davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

Entire overdresses of wool guipure, made
up without lining, will be worn over silk
alps for semi-dress occasions, and fine grade
ST wool guipure net will DO conspicuous in
dresses prepared for summer resorts.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
A Port Gibson Boy Carries the An
napoIls Cadetship Prize.
Special to the Commercial Herald

special 70 the Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, MISS, April 16.-A com.
Detitive examination for the cadetship
at Annapolis took place yesterday
before j. K. Preston, G. S. Roudebush
and j. A. Smith. Late last night the
prize was awarded to W. H. Buck, of
Port Gibson, son of DR.. c. c. Buck.
deceased. The other competitors were
Robert Cassidy, of Brookhaven, and
Rutfin Cooper, Of Jackson Mr.. Buck is
seventeen years old and stood a first
class examination.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
Freight Shipments from East ST.
Louis kecomIno aroar


ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Since the ar
rival OF the militia in East st. Louis
there has been a gradual daily increase
in the amount Of freight offered for the
east, and today has not proved an ex.
ception. Heavy shipments of freight
for all points are reported by the rail-
roads today and several trains have
been made up and started out Of the
various yards. The strikers as a rule
maintain perfect order and offer no
opposition to the attempts of the diff.
ferent roads to resume their regular
business. No crowds have collected
in any part Of the city, and any active
service BY militia has not been neces.
sary.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23
Death of Mrs. Anderson Of Yazoo
City.

Special to Commercial Herald.
YAzoo CRY, April l5.-Mrs. H. T.
Anderson, wife OF Capt. Thomas An
derson, died late last evening, after an
illness OF several months, and was
buried this evening from Trinity
church. She was a lady widely and
favorably known in our midst and was
beloved by all. She leaves a little six
year old daughter, a stricken husband
and many relatives to lament her TAX
ing off.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

In the second figure the dress is made of
navy blue serge. The plain waist opens at
the side. Both it and the skirt are trimmed
with black military braid. This dress is
very simply made and draped, and will be
becoming to almost every woman. The over
draping is open at the left side, and turns
over towards the front. The edge is trimmed
down its length with the braid.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

The first is a gown of ~fawn-colored baige.
The skirt of the gown is perfectly plain. The
long draperies of the polonaise front reach to
the bottom. The bodice has a full vest or
~plastron. 1t fastens around the neck with
straps of golden brown velvet. Bands of the
same are upon the edge of the bodice in
front. Hat trimmed with fawn color and
faced with the golden brown velvet.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-23

CHlNNEYs OF THE STEAM co.'s BUILDING.
The New York Steam Heating comuohv
is said to be the only organization for this
purpose that has been successful in this ccun-
try SO far. Even that had very rough sail
lng for a couple of years OF so.
The trouble is that the building, machinery.
Tuel, labor, ETC., cost so immensely that only
a very large capital is competent to deal
with the undertaking.
AS you approach New York from the west
you will see, from any point on the river in
that vicinity, two lofty chimneys, side by
side. These twin towers rise far above every
thing else about them, and constitute a land
mark along all the water west of them. They
are the chimneys which make the draught for
the steam company's boilers.
The city is divided into stations, so called,
which are lettered according to the alphabet.
1t is the cAimneys of Station B that you see
from the water on the west side. Station A
is down near the Battery. Station B is,
however, the only one completed and in run.
ming order. The others are to be built when
the demand for them requires it.
Station B is a huge building, occupying the
square bounded by Cortlandt, Greenwich
and Warrington streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
DIR ". IT. WIZARD,

FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
Il pital, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Aedi-
cal College. Special attention given TO trent
meut of catarrh and diseases Of the eye, ear and
skin. Office, 513 x street, between Fifth and
sixth. Office Hours-9 to u A. NJ. 2 TO B, and
toSP. N. Residence, 1907 Sixth street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
mob Hill" improvements.

