davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
Coz Why Of Cour.r.

Tho Rochester Herald Und.) In re-
producing aud commenting on Sam
Wiikcson's description Of tho women
blacksfniths Of Bromsgrovc. England, In
last Mondays Express. .truthfully remarks:
IA system or policy which would bring
tho comparatively well paid and self 70
Specting American working people Of this
country Into competition with such labor
and wages Is criminal Ia the faco Of such
facts aud figures the argument that only
tho minority OF our people arc omployed
In protected manu- facturcs. while tho ma.
Jority would savc fow pennies here aud
there by admitting tho pauper products
of Europe free of duty Is ms mean and
cruel az u ~ fatuous Whatever paupcr.
izcs American labor will dcbasc and dc.
stroy American institutions and the entire
fabric Of American society" Tie Demo.
cratic party must go'-Bnffalo Express.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
Tho solid south Nigh, no solder.

The Savannah tGa. News warns those
Democrats In tho south who are disposed
to break away from tho ranks (Which N a
significant concession that therc arv somc)
that party adiliation In tho south mean.
moro than party supremacy. Ia other
words. this means. We presume that The
No~s deems u most important that tho
south should bc kept solid aud I.epubll
cans should be disfranchiscd In order to
keep them out of power both IN state.
county and municipal administration.
The Atlanta Constitution takca this Wow
OF tho case. and warns iis readers that IL
Is within the range 81 probability that
The Republicans may capture the rcIus
OF tho city government. "Oncc with
ticket I'm tho Held says The Cons,itu
uon. mo power can break th. aolldity
with which tho Republicans will rally TO
it This was demonstrated In tho lcgisia-
tive election several days aCo." which. by
tho way, The Constitution neglects to say
ran the Democratic majority down 10 400
This " not tho only section ia the south
from which appeals 81 this pathetic sort
are coming. In Eorth Carolina. In vari
ous parts OF Georgia and Louisiana, as
well ns I'm Arkansas and Missouri. there
aro many evidences that tho dtsintcgra
tion OF southern solidity is mcnaccd and
that the Dourbons are having all they can
do TO prevent it.--Chicngo Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

tS0t Heretofore ReporefJ
Marcus Antorius Thurman-Friends
Rum 'uns and countrymen. lend mo your
yotesl ] come 20 bury Labor. not 10 praise
biz. The evil that men do lives after
them: the good Is oft inferred with their
bones. So let IL he with Labor The no
bic Cleveland hath told you Labor was
ambitious. II it were 90 Il was q griev.
ious fault. and grievously hath Labor
answered it.
Citizen-Martd ye his wordsi He
would not take tho crown. therefore, 'tia
certain. be was not ambitious.
Marcus hntonius Thurman-Bnt yes.
terdsy the word Of Labor might have
stood against the world. Now lies he
there. and none 80 poor TO DO him rever
encc.
Citizens--Oh. royal labor
Marcus ApiOnius Thurman-Moreove
be hath left you ali his walks. his private
arbors, and new planted orchards. on this
side Tiber. he hath left them you. and 10
your heirs forever.
Domocrl.ie Citizens Loot
Iudca
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
TIE COST OF LIVING.
" IS LOWER NOW THAn gvea
BEFORE IN THIS COUNTRY.
The fr-e Trade cvy That shs r.rin I'm.
-r~s>~s the rvs~e ss Csmmeast,-. To the
cco-o.ses Proved 10 Ne Fsi.---vau~.
Compared.

