davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-11
nY .r1:LEGR4AI'II.
NEW YOltk,


Sptetaf Dhratth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
New York, March 1o.-To-tlay's Ilnrkct was
attended With much excitement and lrrcHtlinr-
'ty. At the opening slrlv. was tnal.e ut Pacific
Mnil, carryinE 1t down 1 per cent, The bcnr
pnrty planned MI nttnck on the list. tnkiny nd
yantngo Of tho uncertainty caused by tho rcso-
lution for m Investigation of tho Pacific M0li
cnnrlct offered Ill tho Senate yesterday and by
tho publication nf tho New Jersey stAtement
showing only 100 OK net earnings for 1870 to
npply IN Tho capital MD bonded sG>t, unouilt-
Ing to *Jl, ,ND,U0j MnrcuvUr, this Ia tho dny for
bond pnEciinses by tho Government, und Gould
Ind hrokurs rctlsty to ntact tho whoc Ist. After
twoho'lrs nf Irregular tr.dngn snll wasautldcn!y
lnat1o, nlor which prices fell of very shurply,
They rilllcd afterwards, whom tho suspense Ns
To tho Governments action WIS ended by tho
announcement TINT tho Treusry had ortlored
the purchnss 0f .,000, 600 bonds. Tho hull opcr-
ntDrs had expected "a heavier purchase, but they
stttfencd tho nrket when tho aotual result w..s'
KNOWN Afterwards n decline n9uin set In, md
M 'as g s ss a ikss snE asy xSsk
resolution nlny 10 In perfect good faith, but, ls
tho nsws eai''e only nfter ycs,erslay's closs, i
tss.s tSe % %snss!t!on % y hut ny sne e ee,nrsst Tss
Md NJ Kcunu is alle u i"ka earo II iii Is ainck
tho prco must ", higher. Whatever tho tcln,h,-
snry Ecst s ,y ,tnny ,,o ~ 7" ~ tho Eew Jersss con-
i,.ss, blt q, curtain improvements this ylMr
en''se.s ~ by tho ntc.l price If coal mud tho new
L Ss rcss Il ic rkst "cs, " int esc''t'aly, cit
null this yeas WI! command prices nl,nyo pnr.
u;.os E!!as M Cs! ~ iner. t6an nnythinK else
% ss ' ra ing hasr ' tx s"x 'SslE slEorc w rdsy r;
nnil,tain thur the Compnny l. onrting now
@ Se S q" aa sea aa eariy i, caSs ass
Western! ualui. icil OF With tho rest Of tho
knf1 11f f61fttt
s,ie tn-.lny shows Il surplus Of uver $l.lN,,aN
attss .ieclnrinE the t.s.lul dividend. Trr9rtrh
siarch. and Aprtl. Thc f,,tare % Of tho ,,,sk3tt
t!eEuli1is MI tllD money movement.
AZ pres.nt cxcha!gc ~ .tltfcu!n4 steadily, and
lvu, md il being nrtnially II strengthened. str-
rGttry ShtrIln! ilItlAt parehlsu ln,rc lO!ls thnn
Mssk 81 = ssfSs aftsr s s% y rs sss
th9 drclire In whcat viii stMra bring ua"A1L
al,tp.nr,its, aul 10 l,'sturo tho low rato ot
tar. says 1it't,nE cIn prevent III itnnlelsse Kt4ln
rr", by hsi n. IM,syrs, a TIL opinion " a:es
,lng RN, whcnt should decline to tho shipping
,, W. wrthar a VA 1Sal+ !" ;. sss,'
!,inrkut, h!th,K. ktCi.u hlB ~ fur succeeded III
i!ruf in.a the result Il tic prcssut isht 9vtwtvn
ss f"* Es '' RSsns R2s' Il s sS aSfS ssSen'p p u II
S nlany srrRK s Ms,, witt, hin. II. has te
l,rclls tho innrket, whIch IN tho cid mlist r.
cs,uyers uls, and IT, r. higher ttun 9cfnsc. ,.,,
,lays.
n.nl !owcr for IA. III, md 81.
ttni!raad lml!ds auttvaana Irregular.
to9 hts re'nai,der Of tho list was dull
s hs 1. Asistt i, Tse4;!Ss5 r "; @ sessRtsa s @ "a
, 1880-03-11
NEW YORK.