The desirability of a residence on the
high blocks bounded generally by Twen-
tieth and Twenty-third, o and w streets
Sacramento's mob" hills coming into
notice. and 1t will not be great while
before this will be considered the most
beautiful spot in and about Sacramento for
fine residences. 1t has everything in its
favor to attain this end. The soil is rich
and warm, the drainage most perfect and
the well water is soft, clear and always
cool. The city water is also piped to the
farther end of the hill, but gas is not vet
carried that far, although it is expected in
the near future, and the residences are
piped ready for gas. Twenty-first street
makes fine drive, as it is graded and
sprinkled to Y, and Twenty-second will
probably be graded this season. L. c.
Jo5son and wife formerly Miss Jennie
Cox are building a pretty cottage on
their property, consisting of two blocks
between Nineteenth and Twenty-first, V
and w streets. The block on which the
residence is being built is part of the hill
and the other, low ground where alfalfa
can be grown without irrigation, which
makes it all the more desirable These
blocks adjoin the homestead property of
Senator Cox. On the block between Y and
w, 1Wenty-hrSt and IWenty-second Streets
Professor Howe, the well known teacher,
and wife are building two-story dwelling
which will add greatly to the attractiveness
of the locality. These residences, in addi-
ton to the one constructed by Mr.. Deming
last season, and the handsome residences
of Senator Cox, Mrs. Richardson, and John
Stevens, with their beautiful grounds, will
no doubt induce the building up of what
is destined to be the most desirable resi-
dence property in Sacramento in the near
future
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Sol. Smith Russell.

The management of the Clunie Opera
House announce that the great humorist
and comedian, Sol Smith Russell, will APP
pear at that popular place of amusement
next Saturday and Sunday evenings, pre-
senting his side-splitting comedy. in three
acts, entitled Pa" The prices of admis-
sion will be so and 25 cents, with no extra
charge for reserved seats, for which the box
Office is now open. Russell is nota stranger
to the amusement-loving public of Sacra-
mento, and it is unnecessary to speak OF
his great ability as a mirth-provoker. He
is natural humorist, and as an enter
tainer he is alone able to hold an audience
an entire evening. He has surrounded
himself with good company and new
comedy, and in his new setting is doubly
attractive.
FREEPoRT Coon TEMPLARs.--F. L. Hunt
District Deputy, installed the following of
ficers of Freeport Lodge, No. 26l, l. o. G
T., last Saturday evening: Chief Templar
n. d. Hack; Right Hand Supporter, VIM
Marley; Left Hand Supporter, Henry G.
Frick; Chaplain, K B. Piper; Vice-Tem-
plar, Florence NJ. Beach Secretary, ]. H
Beach Assistant Secretary, Lizzie Kirtlan
Financial Secretary. Dora Meyers; Treas
urer, Frank Kirtlan; Marshal, Fred. Kirt-
Ian: Deputy Marshal, Nellie NJ. Bayles
Guard, Alice Beach Sentinel, Charley
Hack.
CRY TREAsURY.-The following were the
receipts for the week ending November 9Th
Clarence Nelson, cemetery dues, $50; ]. I
Stafford, water rates, 500 %; George A
Putnam, city licenses. 1884 George A. Put
Police Court fines, So 90; E. II. Nc
Kee, rent, etc, $40 90. Total receipts
81. 264 05. Total disbursements, Sl2, 723 81
Total amount in the City Treasury, $40,
zoe 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

Stamping done to order in the best and at
low prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

Henry A. Proposes TO Defend His Prem
ises with His Life, if Necessary,
Henry a. Caulfield is the newspaper re-
porters' friend. For the last thirty years.
dating back to the squatter riots, he has
figured in many rows that furnished food
for the news-gatherers. Some were blood
less. but many of them bloody. The old
SCARED veteran of hundred fights is tobe
seen on the streets every day. with his
Blaine hat tipped slightly to one side, a
merry word tor almost every one and par
ucularly reporters, for whom he has a pro-
found respect, that almost approaches ad-
miration. None of the evicted Irish ten
ants have had more trouble to hold
possession Of a few acres in the
Emerald Isle than has Henry a. to
keep block or so of land that
lies within the city limits, just south of r
street. The land is worth but little and the
title has ever been disputed. but Henry A.
clings to it with pertinacity that is really
astonishing and worthy better cause
Yesterday he went out upon his land and
deserted q Portuguese by the name of
Manuel chopping wood thereon. He re-
monstrated in his usual mild but persuasive
style, to which the gentleman from Portu-
gal took exceptions, and raised his ak in
belllgerent attitude. Henry a.. with
CELEBRITY remarkable for one of his age,
whipped out long bowie, and cried aloud,
Lay on, Macduff p when a man by the
name of Tanner sprang between them and
commanded peace. Henry A. sheathed his
knife and drew his pistol, when Tanner
cried out to the Portuguese to run if he did
not wish to be perforated with leaden pei
lets. The latter thought discretion the
better part of yalor, and beat hasty re-
treat over the levee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Young Men.s christinn AssociatIon.

