davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
SELECTING SEED POTATOES.

American Cultivator's Advice in This I'm
pOrtant Matter.
Selecting good seed potatoes from this
seasons crop is the surest way to have a
profitable yield next season. The more
we plant potatoes the more we are i'm
pressed with the great value of having
good seed. SO much depends upon this
that it is risky to depend upon others
for seed. 1t is matter of experiment,
and then it takes several experiments
with poor crops before we are certain
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
An inexpensive Easy Chair.

The steamer chair is just beginning to be
appreciated for house use. For those who
live in fats or small rooms it is especially
valuable as Longing place, as it can be
put out of the way after the rest hour is
over. When that is not necessary it may
be made into an easy chair rich enough for
the average sitting room by having cush-
ions for both back and seat made of cordu-
roy, mohair, plush or velours.-New York
Poet
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Mouth breathing and Deafness.

From the condition of mouth breather"
it is but short step to one of two results
more often both, deafness and that pecuk
iarly stupid, sleepy, inane, foolish express
sion of countenance so characteristic OF
the mouth breather."
To parents who have the welfare of their
children at heart such a warning rs this
should be of sacred Importance. AS soon
as the child gives evidence of a tendency
to breathe constantly through its mouth
just SO soon should intelligent medical in
vestigation be made of it's nOstrils, prefer
ably by a proper specialist.-Dr. A. ID.
Fanping in Popular Science Monthly.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Well Known Women Musicians.

Among the brilliant pianists who are
also composers are Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Place. Miss Morris, Miss Hoyt and
the daughter of Mrs. Cruger Pell are un-
usually superior pianists Mrs. Charles
Dudley Warner is an accomplished player,
and the most charming room in her CO.
Ionial home at Hartford is the music room,
with its grand piano and many curious
souvenirs from foreign lands.-New York
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
The Peer of Any Living American

General Weaver's magnificent canvass
of the country in behalf of free silver
coinage and the rights of the people will
ever remain the great prominent feature
of the presidentiafcampaign of 1892. In
heart and brain and in every element
which goes to make up great leader
General James B. Weaver is the peer of
any living American.-Rocky Mountain
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

they dividedly support rival factions,
while the corporations and trpsts have
no politics except what adds TO their
profits, just that long may they expect
their efforts to end in defeat and enslave-
ment. Jacksonville Advocate.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Does the point at the back of your waist
persist in curling up when you sit in the
car or even in an ordinary chair? If so
sew two inches of black elastic on the
under side, leaving it the least bit tie2. Ser
than the dress just over the whaIebone.
and see how it will hug the top of your
skirt.-Exchange.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
A Graceful Definition of a Mature Maiden,

The Boston Transcript thus gracefully
defines maiden ladies': 1.-THE undelivered
packages ut the express Office. They were
originally intended for somebody, but the
parties to whom they were addressed have
never appeared, or else they had the wrong
address, or the address somehow got OBJ
liberated. Often very valuable parcels,
which would have given great JOY if they
had been delivered to the proper consignee."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett is one of the
most aggressive workers in England for
the enlargement of women's rights.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

There is no better. safer friend of the
interests of capital in this country than
Mr.. Cleveland, and every millionaire
knows it, and not one of them viii lose
an hours sleep over his election.-New
Nation.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Forks are placed to the left, knives to
the right of the plate. Leave the spoon in
the saucer unless in actual use.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

In houses where strict order prevails tbs
friction of the kitchen work is never felt
beyond its walls. ~ -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29
4 md sign of the Timcs.
From the Boston journal, Apr %