so"tssf~os
Notwii ihstanding tho enormou. burdens
which tho frrc traders would have us DO
lieve the tarin Imposes upon our people.
Increasing tho cost Of everything We buy
" fact that tho Gust uf living wss
mover so low ip this country a. uow-that
h. considering tia. method We supposs
says Tho American People. tha, the back
wooisinan cf a century ago lived chca per
than the artisan of to-day but the artisan
OF today who li,c- ray Ia nDaton or New
York. can livo better aud cheaper for the
same amount Of money than lac could Gfty
or seventy i've years ago seventy nve
years sYo blankets wcrc ki5 a pair. cotton
cloth 20 cents yard. salt ft q buahel
and other things IN proportion
in recent speech in congrcrs . member
gasc the yearly cost Of supplies of a fam
NY OF four perrous. at tho lowest point.
including olotliug aud rent. from 1868 TO
1855
The articles included were barrels of
hour. 100 pounds Of corn meal iaO pounds
Of graduated sugar. 900 pounds 81 frcsh
beef. 100 pounds Of corncd beef 100
pounds Of pork. - pounds Of lard. 10
pounds Of ham. 100 pounds of Goldfish. ~
pounds of tea. - pounds of butter. 20
pounds OF cheese. 4 tons Of coal. bushcl
ot beans. ~ pounds 81 potatoes. y p.ira
of shoes. 20 yards ~ cotton cloth. 90
yards OF prints. yards of denims. i2
yards OF satlncts. and paid town rent.
which was estimated at eco IN 1858. and
had declined to $4s Ia 1883 Tle prices
o' these articles of prime necessity per
barrel. pound. yard. tGn. etc arc attached
each year Ina tho table referred to. and
steady reduction Ia tho cost Of every item
IL noted
Tho yearly coat Of ti.csc artlrlcn mn. n.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
comes ihe cost Of necosszries.


Rent In London Tor artisans ia frcfs
81 20 TO - 20 per week for Que or Two
rosofns. more for better accommodations
respectable lodgings f0r clerks O. wsge
housemsn FROM sl-2 O. t242 PER srnuss
bnall bousrs eau b hal Or tIs5 re-
annur1. With tAHeE. whlch au.auut 90
about one 9th - the rental ss.siI
h1asrs IN FEiladeiphla runs from a. %
sis) PER year. tie former Tor ts8 ruor-is
and tic latter f1r tllrre ruotas A. fsg
tic other Eeecssarlrs. such Gs rirshiBr
shoes. etc. 10 q sd 20 refer 81 thea A.l
a famliy ran aFnri 90 spend thew fsr
light and Gre is g. psr year srd fhss 70
rc1en.s many = cold ift@ an4 si.iFarir.r
body. She's fof The entire family q eve
fi0 ~. clothing fos nan. eig. rlashinr
- wife. y. %. and clothing Or chudrea.
flnfg
lbeiF necessities are not sarplied tr
any means. blf the atova ferrussnfs III
thcy cau possibly a7eri % sfsll inf,r.
uaflou received thi1 week gives tte ave..
aFc vagp q wcascfs in tha rrltsd Sresss
st Do aud Ell psF wcek sad in EuElar4
t1t0 20 $50
What "a al this Etouff Tl.e fsee ss.l
Eauts g. farce tho Ar.cric1n UoFkiar 70
pie Co. aduii FREE q duty TIE rro,5eris %
fprriru latof The uors % thesr rgaslrrfs
that are atmiifst tbe less 70 siu -
cAiicf npou 90 produce uuraeivts M
lcss vork - gct the less flnafg wc ell
have and that y the louE and shoFf % it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

Under Republican rtiuini tirai Itrs tta
taril daiiea lefisi duuas 81 var vsse
three iiues rcaaiusiel ari cut down nrfH
90 further general redlciicn eriE -
madg without obvious danecr So AmerI.
can industries % clurss rToaiurut
iiefubtra members - ceuErsss adro.
Gated the rcduction Et the tirc The
free irado journals arn nov quot inc their
spsrchss a. though they were inconsi st-
ent ln favorinE reasonable tariff rsiue.
iio1 then which isft 0ur Industrial inter.
q unhArucd. while fhev now nnssnas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
yyofuliy siI.inform..i.

