davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
BRIEF NOTES.


a fire OH y. Minors ranch, near Davis
Vile. "Wednesday, destroyed about 100 sacks
of cleaned wheat.
The State Board of Education will meet
at the Office of the State Superintendent of
| Public Instruction next Tuesday.
The General Fourth of July Committee.
and also the Mardi-Gras Association, will
meet this evening to settle bills and close
business.
County Assessor Griffitts has paid into
the County Treasury, so far, Sl3,344 6i
collected on personal property not secured
by real estate.
The force of men engaged in preparing
| the foundation for the new Cathedral is
now quite large and the work is progress
! ing satisfactorily.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
thermometer yesterday was $50 and $50,
with fresh southerly winds. clear and fine
weather prevailing.
| Work has Stacked up q little at the rail-
road shops, owing to lack of material for
car building, and a number of men have
been temporarily laid oft.
A correspondent at Mud Springs, Ell
Dorado county, says that worm called the
"slug is doing considerable damage to the
pear trees in that vicinity.
George WOODBURY.. who Was hurt a few
DAYS ago as narrated in the RECORD UNION,
is doing as well as could be expected, and
there are strong hopes that his leg will be
saved
There was very little business transacted
in the Police Court yesterday-only the
sentencing of three Cinnamon who were
convicted of playing ball in the street, and
fined 81 each
In Department Two of the Sunerior
Court Yesterday John A. White was
granted a divorce from Valentine M.
White, and Annie E. Gieschen from
Louis +. Gieschen. The latter lady was
authorized to resume her maiden name of
Annie E. HAYES.
Tha c,na-,,;sors of vo,o co,,+,, boro or
dorod -. ~ ,irer,, ~, faI,o,. ~ W., IT
SeDord Pct NJ eS r. for e50o ~,
the general fsnd for the purpose of
aisnIovinr tba rasourceS IF Voio county ot
the Fncamnment of tbe G. A r to he
held in San Francisco August Sd.
t., oo.,. a.
i;ie q".', .ei .tle
new ouii,iiiigs ns5fucleu alIu itl s't
ti: a. ~ ~
~ aug -, 5,'e 1oiisy o''.saue cue S''y oo
80, 20 y 500 10 3o1 Ia",
than in the same months last wear.
c,.:o / ~.
oi,l'iess e OF VI .ne ti'el SUI
ms crop 9esteIuay ioI ~ GEMS Per Po1nu.
-.o' os e,,i1 ~ vas tnd A. - ue.,.a
Rei poutlu Vas peliis THeas' oy guy
nsiuensly a, nops are iiopS asafl enIs
Sear, anu .nousn ent ois nfices .. d rev !Y
S ,sai- aEo are fio' iooAeu ioi' Sio"eis VIII
i'aAe niee PIolt'
sacramento Stamm, No: 124, I; o. K NJ,
installed the following officers Wednesday
evening: Charles Schmitt, o. CHI; Fred.
Griesel, Treasurer; Gus. VAIL, Recording
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek, with iron frame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

NOTHING like tour children's goat but
ton shoes, IL to .. for 81 %, in our sale to-
morrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

FLORAL QUEEN CoNCERr.-This evening
at Turner Hall the Floral Queen concert,
which has been IN preparation for several
weeks, under the direction of Mrs. Leland
Howe, will be given. 1t will be q grand
affair, 125 children participating. The pro-
gramme, which is lengthy and varied, is
published in full in the advertising col
umns, and promises to be very interesting
Ii includes a grand march, songs, recita-
tons, comic and other scenes, dialogues,
browning of the floral and fairy queens,
tableau, etc. Numerous prizes will be
awarded the young participants for excel
lence in singing and recitation. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be for the
benefit of the SiXth-street NJ. L. Church.
Admission, % cents; children under u
years, 10 cents.
OUR INSECT ENEMIEs.-State Inspector of
Pests, W. G. Klee, is in the city, and yes
terday went up into the American river sec
ton looking after the insect enemies of
fruit. He is DESTROYS to have a County
| Board of Horticulture formed here so as to
aid inc nforcing the law for determination
of these destroyers of orchards and vine
yards. Such an organization, if energetic
and practical, would unquestionably be of
great value to fruit-growers, as well as, in
an indirect way, to the public generally. 1t
is understood that the Board of Supervisors
| are favorable to any such movement that
will protect or advance the fruit interests,
and it therefore probably rests with the
growers themselves whether or not local
Board of Horticulture is organized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

