davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-07

er,li.,u l., i tiy1N,t,cslH, ara tho worst rnrt ur
tho ocui1ruunlty,-tho best having abdTcntcd In
order 10 ri strong Government.
va11,r ,,r w1rtoxAy. ru4u,rtnrs.
i s ,'nt necessary 70 i,npitte a.. my designs
y !&a thir!i.torm n"se%sni il is thoy b% Ny
.u I1tei1i!nns uiey w!sn Mot sisnW tM'tl,, Wy ~
renn,y y lhe,r ihtcsi!oiis hra o. W Importance. @
.,. u..naaso tHey GM9''unL co1nh nt a anp s.s. .s
IMuIces y tioir HHts' lno lsSb Csh'sG
HnrEe' 1oaE n'oy ,is1.,, Mso srs,ssa or M"
ni mnorni"nta F." n. Hi ~ IN Vrmt,f,tiG' will,
NV 'A ,an nc ,nis,1''',a,S ~ ths '' VnI,,nii,
trS,ttom on,1 " wia, nrr.s,t,.nt2 ;T,,mt
Il Wis ,leemui s,.ch short tl!ae nEo Is the iss.
.n,,s ~ pnt,y ~ T., ~ ynir III ",Hn pitMs
sy sshct " s ~, n ma nm II
eoes c oa 10 e,rg ~ to nrcecc,, e,,sats mt
uerSly I' Il, ,;s Is ! fniriiao mo1r,ancc. which Is
~. ;. y ,,st ~" Et l.. ~ y tn,s ,r T VIZ v;a
@ sso ,,,o :, ", ~ ,,,a.w u
@ ,,nr ~ s l., ~ ,;
IT. .Hr @ itse g y1 wt,Ia ;,isst ~ ~ 70 P,nva @ f1s
~ a1,ay,v iii, XXI II il t,ntt;,, y"rv
large part and perhaps tl!o most xal1ahle rari,
,',s ~ VT pTl' p ,' is. ~ es t@ ,n,g IL
uGs' % ane M % Mn,e D1y 81 t1 S'" s,v ,,,sss M
"f n"h}s q eiss: s irscctcHts 1 "i s st.n'!ins nrS
hns boon tested am and psTve1. p. to he g,'o!: f. ~
ntsseieni. Sat espers'se. raeh!ns ax,i!,ss i
from Eenerat!on TO Rcftcr!tiolit eventually
lushea It nsli!c. anu 1icli y CEASES
20 ne nreceNent- iiMs experience
nusneh nHni!lsS tnl5 rreccunnL o. OURS III hny
s,,ea WY y m TO 9w t y u IS n,xsy ~ Hsr wne
nilRnt 70 " pF!Kun uuwnt NnDsuuy preteials p.a
,i,iv hnnrn,i III sotne flIiiire tfnlo witch viii
rrtitlcr Il neccssnry to elect Ror1cb0dy 10 tho
Presidency for II third term. This WINS Con.
Grant 3 opnlnn four ytarB ngo. In his letter To
ten. Hurry White. Of PENNSYLVANIA, t!ntcd May
~ 1H1h, filrcu slnys utter tic Itcpltffcan Con-
yrnitotl or that Statc hntl pronounced ayhtnEt IL
thir7 term, he snIl: "tt niny hnppun In tho ftt-
ure history or tho country tint lO cllt,1.gc tho
ExcctttIvt because ho l.rs been eight ycilrs in
tifeo wifi rrovG unfortunate, II not DISASTROUS
Very well; TINT tliuu Inns pnt cDnc ttlyy, If tho
so ,lcatt,,tc 1T nho men thnt its aaIuty cpntMls
upon ono man. suppose we, s!,ali continue to
ever , md Il lwnys re,11nfn III possession nr
his Indispensable faculties, for If ho sh0uld
}nrrct1 TO die, or no crazy, pf eU.irao
WI should nit 70 To s,lRstl. We uro tulu Tint It
wo,,lt] lnyu hcen very Mnfurt,lrntc-Enleed, NJ
most fnAl-if wo could not h,lvo reelected 1'rcs-
dent Lincoln to n Bcconll term. Nobody Gun
oycrtstlu1ntc Mr. IlncDlr's services 10 tho cOnn-
try; nevertheless 1t sneu,s to 10 forgotten TINT
hls accOnl term or ofIico fnstcd only fur,y-ono
days aud TINT tho NerulIlta managed t0 putt
through all ita difficulties notwithstanding his
uutjtNply loss; and this IT, did OVER tho hcnrl and
III st,ito or the narrow. tnndcd oNst tfnMcy Of AM
drew johnson, who never wO,llu hNvc bcctl
ciccteti by tGe pcOple To uny tcr;u whNtoycr,
, 1880-04-07