~ rom 10" Boston journal. Apr -.
The school supervisors touch an impor-
tant matter in their report on the use of
stimulants and narcotics by the young.
They declare that il would astonish most
people to learn how many boys in the pub
lie schools use tobacco and how many
growing children habtually drink at home
both tea and coffee. Probably to one IA
miliar with school boys the first clause of
this statement would not come as much of a
surprise. The example of one youthful
advocate of the tobacco habit is contagious
among a crowd. Ii goes with certain false
ideas of what constitutes manliness 1t is
encouraged and the acquisition of the habit
made easier by the cigarette. Neverthe-
less, though the situation is known to many,
it cannot receive too great attention from
parents or emphasis from teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29

knowledge of grace.
Power 90 help
Again, assert that good literature is a
powerful force in shaping moral character
Prior 10 1890 % per cent of all the peo-
pie in Massachusetts had access to free
public libraries There were then lO3
small rural towns without a library An
act was passed in 1890 in that state giving
all such towns 500 for a library, on condi-
ton that the town would annually appro-
pirate $50 for the same purpose 1t has
been reported within a few DAYS that there
were now only - towns in that state with
ont a free public library. There ought to
be a free public library in every town in
this state. The benefit to the schools
would be incalculablc \ tax of one per
cent on the grand list, with the income of
the Huntington fund. would give each
town more than 500. The books should
be selected with great care, and many of
them for the benefit of persons under II
years of age.
Nearly all tn" town superintendent re-
ported to me this spring that they were in
favor of the town system, and large ma
jorlty in favor of using the income of the
Huntington fund TO establish libraries
The usual objection made. II any. was
that while it would be best for the scholars
in the villages, those in the rural districts
would not get their share of the books
Now | think the town of Rockingham has
already disposed OF that objection. Your
county examiner, Mr.. Ryder, informs me
that that town appropriates $500 annually
for free public library, that books are
sent once a week from the main library at
Bellows Falls into three or four sections OF
the town, and that in this way all the peo-
pie are supplied.
! have already extended these remarks
too far, but ! assure You that | regard these
reforms for improving the rural schools of
vital, momentous consequence To the state,
that they could he carried out with no great
friction, with no great cost and eventually
to the satisfaction OF all intelligent people,
and that We should then have a school sys-
TEN strong. symmetrical. progressive, the
pride of every true son of Vermont.
thank you for your kind attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29

knowledge Of right,
Power to resist evil,
knowledge Of justice,
Power to administer IT,
knowledge of love,
Power 20 compel it.
knowledge of duty,
Power 10 accomplish.
knowledge of obedience,
Power to obey.
knowledge of gratitude,
Power 10 exhibit.
knowledge Of truth,
Power TO bride the tongue.
knowledge of wisdom,
Power TO impart,
knowledge Of temperance,
Power TO abstain.
knowledge Of holiness,
Power TO Keep thyself pure"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29
C0TT0LENE

which is composed of pure
cottonseed oil and pure beef
suet-nothing else not
even salt. 1t is better than
either lard or butter for all
cooking purposes, and one
pound Of Cottolene will do
as much as two pounds Of
lard or butter, and it costs
less than either.
Every housekeeper that
tries Cottolene will find in
it just what she wants.
Beware Of imitations-get
the genuine Of your grocer.
N. X. FAIRBANK g. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
S Central Wharf, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29

go where glory watts thee" she said as she
buckled on his armur. and pressed into his of
band small pack age. II contained few bolt les
OF d. Bulls Cough syrup: she didn't want him
10 contend with an enemy and a cold at the same
time. Sensible girl,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-29
WHAT TO EAT

