davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
pApV,C skin aud Scalp prsserved and boati-
DnDl tiled by CUrIcgRA INDICATED SOAP.
DHssoLUTIoSs & PARTNERSHIPS.
FVO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

have ths day admitted my son. ALFRED 9.
KRAEEp. 70 an Interest In my business. The said
business 20 DO hereafter conducted under the
nrm-nsme OF jules KhAkEk 4 SON.
Thanking my friends and the public generally
for their liberal patronage In the past, xsd ask
ing a continuance OF same~for the new arm,
am, Very respectfully.
JULIUS KRAKER.
RICHMOND. Va. July 10. 1885. tye5-is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

DEATS THEM ALL
ID ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP.
GRAND SATURDAH-NiGHT EXCURSION.
FULL NOON on THE JAMES.
TOOLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
Elegant AND SPACIOUS STEAMER ARIEL
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
LOOK Al THIS SCHEDULE: ..
Leave Richmond NEXT SA URDAI NIGHT.
1uly 2stb, st 10 O'Clock arrive at Old Point at
A. NJ aud Norfolk M A. NJ. Leave Norfolk
sunday At4P. n. and Old Point at5 =. NJ; arrive
At Richmond AZ i2 O'Clock sunday night:
Ticket. also good 70 return the following Iuo-
day, july Sisi. 90. ,,,,-,-p..,.
Ocean View, Hampton. soldiers Home, &c.
LADIES' SALOON reserved for their exclusive
use.
Elegant meals and refreshments on steamer
Ariel. Beats them oil. ....-
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

The next tho thiriieth) session BEGINS ON
THE Sd OF SEPTEMBER. This school confer9
diplomas on eight distinct studies and awards
other honorH.
Lodging-ro0ms large and neatly furnished.
Good stock Of musical instruments. superior
equipment Of chemical and philosophical appa-
ratus.
principal Of the Music Department from
the Leipsic Conservatory and OF ton years e1pe-
rience with us. An Art Teacher from the school
Of Design for Women, OF Philadelphia, and
Csoper Institute OF New YORK. A teacher Of
Modern Languages from the schools ~ Germany
and France who IS also a fne English scholar,
and has had twenty years experience in Ameri-
can schools. Courses of English, Latin, History,
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Moral Phi
lcsophy OF great value. TWo full graduates,
trained teachers. "a assistants.
The terms are low, very low, for the advantages
offered. .. 4. AFEHErr,
~ 20 eodfm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
DARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION
OF Ikn

OFFICE or THE UNrxD STATES CoNhIssrosl
IS WALL sTssET, NEW YORK.
All persons, firms. or corporations who dssire
TO mekeexhibits NJ the nbOte-nemed exposition
are hereby notified that Information and blanks
for applications for space will be- furnished by
the undersigned upon application at me above
address. WILLIAM 3. FRANKLIN,
Commissioner enefal
s0MERviLLE r. Tuck,
Assistant Commissioner General
u 22-Su&Wlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
MISS RANDOLPH'S' SCHOOL.
1u SARAH n. RANDOLPH. Principal.

An able and experienced corps Of teachers.
Oners unususl advantages 10 tho pupils Of this
school 1914 EutaW Place. Baltimore, Nd.
10 oO-eOdtSAoD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

ExCUKsIONs. PIc.NICs. DC.

THIRST GRAND ANNIVERSARY
Il EXCLUSION OF slsTERHOoD BRANCH NO.
BIZ, Order Of Iron ball. 10 Warwick PARK ana re-
rra on AUGUST 4 1879. There will DO sailing
and fishing. Dancing from A. n. 70 II T. NJ. by
excellent music. Refreshments at city prices.
Tho committee promise 10 mako this the pest
excursion Of the season. Boat leaves the Mcsri
AZ 8 aud 10k A. N. and ~, 4. and ~ I. VI:
Tickets: Adults, 500. children over six years OF
age. 2Jc.. to be had Of any Of the members and
tie following committee julia +. Holloway II.
1. Waldmap. Y. c. WIZ Mary +. Redford, mary
FAudres, Ella J. Pendleton. aud Louisa haaAe.
az IL Is ~ y 90.t Aul.5As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

The great Powers will probably disarm
after they have fought it out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
uOn.E-AND COw.rsfD.ac.

