davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
THE NEED OF cAIIsrHENIcs.

A fashionable dressmaker recently OBJ
served to the Cincinnati Enquirer that the
greatest difficulty experienced in her bust
ness arises from the habit of stopping
which so deforms the Girl of the Period.
g 1t is common defect in American girls, "
she observed, Round backs are dis
tressingly common, and what can we do
for them That this defect is not con-
tineeto the Eastern States every observer
must long since have realized. In truth
the young girls of to-day are phenomenally
round shouldered, and why this is so we
cannot say. It has been suggested to US
that the practice of walking followed in
most of the public schools when assem- bling
and dismissing may have something to do
with it. Whatever the cause the effect is
not to be denied, and it Is an effect which
appears to be spreading continually. a
remedy for this habit of stopping might
be found in the addition of regular
calsthenio exercises to the school course.
1t is certain that for the most
part girls nowadays have far too little
physical exercise, and next to no exercise
of the muscles of the upper part of the
body. In the old-fashioned boarding.
schools they used to make the girls wear
back boards to straighten them. Exercise
with light dumb.bells and Indian clubs
would have been much more sensible and
useful, for what is required is the healthy
development of the muscles of the back,
chest and shoulders. 1t is surprising that
the tendency to awkward and ungraceful
carriage which is becoming so common
should not have awakened alarm in
parents, the more especially since the
weak chest and back which are indicated
by the habit of STOPPING are indications of
an organization peculiarly liable to pulmo-
nary diseases. A few minutes every day
of gymnastie exercise would soon cure
this round-shoulderel deiormity, however,
aud School Boards should be urged to take
some thought il the premises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
NOT rHg GREATEST DANGER.

Ex-President Hayes in speech which
our Geographic report last week sum.
married, observed that the greatest danger
of the time was the apathy of citizens in
exercising the suffrage, whereby dema-
eogues were encouraged and streng thened.
We do not know upon what Mr.. HAYES
based this remark, hut we are very sure
that there is no more neglect of the sui.
frage now than at any former period
Statistics show that there is always a per-
centage OF the voting strength of the
country withheld, and this percentage
remains about the same constantly. We
do not think the worst danger arises from
this source, though of course it would be
much better if all who have votes used
them. The greatest danger OF the period
seems rather to consist in the rapid growth
of political manipulation, by which dem
agogues are enabled to secure cont oil
of the voting machinery, and thus
to maintain themselves in power.
Ignorance remains another prolific
source of insecurity, and despite our
educational system it does not appear to
diminish sensibly as time passes. The abil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
NEW YORK LEqIsLATIoN.


Once more the people OF New York are
brought face to face with the disagreeable
fact that they DO not and cannot control
their own affairs For some time past
strong efforts have been made there to get
the streets cleaned, and Mayor Grace has
had a bill drawn which would have given
him the necessary powers to carry cut this
work. But despite the admitted need of
this legislation, it now seems that the Re.
publican members of the Legislature have
determined TO resist the bill. and though
the entire press Of New York Is insisting
upon Its passage, these partisans coolly
and unconcernedly continue to oppose the
measure, for no other apparent motive
than to prevent municipal reform, under
the pretense OF hindering Democratic ag-
grsndizement. 1t remains to be seen
whether the popular indignation at this
will have any effect upon the recalcitrant
members, but the probability is that they
will proceed as they have begun, for the
unpleasant truth is that they do not owe
their positions to the people, and they
know it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
PIERRE NAPOLEON.

Prince Pierre Napoleon Is dead. He
was son of Lucien Bonaparte, weak
brother of Napoleon. Pierre was chiefly
remarkable for most ferocious and uncon.
trollable temper He had some literary
talent Of a light order, but his passions
were so strong and SO i'll regulated that if
he had been anything but Bonaparte he
would have been sent to the galleys or
guillotined for murder long ago. He had
killed half dozen people at different
times, and his last murder, that of Victor
Noir, in 1871, very nearly cost him his life.
During his existence be was not only use
less bat mischievoas, and now that be is
dead there remains nothing good to be said
of him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

ity to form sound judgments on publicques-
tions, to distinguish between true and false
statements, to weigh evidence, to analyze
principles, is absolutely necessary to the
proper carrying on OF a democracy. Ifthis
ability is wanting the only result of diffus-
ing political power viii be to lower the
governmentalstandard, since byaggregating
stupidity it is impossible to obtain intel
ligence. If the people are not capable of
deciding wisely on public questions, the
more of them vote the more emphatic will
be the record OF their folly. The only
possible salvation of democracy rests
in universal enlightenment, and we think
it must be concluded from experience thus
far that We have not yet succeeded in de-
vising an educational system which will
give US the kind of intelligence most needed
in public affairs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
BORN.
DIED.

