davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07

him, and he Still las 10 stop at aolae anu
take care Of the women.
While we play hide and seek on these
wild mountains with Mosbv,s fellows This
is not war, il is
silence in the r,luls, Haltf'
The command eat off the boys complaint.
In a moment each horse and Ian was rs
still i, | statue.
The laas ;,nerulonsness was not alto
retAer lrouuuless, tor. until Hooker ar-
rival, the cavalry had simply done duty III
scouting and i4n4Ang. There had been
tedious time OF drill VIXEN camped on Me
ridIan Hill u weary march through Alex
aadlIa 70 CuIpcpper. m"notpnous winter
Quarters and q sharp engagement ~ bran
dy Station. Their main duty had peen sA5I-
i.lshing and pichcting, With occasional en-
counters with Mosby's irreguars, Tor ti1.'
extraordinary man had already made hl1li-
self famous rs q gucrfilIa enlei. lal'' o.
his daring c1fsontery were tod iou4d INC
eamp-fircs with many eSa,gera,ions BY
men who believed nc bore ! cAartneo tae
Il seemed impossible 70 lay hands on him.
Hardly lad the Federal troops recovered
from tie as.onishneli Of a rash ;tit;'cts ol
the bold sl.lrrlisher aud pfepafel e eht4@-
,lsc him than they heard OF another e9uallJ
daring fest Of his SIX miles away
Leaving from his horse, the Lieutenant
bcchoned Harry to follow him on loot - q
cluster of trees from whose shelter theN
caull command Wow oithe valley beneath
them.
VIVA, sight nlet their gaze. \ score 81
noseby's men were fastening long wires 't
the rails of the Manassas railroad Wlhcll
they mad detached frosn III. slecpers. lheir
object was apparent Al i glance Already y
the distance could be heard the numbering
sound Of an approaching snppiy 'rafh. tho
even is Harry looked. the t9nlestcf't'cs lia'
hidden IN the cighboring bushes, wires II
hand, ready for the deralng Of the cars.
.Ouick,'' whispered Lieutenant barclay
..Send a trooper back to the command
.for. if our fellows charge UP the vai'cs
they will bag the lot Of them
In a minute, at lIarry's bidding, Gordo'
! t}yev was lashing II hcsdloug specd Owe
the broken path
Meanwhile the heavy tram er'n' h'are
to the fatal ambush No need for ceIeoal
mcnt now Though the leader knew "a
the woods we're full Of foes, the ga ant MT.
h:,nd rode rccklessly down into the valley
IN, ere they could reach the scene oi LII
!. disaster the doomed engine was iluaS ifo'
,he rails. and the enemy was swirnlln9 eve
tho broken ears SO intent Ga the WORK
plunder that they hardly noticed th" caa:s
= of the little troop 81 heroes, iorelaos1
: whom was Harry Winthrop
= It was an unequal contest anu e7Si.e' As-N
had but one c:eilng when, with WIG caec
= squadron Of cavalry came thHnderlAe
the rescue Mosby.s men. as usnai. Nhc
outnumbcred led T. the woods Wiul Y
: Federal troopers hard at their heels ~
= man of them. who had been leading SPIT
- II the train separated hinse
from the rest and boldly rode down =
valley: and burying his spurs IN his morse
= nanks Harry Winthrop sped alter III
~ Both pursucr and pursued were weli-moui
"a ;.aa nearly two miles were passed Wy
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07

Browns VaIIey KFp'FVt'
on. al tie little Sisseton Indian
piy ) y hn has been attending the
convent school at Glacesllle, stepped
80 i nail one day last week. from the
effects Of which ]ock-jaw set IN
G r~jny her death. The remains ar.
lived here Friday evening and were
taken 70 the Agency for burial.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07

