davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-12


came a prize that smart managers began
~contending for. the rest Was easy enough.
She married MIR. Harriott, a New Eng
land hterateur, who is ~singuiarly devoted
to her and has cared for her business
interests and social and domestic happi-
ness with brilliant success They have q
beautiful home on the Hudson, which
aside from its comforts is a grand cabinet
Of art n natural treasures and delights,
Miss Morris, or rather Mrs Harriott. is
mot only a great lover Of such things. but
loves all sorts Of animals, birds and
flowers.
At this juneture a rap at the door and
an invitation to enter brought in Messrs.
Harriott aud Goodwin, husband and
manager respectively, and my interview
on the subject Of Miss Morris with Mr..
Mckinney ended
Mr.. Harriott L found to be distin-
guished looking gentleman of about As
years. easily and plainly, and yet nshly
dressed He has a heavy suit of iron
gray hair and side whiskers, a pleasant
and kindly lace, and l found him to be
a delightful talker, Inclined to matters Of
literature Mr.. Goodwin is a handsome
black-haired and black-eyed man, full Of
business and yet easy and pleasant. They
gave me a pressing invitation to visit
, 1885-02-12
ABUSING FREWEN.
He is Accused of Exaggeration and
Unwise Schemes.
The Condition Of Cattle In Wyom-
Ing and Colorado.
A Texas Trail Scheme and Indian
Leasing Troubles.


From all sections Of the great grazing
districts Of the West come most encour-
aging reports. The storms and cold
weather have had but little effect on stock
and SO far the losses have been far below
the minimum. Reports from the ranges
Of Wyoming and Colombo and the noun
tain parks are of a most cheering charac-
ter. In talks yesterday with many owners
who had received recent advices from their
herds, a reporter Of THE LEADER learns
that it has been many years since the
weather has played into the hands Of the
dealers. The recent cold snap was rather
severe. but was Of such short duration
that no losses can possibly occur, As a
result owners are more hopeful than ever.
and they will not be compelled to use
powder and crowban to keep the water
holes open 1t is also encouraging to
owners Of cattle on the plains to know
that the losses so far will not reach e
half of I per e
Grass and water are abundant on the
ranges and cattle are in better flesh than
is usual at this time Of the year. Unless
an unusually severe and protracted storm
sweeps over the country, the number Of
cattle to be placed on the spring market
will be greater than for several years.
, 1885-02-12

1t is reported that a number Of promi-
nent Texas cattlemen are Arranging to
start two pool herds through over the
trail, M to pass up through New Mexi-
co and the other through Kansas. Their
idea is to test the legality of the quaran-
tine laws, and pool the expenses inciden-
tai to the contest. If the report is true
the shot guns will again be useful.
A delegation of Kiowa and Com
manche Indians from the Indian territory
called on the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs at Washington recently to protest
against the leases Of their lands to cattle
men. They declare the majority Of the
Indians upon their reservations oppose
such leases. Commissioner Price replied
that if the Indians would go home, call a
council, and make it evident that a ma
jority were unfavorable to the continue
ton Of the leases, the department would
cause the lessees to surrender the land.
Much Of the 10000 square miles Of
grazing land in Arizona. though bounti
fully supplied with rich grasses, cannot be
utilized at present for grazing purposes
on account Of the absence of water. Il
is believed, however. that this drawback
can be largely, if not almost completed.
remedied by the introduction Of ~artesiaI
water. In fact, where the experiment haI
been tried, in Sulphur Spring valley
Conchise county, the result is satisfactor!
Sufficient water having been obtained il
this way to water at least 80, 1000 head o
cattle, besides affording sufficient irriga
ton to maintain the gardens that a popu
lation attending to this stock would re
quire, and perhaps tree plantations 70
, 1885-02-12


