davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-27

aNOk SALE OR EXCHANGE. ON EASY
- terms, a number OF new houses in ooo1
locatlons prices from SLIGO upward. Also a
new three story dwelling on jackson street
between Seventh and Eighth. Apply to
CHARlE S H. TINDALL.
Az Eaaf elar-av ~,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
BAZOO GOSSIP.

Il have pair of the prettiest grey
hound pups in the county" said j. L.
Ferguson, of this city, yesterday.
''Their mother is q thoroughbred and
a beauty. got her 10 Colorado"
"What price do you put on your
pups ?" asked the Gossiper.
"Price! Why, I wouldn't sell
them, at all. When they get large
enough 1 propose to hitch them up in
harness for my little boy"
Thoughtful parent! Afectionate
father!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
TO SELECT A PLAN,

The building committee of st.
Vincent's Catholic church were busy
the past week, going over the plans
for the new church, submitted by the
architects, of whom there are FIVE in
number. They are: Hogg & Rose, of
Kansas City; Furlong & Brown, of
st. Louis; j. c. Stewart, of Kansas
City, and Mr.. Epperson, of this city.
The plans specify . structure of stone
to cost between 500. 900 and S25, 600.
This evening the building COM
mittee will meet at Father Murphy's
residence to make q selection. Pre-
partitions for work on the edifce will
then be begun at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
The POLICE COURT.
A Knotty Case of Intoxication
Before His Honor Yesterday
Morning.

The full corps of officers were pres
ent at the opening of the police court
yesterday morning, includin; Officer
Murphy with brand new Collar and
necktie. The other officials eyed him
suspiciously when be entered and they
could be seen whispering and nodding
in the direction Of the door, and it
became a consideration whether or
not laundry had suffered the visit OF
the peace guardian the night before.
Had he raided the Chinese den? No!
He had invested twenty-five cents in
neck-wear and looked happy. This
settled, everything proceeded in style.
Mrs. Mary Cation, an Irish
woman, who was arrested and
brought before Halstead on
Monday last, for disturbing the
pesce Of james Furgersou and family.
and whose case was continued until
Saturday, came up for hearing yes.
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furgerson testified
that Mrs. Cation had used indecent
and abusive language in conversing
with Mrs. Furgerson, and called her
several hard names.
Mrs. Cation alleged the trouble
was over the use of water in the We
which divided the two yards, and that
she had called the plaintiff no vile
names. Patsy Cation, Der son, alleged
that Mrs. Furgerson had called his
mother harsh names, and 30 the mat.
ter stood.
After due consideration the judge
imposed a fine Of s. upon Mrs.
Cation and gave her a stay on good
behavior.
The case Of the city of Sedalia vs..
Monroe Shobe for intoxication, was
next called. Shobe was represented
by w. D. Steele, who entered q plea
of not guilty, to the charge. A jury
Of twelve men we're selected, composed
of A. Fsrnham. Chas. Hoffman, r.
Jennings, E. NJ. Dolpb, J. H. Ken.
ada. Henry Knoffli, F. NJ. LickIider,
J. H. Mertz, r. A. Dehsrt, A. D.
Neighbors, j. L. Brown and c. L.
McCarty.
After the jury had been sworn and
selected, a flaw was discovered in the
information, reg arding the date. A
lengthy argument was made on both
sides, after which the information
was pronounced invalid by the court
That case against the defendant wa
dismissed and the jury discharged.
He was re.arrested on another charge
of intoxication made on the 14tb inst.
After some talk in regard to the
matter, a continuance was asked fol
until Monday morning, which Wal
granted, Shobe giving bond.
Court adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23

