davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Democrats in this city are going to
gre e. 6. Blessing a grand blowout u
when he returns from the East tomorrow
| night.
A runaway boy named Willie Powell
who says he is the son of the Coroner oil
Nevada county, is at the station house He
was picked up at Rocklin by railroad Off
Ger Ben. True.
One of the finest baskets of peaches
brought into this city the present season
was left at the RECORD UNION office vester-
day by Miss Lizzie B. Aiken. The fruit
was grown at Glenn Gardens.
A social party and hop, for the benefit OF
Sumner Post, will be given by Sumner
Corps at Turner Hall tomorrow night
Tickets, including ice-cream, 80 cents.
Dancing will commence at o'clock.
A horse attached TO phaeton belonging
to K. A Crouch ran away from Front and
| streets yesterday afternoon, running into
an awning post at Second and |, smas hing
the vehicle and damaging the awning.
"Oh, that's chestnut" said one politi.
clan to another, in the Golden Eagle last
night. IF you want TO give US a moss
back, one grimed with age, why don't you
give US something about the Bees open ali
concerts, or the Bees orphan fund"
The following exhibits were received
yesterday at the Exposition building: Zol.
ler's ranch, large cluster of pears; S. II
Pippu and l.. B. Nash, Nicolaus, lunches
of wheat; Miss Cadogan, l410 street, GU
cumber, and from Marysville, q box oil
crab apples.
Sacramento Stamm, No. 124. Z. o. r. NJ ..
has cleo ed the following officers O. Chief
G. VAIL; U. Chief, G. Bmlhing: b Chief
Fl. Schneider; Recording Secretary, c.
Gruhler; Financial Secretary, D. Wilkens
Treasurer, J. Griesel; Representative, J. A
Falkenstein.
At the regular meeting of the Sacrament
Verein Einrracht the following officers were
elected: Christ. Merz, President Jacob
Gruhler, Vi;e-President; F. Schumaun, Re-
cording Secretary; s. Wild, Financial Sec
rotary; f. Ruhstaller, Treasurer; Adam
Ne" mann, Property Man.
Sheriff Lord of Nevada county passed
through to the San Quentin State Prison
yesterday morning, having in charge VIM
Keyes, convicted of murder in the second
degree for killing John Payton at Boca last
month, for which he was sentenced to fit.
teen years IMPRISONMENT.
A. G. Bane, of Stockton, Grand Master OF
the A. O. U. W., will address a public
meeting of the Order and its friends al
Changers Hail this evening. Mr.. Bane is
an eloquent speaker and will meet with g
cordial reception. The public are invited
TO be present. No admission fee will be
charged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
POLICE COURT TROUBLES.
Kennedy's Fight With a Street Car
Driver,

henneuY'S Fight With Street Car
Driver.
The morning session of the Police Court
yesterday was taken up with the usual
class of cases, while an afternoon session
was devoted to the Steen case. When the
Court opened in the morning the room was
crowded with curious spectators who were
well entertained in listening to the trial of
c. Shepley, charged with battery upon
James Kennedy. Shepley is the driver of
car No. on the O-street line. Kennedy
testified that a week ago last Saturday
evening he got on the car at Tenth and X
streets with three boxes of currants. climb
ing over the dashboard to the front plat
form of the car; that Shepley accused him
OF scratching the car with his feet, which
he denied. When he got to Twentieth and
o streets he took a transfer ticket and left
the car. He went into the brewery and got
drink, and when be came out Shepley,
who was coming back, jumped off his car
and beat MIN with his car-hook without
provocation. Being cross-examined by Z.
&. Hart, counsel for the defendant, Ken
nedy said that he was calm and quiet and
not at all excited.
The next witness for the prosecution was
t. J. Smith, who works in Jake Geberts
brewery, at the corner of Twentieth and
Q streets. He said he did not see the COM
mencement of the fight, but hearing loud
talking he went out and saw the two men
clinched and trying to get away from each
other.
Did you see Shepley strike Kennedy ?"
asked City Attorney Church.
No" replied the witness, "they were
both trying to get away"
Gotleib Faig, Mrs. Barbara Needhauser
and Z. Leonard all saw the fight going on
but did not see the commencement Of it,
and conld not say who was the aggressor.
Emil Levine was the first witness for
the defense. He saw the whole fight He
said that as Shepley came along with his
car Kennedy came out of the brewery and
went up 10 the car in a threatening man
ner and told Shepley, with an oath, that he
would fix him" The driver struck at
him with the car hook but missed him
Then he jumped Off the car and struck
Kennedy with the hook, then threw the
hook down and struck him several times
with his fist.
The testimony of the defendant was to
the same effect. He claimed that he simply
defended himself when Kunnedy came
towards him and threatened TO fix him"
Judge Buckley found the young man not
guilty.
Charles Nelson was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace. John Fitzpatrick was
fined 81 so for being drunk, and Mrs.
Jessie Wetzel, charged with disturbing the
peace, was discharged for want of prose
cution.
The case of Mary johnson, charged with
disturbing the peace, was continued until
July I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