Special Dfs1ateh to The Chicago Tribune
NEW fn,sN.. March 1o.-0nArN-1n wheat, thons&
ness reported yesterday, dealings In winter wheat
~esa sOry extensive on speculative and export a.
count Prices wore variable, advancing on Tho --latest
trading fartlcr }f9lSo per bu, opening nsn Al thh
additional Eaiht s0on hnHcver, giving Mny enyero1y
undor removed Rnd decided pressure to sell, which
lod speedily TO decline Of 10lAc per tu
on o remarkably oens!.I7o n,arkot At thu
aoaa Sfo a' v9r as T.
Nc: rcd within tho speculative llnc, April option
\" n9s;1n a. dhc 1T fHyor and sosn!
ia sa.aa @S;
sSas': ssy!s @ fas0 d ffs' HS 9ss u at q 5
ii SS|ssSS sSS
toHlo whit IRREGULAR! clnsng rnthor loss nrm!y fof
%fs;stn ds qaasa sss,sa as|
n Ss eSa To%sis sssH
s:::,'s sssHs ss.:
sns ysc9ny ~ 5TnE s noqSe 81 estas s
*'ss @ se aeS Gsa09 e: 5
.'s h.s s''i ~ &s;' u ' 4:
s fstyS 81 seF fmsF Il s s',sss nSn S ss
ssvs 2piaEs "9Hass Hs ssis aa; H2
TAiiow-Less active bu. stoady, salos, sooo ,bsss
t u v tx .ssdSr
a5tsT.ioa and ruled atn'ors oat oai, Ta cfaihed
sast e = b.ls qYosd te ia
e pssyts u sso a1fot HS 5c,sys
10 the !ri.ttrn Annotated I,rt,..
f sssf a'1s 1sa: f; s,
sis s?s ass. fsesS; sss SO ~ Va soss e.
, 1880-03-11

prices stcadtiy ntlsnnce, The chief stimulus,
however, wo nre Inclined to believe, Is from tho
general improvement ur MI kinds uf business,
and especially from the rcvtvai If tho mnuufact-
urtng industries, md notably tho manufacture
Of and demand for iron.
both Receiver Lathrop, Of tho Icrsoy Central,
nnti President uowcu. OF tho Reading, tony that
tho latter Company II IL lnnso tho Central.
Cotton oponcd At ITO for April, and l3,7lc for
Mny, md closed cnsy ut l3,.Go ani 11s7o.
Tho San FrnnGlsco HFIftn says thnt how tho
nr1ny Of brokers and hrukcrA' clerks tnanugc 10
got living Income mt of tho t,usincse at prcs-
ent Ia d problem not ensIly sutvcss.
, 1880-03-11
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH H. $780,

lnn hSa lGns and shcst cicnrs pr!ya.e terms; s
III ailprt.rh hnen n hi 'ansn; 7iMb ths Hrr hns
rlck!c ham. phrtiy ~ NJ l,r ii lit nvernepa.
DsFlHEk IY.ri lntA. -''-'
, 1880-03-11
HALTIhIQIiE.