cipally in st. Louis, among them be-
ing two young men who resigned good
positions on the police force there to
seek their fortunes in Dakota.
Upon reaching Cheyenne how.
ever, then a small QUILTING place,
the men were out of money and it
was generally reported that Csrpen-
ter was afraid to 60 further toward
the Hills on account of threats which
had been made against his life. In
fact, things we're not found IS the
chunky little colonel had pictured
them and there was much murmur-
ing and dissatisfaction in consequence.
As members of the expedition, were
the Gossiper and w. H. Kerns, both
from Sedalia. The Gossiper remained
at Cheyenne but short time and then
came east to Sidney. a rival outfit
ting point to Cheyenne, and q
military post. Kerns joined him
later one desperately stormy night,
when a great snowstofm swept over
the face of the vast plains. He was
hungry, moneyless and hundreds of
miles from home. He was taken in
BY his friend, given bed, where he
had frightful nightmare, and next
morning started for Omaha, having
pawned his watch for his passage.
Two weeks afterward the two St.
Louis policemen came hobbling into
Sidney, having walked all the way
from the hills. A pair Of mules they
had started back on had persisted far
out on the desolste plains and left
them afoot.
Thorn afterward formed . partner.
ship with the late Wild Bill and at.
tempted to organize . second expedi.
ton, but failed. The Black Hills
fake had been found out and no more
victims were forthcoming.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

At a late hour Friday night some
one tried to effect an entrance in the
residence Of Martin Bloch, living on
North Washington avenue. Mr..
Bloch heard the noise and scared
them away, they were in such a
hurry to get away, that they left .
rubber coat and later in the night re.
turned for it. They were foiled,
however. as the coat is in the posses.
sion Of the police. No clew.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
SEDALIANS IN PARIS.

The Monroe County Appeal makes
the following mention Of some Soda.
lians who recently visited Paris, in
that county:
Miss Blanche Wallace, accompanied
by her two brothers, Quincy and Kip
per, all of Sedalia, came over Mon
day evening. They are but children,
the boys being IL and -, respective
", yet they are all expert musicians,
and captured the audience at the
opera house by their sweet music.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23

w. r. Green, q prominent bust
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILL!

Act on . nav MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid lilver, piles. constipation. IN
equaled for men, women, children. Small.
est, mildeet, surest! so doses, Is cents.
Samples free, at A. 7. Fleischman's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
ENCAMPMENT NOT SETTLED.

Adjutant-General Wickham, of
Jefferson City, passed through the
city yesterday, en- route to Perile
Springs. Gen. Wickbam says he..has
not decided where the encampment
of the N. 6. NJ. will be held as there
are several cities in the race and they
have not all been heard from yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
TO DIsPEL COLDS.

Headaees and Fevers, to cleanse the sys.
tenn e6ectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure OF
sluggish, to permanently cure hsbitual
constipation, 70 awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irritat.
ing or weakening them, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
A FINE PAINTING.

Mr.. H. v. Leist the other day re.
ceived q very handsome LIE size
painting from Kansas City, Of his
Gordon dog.
1t is the work of Miss Meta King,
formerly Of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23

Col. c. c. Carpenter was in the
city yesterday. By seeing him the
Gossiper was reminded of how, in the
early spring of 1876. Carpenter, to-
gether with young lawyer named
Tom, QUILTED an expedition to the
Black Hills, the new gold excitement
then being at high pitch.
Carpenter had bad some experience
in the Far West and posed as scout.
|, He got together band of men, prin-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23