be learned il will be one of the grandest
displays ever witnessed on this coast. There
will be twenty six large pieces and several
dozen bombs and rockets of two and three
times the weight of any heretofore burned
in this city. The display will take place
on the Capitol grounds, opposite Fourteenth
street. and will be set up facing the Capitol
building. Among the principal pieces the
following are noted Liberty Cap, with
Motto" 'Gambrinus Figure" American
Eagle, with Spreading Wings" serpentine
wheels of immense proportions. Egyptian
Mirage" "Cluster of Diamonds" Demon
Can-Can," Peruvian Glory" Washington
on Horseback" Mexican Sum-" "Floren-
tine Wheel, " Fountain of Gold and Silver"
Union Forever" Magic Wheel ,""Double
Diamond Rolling" Chinese Brilliant"
Revolving Stars" puzzle Wheel, +" Pea
cock. with Spreading TAIL" Saxon Pyra-
mid, Italian Rosette.'' National Col.
umns, "Pleiades, United States Shield"
"Jeweled Cross" Sparkling Waterfall
The last piece will be Locomotive Ten
der and Passenger Car" The display will
last over two and half hours, according to
Mr.. Fishers understanding, but if the fire.
works are ali discharged in one hour it will
give great deal better satisfaction to the
public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THAT SCARLET FEVER CASE.

The Case Existed, If Professor johnson
Did Not Know 1t.
The case of scarlet fever mentioned in
the RECORD UNION yesterday morning was
in the primary school in the block between
Ninth and Tenth, 2 and Q streets, on
which the Capital Grammar School is also
located, but not in the grammar school
itself as stated. The triaing error, how
ever, caused the evening paper to display
its lack of ability to get correct information.
even when pointed so near to its source, and
also gave Professor J. w. johnson chance
to show his ignorance of what was going
on close to him, by making a statement Gf
any reliance at all is to be placed on the
assertions of the evening paper that the
report was wholly without foundation y
Here is the statement published last even
ing:
1t may be stated, on the authority of
Professor J. w. Johnson, Principal of the
school, that the statement is absolutely
untrue and wholly without foundation. No
boy OF the school had the scarlet fever, and
no boy was sent home. 10 be sure of this.
the Professor made inquiry of every teacher
IN the school-snd, beside, no teacher is
allowed to send a scholar home on anv ac-
"-~4O1I Alol 4iOtIly ing the ErlNcl-
pal"
The fact is that on Monday bow named
Joseph kestler aud his brother. whose par
enis live st Ninth and Q streets, went to the
school. The former was evidently i'll and
the teacher called him to her and asked
what was the matter with him. He re-
quested permission to 90 out for few mo-
ments, and upon his return he looked oil
that she again called him up and asked
him If he had had any sickness. He re-
piled that be had Just had the scarlet fever.
The teacher asked him if he did not know
better than TO come to school when he was
scarcely over the scarlet fever, and he said
that he did but.his mother was very aux-
lous to have HIM pass his examination.
The teacher told him and his brother to
take their books and go home at once and
she would make out their examination
papers.
Mrs. Kestler came to the school soon
after and stated that the boy had only had
scarlet rash, though she admitted that DR..
Tyrrell had instructed her to keep the chill
dren home for three weeks
In conversation with the teacher last
evening the RECORD UNION reporter asked {:
Did you send the boys home without first
Notifying the Principal?'
DO you suppose" said the teacher,
that if l found 4 scholar afflicted with the
smallpox l would wait for the Principals
permission before l sent him homer"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
COUNTRY RESIDENCE BURNED.
Bad Luck Never Comes Singly-A Narrow
Escape from Death.