The opening lecture, in the medical
course, of the present season was given to
large attendance Of young men last even
ing in the hall of the Association, on Sixth
street. Professor Anderson presided, and
in few brief remarks defined the work of
the Association and introduced DR.. n. w.
Lane, of San Francisco, who spoke for over
an hour on the subject, When shall a
young man marry, and whom shall he
marrv?n He holds, first, that man is in
complete unmarried, and can only be
complete man when he has a suitable
woman for wife and companion. Sec
ond-Manhood reached the proper time
has arrived. Third-Itis not essential that
a man have q competency before marrying,
so long as he is willing to do his
part in the joint labor in building up
home. Fourth-When a man is willing to
bend his energies equally and bear his
proportion of domestic duties, and stand
side by side with his wife in all the domes-
tic relations, then he is entitled to marry
and make a home. Whom should he
marry 3? First-One in his social plane, as
a general rule. Secondary young man
has a legitimate right to aspire TO the hand
of any young lady, providing he can offer
her in all respects as much as she has to
give. Third-Social distinctions must not
be ignored. Fourth-Marry a woman for
her mind, her character and spirit
ual worth, and if you are her equal,
the union will be pleasant and profitable TO
both. Fifth-Treat your wife with respect,
if you wish to be 10 turn appreciated and
respected. Sixth-Be considerable of her,
and lift every burden and Tighten every
load, so that affection may accompany, or
at least follow, respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Canvassinc the Vote.

The Board of Supervisors yesterday
commenced canvassing the election re-
turns. It is slow work, at least the Board
makes slow work of it, as they only can
vassed about one-half of the returns up to
4.3O P. NJ, when they adjourned to 10 A. NJ.
to-day. They will in all probability COM
plete the canvass to-day. So far there has
been no change in the votes cast for either
Bartlett or Swift from that published in
the RECORD UNIONS table. Wigginton
loses l, Waterman ?, Tarpey gains 2, Boren
loses 9, Moore gains 1, Denny loses 5, Dunn
gains l, Neff loses 8. Herold loses 3, We'll
gains 4, Hart loses 7, Johnson loses l, Dag
gett gains l. Babcock loses 1, Reichert loses
s, Miller gains 5, Tolman gains 1, Spen-
Ger loses !, Lyons gains l. Darling
gains l. Hoitt gains so, Moulder loses 3,
Mobley loses 2, McKenna gains 1, McPike
ms 10, Smith gains 4, Abbott gains 10,
Filcher gains 10, Wilson loses l, Damon
gains 5, Gregg gains /, Shear gains 1, Pat
terson gains II, Mcfarland gains 13l, Sui
ivan gains 20, Waters gains Is, Murphy
gains 8, Hamilton gains II, Temple gains
IL.
On the county ticket there are many
minor changes but as the Republican ma
jorities in. every case run up into the hun
dreds, they are not worth mentioning. The
table complete viii appear tomorrow
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

city
Elk. Perkins. of oroville, was visiting sacra-
mento yesterday.
Mrs. Ed, Duffy, of Dutch Fiat, is visiting
friends in Sacramento.
Mrs. Ed. F. Amsden has gone to San Jose 70
spend week with friends.
Ell. Tryon and wife, of this city, left yester.
day for a two weeks visit 10 San Francisco.
A. W Kelsey, assistant freight agent in this
city, LEFT on trip TO the East last evening.
Willard Pfppitt and wife, of San Francisco
are visiting the family OF J. Watson, OF this
city.
Senators John P. Jones and William NJ. Stew
art passed through to San Francisco yesterday
morning from Nevada.
Hon. George Shippers, of Spanish Dry Dig
gings. FL Dorado county was in this city yester-
day en- route to San Francisco. He reports min
ing Interests as looking up in his section.
John Thoman. former Saeramentan, now re
| siding at st. Helena where he is one of the
largest wine manufacturers, returned home yes
terday from q visit of few days in this city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: l.
Frier. DR.. Burweil, Oroyille; J. L. Spencer, Mo
/ desfo; Mrs. COmbes. Dixon; W. B. Clark, San
Francisco: W. F. Price, city; Ben +. Gels. VII
| lows: A. R. Robinson Roseville; J. E Camp
/ Brighton; Chas. Cadwalader, Red Bluff; VIM
/ Z. Moore, Connecticut.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
| Miss Lee, Miss Rahm, Woodland: Jno. r. Sayers
\ N. D. Bor3uek. VIII B. Corwin. q. Zemansky
/ VIM. Wiuterfed. san Francisco; II. II. Paulk
/ Valley Springs; b. F. Schxartz, A. C. Read, A
| S. Baidavie, San Francisco; James Hughson
| Petrolia, Ont: G. GLADDEN., Lincoln: C. w
Gross. Nevada City; Mrs. 4. J. Raney. Mrs J. s.
! Rowland, Napa; Miss Liliiard, DaYisviile; Jc
Hamilton Auburn: s. B. Mckee and family
Oakland; J. c Skiff. ST. Louis; n. H. Myrick, C.
| D. Barrows, James D. Thornton, San Francisco
| John Mullen, Washington. D. G.
1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
UTAH.
Criminal Cases.

