davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

ANNA MAHRR'G


EhiLApbLrnhAS hftoeyp Aphh - koors =
Our quick prices on Dress
Goods are talked about. One
tells another. The news spreads.
1t isn't every day that quarter,
third, even more, can be saved
on the stuff for a just-what-
you want gown.
Money-saving time here on
things OF every sort.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
The boldcst, richest plaids and
stripes of all that canny cotton
family. Selected long fibre cot
ton +; precise spinning, thorough
weaving. wonders Of the dyers'
art. The braes O. Bonnie
Doom never bloomed more
fresh and fair.
Grown wearers, these
Zephyrs F; 50 centers, every one
OF them. But the knife has
been at work. Just as rich
and royal as ever, this seasons
patterns and every yard new,
but the price is 37Hc.
Plaids, overplaids, mixed
plaids and stripes, and many
Jacquard patterns. 50 styles
in all.
For 37Hc! Thrifty mammas
will be slowing away yards and
yards OF these for another
season.
The 3o-inch wick-striped and
plaided Scotch Gingham at 25c
is slipping out right merrily.
No wonder; imported to sell at
4oc, and worth it.
Fine Dress Pattern of Cash
mere and Novely So. A dozen
styles in Spring shades. 10
yards cashmere, ~ yards nov
city in each pattern.
Silk-and-wool Summer Chew
lot. Fine wool and good silk
well put together. Mixtures Of
grays, brown, olives, navy blue,
and terra Gotta. "a inches.
75c, from 81.
Block Plaid Serge. with over.
plaid Of quarter-inch broche
blocks tan, ecru. and lead
with olive, green, blue, red,
brown. 40 inches. soc, from
60.
German Combination Suit
ings. 40 inches. Reduced
from 60 to soc.
Crewel Plaids. 4 colors. 40
inches. soc, from IS.
A Dress Goods bargain.list
every day since Monday, a
mere mention of each would
fill the column. A few OF yes
terday's Blacks:
Black Striped Armures. styles,
400, from 60
Black sebs.topol. Iiss out Cashmere.
tec. from IS.
Black Serge. stripes ana cheoks,
Black Armurss. MoSair figures.
Black Fouis iergs: BODY for business.
Black Camels Hair Serge,
10. from 81.
Black Satin .,sl Msr0s,llsur sr0,n twoop. .Oin,
The cleanup in Baby Clothes
set the for-half- and-less lots
humming yesterday. May last
the week out. Money does
double work in some Boys
kits and Big Girls Dresses
too. las Gretchen Coats,
sizes 4 to Ia; best makes.
| Just in. Manufacturers price,
81 to $I2; ours 81, S., Sc.
second noor. Chestnut street eide. Two ele
vators.
1000 all-wool Jerseys. Well
made, excellent shapes and
styles. Three colors, all sizes.
75c each. You have paid s2.5o
for like them. The why in a
NUTSHELL manufacturers loss.
Ten new styles imported
Jerseys just here. sa.a5, $3.50,
So, and $3.50. You'll enjoy a
look at them.
second n oor, Chestnut street side. Take Gle.
4 yator.
If you are thinking OF China
ware the time to act has come.
Upset prices are only half the
story. We have spread out a
few Of the sorts. An object
lesson in ceramics. A school
of results in the potter's art.
A grouping OF helpful, hand
some things that tell Of table
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

CHupRES get bilious unless you keen their
bowels open with New Style Vinegar Bittsr.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20
A. o. GRANGER,

"A. y. GRANGER,
President.
SAMUEL T. BODINE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Board of Directors.
9xoRen PAILLAR, wN. q. WARDEN,
WILLIAM Woop, W. W. GIsBs,
THOMAS DoLAH, RANDALL MORGAN
WIN. n. srSsERLr, RoBT. GLRHDIsHISa,
JOHN q. READING, TJ. MONTGOMERY.
A. u. GpAsasR, A. Il KIcnRy.
Advisory Committee Of Stockholders.
HENRY @. GIAsoS, T. WIsrAR BRowE,
LEnuRL CoTSIH. WILLIAM BRocKIs,
WM. T. CARrgR, CLAYTON rRxsou,
j. e. GItLiNoHAA, THoMAs COCHRAN,
o p. HHLFnNsTEIN, A. q. HuhPHRIYs,
j. b. ALrsMus, MORTON AoMIoaAsL,
JAMES A. WRiaHT, iV. WILLIAMSON,
II. Il. HOUSTON, WAYEl AAovlAsH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