N->HORSES GROW sTRONGgsE
(E1A and healthy. ard k.ey o. aHl .---s--
sleek. ard COWS give n0re 'iiis ar rrr'r m..,
whom fod on our CRACKED CpKN. CM SHE'D
OATS. aud spe-ial preparations % feot We
gllud only PR.HE GRAN. CHOICE Ull AND
MIfLFEFD ~ every Kind n'WnFs en tiri
Goods delivered anywhere in city irre. 'lA..8
tOl RICHMOND tslr-HlilN.
ltti D,rs -'rn.f
IINNtl Nip.IHEIS
!yl3-F. Su&Wsw nroYne 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

DIR. r. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAS
TREATMENT, = guarantee specific f0r hfa''-
ria Dizziness Conyuisi0ns. tu-, NeDous 300.
ralsiR, HeaiH be, Nervous Prostitution .alsr.
the use az alcohol or tobacco NakofIln 'rs. 1T ...
tai Depression. s0ftening o ,bs Strain r.-4I .uf
In Insanity snG leading Co., misery. I~esy, aIl
death, Premature Old AFe. Lnss 90 rover J..
Either sex caused by Oycr-rarrtiyn ~ fhe bra .1
or over-iniureuce. Ia.h urK contains Une
month sireaiment q IS Box, or -iK j. ara Zoe -
sent by mail prcpsii ou s@lpi ~ pUrt
GUARANTEE >lA BOXES
10 cure any case. Win cach orier re' eivei ~
US for six bo1es. acc upAule1 with ti. 80 gil
send tho purchaser oar Nrifton guarantee % ~
fund the money 10 the treatment does L.l cil7E
u cure Guarantees issued ouly uy
a. ROBkhIs BAhEE, Druggist.
sole AgnuL
so cas-, Main street., MlnmOul, -
nv l.dtwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
a r ET.NGa.

DFGULAR MEETING OF MADI-
III SON COUNCIL. NO. 60, HOME CIRCLE; wiz
he held THIS EVENING ut s O'Clock In Elstts
Hall. corner Fifth and Marshall streets. Assess
ment No. Ga payable at this meeting. Members
arc expected "a give this attention.
BY order Of the Leader o.,,-,n-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
e. b. TAYLOR.
10l1 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, Va.
W 22-eodtAuiil

PRICES AND CIRCULARS on APPLICATION
We beg 10 Inform our friends a1l m' r.'
that We have opcred store hero Dob r u.
above nrm-name IA connection H.I .t
large and Wel-tuown hguse ot iiru
Motley, Of New York. We shall hoop .a ft.i
largo aud varied assortment AMI -..r
RAILWAY, MILL FACTORY. AID .oNIhAl-
TORS SUPPLIES. embracing al e0nis .f.r
the healing Of liCht ami heavy h1uiHHre. re-
well as fan line ot kLkC IklgAL ciIIII.-.
embracing no foRs. e,c. for which ue tl.f
the solo agency. our facilities viii b. s..I sos
IL will etagis US 20 supply at o; th' ellfe "a
Of the lowest possible sarket prices.
We rsspectfully solicit sshare ~ IoIr It'.lg-
age, With FUN sssYr2nce ~ prompt a.tca.Dl n
oil orders that may DE given u
All inquiries aud Information in refa~'rra .n
prices and goods viii b. cacrriliy f-g-.-.ri !
Yours very respectfully.
je E}8m AUGUSTINE 8 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

yITAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty'fourtn
annual session begins SEPTEMBER IsT. Ten
distinct schools. leu instructors. Ten thou-
sand volumes in Library. well-eQuipped LaDo-
rntories. Reading Room and Gynasium; extern
siye grounds. For catalogue, &c. address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES y. TAYLOR,
o. on Or, Wake Forest. n. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
~ SWARTHMORB, PA.
OPENS NINTH MONTH, 1iTR. Thirty min
utes from Broad-Street station, Philadelphia.
Under the care Of Friends. FULL COLLEGE
COURSE FOR BOTH SEXES. Classical. scien-
tifc, and Literary. Also, Manual Training And
Preparatory school. healthtui location, large
grounds. extensive buildings and apparatus.
For catalogue and fun particulars address
EDWARD Il. hAGlLL, Ii. d..
~ ll-eode9t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

TINE SCHOOL BOARD OF DAN DAN
i VILE, VA, viii on he eIn ~ AS1uTTrrR
aRADsO SCHOOL for tho next session. COM
,acncine the 81 Of September aud running nine
ana a half months-saisry, 500 per montn-
tno gsntIcman elected 70 THIS POSITION on :, va a
.chooi IN AiaDsmA Applications solicited:
n0N0V' 80 X. Il. AGREE.
,.oo,v Clerk q the Board.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
DENTISTRY.
REMOVED.
n, #. TEBBETs

DENTIST, 8Iz SIXTH STREET, go
II between and ], west ride, op- iSsS.-5.sa
3oeite Congregational Church.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
The Hudson River Tunnel,

This tunnel under the Hudson river,
which was started several years ago by
California capitalists, seems to have re-
Gently passed largely under English con-
troll, and its new projectors are working
hard to get their bonds on the home
market, and are paying for column adver-
tisements in the London papers calling at
tention to the desirability Of theiuvest-
ment. Just now the issue on sale is termed
first mortgage, five per cent. goldsecur-
ity, and amounts to but S1,5G0000 Pay
ment is to be made in installments up to
January lst next, at the rate of ESQ for
81 600 Interest is guaranteed up to JAN
uary L, 1898. 1t is incidentally mentioned
that IS 100000 more of the first mortgage
bonds are to be issued upon the tunnel be-
fore its completion The advertisements
state that the charge for passengers through
the tunnel will be five cents per head, and
estimating on basis of 80 per eeut OF the
passengers and FIVE per cent Of the freight
now crossing the North river as the bust
ness of the tunnel. its projectors figure out
a net profit of more than three times the
amount required TO pay the interest on
the whole $4,000, ,00Scf bonds proposed to
be issued. The permanent terminus of the
tunnel, it is stated, wiitbe at Broadway, l6
feet below the surface, on the New York
side, and at Fifteenth street, jersey City.
1t is proposed, however, 80 begin CARRYING
passengers as soon as the part of the tun-
mel under the river is completed, using
Temporary terminals until the permanent
ones are ready.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
the Years Astronomical Progress

Professor John r. Rees, Director of the
Columbia College Observatory, last even
ing read a very interesting paper before the
New York Academy of Sciences on 'Astro-
nomical Progress and Phenomena for the
Year October l, 1887, to October l, 1885,"
His paper covered the whole field of
astronomical research. OF comets he said
five had appeared during the past year.
Among them was "Encke's Comet" which
made its twenty-fifth known temperance.
This comet is supposed to be gradually
approaching the sun, into which it will
finally fall.
The last comet seen this year was that
discovered by Professor Z. E. Barnard, of
the Lick Observatory, on September I'd
Professor Barnard and Professor Brooks, of
Rochester, are the two most indefatigable
searchers for comets now living. During
the last seven years each has discovered
ten comets. They have received during
this period $1,000 in prizes.
As an illustration as to how during the
past fifty years searching for comets has
increased, Professor Rees stated that be-
tween the years 1927 and 1886 fourteen
comets were discovered, while between
1O'' ahu iOOS NClC -DlllC VI
these wanderers through space found.
The Professor said one of the chief
things now needed by astronomers was a
clock so arranged that it would keep the
orifice of the telescope during period of
an hour or more pointed exactly at the
same part of the heavens, turning the
telescope automatically as the earth turned
on its axis. Professor Bees also spoke of
the aid that photography was now bring
ing to astronomy, allowing the observer to
take exact pictures of stars, from which
afterward could be deduced most valuable
measurements and conclusions
In speaking of the asteroids he men
toned the discovery and rediscovery dur
ing the past year of several of these inter
esting little planets, the whole volume of
seventy of the largest of which equals only
1880 part of the volume of the earth.
Altogether they number hundreds of all
sizes. The Professor further stated that
one of the mostrecently discovered of these
planets had just been named in honor of
the daughter Of well-known scientist
N Y San.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
The Best way to obtain Rest.

