davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22

p"' homs-selling medicine sells
l.le' Wilmington, Del, largely,
appreciated by all the people.
asA. to be sufficient recommends.
Sle people everywhere outside Of
Lyon to use DR., simms' Pain
~, ~ 'le greatest of medicines for
'H,, S..a pains, cramps, headache,
',sS ,sa aOc, Depot, 4th and Ki.g
'"- Arch st. Sold by dealers.
%!s %Hil7aL of the steamer "vesper''
wv u a"s boen delayed for some
VT. We tribute its tardiness to
O' H',, Us being overladsn with the
''''s 'ettics! Feed Sewing Ma
N, Sa "a still very active in making
,s '1' the season. His stock il
ss|;,Oy beiug replenished az ths
y made by his numerous GUS
,ti.s good suit is always obtained
,,. S.t trial is given him. 233
Is ,n because we sell the best
N ,,' uE Io"eSt prices and have the
|ys' I"'Iinent r' to select from. Will.
vI'%St1ing House, N. W. cor.
Elsi''vv' 'v'in n from stansbury Murray
|lG S,,,Is Is such a lucky day, l will
|a5ETiss,NF and shave you for Is cts.
kA,' 'S street.. Matthew Harman.
h, @' AZ 'lGketa to and from Phila.
s5 ~ =. 'ts' |, horse car tickets, S
StH,n,%'s the Great New York 10
&n I,, 81 and French streets. J.
ss,,~maa,,,z zO4 King street, has The
NJ 'u'n! Of millinery goods in
ts;s,S, S'n a., /, making simmer suits
&tS ,..,ls s.yls and at lowest prices.
1A6 ma,
iN,I .i.g %sge for sale BY Geo. W.
''''a'e broker, 5l5 Market
Sa,sy, 'ss,,sga,'n', s,g bargains, at
Ns' N%"' Sl2 Market street.
Mg pretty lawn, at VAIN
" "ainwria hts, 10. up
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Ward 20 tho Ladies'.

II you intend buying new ''head
gear" We would advise You to call on
Mrs. R. 8. Kirby, 202 King street, as
her long experience and well-kaown
taste, and the acknowledged ability and
artististic skill Of her chief-of.staff, Miss
E. L. Brown, is guarantee sufficient that
you can be handsomely fitted out and
at prices to suit everybody.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Drekas Dictionary Bloster.

This is blotter and dictionary OF
words that come handy to one who is
accustomed to letter writing. It avoids
those blunders so often made in cor
respondencs. 1t gives tone and polish
10 letter writers, as we'll as 3 help to
editors and reporters. 1t should be in
use in every country house, bank and
merchantile establishment. These in
disp6nsible little articles can be Had
from IS cents to $1,000. Drekas No.
ll2l'Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
'rrancis NFt1yn@y,

Is is'expeoted to speak at the Gospel Tenn,
persnoe Meeting conducted BY the
'Wonan's Christian Temperancs Union
at the City Railway Depot, tomorrow
afternoon, at a o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
SPECIAL MENTION.
r.. the Pablic.

,,s frequently represented
gs I, s0,us an who are in the same
y : sSNr ourselves, more especially
b, ~. = uptown, v11 take this ! method 1s
'.,mipr ,'s,I ~ tbs public that | can ,l show ~.
la1.vs t.ass % an any one vho may call on ?
Pl',v u "ur work is done good and
..i., sl i. " We employ no apprentices
~ ,n',Ssi nsiptsr and half paper hanger,
DBL a'.. Sut those who has served a
,Ins ,'IanDs,snticsship sai at the business. BUSINESS,
ipp'y gI"siue department is entirely
!. nsvsuS ~ SUPERVISION, and as | work
1. ny s,usiag every day, which the
teI,', a'Isi II no other paper store in
|si.Stot E,s%, can do except one, l claim
|n'ss ! ssoV when a job is done me-
Et,IIv, iTv' as We are determined to
I pr'a ~ othsr than the best work done.
J y Nv ,Is troubls is: We work at a
|. .u,s .'ts than our competitors can af.
' y 40 10, considering their high rents
,Ss AGO. cost Of efforts TO keep up ap-
,ross. 'rS At our prices We make sat
,0,v ''a,', n,ofts, and low prices and
", To,k have increased ourtrsde six
.ID,e hU We started four years ago, as
NJ MO our first year | did nearly all
4 lspring myself, and now we a are
jra I,r' seven hangers steadily. The
IN rse are our wo-kmen, and 1t will
M /, there are any apprentices in
p , Rosip, who has worked at the
N Years; Dolis Resin, 4 years /;
Harvey, is years J. R. Griffith,
rs; John Goodman, l3 years !;
Austin, II years John Brown,
n, \. P. BosIS, Of the firm
Iosly 4 Bros, Paper Hangers,
No. 22O West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
For England.