DtCOs
China Guleh Shasta county, April 9-George Ford
man Smith, native OF w ndham county, Vermont,
40 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Masonic Tempe, corner Sixth and X streets, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock
Sacramento, April 11-John S Bower, native Of
Cnarlottetown, Prince Edward Island, SO years, 2
mo tbs and days Oakland, San Francisco and
Prince Edwards papers please copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, April 1l-Josephine NJ daughter OF
Charles b. ana Maggie Hooper, a native of Cali
fornia, years, months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, Seventh and G streets,
tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at 23O o'clock.
Dutch Fat, Placer county, april S-Arthur Stanley,
10 years.
Sacramento, April 11-AIrs. NJ j. twife of John
Thomas, Of Mayhem Station, Sacramento county,,
native of Monmouth county, New Jersey, 81
Yeas, months and Il days. New Jersey papers
please copy)
Funeral from Congregational Church, on Sixth
street, between 1 and }. tomorrow wednesday,
afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mortality Report.
For the week ending April 9, 1881, made by
S. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office, No. S04 street,
April Nellie L. Thompson, 90 yeas.
April 2-Nellie kldred 10 years. l month and l
day New York.
April Mar Way Traya, SO years. China.
April eliza Ann Moore, 6S years and 1 month.
Harry Markert, years, months and Is days
California.
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
April 1-R. s. Williams, 90 years; Connecticut
Otto Ewers SIS years, months and 81 days !;
Prussia.
April 2-Maxey J. Goodrich, so years, II months
and DAYS; Maine.
April Al. NJ Maize, 65 years North Carolina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at ia for IS of 1907; 1929 for IS of 1881
Il29 Tor 4ss; sterling, 81 s294 s44 silver bars,
Il2
Silver in London, sd consols, 1909; per
ceut. United States bends, 1861 4s, ll7l; AIS
1851
in San Francisco half dollars are quoted at | dis
count to par; Mexican dollars s9a@9Oc
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9s Sd
@es Sd for good to choice California.
There appears to Re boom in the San Fran
cisco stock market, and alues are rapidly ris ng
Matthew Keller, prominent citizen, died sud
denly OF heart disease at Los A geles yesterday.
Roldiug, Shasta county. is TO have new slO, geo
brick schooIho
The regular term OF the United States Circuit
Court opened at Portland, Or yesterday
Professor W. Lynn White died suddenly at Port
land, Or, yesterday
The Bey OF Tuns refuses to cooperate with the
French troops.
The strength Of the marauding tribes in Tunis is
estimated at from Il, OOC to 10000.
The final evacuation of Candadar Will take place
on the odd inst.
Nearly 10000 European immigrants arrived at
New York last week-mosty Germans.
There isan urgent demand for laborers in Colo
RADIO, New Mexico ard Texas
There is in the New York Assay Office and at the
Philadelphia Mint nearly 500 600 900 in gold bullion
The United States Supreme Court will adjourn for
the term May ID.
The trial of Robert Lyle, for the murder of Pat
rick Sullivan, was commenced at Martinez esterday
Senator Edmunds reappeared in his seat yesterday,
having been restored to health in Florida
There is talk of tunneling the st, Lawrence river
for railroad purposes.
Rainier (eclored), once Lieutenant Governor of
South Carolina and a member of Congress, is work
ing on the streets of Charleston as a laborer
peculiar brace of divorce suits is agitating Ger
man society circles at Indianapolis
The widow OF the late Charles de Long, ex- United
States Minister to Japan, has led petition in in
solvency at san Francisco.
Snow fell heavily yesterda, in Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Dakota.
Henry Hunt was sentenced at Los Angeles, yes
terday, to imprisonment for life for murder.
The Bench Show closed at San Francisco last
might, and prizes were awarded.
Mrs. F. Nj. Hunter killed herself at Tucson, A. T.,
Sunday.
ExUnited States Attorney General Devens has
been appointed to a seat on the Massachusetts su-
preme Court bench
desperate who tried to '' run a railroad camp
in New Mexico killed by storekeepor Saturday.
In the Senate yesterday a Congressional ap-
portionment bill was introduced and the roads aud
highways bill was further debated pending which
the Senate adjourned.
In the Assembly yesterday the entire session was
devoted to consideration OF the appropriation bill
ii Committee of the Whole. Nearly half the items
were adopted. Another road bill and another Con
gressional apportionment bill were introduced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
ToRlURE BY ELECTRICITY.