The founs,in OF perpetual - y
was one Of the dreams OF antiquity
i has been well-nigh realized il
Aver Sa.saparilla. which rn:ltirs 9
blood gives vitality to al tie hod1ly
Junction., and thus restores t. ago
much OF the vigor AZ freshness ~
youth.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07

wherever he went Harry Winthrop was as
fine a Young fellow as YOU would meet win
ii il long days march. Ba, Inc Old nan
only noticed the pallor III his boy 5 face ana
shrlnl from tic blow he was about 70 n
Ilct.
For d time they walked ar. Il arm N
silence. The Captain found it so hard to
speak.
Harry. hoy at las. he gasped, i have
had news for YOU Kate Froblsham-you'l II
hear i like Il man she has,
..les, know, dear old dad, she has gone
home
!. Rnt 10 you know with whom she has
sonenthe Captain asked, in surprised anh-
lcty.
..yes, she wrote and told me she was 60
inc vlth Iecroix 1t seems rs i Sue had
given me up, doesn't it, dad.
And YOU, my boy, the o'd man saiu'
with lips tremulous with emotion, ! nave
YOU the courage TO show the g.rl sna'
you
Trust in her to the last Why, of course
have. DO not love her, dau!'
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07

aS iy 'jr II ~. h1ss'S1
yspsr coo,pa'sl
CHAPTER !.
ruLFCL WOMAN.
ADHERE is no people on
Win? the surface Of he
earth more prone TO
- lavish rapturcs on the
~ beauties Of other lands
x than the Americans.
Nsg You. who have per-
@ chance ravod over the
- Rhine, have probably
but little conception OF
the glory Of the River
sw ST. Clair, as IT rolls
majcstlcally by the
eastern shore Of Mich
igan, cfSstai eicdr, =
n hundred feet deep . very
rr,teu in water by Nature >
Is course, half way between
!. connects, stands q substan-
Il sarrounded by neat oatDulld-
sw1nc orchards. II is from
ss-e tha, it iuhcrlts its name
a house.
ra,ty dwelling lIvcs a family
Aspry
riYk al tho little summer-housc
Ii. which was evidently once
ii II d steamer, aud see the
n, with the stars and stripes
L. freeze. you are prepared TO
III. The home Of II sailor.
Fe!ther- beaten hulk is Daniel
s3T but in the year when my
aeaf,Y three decade, ago, he was
sre,erved man Of sixty. whose
tFasthe only external prcmonl
Aeas age.
sa1 spring sun of1sGl was tint.
r.afe Of his beloved river with
i .af rainbow, who had q greater
The Lord has prospered me
ls.4.. Of joy,' than Daniel " in,
wears be had sailed the lakes as
k own ships. Before 1.-The pes
a as he expressed it. hae
y 00ttom out Of freights, h
a0aey .hand oyer fist" ant
ealovliG the vlgor Of man
kaied down 10 retiremen
sLys,um a Wcll-stocked farm
y ae could sit on his own stOo|
W vessels glide BY and tsu
as beauty Of the lordly river
oigger treasures than banl
y acres and shares IN ships
i1'na, who was the sweetest
pnate that ever made sunshin
dne; bis daughter, Nell, jus
oN, uhom he had done hi
DV whose gentle nature ha
'Anst every Indulgence, an
r, iour years older than hi
Valer, who had never give
w anxiety. but had been stl
aed had taken i fair degree q
was now occupying Il well pal
ecaer in the public schools
= oa1ng that winter his HON
mRa'ened BY the visit Of q rad
avg Frobisham, the daughte
'elatlve Of His wife, who la
sulaern gentleman living IN IL
faley, and the old sailor Ia
we ttle beautiful young Virgi
VINO became especially dear
1 1nearned that she had proIuis.
BIS sons wife.
|, ,ans NJ came out OF a clear sky Al
"intnrop homestcad-as il 4
'ar land, which had for yea
N.Y.. ss ~ 'he sunshine of prosperit
mad surrendered. and t
sa ... secession was a reality.
n a q Americans, coming OF
'uek Of New England, Dan.
\. 4f' was atlamc with hone
y :. aay in spring, Just as tho /
,s.a ~. winter had been swept aw
sDus waters Of his loved riv,
,m's ~1 Tree, were once more roll,
n is.0ned J. grandeur. Daniel "
om,', a.e best ROOM OF his far
ls.a ,ac'l ! with his women folk.
sb : ~ 'le hcld 4 letter. which a b
II. .a'a from a ncighborlng post-oili,
u l' ,.'u, N reply to the appeal
eps. sues u as he hastily skimm
Ion, !. :, = from Harry, $,
hs ! lalse on about II. moth.
" cm,s. ,us. what = Winthrop sho,
alatnaa aan.ry 2. calls on him he's
lAs ,ro, Martha gasp.d, her (:
ca Ca 1nat the high-spirl,ed
sps oiess him. the farm
M a,aw' s,.' Martha. | am asst
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07
CHAPTER II.
THE CLANG OF ARMS.


