davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
DernnolIdt.

Senrb S6nepp, Elm 45 Sabre alter oent7
iGer zimmerman, fanb 9onnerita9 gfa97
mittag eilen pl0bli6en 500, i1oem CT BET bet
Nrbeit an eirern Gentilator auf Dem 0ade
bon 90. Siebens' 8rauerei, $40. 1913 2arraz
beeftrdBe, 20 SUB tief duf'S Dab berabfteI
unD Da9 @enid bra1. 9te 2eide oeS Ser
ungIiften tpuroe nad Dem 6aule be5
9ei9enbeitatter5 8urneiiter uno bon bort
altS mad letner @obnung, 176 Glpbourn
2lpenue, iiberfiibrt. S6nepp DtnteriGBt
cine Strait u1o BRET fleine &inoer, pel6e in
6rn1li6en Ser1dltniIien leben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

9iebes e~efun6en peroen. Die Wo3ltdtett1
baB Ser Diebitabl fdon BEL Der NlTgabe Deg
9oltitides in 8piton begaH9en puros, ut
ebenlo tpenig alt5oclAloiien alS Die, oaB EN-
goitclerf auf Der 5Sabrt uah 9lbatp, 0leoe1
LAM noer bon bort nab Gbicago Der GptB1
bube tpar. SIM goituaaen tporeH tteoeIt
Glerfs, u1b teirer DON ibnen bar ben SER
I6nittencn Sad porber 6emertt.
2luf 6erielben 2inie 3nil6en NlbattD lll1o
Gleuelano tpurbe iibrigcnS bot urgefdgrr
.stpei Wtonaten bon einem nit vPeanuts"
bo1oelnoen 8uben aus bent YoIttpa9en per
SIS. Central 8abn Elm Boitldf 9eltoblen
unb un9eieben in einen Nbtritt gel6leppt,
TOO Der Spibbube i'm @an5en $1,25 our1
cine YoItatpetlung ~erbeutete, Die tbn t1ad)~
Der ben Nrmen Der gere6ttgfett ll0erltez
ferte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
2fa4SW1rfS.

@etSen.- S9luB=Freiie fir 0esember:
Seem Nort 1.14B, Oufutb $1.3O perlongt,
SoleOO $1.113, Wilmaufee Sill, in ct.
Souls $1.131 perlangt.
@orn. = 3tep yOrt 50!c. Sesem6er; ct.
2ouis 1890. Sabr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Wicbm0rff.

Nm &inbpteb martt betrn9 bic 9lt4
f1tbr 67,07S Stiif, 9eget $500 Stiid in
Der pori9en Go9e. Gerfebr flau. Ereiie
thinner nod wei0eto uno I'M 10@25c bas
100 Nfb. ntebri9er olS in Der pOrisen ISOLDE.
8erfQutt rprrDen IL. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

Ste 0ENennetU DeEtebfest rt4s0 Des
eattstete syS1aids essbtere ser GDtraS
Getpp @reping 60. fttt0 SeoerO
aeettst s4& esapfebtets. 8cfteluu9cD
bittet ass&ss SSgeS4 ats Die 9raMereS
al fe1tOess. anpnip NIT II MD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
@0rftbeei0t
@bicaQo, 81. 8

Mit ben preiien Der @orpo6e pergli0en,
er9ibt ii9 cine 9reiSanf6elierung pom 2@5c
Qebere fiir Otai) i'll gsei3en. Oa9esen elm
&iid9aug uon 1@3c III Corn; 9afer unz
perGlI0erf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Kraft Interchangeable
Geicblebtsfranfheiten oeheiItl

