davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

4
Sam. Whelpley took trip down to be-
nighted Waveriy last week, to move house
for Mrs. Rogers, and did it in good shape.
On a recent visit to Kalamazoo, we passed
brewery and saw notice of " Rubbish
Wanted" What did it mean? Did they
make beer Of il?
We notice there is nothing mean about
Bro. Dimock. He offers some very appro-
pirate suggestions TO the editor of Electro
Light, for his initial number.
Any one as clumsy as Mac Stout, should
keep of scaffolds. If Mac had done 30 he
would not now be limping around on account
of a cake of ice falling ON him.
Now we have genuine millinery estab-
lishment here, opened in the Herman build
ing by Mrs. Alexander of Crescent City, Ills.
She shows nobby assortment of styles.
Uncle Billy Markillie had Nh exciting time
last week, with a colt. The colt smashed
the fills I'VE won't call them thills) spilled
Uncle Billy out and ran over him, but broke
no bones.
Elder Lewis will officiate at Memorial
services, on Sunday, the oath. Memorial
day will be observed with appropriate cere-
monies. There viii be an address at the
cemetery.
We know man in Waverly who goes
three and half miles to chop wood at forty
cents a cord, and, when he wants his pay,
walks to Gobleville eight miles, and then
don't get. How is that for hard times?
We are glad to see that the Brandywine
school district has cooled OFF, and with an
entire set of new officers have settled down
to business. They were fortunate III secur-
ing the services of Mrs. Josie Myers for the
term.
Lately, in conversation with Hillsdale
graduate, we had occasion TO use the word
ingenious, when he declared he never heard
of the word before, and imagined we coined
1t for his benefit. Put him with the
"would-be school ma'ams-ED.l
Rev. Mr.. Allen of Kendalls, started last
Monday, for Canada after his family. He
expects to be absent two or three weeks.
DIR. Kingsley will occupy the pulpit during
his absence and, though a Young man and
not yet a preacher, will read some of Dr..
Talmage's sermons, and discourse on the
same. A good attendance is expected at the
hall next Sunday, at three o'clock.
The would-be school ma'ams VOW VEN
geance on the editor of the NoRrHEaNER for
his reflections on their examinations. They
all declare-as far as heard from-that they
know there was no such spelling there, and
in regard TO locating Chicago, they say that
any child who has read the Bible, knows
where it is. We can show the original doc
uments to any one who doubts our state
ments.-ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21
Dali times for locals.

Dali times for locals.
After three months nursing a broken leg
Mrs. Away is around on crutches.
When we were young, we were never
guilty of letting school ma'am walk home
six miles.
There will be good-by social at the resi-
slence of Mr.. MilIspaugh, on Tuesday even
ing. az he expects soon to leave GobleviIIe.
Fv. See has secured n nice new outfit for
ais paper the Electric Light and has a nobby
little Office. We would like TO get on its
etaff of correspondents and think we can II
the NonrHEENKR will recommend US. We
do 90 most cheerfuIls. ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

Covert d Bartram wish to make an assertion
which they can back with IA positive guarantee.
1t is all about Ackers Blood Elixir. They
claim for it superior merits over all other
remedies of its kind, and guarantee it a
positive and sure cure for rheumatism,
Syphilis, and all blood disorders. II frees
the skin from spots and disease, and leaves
the complexion clear. Ask them about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

ALAS! the WEAKNESS of waiting for
what we long for, but never comes. Is
it the work or the longing-the long
longing has put the silver in your
head, friend, and SCARED the smooth
bloom of your cheeks with those ugly
lines ?-W II. II. Murray.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

AGAssIz once said about the jelly fish !:
"In some incomprehensible way God
Almighty has created these beings, and
/ can not doubt of their immortality
any more than doubt of my own.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 81, 1854.
MORNING SESSION
AFTERNoON SESSION.