WnAI III EAI
is a difficult problem with
many people because but
few articles of food agree
with them. The doctor says
AVOID GREASE
and the result is unpalata.
BILE food. The reason the
physician objects to grease
is because lard is the article
most used, and every ply
stefan knows that hog
grease in any shape is un-
healthy and indigestible.
Every one interested in
pure and healthful food
halls with joy the new pro-
duct
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, April 5th.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sic S7@7 so p box;
California, S3@4 80; Lines, $5@5 80 . case:
75c@S1 2 100; Bananas, 50 50@3 p bunch
for Island; Cocoanuts, Sos; Oranges
Navels, So 5o94 p box; Riverside, 81 75a2
. box; Los Angeles, 81 5O@2 so = box; Pine
apples, 60@7 sc each, 81 p doz; Apples, $50
z 20 q box; Cape Cod Cranberrles, S12@13 q
CANNED GooDS-Assorted table 81 65@
1 70; Apples. 81 so; Apricots 81 60; Black
berries, 81 1901 So; Cherries, 81 9562 50;
Cn n1dat 81 20; Gooseherres 81 So@l 80;
Ouinres. 81 Is: StraWbarries 50 40
BREADS fUFFS-Flour, 50 20 p Dbl; Dat
meal, 1o-b sacks, 334c p ID; So so q lOo-b
Yellow, 50 90 p 25tb sacks; Cracked Wheat,
So 10 p 10-tb sacks 50 50 p 1OO-fb sacks:
Homny, 50 rs 2 1O-tb sacks, SO so . 1Oo-fb
sacks; Graham, So 70 t lob sacks, % 60 .
VEGETABLES Onions siIyerskins, 81 So
al so q cwt; Cabbage S5c@F1 = 100 lbs; Car
rots, zoc@sl p 100 los; Turnips, new, s5c@
dozen; Parsnips, S1@1 so; Beets, 75c@P1;
Horse Radish, loo Z 10; Garlic, 596c; Arti-
chokes, 7o@6oc p dozen; Dried Peppers, 200
25c; Potatoes, Early Rose. 50@65c g? sack;
Peerless, 100000 p cwt; Oregon Burbanks.
95c@S1; River Burbanks 5O@6oc; River
Reds, soc p ctl; New Potatoes, 20
Caulidower. 75c ) dozen; Red Cabbage,
&c p fb; Spinach, Sc; Hubbard Squash, &c;
Asparagus, 4@5c; Peas, 6@7c; Mushrooms,
IOVS-OC, "a Oc, IOlDdIO LOG
u doZ: Shives, l sc y bunch.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-But Valley. $50
2Uc q 10; Fancy Petaluma, 21@22c q 10: East
ern Creamery, fancy, l6@1Sc; packed in fir
kins, choice, 1S@20c; picked roll, 2o@22c;
common, 1219@13c p n; Cheese. California,
l2@13c; Young America, 14@15c; Eastern
Cream, 15c; Limburger, 1s@2oc: genuine
Swiss, 2@@3lc; American swiss, gle; Mar
TINS Cream, 17@1Sc; Eggs, 16@1Sc.
POULIR1-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
ddgg1Sc; dressed, l6@sl7c; full-grown Chickens,
$3.50 90 per dozen; young roosters, $5a6
p dozen;, brolers, S4@5; tame Ducks So:
Pekn, 81; Geese, 81 50@2 p pair
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay. 81 .
@l5 2 ton; Alfalfa, do, S10@12 q ton; Bran,
$50 r ton; Middlings. $50 r ton: Barley,
whole, paying, 81 o5@1 10; rolled. 81 25;
Wheat, choice milling, paying. 81 so = cwt:
Rye, 81 80; Tame Oats, 81 7561 go; Corn
paying, 81 20@1 % 4 cwt.
MEAIS-Beei. &c; Mutton. 10c; Lamb,
121ac; Veal large, 5@6c; small 7@8c; Hogs,
5@0Ac: dressed PORK, @Sc: Hams-Eastern
13@14c; California. 11@1 SIC; Eureka Hams.
12@131ac; Bacon-Light medium, 1O@l tc:
selected, do, 12c; extra light, 12I5G5 sc; extra
light homeless, 131@@14c.
MISCELLANEOUS-Se Seeds = Alfalfa. new
crop, rose; Timothy, Eastern, 5@6c; Pop
Corn, ear, 293c; sheiled, 4(d5c; Red Glover.
10@l1c; Red Top. 6@7c q H. Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new, HOBO; California Walnuts.
s@1oe; Almonds. new, 11@I3c; Peanuts,
California, 5@6e; Eastern, 6@17c; Lard Cali
fornia, cans, 10@11c; Eastern, S34@I0c;
Hides-Salt, light, &c; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, TIC; heavy cows, &c; dry, &c;
Tallow, $40.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
SAN FRANcIsco Anril