Sosg-"Evelena."
Dialogue The Spinning Wheel and
Piano,
Recitstion-John Patterson.
Belle Hall
Carrie Kayler.
Song-"Is There Room Among the An
gels ?"
Recitatiou-Lens Gallie.
Dialogue-"Shootins of Young Ideas"
Song-"Festive Song"
Rscitation-Charley Taylor.
Bette Hill.
Song-Robert Watts.
Misunderstanding Grandma"
sone-.HoPe Lights the Way"
Recitation-A bert Paf.
Soug-Ida NewkirE.
misunderstanding over Lessons"
Song-"When the Corn is Waving"
Recitation-CarrieB Barley.
Columbus Hall.
Vsledictory-H, race Buck.
Soug-"Highland Song"
Many of those who took part in the
above Exhibition" are residents of
sedalia to-day. Ed Mcclellan has
been married twice and probably
knows by actual experience what Mr..
Caudle had to endure. He is now
the proprietor and owner Of . book
store.
Charles Taylor welded Mise Kate
Doyle and belongs to the firm of C.
G. Taylor, jewelers.. He sings in
choirs and has . bald spot on top Of
his head a. big a. . dinner plate.
Edwin Mckee married an Indiana
lady who only lived two years, he
afterwards committed . forgery and
fed to Texas where q few years ago
be died.
Miss Georgia Jackson, went to
Arkansas to teach the 'young idea to
shoot, and then got shot herself by
an arrow from Cupid's CULVER and
married . well-to-do lawyer. She still
resides there.
Miss Potter married John Sneed
about . year ago and is j 'ggiug along
in matrimonial harness and doubtless
now and then sings, "Come put me in
my little bed
Miss Leake, known to everybody in
Sedslia as Emma Leake, married
William Maltby and now spanks
three handsome children.
Miss Lamy is the wife of H G. De.
muth, Sedslia's postma ster and four
babies call her "Nlama."
Little Misses Gallie, Faulhaber,
Dean, Kent and Long are 'pretty well
grown now. Miss Gallie is the we'll
known and popular vocalist, Miss
Faulhaber married Ed. Houx and is
now Q widow, Miss Kent il . school
marin and Miss Long married Pat
Meade, who now keeps a grocery in
this city.
"Willie Jaynes." is now W. v.
Jsynes of tie Law firm Of Boutwell, 4
Jaynes. He still retains his love fol
music and is also an artist of local re
pute.
Miss Ella Tobias is the wife of Dan
Willard. the chief clerk of the audi
tors department Of the NJ. K. & T.
Miss Belle Hall became the wife Of
the late Dr.. E. N. Small, whose death
took place in New York. and resides
With her sister Mrs. ]. j. Frey.
Miss Ella Roderick married Henry
Adams, q former news room foreman
in this office and with her husband
resides in Spokane Falls.
Miss Ida Newkitk is one Of the pop
ular bells Of the city and it is rumored
will wed . prominent gentleman Of
Kansas City when the "leavee begin
to turn"
M,rt hampton is still single and il
in the boot and shoe business in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Columbus Hall married Miss Lii.
liam Mache,te Of Boonville and went
to Pueblo, Colo, to reside. There he
had to misfortune to lose his wife n
well as lovely child.
Mss Ritter married . prominent
lawyer os Aspen, Colo, and resides
there.
Nf:.. C>.-:> Wo:1.. -. IL NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23
JAIL DELIVERY.