There has been great deal of ill-fceling
engendered between our esteemed Carson
contemporary, Sam Davis OF the Appeai,
and our esteemed mining expert, Warren
]. Sheridan. and an esteemed telegraph
operator of Carson, whose name has not
TRANSFERRED. 1t appears that Davis had APP
pointed a certain day whereon he would
come up here to look at j mine with Sheri-
dan. He did not come, bat the expert re-
ceived telegram as follows:
Cant come tillto-morrow forenoon. Drunk
DAVIS"
Sheridan, who, though personally very
mild-mannered, has no patience with PEG
Pile who get drunk, telegraphed back:
Better suspend the drunk gag when you have
biz. to look alter SHERRY
Davis. by letter, demanded an explana-
ton of what he considered piece of i'll
timed leyity on the experts part and the
latter forwarded the Davis telegram No. /.
Davis went to the telegraph office and de-
manded the original copy, which he read
TO the operator as follows;
Cant come till Thursday. Foreman drunk
The telegraph man declined to be held
responsible for errors in the messages Of
"a man who wrote such Refus-Choatey-
Horrors-Greeley hand as that" and a
collision was averted by the mediation OF
friends. The end is not yet, however.
n. B.-This is Sheridan's version of the
trouble.-[ Virginia Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sACgAMENTO, December 31st
FRUIT-Lsmons. Sicily, s6@6 500 case; Lines
81 40@1 so; Bananas, s. 25@S so 2 bunch Pineap-
pies, 5000 p dozen Cocoanuts, S7(G750 z 100; Al
pies. 75c to 81 % q bx.
PIE FRUITS-Assorteu, 211a-io cans, 2 doz
81 80: assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, 81
b csns 81 Is; Portland Blueberries. 2-lb cans
s.; WhortleberrieS, 81 10; Capital Asparagus
81 % q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, S19@4c 2 ID
do quarered, 31@G4c; Pears, peeled, 5G6c; dc
unpeeled lose: Plums, pitted, iO@11c: Peaches,
l0R@lle; do peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, GeTnal
and French, 1G10c; BlackberrieS, 11@l2ci
Figs California, 5@6c 2 ID.
TABLE FRUiIS-Assorted, 21a-fo cans, ooz'
81 50; Peaches 81 50 Bartlett Pears, s. 40; PiumS,
81 1902; BlGckberries, 81 Is; Gooseberries u W;
Strawberries, g 70; Apricots, 8 10; Muscat
Grapes, 81; Red Currants, 81 49, Cherrles' y oo@'
rs. en-.
VEGETABLES-Potato 90c@S1 50; Sweet Po-
tatoes 81 25G1 50 Salt Lake Potatoes 29Sl 81 =;
Celery, COO p doz Pickle Onions, 2GSc q 10;
50S60c ? 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables,
i9iZc a doz: Parsnips, 1c: Beets, 75c; Horse
Ra9ish, 66Sc ID; Garlic, Sale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 s. q barrel; Oatmeal,
S.. Is q 100 TBS; Cornmesl, yellow, " 10;
VIII White, s. 40: Cracked Wheat. s.. 20
POULTRY-Iive Turkeys l7@1Sc p h
dressed, zoe; full-grown Chickens S6@6 so 2
dozen young ROSTERS, si@5 q dozen :; Broil-
ers, s3@4; tame Ducks, Sc so: Geese, 81 50@2
. pair: Eggs. choice lots. S5@371ac e dozen.
GAME-Hale, 81 1872; Rabbits, Sl@1 so
Quail, Sl@1 90; Mallard Ducks, s3@S so 2 dozen;
Teal. Sl@1 80 p dozen; Sprig, S2@2 so p dozen.
8 70 mixed lots, in rolls, 26G30c Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2@1Sc; Western flats, 16t917c; Marin S
Cream. l7@1Sc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay Sl5@16 =
ton: Alfalfa hay ,S10@1 p ton; Bran Sl7 30 q ton;
Middlings Sl95 80 q ton; Barley, whole. 81 10;
ground. 81 Is: Wheat, 81 20@1 So 4 cwt; tame
Oats, 81 50@1 20; white Wild Oats, ne Z ID; Corn,
81 As p cwt for choice.
ATS-Raaf . n. Dorl.
S@lS15c: Veal. small calves, 9@10c; large, S@9c.
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfalfa, II 1a@121ac;
Timothy, Eastern, 61aG715c 3 10 Oregon, 7@Sc;
Pop Corn, S1aG14c e ID Red Clover, 13@14c; Red
Top, u@1219c. Nuts-English Walnuts, a
sc; California Walnuts, 919@10c; Almonds, 100
iSc; Peanuts, California, 51a@6c Lerl (Califor-
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, 14@15c; Hides, salt.
light and medium. SGS1ae; heavy, Toe;
Try, 17c Tallow, SIC; Hops. in the absence of
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
nally quoted at 20@22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
III. NJ. BERNARD,
Carriage and Wagon Maker, Corner Sixth
and r. Streets

