
Adam was a roller skater. The fall
he got is still we'll remembered.
The next thing to funeral process
sion is to walk behind love sick cou-
pie going home from party.
1t is said there is a soft side to every
man. That's the reason a dude is a.
fraid to stand on his head.
New York Miss: eff you had to
live upon a sea, which would you
choosp ?" Boston Miss: "The Carib-
beam"
A Lesson in physics: Teacher
"Nhat is velocity?" Pupil Veloc-
lty is what man puts a hot plate
dowG Elth.
eyes, dear, you see mamma doesn't
think its right for me to read French
novels in Lent, so only real transla-
tons"
Young lady, (innocently to gentle
MANI: Il wish | could get one Of
those freshmen to plant in my gar
den. | do want something green"
Yes" said the Idaho man, ''it's
dreadful unfortunate that my gal got
Rugged by that ar bar. She's sort O.
held me in contempt since"
Sunset Cox has seen the sunsets of
sixty Summers. But we'll bet dime,
since he's going to Turkey. he would
rather be Summers about forty"
"Girls will be girls" says contcm-
porary. Oh, no! That's mistake
If girls wishes are consulted they will
be married women some day.
Yes, everything is faster in this
country. In England they say that
man stands for Parliament. In this
country they say he runs for Congress.
Walt Whitman defines post as "a
person I" sessing an eccentricity in
verbal expressions The same def
milton would also Apply to man who
is tongue-tied.
Some Of the married members Of
Parliament pooh-pooh the dynamiters'
attempt to blow them up. "It's really
nothing to wat We get at 'ome." say
these statesmen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
4 sflfrt Etory.
THAT YOUNG DENTIST

Mldlletown hal not been So excited
since old Captain Pldgcrs hanged him.
self with tie strings Of his wie's best
bonnet. The cause Of this unvouted
quckeuirs OF pulse and hmberlug OF
tongue ia Tie lcthaTglc little village.
blddeu to an everlasting repose by the
4 railroads that tapped it for q ne,ghbor-
I IA. csty, VAS a-man! Only this ana
'notbin. more" but he was Young and
good looking. and had evidently come
% STAY, a. = modest sign. whereon WAS
T PAINTED. "pr. Graham G.. Stacey. Den.
! ftlst, bore witness.
II farther proof Of bis staying quail
Aities had been asked II could have bren
: fonud in kindly statement price ten
yCv,ssss I-r trrs Vrter.v--.s,v T,rfrrt--,'
~ the Middle, wn PaiHisGl,r. 10 the
effect that DR.. Graham g.. Stacey, fresh
rom Philadelphia with his we'll earned
.aurcls, had furnished elegant dental
rsrlors 81 No. - Main street, over the
barbrr.hop. aud would he pleased to
receive the patronage # the public
nr. Stacey, the editor prolcssed 10
know aud esteem. taxing seven lines
# noupareIl Tor staten and add
luZ a postscript rslatly- to new and
improved instruments. teeth arc ex-
rrac,ed without pain, tilliug warrant
i to last for three '. ars. ci cetera,
-. (.
M'd lrtovn read. marked. learned
and lu~ariiY Ji-rstcI the PlHiRfsGier' y
rnc.mIums. s.n, cat scouts to 6ni
where the Young stranger boarded, and
finally gave INN the r. edom of the
city uy inviting him. through the agcn-
cy Of pcrp. tuaIIy ,'audlug committees,
to taAc astrtlu- III each OF the church
-. 30 contribute 10 foreign and domrs
tic missions. tn atteud a bazaar, to
have 4 membership IN the circulating
library. Ilo~ ie,outly the young Ia
dies ~ishri there vas vacancy IN the
choir. and box scoruf4iIy they com
menteI or th, BASES and trnors Of the
Vel meaning old deac Ms and elders
VINO inrocently praised the Lord from
the organ loft.
No one knew until later that the
shapely throat Of The blne.eyed strang,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
Why People Stared.