Henry Oven, OF this city, proposes to
take European tour and has engaged
passage on the steamer Russia, :"
which leaves New York on the Sd bf
June. He prou.iEss to give brief notes
of his trip to tae REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Local POaasaca.

Councilman McMenamin Will not be
delegate to the State Convention, and
will leave Bailiff Daley a walk over.
A contest has doomed up in the
second Ward. Captain Joseph H.
Richsrdsis q candidate to the Demo-
cratic State Convention in opposition
to J. F. Ball.
Hon. William g. Whitelsy and
Charles B. Lore, Esq, will be oandi-
dates for delegates to the State Demo.
cratic Convention in their respective
wards, the alternates being Ignatius C.
drubb, Esq, and H. B. Morrow.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Thomas 3. Poole,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Thomas s. Poole took
place from his late residence No. 2Q5
washington street, yesterday after.
noon, at Els. Rev. George A. Latimer,
formerly Rector of Calvary P. E. church,
conducted the funeral services. The
pail bearers were Charles G. Rumford,
Alfred Warner, Thomas Bellah, VIM.
Francis, George Sellers and Sharpless
Lea. The interment took place at Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
The funeral was an exceedingly large
one.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
a Gard.

Undersigned respectfully asks
|-ly friends to accept this instead
|s,0nal visit. Owing to sickness
E@e4n unable to canvass the town
E''he country.
W respectfully, W. H. PIERCE.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Tho q 0Fet.

|he daily increasing business Of
blk Spencer is that their very
|tve stock of small wares and
pings, which is uuslusled for va.
! md extent in the city is sold with
pc regard to popular prices and
profits which characterizes their
|EVe stock Of general dry goods.
t'ia on Saturday morning spe-
|Egiins in hosiery, gloves, Para
arsetg, fans, ties, lace collars,
|ne.c. AL Of their goods are wal i.
Eu represented or money refund
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
SPECIAL MENTION.
bargains Extraordinary.

Beautiful prints, Sc. a yd.; beautiful
printed lawns, 64c. q yd. beautiful
wide percales, So. a I'D. "Fruit Of the
Loom" muslin, 1oc. yd. ladies' ,
gents snd children's hose, 30. a pair ;
beautiful Shetland shawls, $l.00 each !;
an immense stock of parasols at won
dsrfully low prices. CROSBY X HILL,
Nos. 220 and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Red uction In Dress Goods.

On Monday, Kennard & Co. will offer
line of wool-hlled bunting at &C., to
close. former price 2oc., and many 9TH
or kinds at low prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
,,vrIght's Cheap Dry Goods

n special sale Of reasonable dry
fhss more than tripled eur bust
1 the last three weeks. Low pri3s
,lOne it, and ws now make another
|dv Of specialtieS, the prices OF
1--we know are much lower than
une goods are selling in other
|w. Buyers are earnestly requested
|nnine our stock before purchasing
|'hsrs. We offer all.wcol lace bunt-
! 2Jc. to 4Jc. for the pest made !;
|sa wool filed buntipgs at 124c.,
|ilSc. debeges from 1870. to SOC.
ID; much cheaper than elsewhere;
NE Of pretty lawns at ST cents per
and other Specialties equally as
Il but too numerous to mention.
|psaest bargains are marked on
|Sllters.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Si1anDaF HurtaI,.

iFeye will give a grand lunch
|'Pei \ S soup Z, tonight, at his saloon,
IAsI second street. All lovers OF
~ Should give Lin q call.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Embroidered Suits.

Ladies' embroidered linen suits at
g. so each, to close former price 81.
Kennard x Co.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
state OF the Tharmnmefar

ct the REPUBLICAN Office, on Saturday
morning, May %:
O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, II O'Clock,
800 S7c 800
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
EXCURSI ON.
Is steamer
CLYDE.

fH, 1850,
Of Asbuly M. f..
TO the
f Andalusaa~
lags, tables. seats,
1piia,nces to enable
~ Of real pleasure.
.bove Phila.. ana 0
The trip to be made 9.
leaving French st'
stunning leave Anda-
,hildren's ticket from
5.ns5.2S 62l
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
The swift and commodior
T H 0 S. 80 -
VIII take on
FRIDAY, JUNE A.