II seems that the cherished surplus Of
tho administration has dvlndied 10 less
than sos 3.OO0,0O0 A few days ago II was
reported at gi37. .CO0i That IL 10 say.
the rlisinformation given the country
by tho president aud his advisers about
the unnecessary cash on hand Is about
siO.COO.OCO The same crowd rllsealcu.
lated the revenue 90 tho extent 81 flO0..
100000. The fact IL the Democrats arc
full Of false informai ion and false prinei.
Piles. and foolish and proAlgate notions
about tho public money. and tbcy should
not be trusted 90 handle it.-Cincinnsti
Commercial uazctta
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
In EnsetJune 18th. i.s

Lexington Division trains run 10y Central
time. Msln Line trtius east of Huntington
mn Ivy FsHieru time. which " Que hour fas.
ter than Central time.
No. 4. daily from Louisville Cincinnati
snd Lexington to Washington and the East
snd 20 Hiehmoi aud Old IOirt Daily ox.
ceIt sunday from Hlehmono to- Old Point
SOLID train aud PuliiDsn's finest BUFFET sleep
ing cars
No. 2 daily except sunday. The Saturday
train runs only as FAR as Ciifion Forge Daily
except sunday bstween Clifton Forge and
Old Point.
No. =, d-liy except SUNDAY 20 wsshingt r.
Leave Washington daily. Pullman Pnrior
cars New York to Washington New Putt
man HuTet sleeping ears Washington ~
louisviile and Clneinpati. aud FROM White
sulphur to ~. L.uis.
No. I, d.iiy eGcept sunday Pullman
sleeping c.rs Ia Washington PuIlma u sleep
ing cars Without cha Sc. Clifton FOrte aud
white kulphuf u Lexington.
Nos s sUd =. daily xceDt sunday. Through
Pullman service between Bait mors, Rich
fuond, Old Point and White Sulphur. No q
daily from Ashland Ia Chiffon F.1rYe
Old DDfnl lion Steamers leave Norfolk on
Monday. Tuesday wed estay tn urafay nd
saturday ou arrival train 7 % u ~: arrive In
New York neEt day afternoon
For rates Ticket, baggage Checks spply
to any once of e. a %. ny: or - pot or lick
81 once of connecting lines.
w. G. wICKHAM,
Receiver
u. w. FULLER,
Gsnn Psss'r Ast
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

When the house declared that the
north must submit 20 free wool our
southern brethren shouted with 10y. but
now that the senate insists that the south
will have 10 put mp with lower duties on
sugar they are cycling iu an entirely differ
ent key. This Is enough % prove that the
man who says u makes no differences
whose on Is gored simply docsnt know
What ho u talking about.-Phllsdclphia
Nrrnu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
CEREDO, WAYNE co, w. VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1885
A HIGHLY MORAL oALLAo.

The story ef she southdcwa Lamb ana the
Down south MHs&
Columbia had n little lamb.
fts ns~ce was white ea snow.
And many farmcs~ shearci the vcei
That on the sheep did grow.
Then Mtiis. cf r,xs.. said the ram
Disturbed tho Frcc Trade school
The iamhkin knocked the teacher out
nsxsrii-<s of the r,i~
when hliis' remains wrrc gathered ur.
With others of his pals.
Through Charon'- eustom house they paa,>d
frc raw saateriais.
why love that iambr' IN. nations axked.
Columbia cid reply;
I'm case OF war that lambs the sheep
ON which can r~iv'''
New Yors Trfhunc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

N The opinion of Tho Eew YORK. Times
Ocm.L the effort of the Rspuhllcan Na
tiouai COMMITTEES % secure en- honest
ballot iu this city and nruokiyu is ''impu.
don't To what dsptbs viii tho nccessi.
ties q = Democratic organ DRAG it down.
New York Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

Tho Democratic administration raakcs
war upon women and children ell along
the line. The "3spubiicaus' among them
are turned out. and tho Democrats arc
compelled "a give of their scanty wages 20
the campaign fund. Your years ago lt
vas labeled q "reform Standardization, =
but what u u nosf--fudianapoii Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
VIII, n. "a.

