davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Political Notes.

Tomorrow congressional conventions IN each Of
the Tour districts OF West virginia viii be held to
between the Blaine and sherman men, but a dis
patch from Petersburg says: ut looks very
much DOW as though Blaine would have a solid
republican delegation from West Virginia"
The ninth Massachusetts, district republican
convention on saturday elected Hon. j. H. Gould
and David W. Farquhar as delegates 10 the ma
Ional convention, and NJ. Dessau and George NJ.
T0wle as alternates.
Congressman Geo L Adams was nominated by
the republicans OF the fourth Illinois district Sal
urday- Three out OF the four Chicago DISTRICTS
have pronounced IN Gresham's favor.
C. Leland, 1r., and j. VI. Graybill have been Sc
lected as delegates 70 the republican national con-
yention from the f1rst Kansas district In which
senator ingalls, lives.
The republicans, In convention held at stanton
Va, saturday, sent two sets OF Delegates 70 the re-
publican state convention at Petersburg. The city
sent two anti-Mahone delegates Resolutions
were adopted against the unit rule
The frst republican county convention held In
Minnesota, that In Laos County, saturday elected
ton and heartily Endorsed Blaine for President In
the resolutions
AT meeting Of the Hickory cluoin New York
yesterday IL was decided TO attend the convention
at ST Louis on June 5, attired alike In ignt-gray
clothes and white hats
The republicans OF the fourteenth New York dis
trict saturday elected VIM. ii. Robertson and Jas
w. Hustled delegates TO the Chicago convention
They are uninstructed but it Is said that Blaine
nrst choice and Depew second.
senator stanford is reported to have stated that
ne Is not and never has been a candidate for the
uOtulIallOL Tor PRESIDENT.
Ine nePuoncans OF the eighteenth Illinois con-
gressionA district, In conventional East ST. Louis
oAluruay. ud not instruct directly but passed
Icsoiutlons eulogiZing Gresham and expressing a
preference for him for President
Lne counties OF Fond cu Lac, Door jackson.
Ootaga,nie, and Brown, Wisconsin, elected CIeye,
laho usiegates at their conventions held saturday
Inc AAWalkee democrats, In county conyention
SATURDAY afternoon, unanimously endorsed Presi
ueLt CIeseiands Administration, and pledged
themselves 70 all honorable Efforts TO secure his
denomination ana reelection. -'
Ihe hon Cnarles L Boyle, ex-Congressman. re-
celvso the hlsnest vote among the six Delegates
eieeted saturday oy Fayette County Pa 10 20 Ia
the state convention The six delegates were In
stracted 70 vote for Cleveland delegates 70 the
There Is some excitement In political circles In
Philadelphia over rurnor that senator Cooper viii
dispute the validity OF the resolution pa,sed nv
the recent republican convention, which VIII Gust
him from the state Craftsmanship on January 1.
Representative Rice, Of the fourth Minced,
district has addressed letter TO the Chairman o1
the democratic district committee stating, lhat
owing 70 his advanced age, he could not make la
canvass this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

HE Is ONLY SIX YEARS OLD But MANAGES A HERD
OF TEXAS CATTLE
From Fort Worth Dispatch
The youngest cowboy In the world is at present
visiting this city. He is Logan Mulhall. a herd
owner In the Cheyenne nation, and he Is lust
month or 50 over SIX years old The boy owns
over hundred head OF cattle, has his own brand
which duly registered and he does fully as much
OF his own work as any boy Of six has done even
In The west. This very juvenile patriarch Is a son
OF Zach Mulhal, well known through the cow
country. and his father Is firmly convinced that
such another young prodigy has not yet appeared
In the grazing lands The young gentleman was
formally put In possession or a herd some months
ago. He has had made for himself little Win
chester rifle and special revolver, with both OF
which arms he Is said 10 be very axpert
The boy has his own bunch OF horses and mir
his own help, OF course, under the superintendent
OF his father and during the present spring he has
every day ridden line OF more than three miles
about his herd.
This Is development OF Young America which
the herders In these parts do not believe can he
equalled In any other part OF the country The
boy Is worth about 81 200 in his right and bls
profits will not be less than $500 year, which IA
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Po1soSous CosMrrrcs.