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9Th.
FDOUR-A tull cargo of e. $50 bbis goes TO
England to-day. The price of Superfine was
reduced this week. We quote: Net cash
prices for Family Extras, So o5@5 10 2 Dbl:
Bakers Extras, "a 9O@5; Supernne, 81 zoo
WHEAT-Shippers are not buying and the
situation lacks life. At the moment 81 so
= ctl is the nominal quotation for No 1 shin
ping quality Milling Wheat is quotable at
81 55@l 60 r ctl
BARLEY-The market has assumed frmer
tone this week, anu small advance has been
established Feed, 971ac& 81 for DARK coast,
81 o1L@l 021a Tor good quality and 81 O33
al % Tor choice Brewing, 81 10@I ~ =
OATS-Tkere is q firmer tone to values.
We quote as follows: Surprise 81 450
1 90; good to choice feed, 81 3215a1 40; on
Oregon Black, 80 25@1 so 4 Ell.
CORN-The fate small advance is well main
tanned. We quote: Large yellow, 81 2755
q 30; small all, Yellow, 81 271z@1 so; White,
CRACKED cokN-Quotable ats 2s 5o@29
CHOPPED FEED : Quotable at sa1 500
Observation-Disclosures quote Feed at scr so
gas z tom fine kinds for the table, in large
and small packages, 3j3@g334c p 70.
oILCAKE MEAL~G9otab!e at s25 , ton
from the mills.
sEEDs--We quote: Mustard, Brown, 50 to
ported. 50 1908 Il; Hemp, s54@Ic , b;
Rape, 50 to - 30; Timothy, 5l4@51sc; Al
falfa, 121zc z b; Flax, 81 1902 10 p eti
MIDDLINGS-Prices firm ut the late ad-
vance. Quotable at SO 50@20 q ton.
HAY-We quote as follows: Alfalfa S9@11:
Wheat, S12M14 80; Whea. and Dat, S1I@
13 30: Barley, S11@12 so: Wild DAT. Sll@
Is so. Stock, SSa10 = ton
misunderstanding a. 45@55c 2 bale
HOPS-Stocks IN first hands are about ex-
hausted. Quotable at 221%a 25c > n
MILLSTUFFS-We quote: Rye Flour. lie;
Rye Meal, 31ac: Graham Flour, &c: Oatmeal.
AZ; Dat Greats. sc; Cracked Wheat. &c;
2 II.
BRAN-TheTe is no surplus product and
buyers have the market against them we
quote: No. /. SIC 50@17 p ton
RYE-Quotable at 81 50@1 5215 p ctl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 81 - y ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-The tendency is To
higher figures. Quotable at S22@23 = ton.
Receipts OF new this morning
were rather large. footing up So sacks, caus-
ing prices 10 weaken TO S19l 20 , cti. Old
stock remains unchanged. Early Rose, goa
SIS; al.toInti burbank Seet.ltaes, 25ES "a.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
THE CUP THAT CHEERS.
Why Cannot CaIifornians Grow the
Tea They Drink?
Suggestion From One Who Was /;
Tea Planter in Ceylon-Tea
Can be Grown Here.

