davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
NEUS From THE 1RNORIES.
FOR \ Dr>IGN FOR \ INV UNIFORM NETTING
AND EXPERIMENTS.

FOR DESIGN FOR \ INV UNIFORM NETTING
AND EXPERIMENTS.
commit,oe Of the t7th Regiment has been appoint
ed 70 consider "A design Tor the proposed new dress
uniform. Tothing ha- vet been agced upon but IT
+, Likely that the choice will fail upon the Old dre-N
Uniform Of M, regiment I'm many years ago. Ii +
similar 4, the dress uniform OF the IN regiment
>hnut - 500 has been subscribed toward the uniforms
Iy tle officer, Of the regiment. Nearly $4,000 VIII
bee required for the proper equipment Of the men. The
annual meeting ~ the officers Of the regiment viii b.
held on Wednesday.
Fr,t Lieutenant lIcrvsy G. Lyons hl- been detailed
30 fine post Of adjuaut. which has been vacant sine"
m, PROMOTION Of LcuenlutColo Hubbell from tiat
,fre Adlu,ant L. on, will a,,umc hi, new duties this
week relieving Lieutenant Engleharct Of Company f.
who Will return to lis company Lieutenant william
l. Fish Of Company -. Tie first man assigned 10
the place after the resignation OF leutenant-Coio
uuhb.u and he was followed by Lieutenant Engie
hardt II is said that after Lieutenant Lyons has
served for a month. permanent adjutant will be ar-
pointed by Colonel EDDY
COMPANY b. 47th Regiment, will in a few DAYS elect
oantsln. The only candidate is First Lieutenant
william /. Fish second Lieutenant Olden will prob
ably he elected to I'll the vacancy which VIII be made
bv the promotion Of Lieutenant Fish to the capaincy.
The new Mayor David a. Body. will attend has
6r, review on saturday January o. when the Odd
Regiment will turn out 10 receive him.
The annual meeting OF the onicers Vi 'hc LOU hesi
ment wa, held last evening.
Company Is, ed Regiment, held progressive
euchre party in the company room at the armory on
Tuesday evening.
COMPANY F. I'D Regiment, stands first among the
coupane, OF the second Brigade for rife practice for
tb. season of 1891. and wins the first prize. The
announcement Is made by General McLeer that the
score is 7413 per cent
The commission, Of Captain Remington Wiswell, OF
Company l. 18th Regiment and OF second Lieutenant
+ H. Earnim. of Company X, I'D Regiment were
received at Brigade Headquarters on Monday evening
Lieutenant Charles A. Andrews passed the Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
L1mMMMnl2M
~ MEMORY or BISHOP LOIGHLIN.

Email SERVICES OVER THE BODY-soME or
THOSE PRESENT
The faal services in honor Of Bishop John Lonehlln
tle first Bishop of the Diocese of brooklyn. were
held Yesterday morning In the ProFatlcdiaI 81 81
lanes I'm JAY st.. where the Bishop had said mass
far nearly forty years. The body, which was D"rhe
TO the church on Friday afternoon, lay Ia Statc W
the church until the hour for the services M 10 H. H.
resting upon "a catafalque It was clad Ia mn
pontiloal robes with the mItrc on the head, The
golden challce in the hands, and the ero'er along
side finger wa the epiScopnl slslie''
At the hour for the services the church was filled
with persons admitted by ticket. including many puonc
officials and men Of prominence in the city Nearly
every pricst of tho ls3 In the diocese was present
Among the laymen attending were Mayor boony
Congressman Chaplin, ex- Mayor Howell, fclx camp
he'll Hugh Mclaughlin, General James McLeer James
Murton, j. G.. Hendrix, Alderman Cofiey, superVisofH
Moran, John Dclmar, Joseph W. Carfon 'i'oi 'h.'
ElcOck, Theodore t. Jackson, Anton "eDer' 'h"c'
Kane Thomas J. Kcnna, John Klernan John G.
Jacobs, John W. McCarty, Thomas +. Maeher Thomas
Il. RutaD, Anton Schimmel, Major Johh ~ he'ey'
ID. ID. Whitney, r. D. Mason. Patrick CahiPNn' 'ohh
C. McGuire ". J. ID. Campbell ana Johh courtney.
The .eryIces consisted OF the fun ponthea requiem
mass of which Archbishop Coirgan was uie eecDrih'
He was assisted by vicar-General May and other
priests OF Brooklyn.
The enIopv WAS pronounced by the Rev. Father
Wayrick of the Redemphonlst Fathers In New-iork,
a former classmate Of Bishop Loughih' lie extoled
hi, virtues and work as the head OF gent diocese
which he built up from small beglnhinss, building
over hundred churches dnrnnS '"0 p'''ou Vi ''
After the services the body wis pihced IN d
temporary crypt underneath the ana ~, ue churh "
de H rr ,noiv ayes completed when tomb for
Will be constructed under the high S'at'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
INFANTS' DEPARTNENI.
.T4NT4RY PRICES.