Tho two I,nrfrs Tint II is q,htn poss!blr f'r II
trnctinn or tho community IN hcnt onc purity by
HEY FL # III Is fF III ast y re'ey tS II III hnis II
I'LL, i p.asiSie only 20 long y ihorc I. M h91e.t
thern S. Is @ uoth,nE 70 oilois 10 mashiae as tha
practlco Of boiling. nnl accor.ftngly VIC nnd Tint
y T. s'S = g fT IT. S H. tw nGs T.
Uoscrnnont n Nnw York md n the Htate Gov.
ee"fsa tS e' cvoass ss'' e. tha aa y
esfs i ssy s!aSx ss fS %sss
nr Tories, 1iunnpartEats or .H0urNnns, ltcrub-
lca,s or ljcintHritA. To rnnke common cntise
governing e'axs. !iownser lauei, they may dr.
Ter fro,n ono nnothcr shoy are stt'l moro Mt va
fs sn Eh / SP,SSs a: SssS s"vs5ssa ss iat we have \.
c,st tho t'cginnlnKs oi gt'vtrn!ng ctass III his
country, and that is IL MT kny 10 cd'tnt Il, m
uiarly supplied 10 It. II might be worth whilo tu
inquire ,shcthor It II IL N',9t1 governing chtss,
such ns the HIlnnn rnfrltlnrIswrrc II, tho curly
avc t,cen. HIT that is not t4o, question. II wo
hnvc y governing class or thb heginnlnH Of one,
i + o. s,1ys. sf q fesy tsss sy1a ~ nc & M Waf e.
othot M1f e,n er,aneh, y; Excetye: The
thoy stand or Till together.
~ ~" ~, ~ .nn,e ,. W.. n snSsS' oLas
The 9nvertstig class OF America, attd II they ,t-
sns tt,c et,,ntryns very f1s srIv W th,1s 1 sy ,he
Would III ~ asssr y ,Ss Wv :nsy SSS
III 5 rsvss: = hsSs Rss%s9sss Ssss'!s'ys;9at
Htibtcct were referred ~ AuytnMittce they would
r. nnms.ntt u,,,r"n ~ ~ Am y. y! d.cGtsons
t that sInru tr frccSr r. "
iin, my Plan .,1a: which sh"l lo ihe people to
saseessyo s1cssion tn will answer a.! Of or r
inT ~ W. ~ rcv ,n9,,,, .s H., 70 US eio
nKs a annns ~ We a9 ,d dney " s l a Mnt slge the
WI w Is" % k y Sd., - " ~ aha !" th,,k
ind ntlndnnt cxpcrtcncu Ur lin Nnl hnvc
TUIIt,i him nl,lys true to tH qs tnn hnrt,iw ~,
wrofv In choosing him.
In the cnsr ,vc nrc e,.or.,slnr n w,Is ,..,r J.,
tha nstuts, Committee AZ tS,t. mist ftn,nr,.nt ~
step nftar cttMsins foir canase 10 oycrro,nu 1u,
rortn,,,rmt tsYoc,attt" IN ,ia n"u ~ aHa'st M s
th"rs sbcro vir.,,os nrSr,c s1 T. aa IN o1t Y
th!r term t1 en- n.n; s rf,n1ysk ~ tho to
nny bc casy a,,r7noittrd. yhe icc,Ions @ slI, IL
t. r. ,Gn. nt thir M 'sS t, to aks r 'he n nF
s Smo ouT aa S, nas s oetTgen w. ne
niGtst W try tcr n is 5pF m T. i u tt tsf r shen It nst 1T
.b{r tnrn 1eu r5ny ;1a, ny s'.r,h h ,a., 70 tnat
supPof,srs q thc thlni az es.oppyd isa @ os. p.
IT, 'sI: Tho u '"st Ss n nat ne sa r faa aon
i've @ TORN; but It wniiid cersalniy 'nHs@ ru,,eve
tns s II thYr' s1sseeat nj" r T. w.,
tGl1g, II must 30 because ii tcns 10 70 psrTa. @
tbSN~ NJ naA llsEel3 CE-
, 1880-04-07
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Tho Three Friends.
1b tAe Editor ot The Chicago Tribune.
CHICA10, April G.-CAn you tell IA llcndcr"
who arc meant hy tho "threo frpnds" In Whit
tters "Tent on tho lieach'T
1.-THE "threo friends" were Mr.. ]. 7. Fields
Dayard Taylor, and str. Whittier hI.nself.l
, 1880-04-07