Since tho ist % January I2G. eg7 persons
have left Great Britain and Ireland - set
Ito in tho United States. Woult lt no.
bo vel Tor some able DcmOcratlc orator 10
expiain how u happens that 80 many peo-
pie are disposed 20 forfeit the alleged ad.
vsutages of free trade By coming 10 =
country Ia which protection Is the estab.
iisbed Poiieyi-St Louis Olobs Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

ib<~s - uuS.. ....... 70
10 rGSias sdvsrs,ssn. ............... 4
Regular sdvsrsIsemcps~. of more tAsA Aah
r2lhma. quarterly In advance
fr~s<ssnt adss~tissneats In advance
rhs Advance is the msdium threurl
vh,s. Advertisers oan reach The pc>-
30 ~ Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

~ Froteetion Hc<ponsibie for This Trusfs
Dradstrect's announces the formation IN
England % trust vith capital 81 ti5..
OOO. 600 20 control the production ard
price of salt. This j. done IN anticipation
81 salt being put ou the free iist In this
country .--Clsyeland Leader
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

An tinhs OF JoS Prinuus dSne vfsA r~~a
~ scs as1.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

etr John Luthprk spgakinf - ters hs.
ftre che briiisa association. asid thas
ihcro "seoi4s stwng evidence that tae
mother can ccntrcl thc sex 90 Tbs egg
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
Travelling aud Lo-
w cnl Statesmen

Tor Asr'snitsrai and Machinery specia,tiss
70 sell V the trsds. State sg-. references.
amount expected for salary and expenses
Address, Nassey q Co., Montssurua, Ga
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
Hotel Continental.
Cor. Second Are and Sth 81,
HUN7ING TON, w. "a.
Now Open to the Public on the
European Plan w a Good
Msnaycme,t

The Continental Hotel that IL 80 we'll
An"Wn to lhf travelling public for mary
INC hsnstsmebtof Ware q Williams. THIS
nous- hns hcen thoroughly renovated frnm
.op to bottom, With new rarp.t. and flrui-
iurs. Rates Ia tho travelling public viii A..
~ rsr day, with meal aud ro..in. I wouid
ns riad to meet with my old customers who
""''' y. II. wAHN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TABLE.
". w. FULLER,
Gen'l Psss'r Ast

Taking snect May n, ISs Passenger trsiu.
viii run % follows trutrat Time. All train
daily eEespt those marked thus Z which do
not run On Sundaks
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07
cErEDo. ". VA


o. scyy. go ysAs ~ ~. " ysd at the TIM
ns sapse 70 entsrsd In susssrr<sou books
Ayss - tays. si8 pss ysa< N ~ ehars I'd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

,t- sweeping FREQ trsdelsm of tho Mills
hst ~hisb eould eat iisoss lnisre.ls up
=" The rysss --cn.o state journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-11-07

All poiuts.
" Robinson. geu Q Pass. Agent.
farkersburE, ". VI.
". Osborn, souihern Trav Agf,
roufsruy. ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
THE
OPENINGS
CON TINUED
TODAY !!

7 he goods, not house
plants, displays, etc, for the
opening will continue in place
to- day, the same as yesterday
and the day previous.
There is no question but
that the opening is a success.
An important one.
In the Millinery Depart
ment the showing of Imported
Bonnets helps it much. There
is no discounting the taste of
the French. They have a deft
way Of putting this and that
together so as to secure the
best possible effects. They
show their national tempera-
ment in their dress. Bright,
fresh, original. So French
millinery is always interesting,
and, for the ideas it sets forth,
generally instructive.
Because French millinery is
at the top, it is the standard.
We can't, in our home work,
hope to go above it, We are
much above the average if we
place ourselves on an equal
footing. We think we have.
In the opening the hats and
bonnets from our work rooms
are placed side by side with
those from over the sea, and
but for the larger-priced tick
cts on the foreign work, we
hatter ourselves that it is not
always easy for visitors to tell
the one from the other.
All of aoAich emphasizes
the fact that our facilttfes for
turning ont millinery sOOrk
of any kind are Of d. high
and exceptional 0rder.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
L0GAL ENTHLLIGENCR,
WHAT CHANGES!