Cambria Short Dresses, neatly trim
med 80 cts. also two styles at 40 cts
each. p
short Dresses, two styles, one of
cambric. short waist, trimmed with
embroidery to form a pocket, ana mn
ished with deep hem on the bottom
the other of fine lawn, with yoke OF
insertion in front and five-illch mem
on fine bottom of skirt, 70 cts. each.
Short Dresses, our own make, I'M
Ia,,ndered, neatly trimmed, sl.Oo each.
Short Dresses, of lawn, with snort
waist of fine embroidery, and IA deep
hem on the bottom, Sl.45.
short Dresses, two styles, OF Engllsh
Nainsook. sl.G9 EACH - o. and
Long Slips of cambria, ~ 90 anu
Long Slips, three styles, 81 cts eacn'
Long Slips, cambria, tucked YOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Our Spring importation of Linen
LaceS far surpasscS in quality and
variety Of designs anything ever shown,
either in Ncw-York or Brooklyn, and
our prices are extremely low.
Chiffon Laces in all shades. extra
fine work and pretty designs, at less
than half of regular prices-l9, %, 30,
50 and 10 cts.
Special sale of Black Silk Draping
Nets and Chantilly Flouncings, at less
half of regular prices-Drapery Nets,
French makes, - cts. and upward !;
Chantilly Flouncings, sl.OO and up
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Walking skirts with plain thrce-inch hem and
Waking Skirts. tucked cambria rullle. four
halfinch tucks 30 cts.
Walking skirts, extra fine muslin, plain hem
WaIkinq Skirts. with Hamburg trimmed rufilc
Walking Skirts insertion and hcmsttched ruiiie
WALKING Skirts. camhric runle, with two clusters
If fine tuclis. or cambria ruGie trimmed with
Torchon lace or Hamburg or French embroidery
Walking skirts with deep Tambour ruihe or
main hem and embroidery, or cambria rufie with
Nedici lace o Cts.
Wa king Skirts, with deep Hamburg rnffle and
ton fncks 81 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
GOFNS.

Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke, with rune 80
cts .
Gowns with cambria rufie, or with Hamburg
collar aud cuffs. or Insertion yoke and plain couaf
and cuffs, 80 cts.
Gowns surplice front, with Tambour edge and
insertion or with Hamburg yoke 80 cts.
Gowns with lumbour edge and hem-et'ched
rutfe. or with Nalenciennes lace Insertion ana
edge. or SOLD tucked yoke and Hamburg edge. or
V-shaped Hamburg 'front.' 65 cts.
Gowns with Insertion yoke, and collar and cudS
of TanDour edge OF Hamburg, or with frchrh
tlcled front win Hamburg collar and cuffs. 80
cts g,
Gowns with shaped front and all around
tucked yokes or insertion and cdrded yoke, or v
'front.' OF Hamburg and insertion, or French tucked
fronts with collar and cuffs, or gowns OF dotted
lawn with sailor collar, Do cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
CORSET COTERS.

Corset Covers. good muslin, fellcd seams, per
feet lifting. cts.
Corset covers, extra line camprlc, hlgh or 10"
neck also square OF shape. Hamburg cage, : c'S.
Corset Covers, shape with NaIenciedhcs lace OF
Hamburg, % cts.
Corset Covers. high or low neck handsomely
trimmed. ~ cts.
CnrsAt Covers insertion and tucked yoke, or
inssrtion and heInstitched yoke, 40 cts
Corset Covers, front and back. with ilne
Medici and Point de Paris laceS or Iambour edge.
% cts
Corset Covers, low neck, with Hamburg edec
or French embroidery, or with front and back
and bow knot lace or surpllcc front with nae
edge, 60 cts.
Corset Covers, 'front.' and square back, or solid
inSertio woke. or low neck with insertion and
edge - Cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
FINE LINENS.