FRIDAY. JUNE A.
tho members and friends
Sabbath school,
Beautiful Grove o
With its lake, boats 'Sw
pavillions and all other aI
excurslonists to have q d
1t is situated is miles .
miles above Creedn0or.
each way In three hours
wharf at 7 A. NJ. sharp,
lusia at 8 p. M.
Adult tickets, so cts.;t
s to 10 years Of age, zoo
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
TH e COURTS.

Of the Croasdale W.
Bright Llbel Sait-The s'9szstie"
and "RepubItean' Placed sp0n
the witness stand-The Testim-
ony I'm the Caso-ArEument by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
OREGON.
Republican JOlliicati0n-Fires- Demo.
cratic MeetiRg-Drowned-
Cases Observation-Disclosures.

cases DfSmissed-Weather.
PORTLAND, June 6th.-An immense Re.
publican torchlight procession and ratification
meeting was held here last night The pro-
cessionwas one milelo long. Itformed ON Fourth
street in front of Turn Halle, and, headed
by the Twenty first Regiment band, marched
through the principal streets and up to the
Mechanics Pavilion, where several thousand
persons had assembled. There were over COO
torches and a great many significant tran
sparencies. The streets were thronged for
several hours. 1t is generally conceded that
1t was the longest and most imposing ratifca-
ton demonstration ever held in the Site.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
A fire broke out last evening in large
three-story building near the corner of Pine
and First streets. The building was occu-
pied by Messrs. Liebe & Holberg, bakers.
Total loss to building and stock, $1,000.
Fully insured
Democratic meeting was held here last
night at the Court house. The meeting was
largely attended. and was quite enthusiastic.
The following dispatch was received to-
nightfroin Independence, Polk county: A
FIRE broke out in the Eagle Hotel at SRI NJ,
burning the following buildings: Eagle Ho-
tel, value 81, 200, insurance $780, Z. w.
Bells dwelling, value 81, 600, insurance 5000;
j. Fryers store, value $1,000, insurance
$3.50; r. Il. Parish's building, occupied by
Miss Walter a millinery store, value $500,
no insurance; Hinger & Co.'S meat market.
value 5000, insurance $500; Il. NJ. Smiths
drug store. value $500, no insurance Van
Dusen & Smith, damage on building ansn
stock not known; Robertson 6 Cooper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07

SURFEIT.-A surfeit in man is called
founder in a horse, and is over-eating-
eating more than the stomach can possibly
convert into healthful blood. Wise men and
careful men will sometimes inadvertently
eat too much, known by feeling of fullness.
of unrest, of discomfort which peryades
the whole man. Under such crcum-
stances we want to do something for re-
lief some eat pickle, others swallow
little vinegar, large number drink brandy.
We have swallowed too much, the system
is oppressed and nature rebels, instinct
comes to the rescue and takes away
all appetite to prevent our adding
to the burden by moIsel or
drop. The very safest, surest and least
hurtful remedy, is TO walk briskly in the
open air, rain or shine, sun; hail, or hurri-
cane, until there is a very slight moisture
on the skin, then regulate the gait, so as
to keep the perspiration at that point,
until entire relief is afforded, indicated by
q general abatement Of the discomfort
but as violence has been offered to the
stomach, and it has been wearied with the
extra burden imposed upon it, the next
regular meal should be omitted altogether.
Such course will llprevent many sick hour,
many cramp, collie, many a fatal di-
arrhaa.- Halls Journal of Health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
ROTTEN WOOD AS PEST BREEDER.

Commenting OH the filthy condition of
the rotten wood pavements of Memphis,
and their alleged influence in causing the
outbreak of yellow fever there, the Balti-
more Sua says that they have been con-
tinually denounced as foci of pestilence
ever since 1873 The joints between the
blocks and the ruts are so deep and so en-
larged that they are soon filled in with
filth, which in warm, damp weather, offers
n wide surface for putrefactive action and
for the generation of noxious etfluvia The
blocks themselves become water-soaked
and rotten below the surface, SO that when
any one is taken out it is found to be no
more than black, pulpy mass of decay,
upon which the sun Is acting all the time
to eliminating malarious gases from it.
The cause of the yellow fever which ieyss-
tated Norfolk in 1856 vas very largely
attributed to the decay of wood shavings,
which had been used to fiji in wood
wharf. The Memphis pavements must
supply much larger proportion of poison
GUS malaria to the air than was given by
these decaymg shavings at Norfolk. 1t is
q peculiar property of half decayed wood
in masses to retain moisture, to continue
long in state of slow fermentation, and
to give off malarlous etfiuvia. In country
neighborhoods many a case of typhoid fe-
yer has been caused by q neglected wood
pile near the house, where, upon q gradu-
ally aecumulating mass of chips and saw
dust that is fair enough on the outside, but
rotted down to mould at the bottom, all
the kitchen slops have been poured. 1t is
a well-known fact in sanitary works that
hospital gangrene often results from wash
ing the wood in floors of wards with water,
and on ship board new or moist timber is
injurious to the health of the sailors The
damp timbers of the United States steamer
Plymouth retained and were able to revive
and propagate the yellow fever germs re-
Gently, in spite of the most careful fumiga-
tioD, disinfection, and refrigeration during
a whole winter. The decayed wood of the
berth deck of this steamer could not be
disinfected, SO resolutsly did it retain
within itself the fever germs. Memphis is
paved with mile after mile OF thf sort of
decayed wood, and every block, exposed
to sweltering sun, may nurse fatal fever
germ. These pavements were laid down
from ten to twelve years ago, and are re-
ported by Niles Meriwether, acivil engineer,
as being almost entirely gone from decay
and hard usage, so that their rotten and
condition makes them so
many cesspools and rcceptacles for the
retention of all manner of street filth and
,oxious gases, and they should therefore
De removed as rapidly as possible"
How about our rotten sidewalks an
eye1s here?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07

