davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

METRoPoLITAN THEATER. - 1t is an
nCunced that beginning on Friday next,
Baird's Minstrels-a double companv-will
begin three-days' engagement 1t is a
very large troupe, probably the largest
| minstrel organization extant. 1t has lust
concluded a two weeks engagement at the
| Alcazer Theater, San Francisco, to crowded
houses nightly. 1t is announced that there
are eight end men, eight comedians, ten
clog dance experts, twelve specialists, fine
cornet band, royal hand bell ringers, and
other features of novelty and music. The
| Denver Republican said of the troupe when
| IN that city: AS to the performance, it was
the finest minstrel one we have ever seen.
There was nothing commonplace about il.
| The whole programme was rendered with
q sparkle of humor, brilliancy of repartee
and rollicking fun, which we have not
as yet, seen equalled by any other minstrel
troupe" The Boston Globe speaks of the
company as u a mammoth consolidation of
the cream of the best representatives of
minstrelsy in the country" The box office
| opens Thursday at 10 A. NJ, with no extra
charge for reserves.
| AUCTION To-MoRRow.-W. H. Sherburn,
auctioneer, will at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, at
his salesroom, No. 323 X street, sell the
contents of two houses of furniture, re-
moved for convenience Of sale, consisting
of the following goods: Two extra good
marble-top walnut bedroom sets; walnut
bedstead and mattress; marble-top dress
ing-case bureau marble top wash-stand ;
marble-top walnut sideboard; cottage bed
room sets; wardrobe: extra bureaus: ex-
tension walnut dining-table; drop-leaf
dining tables; kitchen safes spring and
top mattresses comforters, blankets and
holsters; carpets and oilcloth crockery
and glassware; stoves and fixtures. Also,
a lot of groceries, which must be sold re-
| CARELESS of cost, consisting of the follow
ing: Yeast and baking powder spices of
all kinds canned goods, hams; tobacco ;
Boca beer in pints, and other goods.
| DEATH OF PIONEER CIrIzEN-Saturday
afternoon William Crump died after a
| lingering illness. Deceased was native
of Virginia, and so years of age He came
to California in 1S49 and was always re-
garded as a kind father, a thoroughly hon
orable and upright man and a good citi-
zen. Deceased leaves several married
daughters-Mrs. George Newman, Mrs.
E. =. Torray, Mrs. w. R. Muir. Mrs. NJ.
Fielder and Mrs. Eugene Gregory. The
funeral will take place this afternoon from
the Seventh-street NJ. E. Church South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

skating rink at Gait.
The river marked II feet inches at the
Yolo bridge yesterday.
ID. ]. Simmons auction of buggies on
Fourth street Saturday was a big success.
1t is said that Mayor Gregory has ordered
officer Ash to go on his beat and has left
the Office at the mercy of officer Sullivan.
The slight north winds that have been
blowing over the city, have dried up the
mud IN The streets to a considerable extent.
A number of farmers on the Costumes
river, in this county, are arranging TO I'M
port colored laborers from North Carolina.
They are engaging entire families.
The ladies of the Western Star Fraun-
Verein will give social dance at Turner
Hall Saturday evening, February 11th, for
the benefit of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum fund. Tickets, % cents.
The Golden Circlet Club, composed of
the members of the senior grade of the
High School, was pleasantly entertained
by one of its members, Miss Fannie Ora
vens, at her home Friday evening.
Saturday officers Mccormack and Lowell
arrested at Sixth and n streets woman
named Hattie NJ. Curry, who was evidently
crazy. She was talking to herself in very
loud manner, and when brought to the
Police Station she vowed that officer Sulli-
van was once her best fellow" and that
Larry Farrell was officer Rowland's son.
She will be examined by the Commission
ers of Lunacy.
The average signal service temperature
on Saturday was 48o, being 90 cooler than
the normal for that day The highest and
lowest temperature was GO and 80, with
fresh gentle northerly winds. The average
temperature yesterday was 49o, being 10
warmer than the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest and temperature was coo
and 390, with gentle variable winds and
weather clear and warm.
A correspondent writes H S. Hill and
| other enterprising men of Elk Grove and
vicinity, are endeavoring to organize a
joint stock roller-hour milling company
at Elk Grove. Several men who have
| ready money have expressed their willing
| ness to take stock almost sufficient to put
III the necessary machinery, which will
| cost between S., 900 and St, 600. 1t is safe to
| say that there is no business which would
| help the community more than a good
roller-four mill, with a capacity of 25
| barrels per day
The regular monthly meeting of the
County Board of Education was held Sat
| urday morning at the office of County Su-
perintendent Howard. Mrs. R. d. Sulli-
van was granted a recommendation for an
educational diploma. Mrs. L. A. Low was
| granted recommendation for life di-
| ploma. c. G. Clements was granted gram
| mar grade certificate and recommends
| ton for an educational diploma. The new
| Peoples Ency clopedia and Parker's Arith-
| metical charts were added to the library
lists for the schools of the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
Police COirt