Edwin L. Smith, Secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture, is in receipt Of the
following letter from agentleman who
was formerly engaged in tea culture in
Ceylon, which should interest some OF
our agriculturists:
OAKDALE, Cal, April ., 1892.
EItlUin +. Smith, Secretary Board 0f 1Aqri-
culture, SocrdD,ento-DEAR SIR: l have re-
ceived a few pounds of choice tea seed from
the Province OF Assam East Indies, which /
got to distribute for experiment AS have
still a little LETT, write TO ask If your Cepart-
ment would like to take some OF il. l charge
fifty cents per pound for ii, by way of paying
me back for the cost OF freight, etc. l feel
satisfied it Will do Well in California.
Or course, 1T requires q certain amount of
irrigation, or moisture. Some of the people
who took seeu about fifteen days ago have
now small plants above the ground. II has
been stated that the labor here is too ex-
pensiVe TO make tea culture profitable, but /
hold that's man with wife and family of
three or Tour children can have few acres
and make good living OF it, The children
In India are better pickerS than grown-up
people, their fingers beng so nimble. The
preparation of the tea requires Very little
labor This tea is the finest IN the world.
l was coifee-planting many years ago in the
Island OF Ceylon, and planted, BY way OF eX-
pertinent, five acres of tea. That tive acres
produced so well (at the same time the coffee
failed, owing to the ravages of a bug. that the
planters abandoned the coffee cultivation and
pounds annually from that little Island and
so superior is it to the Chinese or Japanese
teas that, although only introduced into Great
Britain about live years ago, it Is driving
these teas out of that market.
l drink the Ceylon tea myself and all who
have tasted it say it is superior 10 any they
have drank. remain yours truly
EDWARD LLEwEI.YN.
The fact that tea can be successfully
grown in our foothill section was album
dainty demonstrated several years ago.
when a small colony of Japanese engaged
in the business of tea-culture in III Do
RADIO County.
The enterprise was finally abandoned,
/ however, owing to the high price of labor
| in this State. The japanese soon learned
that they could get employment on the
farms and in the orchards at better wages
than they had been receiving, so they
abandoned the tea colony, and the man
ayers had to go out of business.
In all tea-growing countries the work
of handling and curing is done by women
and children, hence at little expense to
/ the grower. But there does not appear to
! be any reason why our farmers and or
chardists cannot grow small patches OF
tea at a profit. At least, they might grow
enough for their own use, and if they
produced a really good article it should,
/ because of its purity, Bring good price
1 in the local markets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
CLOSING OF THE RED HOUSE.
A Determined Stand.

Why certainly madam go this sale and all 90 and
what they all only marked our old prices
but in all goes Do for better bar
gains but right You will be every depart
the old price away We close out the
whole business Those Ladies Slippers sold for they
go for and those Misses Kid Shoes IS those
Ladies Kid Shoes those thrown They s. 5o
now is Those Boys Whole-stock Kip ST. now
they marked and 25 Sizes though 49, That
pile there the door Mems They
hand seWed Price now, 05c; Why
OF three pair fellows with big feet pairs Boys Shoes for
school or otherwise button just ill., they go
rest at the old closing price Infants Shoes goat
soft bottom selling from 50 75c lay
in stock.
Trade grows every day 5000 people visited our
yesterday the of these
ladies gentlemen prices right all said "Why
certainly Mr. Gilman wouldn't ask sell cheaper you
Yes those Atwood 81 Striped Pants went well yesterday for S.
with eight new lines for to-day They
all Extra Fine Dress closing price them
down sort of second best 81 S in other regular
house. Our price though will be s. Is Also touched
pencil line of Mems Suits 50 Stylish to
and Mems Oregon Cashmere Suits that sold we'll SIS
price and Square-cut Dark
sI2 So this the way through Spring Light
weight Coats and Vests that haven't been the
the style Those Vests March before
thought of closing They bought sell
white and figured Maseles and they for 1885, S o5c a
will not be long that have this price you
all of our clothing is go.
Do forget Domestic Department gentleman
takes charge there must have been putting his departments
he rushed all day yesterday selling 1914 Shngs
Al Softfnshed Beached II yards ST. Gngham &C.
Extra Fine Beached Table pamask for size yard 60 wide
Crashes Napkins CO. 60 lots other bargains 90
Remember also
Fancy Goods Observation-Disclosures Ful-fnshed for aud 1oc
Ladies black for 2 4oc Fancy Stripes go
Come in to-day other day, will be glad you
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06

LADIES fine kid button shoes at 81 25
PAIR. worth 50 so, at 615 ] street, sixth and
Seventh.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
A Lucky Escape.