warehouse and stock 6amage uh known. 4.
w. Bells dwelling was damaged. The con-
tents of all the bulldogs except the Eagle
Hotel were mostly saved in damaged con-
ditiop.
A deck hand employed on the steamer
Occident was drowned yesterday near Cor
Wallis. He fell overheard and persisted be-
fore assistance reached HIM
Earle, the man who shot and ,nortally
wounded Jack Montgomery few days ago
at Jacksonville, has been discharged on the
ground that the shooting was done in self
defense.
John Christensen and L. Larsen. who
were arrested at Astoria charged with the
murder of John Francis. have been dis
charged. During the preliminary .riakthere
was no testimony elected to connect lefend-
ants with the commission of the crime
The weather is cool and showery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Cariin for California

CARLIN, June 6th.-The following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Francisco; d. j. Delong and wife, Junction
City, Or; Miss L. d. Starbird, Boston !;
Z Miss Belle Beam, Clarinda, Ia.; John S.
Reed, Ukiab, CAL; John S. Ward and wife,
John S. Ward, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y; H. S.
Carter, New York Max Pinkns, Germany !;
w. ID. Schuyler, J. s. Brigus, San Francisco
VIM. Jennings and two children, Salt Lake
John Rodger, England; A. Lebrecht and
wife, North Carolina; A. Morganstein, San
Francisco; Alfred Dubois, New Haven, Conn !;
c. Woolrich, Mexico; j. r. Lyons, Ohio
]. Callahan and mother, Boston; Miss
Leary, Cincinnati; 32 emigrants, including
81 males, to arrive in Sacramento June Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
Reing the Entire Half Block. Seventh and
Eighth, p and q streets.

The mansion is a stately brick and succeed build
ing built well above ground and its walls securely
guarded from penetrating moisture Its frontage is
upon Seventh street, looking westward and it Is of
simple yet imposing style of architecture, with
deeply recessed entrance, and broad and relieving
approach The massiveness of the mansion is
broken by well-chosen angles in the wallis which en-.
able the occupant to command views east west
north and south and while the entire mansion
luxuriates plentiful foliage shelter it also daily
exposes its walls to baths of healthful Sunshine
The interior of the dwelling is throug hout finished
in the very best style OF the builders art is mod
eled after chaste architectural designs and the
main and halls exhibit on wall and ceiling the
finest specimens of rescoing to be found in the en-
tire city, and probably upon the coast.
The ceiling and wall moulding cornIces and cen.
tiers are heavy, yet graceful in design and are all
rich in finish OF gold, rare tints, and fine penciing
producing effect once imposing and restful to
the eye. There is not room above the basement
floor which has not its walls finished, paneed and
tinted in fresco, of more or less elegance and beau
tYe There is spacious drawing room, with dress.
ing chamber parlor finished in the height OF art
dining room of capacious dimensions broad
and beautiful conservatory, closets, pantries pro
VISION rooms, servants dining room, and other
convenient rooms upon the main floor. The ap-
proach to the upper tioor is by easy fight of
stairs broken by midway landing place. On this
upper floor superb alcove, frescoed and en-
beilished bed. chambers, with southern and western
EXPOSURE two beautiful suits of chambers; bath
room; a chidren's play roonl q sewing room
liren closets; four handsome sleeping rooms SER
wants rooms, closets, presses etc In the basement
is generous kitchen, ample store room, billiard
room, cool cellar, wine room, spacious laundry,
pantry, wood house. and other needed rooms Every
one OF these is admirably fitted with the best mod
ern appliances for gas and water, and all the furni-
ture is of style in strict keeping with the charae.
ter OF the apartments, whether drawing room cham
Der, or laundry
If the purchaser should deem it to be his interest
to buy it furnished, he could not in better TASTE fit
the house in any respect.
The grounds embrace the largest, handsomest,
and best kept and rooted private lawn in the Sacra-
mento Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
WASHINGTON TEsR,lonr.
Seal Fishing Personal = weather Arri
val OF s.amie.ants.