The chicago breeders Gazette d jour
nal that persistently and continuously at
tacks the stock interests OF the far west,
publishes the following about Mr., More
ton rreNen
MI Moreton trewen, the English gen
ueman who proposed the shipment Of
wyoming cattle VIA Duluth and Canada,
snh manages to occupy a share OF public
attention IN England, wherever he can
manage to get IN his word, and to
old ankees 1t does not seem as if his
statements were much calculated to ad-
vance the cause OF the importation OF
American i've cattle from any quarter.
ne addressed the Newcastle Farmers.
u on tne occasion oil the last annual
nnee'nE' anu mas peer announced ior q
lnoie iormai aooress IN March lie ap-
pears 70 nave a iondness Tor round ng-
ures-no ordinary sum to be thought by
nun as al AL worthy oil attention, and
nus oi.en'imes sensible ak on cattle I'M
por'auon Is always more than counter
DAianoeu py an impression ne everywhere
erea'ss 'na' IL tne pars are let down
'1e ~ ooun'iy VIII pe o'errun py myn-
sus Oh cattle nom me vast American
neros' Inc otner DAY he placed the
u Sa'us tne west at ABOUT
s7'ooo,V0o neaa' Oh wnicn England could
nave III sne required Du' TINS Is ABOUT
sne Ieai NUMBER OF eatue IN the whole
onned o,a'eS' east ana west,
n anu SOUTH anu oil
an ases' ., winch perhaps one
'nifu are mnch cows Inc real TACT IS
.neie . no immense surplus OIL ca'tie IN
TINS NOT any vas. numDer wn'en
can or "in De spared we are perhaps
nuch oe..er ON IN proportion TO our pop
uiAuon nan ureat britain put not
enough 10 70 Drng us 70 the point oil
pushing cat'ie on 10 any market In
, 1885-02-12

1t is learned from Fish Comm issioner
Oelrichs that within the next thirty days
he will plant 40, 600 lake trout and IS, 1000
rainbow trout in the waters of Laramie
county. These, with the $4,000 lake
white fish lately planted in Sloan's hke,
will make a good plant for this cou nty.
Fish Commissioners Gramm and Del
richs are working theoretically and ex-
pending the small appropriation made by
the last general assembly to most excel
lent advantage.
, 1885-02-12

Special Dispatch to Il LEADER
RAwLdNs, Wye, Feb. ll.-There is
but little snow here. A strong wind has
been blowing all day. The weather was
cold Monday and Tuesday, but is warmer
to day. Cattlemen IN from the ranges
report stock looking well. A few pill
grims'' have died, but range stock is safe.
The losses this winter viii be insignificant
unless very severe storms occur during
the ensuing six weeks.
, 1885-02-12

Special Dispatch to TEE LEADER
HAT CREEK, Wyo., Feb. ll.-There is
considerable snow here. A strong wind
is bloping. however. and the snow is be-
ing drifted. The weather is warm. and
unless a heavy fall of snow soon, occurs
the.wind will clear the ranges Cattle are
looking well-neyer better.
, 1885-02-12

Coming snre.
Miss Bell will arrive this evening from
Denver, and will be on hand Thursday
evening at the Congregational church.
Any one who may be troubled with indi-
gestion is advised TO attend this concert.
You will laugh 80 much and so hearty
that you will 60 home entirely cured.
The New York Herald says: Miss
Ethel Howe sang the air and variations,
the Carnival of Venice" arousing the
greatest enthusiasm Of the evening by hel
marvellous execution and the ease with
which she dwelt, not merely in the region
Of high Cps, but assembled to the altitude
Of +. Her notes in this register in theil
fageolet-like character are simply mar
vellous.
, 1885-02-12

Special Dispatch 10 THE LEADER
GRENN RIVER. Wyo. Feb. Ire
ports from the Piney and other districts
are very favorable. The weather is not
as cold as it was a few days ago. Cattle
in this region are in a very fair condition
and the loss will be slight
, 1885-02-12
LEADER SPECIALS.
Reports From the Northern and
Western Ranges.
An Encouraging Winter and Cattle
in Fine Condition.

opecIaI UspErcH 70 TIE LEADEH-
~CHUawArER, Wyo., Feb. lit be-
gan showing here about 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. Fully six inches of snow have
fallen up to the present writing. at 8
O'Clock p. M, and it is still showing A
slight wind from the northeast prevails.
The thermometer stands at 20' above
zero. Cattle are in splendid condition to
stand a storm.
, 1885-02-12

Money 10 loan 0n real
estate in amounts TO sHif,
RSnes q johnson.
, 1885-02-12

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
Along Wire Rope.