nALTlMoRH. Mil. March ll-FLoun-lowcr ana
duili Wostorn supsFnao, tLso2hWi do extra, aRS
600; do family, M31a7.m.
sna,, Wn,,orn M,n,", tnd Us .not I'D March
sl.%2i April and May. *LEJ4aits, June, SlJ7{9
July Siat0laH. .Corn-Wostern stoady and dFms
Wessern mixoh. spot. H}fct March, A,satetci April
S3}49G5la May. &YS4a11{ot stenmpt, &e Oats elesdJ
nEl ensys WrAtsrn willie, {Itt1So; do mtxed. Edt
F4Nnztlsnn1a. 47xtsc. Rye dull It Ea1AH .,.n
4t1.Ul :.
meau1I.SYSss 'l.o11aeTs, 4s!ui eleaF Tib sdet sai
hnrTklt-t t.trniI prime 70 ehoico Wostnru packed
a4Apt FHll, A6+lac,
EG1B-tIftu nt ill., ......
fxTAukxuA-lialls crude nominal, refined, fNe =.
HilnSnMihs-Soasa qn!sti ltio cafgoos, ordinary v
WMlsKx-nAll u sI.lJ1tel.ll. ...,
~. EnktnMTs-1n iav9sta'aa per steamer. aFsusF %"
lsErx!rEs-flnMI. 2,aH bril-, wheat, lAE0 but co1p
81 rAU hut 3ata. 1HA hui FJ8, 2thd bu.
hMIpAKErS-WhrKf, AAb Eut cuFu, npn0,
6ALka-Wh1AL xahkQ bur corn iA,AU bg.
, 1880-03-11

IAOtfH-.HtE0 III D1tt9F lttlnHu ma stronger Tack.
n!s nnd sh'rpots hu!h t0ok h1!d with more show af
9loS then s1setsd ~. Fully tycoyercd ixit wy.ghs
iii HaSx ~ ~ nna hGGyy Hfaaes e.
s Waa ~ = H In ana bunch o aeee.oh hs.yx hugs
snd tha lHslor Principally " tiass4 ~ aha mafkoi
,dH c1sca Hate| Msth ul AZ aal A! snles asa inaie
, 1880-03-11

NkM Y9AK, March l9-H!EvEs-Reoetpts tor tvo
further anal VI rance eQaal " most csos un IL por
psaI. quality 1ust fa gunuray with pMnl n1mLar
nf geFy pour scrahs FROM BALTIMORE and fes rar.
t9sa1 % .fiSux pne Wss;ssn stsets pSe5 .nd
, 1880-03-11

PRESTON, KEAS Il CO,
100 EAST WASnrNGTON.ST,
.. BANKERS. MD Dcnlors ih
GOVERNMENTS, nnd D, i, !, md s per ccnt County,
Municipal, and School Donls.
Hills Of EXCHANGE on Hrcnt nritain hnd tho
Contlnont-Tlt.Ay .AyEt.Elsy CsEDfTa.
, 1880-03-11

FUEATUE5-Rrre quet and stendy. At m1t0c from
etnEn; GMr Mr truck enta WUEn quoted ut 4tthSc.
IOUlTltf-Wn? In gopd demand and firm: Tho
cTgs trc e5s xh ana Sf9 aasky tHks9 II o
Hresse Mtltn rrr ltf ttsckst tfrc. t31176 dOxj
v0 xeeeo sh004e7 per dGx1 Wild ducks, 75o4$lO pGf
sEEDS-Tin.othy wan usore acttve, operlne ensler.
And recovering auUn nnupr Tho E,od hemund. Early
& G9tng at ihs outside. Tie full runKH Of pr!cea
WAS &. a.GEs1.E5 ElurGr dull nEd mt guotnbly
Ear!nit at E!tar. md ticrtInA nltiIat at t..}4c
,,iss inA!LTMns LI,, n dnluHnd nnd staah5: a..
Ordinary cnnrne ruit, Y Fbrl................, lIO
t,.y Ttn 3d9:M
Liverpool tno twhifo sacksi. iS
Wli1akr-Wns In flIr den,nnd mid stondy. Bales
o brs on Tho basfn OF t0 pcF gallon fur
W0Uis-Wns In good tomnnd and n.cniy, Il Is
stated TINT must Of tho Australian wtio tho rny 10
Shirgg Lft snyB: "Tlle stuck OF iecces In This nlr-
ket, Y n nnM beiioycu, viii net sxcerd Nt W lbs.
md ths 1tnbE1icun nhnue nlt tho tIeecy wnot thnt
en /. "xe :" fl T. Ssc = .r e ,91
also. TINT purchaser far the West H,ndG nnlDHt
ivory week, HuAt1y mGiium furciRn wubts md TINT
Ho hnv0 nut Dn!y to SUPPLY tue wAntn OF 11oo nAnIl.
aGttlrDr* but nlsF tn zunlT Western manufacturers
wllhaa Atac&s arG runnlhx quito 1Ow."
Washed siaoco, MEDIUM choice. .ha50
MHmsnen !teuce' G0n'fSh ktSi
nsneu N0ecG. !lne .kAtti
EM1 ~ Mhs!lgH: .1f
.ftSl
cNncos ..It9t9
Inb-Haahcd. common to Kood .51d0
, 1880-03-11