Ser Qeim 0es G06es Miro in manGes iln9e, friI6
pulIirenoe 2eben our9 @nftedung uno iu9enoIi@e Qers
irrung gelegt. Sine &ursOtetbo0e, bic ti1 in ben ner'
SlueifeltIten y6nen itetS g~ldn5e!Ib beipGhrt bat. 1T tH
nieber9eleqt. Silfeiu6enOe iolten es 5u tDrem Selbit'
f9ub ulit5t perfduue1, bas portrefrt9e Bud gu leien
ebe iiessmeifelbofte Gr5tliDe @ebanOlung in auiprn6
mertblofer 8T9er uuh nusloier ipgeuannter uGlectri.
Ider Siirtel" betb6ren laiien. Ser ,,0tettamgSs
almfer"", 25. Mufloge, $50 Seiten nit 40 leDrrei9en
9tloern unb elmer @bbonSlung iber ~finberloie Gbeu
unD 6rauen.Grantbeite pirb fir % @ents in pOfts
morfea fret uuo iDrgiam III etnem un6ebrndten um'
iGluq perpodt rno perfanot. &oreiie: 8eutiheS 9etl'
eaap beim 9u6ban6ler 8. 6. S6iu1pbtp, 276 Dit
Nortb ape., iOpte i'm 9ubbausel bes SIN. nnb aus.
Ioubes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
SeLe.

Carbon, Prime White. $50
deg. test. :;.....;......$O.Oo O .os5
Carbon, Headlight. 175 deg.
test. - q .134
Carbon, Water White. $50
deg. test. - @ III
Carbon. Snow White. $40
deg. test. - a. liz
Carbon, Michigan legal test
P. W................. - @ .1O3
Carbon, Michigan ". W.. 90 ID
Carbon. Wisconsin test, W.
W..................... - @ .112
Carbon, Wisconsin test, P
W.............,..... 90 .O88s
Carbon, Indiana test, P.W. = a .O94
Carbon. Locene. $50 deg.
test. - % II
Carbon, Oleane. l5Odeg. test = % .16S
Elaine, $50 deg. test..... - O. u
Linseed, - a .55
Linseed, boiled. - a. SO
LardOil, extra current make = O. so
Lard OIL No. 1.......... = % AZ
Neatsfoot. extra. = % SO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

29e ID DIlrdIGnikts Ge1ptht bas loom All IS 20

@6ofe trafen 95, 1874 5tilf, sesen $500
Wortt elm, greiie 10 i3Ge6t wie nod rie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

SInmentobt-b teiiser 1.5O@1.75 oa5
Tubenb.
SeIlerte - 15@20c oas 0usenO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
SSiWamSbert1t4

Sn Stem yoc. wurOen gun6esi9ulos
iNeine nOtirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

lnclte, ybit S66n0eit lit cine gefG6rlide
@abe tllr oa3 Weib, uno ie i00ner, beIto
belnttletOcnS:pertber lit bas bermGgensloie
WtQD6en."
Der Sultan' Bate bor etnigen
SS5aDre11 lel1en @efiblen Der 8erebrung fir
Gatler Wil0elm L. babur9 etnen fleuet
Nusbruf Derlieben, baB ct i6m Sitm 9tpe6e
Der Grbalul1g elmer 81 merreIiz
Den3 ur Die Deutl6e 8oti6aft
etnen ge8eu 20 Wiorgen groBen Qarf in
3berapta am Dber1 8oSporus sltun Sc
i6enf ma1te. Die put6erbare Qooe bes
@runbitii6S nit ieinem ieltenen Sdabe
DunDertjdbrtger Ylata1en uno @i6en madt
IS 81 etnem III ieiner Dirt uuo fir Den
Orient unoer9lei6li6en 8eiibe. 9 Net6
bat auf bemielben burb 91egierungsbaltmeis
tier Me8ener bret 6dlier auffibren loIien:
zines fur ben 8oti6after, zines fir Die Sc
c%retdre, eth Drtttes fir Die &anSlei ur10 ben
erlten Oragon1an. Ser freunbti6e, an
nOroti6e 8orbtlber gena6nenoe StDI 6ieIer
0Ol5bauten, tueld)e it'd nit tbrer belIeu
TGrbun9 armutbig bon Dem buntelgriinen
8aunbinter8ruitD abbeben, perlei6t Der
8u6t BON Sberapia einen beionoeren, an
beinlelnben GeiS. SIM pertpidenen Souz
mer nabm Die 8oti6aft bier Sulr erlteu
Wtal i6ren Qufentbalt, 1a6bem bas 9tei6s5
eigentbum in Nntpeienbeit Der 8erufenen
Dur6 ben Sotl6aftspreoiger Suble zine
itiae @ei6e erbalten bate. @tne eigenti
li6e ginpeibung, in Dem geieuihoftli6en
Stnne, mar ME erfolgt, anfdnglt1 aus auz
fGQtgen @ritnoen, oann infolge beS Sim
i9etOens Der betoen &ailer. SEPT, mad Qtbz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Matropolitan Thearar.