What fairer sight on earth IS theie lflafl
the rich valleys and blue mountains o.
Northern Virginia, when the soiaeh SUN
snr,aGs his mantle Of glory over them III 'ne
frst blush Of dawn. flashing seariet slre"Aa
across the opal sky
i i to such scene that must transport
the reader ,,e,,,
The haze Of tho departing mists OF hisi,
uot l;ngers IN the lowand. while i sIlau
troop al cavalry under charge OF L'euHn.
ant crceps cautiously, III Indian NE, aoWii
the uncertain pathway formed by Whas ~
winter is 4 torrent and is now i rugged
strip III sand and pebbles winding down w
hillside. uo,ry
i IS not difficult to recognize merry
Winthrop as the leading figure III Inc nnc
Of horsemcn. H.. ol.
He i at this moment turning IN inc s'e,-
a,a and III low tones addressing you.h
who rides behind him-so young 'nat Nc
yas more fit for school-dcsk thah Cav
airy saddle. a,v;ons,v
.Grey,' Harry is saying ;'hNlous's
owhat ails you this morning! Are you
sick!
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-12-07
lL At LAST.
,ra end Adventure II
lrata Civil War.
prENARD BIGSBf,
r.rx's SECRET. !" FALLEN
.res my LADY FAsIAS
| ,sp OTHER STORIES.

y d NJ 4. y. Kellogg Neus
| sgsr cop.pahgl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Death of Justin Gates,

Justin Gates, an old resident of Sacra-
mento, who for many years kept drug
store at the corner of Sixth and streets
died yesterday afternoon at his residence in
San Francisco. He had been i'll for some
time, and his demise was not unexpected
The deceased was born at Rochester, n. Y,
and was 81 years old. For many years be
has managed Turkish and Russian bath
ing establishment at 722 Montgomery
street, where he also kept drug store. He
bad been prominent in politics for many
years, and was nominated for Supervisor
from the First Ward of San Francisco
twice. The first time he was defeated The
cause of his death was a malaria fever con-
tracted many years ago, and from which he
bad never recovered. Mr.. Gates was
member Of the Masonic fraternity, and of
the Society of California Pioneers. He
leaves widow and four grown-up chill
dren-two sons and two daughters. One
OF the former is Dr.. +. II. Gates, who at
tended him in his last illness. Mrs. S. ?.
Smith received a telegram last evening say
ing that the funeral will lake place at the
Masonic Temple at San Francisco at 9
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The baseball train time. table is pub
llshed this morning.
Nearly 5000 names have been placed
upon the new Great Register.
T. C. Stephens, of Placerville, was in the
city yesterday looking after horse thief.
Sumner Relief Corps will give one of its
popular parties at Turner Hall Friday
evening, June 22d.
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward
will meet at Turner Hall this evening to
organize campaign club.
MIS-. NJ. E. Gouldin has been appointed
to- her labor statistics in this city for the
Commissioner Of the Labor Bureau.
DR.. Martin will deliver a free lecture at
Pioneer Hall at P. NJ. tomorrow, ON The
Philosophy of Health and Disease"
From the number of deeds placed daily
upon record, ii is evident that there is an
increased activity in real estate transactions.
The Undine Boat Club were rowing on
the river last evening. The members are
hardening their muscles for the contest on
the Fourth.
Judge Garoutte, of Yolo county, will be
requested TO sit in Judge Van Fleets Court
part of the time during the absence of the
latter on his Alaska trip.
Sophia Conrad yesterday commenced a
suit against William Mitigate to quiet title
to lot l, in the block between Q and 4.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, in this
city.
Judge Armstrong announced yesterday
that hereafter he would only hold jury
trials during the first four days of the week,
reserving Friday and Saturday for hearing
the law calendar.
The Parade Committee will meet at the
Adjutant- Generals office at o'clock this
evening TO consult with the Grand Marshal
on the arrangement for the procession on
the Fourth of July.
A complaint was filed in Justice Divine's
Court yesterday against Thomas Morton
for escaping from the chaingang. His
term IN the chaingang on a convection for
vagrancy expires to-day. when he will be
made to answer for attempting to get ava,
The Woman's Christian Temperate
Union will hold meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
a. rooms at P. NJ. today, to make final
arrangements for the lecture of Lou J
Beauchamp next week, and the mass meet
ing at the railroad shops at noon on Mon
day.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Mrs. Johnson,
alias the ." Denver Terror" disturbing the
peace, Captain Karcher; Sam Lee, All Lem,
All Tie, All Lee, All Tom, misdemeanor,
by Health Officer Starr, and officers Car
roll and Eldred; G. Giabatista, misde-
maaDor officar Carroll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