SALT LAKE, November Sth.-Lorenzo
Stutz, of Mill Creek, and Gideon Munford,
of Big Cottonwood, were brought before
United States Commissioner Mckay to-day
charged with unlawful cohabitation. Each
waived examination, and each was held in
81 800 bonds.
VIM Harter, recently caught at Chey
enne, was brought back to-day to answer
to a charge of stealing $3.50 while barkeeper
of a saloon. He waived examination and
was held in 81 600 bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
For Second Mourning.

Soft, Heavy Black Goods. with the faintest magin-
able lines of gray, 90 With additional lines of
black boucle, ST..
These goods can also be had in checks well
stripes, and specially designed for second mourning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
sHoBTEAND

tEcLEcrIc SYSTEM,
ND TYPE WRITING, TAUGHT BY MRS.
a l. NJ. ABBOT at perry's Seminary Hours;
From to o. Evenings. bO-ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
A Prohibftionist,s Views.

Political talk is subsiding little, but it is
still INDUCED in more or less by everybody.
Yesterday a group of citizens were can
vassing the returns, and discussing the
situation generally, when member of the
Prohibition party expressed his views in
effect as follows: When the Prohibition
movement started / thought it was an ex-
pertinent well worth trying, that we might
iudee our strength. We got pretty effect
naliv sat down upon, and in my opinion it
was better for US to let the matter rest for
a few wears, until the State grew older, and
its citizens saw the folly of attempting to
keen un the fast life of early days. a large
number of our party considered it better,
however. 10 put q ticket in the field every
camnaign. and force the Republicans to
our terms. OF course, we did not expect
ANYTHING from the Democrats, although our
strength is not all from the Republicans.
we have followed that plan, but the noun
lain has not come to Mahomet, and after
each election we find ourselves in q worse
nligbt for the Republicans become further
estTanged from us whenever our vote causes
The defeat of their candidates. For my
nert ! shall for some time to come oppose
1r,o,n;natino ticket unless there is a good
,,rosy,act Of its success. There is not much
prohahility of Prohibition cutting much OF
a figure as a national movement for some
,,eors TO come. The next great tight will
be triangular. the Labor party opposing the
Democrats and Republicans, and the Pro-
bibitionists, if they took part, would only
show their weakness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Fatal railroad ! ccidert.

WIYNIPEe, November Sth.-A dispatch
from Donald, B. c., announces that seri-
Gus accident occurred on Sunday to the
Canadian Pacific Railroad construction
train in the Selkirk range of the Rocky
Mountains. While the train was climb
ing a steep grade near Rogers Pass, it
broke loose and parted. The cars running
back collided with another work-train be-
hind it. Both trains were wrecked, and
two cars containing a contractors outfit,
and stock, were ditched. Two men were
killed outright, and others injured. The
latter were chiefly hurt by the horses
trampiing on them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
ID r II CT O RY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL A. NJ, . to4. Z TO SP. NJ.
lG % 90 N II IN . Z N 2 d NJ


10 to IL A. NJ, . to4. 7tosP. NJ.
s 10 ga. NJ, II to 2, 7 to 8 P. NJ.
1890 to IL A. NJ, to 4 p. M............
Il0:39 A. NJ to !, 2 to 4, 7 to s P. NJ. q.
g to IL A. NJ. l TO 3 p. M................
S 10 "a. NJ, ! to 8, 7 tn SP. M........
u NJ. to . p. NJ, Z to S P. M............
% to II A. NJ, 2 to (, 7 to SIP. NJ.
10 to IL A. NJ, 2to4, 6..30to 7:30 PSI
10 A. NJ. to l. NJ, . to I, 2 to 8 P. NJ
Q to II A. NJ, / TO 3, z to s P. N.......
g TO IL A. NJ, 2:30 to $3.50, ITO SPIN
9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4, 7 to SP. NJ.
IL A. NJ. to II NJ, 4 to 3. Z to s p. NJ
$50 to9A. NJ, 1890 to-, Ito S:30P NJ
9 to IL A. NJ, 2 To 4 P. N.................
IL NJ. to /, 2 to 4, $50 to 8 p. M.......
Q A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to 4, 7 to p. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