The Russians have employed science fol
the very worst use to which it can be put,
namely, to inhict torture upon human
beings for the qualification of tyrants. The
assassin Roussakofs was tortured by cleo.
tricity. The peculiar advantages of this
method over all the appliances of the In
QUESTION are very clear. 1t is possible by
judicious application of the electric bat
terry to produce in the subject of the ex-
pertinent far keener agonies than even the
rack or the thumbscrews ever inflicted, yet
without any positive disintegration Of It's
sue. The whole nervous system may be
put to the torture, and when the battery is
withdrawn there will be no broken bones
nor maugled flesh to shock and horrify the
spectators. The victim will have endured
the most excruciating torment, yet there
viii be no marks left. Electricity can pro
coed further than this, indeed. 1t can
dissolve nerves and muscles with hideous
and unimaginable agonies, yet without
breaking the skin. 1t can if need be burn
away the inner tissues of the body and
cause death, yet without producing visible
changes on the surface In fact its uses
and modes of application are so various
that in the hands of cruel and unscru.
pulous men it may become an en-.
CINE of torture immeasurably surprising
any known to the middle ages. 1t is said
that when once a patient has been SUBJ
iected to the electric ordeal, and has ex-
perienoed the dreadful effects of it, the
nervous system is so shattered that the
mere sight of battery will produce a col
lapse for long time afterwards, OF what
this agent is capable in the inAiction OF
pain we know principally from the reports
OF intrepid scientific students who have
submitted themselves to experiment, but
it is evident that in none of these cases
would the patient be likely to 90 half as
far as the purposeful tormentors of such a
victim as Roussakoff probably proceeded,
What that wretch suffered, therefore, he
alone knows, but it is certainly to be
hoped that the use of electricity for such
purposes VIII not become general, since it
would put terrible power into evil hands,
and enable the most hideous crimes to be
committed with practical IMMUNITY. Thus
n s;no,la sbock from, su+fi cian+l1, ,,ou,arf,I
battery will kill the strongest man as in
simultaneously as though he had been
stabbed to the heart or shot through the
brain but when such murder had been
committed by electricity there would be
nothing to show that death had not &C.
Cured in the most natural way, and abso-
lutely nothing to suggest the real lethal
agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