FlELh tiNDhEY & CO,
Nsw york.
IS in salo.st.. Chicago
STOCKS.
Members Of N. Y. 5iock Exchange.
ALllKnT M.DAf. Manager.
ASA i. ror7St,. rrcst J.J. EnnY, Cashier.
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK,
..... Doston.
FRAUU
suNfLUs.'.........".. foouO
Col.hEC11oSs specially. business from Hanks
and lsankorH solicited.
Satisfactory Nuslness Taper discounted. Cotre-
nondcnee Invited. -..,--.-.-.-.-
FIRST NATIONAL hank OF CHICAGO
HAS FOH SALE
|t1lftO FER CENT nOSDS,
issuED nf TOwN OF WEST CHICAGO,
AT luJ md interest,
IN ndd!ton 10 Konafnl line or other securities.
crnn,ont, foF tuIe Mt ait&.
coOK COUNTY AND WEST CHICAGO 6pEn CENT
+ HOSDs.
MILWAUKEE \ 81. PAUL F1nsr MORTGAGE
] rlclt CENT liOSDS, due In 1NM,
iNyEsratENr HOsDs OF ALL KINDS.
CHARLES HESMOTIM
1n1 washinaton.st
TNAsK FNANC1B,
nankors md Nsokcss,
- BROADWAY, N. =.
sssE s ass e n sss Ss Sess sx efH nssaa'
hfon and Carried IN 3iar1ssna.
DAILY Mnrkct letters soNt to customor1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
BREEZES

From Across the Mountains and Beyond.
Not sleigh in Paradise.
Coal is scarce in Salt Lake.
Ice six inches thick at Paradise.
Fine skating on the Humboldt river.
There are but three women in Como.
The population of Deadwood is 2,700.
Wild cats Numerous around Silver Reef.
PATHS engagement at Salt Lake was a
financial failure.
Horses crossed the Carson river on the
ice on Christmas day.
The Bodie papers exult over the arrival
of magnificent hearse.
Anthracite coal has been found within
three miles of Boise City, Idaho.
The Mormon women of San Pete county,
Utah, have organized a relief society.
The survey of the railroad from Roseburg
to Coos Bay, Or, was completed last week.
The snow in the Wasatch mountains,
near Salt Lake, is from six to ten feet In
depth.
The pneumonia season at Bodie appears
to be about over. No new cases have
occurred.
Twenty odd mines have been jumped
and relocated in the neighborhocd of Au-
rora lately.
Mr. Fraser, one of the Board of Commits
sioners of Storey county, Nevada, reports
much restitution on the Comstock.
Rev H. w. Reed, of New York, having
been invited to the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church of Virginia City, Nevada,
is now en- route.
Gustav Weissig, formerly in the employ
of the S. P. R. r. Company at Casa Grande,
committed suicide on the 10Th December,
between Florence and Globe City, A. T.
A large band of cattle belonging to Dan.
Murphy are showed in on the range about
the North Fork of the Humboldt river.
The snow is so deep that they cannot be
driven out, and they will probably perish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
sLEEPLEss.