and l. Streets.
Mr.. Bernard is the pioneer carriage and
light wagon builder of California. His
work has stood the test for thirty-three
years. His reputation is known far and
wide as the best builder on the coast. 1t
stands the best. He has buggies running
in this city and vicinity for the past thirty
years. At the Mechanics Fair in San Fran
cisco, and at the State Fairs of California
and Nevada, he has beaten all competitors
for the best work. The result is eight gold
medals, eight silver medals and lis first
class premiums. Every manufacturer in this
city has time and again been compelled to
acknowledge that Demands work and style
are superior, as he adopts all the latest I'M
provements in construction. He uses none
but the best material; superintendS all
branches of the business personally. His
wheels and bodies are all manufactured
one year in advance. Mr.. Bernard makes
a side-bar blackboard which is novelty
1t is stylish as buggy, as easy as cradle,
and as strong as wagon. 1t easily carries
500 pounds, and is admired by all. He
also manufactures a patent cart, which Is
acknowledged by physicians and liverymen
to be the best in use, being easy on the
horse and not having the usual cart mo-
ton. They are the only carts now IN de-
mand. Bernard does the work Tor " ellis,
Fargo & Co., and all the leading houses in
Sacramento. He is engaged on ordered
work from Oregon and San Francisco. and
has no complaint to make of his business
this year Mr. Bernard uses none but the
finest all-steel axles, of his own manufact-
ure with silver-finished nut and inside
silver hub-band. He guarantees that one
of his vehicles will outlast six of the cheap
Eastern vehicles, put together to sell, and
sent here to be sold for what they Will
bring. Mr. Demands work has q national
reputation. lie has now on hand a fine
lot of open and top buggies, phaetons,
rockawayS, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

No hotel on the Pacific slope, or in fact
in the United States, is better known OF
has wider reputation than the Western
It's popularity is not confined to any one
class Of the travelling public, but embraces
all-the rich as well Us those in moderate
circumstances. The house now contains
240 rooms. During the last few months 4O
Of these have been added, at an expense OF
about $4,000. The interior and exterior
finish and appearance of the building is
not surpassed by any hotel on the coast,
and in this connection it may be said that
the furnishing throughout in every depart
ment has been done in Ia manner that seems
almost extrayagant, and as if the value OF
money was not worth considering VIM
Land, the proprietor. seems 10 have but one
object in life, and that is TO make his house
a model home, with every comfort that can
possibly be provided for the travelling pub
lie, and at the most reasonable terms In
all MIR. Lands efforts to provide for tho
wants and accommodation of his guests he
is ably aided by his head clerk, Alex. W
Morrison, who has no superior as hotel
man on this coast or anywhere else.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
Dos Neyes, 50 years, months