The Carleton Opera Company drew q
crowded house last night. Every seat was
taken, and many were compelled to stand
The only seating vacancies were two boxes
" NanoD was sung. 1t has been twice
given here by Carleton, and mainly by the
same singers. 1t was presented with Car
leton's usual success, fine attention to detail
and musical precision. Miss Clara Lane s
soprano is a new leading voice in the
troupe. She is pleasing singer whose
tones are clear, fresh and of dramatic quail
ity, and she is clever actress. Carleton
Miss Vincent Drew, the comedian, Murray
the baritone Taylor, Miss Wisdom and Miss
Beaudet and the other familiar mem bers oi
this popular company were warmly well
coined Carleton makes rich costumefy
and amazonian display on the part
of the female members of his COM
pany special feature, the drum
corps and mimic orchestra, for instance
presenting the ballet side of opera in all
undressiness. The orchestra, except Di.
rector Haig, was local, and acquitted Itself
with credit. Tonight the new spectacular
comic opera, Mynheer jan" The scene
is in Holland, in the sixteenth century, un-
der the harsh Spanish rule. The plot in
wolves the scheme of secret Order, the
Daisy Guild" to expel the Spanish. Jan
is supposed to be the leader. but a student
Karl, is the chief, and he is the lover of the
daughter of the Spanish Governor. The
girl is betrothed TO a Spanish Don she alb
hors. Out of this beginning of mos
romantic involvment the plot grows, and in.
cludes mistakes of the most ludicrous char.
acter, intermingled with tragic situations
and military rigors and courts-martial
The opera is by the author and composer o.
Erminie,n and has met with success
wherever produced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

]. w. Kaseberg, of Roseville, is in the city.
A. G. Booth, of San Francisco, is in the city
E. T. Pierce, Superintendent of the city
schools of Pasadena, is in the city.
P. J. Harvey, of San Francisco, spent his
Christmas with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Charles E. Spencer left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where her husband meets her, bound
for Arizona.
Franklin Evert, wife and daughter, of Lyons
Neb.. are visiting Sacramento the guests of S
S. Spencer, 719 L street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cummings returned tc
their home IN Dayton, New, on Saturday last
after months visit to this city as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Isom.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday F. L.
Thayer, Grafton; J. e. Alien, city: J. d. Davis
Suisun; J. ii. Berry, city; Miss Carrie Seymoor
L. H. Drew, E. Havsn, Ed. Dickson, Alex. Haig
Jay C. Taylor, Carleton Opera Co.; Mrs. l.. A.
Knowlton, Oakland; ]. II. Renfroe, Kelseyville
E. L. Knowlton, Oakland; Z. A. Bridgeford, Co
lusa; L. Matiyia, MarysvilIe; L. J. Lambert
Rocklin.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
W. W. Washburn, Gladsbury; Mrs. VIM. Peakes
and sister Fresno: Z. I. Pierce, w. X. Duling.
ham, Pasadena; W. W. Douglas, city: George A
Stone Jr Frank Tiffany. Nevada; W. G. Will
Jams, LooHlis: D. Libby, L. H. Taylor, S. d.
W. T. ar,eton, Miss Alice Vincent, Miss Clara
Wisdom. Miss Rosa Beaudit, Miss Clara Lane
J. K. hurry, Carleton opera Company; H
Stretch San Diego W. II. ii. Sabin, P. F. Ran
doIph J. E. Meares, A. q. Smith, L. II. Lang
and SOD, New York. Gertie Lany, Stockton
VIM. Spiers and wife, Calistoga; T. w. Hum
phrie, Folsom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
THE CANVAS BACK.
A Boat Club Incorporated-Names of the
Officers.