The lungs aro Ftraiaod and Facked by per.
au incurablo complaint ofteh established thcte-
by. Dt. Juyno's KfpscforAns y All cHertito
fetal e1eet On the pulmona1yald bronchial ON
, 1880-04-07

II vo,,a ,,oxsa"s ' ,.o s.;,, .has -.
for thrH tpsr % oo ~, n'M ,t taat .no canuan!n
r@t,,sa ~, , .,' Th ha, a,,,1 n u W.
Sntn,s ~ 1, is wv nnsrlor OF tiae l0rs'.
~ ~ ,I, w seiaso
nriyilovc L, 10 .aatn ns nv tiusot ti,ncs aas IL, ~
nn,s sr,, 1nG oEo ,,,,ss Is swSnsd oE upon
st,na v, i,. HonS kh"wn ,,M !o!us. II
atrn.a f !. 70 M how INV trS1. i ~ so1aathing
bY sayie tat III tpe m th;r,ltorn at,y"atas G nol1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09

against the stationary one with such
force that tho old style bumpers
crowded unGor the Miller, and the
platform beams came together with
4 crash. Prideaux was caught
across the chest between the beams.
A period of ten minutes had
probably elapsed, during which
time the engineer and switchmm
were awaiting further signal, when
Wilson thinking, but hardly believ-
ing that something might have
happened, ran back to see what was
the matter, Arriving at the point
where Pridoauxs lantern appeared,
he found the foreman fastened bolt
upright between the cars, Wilson
called for Frazer and ran to the
engine TO tell the engineer to pull
up gently. AS the cars separated
Frazer, who was by the side of
Pndeaux, received the body, which
fell lit1loss into his arms. Death
had already ensued,
The body was taken into one
Of the coaches and the coroner SUM
moned. An inquest viii be held
to-day. Prideaux lcavesa wife and
three children ut Mineral Point,
Wisconsin. from whence they were
expecting soon to start and join the
husband and father in Denver,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09
Particulars Of the Death of Jos.
Prideanx.

We take the following particu-
lars Of the death of JOS. Prideaux
from the Denver (Col.) Tribune of
Wednesday, December 81 ult:
Joseph PrideauX, an employo of
the Denver Pacific railroad was in
stantly killed in tho company's
yards near the machine shops in
this city last evening,
PridcauX had been in Denver but
three weeks, but having excellent
letters, secured employment shortly
after his arrival ms foreman of an
engine on the Denver Pacific. In
this capacity il has been his duty
to assume charge of passenger
trains upon their arrival, and see
that the ears are repaired and
cleaned, and made ready for the
following trip.
Last evening he took charge of n
train Of passenger coaches at the
Union depot, and moved them to
the yard near the company's ma
chine shop at the foot Of Thirtieth
street. John llockinbcrger was on
the engine
In the yard at the time Of the
arrival of the train were II. G. vii
son, switchman. and Il. NJ Frazer,
coach-cleancr. The ears were
switched to their proper places,
ready for departure this morning,
and il was supposed the work 81
the day was accomplished. Wilson
stood at the switch ready 60 let out
the engine to the round house,
~bilc Frazer was making ready 10
cleanse tile cars Pridcaux, howcy-
er, had discovered that the coaches
were not pushed far enough UP the
track 10 10 ii convenient position
for the hydrants, and gave the
signal TO back up that he might
make a needed coupling and pull
up the train. The break in the
train was between a coach having n
high Miller coupling and lower
car fitted with the old style coup
ling. As the cars came together
Prideaux stepped between them to
drop the pin. The train was a
long one, five coaches being between
the break and the locomotive. The
engineer threw the lever with sud-
denness 10 accomplish the necessary
impetus, and the forward car came
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09
ROYAL ARQll MAS0NS.
installation Of the officers Of Iowa
Chapter, No. 6.