@In the progressive tendencies of the
American people," said physician to a
reporter, s'tke subject of proper rest plays
a very small part. The idea seems to pre-
vail among them that this matter is sub
serEient to all else-that it may be taken
at any time and in almost any manner,
provided there is nothing more iaiportant
TO do. Only this morniEs lady consulted
me in regard to her health, complaining
of tired feeling, being scarcely able to at
tend to her duties, and all that dag
nosed the case, bat could discover no
symptom of disease. She was simply snf-
fering from want of proper rest. told
her what troubled her, and no doubt she
went away convinced that / did not under
stand her case. A man or woman, partic-
ularly the latter, will become tired, and
being firmly convinced that everything
will go wrong if she stops work, busies
heYself with some other occupation, or, if
exhausted, will throw herself in chair or
rpen q lounge with a book Or paper and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
IN OLD LADY'S DILEMMA.
Consolation la the Thought that People
Woafd Think Her Crazy.

Consolation la the Thought that People
Woafd Think Her Crazy.
A worthy cid lady from the West, whose
lifelong habit had been to shoulder all the
worlds burdens and who never considered
herself in any matter, came on a visit to
town lately. She enjoyed shopping in all
the large stores, and liked to go alone, so
that she could surprise some of her numer-
Gus young relatives with an appropriate
gift ON her return. But one day the good
soul returned empty-handed and heavy
hearted. Her friends had never seen he.
look SO uncomfortable All gathered
about her to find out what was the mat
ter, when she began an explanation of her
trouble with:
=" l wish l could mind my own business
Oh, if / had not meddled Oh, dear !
How shall ever be able to hold my head
up again? But then this is big city
and everybody didn't see it."
"See it? Why, what have you done ?"
"Well, | suppose may as well tell you.
Perhaps it will make me feel better.
| had been looking at some cloaks at Whites,
and had about decided to buy one for An
| nie-oh, it was beauty-when / thought,
now, perhaps she would like that hand
some black silk dress better, and so | went
| back to look once more at the silk counter
But the cloak was fixed in my mind and
l couldn't give it up, so | strayed once
more among the cloaks. One of the dunn
mics had been tilted up against the coun-
ter in such way that the least touch
would send the whole machine on the
floor, and all those beautiful clothes on IL
would get dusty, so, as it was an easy mat
ter to straighten it up, Just took it by the
waist and lifted it into position again,
| when, oh, deari ] can't tell the rest-it is
too dreadful"
"Oh, go onl What happened? Did
you tear some of its expensive finery?"
"No, nothing of that kind, butt was
a live woman, and the look she gave me
shall never forget if | live to be as old as
Methuselah !"
| After the burst OF uncomfortable laugh
ter that followed this confession was over
one of the nieces said
"Tell us the rest. What did you dc
next?"
II felt faint and stammered, 'Oh, ex-
euse me- Bat / couldn't tell her | had
mistaken her for adummy, and walked
away without buying anything or caring
for anything but to get out of sight"
1t was case difficult to offer any crumb
of comfort. But at last the old lady her
self frightened up after a long silence, and
said:
There is only one consolation that ]
can see for me. The lady will certainly
think was crazv."-Boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
AFTERNOON SESSION
Give Them n Chance,

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma.
chinery it is. Not only the larger air pas
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogge6 and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, you1
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia
catarrh, consumption or anv of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ.
structions, all are bad. All ought TO be got
rid of. There is just one sure way to gel
rid of them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at 70 cents bottle. Even if every.
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
Sense of Smell in a Horse.