J. d. Young, State Printer went to the Bay
yesterday.
Robert Jerrett of Georgetown, FL Dorado
county, was in the city yesterday.
Superintendent of Public instruction, Ira G.
Hoitt, went up to Lincoln yesterday.
Shelly Inch and brother, of Placerville, were
in town yesterday on their way to Sonora
Mrs. H. G. Bays will leave tomorrow for a
visit to her sister in Washington Territory.
Governor sterman, during the absence of
his family at Yosemite, is stopping at the State
House Hotel.
W. J. Barry, who has been in Sacramento at
tending his fathers funeral leaves tonight ac-
companied by his mother, for Astoria, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. S Rosenfeld left Thursday morn
ing for San Francisco to attend the wedding of
Miss Olga Mandelbaum and Sigmund L. Acker-
man.
Mrs Charles T. Norton, daughter of A. B.
Guthrie, came up from Piedras Negras, Estado
several weeks with her parents at the Capital
Hotel
Judge W. C. Van Fleet starts from San Fran
cisco to-day for a trip to Alaska, which will &C.
eupy about thirty days. He has nCI been well
for some time, and his physician recommended
a sea voyage.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: d.
W. Reavis, Chico; Dwight Hollistel Mrs. D.
Hollister, Miss Blanche Hollister, CORTLAND;
Miss Agnes Hamilton, Miss Bertha DYER Oak.
land. VIM. Hood, Truckee; ]. E. Manloye,
Brighton; John W White, st. Louis; VIM. c.
Wallace, Auburn: C. +. Goodman, San Fran
cisco; H. I. Higgins, Clarksburg.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
f. C. Dozier and niece, Mrs James Johnson and
daughter, NJ. Enright aud wife, L. Adler
". B. Corwin ]. X. Carlisle, Maurice A.
Chanocey H. Kinse aud wife, John H. Wise
J. J. Scriviner, San Francisco; John E Potter,
Philadelphia; C. P. Graves, West field: VIM.
Johnson anu vie, Courtaud; c. c. Wright,
Modesto; A. f. Fisk, Chico; F. L. HOLSTER D.
Wallace, Courtland.
Last evening there was a reunion and BAN
quet al Masonic Temple, of the Masonic excur-
sion party that visited the sandwich Islands in
1887. large number of ladies and gentlemen
were present. The first part of the evening was
spent in dancing. At u o'clock all were seated
around the banquet table, and a number of ex-
C llent speeches were made. The committee
III charge was L. c. Atkinson, Dwight HOLSTER
VIM. Johnston and L. J. Croly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Ju