The largest and best selected stock
ever shown by Us, and at lower prices
than ever.
Blcached Damasks at As, IS, Is, IS,
and SIS cts.
Cream Damasks 3S, As, IS and Is cts
Turkey DamaskS, II, 81 and - cts.
5-S Napkins, IS, 9G cts, SD, $40,
$l.1j and Sl.SS.
81 Napkins, Sl.4S, SL7j, $500,
500 and $500.
$3.50 lIuck Towels for $40 per
dozen.
$3.50 IIuck or Damask Towels, $500
per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

bottom finished with neat embroidery
edge and cluster of tucks, - cts.
Long Slips, cambria, with yoke back
and front Of insertion and tucks, deep
hem with two clusters of tucks on the
bottom, % cts.
Long Dresses, two styles, our own
make, unlaundered, Sl.37.
Long Dresses, two styles, NainsOOk,
trimmed with fine embroidery, Sl.55
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
TNDERSEIRTS.

lnderskirts, good muslin, plain hem ana tuc"S'
10 cie. ,.i.. Ion, and ,,cLs
or tucked cambrc rufic 30 cts.
Indcr.hirts fine muslin, two Insertions I'D rune,
or Hamburg rutlle, 40 cts. -
I'ndcrskirts. deep Hamburg or Iambour runlcs'
So cts. t,.oroh IN,
h,oidcrcd rufiles - els.
~ j'ndcrshrts Medci lace Hamburg luhics,
IS cts. !, p..i. o ,or,, Gno od,,.
ings, $ll9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
PRINTED SILKS.
have always led in Printed Silks,

We have always led in Printed Silks,
and this Spring our assortmentS, quail
ties and prices far excel those of
any previous year We present these
advantages our stock is larger, orr
prices are always as low or lower than
those of any other house, and orr styles
include many novelties not to be found
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
SHE THINKS HER DlrGHrER HAS rloprD.

Mrs Mary Kelsch, living az No. % Graham-aye.. went
Justice Gettng's police yesterday and asked
for warrant for the Of Abraham Miller. Of No.
10 Manicrst. Mr.. Kelsrh tod the clerk that Miller
bcen paying his attentions to her sevent"enyearold
daughter Mary who missing since saturday. and
expressed belief that they had eoDed On Christmas
Miller called the house. Mrs. kcsch said. and gave
daughter ring After her daughters
disappearance learned she said. that Mer left his
home o following Monday. Miller is described
a. being twenty years old. Mrs. Miller, the mother
Of the missing will be summoned TO court TO tell whas
she knows about the absence Of her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
CHEWISES.

Chemisos. excellent muslin. full size. plain
corded baud, or with neat Hamburg edslhs, - Gus
{ '6aini-es extra fine muslin, plain corded band
Cbrrniscs insertion and tucked yokes, or fine
Hamburg front, or cambria pam coIdcd "dh''
Chcnlises cambria, trimmed with Nalencenn
or Nlrdici lace or fine eInbrOldcrics, 81 cts.
Chemis,s. with very fine Hamburg or Point dc
pa ris Iaces 50 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
LETTINGS 1ND
.SHIRIINGS.

During this month, as heretofore,
our entire line of staple city brands of
Shirtings and ShectingS will be sold at
less than manufacturers prices. This
applies to all widths in Utica Mills,
New York, Fruit of the LOOM. Wam-
sutta, Pride of the West, LonsdalcS,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DRI WERS.

Drawers. plain hem and tucks 10 cts
Drawers cambria ruilic ana plain hem, % cts.
Drawers, muslin with Hamburg rllilc 30 c's
Drawers extra size plain hem and tucks 80 cts
Drawers PRIDE OF the West muslin, hem ana
tucks. - cta.
Drawers. Gnc Tamhour edges on c1mbTc or
muslin or Hamburg ruilie with light tuckS 80 cts
Drawers, extra large. with tucks and liambnrs
cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
WASH GOODS.