Saturdays calender was lengthy and a
large number of persons were present to
witness the trial of Angelo Domantini,
charged with rape. The prisoner asked
for a continuance until to-day, in
order to secure counsel, and the Court
granted the request. Brock Doran will be
tried on a charge of common drunk to-day.
Dan Egan and Mrs. Esgan will to-day be
examined on the charge of disturbing the
peace. Joe Smith, charged with drunken
ness, forgot to get five dollars which had
been left by him. Tom Gainor, an cid
standby" will be tried to-day for becom-
ing intoxicated. Mrs. Klein and Lizzie
Klein were found guilty of disturbing the
peace. and will be sentenced to-day. John
Weisel was acquitted of the same charge
William Wilson was sentenced to serve 80
days in the County jail for vagrancy.
His attorney gave notice that the case
would be appealed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
THE ORPHANS.
Money Still Comes Flowing In-Th
Grand Musical Concerf

Money Still Comes Flowing In-The
Grand Musical Concert.
The appeal for the orphans was not made
in vain. Money still comes pouring in
from every side, and will continue, for all
have not yet deposited their mite. The
following subscriptions have been handed
in to the bank, and credited to the fund
Folsom, sale of 80 concert and ball tickets,
S37 so; W. Luscomb, 50 so; H g. Maltby,
80 cents George Lukens, 80 cents; f.
Wright, so cents; VIM. Fork, 25 cents /;
Ned Kinney, 25 cents; Mary Finan, 25
cents; III. McMaury, so cents Geo. Need,
Hicksville, So; Jennie B. Miller, 81 P. A.
Miller, So; John Doe, so cents Mrs Julia
Fellows, So; sent by Mrs. n. D. Rideout
from Marysville, $26; Florin Grange, No.
$50, $50; group of musicians at mask ball,
81; collected at Davisville, S12 70.
THE MUSICIANS CONCERT.
The grand promenade concert and ball,
rendered to the Protestant Orphan Asylum
fund by the Musicians Mutual Protective
Union of Sacramento city, at the State Ex-
position building Saturday night, was in
every way grand success. 1t is doubtful
II ever so large an assemblage came to-
gether in this city, it being yariously esti-
mated at from 1000 to 5000 The Pavilion
was lighted by both electricity and gas, and
the floor was in excellent condition for
dancing.
The musicians, numbering, forty were
under the leadership of conductors G. A.
Neale and George c. Holbrook. The music
was very fine and received hearty and we'll
merited applause. The programme was
as follows March, Tonfuhrung." Over
ture, LIE Tambour du Garde." Introuc-
ton, and waltz, Thuringen." Grand Sc
lection, a. Bohemian Girl Overture, "Il
Barbiere de Seville" Medley selection,
" Ten Minutes with the Minstrels."
After the finishing of the concert music
dancing was INDUCED in, Prof H W.
Hand, prompter.
The candy. lemonade and fortune telling
patronized and yielded a handsome reve-
nue.. The door receipts were 5000 %.
Robert H. Howley desires all parties who
had tickets TO sell to make immediate re-
turns so that the profits can be made pub
lie without delay. The management desire
10 return thanks to John S, Miller Thos.
Gleeson, H. Bockrath and C.. Green, Jr.,
who assisted in the box office at the pavil-
ion. Floor managers VIII Ormsby, VIII
Huntoon, John Q. Brown, Jr., Arthur Will
son, Will Hanlon, w. Gerber, Ben Will
son, Frank Gregory, J. c. Kelly, John a.
Gill and Dan Long. Committee of Man
agement; Citizens Committee: Mayor
Gregory, J. o. Coleman, L. L. Lewis, r. H.
Hewley, E. H. Tryon. Musicians Com
mittee: II. W. Hand, J. ]. Bauer, l. C.
Shaw, Z. A. Neale and f. Lindner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

Postmaster Stephens is trying to get ad-
ditional letter carriers in order TO better ac-
commodate the public. The Department
allowed him an extra one last month and
he was put to work delivering to the bust
ness houses within three or four blocks of
the office. Below is given his record for
January: Delivered registered letters, 40;
letters, 23,033; postal cards, 961: newspa-
pers, 646. Collected-Letters, $3.50; postal
cards. 1893; newspapers, 297. Total par
GELS handled, IS, l35.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
POstofhce Business.