Dec. manuel Dos Neyes, 50 years, months.
u. II. Bayley.
Thomas Carroll. q years, months.
valentine Schwab. d years, Is days.
Mark Wolf. 50 years.
5-Baldo Zal, 26 years.
IA. D. Patterson, so years, mos, % ds
! Mrs. Jessie Mcintosh, 81 years.
John Borland, Of years 5 mos, y DIS.
9-Iianora Vincent, years mos, day
&c. c. Smith, % Years.
I0-Mary J. MerkendOllar, - VS., 8 mos. ; ds.
10-Barbara Studarus, Is years, months.
13-William H. West 20 years.
12-Patric Cofley IS years.
l4-Johanna Fox, . years, II mos, II DIS.
14-MrS Lucinda Norman, - years
H-Henry Clay Stellinger, 81 years
14-Henry Burnel, - years.
l6-PeteT L. Kenny 81 years.
l7-Fred W. Reinhart, Sc vs., 10 mos, IA Dis.
l9-John Zullmeyer I'll years, 9 mos, II DIS.
IA. q. Iittlcteld, a years, 3 mos, ~ is.
20-Frances NJ. Cox, - years, 9 months.
2O-Nellie i. Hughes months l. days.
22-David w Guessing year 5 mos, 5 ds.
23-Mrs. Mary Kennedy, % years.
22-Jane Bland, Il years.
35-P Bongard, 50 years.
25-John Chambers, ; days.
27-Mary Lindenmeyer, SO vs., mos, II ds.
27-Intant of Andy and Eliza Cosgroye.
27-Colesta Ashby, 70 years
2S-Elas Hess, 81 years, 10 mos. D days.
99-George II. SWinerton, 81 years, days.
29-Alfred NJ. Prentice, a. years.
3g-Mathew William Hanrahan, IS years.
81 Mrs. Catherine Denger VS., l mo-, - DIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
WILLIS Il RAY,
Druggists, PA Street and Northeast
Corner Ninth and X Streets.


Corner Ninth and X Streets.
Among the business changes of the past
year, one worthy of special notice is the cs-
adjustment of the firm of Willis q Ray,
druggists and apothecaries Mr.. O. z. Viii
lis, the senior member of the firm is well
known to the residents of Carson CITY and
vicinity, where he was in the drug business
for more than sixteen years, and is well
qualified by his long experience in the dis
pensing of medicines. Fred Ray, the Junior
member hardly needs Introduction to the
public, as he is ." Sacramento boy" and has
served many of our citizens in the capacity
of clerk in several of the principal drug
stores. He is graduate in pharmacy, and
has given much time to the study of
his profession. The firm in April last pur-
chased the stores at pa ] street and Ninth
and X streets, succeeding S. B. Ridg-
way and J. r. Meister, and have
reason to feel gratified with the
success with which they have met,
as their business has gradually increased
from the start. They do not manufacture
any patent medicines" but pay particular
attention to the compromising of physicians
prescriptions and family recipes use none
but the best materials obtainable and try
to see that everything which leaves their
stores is just exactly what il should be
They have private telephone line connect
ing the two stores, and are also connected
with the central office, by means of which
they are able to prepare at either store any
prescription which has been put up at the
other; or can call up a physician, or at
tend to orders sent III by telephone. They
also keep well-assorted stock of PERU,
merry, toilet articles, brushes, sponges
patent medicines, etc, and in fact keel
| everything in their line that the public calls
| for BY careful attention to the wants o
their customers, by accuracy and fair deal
ing, and by reasonable prices, the new firm
hopes to win the confidence of the public
| and to merit success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
.JOHN DOYLE.
Horseshoer, street, between Tenth and
Eleventh.

Some time since we were called upon to
mention the meritorious display made by
John Doyle, the well-known horseshoer
Upon that occasion he made an exhibit OF
horse-shoes of his own work To say the
least, they were beautiful, and plainly
shows what thirty years of practical expe-
rience will accomplish. Mr. Doyle was
willingly awarded the first prize at the last
State Fair. and we are satisfied that he will
not be forgotten at the Worlds Fair, where
he has sent another specimen of his work
Mr.. Doyle has become a master of his vo-
cation. For thirty years he has catered to
is ism needless to state that no COMPLAINT Of
his work has ever been heard of. He en-
ploys none but the best mechanics, and SUI
perintends all business personally, which
is safe guarantee that all who call will be
we'll treafpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
RISS HOUSE.
william Seaman, Proprietor. Street
Retween Tcnth and Eleventh.