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FREEMANs INDICATED FACE POWDER 4.
harmless a. the dew. and beauties natural
ly. Properly applied cannot be detected The follow.
ing Druggists and those named in succeeding adysr
tsement comprising all the leading Druggists in tina
city. sell and specially recommend it.
Try "FreemAn's Lallah Rookh Handkerchief RI.
tract !" the latest delishtful slsgant qusdruple
M.:ssy; Si6 5sk g; ssOps, as snS T 81
Mas ave: + b Cutler n J. ave, and 9 k:W.T
Hosssx.M ~ 81 ma "a c. aDd i a.
RSsler GaridEe, Ind svs. and ST. Van Sycisis,
43se and s9; ]. ~. Drew. Conn. ave- and / ct nv,
L nsckau 22d and < .ta n;y,; q =. Keim, lSib Iith
3: and Fem !1s M,GH Pa. a1a rs g: snd
e. 1o:h .pa ~, 81 sga cs.:f }6sf :nd
g, lss snS Sta nv: 9 Msrs Rb9sst Hopse; Cha
Vermont ave- n snd ~ fit sne ~ .sl n1G az
Rem.burG & Elliott 1905 lzth st A T. Aoisr. 81
and Sta r. Brace. 3Qth and q sts.; Tlchidely r
Evans. Wholesale Agenta ap1l-eo3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
THE TRADES

CPIM1ITY a 6ooK1INDno.-l1lP751 An
- Oontufy 0a9ngtneg bound fue Is 81 rs 49, -
fH1 LycFIx 3IMDE1x ssssshl1lhed 1e1SA 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
A Model Driver.

From the Omaha World
Citizen-"rm surprised to ma that you have be-
come such q careful driver. Jake. You used to be
the most reckless teamster on the streets You
ran into half dozen different carriages to my GER
tain knowledge"
Teamster-STm drivin' q mighty light wagon
now. an it's me own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

GOLD MINES IN THE POTOMAC REGIoN-ExTENsIvE
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR DEvELoPNENT-REPUB-
LICAN PRIMARY MEBTINGS-ROCKvILLE DELEGATES
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

The Anarchists ofiicial organ, the Alarm, made
IT. last appearance yesterday.
Ma Geo. W. Jones' wife OF the 1rst Senator
from Iowa and ex-minister 10 Bogota. died
suddenly yesterday az her home In Dubuque, aged
esventy-stx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Alum Baking Powder

Alum baking Powders.
LIST OF THOSE MOST PROMINENTLY SOLD.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The following are the names OF some OF the bak.
Ing powders published by the public authorities
as being made from alum:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
EDUCATIONAL

> LAND HE'oIOIIoNIAhD.
nGne ph9nography. the only system combining lse
oiny Win nrevity OF outline, acquired thoroughly In
sn weeks. Reporting speed grained I'm between thre<
sno Tour months Classes now forming. Typewrtine
Taught Tree of charge Call send stamps for Pros
ReSGsns, First book. 75c.: second book, 81. WASH.
lNdTON SCHOOL, 92l f st NV. apl7-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
r. +. -''QuAxss TAI

the stomach Constipation Dieeasss Of Livsr md x.
cc:yn IrOpsy; bced roisopinf xsryosans. 1psonn5a
e ~ H'. 4s. :S6 Hnsp ,ssaS Tes,S Rlsss
phystctsn u chszys Of thsr q WHakingSo1 Wa
may % cougulted on al Chronic Qseassa. tYSo 49,
sssds ss&s 7i3 XsS Az. issaS vssssf m .Sns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

ne osssaaAnnss - ~ Expsrs.
yssa ~ WsshAsstos Post ssa~ary 81 lssA
We Congratulate I'm szAr % 10 rsss prsspsH
ny. 1A~s s~s bssw svs<~s sssyS~ 49,
Untesd Nueea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

KESroy, DAVIS.
SILVER STAR, A. a. p
FOREST CITY, HENKIE
ONE SrooS, Ne PLUs ULTRA,
PArAPsco, ENTERPRIsE,
EMPiKE, CAN'T BE BEAT,
GOLD, EURExA
sEfERAS, INTERNATIONAL
COOKS rAv0RITk, PURITAN,
SUI FLOWER, ALBANY FAvoRrrr,
JERSEY, GOLDEN SHEAF,
bbsskEyk, BuRSErr's PxRYpcr,
fkERLEss, STATE,
SkowS, SILVER KING,
WHEELKR'A WKICoNr
SAkLkroS, OLD COLONY,
ScIoro, CrnTrNS,.,
ZfPs GRAPE CRYSTAL, GEN,
GEO. WASHINGTON, WINpsop
1919 DE- LIS, SOVEREIGN,
FkAfhkk Wight. DAISY.
There are Doubtless many other br.na. ~ aim.
baking powder besides those 10 far eram,ne6 ~ "a
awSSr y ne anahoritiea Most o. the baking
gft or present. are said 70 Be Of Ihis escyfnstnn
ProL Wiley, chemist In chief OF the Depa rtmenf
OF Agriculture at Washington D. C. says. ssThe
use o. alum In baking powders In large quantity,
~ hW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
From Rockville.