~ DARS ausnExSoBuo1a vubl1ense all II
y 6DcEznpaaa novu q sAs Unftoo Rreoo up 10
4 - fa1oet pous1nlo hour.
IN NJ -fhe Dna1y nafsaon % TN lHr3Af
nopu1 b delivered By earIsers IN tAs city
- Surrounding towns for lOc. per week
y - nAsl, 60 year, o1oo for sir months
y 40 eDr snrse months, no. rer month
xSn WunsLY IursLIienroun double eGoet,
nlsns Pages. only el.6o Per annum, In "a.
mast also state where tne paper d now for.
5 Wafoed.
A1vUst1sements from 10 to . cts. por line
(, go insertion, according 10 location.
THB lNTELLI0 RNCER,
Lancaster. Pa
0-rs,ephoue Connection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20
Advisory Committee Of Stockholders,
ron NALE OR RENT.

PESlDENCE ON THE EAST SIDE
= Of Duke street, between Orange and
Chestnut. for rent. Inquire of
A. ]. sTEINMAK,
ml2otd At this Once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

DUBLIC SALE.
l. CONTRACTORS PLANT
Will he sold AZ public sale on "WEDNESDAY
APRIL Is. 1855, At somerset, Pa,
<S Railroad carts,
SO Sets Cart Harness.,
lot Of Wagon. Car ana Plow Harness,
20 Dump Cars. feet gauge.
several Sets Blacksmith Tools.
Lot OF Octagon Cast Steel,
Lot OF steel Sledges,
Lot OF Crow Bars,
Lot of Picks, shoyels etc. ate
saie 10 commence at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Terms
cash. EDWARD Nc(;OyERN
" VI. FITZPATRICK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

NOW READY.
AN Partiee wishing to view the North Duke
street Green stone Front" Houses, can DO SO
py calling at the fourth house from New
street, which Is now complete and open for In
spection from q IN. to 10 p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20
Hoods Harsapsrilla
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold By all druggists. d six for -. Prepared
only By o. I. AOOD . CO.. Apothecaries,
Lewoll. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

nor RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1883,
- for one or a term Of years. the strasburg
Railroad, with Coal ana Lumber Yard, Ware
house. Locomotive ald Cars all In good ana
running order. The lease Of this valuable
property presents q rare opportunity to any
party dssfring TO engage In a pleasant, well
established and profitable business. For con.
dftions, rent or other in formation apply TO
THOs. or HENRY BAUM9ARDNER,
mo'ud Lancaster City, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-20

NOR RENT.
A three story nre proof warehouse suit.
able ior tobacco or manufacturing purposes,
situated on East Grant street. Inquire at
% EAST KING STREET.
Terms reasonable. Possession Immediately.
mars eodtfd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
The Veteran Firenen.

At lis last monthly meeting the Exempt
Firemen's Association of this city consid-
cred, among other matters, the question of
the reception of the Veteran Firemens As.
socistion of California, which contemplates
joining in the celebration of Admission
Day. September 9th, with the Pioneers of
Sacramento and n. S. G. W of the State.
The communication of Chairman D. B.
Jackson, of San Francisco, Chairman of the
Veterans Executive Committee, asking
that the Exempts tender the veterans re-
ception on the occasion of their excursion
to this city, brought out lively discussion
in which James Mcclure, J. P. Melchoir.
Frank Swift, James II. Sullivan, s. S. Nix
on, Martin SteinmetZ, Z. Rice and other
officials and members took part. II was
stated that the so-called Veterans Assocla-
ton is not composed of the exempt fire.
men of San Francisco or of the State.
The Exempt Fire Company of San
Francisco is wholly different organi-
zation, and is alone kindred body
with the Sacramento exempts. Had they
meditated the trip to this city, the Ex-
empts would cbeerfully accord them such
a reception as they would merit, and of
that generous sort for which hospitable
Sacramento is famous. But the Veterans
organization has been the arena of many
acrimonious disputes over the character OF
its membership. Many men who have no
credit OF active volunteer service are upon
its rolls, and but very few of them are genu-
inc firemen. Ii was stated that the society
was gotten up for speculative purposes and
is not worthy of the recognition Of the Sac.
ramento or San Francisco associations
The meeting thereupon ordered the letter
on file and instructed the Secretary to re.
ply to the Veterans Committee, positively
and respectfully declining 10 receive the
excursionists on Admission Day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
MetronoIitan Theater