A Veteran From Away Back-What an
Old Man Has Seen.
Levi Reed, of Fairfield, Solano county.
who is in the city on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Edward J. Norton, was present at the
meeting of the Veterans of 40" last even
ing, and was introduced by John Rider.
He addressed the club at length, and in a
manner surprising to those who had only
conversed with the venerable man. for he
is one of the most retiring, modest and
speaking Of men, and while highly in
telligent and of fine memory, one WoDld
not think him the man TO interest a public
meeting-but he did Mr.. Reed is older
than any member of the Veteran Club.
When he was born Washington had been
dead but eight years, and the United States
Government was but twenty years old. He
was boy years of age when the second
war with Great Britain was still on he
was 10 years old when the American flag
was adopted, and the first steamboat
was launched on the great lakes /:
he was nearly u when Florida was
ceded to the United States by Spain.
and Maine was created State, being carved
out of Massachusetts. He was Is when the
Erie Canal was opened in its first section to
boats, and was young man of Is when
oil street-lamps were superseded by gas.
and anthracite coal was introduced for do.
mestic use, the prejudice against it being so
great that the coal had to be given aWav
and CRATES furnished freeS0 secure its trial.
He was 19 when the news of the success of
railroads in England lead to their introduce
ton here. He was 20 when Webster's Die
tionary appeared, and the first trip by To-
comotiVe in America was made. He was 25
when the first reaping machine appeared
in the harvest-feld. When he was % abo-
htion newspapers were still mobbed and
destroyed in the North. He was man OF
30 years when the one-day brass movement
clocks were invented, and the old wooden
"bucket-weight grandfather clocks went to
the wall literally. He was 80 when the
first iron-front building was erected and the
first portrait was taken by the daguerreo-
type process In the United States, and Gen
eral Harrison ran for President-and Mr..
Reed voted for him and drank hard cider
in real log cabins with econ skins
in the corner and the latch
strings outside. What wonderful changes
Mr.. Reed has seen, boy and man; the ma
ton rise from sWaddling clothes to an en-
pire of wealth and power; the stage coach
supplemented by the rail car and the
sloop by the steamboat; oil by gas and gas
by electricity; slavery by freedom iDtol-
erance by free thought, free speech and free
men; the hand by the power press the
sickle by the harvester; the needle by the
sewing machine. And Mr.. Reed, hale
sound and at peace with all the world, bids
fair TO live to see the most glorious of all
the centuries give way to 1900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
NOTICE TO RENTERS.

HAVE YOU EVER GONStDgueB TIE
IA TACT th;i uu may pay rent for oar tife.ilne
and at the esd what nave you TO show for the
amount p2idY NOT ONE DOLLAR You have
simply en"cnsd your landlord.
We uiiut you proposition which enables you
TO absolutely own your own home within three
OF four years.
After your 0yst payment is made you simply
apply the money you are now paying for rent
TO the ayment Of your home.
Highland Park Management will sell YOU a lot
for irom S2O1 70 $50, or & complete home, con-
sist1ng of 8 lOt s new house and well of pure
water that cannot be excelled, for $500 and up
ward, On monthly installments
w rFEB x n STRAIGHT, EIONEST,
GU-L NEs S PROPE SITTON, which will beaf
the closest examination. Visit the various
tracts, and ALL the real estate dealers; ascer-
tam their most favorable terms for securing
home, and convince yourself OF the superiority
OF our terms over all others.
Our sales have been phenomenal We POSI-
lively limit these terms to twenty-five lots
atterthe sale (which your opportunity of taking
advantage of our most liberal offer will be lost
STREET CARS every fifteen minutes from
A. N. to 10 P NJ. Through fare, cents; children
under II years Of age, 215 cents.
FIRE. SCHOOL gnarante d or the tract
within ninety days.
Gail on US, and we viii take pleasure IN driv-
ing you out and showing you the properly, and
give you all information regarding same
AS~ Title Guaranteed Absolutely Porf,,St. -.
". d. MYERS, Manager.
3p Office, 327 street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
LOCAL BREVJTIES.