Now let the hours pass onward as they choose;
Swift as a thought, or laggard in their flight
A crowd of fancies, Ike a school let loose,
Will throng about us all this silent night.
Some wi our hospitality abuse
Leaving reuctantly'at morning light,
While some will cheer us like friendly face,
And others aid us in life's weary race.
We sleep and wake, and feel our strength return;
Sleep is the oil of life's machinery
Our morning hopes do ever brightest burn,
At noon our burdens thickly round us lie;
And evening is no time in which to learn
The drift or end of ways long since passed by.
Sleep gathers up the strength dispersed by day,
And serves as staff and prop in every way.
And vet these wakeful nights are worth sometimes
Far more TO us than those of dreamless sleep;
The joy-bel of the past ring out their chimes;
We catch faint glimpses of an unknown deep;
We fold the worlds best music in our rhymes,
Our day dreams find their level and we creep
Out of the fairy realms OF conscious youth,
And clasp the mantle of eternal truth
1t is recompense to lie and catch
Such holy thoughts as waken better life;
To know that angels softly lift the latch
And open our heart-celIs, and loose the strife
The evil passions that We kept to watch
The ills encountered-for the way is rife
With rlls and evils-we, alas, are prone
To fling back dust for dust, and stone for stone.
How often in these sleepless, solemn nights,
Our better selves assert their strength and sway
Our undmmed eyes see visions of fair nights
We had deemed inaccessible by day,
With paths defined in clear and rosy light,
From base to crown thro all their winding way,
Life's lamp burns brighter-north winds have a
charm
We feel the strength of warriors in our arm !
-tClara B. Heath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

cuts and photo.engravings. The magazine
starts upon a scale of high excellence. Its
standard is set loftily, but the initial number,
the names of the contributors promised and the
reputation of the publishers, constituteguaran-
tees that the journal will not only fit the field it
has entered upon but will take leading part
at once. 1t is certainly splendid issue, and
it is to be hoped the venture will receive such
support that all subsequent numbers may be
brought fully up to the standard of the speci-
men before us. The history and archaeology
of art in America has been neglected sub
ject among publishers, and the effort to make
the public study of it a special one deserves
every encouragement. The Review prom
Uses to treat contemporaneous art, but to
avoid becoming the organ of any school. If
it will but attune all its after pages to this
keynote it cannot but succeed, for perfectly
independent presentation of the claims of all
the schools in regularly-appearing Ameri-
can art journal is most desirable thing, and
all art journals adopting like rule deserve
well of art lovers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
NORTHERN NOTES.
Up-country Brief Paragraphs Of News.

Up-Country Brief Paragraphs Of News.
Seattle has Chess Club.
Slush, rain, snow and cold weather at
Portland, Oregon.
The Walla Walla country shipped $4,000
tons of wheat this year.
Roseburg is making quite number Of
substantial improvements.
General Lane celebrated his 18th birth
day at Roseberg on the l4th of December.
The Oregon Steam Navigation Company
have ordered all their boats on the upper
Columbia into winter quarters.
Palouse Gazette. From present indica-
tons the Palouse country will soon be WIS.,
tied by season of unprecedented pros
perity.
The southern Oregon papers continue to
be filled with accounts of the recent floods.
Nearly every village reports more or less
damage-bridges, fences, ETC., washed out.
Roseburg Star Notwithstanding the
miserable condition of the roads, several
teams from jackson and Josephine counties
have been loaded during the past week
with freight for the merchants of that Sec
ton.
The saloon men of Walla Walia contest
ed the ordinance requiring them to close
up at midnight, in the District Court last
week. 1t was held by the Court that the
city had no right to pass such an ordi-
nance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N.
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
SYNOPSIS OF TIE RAILROAD cohMls-
sIONER's REPORT.
The Statistics of Transportation-consid-
Grafton of the Questions of Dis
elimination, Competition
and Regulation.