saulsbury's Troubadours are to appear
Friday next, at a Saturday matinee and
Saturday evening. Friday night in The
Humming Bind, and Saturday in Three
of q Kind" The chief of the company is
Nellie AcHenFv, one OF the brightest, most
vivacious and mirth making soubrettes and
character actors upon the American stage.
At the Alcazar, lately, we saw the troupe,
and judge it TO be better and more
laughter provoking than eyer-it hay
ing twice visited Sacramento in re-
cent years. In "Three of Kind -
it certsinly is without peer "The Hum
ming Bird is its latest production. The
company is fun making without vulgarity:
witty without coarseness; grotesque with
out being silly, and satirical without being
insulting. From the time the curtain rises
to the end of It's light and extravagant trav-
estes, or barlesques upon drama, the COM
pany keeps its auditors in constant laugh
ter. IL is certainly one of the cleverest
farce, musical and extravaganza troupes
ever on the boards--and it has The merit OF
being clean in wit and without particle
of dullaess. It has not in il single
stick. but several capital character ac-
tors, and, as whole, is combination OF
greater strength and force than any that
has appeared here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
HOOSIERS ENTHUSING.
Club Meeting Last Nisht-Arrangements
for Mass Mectina. Saturdax ssi.rht

for Mass Meeting Saturday Night.
The Hoosier Club held preparation
meeting last evening for the Republican
, mass meeting of Saturday evening next,
g,,' zen Captain ]. T. Matlock, of Red Bluff.
who commanded a company in Benjamin
Harriso.1's regiment, and is familiar with
the lite OF the General will be the princi-
pal speaker. Captain Matlock is said to be
strong canapeign orator, witty, incsive
forcible, and a',tQa ether entertaining Vice
President Brusie presided. A large num-
Der signed the rlflb roll, which is given
below. General a T. + art was chosen to
preside at the mass meSiinA Saturday night,
as both the President aud President
of the club would be out OF the CITY. A
committee was named to select Nlce-Presl-
dents of the meeting and secure their ac-
ceptance. Messrs. S. J. Jackson, f.. M.
Shedeler, j. 4. Woodson, A. X. u. atlock
and Vice President Brusie were appol nted
a committee to receive the speaker at the
train.
1t was resolved 10 invite the Army ano
Navy League to act as an escort 10 the
speaker from his rooms to the place of the
meeting. An invitation was ordered eI-
extended to the Glee Club, asking it so
unite in the exercises and furnish a chorus.
Ii was ordered thai invitations be extended
to all Republican Clubs of the county to
join with the Hoosier Club in the mass
meeting. The Secretary and the Chair
man of the Executive Committee of the |
Sacramento County Club were made |
committee to have proper advertising done |
e. X. Alsip was appointed to have pla- |
carded wagon traverse the streets on Satur-
day. An invitation was extended to GEN
eral Morgan, of Rhode Island, formerly of |
Harrison's regiment, to speak at the meet !
lug, and a committee was named TO call |
upon him and ask him to remain in the |
city for that purpose. The Club then ad- |
journed. Its roster-whlch is at the head |
quarters, 1909 Fourth street for other |
signatures, and which includes native |
Hoosiers and those who came into Indiana |
prior to attaining majority-is as follows to |
date, with the expectation of making 1t |
twice as large before the campaign is over: |
J. NJ. Jackson, Orange county; 4. X. Alsip, |
Morgan; John H. Miller Harrison; r. w. |
Parker. Morgan; J. A. Woodson, La Porte; |
j w. Wilson, Delaware; John Gilliland, |
Morgan: S ]. Jackson, Orange; Judd C. |
Brusie, La Porte; n. A. Mccoy, POsey; F. !
NJ. Shedeler, Fountain; T. B. Parneil, |
Fountain; Jacob Hienmiller, Carroll; G. l.. |
McCsy, Howard; Peter Cook P0sey; A r. |
Matlock Hendricks; A. L. Hart, Greene;
K. Todhunter, Tippecanoe; Ed. S. Harri- |
soa, Vigo; John Peyton, Vermillion; ]. F. |
Carter, Cass; 7. J. Applegate, Clark II. B. !
CLARK, Clay; T. ]. Walden, Grant; A. W !
Clark, Clay; Carl L. Crocker, ST. Joseph; B. |
f. Clark, Clay; George w. King, st. Joseph; |
Charles Pritchard, Vermilliop; r. B. Kirk |
patrick, Kosciosko; c. W. CLARK, Clay; N. |
L. Wilson, Clay; S. Z. Cormick, Posev; L. |
w. Estis, Tippecanoe; II. w. kellogg,
VigO; E. Rawles, Renessalear Herman
Muller, Vigo; Jacob Muller, Vigo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Placer County Land Office.
AND INSURANCE. AGENCY,
a. ID. Eo1xAoy 60 CO.,
5os.K street. ...-ItfI........saeramento Cal.