Rev. 4. L. Early will address the Pro-
hibiion Club at Pioneer Hail this evening.
The Hoosier Club invites all Indianians
to meet with it tonight at Republican
headquarters.
Alfred Littleton has been arrested for
stealing dog from J. Gebert, at Twentieth
and 0 streets.
VIM. Casey was arrested yesterday after
noon for stealing Dag of corn meal from
Adams, Mcneil & Co.'S store.
The ladies of the Caristian Church,
Eighth street, between and o, will give
| an ice cream social this evening.
The Grand Army excursion train will
leave via the Shasta route at 9 P. M instead
of $50 Sunday evening. Tickets on sale al
depot Saturday and Sunday.
A Deputy Sheriff of Los Angeles county
passed through the city yesterday en- route
to the Folsom Prison, having in charge
Thomas Peterson, who was sentenced to so
years Imprisonment for the crime of rape
| An excursion train will leave this city
at P. NJ. on Tuesday next to attend the
Grand Y. NJ. l. Council ball at Stock ton.
| Tickets for the round trip. 50 The train
will return immediately after the close oi
the ball.
| 4AS BOlu in6uaiS awarded at the Elm
tracht Bundes-Fest for the best shooting
were won by f. A. Kuhls. of San Francisco
for the greatest number of rings at the ring
target, and ]. L. Hughes, of Sacramento
for the best score at the circle target.
| As will be seen by special announcement
to shippers in the new advertisements this
morning, the new tariff freight schedule is
abandoned, and shippers are notified of the
routes and conditions upon which ship
ments will be made between this coast and
the East. This is important to those
| interested in transcontinental freight traffic
Yesterday at the auction sale On Huber's
ranch, this county, straw vote was taker
on the political issues of the day as repre-
sented by Harrison and Cleveland, which
| resulted in two to one IN favor of Harrison
There were about three hundred voter.
present from different parts of the county
A goodly number of the votes cast for thu
| Republican nominee came from old-lint
| Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Another Free Bridge.

The Stockton Independent says: Super
visor Mayberry met with a number of
farmers few days ago at the Presbury
ranch, near Calf, to take the initiatory steps
to build a free bridge across Dry creek at a
point about four miles east of Gait. Farm
ers of Sacramento and San Joaquin coun-
ties were present and urged the necessity
for free bridge at the point mentioned. It
was decided to petition the Boards of Su-
pervisors of both counties to proceed with
the work at once. The bridge should be
300 feet long and 25 feet wide, so the farm
ers say.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
The weather Moderatipe.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather at 5 A. NJ. yesterday was 600,
southwest, miles an hour and cloudy; u
M, 81 northwest, 6 miles an hour and
cloudy; 5 P. NJ, So, northwest, 6 miles an
hour and fair. There was a sprinkle OF
rain during the early morning. The aver
age temperature was 760, being 4o warmer
than the normal for that day The highest
and lowest temperature was SO and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of in
the Police Court yesterday by Judge Buck
ley; John Doe, peddling without license,
continued; Fred Milliken, charged with
battery, vas discharged; Charles Roberts,
battery, deposit forfeited; James Plunkett,
James Stanley and James w Howard were
convicted of the stealing of pair of quilts,
the property of Henry Feany, and sent to
the County Jail for the term of seventy
daCs eecb
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
TABLE LINEN.

Heavy All-linen Damask,
good width, IS and IS cents.
A favorite with the hotel trade
is our Cream Barnsley Linen
at SO cents, bleached or un-
bleached. A fine Linen, extra
wide, heavy body, IS cents.
Cross bar Linen Napkins, 40
cents a dozen. White Damask
Napkins, 81, ST. IS and ST. 50
per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-31
Rarrison and Morton.

Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee will address the people
of Sacramento at the Clunie Opera House
tomorrow evening. A double quartet from
the Harrison and Morton Glee Club will
sing campaign songs. Prior to the speak
ing there will be grand torchlight process
sion, which will move promptly at 7:3O
o'clock. For the order of procession, route
of march, officers, etc, see advertisement
in another column.