Pittsburg Dispatch
AT Wilkesbarre there has recently,
been manufactured wire rope one
mile 500 feet in length, ano - inches
in diameter It's total weight Is 80
tons, and its tensiblc weight has been
tested up to 90 tons 1t is made of
six strands of wire rope, each a little
over three-fourths of an inch thick,
and composed of nioete en- wires.--
These six strands are wound round q
hemp rope, which, though not sap
posed to add strength to the cable,
gives it flexlbility. The iron used is
all Of the best Swedish veriety. Such
q cable is estimated to be capable oi
hauling up the planes 100000 or
8 600 900 tons of cool before being
worn out 1t coast 81 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
tie was not president of the United
States, then, although be afterward
attained unto that honor. He was q
little boy, and rather inclined to be
good, obedient, and bright. He loved
his mother and even maintained a
sincere respect for bis father. One
evening he was about an hour or lon
ger off time getting bone from school,
and the eager maternal eye fell upon
his shirt and at once OWNED the
cause Of his detention. The other
eager maternal eye. for she bad lit
tls pair Of them, saw the same thing.
"Thomas," said his mother, "why
are you so late ~
Lost my jografy, an had to go'n
hunt it"
Did you fad it ~
"Ye'm."
20, Tommy you left it ut home
this morning; it has been here all
day.
"Yes'm, that's what | remembered
uone with III.
Tommy |"
Eyes, ma.n
"You have been in swimming"
mo, ma'am !" very stoutly.
Tommy Mother knowns"
mo, ma'am!' with the air OF a
boy whose position is unassailable
Tommy, you have been swim
ming 10 the river; | can tell by your
Shirt
Mike, boss y shouted the boy,
triumphantly; You can't play no
turned inside out shirt on me ! You
can't prove nothin' by that shirt"
Tommy. YOU. shirt tells me every
thing |"
"Tels nothin'. / didn't take it off
when went in y
1t was many, many years after that
when Thomas Jefferson learned why
be was fed on the skate strap of afllic-
tion that night, in the entire absence
of sufficient evidence to convict him,
and when the truth dawned upon him
he wrote the Declaration OF Indepen
dence, and invented the shirt that
buttons behind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
A Particular Physician.

brakes Travelre's Magazine.
An Arkansas citizen bad q sick
mule. He said to bis colored man:
"You know DR.. A., don't you,
Sam ?"
eyes, sab, but | don't link nuhin' Of
i'm, boss He fused to scribe fo' me
wen war sick las week. Sed he
didn't scribe for nigghas.n
That's all right He doctors
horses, doesn't he?n
Il believe be do, boss"
well. you 60 down and tell him
I've sick mule, and send him at
once"
"Taint no yuse, he won't cum
Dat doctor 'scribes fo' white folks and.
horses, boss, but be draws de line at
niggas an mules
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

Id the case of Patrick Hartnet, of
New York, who was on trial for the
murder of bis wife, Elliott PendIeton.
Richard Smith, Samuel G. Tatum aud
other prominent citizens were jurors
John Conners was on the stand, un-
der the influence Of liquor. lie told
the jury that Hartnet had tried three
times to kill him, and that bis daugb-
ter, with Ihe charm of an angel, had
saved him by turning the bullets
aside. Judge Bachwalter asked wit
ness: "HavD't you been drinking 7"
4 drink when | please, asking no
odds Of you, and its none of your bus
mess, !" replied the witness.
Put that man in jail for twenty
four hours, said the Judge.
Fl can whip any man here, " said
Conners Up jumped Hartnet, the
prisoner. excIalming: Let me at
him Judge. Let me at him once. ~
Deputy Sheriff interposed, and
Judge Buchwalter ordered Conners
to be jailed for thirty days Tor con-
tempt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
Couldn't Wait.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Old Abner, who had been divorced
from his wife, met his ex pouse on
the street.
"Good mawnin', lady, good nav
nin'.n
"W'y, howdy do, Sab; how's yer
health 70
"Imprubin' nightly, thank yer.
Look heah, when / went away from
yer house dis mawnin' lef' er coat
hangin' on de wall. I'D like to go up
an git it "
Law, man, dat coat hab dun been
put on by my step husban' !"
Look heab, Tidy, yer amt mar
ried ergin, is yer ?''
Law, yes. Abner. De facks am,
married ergin fore dat ar vorce come
out y
did yer, chile ? Wall, so did |.
Folks whut's got to hussle roun' an
make tr llbin' can't etford to wait on
desc heah lawyers Come down an
sec Us sometime. Good mawnin'.v
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
New Adusrfisemsnfs.
srEcHAL xerEcE.

We soiu insert in this column adUerfise
ncnts If Wants. For Renf Fo1 Sale Lost
Found. DC, not ercecding fonr lines. Ons
Week, or less, for % Cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

the boat and got the lantern to hare
some light on the subject. Gentle
men, when l turned that light on the
middle of the boat what did see p
There sat old Tom, as cool as clam,
with his bob sunk in the tank in my
boat. He had been bobbing all the
evening IN that tank, and had caught
out every one of my fish and turned
'em over into bis own boat
"By and by old Tom said:
"'Well, Warren, it's dead heat.
and we'll have to call the bet draw.
Don't say anything about it, though,
and the next time you stop at my
house TN give you a receipted bill, if
you stay three months =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
The Jolly Cowboys.