Advanced novelties in Scotch /cph-
WIS, Corduroys and CrinkleS, French
Satins and Brocadcd Fancics; also
American Wash goods. choice line at
popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
FINE WHITE GOODS.

In connection with our sale of En-
broiderics we have opened choice line
of plain materials to match; also Fancy
White Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

The new Board Of Aldermen vi! organize tomorrow
and will elect Michael j. CDhcy president II may bF
AN advantage 70 remove Cohey from the moor 10 the
presidents chair though it j. 10 be feared uat even
HIS elevation will not be Sufficient h reduce OF re
.tran bis OverpJweriug propensity to iuigc in what
he fondly but Vainly, imagine, IS debate 1t J. ~
debate that Cohey Is sure that he shines re,pendeht
,ud he NAV IL expected 10 come down frequently and
,,irrIe I'm what he would peFlsp, term the midst Of
The Fray The serious aspect O tl'f case. however
for the proceedings Of the Aldermen under ordinary
circumstances arc Of great importance sclru,
hing IS that in the absence y M"Nor HV'uS '"o
,ons Mr. Coney will become The acting Mayor 81
INC cltv Well ne hIs. b. the favor ~ his fellow.
Aldermen and the grace Of ex-Mayor ChnIdn' had "A
street named after h,ntat t. the former name was
expunged and his sub tituied for t-"rd In view
NJ that dignity II may be thought that he Is worthy
. ,,ta "a. MAGE a. the chief magistrate when the
latter is compelled 20 leave town 1t may wei be
bon,o however. that Mayor Roofy viii make his abb
sences few and far between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Fond n,other-I notice Frauein thai Ma So
(srwon ancnt has fallen of the last few GIVE his
German coyerncss-Ach SO Zat - 0
ere trost is bedder.-(Pck Me ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

rroorro,r nvennc there will he at the Pratt lnSti-
,,,e neetnc Of Tie Brooklyn kindergarten Asso
clanoo. This association. modelled Oh The hhc' o.
the similar association in New York was organized '
the Institute last spring Its purpose Is to create anu
nopote Interest in kindergarten work. ana 10 e'ai'
nsh free hndergartens in BIooh|h. i H. D"oOV =,
Is the president, and MI'. r. +. bcIi"S ''a a,,o'
n.,,rou tho s,,erintendent II Public Instruction.
are the vice presidents The fee for membership -
&c. II IS hoped that there Will be large a'c'u@.,'
at the meeting u persons who are interested !" "o
work OF the association. whether members or ho'
VIII receive information concerning the WORN 'N'"D,
accomplished and hear report upon t''e "nu'
in charge Of the assoclaio'' . :, not,ar
=. ,n. tor tho immediate establishment OF announcer.
NJ ono v,o bas knowledge Of the good accomplished
By free kndergartens for the children OF inc poO r,r
fail 10 feel Tire lvellest Interest IN ue ",o''"
NH the kindergarten Association stands
The record-union., 1892-12-19

church in the city show as good a record :?
I thought we were wonderfully blest at
Calvary when we received 100. The ex-
pense shows these souls have cost about
IS apiece. Dear friends, can you find a
better investment than that? How
blessed, when the soul which our money
has been instrumental i'll saving meets
US in Heaven and says, You brought me
here Some one asked me to ask
Brother Crittenton to give 500 to build a
church, and L said, No; | want all
brother Crittenton's wealth to go to
these Florence Missions which he is
founding in so many Cities"
Nearly $1,000 was quickly subscribed,
showing the great faith of Sacramentans
in the Florence Mission and its work.
THE FAREWELL MEETING
OF the revival services of Evangelist Crit
tenton was a grand success. The Sixth
street Methodist Church was damned to
the doors last night. and the crowds who
could not find entrance attended the over
now meeting at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, where Rev. 5. z. Davis
eloquently preached. The large chorus
choir, led by Miss Ida Clinch, gave a
tine song service. Rev. Il. G. George
presided, and Revs. Bell and Carseman
offered prayer.
Mr.. Crittenton preached with unusual
power, from the words, Come thou and
all thy house into the ark" In this dear
old book, he said, are thirty-one thou
sand promises of tenderners to sin-sick
souls and weary hearts. There is nothing
IN atheism that will lift that poor drunk
ard from the gutter and restore him to
manhood and home and friends. This
religion of Christ has comforted more
desoIate lives and dried more tears than
all the intidels i'll the world. That blessed
invitation, come" is repeated one thou
sand nine hundred times in our Father S
word.
'Oh, dear friends" pleaded the speaker,
don't reject this tender, loving Savior,
that died for US, and who can change your
lie from one of sin and sorrow to one of
purity and gladness."
In response to his most passionate en-
treaties about one hundred have fully
consecrated their lives to Christ and his
services, and the impetus given to all
Christian life will doubtless leave its in-
nuence for many years in Sacramento.
AS the large congregation softly sang
God be with you till we meet again"
and surged forward to clasp his hands in
farewell greeting, the scene was most i'm
presslve. Every one realized that Fare
well" is such a sorrowful word TO say.
Mr.. Crittenton will hold converts
meeting tonight at the SiXth-street Meth
odist Church, and Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings he will speak at the Flor
ence Mission, at 1910 Third street. He
urged all TO attend the conservation meet
ings held every Monday evening at w. G.
L. Y. headquarters on Third street, led
by Mrs. Carley.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
MAMMOTH CRYSTAL