@ sMMoNs. - sTAHB OF CALIFoBNIA,
- County OF Sacramento, IS. In the Superior
court in and for said county. The People of
tle state Of California to JOHN u. ANDER-
BON, greeting; Yoa are hereby notified that an
action was commenced in the Superior Court OF
the County OF easnamsntO, State Aforesaid BY
filing complaiGt in the Clerk S ot.ee OF SAID
Court, on the 5th day OF June. 1855 IN which
action ANNIE ANDERSON Is plaintiff, and you
are defendant. Thet the general nature OF the
action, IS appears from said complaint, Il as
follows !: To obeaiR decree of tniS Court grant
Ing plaintiff q divorce from you on the grounds
of desertion and hibIre TO provide, the plaintih
alleging that since. the 10th dag of June, 1893,
you have deserted her without cause and that
since said sate you have failed and refused to
provide her t6ith the common necessarles OF
lifo; she also asks judgment for. costs and gen
eral relief all of which will more fully ap-
pear from said complaint, reference TO
which IS hereby made. And you are
hereby directed TO appear and answer said
complaint within ten days from the service OF
this writ, exclusive Of The day OF service, II
SCI we'd on YOU in said County Of Sacramento;
and within thirty DAYS, exclusive of the day Of
service, if served e1sew5eret and you are fur
ther notified that ualess yoo so appear and an
swer within tho time above kpee1hed, the
plaintiff viii apply 70 the Court icT the renet
prayed for i'll Ss5S complaint.
In witness whereof, l. VIZ. u: Hamilton
Clerk OF tao Court Aforesaid. % hsreunto So
my hanf.. ind 6iiix the seal oi said Sourt, sAas
5th dag of June, A. ID. 1855.
ByJJ GUTH, Deputy Clerk,
GROVE L. JOHNSON At nrney tor PirAnI9.
: je13 ictW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
POLICE COURT.
The Minor Gases Disposed of by Judge
Buckley Yesterday.