The horse will leave musty hay I'M
touched in his bin, however hungry. He
will not drink of water Objectionable to
his questionable snifs, or from bucket
which some odor makes offensive, how.
ever thirsty. His intelligent nostril Will
widen, quiver and query over the daintiest
bit offered by the fairest of hands, with
coaxings that would make a mortal shut
his eyes and swallow nauseous mouthful
at gulp.-Prairie Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09

try to restore strength in that way. This
is not rest. 1t only creates a longing for
it. The true way is to lie at full length
upon mattress, or any equally hard sur
face, using no pillow, with arms extended
and eyes closed. Dismiss for the time all
care and seek only rest. This will bring
! to an exhausted body the refreshment and
contentment which no amount of medical
advice or skill can produce" Mem York
Nal and Express.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
A Goodly Vine.

The Athambra notes one of the onder-
full growths of the vegetable, peculiar to
California, is the grape vine at Bayly's
San Gabriel Hotel. The vine is feet 2
inches in circumference, and some of its
branches are 10 inches in circumference
and 100 feet leag. Fifty-fye years ago
General Vallejo, young man of 40 years,
stood under its shady branches, and to-day,
could it but feel the gratitude expressed
by the tired tourist as he partakes of his
meal under its lovely arbors, it would
surely wish to live another century.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
The Sackville Letters.

WASHINGTON, November Sth.-Assistant Sec
retary Rives of the State Department, told your
correspondent to-day that nothing respecting the
the public by that department in advance OF
the meeting of Congress. If demanded by reso-
luton OF either House, the correspondence
would be Immediately forwarded to Congress.
If not, it would be published in the annual re-
mort of tho Stafa nararfrnant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
Fate of a Brute.

GLEN FALLS On. ", November Sth.-John
Glenn, once famous baseball player, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon for raping little
girl at Sandy Hill. A mob gathered, and en- of
ticer drew his pistol to force his passage. The
crowd forced his hand up and the pistol was
discharged, the ball taking effect in Glenn
neck, inflicting probably a fatal wound. He
had been arrested for d similar ofIense before.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
COMING CELEBRATIONS.
We sssiugtoL's Inauguration TO be Duly
Commt tmorarcd.

Mex York, November Sth.-The Sub-Con'
mittee on plans for the celebration of the CEN
tennlal of Washington's Inauguration. in this
city, on April 20, 1888, recommended at its meet
irg te-day that services of praise and thanks
giving be held in the different churches, a:
they were lt0 years before The report recon-
mends special services at st. Paurs Church
which Washington attended, and literary exer
cises ON the steps of the S'lb-Treasury building
where theiFederal Hall stood when Washington
was inaugurated. Other Governments viii b(
asked to'take part in a naval display.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK. November Sth
WHEAT-s1 1877 for cash, 81 1917 tor Deem
ber, 81 14s4 for January and q 20 for May.
CHICAGO, November Sth
WEEAT-S1 151& for December and 81 175s fol
May.
LIVERPOOL November Sth
WHEAT-Firnly held. California spot lot. IS
I'd to IS I'd: off coast, 4Ss@4Ss Sd; just shipped
AS Sd; nearly due, ASS: cargoes off coast and OIL
passage, frmer; French country markets, quiet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
Hertv as a Walker

NEW YORK, November Sth.-President Foster
of the Board of Aldermen who was reelected
on Tuesday for another term, died this morning.
Deceased was a Tammany Hsl Democrat Oi
long standing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The Kind of Merchandise Recently Ship
ned for Hayti.