Seal Fishing Personal = weather Arri-
val OF Immigrants.
PoRr TOWNSEND, June 6th.-Thele are six
schooners engaged in seai-tshing at Neah
Bay. The total catch this year to June list
was 4,4S9. The quantity of seals is un-
usually large, but mostly at distance of
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
miles from shore. The weather has been too
rough for constant fishing, or more than
double the number could have been taken.
The average value of large and small is about
81 so each.
Captain Jocelyn has arrived at Port Town
send from his leave of absence
The weather is showery and excellent for
farming.
Immigrants are beginning to arrive from
California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
The sand Lots-Not in Love with the
Democrats

SAN Francisco, June 6th.-At the sand
lots to-day Vice President Smith attacked
the Democratic wing of the party briskly.
He warned his hearers to beware of the Demo-
crats in the clubs, stating that if they were
fred out thousands of Republicans would
take their places. Secretary Moore an
nouneed his intention of taking a hand to
weed out the Democrats, and said the friends
of the party must leave the rotten Board of
Ward Presidents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
1856. f. FOSTER.
GEO. w. FARR,

DooK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLAME
ID Book Manufacturer, No. So street, between
Third and Fourth Sacl amento m2O-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
shoo,ing Match.

SAN Francisco, June 6th.-The Shuetzen
Verien champion medal was won at Alameda
to-day by James Stanton, with 400 rings.
The second-class medal was won by +. Freese.
with 376 rings. The third-class was won by
j. Barnwald, with 299 rings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
Barn Eurned-,yarm weather.

MARYsvILLE, June 6th.-A large hay barn
belonging to Thomas Callos, about four miles
from this city, together with large quantity
of new hay, was destroyed by fire about /
o'clock this morning. The fire is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin. Loss, about
$500; partially Insured.
This has been one of the warmest days of
the season
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
A. b. NIXON. M. d..

NOTARY PUBLIC.-OFFICES MCFARLAND &
~ FARR, Rooms 6, and 8, southwest corner
Fourth and streets, Sacramento, Cal. m19- ip1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
THE PIONEER Box FACTORY
Still Ahead cf all Competitor
g O . ~ Il &z - @ N
oogSKR OF
Front and n streets. Sacramento
iu2-1ptf
A. ). YER MILYA

GoUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKES
~ No. los J street, between Fourth and Fifth
Always on hand s. large assortment of Metallic and
wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. Shrouds
furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved Country
orders viii receive prompt attention on short notice
and 1T loves rates anIAapJry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
II "a x r.

GAN LUNG Co, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
- kinds OF Ladies and Childrea's Underwear.
Mems White Shirts, overalls etc; also Chinese and
japanese Fancy Goods, Fans, etc. PRICES RE.
DuCED TO SUIT THE TINES 52e street, be.
tween fifth aud Sixth, Sacramento. m25-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07

Nor TRIFLING.-R. G. A. Lindsey,
Health Officer of New Haven, makes some
pertinent remarks in his last report on the
erroneous impression held by many per-
sons that measles and like childrens all
ments are inevitable to all children, and
therefore it is of no sort of Importance to
observe any precautions to prevent them.
This is a dangerous theory, as applied to
the public schools. Measles aud whooping
cough are not trifling ailments They are
often malignant and deadly. OF the
sixteen deaths by zymotic diseases
last month, ten were caused by
these maladies, six by measles and
four by whooping- cough. II can scarcely
think of an act OF more perilous imprudence
than to introduce into school room of
fifty children these dangerous diseases,
when there are almost sure to be among
the fifty some whose present impaired
health viii make it emphatically bad
time to take the disorders. Children that
under favorable circumstances will pass
through them with comparative safety will
under unfavorable circumstances often
perish, or if they survive the immediate
attack will have their health more or less
broken in consequence"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING,
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. sCHaEFER.

GooPER, NO. 50 FRONT STREET, SACRA.
~ mento. Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins, Wine
Liquor Barrels and Kegs. Redwood and Sugar
Pine Tanks. Orders promptly attended to.
iill-4nlrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07

GURGEON-I IN CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
y Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 9o6 J street,
over Gogings drug store. Residence, No. 92O n
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. n.
ml4 4plrn