The report of b. i. Tuttle, Commissioner
years 1s77-7S. 1t is voluminous document,
embracing some $50 pages, with transcripts
of the reports of the various transportation
companies blank form for reports, extracts
from the reports of other Commissioners, etc.
Herewith is given synopsis OF the salient
points of the text Of Commissioner Tuttles
report. which in itself covers 70 closely printed
pages, and embraces many elaborate compar-
alive tables:
He believes the Commission should make,
publish and distribute annual reports and
that the practice would bring about better
understanding between the transportation
companies and their patrons.
COMPLAINTS.
Very few complaints have been made to
the Office and as to such as have been made
the companies have shown desire to adjust
differences amicably. He believes amicab!e
interposition invariably successful. There Is
little real friction between the transportation
companies and that portion Of the public
having business relations with them.
SERVICE.
The service, considering the small volume
of business of some roads, is good, and the
roadways and bridges in excellent condition.
At the ferry landings in San Francisco he
advises the provision Of waiting rooms and
separate passage-ways.
REDUCTION or RATES.
The rates for freight and passengers will
always bear close relation to the volume of
business done, if adjusted on correct business
principles. He attaches full tables showing
important reductions on the G. 2. K. K. be-
low the legal maximum rates established by
the 0'Connor Act. There appear also full
tables showing the passenger rates on the "
p. r. r. and the reduction below tariff. The
totals show reduction for 1878 of 29.29 FER
cent There appear tables showing reduction
of freight rates onthe S. F. X. X. and 5. and
n. P. r. r., and of passenger rates on the
n. P. G. r.
"These reductions in freight and passen-
ger rates, while they are valuable in them
selves to producers and travellers, are yet
more serviceable in showing that an enlight-
ened self-interest is being developed on the
part of the transportation companies which
cannot but be productive of good alike to the
shipper and the carrier. A warfare between
common carriers and their patrons is alike
detrimental to the interests of both, and
when disposition is shown on the part OF
the former to meet the just demands Of the
latter it would seem to mark the commence
mcnt of better era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

of this department will not be linn
tied in their epistles, but conciseness is prefer
able, and but one side of page must be written
upon Questions pertinent to this department
will be answered in this column
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

YTyHE DIRECTORS OF THE PEOPLES saw
ings Bank have declared a dividend for the
haf year ending December 81 1879, at the rate OF
seven CD per cent. per aDnum TO stockholders and
on ordinary deposits payable and after the 10th
inst WIN. +. HUNT0OS, Cashier.
Sacramento, Janusry 5, 1870. lB.Cl js5-1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

- California street, corner Webb. For the half
year ending with December 81 1879, dividend has
been declared at the sra,e If six and six-tenths
70 6-10l per cent. per annum on Term Deposits and
five and one-haf Is l2 per cent, per annum on Or
binary Deposits, free OF Federal Tax, payable on
and after Thursday, January 15 1880.
d3l-2wis&swjal.lt LOWELL WHITE, Cashier,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
o Those who Wish TO Have Removed

To Those Who Wish 10 Have Removed !
permanently supeiiuous Hair, Freckles, Liver |
spots, Black Worms, Molds etc, l will send a
Recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This |
great remedy discovered by PROF. E HINNA, |
the great Chemist and East India Plant Dscoverer
This great discovery is guaranteed njure the
skin in any way whatever. Send selfaddressed |
envelope to V. POPPER General Agent for the |
United States and Canadal 127 Montgomery street, |
San Francisco, Cal. d26-2p1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

John Hector, fO7 merly of the Lafayette,
bet. and X. The best liquors and cigars. dlS-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
ReceiptS.