May C. Kelly and Dide Turley
were released from the county jail
yesterday after serving a seven days.
sentence.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Warden Aull was down from Folsom
yesterday.
General j. W. B. Montgomery of Chico
was in town yesterday.
Ex-United States District Attorney
John t. Carey is in the city.
Edwin K. Alsip has returned from
Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino County.
General r. p. Hammond of San Fran
cisco was in this city yesterday on his
way to Chico.
Mrs. DR.. Dixon and daughters, Grace
and Carrie, will leave tomorrow evening
for Chicago. They will be gone several
months.
Miss Frances Ostendorf of San Francisco,
who has been the guest of fMissLaura Will
Jams for the past week, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. w. o. Turrell of this city will
leave tomorrow evening for BROOKLYN.
\. Y. From Brooklyn she may go to
Liverpool, England, to reside there.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: n. C. Goodwin, Miss Mabel Am
Der and maid, G. J. Appleton, Sidney
Howard, Henry Woodruff, Miss A.
Sutherland, Miss Z. lombard, Mrs. c.
Walters. New York; IL. NJ. Dickey, p
II. Limeen, Chicago; w. d. Sharpe.
Huntingdon, Pa; Nelson Butler, Prince
ton; Henry A. Darling. Los Angeles;
VIM. 5. Crosby, wife and son, Boston;
}. III. Droste. St. Louis; j. V. Naylor,
Bakersfield; Chas. Merritt, Woodland;
9. II. Vincent, JOS. a. Herzberg, John $.
Doychert, G. NJ. jennings San Francisco;
Miss Mamie Frazer, South Carolina; D.
NJ. Steirdler, New Jersey.
Yesterday at st. Luke's Church, on
Van Ness avenue, San Francisco. Miss
! Opha Laura Miller and Leland Stanford
Boruck were married Rev. Mr.. Citizens
! officiating. The bride was assisted by
| Miss Florence NJ. Boruck and Miss CO.
| ralie n. kenfield as bridesmaids and
Miss May B. Miller as maid of honor
! The groom was attended by James d.
! Duly. The uSherS were John 7. Watt
and Bruce Foulkes. At the conclusion
/ OF the services q reception was held at the
! residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Boruck,
1 2l25 California street, where congratula-
| tions were presented, the wedding supper
was served and the guests enjoyed music,
| conversation and dancing.
The Los Angeles Times has the follow
| ing account of the wedding of T.. p
! Johnson, Jr., and Miss Florence Perry.
/ III that city: The marriage occurred at
| the home of the brides parents, on Pearl
street. Owing to the Drotracted and se-
we're illness of the groom's brother, Spark
| johnson, the marriage was exceedingly
quiet, no one witnessing the ceremony
except the immediate relatives of the con-
! tracing parties. The ceremony was per-
| formed by Rev. r. S. Cantine. 4 large
number of elegant presents, comprising
silver, pictures and other valuables, be-
| spoke the affection of hosts of friends of
the sweet young bride, who is q favorite
in social circles here. She wore hand
| some travelling costume. and Immediately
after the wedding supper the newly mar
ried couple proceeded to the residence of
/ General johnson, on South Hope street,
| spending an hour with the sick brother
before leaving on the 10:40 train for the
north. After passing a week in San
| Francisco they will go to Sacramento,
| whore they will reside, Mr.. Johnson
! holding the position of Executive Secre-
| tary to Governor Markham"
The record-union., 1891-09-26

in that direction by just such meetings as
you are holding here tonight
And, again, do not stick too much TO
party politics; although we believe you
fully illustrated the old truism, 'of two
evils choose the least" by choosing as
you did for Supervisor at the last election.
The trouble lies further back than at the
polls; on election day every father and
every husband, for the welfare of
HIS HOME AND FAMILY,
And every young man, for the welfare Of
the home and family he hopes some time
to possess, be he Democrat or be he Repub-
lican, should be so awakened, and en-
thused upon this subject, before the next
election of fSupervisor occurs, that he will
feel it his bounden duty to see to 1t, at
Rthe primaries, that other than ''respecta-
s ble Saloon-keeperso are sent as delegates
sto our county convention, delegates that
will see to it that some man will be
snamed for the important office of Super
visor that is not the tool of the saloon
men, and whose principles and honor
cannot be bought with their gold.
when such a man is nominated
9let every temperate man work
flor that nominee as though election
Tor defeat for that candidate depended
solely and entirely upon the effort he put
Forth. If each would do this in q short time
Sacramento County would stand on the
seleVated plane of civilization, which SUIT
ter County now occupies. Will you,
seyery voter here tonight, do your part?
Are our homes safe in your keeping?
MR.. JENKINS.
And now, in conclusion, I want to enter
a little plea for poor Mr.. Jenkins. He
bias been SO reviled and so much vituper-
@ation unjustly heaped upon him, that my
Sincere pity is awakened, and as woman's
sympathy is ever with the weak, we must
say few words for him tonight, and en-
deavor to show how you wrong him.
supervisor Jenkins was the nominee of
Kthe saloon men. ou all know this. Of
the seven saloon men within mile of us,
democrats and Republicans alike, they
sdrOve the streets for days and weeks be-
fore the election, neglected their highly
respectable and legitimate business,
drumming up votes for Jenkins.
That is the way the saloon men worked.
will you work as they did? l wonder if
any of the ladies of this meeting ever
sheard the call, Come over, boys, Jenkins
treats the crowd'? Did you, any of you,
know of any gathering, however small,
in Elk Grove during the campaign that
Supervisor Jenkins did not grace an Elk
Grove barroom?
Such were notorious facts at the time.
Do you wonder the saloon men swung
their hats and hurrahed, and took him by
the arms and led him off III triumph, to
be treated after his vote repeating the pc
tition clause? [ wonder they did not
elevate him to their shoulders, and parade
the principal streets with him, for he had
stood by his principles, and in standing
by his principles he also stood blythe sa-
loon men.
So, you see, poor Mr.. Jenkins is very
much blamed for that which he is not to
blame for; the blame lies wholly and en-
tirely with our voters, in permitting sa-
loon men to represent our precinct at the
County Convention. The remedy is self
evident to any intelligent voter.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
BRIEF NOTES.