To-MoRRow our regular Saturday sale o.
special values. See list in tomorrow:
RECORD UNION. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
THE "GALT GAZETTE
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

VyHE GAZETTE IS ONE OF THE BEST
i Country Papers in California, and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize. II is published
in the heart of the richest grain producing
sections in the State. and circulates largely in
Sacramento, San Joaquin, Amador, H Dorado
and Calaveras Counties. TO secure the trade of
these five counties by advertising, no better or
cheaper medium than the "GAZETTE' can be
found.
AS- The "GAZETTE'' is published every
Saturday. MEACHAM & CAMPBELL, Props.
fe18tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices
cakes, etc., at w. T. Peterson's, $40 j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
department. Two-McFarland, Judge.

THURSDAY, July Sth
John A. White VS.. Valentine NJ White-De-
cree granted.
Annie Gieschen VS.. Louis f. Gieschen-De-
cree granted, and plaintiff allowed to resume
her maiden name of Annie f. Hayes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

If you wish an open slipper, tie or SAN
dal. come to our sale tomorrow. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

A BIG reduction on all straw hats have
been made. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

GENUINE German milk and cream bread
at Peterson's, go ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

TX our sale tomorrow we shall have some
rare values Mems calico shirts, IS cents /;
mems blouses, % cents; mems heavy over
shirts. so cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
G. A. II. and Cur Resources.

Reference has already been made in
| these columns as to the active work being
done by the several counties for showing
| to the ex-soldiers, when they are in Cali
fornia next month, the extent and variety
of our resources and the desirability of our
lands for settlement. The Marysville Ap-
peal, in urging Yuba county to move en-
ergetically in the matter, says: Several
of the counties alive to the opportunity to
promote immigration. have through their
Supervisors appropriated literally to show
what their location produces-notably
Santa Clara, $1,000; Santa Cruz, $1,000;
Tulare, $1,000; Butte, $500. Oakland has
raised $1,000, and Sacramento has its best
citizens at work and calling on all northern
California to show up them while the
State by its last Legislature appropriated
S25, 900 to bring the Encampment to Cali
fornia, this amount being expended as
Governor Stoneman may direct
Good judgment most certainly dictates
that no county should neglect the oppor-
tunity to display its resources and lands on
this suspicious occasion, and it is to be
hoped that no Board Of Supervisors will
fail TO aid the efforts thus being made by
public-spirited citizens to induce settlement
among us of the visiting veterans or friends
who accompany them. AT all events, each
one of them, having seen our fair land and
Its prolific products, will, upon returning
to the East, prove an active advertising
agent for our section of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

FANCY lowered and figured cretonnes,
l21 cents per yard. Persian lowered cur,
tain drapery, LII cents per yard. ked
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

Mems suits at s., in our sale tomorrow
Pod House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
OilclothBibsf 1C.each
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
MerinO-finiShed Calico.

Under the above name comes the very new
est thing in Calicoes, although it cannot be said
that the new stuff much resembles that staple
fabric.
1t has a fine, soft finish, and feels to the
touch more like linen lawn. The patterns are
strikingy pretty, being reproductions of the
designs in sateens and fine lawns. Thus there
are small red polka dots on plain tan ground
dark blue quarter-nch stripes on linen color
ground floral sprays on cream ground, etc.
These new Caicoes wash we'll, and but
8 IA cents per yard.
What is going to become of the old style
Calicoes now?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices. etc, at Peterson's, 620 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

Near Mormon Island, July 5-By Rev. F. Burn
ham, at the residence of II. Nellie, Efrine
Jolly to Belinda Moore tNo cards.
ton to Sadie H. Hyde.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

Took SHOT AT HIM.-About II o clock
Wednesday night, while Henry A. Caul-
field was lying in his bed at his residence
on street, between Fourth and Fifth. he
heard clod of dirt fall on his front porch,
presently another, and finally third. II
laid low" said Henry A., A" cooked my pis-
tol and waited for the appearance of a
burglar. Pretty soon spalpeen thrust his
head in at the open window. and l sent a
bit of lead after him. Well, you never saw
such running in all your life. ran to the
window and sent another bullet after him,
but my opinion is he was going SO fast it
could not catch up with him. looked all
around the premises the next morning,
hoping to find something for the Coroner
to sit upon, but could not find it"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

MARRIED..