Mrs. De Banss-"No, John, l am
not going to church with you
r.De Bangs mot going to church,
Why, what's the matter.'
at does me no good at all. People
stare at me so | can't pay any atten-
ton t. the services"
"Oh. come now, you must b. mis-
taken. Why, what is there about you
to stare att"
"My old bonnet"
She wore new one the next Sunday
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
sflfrt {loGtru.
JENNf.IEI'S HAIR.

"uh. loosen the curis that yon wear, jeanette,
Let me tangie my hand in your hair, my pet, -
For the world to me had dnintirr sight
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders
white.
1t was brown with golden gloss, jeanette,
II MAS finer thun the six Of he ti,,>, my ct,
Twas te.ulItui mlss 'alluE Gown 10 cur
wrist
Twas thing 10 be braided and jrwelei and
kissed,
Twas he ios,IicSl hair in The world NY pet
NJ, arm was the arm Of a clown, jeanette,
It WIS .iutwy, brlsll,d aud hro~u, my pet.
Bul warmly and so!tly il loved 70 cnress
our round White neck and your wealth OF
Your beautiful plenty or hair, ny pet.
Yaur eyes had a swimming glory, Jeanette,
Revealing the old dear story, my pet,
They were gray with that oha,tened tinge OF
thv .hV
hen tie iEou, leaps quickest to snap the A.
Aud they matched ~itn your golden hair, IN!
pet.
Yonr lips-tut have no words. jeanette,
They wsFe fresh As he t~ilier Of birds, my pet,
hen the sPung : uUu-, and The ruses are Vet
" nh the de~ drops iu e4cn red bosom set
And they suited your .old-rru q h.Ir my pet.
oh, you tangled my III, in yo4r hair, jeanette,
Twas - kea aui golden saafe, nv pet,
Bot 80 gentle he guudage, my soul did Impote
The rishf to cuu'iuur your slave eycrmore,
NIih M Eusess eumeshei 10 your hair, my pet
Thas ever dream, what rou were, Jranctfe,
y IIh yo4T iIVs aud yU4r eyes md your haIr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
wASHINGTON, w d Q.

Gents iuetD Hand Sji,hed Shots
marked dow from ), 80 to 1 80
Gents Elegant Gait Sewed Boots
marked own...............trom 4, 90 to 3, 40
Gents SeryiCeahIe Crif and KIP
Boots marked dowp.....trom ,, 90 10 2, 40
Gents S'ylish Button Laced ard
Caters marked down.. from 2, 80 to 80
GeatS Reliable Laced and Ga,iters
marked down...............trom / so to 25
Ladies Fine Hand Scwed Button
marked MISREPRESENTATION $50 to $50
Ladies Fine Goat and kld Button
marked dow characterization 90 TO /, so
Ladies Worked Hole Kid and Prb-
Die Button marked dOwn from | rs to /, 25
Misses Heel,d or Spring Heel But
ten marked down........trom | Is to 95c
Boys and Youths Solid Kip Boots
marke d down...............frOm | rs to %
And many other goods down in proportion
NOW ISTH TINE FOR BARGAINS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
Reqeneratiye Medicine

Il composed Of the csuu'nc II ad~rsrT
.>srs gpa~s.{'. with le'.-.- y -t. .>fsi-
lHglH. the Fsfuf-s ~ I'fr.s.ra AMI
TraH. aud other i,.r,,ltrn'- vr -rr1I -
tcncy. carefully and scientifically ruu.-
pounded. L. formula ! -su, -aIiIs known
10 the medical profession. sui lar be-,
physicians constantly lrescritss AYIE's
SAKsAFAEIiIA ~ an
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01
KINGS EVIL
SCROFULA
Ayers SarsoparNa

sh~ oHig p1'-srff' esd 1Il-rgs rr'irii,
b1ua-guTl'giag rlF.iIr-4r. l. De- go g.. =
ual an alt Ta'iSe that x ,rad=-af.. from
The ss~'~m Hereditary >Crofuia, gg.I
the Kindred lnl.ou- ~ cuf,tae3ofl. diseases
and msrCuTE. ~ the sane t.r1. 10 -
riches ami NtfaixrS the hAs-~l. r,-.r-rsHx
hsa''hfui sytian - the Nra. aT - aHl
rr5uE ru-.iln. the entire system III. -rgas
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-05-01