Peoria Transcript.
A gang consisting of six COWBOYS
boarded the Albert Lea train at Min
neapolis the other day for Chicago
Things moved along sm ,othly until
the conductor put bis head through
the door aud yelled:
Joliet"
Jolly yetw howled back one Of
the cowboys wall, / shuld say
we wuz; ef yer doa't believe il. Just
look er that ~
And ball from the COWBOYS re-
voIyer knocked the ticket punch out
OF the conductors ha0d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

The Evening Capital Is the bese
advertising medium in the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

Father" he said as hp came run
ming in from school, "did you ever
drill an oil well add make $50, 900 ?n
No, my son, never did"
81 was in hopes you had, for /
wanted to brag 70 the boys"
"Well, you can tell 'em thai. al
though / never drilled an oil we'll
and made $4,000, an oil broker
once drilled me aud made about $780,
600. which il about the same thing I
guess"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
Vice President HsnirIcl's Little Story,
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald
II am very sorry, Mr. Hendris
very sorry, indeed, that you "a
seen it to encourage your maj,
Aquila Jones, Of Indianapolis, 10 a
course so unsatisfactory to US mug
wumps.n
Il can't help it. sir. and I'll tell
you what it is, / shall keep right on;
I've got to do il.
"Who so?n
Because sir, the time has arrived
to assert myself--to show that old
man Hendricks is alive Do you sup
pose Ill remain unconcerned while
Mr.. CIevelaud's freinds are smiling
at the Vice Presidency aud saying of {
it what the country man said of the
Goldfish ball?n
"Will you ohlige me by telling
what that was 2"
"Well, you see, the countryman
came into town with his girl and or
dered meal for two. There were
Goldfish balls on the table aud he
though they were doughnuts. He
picked up one, and bit into it and
roared out to his girl: Don't touch
them doughDuts, Sal! Somethi0g
crawIed into this one and diedp And
that is what they've been saying
about the Vice Presidency"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

EXTRA COPIES Of Dir. Geo. Y. Leech's
Memorial sermon on Gen. Grant," in
full in Baltimore Methodist next week
May be orderci until Saturday night.
August %, at James Munroe's store, and
al Hopkins & Feldmeyer's Proceeds for
religious purposes. Price cents. agl9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

For Sale.-A second hand wagon in
good order, at + +. Stevens, Carriage and
Wagon Shop on Prince George street.
iy15ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

For Sale.-A lot of Remnant Dress
Goods, Trimmings &c, can be bought
cheap at L H. Rehn's corner Main street
and Market Space jy15-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

KRAMER Has the Goois at prices to
suit everybody, at Whites old stand, on
Francis street. The cheapest store in An
.napolis for Dry Goods. jy15tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

summer Shoes II have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies AMI childrcn's
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear.
VIM E Brooks, Main street. iy15 If.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching at the First Baptist Church
by the pasteI, A. J. Frost. Morning Subject {:
The Church will unite i'll mass meeting in be-
half of the y. NJ. c. A. in the evening.
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and 1.-The paster, Rev. L. R. Ollie, will preach
NJ: C. A. mass meeting in the evening. Five.
minute addresses by MesSrs Frost, Rice Chris
tan, Herrick and Mason
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o and P-Pastor, Rev. George R. Bird
Services at IL a. NJ. No evening service. Exer-
cises and Christmas Tree Friday night Deem
Der 25th.
NJ. e. Church South. Seventh street, bet.
J and K-The pastor, H. C. Christian will
preach Christmas sermon at II A. NJ. All the
congregation are requested to be present with
their children. Strangers and their children
cordially invited. No evening service.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween l and REV. W. C. Merrill, pastor To-
morrow "Pilgrim Sunday" will be observed
in commemoration of the landing of the Pill
grim Fathers and the foundation Of the first
church in New England. The pastor will preach
Sunday-school at l215 The public are cordially
invited.
st. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and J, Rev. Carroll NJ Davis, rector.
Holy Communion, s a. NJ: Morning prayer, IL.
School, 12:i5 P NJ. Evening prayer :. School
corner Sixteenth and n, 3 p. NJ.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
teenth and X streets-The pastor, Rev F. Fisher,
will preach at II A NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at 9:45 A. NJ. Seats free. Everybody in
vited.
Central NJ. +. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and Preaching by the pastor Rev
Thomas Filbin, at lois A. NJ. Subject: :" God,
Our Help" Evening service given over in the
interest of Y. NJ. C. A. mass meeting.
Calvary baptist Church, L street, be-
tween Twelfth and Observation-Disclosures at
IL \. NJ by Rev. A. C. Herrick. Subject The
Message on Mars Hill" Evening: Union mass
meeting for Y. NJ. G. A. Come and hear
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. II. II. Rice
will preach on Sabbath at 10:i5 A. NJ. Subject
Z" Be Filled With the Spirit. In The evening
the Church viii join In the Y. NJ. C. A. meet
ings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Sheriff Mcclellan, of 0roville was here
yesterday
Mayor Browns health was considerably
improved yesterday.
Mrs. James Smith, of Knights Landing,
left yesterday for Tulare.
Fish Commissioner A. B. Dibble returned
yesterday TO Grass Valley.
E. F. Oatman, Secretary and Auditor of
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad is in
Sacramento.
Mrs. J. n. Payne, of this city, has gone
to Grass Valley, to visit the family of Judge
A. B. Dibble.
J. F. Kidder, General Manager of the
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad,
was in the city yesterday.
In this city yesterday: Mrs Julia Arm
strong, James Armstrong. Timothy Beme,
David Philips, Costumes J. L. Carter,
Lodi.
Miss Bonita Oakley, of Folsom, who has
been attending the State Normal School,
returned home yesterday, to spend the hol-
idays.
j. P Hammond, recently appointed
United States Surveyor General, passed
through yesterday from Auburn to San
Francisco.
Ex-Lieutenant J. N Williams. after an
absence of some seven months. has returned
to the city, and taken charge of the Sacra.
mento Electric Light Companys plant a:
Chief Engineer.
Daniel Flint, General A. L. Hart an(
wife. W F. Huntoon. w. F. Jackson, Gen
eral T. j. Clunie, Mrs G. Valensin anC
| John A. Sheehan went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
C. L. Sexey, of Marysville, and Georg
OhleyeT. of Yuba City, returned home yes
! terday from San Francisco, where they ha,
been attending the meeting held by the Su
peryisQ-s Of that city to consider the me
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19
mortal to the Secretary of War relative to
preserving the rivers of the State.