The officers Of Iowa Chapter, No.
6, r. A. NJ, were publicly installed
at Masonic Hall, in this city, on
Wednesday evening last, Companion
Thomas Priestley acting as Grand
High Priest, and Companion Calvert
Sponsley, as Grand Marshal. The
following is list Of the officers in
stalled:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09
MINERAL POINT, WIS.,, FRIDAY, JANUARY s. 1850.
From MontfOrt.

At i regular communication Of
Ferrin Lodge, No, t65, +. \ A.
NJ, held at their hall, Dec, 9th,
1879, the following officers were
!. II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09

- l'NfAAN NA'hTNtfAANNANAA W WY AANNhN
elected officers was held in their
hall on Friday evening, Jan, ID,
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by J, w. Rewey, w, NJ,
Of Miiliin Lodge, after which Mr.,
Rcwey delivered 4 very interesting
and appropriate address, the sub
ject of which related principally to
the ancient and modern history of
Frcemasonry, and the moral lessons
inculcated from II knowledge Of the
valuable prccepts of the order,
After the ceremonies at the Masonic
hall were ended, the brethren, nc.
companied by their families and
invited friends, repaired to the
Town Hall, where a splendid sup
per had been provided for them,
Over 200 people partook of the
supper, which comprised an album
dance of everything good to eat.
After all present had finished feast
ing, the tables were cleared away,
and the remainder of the night was
spent III y social dance, in which
many of the younger members of
the fraternity and their friends par
ticipated. All went away well
pleased and satisfied with the on
tertainment given by the members
of Ferrin Lodge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-09

stalled;
j. Thomas Pryor, Jr."........H. p.
J. A. Spratler. ..........,,.....,,".K
Is. L. Prideaux..a......,,,.,...,....S.
A. II. Bishop........,.,,........,C. III.
$. j. Wright. ...........,.......,.,P. $.
I. Scott Ansley,....".,."..R. A. G.
John Wasley......."..G. NJ, 3d V.
!. G. Comfort. rt....,..."..G, NJ, I'd V.
VIM. Trowcok........G. NJ, lst V.
Thos. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John 7. Tmmel,.."."..Seeretary
Il. Healcy.............,....".....T Tyler,
AT the close of the installation
ceremonies Hon. M. Nj. Cothrcn
was called upon for an address,
and responded in few well chosen
words. Tho address, although
briof, and entirely impromptu, was
highly instructive and was listened
to with close attention.
A new departure was made from
the usual manner in which the feast
of the evening has heretofore been
provided, and picnic supper, fur
mshed by the families Of Royal
Arch Mosons, was served under tho
of Mrs. Kisseli. Over
two hundred persons partook ofthc
supper, which was Il bountiful one.
Royal Arch Masons and guests
werc present from Dodgeyille, Lin
den, and other towns. The unfay-
orable condition Of the weather,
doubtless prevented many others
from being present.
The dancing followed the feast,
and was kept up until the early
hours Of morn. A large number
joined IN it, and highly enjoyed its
pleasures. The music was furnish
al by the Ioare Brothers of this
city and Messrs Mabbott Il Culver
of Helena the same gentlemen
who furnished The music ut tie
Commandcry installation on Mon
day evening OF last week. Those
who were present on that occasion
and were entertained by their fine
playing need not be told how high
ly the music was enjoyed by all
present, nor how much il contribut-
cd 10 the entertainment of the even
ing.
On the whole, the event was
very pleasurable one. The guests
were royalty entertained by the
Companions Of Iowa Chapter, and
everything passed off in the most
agreeable manner.
AS at the Commandery installa-
tion, everything was furnished to
the guests without money and with
out price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
COUNTY SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS.