White Rock Furnishes the Largest
One In Existence.
Some time ago DR.. Smith of Placerville
obtained large crystal from J. r. Black
iston Of White Rock, and forwarded it to
the Museum of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Keokuk, Iowa. One of
the papers Of that city speaks of it as
follows:
THE largest crystal in the world has
been added to the Hughes Museum re-
Gently. The monster weighs ninety
eight pounds and is as clear as diamond.
1t was sent from FL Dorado County, Cali
tornia, by Dr.. w. H. Smith. The next
crystal in size ever discovered weighs less
than ninety pounds"
The record-union., 1892-12-19
49, G HRS MAS
s4ys&a@azz1 OPEN INC
This Morning at o'clock; Every Other Morning o'clock
HOLIDAY GOODSI HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS!

GOODS ALL NEW and Of the latest designs Dry
Goods and Fancy Goods Departments and counters ex-
tending in center foorto the Millinery all piled with use
u presents such as in all grades, Plush
Satins and Plush Goods for fancy work SILK Plush,
Jackets and ClOaks, FANCY CHAIR TIDES. Silk
Table and Stand Covers, Satin finished Linen Towels
and Table COths-a just placed in stock Christmas
presents. Fine Millinery, BOnnets, Hats, Doll BOnnes
The record-union., 1892-12-19
LANSING RANCH

consisting Of about 40 acres, situated on the
Upper Stockton Road about IL miles from
Sacramepto City. Twenty-twd acres in bear
ing fruit trees and vines. Good soil large
house, barn, Sheds windmills, etc
Here Is an opportunity 10 secure a tract of
land within fifteen minutes drive from Sacra-
mento, which when suodivided into small
tracts will realize double the amount you will
have to pay to secure H.
Remember the sale is at public auction. to
settle up an estate, and the place must be sold
ELLA s. RUSSELL, Administrators
LINCOLN W HITE, Attorney for Administ ra-
trix.
H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
Wanted in woodIand.

W. F. Merrill, wanted at Woodland. to
answer to charge of grand larceny, was
arrested by Sheriff Stanley, on Saturday.
and taken to Woodland.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that ono in FOUR has weak
or diseased heart The first symptoms are short
breath, oppression. nutteriDg, faint and
ing, swollen ankles, dropsy and deathI for
which DR.. MILES NEW HEART CURE is
marvellous remedy. al have been troubled
with heart disease for years the slightest excite
ment would always weaken my nerves and heart,
and fear of impending death stared me in the
face for hours. DIR. MILES NERVINE and
NEW HEART CURE are the only medicines
L. NJ. Dyer, Cloverdale, Nd. They contain no
oplates or dangerous drugs. DIR. Miles Liver
Pills are sure remedy for BiIiousness and
Torpid Liver, SO Doses, 80 Cents.
Sold ON q Positive Guarantee,
Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful
cures, Free at druggists, or address
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., ELkHARr, IND.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS
The record-union., 1892-12-19

The canonization Of Christopher Co.
lumbus is again being strongly urged at
the Vatican.
The record-union., 1892-12-19

ALL get sweet. Three and one-half
pounds of French mixed candy for 25
cents at Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth
and J.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
EVERYTHING
IN
READINESS.