GOLD MINES IN THE POTOMAC RBGIoS-ExTENsrE
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR DEvELoPNENT-REPUB-
uCAN PRIMARY MEgrINGS-ROCKvILLg DELEGATES
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR:
ROCKVILLE, April %, 1883.
Specimens OF gold-bearing quartz were exhibited
here to-day taken from the VIM. Collins farm with
In the past week by MrW. A. Clare, an experienced
miner and who was the first TO discover free gold
In the Potomac region In 1867. The VIM. Clagett
and Fawcett property adjoining this tract is now
being worked under the supervision OF Mr. Kirk
and rich Developments are being made. On the
mines OF senator sawyer situated but short dis
an extensive character A large quantity OF lum-
Der for the building OF mills, tenant houses &C.,
Is daily arriving, and immense shafts are being
driven deep down In the earth The same activity
prevails at the Philadelphia mines and the ledge OF
quartz that has been developed on this property Is
said 10 surpass any In the gold regions OF the Poto-
mac Operations viii soon commence at the Old
Maryland mines and those on what Is known as
the White property. options on the purchase OF
land In the vicinity Of these mines rapidly ad-
vancing In price, and many strangers are attracted
TO the neighborhood.
selecting delegates TO county convention TO be
held here on saturday, May j, were held In the
several districts OF this county on saturday even
ing. The meeting which was held here was or
gained by the election Of Alex. A. Braddock as
chairman and Jas. Martin secretary. The follow
Ing Delegates were chosen: A. A. Braddock, Thomas
Dawson, Frank Mace, Thomas l. Bailey, Henry
Dove, ]. s. Davis, Thos Ransell, Tilghman Graham.
Jas Hall, j. s. Wenner, and Jas. W. Martin. The
work OF the county convention Will be TO select
four delegates 10 the Congressional nominating
convention at Cumberland on Wednesday, May q
and 70 the state convention at Easton on May IL
which latter VIII select delegates to the Chicago
convention
Edward, son Of Mr.. Henry Welt, Of this place
had narrow escape yesterday evening. He fell
from the roof OF the house OF Commodore Badger
upon which Mr.. Welt was doing some roofing
The fall was fully 30 feet He was insenslDle Tor
awhile, but no bones were broken, and he Is now
apparently as well as ever.
Mr.. Frank Gather. living about miles from
Rockville. met with a serious accident few days
ago by falling from the top Of a new building,
distance OF about 20 feet. The bone In one OF mis-
wrists was splintered and his ankles badly
sprained Nj Gather was formerly resident OF
Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Transfer, OF Rea, E.ta,e.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: j. s.
Davis et al TO Princetta II. Mccarthy, parts 20.
and 265, So 675; 50, 100. Timothy OConnen tC
Margaret J. Baldwin, sub 81, 50. 1871 $3.50. Joseph
Paul ct al, trustees, 10 X Mcdonald, sub IS, LIZ
Droit Park; g.. same to Ruth NJ. May, sub 20
do; 3. same TO 5. A Drury, subs 10, IL, 10 anC
81, do; g.. &. Youngs to W. K Hodges, sub 15
50. 19l; g.. X ID. Del French TO j. u. Tebault
sub "A, So 305; 500. A Hittrch to r. B. Schwic-
kardl, part 3 50. Az; $1,000. John Miller u
Eugene Davis, lot 4, so. $50; s.. T. j. Myers tC
b Gurley 70 Chas. King, sub 40, 50. 1888; 1850.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
ornamenting Capitol Park,

Governor Waterman and Secretary OF
State Hendricks have held a consultation
with a view to determine what action may
be taken to permanently beautify Capitol
Park, and propose TO do all in their power
in this direction. They have concluded, as
the first step in the work, TO set out large
number of ornamental shade trees in the
eastern portion of the Park, where there is
vacant space, and also remove any trees
that are undesirable in the western portion
of the grounds and substitute finer varie-
ties. 1t is probable that a large number
of the Florida sour orange and magnolias
will be planted, and the Governor has writ
ten to noted ioriculturist in Southern
California for information concerning other
choice semi-tropical evergreen trees. This
work of tree planting is matter which all
residents of the city should consider at
once and not permit the present planting
season to pass without filling out rows,
planting in vacant places, etc.. wherever
the appearance of lots, lawns and streets
will be benefited by so doing. Let the
Capital City be forest of beautiful foliage,
and the enjoyment of residence here will
be greatly enhance and the value of prop
erty proportionately increased. Now is
the time for action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
New Metropolitan Theater.