Fortunate is the man or woman resid-
ing in malaria-ridden locality who es-
capes the dreaded scourge. Not one in a
thousand does. When the endemic is a
periodical and widespread visitation, it
is just as common to see whole communi-
ties suffering from it as single individu-
ais. The most vigorous constitution is
not proof against it-how much less a
system feeble or disordered? AS means
OF protection against malaria, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the supreme medicinal
agent. 1t viii uproot any form of ma
larial disease implanted in the system,
and even in regions where miasmatic
complaints are most malignant and
deadly, such as the Isthmus of Panama,
Guatemala and the tropics generally, it is
justly regarded as an efficient safeguard
No less efficacious is it as curative and
preventive of chronic indigestion, liver
trouble. constipation. rheumatism, kid
eny complaints and la grippe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06

Edwin +. Smith, Secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture, is in receipt Of the
following letter from a gentleman who
was formerly engaged IN tea culture in
Ceylon, which should interest some OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
RN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 9Th.
WHEAT-9334c for April, Gle for May,
sic for June, seize tor July, $500 for Au-
gust and SS5Ec for September
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, SIC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
]. W. GUTHRIE,
Spence Heater

SpOrtsnen'S Headquarters. 49,
HENRY ECKHART. MANU- zESxs-%
IL facturer and Importer Of ASH "a
Tackle, and Sporting Materials OF every de.
rcription. Guns clloke-bored, stocks bent and
repairing on guns and rides speciality. send
Tor prics-lisf. No. 623 X street, Eucrasn ess "a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
snting and Summer. so.

The display of spring and summer
goods st Gordan Bros tailoring estab-
lishment, $50 j street, is well worthy an
inspection. This firm is a leader and
guarantees all its work.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06

NrS's French calf shoes at 50 50 a pair
wSEtl. So. IL ) street. ~ sti alts SeA "a IL.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
CHICAGO, April 9TH.

LIVERPOOL, April 5th.
WHEAT-Slow and probably cheaper. Cali
fornia spot lots. rs 81; of coast. 36s Sd: Just
shipped, SOS Sd; nearly due 36s Sd; caFgoes
off coast slow; on passage, very slow; Wheat
on passage to Continent, 100000 qTs;
Wheat and Flour on passage to United King
dom, 3,216,o0o qrs; French country mar
ketS, mostly turn cheaper.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
DON'T MOVE
or GO TO HoUSE-CLEANING
" until you consult with RIVETr.
at the Pioneer Steam Carpet Cleanin9
Works, with regard 10 your CARPETS
CARPETS BOUGHT, SOLD OF.
EXCHANGED.
bordering ana Renting. ANY Pattern
Matched
;. W. CORNER TWELFTH AND o.
Leave orders at Locke 4 I.a.ye,,son,s
9ohn lBreuners and Ingram & Birds

TN THE SUPERIOR roTTp.r c.r1-rr on
1 California. County OF Sacr, I,,..,,tc In Inc
mater ~ ;la{.,I OF the estate OF LAWRENCE BEN
FR "a ee ts Notice is hereby given that
10 o'clock :. ". of said dav and the court
TO ION ~ go Court, Department No Two, at
f fe COURTHOUSE ~ in the city OF Sacramento,
MIA, have been appointed aS the time and
bbi a LOT proving the viii of said Lawrence
lti ~ qeeefised and for hearing the appli-
10 INN OF letters testalnentiry thereon.
=, W itness my hand and the seal of said Court
1hls, 2oth day of March 1892
i9sEALi w. W. RHODES, Clerk.
B5 ~. ~ ROBINSON, Deputy Clerk.
. l.obr 4. pEvLIN and VIM. H DEyIIN, At
ioTneys for Petitioner. fn2S-lIt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
sAN FRAScIsco, April .. 1899
AFTERNOON SESSION.

II you want anything in the musical
line write to Hammers Music Store, $50
J street. Sole agency for Chiekering *
Sons and Wissner pianos.