The County Board OF Education met at the
Courthouse ON last Saturday forenoon at II
o'clock, Charles E. Bishop, County Superin-
tendent in the chair, aid proceeded to open
the proposals and award contracts for fur
nishing text books for the county schools. 1t
was decided to open the bids and award
contracts in the following order Biographies,
readers, intellectual arithmetic, complete
arithmetic, grammars, primary and compre-
hensive geography, United States history,
elementary physiology, copy books, spoilers,
drawing books, music readers, elementary
bookkeeping. In accordance Herewith Har-
pers Biographies were adopted at 80 25
those in competition being Monteith's and
Cornelfs-the latter being without the Pacific
coast appendix-both at the same price as
Harpers. Readers-McGuffey's were adopted
unanimously, at 81 so per set of FIVE books.
Those in competition were the Pacific Coast
Readers (set of fivel, at 50 so, and Appletons
(set of fivel, at 81 80.
The proposals for arithmetics were from
the firms of A. j.. Bancroft, Payot, Upham
& Co. and w. A. & G. S. Houghton. Col
burns Intellectual was adopted retail price,
40 cents. Robinson's shorter course was
adopted fo- first book; exchange, 20 cents
introduction, 20 cents; retail, 45 cents. Com
plete arithmetics, exchange, 80 cents intro
duction, So cents retail, 81 %.
Then, on ballot, the Board adopted Reed
& Kellogg's grammars. Graded Lessons, ev.
change, 20 cents introduction, 80 cents; re-
tail, 40 cents. Higher Lessons, exchange, 30
cents; introduction, 80 cents retail, rs
cents. Barnes history was adopted. Elk
change, 60 cents; introduction, so cents re-
tail. 81 25.
No change in physiology.
PaYson, Dunton & Scribner's copybooks
were adopted. Shorter course, cents per
book; larger series, II cents.
Bartholomew drawing series was adopted
Retail at 20 cents per book.
Mason's series of music readers was
adopted. First reader, 80 cents second
reader, 40 cents third reader 40 cents.
Swinton Word Book or Speller was adopt
ed; exchange, IL cents; introduction, Is
cents retail, 80 cents.
Bryant 4 Stratton Bookkeeping intro
duetion, rs cents retail, 81.
The following resolution offered by J. Z.
Blanchard was adopted
Resolved That all applicants for teachers GER
tifcates must obtain IS per cent of credits to b.
tain certificate for teaching, and that applicants
for first grade certificates must pass an examination
in algebra, physiology and philosophy, in addition
to those required by Section 1865 of the school law
A resolution was also adopted, authorizing
the County Superintendent to procure a seal
for the County Board of Examiners
The next examination for teachers certi6-
Gates was fixed to be held on the 10th day of
June at the office of the County Superintend-
ent.
The Board then adjourned to meet at the
call of the President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
THE BEST ARTICLE FOR TOILET USE
EVER MANUFACTURED.
Good for the Complexion Beneficial to
: the Skin IA Sure Cure for Poison
Oak, and all Diseases Of the Skin
and Scalp; also. a First-class
Shaving Soap.
TEsrHMoN1AIs:

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1879. r.
TO THE STANDARD SOAP C0MPANY-Gente,
men received package of your SOAP (Pho plate
Soap) and it giyese great pleasure to testify as to
its superior excellence. AS IA TOILET SOAP have
never seen anything surpass it. 1t also possesses
superior remedial qualities. have used it in two
cases OF obstinate skin diseases of intolerabe
itching Pruritus, the other Eczema In both
great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties
are remarkable Respectfully,
w. A DOUGLASS, NJ. D.,
No. l26 OFarrell street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17