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
FRIDAY. June 10, 1855.
People VS.. II. A. Caulfield, on appeal-Argued
People VS.. William Wilson, on appeal-Con-
tiuued one week; to be heard on that day posi-
lively
Alex D. McRae, VS.. His Creditors-Petition to
set aside personal property. order granted.
In re Annie Gray, an insolvent debtor-Ap-
polntment OF assignee. Continued one week.
In re George CLASSIFICATION to set aside per-
sonal property exempt from execution. Con
tlnned until tomorrow.
Henry Hansche VS.. Mary A. Frierson and Eli
Mayo-Judgment for plaintiff. Order quieting
title.
Hagle vs. Hagle-Hotion to modify judgment.
Continued one week
The People VS.. Thomas Anderson-Yerdict of
guilty OF petit larceny.
Department Two-Armstrong, Judge.
FRIDAY, June Is, 1855
Estate of Mary Heating, deceased-Order set
ting account.
Estate of r. E. Lawrencs-Final account and
distribution. Continued one week.
Estate of l. B. Potter-Order made discharg
Estate of R. Wof-Argued, submitted and
taken under advisement
Estate OF Margaret Perry-Letters of admin
lstratiOn 10 james Perry. A. J. Galligan, T. Fox
and j. johnson appointed appraisers. Bond
$500
Estate of ]. B. McIntyre-Applieation to i'm
prove property. Argued, submitted and taken
under advi>ement.
Estate of Mary L. Woods-I etters of admin
istration to A. w Stuart j. W. Houston. W.
Barry and II. Myers appointed appraisers
Bond 5000.
Estate of A. J. Stevens-Petition to sell per
sonal properly. Continued one week.
Estate of F. Appel-Petition for letters of adj
miniStratiOn. Continued one week
>. B. Smith VS.. NJ. kobler-Order made for de-
cree.
5. Foster VS.. S. Addison-Continued by con-
sent.
W. Callahan VS.. Sacramento Transportation
Company Continued by consent.
W. W. Brison VS.. c. NJ. Brison-Continued.
J. Hanlon VS.. =. Mesick-Demurrer overruled
Five days TO answer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
CLEVELANDS VS.. ATLAS.
The Sixteen-Inning Boys VIII Play at
Snowflake Park Tomorrow.

The Sixteen-Inning Boys VIII Play at
snowflake Park Tomorrow.
The prospects are that there will not be
vacant seat left in the grand stand to-
morrow at the game between the Atlas of
this city and Clevelands of Oakland. The
latter club will bring up the same nine
they had here week ago last Sunday. The
battery of the visiting club will be Nolan
and Parker, both of whom did magnificent
work in their last game Roberts, the
crack left fielder, will also take part, while
the Stultz brothers and Kitchen will take
care OF the work assigned them. For the
Atlas, Barry will occupy the box, with his
usual formidable backstop; Ranlett will
guard the third bag, while Warren will
play left field. These two clubs will doubt
less play q good game, and the prospects
are that there will not be much base steal
ing ON the part of the Atlas with such a
pitcher to look after the bases as Nolan.
He is undoubtedly the best se-watcher
in the League, and throw from his
south paw" tells disastrously in most
cases. Both clubs will be out early for
practice, and all persons who know any,
thing OF baseball are DESTROYS of seeing
the contest. The following are the mines
and positions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

a correspondent writes asking the date
of the Tullis murder. 1t occurred on the
evening of August l, 1873, on Grand Island.
The murderers were Edward Anderson
and Tom Lawton. The murder was
planned by Troy Dye, the Public Admis-
traitor, who expected to make money by
administering on the estate which was
valued at $4,000. Dye was arrested in his
saloon, the Sierra Nevada on K street, on
the night of August 18th by Sheriff Drew
and police officer Valentine arrested An
derson the same night at the latter's resi-
dence on Nineteenth street. between K and
l.. Dye and Anderson both made full con-
fessions of the awful crime, and were
hung. Tom Lawton has so far escaped
arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Mrs. MCGregor.