Mathew T. George has sued Louisa A.
George for divorce.
In Judge Van Fleets court yesterday
Gottlieb Hellwicks, native of Germany.
was admitted to citizenship on the testi-
mony Of j. Ulrich and G. e. Schunert.
Catherine Lucey, niece of Bartholomew
and Michael Lucey, died at the residence
of the former yesterday at the age of %
years. Deceased was highly esteemed by
all her acquaintances.
Captain f. I. Palmer of FL Paso, who
is trying to work up a Worlds Fair
scheme, frequently referred to in the
newspapers, is here to interview the
Governor in its behalf
Judge Van Fleet yesterday ordered
that Ella NJ. Woldron, who has sued
Louis Woldron for divorce, be allowed
S25 per month aGmony, $40 for expenses
and $50 for attorneys fees.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
TURF TOPICS.
FIGHT BETWEEN OWNERS OF
CHICAGO TRACKS.
The Great Alerton Reduces the Rec
ord to Wagon-Races at Chicago,
Gravesend and Cincinnati.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The fight between
Ed Corrigan of the Hawthorne race track,
now closed, and the managers of the Gar
field track took new turn to-day, when
some thirty warrants were sworn out for
the arrest Of the jockeys, bookmakers
and telegraph operators at the Garfield
track. The warrants were sworn out
under an ordinance forbidding racing
within 400 feet of any public park. The
Hawthorne track adjoins Garfield Park.
A force Of constables and police went out
to serve WarTents.
When the officers of the law arrived at
the track with the wrrrants they found
that the proprietors had secured the
presence of a Justice Of the Peace to take
bail for the Jockeys. After some talk it
was decided to make no arrests, the
jockeys all agreeing TO go TO the Justices
themselves up and furnish bonds. The
races We're then proceeded with without
interference.
THE GREAT ALLERToN.
INDEPENDENCE Qa.), Sept 25.-Aller-
ton started to beat the stallion record to
wagon OF 2:20, held by Del March, and
beat all records by going without skip
IN Z:l5. This is the first time that Aller-
ton was ever hitched TO a wagon, and the
performance is almost phenomenal.
RACING AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Aile and thirty
yards, Vanzant won, Free Trade second,
Maud B. third. Time 1:45.
Four and q half furlongs, Reticence
won, Torrent second, Empress Frederick
third. Time, 0:564.
One mile, Ben Forsyth won, Bon Air
second, Hueneme third. Time, l:433.
Mile and fifty yards, Carus won, Kinch-
EN- second, Vortex third. Time, Las.
Free handicap, five furlongs, Fauvette
won, Rally second, Ollie Glenn, third.
Time. l:02!.
Four and a half fJlrlongs, Lombard
won, CometheE second, Celebrity third.
Time, 0:56!.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Mile and a six
teenth, Boyle Rhodes won, My Queen
second, Signature third. Time, 1:5l1.
One mile, Lizzie Gwynn won, Folem
second, Happy Day third. Time, l:43a.
Fifteen-sixteenths Of mile. 70 Tam
bien won, Big Casino second, Altures
third. Time, 1:3S. German finished sec
| ond, but was placed last on account Of
| fouling Big Casino.
Mile and three-eighths, declared off.
Six furlongs, Adversely won. Excelsior
Z. L. V.
Six furlongs. Starter Caldwell won,
Red Fox second, Little Midget third
Time, l:l6.
AT GRAVESEND.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 25.-One mile, dead
heat between Maggie Beck and May
! Wynne, haywood third. Time, I:453.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, Mad
stone won, Lizzie second, Sir John third.
/ Time, l:49.
Five furlongs, st. Pancias won, Ali
quippa second, st. Denis third. Time, I:03.
Five furlongs, Alcalde won, Fagot sec
ond, Bengal third. Time, 1:023
One mile, Mary Stone won, Lord Harry
| second, Trinity third. Time, 1:422.
Mile and a sixteenth, Cynosure won,
Hoodlum second, Virgie third. Time,
1:49l.
Five furlongs, Charade was disqualified
on foul, and the race was given to Wah
Jim, Air Plant second, Hoey third. Time,
| I:024.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
AT NEW YORK.
GRAPES SEIZED.
New York Health Inspectors Condemn
Quantity of Fruit.