The following statement will show how
much business was done by the letter carriers
of this city during the month of January,
and the increase over the corresponding
month for last wear:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

To-DAY.-Continuation of our great dry
goods, boots and shoe sale, at Red House.
See special ad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

A FRESH supply of wood and Wellington
coal Just arrived for the c. o. D. Wood
Yard, Fourth and l streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
Bull's-Eyes.

Members of Company G yesterday made
the following scores at the 2O0-yard target
over the Twelfth-street range:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

r. L. Polk & Co.'S CITY DIRECTORY will
be issued about June LIST. In due time q
force of experienced canvassers will take
the necessary information. The work of
compiling and printing will be done in
Sacramento. Thanking the business COM
munity for their very liberal patronage.
Respectfully, R. L. Polk & Co, COS Mont
gomery street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

CAUTION. = "Mathushek" is the only
piano that has the tuning pins pushed into
a solid iron frame, and which has success
fully stood this climate for the last twenty
years. Ten sold to one of any other make
since January l, 1887. See them at
Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
1 Mortal Gut!
FATAL TO HIGH Pr CBS!

NOW Is YOUR TINE TO PROCURE THE
~ greatest bargains at the MECHANICAL
CLOTHING STORE, No. Ali X street, as the pro-
prietor, II. MARK, has concluded 20 sell his
entire Winter Stock Of CLOTHING az p per
cent. less than anv other house in Sacramento
on account of making room r his enormous
spring stock of Clothing aud Furnishing Goods
which will shortly arrive direct from The East
ern markets. TO convince the public, VIII give
the following prices:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-B aird's Minstrel Com
pany.
Grocers' Protective Union.
Tehama Lodge +. and A. N.
Rebekah Degree Lodge.
Columbia Lodge K. of P.
Attention Exempts.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps
Wanted-Reliable Men.
Social Dance-W. S. Frauen Verein.
Auction Sale.
W. II. acknowledgements
business Advertisements.
Red House-Dress goods sale.
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.-Special sales to-day.
Christ Hair-dressing Parlors
Nine. Marie Bishop-Nocsl culture.
Capital Investment Company.
4 home on easy payments.
Felter & sons-lmporters Of liquors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06


Scene: The residence of a Sacramento
business man.
Doctor-Madam, your husband is quite
seriously iii.
Wife-Yes, he is troubled with insomnia
and brain disease
Doctor Why, he said nothing to me
about it.
Wife-He comes home regularly at A. NJ.
with brick in his hat and gets up with a
swelled head.
Doctor-rH change his prescription. He
needs an emetic. Madam, your husband
will recover.
INSTALLATION AND BANQUEr.-Elk Grove
Parlor. No Al, N. S. G. W., was installed
Saturday evening by d. D. G. P, 7. G.
Eilers. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term: Past Presi-
dent, George Ross; President, J. P. Witt;
First Vice-President, P. Williams; Second
Vice-President, w. ]. Eide; Third Vice
President, T. j. Maroney; Financial and
Recording Secretary, Z. 3. Owen; Treas
urer, James Graham; Trustees w. B.
Utter, George Anderson, l. L. Freeman;
Inside Sentinel, Ed Wells: Outside Senti-
nel F. NJ. Coons; Marshal, C. B. Ross
Surgeon, DR.. J. Mckee. After the installa-
ton fine feast was spread, of which all
present partook. Short speeches were
made by different members of the Order.
LOOKING AFTER AssEssNESTs.-C. E. VII.
coxen and L. C. Morehouse, members Of
the State Board of Equalization, went over
to Stockton Saturday to look up the bust.
ness valuations of city and county property
for comparison with the Assessors figures
The visitors will take notes of the valua,
tons shown in the appraisements of estates
prices at Sheriffs sales, aud considerations
stated in deeds. Mr.. Morehouse says
general increase in land values is shown al
over the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
Capitol Pickings.