Bad Luck Never Comes Singly-A Narrow
Escape from Death.
Between l and o'clock A. NJ. YESTERDAY
the elegant residence of the late Frank
Slack was burned. The mixers in the
dairy near by saw the kitchen in flames.
They Immediately went to the rescue of the
family, all of whom were asleep in bed
Although they had to run but a very short
distance the entire house was one mass of
flames when they arrived. Escape by the
doors was cut off by the flames. Windows
were broken in and the family dragged out
through the flames half smothered from
smoke. The hair of the entire family was
singed and their hands and feet badly
burned. The house and contents were a
total loss. Among the things burned was
$500 in coin and currency, many valuable
notes and papers, three gold watches, con-
siderable jewelry, and many articles of
great value to the widow and her little
ones. This seems hard blow upon Mrs.
Slack, who has seen more than her share of
bad luck during the last twelve months.
The fire is supposed to have caught from
the kitchen stove. There was no insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
HARRY MOORE.
He Struck Hockey Pokey in the Weston
Hotel.

He Struck Hockey Pokey in the Western
Hotel.
Hockey pokeyis a delightful game, so the
sports say, and the Courts have construed
it as not coming within the games OF
chance prohibited by law. The dealers in
the hockey pokey games in this town are
fast becoming millionaires, and they own
more corner lots than any one A good
hockey pokey game takes out 5000 night or
$4,000 month, and as there is no capital
Invested what business can paw better ?
The biggest merchant in town cannot sport
the line team nor the diamonds that a
hockey pokey dealer can. They are the
leaders of the political gang" and they
can manipulate the boys about election
times. Where Go they get all this money =?
Well, 500 laid down upon their table be-
gins to vanish as soon as the dealer gets
his eyes on it. He takes out percent
age regularity and lrregularly, and in a
very short time it is all gone
except what few expert buffers get away
with. Hickey pokey is played in places
where the unwary as we'll as the old-time
gamblers are caught. In the Western
Hotel the other evening q young man by
the name Of Harry Moore struck bokey
pokey game. He pulled out $3.50 and il
vanished. The percentage was so great
and the experts so fly that in a very little
time Harry left the hotel busted" Now
if Harry had worked for that money it
would have been bad enough to lose it in
such a manner. But he did not. The
money was not his, but belonged to another
party. 1t appears that Harry Moore was
what IS termed peanut butcher on the
Oregon division running out of this city.
Some days ago r. H. Petit cigar-dealer
of this city, met him at a station il Colusa
county, and gave him $3.50 to leave with
Fred Rohrer, Pettit's clerk in this city.
Harry did not so leave it. He dropped it
IN the Western Hotels poker game, few
doors west of Pettt's store and now he is
fugitive from justice. Hitherto Harry
Moore has borne an excellent name for
honesty and integrity. The published
statement that Petit intrusted him with
$500, some of it for Ginsberg and a sidewalk
restaurateur, is absolutely false. However,
1t is as near as the evening paper ever gels
anything. They cannot tell story straight
If thew try ever SO nard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Got EN- Again.

The Bee published the following last
evening: Several slight earthquake
shocks were felt in this city yesterday
afternoon, and this morning there were two
more light shakes. The tremblors were so
weak that few persons except those in the
upper stories of buildings felt them"
Somebody over there has "got 'em
again" II the paper had any enterprise or
any capacity tor getting news it would
have beer felt during the past two days
were caused by the explosion of dynamite
in removing lot of sunken piles from the
city front in the vicinity of NJ street, where
new wharYes are to be built.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Try weinstcck, Lubin & CO.'S Shoe DRESSING
SASH SURAHS.
I10eHtT-H0e cents.

These extra wide, all-silk
goods are made specially soft
for sash purposes, finished
with a plain edge and dyed in
new and delicate colorings.
We show them in thirty de-
sirable shades at IS cents a
yard.
Remarkably good contrasts
are offered by these sashes
when worn with white or
cream costumes.
If preferred, ladies can OBJ
tain from US a choice of eleven
colors in our 24-inch China
Silks, which also make stylish
sashes. The ends can be easily
fringed, making good finish
to this attractive addition to a
summer gown.
Sash Ribbons Of all sorts.
Try WeiustOck Iubiu < Co.'S Shoe DRESSING
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Cooler Weather.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather yesterday at A. NJ. was SO,
southeast. six miles an hour, and clear; y
M, TO, south, five miles an hour, and clear;
7 L. NJ, 700. southwest, twelve miles an
hour, and clear. The average temperature
was $50, being 20 cooler than the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was $50 and So. There was light
rain during the past As hours from Olympia,
Washington Territory, to Eureka, Califor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Sacramento, June 27-Celia E. wife Of E. s.
De Puy, native of Wisconsin, 81 years and
months.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place from her late
residence, 17l7 street. this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Interment private
Clarksburs, Yolo county, June 26-Mary, the
youngest daughter of Manuel and Mary
Vahne, q native of olo county, months
and days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral,
which will take place from the residence of
parents, Clarksburg, Yolo county, Friday,
June 10Th, at o'clock; thence to the new
Catholic Church, Twelfth street, between ]
and Il, where funeral services win be heidi :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Captain Cook Reelected.