The Pyke Opera Company begins briej
season this evening at the Metropolitan
The company is strong, consisting OF
thiIty-twc persons. 1t has its own orches-
ira and well-drilled chorus and ballet
The leaders of the troupe are all we'll
known here and popular. c. NJ. PIXIE,
tenor Louise Manfred, soprano; Jennie
Wilson, contralto; Geneyieve Reynolds,
soprano; Jos. S. Greensfelder, baritone Qate
of the Carleton Opera Company; Louis de
LANCE, comedian Frank Valegra, tenor
Eva Norman, contralto, and others. The
first opera is to be Johann Strauss "a
Night in Venice" Those who have heard
it speak of it as sparkling with musical
gems, vivacious in action and provok-
| ingly mirthful. There is opportunity in it
for good scenic effects and fine costumery,
The plot of the opera is in the atmosphere
of the carnival. 1t opens in village near
| Venice, where the villagers are rejoicing at
the approach of the merry season. Senator
Delecoua, who has kept his neice in strict
seclusion, resolves to send her to her aunt
| to keep her free from the gallantries of the
! carnival. OF this the Duke, whose estates
embrace the village, and who is wild fell
| low, learns, and resolves to upset the Sen
ator's plan. He instructs his barber to
DIIDe lHt SOuuOlleT WHO is lO TOW the DOaI
| in which Barbara is to embark, and to take
| his place, and thus bring the young woman
to the ducal palace. The barber-a scape-
grace himself-by mistake carries off
Annie his sweetheart, and does not dis
cover his error until they are in the palace.
| At the same time the old Senator, who is
| DESTROYS of using the Duke to
secure an office in his power to give,
| arrives with silly girl, Cibuletta, whom
| he intended to introduce as the true Bar
bara. Almost simultaneously the lover of
| Cibuletta appears on the scene in halt
| drunken and very jealous condition. The
Duke is amused and angered, the young
women enjoy the situation and plague
| their lovers numerically, and at conve-
nient opportunity escape. In the mean
time the true Barbara has eloped with her
affianced, who arranged a mock serenade
| by villagers, under cover of which to effect
the elopement. The Duke pursues the
merry making girls into the midst of the
carnival festivities; they outwit him, and
| by strategy so turn the laugh upon him
| that he yields to the merry spirit of the
occasion, and gives over his pursuit, and
the Might in Venice" ends in the happiesi
| humOr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Valentine Social.

The members of Equity Lodge, knights
social literary entertainment and dance
after the close of their lodge last evening.
It had been given out the week before that
there would be a valentine box in the Hall
last night and every one went prepared to
make their friends happy" At9P. NJ,
I. II. Berkey was appointed Postmaster
with two assistants to deliver the valentines,
and they took charge of the box which
contained at least 200 missives. There were
little ones for a bit, y and there were great
big ones that didn' cost so much; there were
some most ridiculously comic and not a
few quite sentimental. 1t was noticed that
of the latter the gentlemen received the
largest number, the ladies no doubt avail
ing themselves of all the rights and priv
ileges accorded them by the Leap Year
A newspaper man who was present fell in
for a large number of comics. In fact,
many of them were quite personal "Chest-
nut Bells, -" Rats ~ "Old Shears" "Give
Us a Rest" Libeler," 1.-The Pen is
Mightier than the Sword" embellished
with pig pen and a porker with quill
behind his ear, and the following verse at
the bottom:
Old grunter, with shears and paste
And paragraphs old as time,
Pity your writings don't go to waste;
You poet of doggerel rhyme,
The devil himself won't take you in,
For fear you'd even SANDER him.
After the disposition of the valentines a
programme of Rotations and vocal and in
strumental music followed. At 10 o'clock
the refreshment committee, consisting of
Misses Akin, Griffin, Kirr and Bartlett
served refreshments in the shape of coffee,
sandwiches, cakes, CONNECTIONS and ice
cream. The evenings entertainment
closed with social hop. 7. H. Berkey,
floor director, Messrs. Coons, Mitchell and
ErleWine floor managers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
Plymouth, CAL, February Il, 1888.