New York Health Inspectors Condemn
Quantity of Fruit.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-By order of the
Board of Health, inspectors this morning
raided the fruit steamers and seized
grapes that have been sprayed in vine
yards along the Hudson with a solution
of sulphate of copper to destroy the
phylloxera. On the James W. Baldwin
Inspector Moran inspected 2, 800 pounds
from Ulster County and seized III crates.
The inspector fully inspected 1000 crates
from Highland and Marlboro. brought
down on the w. w. Miller, and seized
l46 crates Only grapes from the Ulster
County vineyards were examined, as no
complaints have been received against
the grapes from other localities. although
dealers throughout the fruit district on
the west side insist that the phylloxera
eXterminator is used all over the country.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
DIED Away From Homo.

Jacob p. Brissell, young man who
has been in the employ of Mebius & Co.,
wholesale grocers, for some three years.
died at his room, 9I2 Eleventh street. last
evening, of typhoid fever, after an illness
OF couple of weeks,
The parents of deceased reside in New
York, and his father left that city yester-
day for Sacramento, on receipt of news
that his sons illness was alarming. He
was well on his way hither when the
latter expired. Deceased was % years of
age yesterday-tbe day of his death.
He was young man of excellent charac-
ter, and stood high in the confidence of
his employers.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
No Possibility of a silver Crisis.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The question of
the possibility Of silver crisis in this
country having been raised, according to
a cable message, by Statistician Robert
Gitfin, Chief of the Commercial Depart
ment and Comptroller of Corn Returns
on the British Board of Trade, the views
of New Gork's financial men have be-
come of interest and importance. A re-
porter showed this dispatch to number
of prominent New York men, and they
said there was no danger of a silver crisis.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
391eettrtp 5CtntfreH.

C,ALIFORNIA TEMPLE. NO. !, PYTHIAN
" Sisters.-Regular meeting THIS Saturday
EVENING at 8 o'clock.
MRS. DELLA PETIT. NJ. e. C.
Mrs. GEORGIA GUTHRIE. NJ. of r. C. 1t
COUNCIL OF FEDERATED TRADES. At
I tention There viii be q special meeting
of Sacramento Council OF Federated Trades
at their hall. Eighth street, THIS Saturday
EVENING at O'Clock. Business Of vital
importance dem apds the attendance of every
member. OTTO BELL, Vice-PTesident.
II. n. BAUMANNS, Secretary.
Sacramento, September &c, 1891. 1t