There was not much interest taken in
the Police Court cases yesterday outside of
! that of James Brown, referred to elsewhere.
Henry Price was charged with maliciously
breaking up sewing machine belonging
70 one All Hong. At his request the case
was continued until Fridey, TO enable him
TO secure the attendance of an important
witness. Lie jim forfeited deposit of 50,
rather than answer to a charge of exhibit
ing.
Mrs. Chambers was tried and found
guilty of disturbing the peace. The evil
dence showed that II. NJ. Calkins rented a
house from the defendant, and as his rent
was in arrears and she could not get her
money, she went to the house, carried out
| the furniture and took possession. The
| prosecuting witness and his mother testified
that Mrs. Chambers drove them out OF the
| house and threatened them with hatchet
| Mrs Chambers detailed her unsuccessful at
! tempts to collect the rent, in justification
| of her action in removing the furniture.
She appeared TO be a highly intelligent and
somewhat cultivated woman, and Judge
| Buckley expressed surprise that anyone
! should not know that a landlord has no
| right TO evict tenant without due process
| of law. Mrs. Chambers will receive her
sentence to-day.
When the case OF Charles Roberts,
| charged with ba terry and carrying con-
cealed weapon, was called, that individual
did not answer to his name, and it was
stated that there was rumor that he had
left the city after having put up a deposit
of $50 for his appearance. The case was
| continued until Thursday, and bench
warrant was issued TO bring the defendant
| into Court.
| Jessie Black was on hand to answer to
! the charge of embeZzlement, preferred
against her by Mrs. McAllister. but the
case was dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton. Il appears that Mrs. McAllister
| loaned Jessie cloak, and because it was
not returned as soon as she thought it
ought to be she invoked the criminal law
/ 10 secure her property. The cloak was re-
| turned, and she then desired the case dis
/ missed.
! VIM. Doyle and c. Inman were tried on
! charges of disturbing the peace by fighting
! in front of the Mascot Theater early Sun
| day morning. Doyle had told Inman that
he had better sneak off home" which the
latter declined to do. From words they
came to blows, but were interrupted and
| taken into custody by officers Ash and
/ Campbell. They were both convicted and
! sentenced to pay fine of $40, with the
! usual alternative.
Mollie Johnston appeared for sentence,
having been convicted of vagrancy. When
asked by the Court if she had anything to
say why sentence should not be pronounced
upon her, Z. C. Hart her attorney, rose
and made a motion fer new trial. Judge
Buckley oyerruled the motion and SEN
fenced the defendant TO ninety days in the
| County Jail. Mr.. Hart gave notice of an
appeal on the ground that the Court erred
in denying the request of the d fendant to
be tried by jury, The bond on appeal
was fixed at $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
RunaANaNS.

Mrs. George Berger was thrown out OF a
buggy and sustained q fracture OF one OF
the bones of the ankle yesterday morning.
She was out riding and boy was acting
as driver. AT Tenth and " streets the boy
was thrown out by the wheel striking some
obstruction and the horse ran away. The
frightened animal ran down NJ to Seventh,
and thence to l. street, where the buggy
colliden with wagon and Mrs. Berger was
thrown violently to the ground. sustaining
injuries rs stated
The norse attached to l.. l. Lewis buggy
ran away on h street yesterday morning.
The animal dashed down 10 Front street.
and up that thoroughfare to the station
house, when he turned and ran along the
railroad track at furious pace. He was
finally caught between a car and cotton
wood tree and stopped in his mad career
The buggy was considerably damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
The Exhibition.

The following have been placed in the
Permanent Exhibition Building: DR.. Tay-
lor, of Sportsmans Hall, plums and wheat
J. NJ. C. Jasper, of Wheatland, bale of al
falfa hay, potatoes, pears, plums. pome-
granates, cotton and wheat. Sam Katzen-
stein, Sacramento, California King peaches
David Clark, of Placerville, plums. Mrs
Fox, of Newcastle. peaches and plums
John Mahon, of McConnells, yellow egg
plums. ?. E. Murphy, of Brighton, Craw-
ford peaches. VIM. Lyon & Co., canta.
prunes. damson plums, orange cling
peaches, white cling peaches. f. Price, oi
Sacramento, green gage plums. NJ. V
Roe, Butte county. Maiden Blush apples
Smith cider apples. Summer Qusen apples
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Indian Hop-Pickers.

superintendent Maekey, of the Rancho
del Paso, is among those who talk against
the employment Of Chinese and who prac-
toes what be breaches. Last year he had his
mons picked by Nevada Indians. and they
pleased him so well that in the future the
Chinese cannot get employment in his
hop fields. Captain John, Plute chief,
arrived one day last week with fifty of his
tribe (bucks and squaws}, and Others will
follow as soon as their services are re-
ouired. Some of the men were on the
Street yesterday. They are broac-
snouldered, and most of them over six feet
in highs, Captain John is very anxious to
have the Directors Of the State Agricultural
society offer a purse for an Indian pony
race. The Indians spend all their money
e. heads and MatermelOns.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Military Commissions.