Under the excellent management of It's
present proprietor, this well-established
and popular hotel is recognized rs one oil
the best public houses in the city The
rooms are excellently furnished through
out, and the table is recognized as supplied
with taste and abundance Prices have
been so arranged that guests can secure a
choice of accommodations at the most rea-
sonable rates As family resort or home
the Russ House is deServedly popular
During the past year the Russ House has
been thoroughly reftted throughout, and
its landlord has made many improvements
and added largely to the comforts of the
house Its location makes it particularly
desirable abode for farmers and other Wis
itors to the city. This house has been
fortunate in having its destinies presided
over by such landlord as Mr. Seaman, as
he is well known throughout the interior
as competent manager in his especial
business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
HENRY ECKHARDT,
Gunsmith and Dealer in Guns and Am
munition, 523 x Street.

There IS no house Of the kind in the IN
terror and but one or two in San Francisco,
where so complete and varied a stock OF
guns, pistols, fishing tackle ammunition
and sportsmens goods generally can be
found to select from as this. Mr.. Eckhardt
imports all his goods, and keeps all kinds
Of sporting goodsI7plain, fancy and novel.
lenges denial that he sells cheaper than the
San Francisco market He calls the atten-
ton of sporting men to his stock of goods
in this line His establishment is well
known throughout this city and vicinity as
the headquarters for all sportsmcn. Mr.
Eckhardt personally superintends all work
done at his place and is assisted by an
able corps of assistants, who thoroughly
understand the principles of their vocation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have his day formed copartncrship under the
firm name and style of Parker & Irvine, to con-
duct Harness and Saddlery Establishment at
No. 5ls X street in the city OF Sacramento.
J. f. PARKER,
GEOEGE d. IRVINE.
In connection with the above we are
obliged to make some comment upon the
elegant combination just formed. Mr.
Parker is one of our oldest residents, and
has for years been recognized as one of our
leading business representatives. George
d. Irvine is not unknown to this commu-
nifty, having been raised in our midst, and
for many years has held responsible posi-
tons with the leading harness and saddiery
establishments of this city. Both are prac-
teal workmen, which is 4 safe guarantee
that all work inrustcd to their care will
receive the utmost attention. Their store
is stocked completely with all styles OF
harness, saddlery, and in fact everything
to be found in a first-class establishment OF
this kind, and persons in search Of any
thing appertaining to their business should
not fail to call
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
Divorces.