Mail Order Department unir experienced SmPes mailed upon
Ne ordering both
Style Color Size and about The Price desire %
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The society musical debut, in our city,
of Miss Wiedemann, occurred last Mon
day evening. This young lady is the
daughter of Prof. Wiedemann, who some
years ago was the musical trainer and
director of a number of our ladies. Civ
ing great attention to the musical educa-
ton of his daughter, Prof. Weidemann
sent her to Milan, Italy, where she pur-
sued a four years course of study. She
has lately come back to her native state,
and having sung in some of the town
IN the interior; last Monday Miss
Wcldemann appeared before a critical
audience gathered in the Grand Grand
Opera House, to listen to the measures Of
her vocal attainment.
Miss Wiedemann has certainly reason
to be pleased with the welcome accord
ed her She came before the audience
a modest, simple young girl, but she
poured forth volume of song, bearing
up with voice strong, clear and highly
cultivated, the very finest musical gems.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Theparty young ladies from our city,
who are visiting Mrs. Julia Blow, Osce-
ola avenue, St. Louis, attended the
Yelled Prophet entertainment last week,
also a luncheon at Judge breckenridge
on Lucas Place; an entertainment
given in their honor by Mrs. Blow. On
Wednesday evening they attended the
Hill-Lockwood wedding, on Saturday,
they will again return to their homes in
Little Rock, glad doubtless to reach the
home roof after the busy round of visit
ing.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

1t is rumored that one four most fash
ionable dreSSmakers has orders for the
trousSeauX of four brides that are to be ::
in the coming months Of the winter these
brides are some of ouI choicest Young
ladies both in manners and accomplish
ments, and society will be sure to regret
their taking off.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The Aesthetic club, met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. JOS Martin on Rector
Avenue. Mrs. Bently read "Atthe OPP
era, by Hessop. Mrs. ]. L. Bay and
Mrs. Sterling Cockrill sang beautiful
duet. Mrs. c. NJ. Butler rendered an
instrumental composition with such skill
that she was encored. The next meet
ing of this club will be at the residence
of Mrs, Bay upon Eighteenth street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Anotice ofthe meeting of the Round
Robin Club which was to have taken
place at Mrs. Marsh's residence on
Markham ST., failed to reach the printer
in time. We trust that the ladies will
give us notices from one time of meeting
to the other, we will gladly insert them
in our society column.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

a meeting of the Arkansas Woman
industrial Association was held last
Thursday. Owing to the illness of the
president, Mrs. Kate Bishop, the vice
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

We often have 9yima douuo :
ter a round Of cities and years. s .a', a,
oap1ta Il, city, to gam BY ee Isbs o.,
name the eelat, which a worn ~ 'ls0faei
voice can hardly gain for tbs s ageingg
where. But we seldom hear 81 S f.., else
clear a voice, at once 50 flexibla 'Sn, 50
1 z1I:e, to every note, as the voice '' N.Y.,
Wledemann SO honored her aad; NUS
with, by bestowing the music 4 ~
Monday evening The very beant ia
voice Of our city songstress Miss l p;aa
would sound we'll with thatof Mis, W. W. "
emann. May we not suggest that %a
give US the musical treat Of their ,,n n.y.
voices IN some choice opera in the ns,,
future. ''l
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

president. acted as president pro-
TEN. Some matters relative to the Ex-
position we're discussed by the ladies
present, also the further extension of the
organization,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Mrs. S. B. Nash, eldest daughter of
Mrs. A. J. HUT is visiting the city and
her old friends; will find hera her
mothers residence, cor. of Scott and 9th
strs. Mrs. Nash for some years since
her marriage, has been a residence of
Washington Territory.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