A Boat Club Incorporated-Names of the
Officers.
An item was published some days ago in
the RECORD UNION regarding the purchase
OF a small steamer by a local gun club.
The Canvas Back Club has leased the
Pritchard lakes on the east side of the Sac
ramento river, some twelve miles north of
the city, tor term of five years. These
lakes are said to be the finest shooting
grounds in the State. The club has among
Its members some of the best shots in the
State, and every man is sportsman. They
have fixed up elegant quarters, have a
house with eleven hunks, a barn filled
with hay and several stalls for horses, have
a housekeeper, fine cook and live and en-
terrain like lords. As soon as the river
rises communication is cut of, except by
river. owing to the depth of water on the
overflow. In order to overcome that diff
Guilty, they have purchased a new steam
launch, which will arrive in this city on
Thursday OF this week. 1t is a fine boat,
thirty feet in length, eight-foot beam and
draws twenty-seven inches of water. 1t is
covered with a fine canopy, contains room
for thirty passengers, is driven by an eight
horse naphtha engine, with a speed of
twelve miles an hour. The engine is in
the end of the boat consequently the mid
die is open and gives plenty of room.
On Saturday last the stockholders met
and incorporated under the laws of the
State under the name of the Canvas Back
Boat Club Company The Directors for
the first year are as follows: Dr. F. F. Teb-
bets, President; ]. o. Kane, Vice President;
W. A. Benning. Secretary; O.. A. Lovdal,
Treasurer, and Henry Gerber. The capital
stock is SIS 200, divided into 800 shares of
the par value of $40 each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Christmas Brawlers.

The otherwise euietude of the city was
disturbed yesterday forenoon by rough
and-tumble fight between couple of
toughs in the doorway of the Lafayette
Saloon, on K street. The fighters emerged
from the saloon clawing and striking at
one another and finally one got the better
of his antagonist, and by vicious blow
drove the lstter's head through one of the
glass panels of the door, demolishing it.
On being separated one of them rushed
through the saloon and out the back way
to avoid arrest Officers Mclaughlin and
Campbell bore down upon the place about
this time, and while searching for the
tough who ran out the back way the other
fellow scooted down to Third street and
over to l.. The officers were soon on his
trail, and after lively brush captured and
took him to the lookup. If free fight
could be started there that would result in
the wiping out of the crowd of loafers that
make the place their headquarters, it would
be a blessing TO the community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
ARTILLERY BAND CONCERTS.
The Second Grand Concert Promises +,
Eclipse the First One.


Eclipse the First One.
The second of the series of concerts by
the First Artillery Regiment band will be
given Thursday, January Sd, i'll the Metro
politan Theater. The programme prepared
is one that should please all tastes, and
while sighting no particular class of
music, in response to a general request,
numbers OF more popular style will be
given, but not to the exclusion of that of
higher order.
1t is evident that the band intends carry
ing out their part of the agreement with
the public in that they are engaging solo
lists, who rank among the highest on this
coast, to assist them thus affording Sacra-
mentans an opportunity of hearing talent
they otherwise probably would not, and as
1t is to their credit that they do SO regard
less of whether they make money or not,
the public should show their appre-
citation by liberal patronage. They have
inaugurated these concerts in the hope that
they will prove so satisfactory and pleasant
| that they will be continued in succeeding
winters.
The vocalist for the coming concert, JAN
uary Sd, is Mrs. Fleissner-Lewis, of San
Francisco, but formerly OF this city.
one mas achleVed great Teputa-
ton in San Francisco, and is
one of their most popular singers.
As she has many friends in this city who
have not heard the lady since her removal,
she doubtless will have many in attend
ance that evening to give her warm well
come.
Miss Heyman, who but lately moved to
to San Francisco, is the solo pianist, and as
the public have but seldom had an oppor-
tunity of hearing her, and she is accounted
fine performer, her appearance will give
great satisfaction to all. The third soloist
is Mr.. Mundweiler, of San Francisco, who
ranks at the head of oNoe and saxiphone
players of the Pacific coast. He will play
the oboe with the band, and saxiphone
solo accompanied by them, and as this is
the first occasion that a really fine per-
former upon this instrument has appeared
before Sacramento public, it will be one
OF the features OF the OCCASION 1t will be
seen from the above that a splendid con-
cert may be anticipated. The prices of ad-
mission are fixed as before-50 and % cents,
including reserved seats ANY one desir-
ing tickets for the remainder of the season
may apply to G. A. Neale, at Hammers
music store, or to w r. Ormsby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Death OF a Pioneer Lady.