Yesterday Governor Waterman issued
the following commissions to officers of
Company A, First Artillery Regiment,
Fourth Brigade Philip J. Glas, Captain;
A. j. Lloyd, First Lieutenant; Fl. B. Hum
phreys, Second Lieutenant; also the follow
ing for Company b, the same regiment
and brigade c. B Strong, First Lieuten-
ant; III. J. Roche, Second Lieutenant. He
also commissioned Marcus A. Forster
Major and Inspector of Rife Practice OF
the First Brigade
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

Aut &OiAoHlub iettSI, duuA tcSeu " tue
Governors Private Secretary, regarding the
erection of the storehouse for school text
books, needs no explanation:
SACRAMENTO, August :, 1883.
DEAR SIR: In your communication TO this
Office you inform me officially that at a
meeting held 10y the Governor the Secretary of
state. aud the state Treasurer, all of whom
were present the question was passed upon as
to The approval OF the plans and specifications
for the erection OF q building for the storage of
the State series of textbooks. etc, under the
Act of the legislature approved March Is
1887, and that q majority of the said officers
voted ioE the approval of the same; aud you in
quire whether or not under this vote the build
ing aforesaid can be legally erected.
lnder the Act Of the Legislature in respec. to
the erection of public buildings approved
March -, 1876. me plans, etc, are TO be sub
rnIttcd TO the approval Of the Governor, state
Treasurer and Ste etary OF state. In the case
Of Talbot vs. Blacding, 5i Cal 29S, the Court
cites With approval the case of People eX rel.
Washington VS. Nichols, O. y. y. 47S, ana says
In that case the Court has under considera
ton an Act OF the Legislature appropriatiDg
$4,000 or so much thereof as might be neces-
sary for the purchase OF certain relics OF George
Washington, 10 be paid only upon the certificate
of three perSous named therein. Held that q
certificate signed by two of the persons named
stating that the third met with them but re-
fused 10 Join in the certificate was sufficient"
on the authority OF Talcott vs.. Blanding citing
also what is said by Eyre, c. j.. in the case of
Grindley vs. Barker, l Bos. x p, 229 ana
citing also ex parte Rogers, Cowen 526, | am
of Tire opinion that when r. number of persons
are fntrusted with powers not of mere private
confidence, but in some respects OF g general
nature, and az q alcTs are regularly assembled,
ne majority wlll conclude the minority, and
their act will lie the act of the whole.
As the WAREHOUSE is 70 be erected under the
s,itlarintendence OF the State Printer, he should
see that any other pre- requisites required by
ssid Act OF 1876 are duly observed Yours truly,
g. A. JOHNSON, Attorney General.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08

In addition to the above, the following
work is almost completed: The graveling
of M, from Front to Second; Eleventh,
from X to o; Sixth, K to O. and alley X
and L, Tenth and Eleventh streets. Twen-
ty-fifth street, from II to r. is being graded
Sewers are being placed in the alleys, 2
and Q, Second and Third streets, and o and
?, Elghth and Ninth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Auction To-Day.

Bell & Co. at 10 A. NJ. to-day will sell al
auction st 927 K street, two houses of FUR
niture, including one ash bedroom set
.sbles chars, lounges, carpets, stoves
'--ociery and glassware Also, twelve
eI.Tes nnarter and double bedsteads and
.--;ng mattresses, one Chicago cottage or
lsr 6ne Garland range. body Brussels car
Sets. linoleum, ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-08
Attachments.

Sheriff Drew yesterday closed the dry
goods house of J.J. Kiley & Co., on the
corner of Eighth and X streets on an at
tachment sued out by N G. Bachman, of
San Francisco. The amount claimed by
Bachman is S5.l46 2s.
Deputy Sheriff Newbert went up to Fol-
som yesterday TO serve an attachment on
L. L. Yager, a saloon keeper. The at
tachment was issued at the suit Of Joseph
T. Shane. OF San Francisco