Mrs. McGregor what is
said here is borrowed talk
from someone vino claims to
know about her and her in
vention) is a practical carpcn-
ter. Mrs. McGregor has her
family tool-b box. Mrs. Nc
Gregor knows what tools are
good for. Mrs. McGregor can
drive nail as well as any car
penter.
Said Mrs. McGregor one
day to the maker of steel wire
nails-By the way, you have
met in your life a dozen or
twenty long, slender, pointed
nails with round, fiat heads
how easy they drive-how
tough they are-how never
they split-how tight they hold
and you've wondered where
they came from-Said Mrs.
McGregor: Give me an as
sortment of nails
Now the clever old nail man
knew what Mrs. McGregor
was up to. So he made a little
tin box with cover and hinge,
put in seven hundred steel
wire nails of forty or fifty diff
ferent lengths and sizes, and
dubbed it Mrs. McGregor's
Family Nail-box. And every
woman, married or maid, wants
Mrs. McGregor's Family Nail
box. 1t isn't the nails it's the
having in forty or fifty differ
ent sizes exactly the nail for
every occasion. A paltry half
pound of a mixture of nails
But they say: Its dollars in
pocket. Why wasn't it thought
of before %
Mrs. McGregor hasn't lived
in vain, nor the steel wire man.
The world is a handler world
for Mrs. McGregor, and lots
of things in it are whole in
stead of in pieces because of
the steel wire nail man.
Eight cents for Mrs. Nc
Gregor's Family Nail box
What a grip these slender
steel wire nails have got to be
sure?
There isn't a woman of
spirit anywhere that won't find
handy use for them. Eight
cents. Notion counters.
Trv WpinStock Juhin g. ~ g nau Cboa nrossi,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

Captain Dalton, Chief of the patrol of
the Fish Commission, went to San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, accompanied by
License Collector Coffey, to collect licenses
from Italian fishermen about the bay. At
meeting of the Board of Fish Commits
sioners, at which Messrs. Reuter- and Har-
vey were present, bills were allowed to the
amount of S1,100. The appointments of
all deputies were revoked. License Col
lector Harvey reported 1901 so collected on
212 licenses. The Commissioners intend
soon TO appoint Superintendent to inspect
dams and ish-ladders, and look after fish
interests generally throughout the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
A Heavy Ropd.

Public Administrator Smith has quail
fed as administrator of the estate of Eliza
beth Bryte, deceased, and filed the addi-
tional bond of $4,000 required of him,
with following named as sureties: Daniel
Flint, G. II. Krebs, P. F. Dolan, A. Aitken,
John Well, J. l.. Huntoon, w. h. Sher-
burn, Thos. Dryer, A. S. Hopkins. VIM.
Johnston, G. w. Hancock, Chris Green.
VIM. Boyne and II. Hansche in the sum of
5000 each; c. Heisen, 10000, c. W.
Clarke. $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Ex-ohief DilIman's Salary.

E1-Chief of Police Dillman, through his
attorneys, c. I. Jones, Matt. F. Johnson
and E. ]. Hart, yesterday commenced
suit against the city, in the Superior Court,
to recover $50 and costs-Sf50 of this
amount is claimed on account of his salary
for three months and $500 for the pay OF
ex officer Sullivan, whose claim has been
assigned 10 him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

Tomorrow evening Lou ]. Beauchamp
known as the Cough of the West" will
commence series of lectures at the Sixth
street Methodist Church, and will lecture
every evening during the week. The lee
lures will be free, and there is no doubt
that those who attend will enjoy rich
treat. The lecturer is spoken of in the
most tlattering terms, and is said to be q
humorist of the highest order and pow
erfui Orator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Auction To-day.

Bell & Co. will sell at 10 A. M to-day,
at their salesroom, No. 927 X street, two
horses, spring wagon, cart and harness
Also, one celebrated Drucker piano. in per-
feet order, stool and cover. Also one ele-
CANT black walnut bedroom set, three pieces
parlor furniture, one painted, late style
bedroom set, one walnut marble-top dress
ing case, one mantel mirror, 4x3 feet. Also,
carpets and household furniture of all
kinds. Also, four truck loads of hotel
furniture consisting of high-top three
quarter bedsteads, spring and top mat
tresses, tables, chairs, washstands, bedroom
sets, toilet sets, comforts, blankets, spreads,
pillows, etc, of twenty rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Pleasant Evening Reception.

Miss Irene Caswell gave an enjoyable re-
ception to her friends on Thursday even
ing, on the occasion OF her fifteenth birth
day. A duet was sung by the Misses Cas-
well and D1viny. The party broke up at a
late hour, and all departed expressing
themselves as highly pleased with the en-
tertainment. Among those present were
the Misses Rose and Maud Pritchard, the
Misses Josie and Mamie Diviny, Miss Josie
Russell, Master Jesse Anderson, Thomas
Diviny, Sammy Hammond and Willie
Seton