Major Sherburn presided at an election
of Company B at the latter's armory last
evening. Captain Cook was elected to sue.
coed himself. The boys will have no one
else Tor their commander. Lieutenant
Strong was elected o fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term Of Lieutenant
Carroll. After the election was over the
Captain and Lieutenant opened" several
bottles of ink
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

w. II. Sherburn will sell at auction to,
morrow morning, at his stand, 323 K streer
one piano, parlor set, walnut bedroom
sets, cottage sets. Garland range, two Other
stoves. lot of crockery, three carpets
fine, large walnut bureau. and other arti-
clpS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Military Election.

Major W H. Sherburn presided last
evening at the election of the following
officers of Company B, n. G. c.: Captain,
Jno. Cook; Senior First Lieutenant, Samuel
KAY; Junior First Lieutenant c. B. Strong;
Junior Second Lieu enant, II. J. Roche.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

PIANOS !-Chicker1ng q Sons are the
best-unequaled in tone, action anu dura-
bility. L. h. Hammer, sole agent, No. SO
J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Summer Floor Coverings.
Another Supply of the new
Seamless Mattings; no joints,
leaving both sides exactly
alike, so that when one side is
worn out the other may be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
WALLACE 4 Co. have opened new Stove

store at $40 and 800 X street. The firm are
dealers IN all kinds of kitchen ware.
pumps, Westwood ranges, all kinds OF
stoves; also. gasoline and coal oil. Also,
manufacturers of galvanized iron cornices,
window caps. water troughs, iron tanks,
etc. H K. Wallace, of the firm, is an old
Sacramentan, and WAS formerly g foreman
in one OF the departments OF the railroad
ehons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

CANTALouPEs We noticed on display
this mornifg at the Sacramento Market,
3OS $40 and 3I2 * street, some csntaloupss
and watermeluns the first that have been
offered for sale this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
BORN,
DIED.

Sacramento, June 17-wife of o kaufman, &
daughter. woodland and Napa paperi
please copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

used. Fancy Damask Mat
tings in large colored designs.
Extra qualities in Plain White
Mattlngs, IS, 80 and IS cts.
Kensington Art Squares,
81 so to $40 IS. In quality
and texture these art squares
resemble fine ingram carpets,
but differ in being thoroughly
artistic in design, and in hav-
ing a woven border all around
the edges. May be used with
mating or oiled floors, or as a
protection to fine carpets.
Also, as crumb cloths.
Felt Druggets, Hemp Car
pets, Smyrna Rugs, Door
Mats, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28