The following letter has been forwarded
by the Governor to John Mullan at Wash
ington, who for a number of years past has
acted as this States agent at the National
Capital in the collections of claims due:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
EXECUTIVE DEPA


SACRAMENTO, February g. 1883.
To Cdptdin John MitHdn, Washington, D. C.:
Several communications have been received
signed by yourself as State Agent for California,
IN which You refer to the passage of claim of
the State of California to per cent. of the cash
sales of the public lands, etc. l wish you to
distinctly understand that / do not recognize
your authority TO act in behalf of California in
the premises, you never Having been appointed
all the necessary care and attention having
been paid 10 the matter by the Senators and
Representatives from California. AS you are
acting entirely in a private capacity, without
any sanction from myself, prefer receiving all
further communications in regard to the mat
ter from the duly accredited representatives
fro 'aliiornia in the Senate and the House.
r. w. WATERMAN, Governor.
The Governor says that he does not pro-
pose that the State shall be paying extra
expenses for special agents when we have
representatives of-our own who can and
should look after these affairs.
Captain A. s Davidson, of San Bernar-
dino, has been appointed Trustee of the
State Normal School at Los Angeles, vice
Byron Walters, resigned.
His ExCelency has refused to commute
the sentence of George w. Cox, who is to
be hanged in Calaveras county on March
23d for the murder of his son-in-law.
The Governor will go to Berkeley Thurs
day to visit the State University.
The State Library Trustees meet next
Saturday at the Library in the Capitol.
San Francisco county paid into the State
Treasury Saturday $500, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A CLOSE CALL.

A Well-Known Citizen Comes Near Ac.
cidentaly Shooting a Relative.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

Sundays excepted A.-For morning. P.-For
afternoon.
A. N TOWNE, General Manager.
T. h. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06

Broadcloth, fifty inches wide, in five new
colors, at 81 so per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
SACRAMENTO BANK,

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY,
Corner j and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, S5G0, 900. PAID
W up Capital, $4,000. Loans on Real Estate,
January l, 1887, &, l24.606. Term and Ordinary
Deposits January l, 1887, s., 06l ,025. Term and
Ordinary Deposit received, and Dividends paid
in January and July. Money Loaned upon Real
Estate only. This Bank does exclusively
Savings Bank business. Information furnished
on application to ". z. COLEMAN, President.
ED r. HAMILTON. Cashier. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-06
OLoTzING.

- - n - a ~ S-lVs
full line of choice GvercOsts. from 81 I'D
nice line of Lheviot suits........fToas So so uD
A splendid line of Cot onade Pants. rom 75cuD
4 tne line Of Chevi't -1Ii,s 10 Il 81 5Orp
Fine Scotch Tweed Su S.............. from Sc 10
splendid line of Black Diagonal suits. IS %
And others too numerous 10 mention
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
When Was Hancock Woundedl

A comrade writes from Warrensburg, No,
inquiring as to the day and hour aud the stage Of
action that Gen. Hancock was wounded at Get
tysburg, aud who took command of his corps
Is is difficult for us to tx the exact time OF Gen.
HancoCks receiving his wound. All the ao-
counts concur that Pickett's charge started
very near o'clock-if anything a little later
aud Hancock received musket-balI in the
thigh, which had previously passed through the
pommel of his saddle at just about the time
of the final repulse. None of the accounts give
the exact time that the fighting lasted, but we
think he was wounded about 4 o'clock. AT the
time of receiving his wound Gen Hancock was
not in command of a corps, but of three corps
The Second Corps was under the command OF
Gen. John Gihbon, who was also wounded, and
then Gen. John c.. Caldwell assumed command
of the CORPS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
4 Chinesa nemher Of tha -.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Post No. %,
of Indiana, Pa. has upon its rolls Chinaman
by the name of Ah-Yee-Way, whose American
name is Thomas Sylvanus. He IS supposed TO
be the first of his race who served in the mill
tary service of the United States. He served
during the war of the rebellion over three and
a half years; was q prisoner in Andersouyille
about nine months, and was liberated et the
close of the war. Besides his honorable army
record, he also enjoys the distinction of being
the first of his nationality to become natural
lied ss citizen of this country, having taken
out papers IN Pittsburg. Pa, in 1868. he is also
a pensioner on the Z. S. pension rOlls.-GEo.
Row, Indiana, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
A Pill In Time. Saves Ninel