Nov. 12-Ada f. Bryant from Perry NJ. Bryant
OWN. Seaman from Mary Seaman.
24-Jessie +. Robb from Joseph G. RObb.
25-HaTy II. King from Susie King.
26-Emaretta O. Cooper from Cyrus /
Cooper.
26-Mary Shane from Louis shane.
26-Wm. Smith from Margaret Smith.
Dec. Geo. 3. brennan from Laura +. brennan
annie Johnson from George Johnson.
sophia Farewell from John Farewell.
9-E. L. Malone from W. Fl. Malone.
1a-katie Shields from Thomas Shields.
Gj-Hattie VI. Walker from Nm. j. Walker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE EECoRD-UNIoN. !
PRoMoNToRY UTAH, December 30th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day, 10 arrive in Sacramento January 1st:
Miss Hubbard. Oakland: Thomas b. Nus rave
New York: Thomas D. McMasters, Deadwood
Dakota; j. J. Fraser and wife Denver Miss
Minna Thieder, Mrs, Anna Mink, Salt Lake; C.
X. Ruffner, Helena, Montana J. Pcyser. Wood
River: J. C. Turner, Nevada; Miss Minna Hutch
inson, A. Hutchinson. Mrs q. y Hutchinson,
Grand junction, Col; :. Braund, Mrs J. ]. Bar
ton Butte, Mont; Mrs. Bishop Taylor, Alameda;
J. W. Waters Chicago
NEwHALI, December Slst.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day. to
arrive in San Francisco January lst Thomas
MeDermit Frank Kcls, c. J. Roach, Los Ange-
les Henry Marks New Mexico; :. Il. stole,
England /. !. Simmons, Sacramento; NJ A.
Hamburger, san. Francisco VIM. Chambers,
Philadelphia J T Jenney, Connecticut; DR.. II.
c. Daniels Chicago John Scott, California
Mrs. c. Steele. San Jose; p. NJ. Kemp, San Fran
cisco II. Price. North Wales: Mrs. Thomas b.
Bishop, san francisco; Miss Nnez Shorb, san
Gabriel; l. Fl. Soloman, Boston Mrs James
Hui, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. W NJ. Flanagan,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Dec. 1-E. s. Fenton to Alvina Stallsmith.
Peter II. Cole to Sarah G. Robb.
Thomas Davies to Mrs. Frederick Kern.
oscar W. Stafford to Mrs. Annie Hern.
Geo. Wilmington to Mrs S. J. Maddox.
&c. n. Goddard to Sarah I. Straight.
&c. B. Merrill to Annie p Babcock.
I1-John Sprock TO Helena Mudrow
Thames Cross to Lilly Robbins.
I5-W. W. Buttrick to Allie Heise.
15-Ioachim Maschado to lgnacia De Luz.
III J. McKinnon to Cora K. Griffith.
1S-H +. Coleman to Sarah Ann Cole.
Div. S. Allen to Lou Newton q
23-John Anderson TO Hannah Anderson
23-Erastus Bentley to Ida W. Gritiiths.
33-George f. Kuchler Jr., to Lizzie Weizel.
23-W. H. Moore TO Flora Z. Yertress.
A-Fred Grover to Ella NJ. Blodget.
N-G. J. McCraley to Clara Carley.
24-Franz S. Zoller to |. c. Andrews.
25-Elas Gruhler to Mary Bolay.
25-James Congrave to Katie Burns.
%. f. j. HUGHES to Mary Carroll
2S-W. I. Church to Mary A. Swears.
29-J. L. Wilson to Zerida q. Handbook.
COUNTY.
Nov. 2z-Elk Grove T. Roseberry to Eta Fox
Dec. 9-Brighton, VIM. Wickard to N. J. Rodgers
IS-Florin. Jos. Henderson to Mrs. Carrie b.
Herrick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
He Explains 1t.

Soeos and mark their goods realize
a profit o yearly:
Merchant sells $6O0e a making profit
q
Merchant No sells $4,000 making a profit
and all Dealers
0
sell for OH Merchants
therefore Pa deal where trade quickest
and largest
places prove
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
ANNUAL RECORD

OF Marriages, Births, Deaths and Di-
yorces in Sacramento City and County.
The following completes the record Ito
be found on page AZ of marriages, births,
deaths and divorces i'll Sacramento city and
county during the year 1884:
Marriages..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
Protection to All.


figures alike
whose
seer, familiar
andg goods ScadJo for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
Births.

Dec Wife of r. II. Auerbach, son.
Wife of W. +. Drew, daughter.
9-Wife of james Hail. Il son.
I0-Wife of j. Gageby, a son.
l1-Wife of A. Alderman, "a daughter
12-Wife of C. L. Grunsky, a son.
I2-'vife of VIM. Rankin, a son.
12-Wife of j. l.. jackson, a daughter.
l3-Wife of X. A. Rose q daughter.
13-Wife of Frank Baltis, Il daughter.
13-Wife of \. \. Cook, Il son.
15-Wife of A. II. Church, a son.
l6-Wife of Geo. Llewellyn, a daughter.
1S-Wife of o. Ruggles. Il daughter
1S-Wife of Philip Cook Il daughter.
lS-Wife of John Eitel, Il son.
20-Wite of Phil. Douglas, son.
24-Wife of \. c. Gidlund, a son.
25-Wife of +. Futterer, daughter
26-Wife of Olive Saure, n daughter
27-Wife of Edward Dieterlie, son.
27-Wife of Andy Cosgrove, a daughter.
2S-Wife of :. +. Hesser, a son.
2S-Wife of ". II. January, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

l have lived to thank God that all my
prayers have net been answered. Jean
1ngelow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
COUNTY.


Dec. 6-Routier's, wife of 2. NJ Robinson, a son.
H-Galt, wife of c. W. Clement, a son.
4-Wife of 7. p. Elam, a daughter.