Mrs. Emily Jones Hatch, widow of the
late John Hatch, who for many years fol-
lowed the business of matchmaker and
ieweler in Sacramento, died at her res
idence on Third street, between L and NJ,
last Monday at the ripe old age of 81 years
and 9 months. 1t is somewhat remarkable
that she has lived upon the same lot for a
period of over 80 years. Born in Kentucky,
She crossed the plains with her family
early in fS49. and shared with other pio-
neer ladies the.dangers and vicissitudes of
the journey. In early times her house in
Sacramento was always open for those who
were deprived of the comforts Ct home-life,
and her kind and sympathetic nature was
so often exercised in deeds of benevolence
that her memory will be held in sweet
remembrance"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A NOVEL INVENTION.
A Sacramento Pot Hunter Has Novel
Idea About Duck Hunting.

A Sacramento Pot Hunter Has a Novel
Idea About Duck Hunting.
a well-known duck-hunter, who is
known among local nimrods as dead shot,
is nothing if not original. Some weeks
ago he told several of his friends that he
had an invention, for which he had applied
for letters patent, that would enable him to
do away with decoy ducks. and he had no
doubt but that his fortune was made. He
said he intended in the future single
handed and alone, to furnish all the local
markets with geese and ducks, and he pro-
posed to select from the fiocks only the
choicest and best. He vaguely limited that
the secret was in the boat used. For sew
eral weeks past a well-known carpenter has
been closeted in back room and would al
low no inspection of his work. He would
lock himself in when he went to work, and
carefully lock up the premises at the end of
his days labor.
The dead shot i" referred to was seen to
be admitted daily, and there was so much
mystery surrounding the heretofore UMPIRE
tentious carpenter shop that the people re-
siding in the neighborhood became some
what alarmed, and the police were invited
to investigate. IT has ali since leaked out
The dead shot was having the carpenter
construct him a light boat, to be propelled
by noiseless paddles: the entire top was
closed, except a round hole in the center,
where the gunner could sit down and COM
pletely get out of sight when he desired. 1t
was sixteen feet in length, sharp at both
ends, and built for speed and silence.
When the boat was completed as the car
penter thought and ready TO be turned over
he was surprised when the owner drove up
30 h. Ii. .zfN III
more of glass mirrors. He had these fitted
on the sides of the boat from stem to stern,
and when completed it was a frst-class
looking-glass. Now" said the inventor,
what need have l for decoys, or gun
either. / will go padding about in the
tules aud troll for duck. They will see
their reflection on the side of the boat and
crowd around by hundreds. Each bird be-
ing its own decoy will admire itself
in the mirror, for all the world like
woman with a new bonnet, and will take
a thousand 2 day by hook and line. No
noise, no work, no gun, no waste of am
and take every bird in the tules.n
Last Friday he had his boat wrapped in
canvas and took it over in the tules across
the American river. He got in and COM
menced padding. The suns reflection
from the mirrors sent sheets of light in
every direction, and frightened every duck,
goose and reed bird for miles around. In
fact, ne had not been in the tules half an
hour before every bird had placed several
miles between it and the reflector and sew
eral pot-hunters. who had been attracted
by the flashes, which they had taken for
lightning, had surrounded the peculiarly
constructed boat. He came home disguised
sold his mirrors to a junk-man, and several
thousand feet of fish-line to fisherman.
He is out $780, and his prospective fortune
has gone up in bubble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Horse Thief CaDturad.