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
preventive as we'll as curative. few of these
" Little Giants" taken at the right time, with
little expense and no Inconvenience, will ac-
complish what many dollars aud much sacrifice
of time will fail to do after Disease once holds
you with hisiron grasp. Constipation relieved,
the Liver regulated, the Blood purified will
fortify against fevers and all contagious diseases
Persons intending travel, changing diet. water
and climate, viii find invaluable Dr. Pierces
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. In walls conve-
nient to carry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16

Tie eighth ANNUAL Convention Of PsunsyIvsnia
Division 81 lhe sons Of Veterans was held ~ VIE
Transport Oh Aug and Q Over 100 delegates " ere
present. AnUmbcr OF minor changes were made IA
the Rules and Regulations. On the evening Of ia
first day large Campfire was held at q nich ac-
dresses We're Il3le by GouuGnder-ln-Chief AS.
sutt, Nlyur FJr1sH1au ana pzOr-iIt Grand Amy
men. IHe election OF officers resulted IS folQ7Tsg
Colonel j. = Rake, Reading; Lisut--Coi., g. X
CCtt. Meadvilie; MAJ, Frederick M. STARK E2o-
ioryviIIe. Division COHueiiNs lliiau r. AIcNllty,
Fhj.adelPllS; g.. IS. Eiuer, wilkes Barre :. w.
Wilson, Indiana TIE officers installed -
the COmmaEder-iu-C Chief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The Department Of Minnesota spent S49l in char
lily the last quarter. Mary II. Kendall, Department
President, in General Orders No. 3, compliments
the ID Corps Of Southern Minnesota Oh their faith
ful work as evinced IN her recent tour of inspec-
ton. Some Of the members live from three To six
miles from the place Of meeting.
The Consolidated Committee Minnesota Sol
ders' Home Differed follOws President,
Mary Il. Stark weather, 81 Paul Sec. l. X. Jenkins,
ST. Paul; Treas, Luiie Becker, st. Paul.
The Pact President of Forsyth Corps with Mrs.
Goldsmith, President, Chairman called on
Emma Sibley Pease recent afternoon,
and presented her little with n solid sill
yer knife, spoon and fork, properly marked
and bearing the Relief Corps badge This slight
tribute from Forsyth Corps indicates how greatly
Mrs. Pease IS beloved, especially family cares
prevent her from present active participation in
W.R.C. work.
Emma b. Loud Department President of Massa-
chusetts announces in General Orders, No. 5, the
total number of Corps Ill; membership, 74l6; ex-
pended in relief for the quarter 81 495 49; turned
over to Posts, 81, zoos; estimated value in relief
other than money 50 1894 total, S3,79304. The
Corps Of Massachusetts contributed SlOl50 to the
Richmond Memorial fund.
Hattie a. Ralph, Department Treasurer OF Massa-
chusetts has been very ill Harriet L. Reed, of the
Executive Board IS acting az Treasurer pro tenn.
Massachusetts reports the installation OF eight
Corps since last General Orders.
The roster of Wisconsin shows 70 Corps.
Custer Corps, Lewiston, Me, mouTns the death
of Mrs. Carrie Getchell, IN whose memory appro
PIRATE resolutions have been adopted, prepared
by Grace T. Howe, Nettie S. Head and Lydia ID
| GratIan, committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
THE DIVISIONS


General Order No. 15. issued ct Erie Jolly % -
f command Of Clay ID. Herod, Colonel Comnandin4
c. T. ElmbocEeF, Adiutaut-Ccntain Ehs fG}-
lowing: The following are the reports a. the Adj
taut and Quarterusstor for quarter ending JOSS
80 1883:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16

Campaign supplies. Write for free Price
List TO z. A. Armstrong, Detroit Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
Balance on hand at date.
coNsoLIDAIED - -

On hand a. last report, according 10
reports OF QUssJeEmasteT-S rgesats $50 IS
Reported TO have been received By
Camps from all sources during the
quarter.-....-..... 2ST Sc
Totll......................... SO e.
Paid by Camps per capita tax
members in good standing .-...-....s 152 3
Paid by Camps per capita tax
members stated-.......-...-.......... CO
Paid by camps for relief TO members
their famiiies...-..... ....--.--..-....-- 2 y
Paid by Camps for relief To all
other persons from Camp f1ugls--- %
Paid by Camps foE incidental ez-
feuses ........................... $50 CO.
- els 90
Balance in the hands Of the Camp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

Balance in the hands Of the Camp
Quarseruasters-,. .........-.-