in
fndab
fol
Up
The record-union., 1892-12-19

IT is said that the great search light on
Mt. Washington has failed as yet to find
house in New England in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla is unknown, so popular is
this great medicine.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
BURSTED ENTERPRISES

Failures on the Pacific Coast During
the Month OF November.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports G6 failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the month of
November, with assets S225, 755 and liabili-
ties $504,O60, as compared with ITO for
the previous month with assets SI07, $50
and liabilities S744.l53, and 90 for the
corresponding month of 1891, with assets
S267, 005 and liabilities S55S,927. The fail
ures for tie past month are divided
among the States and Territories as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1892-12-19

DON'T fool with indigestion. Take
BEECHAM's PILLS.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
GentIenen,s List .

GentIemen's List.
Abrams, III Garahan Pat Noble. Frank
Auten. Bert Hagerty, Patti Odell George
Arthur. Ed Huston Joe II Pabst +
Anderson, Mas HoughtOh, c S Pack, B w
ter Porter Hague, Mr. Perinich P-2
Anderson, @ c Hall, John Pratt G C.
Ameut, H E-2 Hood, John Pruitt. W d
Alvernaz, Jahn Henderson, AMPullman, VIM
Angland, NJ HAZEL, James Quinn, Il w
Adams, Harlem, Char'y RaymondCN
Brown, II II Hall. DR. II W Rebel Ernest
Brown, Geo H Kerby, James Renalter, Peter
Brown, Eug w Kelly, Richart / &
Berthain, A II Kelley, Thos Rocslnbei, A
Bark, Z j Karleskind, G Robinson Ray
i'Binn, VIM King. VIM Root, Rimon
Biclouski, II Knechtel, A sullivan, JOS
Beyraut, Q k1ger, q w Sullivan j ohnJ
Berger, Milton Kirchof, CT Sunday, Arth'r
Boethtng, Ct LOWary, r Sweet, VIM
Bostrom John Lo~dell T Samuels w S
Burtells, Linton, Arthur Sanders. ] G
Burkhart, sam LentOn, Ed H Saudgren John
casey, Militia LIE Page, a J Sankey John
Clark, Joe Lecture, l. T Schnaok Peter
Coomes, II B LanderS, H SeweIl George
Crawley, VIM McConathy, Brisbane Joe
Cone, W W Maxwell, DR. W Shive, Henry
Dessert, Joe Q Sims, Theador
Daggett, Geo Manley, B smith IS
Damn, Mathis Mazinnetti, Smith LY
Daley, VIM mccarthy, Pearl Snyder Wesley
Dunning, II McAlpine, Doc Speakman,
Dabney, Robt Mcclure, Jno Spencer, FW
Dwfer, w McGriff VIM SpOoner, c W
Dulaney, w NJ McKeown, r Teass Stanly-3
Fulitz, kath1 Mcleod, Harry Toman,
Exline, VIM Mcleod, Geo R Tailor Grant
Ertle, Peter Mcnamara, Mr. Wilkinson, w
Furguson, Jas McNally, Geo-2 Wilders James
Fox, VIM Mendle, Willis A
Forbes, Win w MohrwinkeI, ] West, Franck
Finn, John Morrison, Thos WISE JL
Granel, Master Mores, Pasqle Wilson, Dexter
Cargo Muller & Co, A Way, CT
Gottleib, Jacob MuldoOney, NJ Wolff n
Gray, ON Murray, " Wallace, T A
Goodwin, w A Meyer, Otto Wood. VIM
Grinton, J K Nelson, ChasW weight Thos
German, W H Nelson, Charity Woierland, +
Goodridge, j NJ Narse, John A Woolley, VIM
Griffin, Robert Norton Henry Wohrle Gottl'b
Graham, Will
Foreign.
Guisseppi Sello Frank Pera da Neyes
Manoel Garcia de Rosa Sofia GuStafson
Maria Jose de Silva Dancal Becich
Japanese.
A Roesinbu
Chinese.
Quong Wing
Miscellaneous.
Wild Cherry Bitters co Cal Soap Co
J. Q. COLEMAN, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1892-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A T PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY,
n December 22d, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. in
front of the Courthouse, in Sacramento City,
will be sold the