Serious Accident III q Mine.
GRASS VALLEY, November 8th.-An I'M
avoidable accident occurred in the Idaho
mine early yesterday morning, by which
three miners were injured, one of them
probably fatally. John NJ Williams, James
Cornish and Richard Steele were at work
on the fifteenth level, when cave occurred,
iuiuring them all. Cornish was at first
thought to be killed. He suffered greatly
from his injuries, his head having been
| badly cut, the bones of his right leg being
crushed, and his spine hurt so badly that
| his lower limbs are paralzyed. 1t is ex-
pected that he will not recover. Williams
escaped with the fracture of some ribs, and
Steeles injuries were confined to the mash
ing of the fingers of his right hand, two of
them necessitating amputation.
Fire at Marysville.
| MARYsvILLE, November Sth.-A fire last
night destroyed the residence of d. Nor
gan, of this place. The family was asleep
at the time the fire broke out, but were
awakened by parties who discovered the
fire in time to effect their escape in their
nightclothes. Loss, $500; insured for
5000.
Fire at Tehama.
TEHAMA, November Sth-At midnight
here last night fire occurred destroying a
large barn, twenty tons of hay and horse,
the property of Max Muller. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The Weather.
SHASTA, November Sth.-The weather is
cloudy and it is sprinkling.
ANDERSON, November Sth. - Weather
cloudy, with slight sprinkle of rain.
Tropical Shasta.
REDDING, November Sth.-The excursion
train from Sisson's reached here about
o'clock last night and remained an hour.
The exhibits of Shasta productions gotten
up by Mr.. Houn surprised the passengers
in their quantity and quality. Ex-senator
Murphy, of San Jose, remarked that he
thought this was an icy section, but found
it tropical. He was surprised and pleased
beyond expression. A number inquired
after land.
Suicide at Stockton.
STOCKTON, November Sth.-F. B. Smith,
a Union soldier and Mason, shot himself
in the temple with pistol, at the County
Hospital here, at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing His wife obtained divorce from him
year ago.
Jubilant Democrats.
BAKERSFIELD, November Sth.-The De-
mocracy of Bakersfield are celebrating the
Democratic victory tonight. The town is
ablaze with bonfires, the band is playing and
100 guns are being fired. The Democrats of
Kern elect as State Senator John Roth
Assemblyman J. NJ. Brooks, and the county
ticket with one or two exceptions. The
official count is in progress and shows
light increase in the Democratic majority.
Held for Murder.
SANTA ANA, November Sth.-Bodkin,
who shot Elan, was to-day held to answer
for murder in the second degree. Bail was
required in $1,000.
Serious Charge.
Los ANGELES, November Sth.-Chief of
Police Davis is charged with receiving
brides from gamblers. The charge has
been made TO the City Council, which will
investigate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Charged with Murder.

LAFAYETTE, November Sth.-Gus Markle
was arrested this morning for the murder
of D. T. Corker, a bachelor merchant, on
the LIST inst There is only circumstantial
evidence against him. Markle is worth
less fellow, and four years ago achieved
notoriety by numerous robberies along the
Willamette river between Eola and Cham
nnep's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
OREGON.

La GR,YDE, November sth.-The 12-stall
roundhouse of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company at this place was
burned last night Two engines were
badly damaged. Loss, $4,000; partly in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

DIR. q. L. SIMMONS,
n1O STREET. OFFICE EOURS-9 TO &c;
ElE 2to TtoS.
DIR. SIMMONS, Ir,,
oane Bours-I1 to u; 4to5; 7 to s. 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
GEO. w. JOHNSON.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw SUCCESSOR TO p; V.
n wise). Office, 1905 Fourth street. Collec-
TONS Pensions, Government Claims and affairs
of parties at distance promptly attended to.
Special facilities for business with Germans
Scandinavians and French.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
NEVADA.
Slight Shake.

RENO, November Sth.-A very percepti-
BILE shock of an earthquake was expert
enced here at 9:12 to-day. The vibrations
were from north to south.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
BORN.

Sacramento, october l6-Tiie of Thomas P.
Sacramento I'M, November 1-wife of VIM. Ryan,
Little Stony, November Wife of A s. Hicock,
coiusa, November Wife of P F. Dolan, a
daughter.
College City. November @wiie of Groffeson Ba-
ker, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

Smoking Jackets for men just received.