NEW YORK, November Sth-Examination oi
the clearance papers of the steamer Saginaw
the supposed blockade-runner, bound to Hayti
shows that she carried 129 cases of rifles, 81
cases of belts, 3 cases of paper for cartridges 6
cases of drums, 4S bars of lead 703 eases Of car
tridges and 100 kegs of gunpowder
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09

CHICAGO, November Sth.-The Chief OF Police,
acting under the Mayors instructions to-day
notified the friends of the executed Anarchists
that they would not be permitted to parade on
November lIth
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
Chairman Barnum Seriously Ill TT His
Connecticut Home.

NEW HAVEN, November Sth.-W. II. tBarnum,
Of the Democratic National Committee is seri-
'ously i'll az his home at Lime Rock. In answer
10 a telephone inquiry tonight it was learned
that he was taken sick about week ago, while
in New York. He returned to his home on
Monday, and his Illness assumed q dangerous
character. Tonight, however, his condition is
slightly improved HIS trouble was caused by
oyerwork, resulting in nervous prostration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09

Beef-First quality, 6661Sc second quality, So
@6c; third q'Islity, 415@i5c 2 n Veal-Quotabie
at 5@6c y ID for large and Td;9c 2 u for snail
Mutton-Quotable at 5d6c g IL. Lamb-Quot-
able at 7@Sc p II. PorK-Live 9oes on loot,
gram red, 6G614c soft, 5iz955sc dressed Hogs,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
DOWN GO THE BARS.
Cinnamon to be Landed on ths Plea of
Being Merchants.

WASHINGTON, November sth.-At the instane,
of TSD. Riordan, attorney for the Chinese Mer
chants Association, the Secretary of the Treas
ury has instructed the Collector at San Fran
cisco that Chinese merchants are not affected b.
thetexclusion Act: that those resident in tn,
United States and who visit foreign countrie
may be admitted on their return upon any evi
dence OF identity satisfactory to the Collector.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09

LWATs on HAND LAR9E ASSORs.
"A raent OF Metallic and Wooden Ceskets
Burial Cases, Cofins and Shrouds furnished,
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention cr
short notice and al the lowest rste& Qmes
open day and night ID
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
Death of q Boston LAWYER.

BOSTON, November Sth.-A private dispa;c ci
says: Edward C. Carrigan. a member of tn,
Massachusetts State Board of Education and
well-known lawyer of Boston, died of apoplex,
yesterday afternoon, ON the Denver and Ri(
Grande passenger train. He was on his way
from Salt Lake City to Colorado Springs witt
Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, for whom, with Genera
Butler he WAS counsel
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
California Pensions.

WASHINGTON, November Sth-California pen
sions granted: Rufus R. Harris, Visalia; louisa,
widow of William Register San Francisco;
James Crosby, alias Thomas Bruce, Sonoma;
Jesse Peter, Santa Rosa: William L. Hudson,
Sacramento; Lucia, widow of Marvin Bryant
French San Jose
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
lima Puts in a ELL.

NEW YORK, November Sth.--Anna z. Dicken-
son has brought suit against the Republican
National Committee to recover 81, $50 for alleged
services rendered during the campaign. She
claims that she was engaged to deliver thirty
lectures in the West at Sl25 each.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09

=" WAS about to try 3 change of climate
ia order io cure nv catarrh." SAYS |. w.
Lillis, ef Chicago. when / took Hoods
Sarsapariila, which entirely cured me-"
Try it yourself
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-09
EOGELs AgD REarACaAAFN.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE

uoTEL, 2 1925 SANSoME ST. (oNE DOOR
/ L from Bank of California; San Francisco,
Cal. Board and Room. 81, 81 25 and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
Montgomery Bros. [o23-tfl l Proprfetors.