WILL APPLES PAY?-A gentleman
living not far from Petaluma has about ten
acres mostly in apple orchard. He will
sell this year over 5000 boxes of apples.
He knows how to pack and ship his fruit,
and, having good varieties, always gets the
best price. He estimates his income this
year, over expenses, at $1,000. This will
give him $500 per acre. What other crop
will pay better? But suppose, for argu-
ments sake, the crop would only bring one
fifth of the sum-it would pay better than
grain or potatoes. When men say that
apples properly selected and cultivated
viii not pay, they don't stop to consider.
An old apple-grower informs US that they
will pay even if the crop has to be sold for
an average of . cents box.-Erehdnge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
Half a Cenrury Apo.

EDS. RECORD UNION: In the letter which
you published in the RECORD UNION last
week there is an error-typographical, l
presume-in the time 1 should have re-
sided in the city of New Orleans, La. II
is at least 30 years ago that / resided in
that city about one year. l came to this
State in 1850, across the plains with my
fornia since. You Will confer favor by
making the necessary correction in your
valuable paper. Respectfully,
E. S. HALL,
Plymouth, CAL, February Il, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

General Orion is in San Francisco.

General Orion is in San Francisco.
Captain I. B. Hall is in the southern
part of the State.
Judge ]. w. Craddock, of Marysyille,
was in town yesterday.
K. Vogt, an orange-grower of Knight
Ferry, Stanislaus county, is in the city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Miss Lou Lehse, Miss II. Boyden, Lincoln;
A. G. Summers, ]. P. Jones, +. Boyden
and wife, Dixon ]. NJ. Stephenson,
Franklin; w. G. Crossette, Folsom; Phin.
Williams, Williams E. r. Stephens. San
Diego; 7. J. Maxwell, Winters; C. G.
jackson and wife, W. H. Callahan, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday: Henry E. Hess, William Cronan
San Francisco Abe Arneheim, agent
Nellie Boyd; 1. Wellington, Gardner Sta
ton; L. Eupshrat, c. c. McMahan, San
Francisco; d. F. Warwick, Chicago; w
Jennings and wife, Jackson; A. Judis and
wife, W. n. Roden, J. P. Carlson, San
Francisco; F. E. Hollister, CORTLAND; E
Hail. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

DIED.
Sacramento, February 4-Elizabeth, wife of
Samuel Vaudeville, native of Newark, New
Jersey, Sc years, months and % days.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, which will take
place from her late residence, I'LL street,
to-day Thursday at II clock. Interment
private.I
Sacramento, February 15-Mrs Annie Lamoure
native of London, Canada West AZ years
iSan Francisco, Nevada City and Ukiah, Men.
docino county, papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from her late residence, 90 N street, be.
tween Second and Third, this Thursday,
afternoon. at O'Clock.
Sacramento, February 15-Clara K, only child
of Ollie and Mills King, native of Califor
mia, year, A months and days.
Funeral private
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, j,

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY. February Is, 1888.
People VS.. Dave Munson Information, for
burglary)-Sentenced to one year at Folsom.
People VS.. William Moran (robbery)-Sen-
tenee continued until Saturday.
People VS.. Henry Mccoy information, for
burglary)-Verdict of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia, d.
arrhea, collie, and all kinds of indigestions,
will find immediate relief and sure cure by
using Angostura Bitters. The only genuine
is manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

CHARLIE ELDRED has purchased the
Crystal Palace Saloon, COG J street, and will
run it as first-class place, always keeping
in stock the best of wines. liquors and
cigars. Arthur Bulger will officiate as man
ager and general mixologist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

For allaying hoarseness and irritation of
the throat, it is daily proved that Browns
Bronchial Troches" are mild remedy, yet
very etficacious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

IF you want a good suit for little
money you can get it here. Broken sizes
at half-price. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

PIANos-t you want the best, buy the
Chickering. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $50 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

The man who has an expensive health
lift fitted up in his bedroom seldom gets
up muscle enough to bring up the family
coal.-SomerriHe Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.

NyANTED, SITUATION-A GENTLEMAN
w wishes situation rs policeman or watch
man; good references given: good habits; age,
40; weight, 206 pounds; feet tall; square built;
Just from the East. Address C. G., this office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

Our 81 mems jean pants can't be beat.
Cut and made like custom work. Red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

MArHusHEk PIANOS are the best. See
first page. !. f. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
MARRIED.
DIED.

Sacramento, February by Rev. c. P. Massey
Nathaniel Dingley, OF this city, to Mrs. NJ. E
Johnston, of st. Helena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

SUPERIOR quality of boys jean knee
pants, steel and dark gray colors, so cents.
Red House.