| mortal to the Secretary of War relative tc
preserving the rivers of the State.
Alex. Morrison received dispatch yes.
terday from William Land, proprietor OF
the Western Hotel, who left about three
weeks ago for trip through the East and
Europe, stating that he would leave New
York to-day, by the steamer City of Rich
mond, for Queenstown, and would return
to Sacramento next April.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Il: u. Gillum, F. II. Marvin, San Francisco
w. ii. Mitchell, Carleton. KY; D. c. Halsey,
San Jose; c. H. Weatherwax, Placerville
John A. Fairchild, Truckee; John Fritz,
st. Louis; Miss Lucy Plumade, Miss Hat
tie Plumade, San Jose; J. j. Jones, Chica-
go; ID: I. Higgins, CORTLAND; w. B.
Waddell, New York; Frank Wilkins. Co
lusa; w. A. Selkirk, Placerville
Arrivals at the State House Yesterday :
Mrs. a. L. Farnum, Oakland; w. A.
Goode and wife, j. p Glenn, ]. C. Glenn.
Pleasant Grove; A. Baker and wife, Frank
lin; w. +. Kalner San Francisco; George
Brown and wife, city; John Pierce, wife
and child, Costumes: Robert Rainey, city ;
nj Dixon, Bill Dixon and WIFE Costumes
w. ID. Carpenter Diamond Springs
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday r. E. Billips. Quincy, Cal; ]. H.
Bonner, Cedarvil e; r. P. Hammond, Jr.,
Grass Valley; Miss NJ. Armstrong, Suisun;
+. ID. Gordon, Marysville; E. s. Barney,
Drytown; L. J. Blanding, San Francisco :;
K. b. Saffold, Mrs. R. B. Saffold, Colusa /:
G. Z. Fields, VIII. Fitzmaurice. New
York W. z. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. IL. Roe, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

The Bodie Free Press says that one of the
mysteries of natures laboratory can be
fathomed by visit to Aliens Springs, near
Bridgeport, Mono county, where vein of
mineralized quartz is under process of
form afinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

BOYS plain and fancy stripe Cardigan
jackets, so cents. A better grade, lambs
wool finish, at 10 cents in our sale to-day
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

TO-DAY in our sale, remnants Of figured
lace for splashers, and 10 cents each. in
Millinery Department Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

TODAY, an embossed Christmas card to
all our customers who purchase 30 cents OF
upwards in our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

Mems swans down shirts and drawers, 50
cents in our sale to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

EVERYONE buying 80 cents worth and up
wards gets an embossed Christmas card to
day at our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

LADIES, think it viii pay you to visit
cur sale to-day, as many Christmas goods
have been marked down TO close to-day.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-19

ACHRIsrMAs card to all our customers who
purchase 50 cents or upwards in our sale
To-day Red House.