Ice CREAM, all favors, at Peterson's, $50 J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

FRIENDsHIp CouNcIL.-District Deputy
Grand Councillor, DIR. G. B. Glow, assisted
by Grand Warden Mrs. James Seadler, last
evening installed the officers of Friendship
Council. No So, O. c. f., as follows: p. c.,
John Watt; c., F. H. Schardin V. c., Mrs.
Kate Futterer Secretary. F. II. Kiefer
Treasurer, Theo Schumacher p, Mrs. e.
Urban NJ, Bertha Reeber; W., julius
Asher; G., Fred Gehring; s., NJ. J. Put
nam; Trustees, Julius Asher, F. W. Hell
hinge Mrs. NJ. E. Scbardin; Medical Elk
aminer, DR.. G. B. Glow. Following the
installation, fine literary and musical pro-
gramme was presented, refreshments were
served, and general good time enjoyed
by all.
ARREsrs-The following arrests wee
made yesterday Richard Reed, by officer
Yaeger, for battery Mrs. Hughes, by Con-
stable Swift, for disturbing the peace An
thony Morey, by officer Agner, for disturb
ing the peace; VIM. Shoemaker, by the
same officer, for battery A. O'Brien, by
officer Agner, for an assault with deadly
weapon Jim Gainor. by the same officer,
for being common drunkard; John Doe,
by officer Sullivan, for being drunk Ed
Rand, by officer Mccormack. for being a
common drunkard; Mary Hill, By officer
wager, for exhibiting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

| ing the power. that they be requested to make
| an appropriation TO aid in the entertainment OF
| the visiting soldiers, and that we deem that it
would be an injustice to this county, in view OF
/ what other counties have already done, toi
4 them not to do so.
*. Alsip moved that the committee
lresolve itself into Committee of the
Whole, and in body, in company with the
| General Committee, visit the Board of Su-
peryisors at IL A. NJ. to-day, and urge upon
them the propriety and necessity OF max
ing the donation. Carried.
| The names of the committee who will
thus call upon the Board are f. K. Alsip,
A. Abbott, o. r. Amsden, ]. NJ. Avery,
Peter BOIL, J. j. Brown, r. P. Burr, NJ
! Barber, L. c. Billingsley, w. II. Beatty,
| John Breuner. Fred. Birdsall, DR.. A. T.
Bruno. ]. Blair, J. Z. d. Baldwin, w. s.
Cothrin. Matt. Carr, Alonzo Conklin, r. S
Carey, C. w. Clarke, K. o. Cravens, g. w
Carey, ]. Conrad, f. Il. Dray, c. +. Dillman,
! S. A. Deuel.. P. C. Drescher, ii. Duffy, n. L.
Drew. F. X. Elmer, C. II. Eldred, Frank
Foster, Dsniel Flint, F. w. Fratt, A L.
Frost, James /. Felter, E. 2. Figg, James
II. Farris, Thomas Fox, John 1. Grliiltts
| w. E. Gerber, \. d. Goodell, w. w. Grls-
sim, ]. H. Glide, Joseph Gray. J. Il. Hill
Horatio Hurd, DR.. w. A: Hughson, J. h.
Huntoon, S. Scion Holl, Philip Herzog,
| u.
Adolph Hebron, a. S. Hopkins. Joseph
Hahn, Captain T. B. Hall, William r
Jones, Josiah Johnson, David Johnston,
George B. Katzenstein, C. ii. krebs, G. =
kellogg, /. Luce, W. II. Luther. H. NJ
LaRue, E. Lyon, John LaiIerty, L. l.
Lewis, George w. Locke, William NJ
Lyon, David Lubin,' Chris. Lagos, Dr. J.
r. Lame, Fred. Mier, George NJ. Mott
i L. Mebius, L. B, Mohr, John NJ. Mill
ken, John Mcneil, J. A. McIntire, DR.
III. L. Nichols, NJ. S. Hammer, c. n
McLemore, DR.. Ira f. Oatman, James \
i Porter, A. II. Powers, E. c. Parsons, J. +
Pike, Ezra Pearson, DR.. George Pyburn
Charles q. Phipps, H. F. Root, A. A. Red
dington, Charles Robin, John Ryan, s
Roth. P. H. Russell, David 8. Ross, NJ. X
Rose, L. B. Richardson, F. A. Smith, Per
rim Stanton, Philip Seheld, A. e. SWeetser
A. J. Stevens, Sparrow Smith. Captain
VIM. siddons. H. G. Smith, W. r. Strong
c. F. Smith, F. Stauffer. J. l.. Skinner, VIM
Schaw, A. w. Seton, S. B. Smith, Sylves'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN

rIRAINs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIv
- Al
SAC r A ME TO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Miss Foisom's Wedding Gown.