EsMERALDI, OR THE DEFoRupD :,
THE NoTRE DAME, BY THE Tursn,,
DRAMATIC CLUB: Our young so,ie,
people are quite on the que uvsiin exDr.
tatlon OF the amateur performance which
is soon to come off at the Opera House
The drama of Esmeralda is to be Der
formed. Not the Esmeralda of Mrs.
Burnett's ideal but a French Esmerad,.
which will be entirely new. Wegv
below a cast of the play, and we aresue
from the ability of the bright young peo-
pie who have a part, that this drama will
be a something to remember through the
winter after the curtains are down
and the lights are out. The cast is as
follows;
EsMERALDA bohemian Girl.) Miss
Mary Newton.
Madam Gondelauries, Miss B. Nor
rison.
Fleur DeLys (TEer Daughter, Miss
Matte Farr.
Sister Gudule( The Mad RecluSe' Miss
F. Morgan.
Mahiette (The Citizens Wife, miss
Nellie Hyde.
Odarde and Gervaise, Miss I1aH
Galloway, Nora Morgan
Concon, Ia Bohemian Widow 'l'
Demoiselle), Mrs. Blake ~
Claude Feloris (Arch Deacon o."
tire Dance, Tom Mitchell
Capt, Phobus (of the klnS A''D'''
], M. DUNCAN. !, = Nj.
Captain Ernest Ellis Friend } :
ter. p,,r
Pierre Gringoire, (Poet and P''T
Onasi,nodo. (Tbe Delormed), OH .
Mitchell. lanes
clopin, king Of the Gip'i''' aus
P. See. Bror1
Audrey, (The Red), Bynu n c clg5
Vagabon, Guillame, Sons .
Geo. A. Davis, Nick Peay' lanes
Eustache, (Mahiett's Son. :
Powers. !. povstoo
Herald of the King frals Gossip
Monks, Archers, OlpSi'''
Nuns, Citizens, Mob
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Mrs. Bell and her daughter, Miss An
ME have lately left our city for their fut-
IRE home in Pine Bluff. Mr.. D. 7. Bell
has located in our thriving sister city,
and will here after engage in business
there.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The wedding ceremony which united
Mr.. Walker Hill, of Richmond, Va, to
Miss Jennie Lockwood, of St. Louis,
was performed last Wednesday, the 18th
Of October, at the country residence Of
the brides widowed mother. At this
place, "Summer Home, F." large recep-
ton was held from four to six o'clock.
Summer Home is near the Webster
Grove station, short distance from St.
Louis upon the Pacific railway. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill left the same evening for
Richmond, Virginia.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

And yet those Of our citizens who yisi-
ted Cloudland North Carolina this sum-
mer, bear evidences Of having sojourned,
not only in very real and substantial
cline, but also in one where health of
mind and body was obtained in no small
quantity.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
Society Items.
MISS TEAN LOUGHBOR0UGH.

To say that one has returned from
cIoudland, implies, mention of absence
into a vague and unreal realm
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Mrs. George R. Brown who is SO be-
loved in our city, has left home for a
short visit in Hot Springs. Mrs. Brown
takes with her the kind remembrances OF
many friends.
Mrs. Beidelman and her daughter Net
tie, have been lately welcomed home by
their friends, from the North Carolina
mountains and their place of sojourn was
Cloudland.
Col. and Mrs. Whipple with Master
Durand, have also returned from this
same region of Cloudland, and arelook-
extremely well after tarrying in the de-
lightful mountain air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
SACRAMENTO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
List of the Leading Establishments Wholesale and
Retail Merchants, Manufacturers, Pro-
fessional Men, TradeSmen, Etc.

stof the establishments
dealers OF all
Elsewhere will be found set
enjoyed by Sacramento as bu
southeastern OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

n J o III n S I o \ g,
L. Land and Mines
Attorney. VIII care
fully prepare Home
stead, Pre- -emption and
Mineral Applications
for filing in the United
States Land Office. OF
fee, southwest corner
Fourth and J StIeets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
BAKERIES.