SPONGE CAKE.-Fifteen eggs, one-fourtl
pound -four one pound sugar.
SWEET CAKES. Seven eggs, half pounC
sugar, one pound butter, four pounds -four
one teaspoon soda and one teacup butter
milk
FRUIT CAKE-One pound each of -four
butter and sugar, one dozen eggs, two
pounds seeded raisins, one and a hall
pounds citron cut in small pieces.
BOSTON BREAD.-Three pounds flour
half-pint pot yeast, one-fourth pound lard
four eggs, one tablespoon brown sugar
little SALT
SALLY LUNN.-Six eggs, three cups o.
flour, one each of milk, yeast, sugar and
butter. When wanted for supper, mix at
noon when for breakfast, omit the sugar
JELLY CAKE.-Six eggs, one pound each
of -four and sugar, half pound butter, one
teaspoon baking powder and half teacuI
sweet milk.
Pound CAKE.-Fourteen eggs, one and
half pounds each of sugar and -four, one
and one fourth pounds butter and one tea
spoon baking powder; bake one and one
half hours.
EGG BREAD.-One quart of buttermilk,
three eggs, three tablespoons -four, lump
of butter size of an egg, half teaspoon
soda, corn meal enough to make thin
batter.
SILVER CAKE.-One pound each of -four
and sugar, whites of twelve eggs, hall
pound OF butter, one cup of sweet milk,
one teaspoon of yeast powder; flavor to
taste.
GINGER CAKE.-One and half pounds
-four, one dozen eggs, one cup sweet milk,
one pound butter, one pint molasses, hall
pound sugar, one teaspoon soda, two table
spoons ginger, twelve cloves and one tea.
spoon cinnamon.
LIGHT BREAD BATTER-CAKES. - Take
three slices of light bread, one quart Of
boiled sweet milk pour the milk over the
bread and let it stand from three to five
hours, add half pint of buttermilk, one
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt and two
eggs.
CUP CAKE.-Five eggs, one cup butter
two cups sugar, three cups -four, two tea
spoons OF pearl ash !; beat the eggs sepa-
rately, cream the sugar and butter to
gether, add to them the yolks, and after
they are all beaten mix in-the whites and
-four, dissolve the pearl ash in milk ant
stir in Just before baking.
FLANNEL CAKEs.-Mix one pint cold
mush with one quart of warm milk anC
three eggs beaten very light and enougl
-four 10 make it tolerably thick, put II
three tablespoons of yeast and set it to ris
the night before. Before baking them, sti
in lump of butter or lard size OF an egg
MUsH BREAD.-Put a pint of swee
milk in sauce pan, and when 1t comes Z
boil make thin mush with corn meal
Cook it done and set it aside TO cool; bea
in one egg at time till you have put IL
three; add piece Of butter the size o. al
egg and little salt; put in deep dis
and bake; it must be eaten as soon q
baked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

When the lips are dry or Scared,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic S0ZOD0NT supply,
And all those ills before it fly.
jas ST. hSTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Consomme. at the Forrest" every
ey ening from s to II n17-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Card.-TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions OF YOUTH nervous weak
ness early decay loss OF manhood, etc., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to
the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d New
York City. f3-NWS1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Average cost OF standard gauge
per mile, including equipment. $50, 266 sl0l. III
Ditto, narrow gauge. ........,..,. 2o,oo' ZS'Soi
The total permanent investment in roads
and equipment, including steamboat prop
erty, is returned for 1877 at S253, 9l4, 1853 O3
mot including the California Northern Rail
road Company, for 1878, $3.50, 81, 931 80.
STOCK AND DEBT.
The corporations represent S26S, SS4, SS1 81
of securities, of which SIG, 943, 62S 90 are in
the form of stock. This does not include the
California Northern Railroad Company. For
1873, securities, S275 234, 526 "a, of which
stock S115. 534, 701 &C Black Diamond Coal
(Ionnany excluded