Edward Van Alstine, ]. Grossman,
James c. Kelly, Charles Hack.
Walter w. Greer, George l. Figg,
George Miller. +. f. Leach,
William Fawcett, S. l.. Richards,
John Gruhler, Charles W. Mier,
| Frank Hickman, George Clark,
J A. Wilson, Fred Knox,
G. E. Burnham, J. G. Sepulveda,
G. l.. Simmons, Jr., J. NJ. Morrison,
| w. d. knight, William Messner,
| Fred Parsons, james K. Fenton,
e. V. Maslin, William Osb lrn
| K. w. Hickmott, f. S. Campbell
Charles Herzog, Frank Griswold
AL. Harvey. Thomas Fox,
J. o. Funston, James Seadler,
Joseph Hill, c. S. Marshall,
w. A. Potter, Henry Toll,
Mort Lindley, ii. Brown,
+ L. White, w. Gesry.
L. Reber, Edward Frazier,
C. f. Hollister, Frank Hollister,
S. w. Jennings, E B. Heath,
VIM. E. Lovdal, D. A Lindley,
| Ellis Kilgore, o. w. Erlewine,
w. r. Felter, g. s. Fisher.
| Benz. Leonard, H. kimbrough,
Fred E Ray, Robert Richardson,
| C. H. Todd, o. A. Lovdal,
| Geo. G. Sherman, L. W. Mahoney,
J. +. Ramage, Prentice Smith, Jr.,
| h. q. Wood, Gus Buchanan,
| Harry Crouch, c. H. Eldred,
| William Nixon, Paul R. Sims,
| William Johnston, Oscar Chalmers,
| Milton Halsey, 2. B. Fountain,
| Milton Horlaw, Richard Moore,
| c. A. Dorsey, Fred Schmitt,
| c. +. Hack, Jr., W. +. Drew,
| c. G. Goode, j. A. Parsons,
| William NJ. Sims, J. n. Payne,
E. NJ. Leitch, Z. E. Leitch,
| G. T. Leitch. A Gustofsen,
| Charles Morton, S. Katzenstein,
John Walsh, J. w. Hughes,
Jay r. Brown, J. Douglas,
| w. II. Katzenstein. James J. Guth,
J. Q. Moore, A. J. Muir,
| Ed. a. Aull, NC. Pike,
Scott Ennis, Charles Defending,
| Z. Montgomery, H L. Williamson,
B. S. Taylor, Hartley Kerchival,
John Riley, Daniel Stevens,
T. W. Madely, James Graham,
| Ed. Hilbert, J.J. Campbell
E. f. Duden. R. B. Ouliahan.
LITERARY EXERCIsEs.
| Immediately after the procession tht
! literary exercises will be held in the Assem-
bly, Chamber of the State Capitol. Presi
| dent of the Day, Mayor Eugene Gregory
Reader of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, Hon. G. T. Jones; Chaplain, Rev
Father Grace; Poet, Ralph Turner
Reader of the Poem. Miss Fuller Orator
| of the Day, Attorney General G. A. John
son.
| ON THE RIVER.
In the afternoon there will be thret
events as follows:
Sailing race-First boat, $50; second, s25
third, $40.
Skiff race 1.-TWO osrsmen)-First boat, $40
second. SO; third S.
Ladies' race, skiff 1.-TWO ladies)-First
$50; second, SO; third, S..
rub race-First tub, SO; second, S.
third, 50.
FUN AT NIGHT.
The Committee on Amusements awarded
the contract for pyrotechnics to the Unex
| celled Fireworks Company of New York
Henry Fisher local agent. From what car
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

LADIES and gents gold and silver
watches on instsIiments. Melyin's, 525 ]. $
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Capital City Mheelmen.

The Capital City Wheelmen have elected
the following officers for the ensuing term
G. W. Mier, President W. F. Hunt, Cap
tain Louis Breuner, First Lieutenant G..
Schmidt, Second Lieutenant Milton
Wallace, Bugler; n. G. Toll, Secretary
and Treasurer. The other members are /:
H Bennett, B. L Ball, G. H. Oatman,
John Breuner, Jr.. A. 2. Scheld E L.
Southworth. 81. A Crocker, E. II. Yardly,
L. j. We'll, II. a. Wood. P. B. Johnson, V.
W. Hartley, w. R Cluness, Jr., E. c.
Deuel., F. W. Birdsall. E. T. Shaw and
Edward Hook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Try weinstock, Lubin & Co.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

TWENTY years proved Mathushek pianos
best. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Silk and Cotton Bandanas.
The Republican Campaign
handkerchief expected daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

EOR SALE-A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
L restaurant or hotel dining-room, consisting
OF range and boiler and kitchen utensils. crock
cry, cutlery, chairs, tables mirrors, etc. Apply
at this office my3l- If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Try weinstOck, Lubin & CO.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Qe kOO WANTED. ON MORTGAGE. Sc.
OO.OOU curly. fine dwelling and brewery
property value, $4,000: insurance, 5000: viii
pay interest semi annually-rate 10 per cent,
yearly. Apply to CARL STR0kEL 81 J street,
Sacramento. ieG-1 6t6wIts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

TNFoRMATIOS IS WANTED OF PRESENT
i whereabouts of CHRIS, alias CHRISTOPHER
SHEEREN or SHEaRtN, who immigrated to
California in or about the year 1915 Ii living
or II dead, the full circumstances of his death
Anyone having knowledge of these matters
will be suitably rewarded by communicative
same to this Office SnIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
W OF good character to enter business. with
a view OF rising; good salary to reliable man.
ADDRESS Hustler" this office. ie26-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

Try weinstOck Lubin & Co.'s Shoe Dressing