VahbnNU NN|7I
STANDARD SOAP COMPAs Y Gents: Some
two or three months ago, had boy about two
years old that had suffered for a year with a
severe eruption on the head and face caused by
teething The child was in such misery that it
would ,ften be awakened out of sleep by the severe
itching He would then scratch his head and face
until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried every
thing we could fad, but nothing seemed to give any
permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE DAP.
b fore we had used one cake the child'5 head and
face were entirely healed, and there has been 10
appearance OF the disease since.
MICHAEL KANE, No. 1908 Kirkham st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17

F0Rr VERDE (Arizona), Dec. u, 1919
TO THE STANDARD SOAP C0MPANY-Gents ::
Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP,
and h wing used only one cake Of SOAP out of the
three, am happy say that it has completely GU ed
my sore eyelids which caused by the akali dust
in Idaho Territory, in 1877 and have been ever
since until used PHOSPHATE SOAP.
CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE,
Twelfth Infantry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
lflCt OF IDt UIstdst siIICS.
MICHAEL KANE, No. 1908 Kirkham st.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27, 1879
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY-Gents After a
number OF trials of different Soaps have learned
chat the PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for
shaving. | thank you for its introduction.
JAMES P. ARTHUR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
Auction Sales
Business Advertisements.

BHlingsey & Co.-wood. willow ware, etc.
Drs. Brewer & Southworth-I entists.
Neubourg & Iages-Star Mills and Malt-house.
Fulton Market-Longley & Anthony.
Contractors and builders-carle & Croly.
S. Goldman-Grccer.
Black Diamond Coal and Screenings.
Frommelt & ern-Artists in fresco.
P. Bohl-Money to loan.
Madame Charlotte Roberts -Dressmaking
John II. Coppersmith- Notice.
Leyee District No. Notice of meeting
Help wanted-Houston & Co.
Bristors Sarsaparilla and Pills.
Lost-White ostrich feather.
Germania Building and Loan Association.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
QUICK Cure for Poison Oak.

A few months ago an eminent physician who had
tested the remarkable curative qualities of PHOS-
PLATE SOAP for various skin diseases, expressed
his belief that it would be an excellent remedy for
Poison Oak 1t was accordingly tested for this pur-
pose. A boy had been SO badly poisoned as to be
confined to his bed for week, and had his hands all
covered with sores when he began to use PHOS-
PLATE SOAP. Within twenty four hours he was
greatly relieved, and in few days was entirely
cured Of Poison Oak by the use of PHOSPHATE
SOAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17

Men and women, young and old, who wish to keep
the skin healthy, soft, natural ard beautiful should
avoid common soaps and buy nothing for toilet
except PHOSPHATE SOAP. Ask your druggist
or grocer for it, and take nothing else.
anIQ 3n2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
Bats were then shot at-six bats each-an
BRIEF REFERENCE.

The weather continued cool with strong
breeze from the south yesterday, and cloudy,
with somewhat threatening appearance,
throughout the day and up to midnight. 1t
showed and rained alternately on both slopes
of the mountains all day yesterday.
A dance was given last Friday night at
Sevey's Hall, in Washington, by the Am
phion Base Ball and Social Club, in honor of
the nuptials of Robert Murray, one of the
number.
The Rife Association holds meeting to-
morrow evening at the armory of the Sars-
field Guard, when rules and regulations viii
be submitted for government of the society.
Two general produce and fruit markets
were opened upon J street last week in a
manner indicating an intention of securing a
fair share of the business.
The Sacramento Zouaves do not hold their
picnic until June sth, when it viii take place
at Natoma Grove.
A clock was stolen from st. Matthews Hall
Saturday night.
To-day is law day in the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
CALIFORNIA WINES and BRANDIES.

inland dedf
j.
buying the 10 IN Bond n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17
SPORTING ITEMs-REPoRTs OF THREE
CLUBS.

The regular monthly shooting of the Sac
ramento Sportsman's Club came off yesterday
at East Park. The following scores were
made at % glass balls, single, out of Cards
ravolvino from Of Ok vardu rico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-17

DIR. WEI DE MEYERS PAMPHLET, with
the most remarkable testimonials on record, SENT
FREE by his Agents, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY
CO., 46 Dey street, New York, or by druggists
The CURE Is DELIVERED at 81 30 pack
age Think of a REAL CURE for an obstinate
disease at this triAing cost. f66m1or3pFMWeod