A man by the name of McLannahan had
horse stolen from his place near Elk
Grove on the 23d of September. Yester-
day the thief was arrested at Pleasanton
and the horse recovered. He gives the
name of Foster, acknowledges the crime
and also owDs up to having stolen an over
coat at ball at Gouge Eye Christmas eve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
HIGH NOVELTIES In FRENCH FLANNELS.

We are showing about dozen choice pat
terms in Imported French Flannels at Is and 81
cents. The designs have all the brlliancy of color
and exactness in printing found hitherto only in
the finest cottons, such sateens, etc. These
hannels suitable for house dresses fronts of tea
gowns, and for chidren's cloaks, ETC.
Some of the patterns are bright and pronounced;
others dark and unobtrusive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
The Weather,

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 500, being % warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $40 and 47o,
with gentle to fresh southerly winds, and
weather cloudy; barometer 1888 inches
and falling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

ORANGE, LEMON AND OLIVE TREEs.-We
shall have the finest and best assortment
ever offered to growers this season, and are
booking orders. We especially advise i'm
mediate orders for sour orange trees for
ornamental and shade. W. r. Strong &
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

CHRISTMAS and holiday musical goods
Just received. Largest stock in the city at
Mathushek Piano Agency, Cooper's Music
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Double wedding.

Monday evening at the residence of H.
B. Nielsen, the St. George building, there
ives double wedding, the grooms being
the sons of the proprietor. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. John F. Won Herrlich.
of the Episcopal Church. The ceremony
took place in the large family pariors and
was witnessed by a number of the friends
of the contracting parties. The names of
the happy couples thus united were Henry
ii. Nielsen and Mrs. Martha E. Dearlove,
George w. Nielsen and Miss Maggie E.
Lawson, the latter from Plymouth, Anna
dor county. After the ceremony there was
a grand wedding dinner and family re-
union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

ALL holiday goods we will close out at
cost, to move chem st once. Farmers
and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

Do NOT tail to read our ad. each day in
this paper. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoTia,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

Sacramento, December 23-Harry. infant son of
John H. and Leila Stocker, 10 months and
Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his parents, 4151S K street. to-day Cwednes-
day. at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
Sacramento. December 2+Emily W, widow of
the late John Hatch, native of Kentucky,
81 years 9 months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. 1915 Third street. to-day "wednesday,
at II O'Clock 4. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

EASY installments. mirrors, pictures
lamps, albums, curtains, rugs, clocks.
chairs, baby carriages Al Pommer, $685.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

Do NOT fail to read our ad. each day in
his paper. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26

GERMAN felt slippers at so cents for gents
or ladies. Ladies gray German felt lace
shoes at 95 cents; sizes to s. Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
BORN.


Sacramento, December 25-wife of J. J. Carroll
q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-26
Her Majesty's Corset

This is hrst-class Corset, and is said to be the
only Corset made that will reduce the size and
increase the length of the waist of Reshy ladies' 1t
is also the best and only real Abdominal and Spinal
Supporter.
1t is proof against perspiration and moisture
and it will neither corrode soil the underwear
stretch at the waist nor do the bones come out in
wear.
1t always retains its original shape, never con-
forming to the form of the wearer. It helps pre-
vent STOPPING and round shoulders. In this respect
Her Majesty's Corset is invaluable.
This Corset must not be than two inches
smaller than the size of the waist when measured
tightly the dress. If SO ordered, no corset
maker can make one to order that will fit as well
or with as much comfort
Price in fine Contelli, 81 Is