BOSTON BAKERY, DIONEER BAKERY
John II. Hogan, -... -. r..
roprietor, southeast ''o''' 'o'' t'ii
orner Third and n and Second Finest
reefs Always on Broad in tbe city. 10
and choice selection H., -.
{ Bread Cakes and '''N'0N ~ any PA'' u
les the city.
EAGLE STEAM SACRAMENT
Cracker Bakery, rs Cracker Co, Front
street. All goods de street, between X and
cred or board the l. Lowest cash prices
I--,-.,..,,,.,-- e-..o4 Send orders to bakery
and receive fresh goods
barge. and save discount.
kUcHLEE'S BAK- WAsHINGToN
cry, Geo. Kuchler, Bakery, Third street
oprietor. Fine Bread, bet. X and L. Bread
kes. Pies etc, de Pies, Cakes and Roll.
cred to any part of delivered to any part O
e city free of charge. the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

n z L Z & L A p Ii
L House, J street, be-
tween Twelfth and
Thirteenth. II Gus e
newly furnished, and
centrally located. Good
family or single rooms,
on reasonable terms.
Good stables. i. A.
Farr, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
CARRIAGE AND

RAkEK & HAMIL-
- TON, 100 to lis J
street, Dealers in Car
riages, Buggies and
Phaetons of all kinds.
Eastern and California
work. Agents for the
celebrated Balm Wag-
on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
PAINTS AND OILS.

CONTINENTAL OIL
~ and Transportation
Company of California,
81 and 90 Front street,
shippers of general
merchandise and deal
crs in Petrolt um and
its products. an Fran
cisco Office, Is Calitor-
mia street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
FURNITURE.

] street, between
Eighth and Ninth. I'm
porter and Dealer in
Furniture and Bedding;
upholstering an re-
pairing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

7 YON & CURTIS,
II Commission Mer-
chants and Wholesale
Produce Dealers. Veg
etables, Butter, Eggs,
Grain and Dried Fruits;
Cheese, Honey, Ponl-
try, etc. Alfalfa Seed a
specially. III to 123 J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
CAPITAL SOAP CO.,

4 'AHl AL SOAI w.,
Front street, be
tween y and 0. Manu-
Gacturers of all kinds
of Soaps for toilet and
laundry. Shipments
promptly attended to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS AND RESORTS.
AUCTIONEERS.

3 HE Her T.iS D. ] SIMMONS <
Ind Dealers in Furni 10 loo9 fouTlh
pre-, Carpets, Stoves, street Real Estate
|rockery, Glassware,
fable Cutlery, Kitchen and General Auction
furniture, etc 323 GERS Official Aucrinn-
blicGed and promptly GERS for Sacramento
blended to- county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

THOS. McCAFFREY.
Carpenter and Join
er, 502 l street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Re-
modelling and repairing
promptly and properly
done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
THEyALLEY PRESS

d AC IFIC FRUIT
L Company, Whole
sale and Commission
Dealers in California
Green and Dried Fruits,
Produce, etc. 1906, zoos
and 1910 Second street,
Sacramento. Ross IL
Mozer. San Francisco
house. 40S & ilODavis st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
DRUGGISTS.

OSTON DRU G
Store. Northeast
corner Third and j
streets, Sacramento. o.
Walther's positive cure
for Catarrh and Deaf
ness. Everything in
the Drug line at lowest
rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

PITAL SOD A
- Works, 80 j street,
Manufacturer of Soda,
SarsapaHlla, G in ger
Ale, etc. Cream Soda
a Specially. Agents for
Eastern Cider Com
pany, Fredericksburg
Co, and Medical Lake
Salt. Il. ]. POstcl. Prom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

DUTNEY, BRAGG &
L Co, PrOprietOrs Pa
cific Planning Mills, 9OS
Ninth street. Manu-
facturers of Doors,
Windows, Blinds, Fin
ish holdings. Window
Frames, Brackets, New
els. Scroll Saving
and Turning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
FANCY GOODS

A BRANDT.LADIES'
1 l. BAZAAR, 5O7 J
street, between Fifth
and Sixth. Ladies ,
Misses and Childrcn's
Underwear. Infants
wear in great variety.
Suits, listers, Wrappers.
etc, made to order.
DresSmaking. etc.