The forthcoming social event of concen-
tTated interest is the wedding of President
Cleveland. / am able to give, on the word
of Agnes Folsom, the brides cousin, who
is an opera singer in this city, a desert ption
OF the wedding dress, which in the estima-
ton of feminine readers will be of more con-
sequence than augns else connected with the
subject.
Before Frances went abroad says Miss
Agnes, ''she visited me in New YORK, and at
her request gave her the address of an ex-
pert dressmaker in Paris-one who had
made some costumes for several American
actresses and singers. She didn't wish to go
to Worth or Pingat or any other of the more
renowned designers. Well, in late letter
she informed me that she had gone to the
man recommended, that he had taken the
commission to provide the trousseau, and
that the bridal robe was nearly done. OF
course the stuff is white satin, and it isex-
ceptionally heavy and 6ne-not as lustrous
as the average, and quite pliable.
Decollete? No. indeed. Modest brides
nowadays don't expose their necks or arms
The make of il is like this" and Miss Fol-
some drew a sketch of the important gar
ment, It was a shapely and rather quiet
thing according to this picture, snug and
smooth as to bodice, open in a triangular bit
at the neck with sleeves trife puffy at the
shoulders and a train of moderate length.
THE trimming that runs around the waist
across the drapery in front and among the
tram" my informant continued, sis ex-
quisite old point lace given to Frances by her
grandmother, who wore il almost half a GEN.
fury ago. This lace forms an establishment
OF the costume"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
THE WILKINSON CYCLONE.
A Portion of the Town Completely De-
stroyed-Lives LOst-Incidents.

special to the Sentinel.
KNIGHTsTowN, Ind, May IA disastrous
cyclone struck Wilkinson, a station on the
l., B. and w Railroad, nine miles north of
this city, about O'Clock Wednesday even.
ing, demolishing the southwest part OF the
town and killing two persons, besides seri-
ously wounding twelve others. Ten houses
were destroyed, six OF them being literally
swept from the face OF the earth. Consider
able stock was killed and great swaths were
cut through the timber, causing the loss of
many thousands of dollars. The total losses
can not now be estimated. AS an illustra-
ton of the force of the storm heavy oak
slab, twenty inches square and thirty feet
long, was hurled one-half mile and driven
six feet into the ground. The following is a
list of those who were killed or wounded.
:. V. White, aged thirty-six years, killed,
right leg broken in two places right arm
broken and head mashed to pulp. His
wife was injured in her back and spine;
thought to be fatal. His daughter, aged
nine years, had her right arm broken.
John Smith, his wife and daughter. were
badly bruised and lacerated, but will re-
cover. His little boy aged four years, was
killed. When the storm arose, Mr.. Smith
took his boy in his arms and went out OF
the house, where they were caught in the
wind, separated, and carried about 80 yards.
When found the little fellows head and
face were mangIed beyond recognition. and
life was extinct Eli Cross, his wife, their
three children, Mr.. Schaffer and several
others were badly, but not. dangerously in
jured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
SUICIDES.
A Chicago Expressman Hangs Himself
Tired of Life.

CHICAGO, May l4-Early this morning an
expressman named Bies, fifty years old, ad-
justed rope and hanged himself from a
rafter in the barn in the rear of his home at
No. 733 Milwaukee avenue. His wife found
him in this situation, and her screams
brought crowd of neighbors to the scene
but no one interfered or attempted to cut the
rope, owing to the frantic efforts made by
the suicide to release himself by throwing
Lis legs and arms apart. Crowds from the
street came in to view the appalling sight,
but none ventured to attempt rescue. FL
nally, after lapse of ten or fifteen minutes,
a policeman appeared and cut the man
down. He was then cold in death
DULUTH, Mimi, May 14.-While in fit of
dependency caused by continued i'll health
Smith Debbidge, brilliant young attorney,
shot himself at o'clock this morning, pro-
ducing instant death. He came to Duluth
from Brooklyn, n. Y, four months ago He
had relatives in Brooklyn who have been
telegraphed for. Universal sorrow has been
expressed over the sad occurrence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A Tornado at CoIfax.
special TO the Sentinel.

Special TO the Sentinel.
CoLFAx, Ind, May IA cyclone struck
this place about 6:15 this evening, com
pletely demOlishing the residences OF w. ID.
Clark, ST., Isaac Dukes, James Leslie and
Jasper Hill, and badly wrecking those of J..
l.. Milburn and G. w. Allison and house
belonging to J. l.. Reckard, occupied by
John Thompson. Quite number of barns
and other buildings were blown away, but
no person seriously injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

No. 157O.-Another State Outrage.
ONE THOUSAND, o FLOWER,
"Of temper that's sour!"
Dear Posy, fit for Gods above,
How can this be, sweet flower OF love?
For thou canst equally delight
The sense of smell and sense of sight.
A demon once, in jealous quarrel.
Reversely bound thee in tTee-sorrel:
No hamadryad's prison oaken
Hath yet for her escape been broken;
But in thy cell quickly found thee,
And with puZzler's skill unbound thee,
But HERE il is thy cruel fate
To be the victim of STATE
In short il is MISSOURI now,
Hath stamped this stigma on thy brow.
Let York and Lancaster unite.
For difference sight is red or white,
When this great State assumes the power
To stamp their flower ''of temper sour"
J. K. Z. BAKER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

T. Hord, viii be appointed his successor He
has proved himself, like his father. both able
and industrious, and has managed in person
many of the important cases which have
been before the Supreme Court during his
fathers term. 1t is TO be hoped however,
thet Judge Hord will soon be restored to
health and that the necessity of appointing
a successor in his Office may not exist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
No. I56s.-A Strange Thing.

NO. I56S.-A Strange Thing.
The sand OF the shere stood sponsor,
And the weeds of tie sea drew nigh,
When came to the mystic Orient,
So strange a thing was L.
was sought by the great and wealthy,
For the humble passed me by;
was made for bower and palace,
So frail a thing was i.
/ was wrought in 8 fiery furnace,
In jeweled zone lie.
= was red with the wine OF the vintage,
So fair thing was l.
/ am the handmade of science,
have reached for the stars on high,
I've detected the subtlest poison.
So keen a thing am 1.
I've numbered the threads of the spider,
lie measured the foot of the fly;
Yet toss back the smile OF beauty,
So variable am 4.
ARLINGTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

Your puzzles seem to like me.
The TRUTH when found. you'll see,
Meant to be mysterious,
Though I'm not imperious,
Because oft easily seen
Ills THOUGHT that lifts the screen
And shows me to all eyes.
Though in puzzler's disguise.
My FISsT is burnt. scorched, black,
Find this. then on the track.
NEXT, see the HELP you need;
Synihesize, the answer speed
UNCLE THEO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
No. l573.-A Decap,tation.

In converts gray frequently am seen:
They Don me oft who have abiding there;
Or carried on a pole two lads between,
liquid, pure rs crystal is, bear.
Behead me and sit in shadows lone.
When sunlight sweet is glad Iening all around;
And only in the darkness am known
To break the silence with dolefIl sound.
w. S. PELTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
No. 156 "a Charade.

No. l56 ia Charade.
There was an honest village lad.
Who at the smithy worked in LAST,
On Sundays duly went to church,
And merrily his evenings passed.
Alas that maids deceitful smile,
Should FIRST the peace of such an one,
Should make him work amiss by day,
And NOPE by night when work was done!
But so il was. MY ALL was charmed,
BY Tose-red cheeks and bright black eyes,
Whose owner had a stony heart.
Beneath the sod MY ALL now lies.
JOE AMoRY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Nc. 1874. In DIemoriam.

TO-"MACR'-sH! wen keep it sly,
And hope to get prompt reply.
Though he be dead whom here name,
'HiS cloth" perpetuates his fame.
Had but wealth his grave should boast,
With rare designs, "lettered post;'
Than Cleopatras needles tall
His column" should o'ertop them all.
J. X. L. BAKER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
The Nav Prize.

The sender of the best lot of answers to
the "Knotty Problems" published during
May will be awarded Dickens "Child's Hist
DRY of England" finely printed, and hand
somely bound in cloth. Each weeks solu-
tions should be forwarded within six days
after the date of the Sentinel containing the
puzzles answered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
To Ladies

suffering from functional arrangements or
any of the painful disorders or weaknesses
incident to their sex DIR. Pierce's treatise, i'll
Illustrated with wood cuts and colored plates
(160 pages, suggests sure means of complete
self-cure. Sent for 10 cents in stamps. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. y.