party, and supported Hampton and the
Home Rule ticket in 1876. This is his re.
ward. He has been appointed by the Demo-
cratic administration of Charleston to the
position of common laborer upon the public
streets, and daily may be seen plying that
humble vocation.
Another story which has obtained extern.
siye circulation, that the widow Of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry fame was last
week seeker for assistance at the Executive
mansion, is to-day set at rest by the discov-
cry that the Mrs Brown in question is the
widow of Jehn z. Brown, who is not known
to have been a martyr or anything else in
particular, except Government interpreter
in some Western region not yet specified.
An Urgent Appeal for Aid.
WASHINGTON, April 11th.-Mrs. Blaine,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs Logan,
Mrs. Harlan and other ladies well known in
Washington society and throughout the
country, appeal to the people of the United
States in behalf of the sufferers from the dis
asterous earthquake in Chios. They earnestly
appeal to the pastors of all churches, Cath
oiic, Protestant and Hebrew, to take upcollec
lions in their several congregations at the earli
est practicable moment, and pray the PreSi-
dents of Boards of Trade and managers of all
moneYed institutions to circulate subscription
papers, that the rich may have an immediate
opportunity to give of their wealth, and the
poor of their poverty, through channels that
shall soonest reach the fainting sufferers whom
nature could not spare, and whom humanity
must restore. Riggs & Co., Washington,
will receive all moneys collected.
Sitting Bull Coming In.
ST. PAUL, April 11th-A Poplar river
special to the Pioneer Press says that Captain
Mcdonald, of the Canadian Mounted Police,
has just arrived at camp, and announces that
Sitting Bull will come to Buford with the
shattered remnants of his band and surrender
as soon as he (McDonald) returns to Wood
mountain. This news is confirmed by official
advices received at headquarters here.
Freight Rates Reduced.
ST. LOUIS, April 11th.-Easteru rail rates
were again reduced to-day on eighth-class
freight Grain to New York is now 90 cents
per 100 pounds -four IS cents per barrel to
Baltimore, 26 cents and % cents These are
less than Chicago rates, though usually
higher.
VIII Pay Their Debts.
HANNIBAL Mo-, April 11th.-The stock
holders of the Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad
unanimously voted to refund their debt at six
per cent, and reduce the bonded debt $685.
600, and to pay the 100000 due the State.
Appointed supreme Court Judge.
Boston, April 11th-The Governor has
appointed ex- United States Attorney Gen
eral Devens to a seat on the Supreme Court
bench.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April 9th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A.
Delato, Spain w. A. Adams, Il. Husband,
Philadelphia S. NJ. Jones, Chicago: Major
W. II. Comegys. U. S. A Rev J. c. Fair,
Rev. Ernest Z. Woods, New York G. W.
Coffin, wife and daughter, C. HI. Whipple,
Mrs. Captain Lawson, Miss Ella Lawson.
Miss Belle Lawson, U. S. A; w. c. Shaw.
Ohio; X. Kenny and son, San Francisco:
Chas. Walters, A. E. Richards, Mrs. A. B.
Hastings and daughter, Ohio; A. Thompson,
Missouri Mrs. ID. Stevenson, Sacramento !;
Mrs. +. King and daughter, Stockton /; L.
Barker, A. Austin, London, England Miss
Ella Stevenson, Scotland Mrs. Il. Williams
and child, Colorado; j. Jones, Oregon Geo.
NJ. Pullman, Miss Flora Pullman. Miss Flos-
sic Clarke, James S. Wirth, Chicago; 80
emigrant passengers including 40 males, 90
arrive in Sacramento April IIth.
CARLIN, April 11tb.-Passed here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Miss
Florence, Gaso, Indiana; Mrs. L. A. Gates
and child, Eureka; j. Il. Kendall, San
Francisco Mrs. j. H. Marvin. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. ". j. Shelton Wells, Mrs. Chss
Lampman Wells Mrs. Ainley and two chill
dren, San Francisco Geo. w. Thompson,
Boston; F. Forman, Illinois Mrs. Z. Ain.
ley, Mrs. Heenan, Elko Nevada; Mrs. NJ.
Smith, Illinois j. Carlos, Mexico; c. H.
Fearron. New York; X. Tohita, Japan
Nah Loong Chong. San Francisco j. n.
Dwiney. Maine; Geo. Smith, Wisconsin;
VIM, j. Rees, Kansas NJ. Sachreiter, Co.
lusa, California; Miss A. Kelley, Illinois;
w. Z. Conover, New jersey II emigrsnts.
including 40 males. to arrive in Sacramento
April 18th.
NEwHALL, April 11th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco on the 18th: III.
X. Southwick, New York; n. A Parish,
Denver, Col; E. f. Birges, A Chesebor-
ough. San Francisco A. P Moody, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Z. NJ. Hirsley and child,
Cleveland O.; Julius Less Yuski, New Mex.
leo; S. W. Boring, San Jose; Fred NJ
Guiol, Arizona; II. Susskind and wife, Miss
Pauline Lasor, Los Angeles James Smith.
Arizona; E. L. Bartlett and wife. Boston
Bishop II. FL. Kavanaugh, Mrs. c. L. Bacon,
Louisville; II. G. Logan and family, San
Francisco; Mrs. r. f. FentoD, r. T. Fen
ton, Jr., jamestown, n. Y; Mrs. S. III.
Bryan, Placer county; NJ. Davidson, 0. l..
Embry, J. Hawley, Z. Lessinden, w. II.
Connors, San Francisco; J. Nevon, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Porter, Tombstone T. r.
Bard aud wife, Hueueme; John Moore,
George Orcutt, Santa Barbara.
OMAHA, April 11th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento April 10Th j E.
Bowe, San Francisco III. n. Weber, Can
ton, Me-: Il. A. Jewett, Los Angeles; Count
Zulof, St. Petersburg, Russia Mrs. Ihler,
Miss Ihler. San Francisco Mrs. d. ID. Nc
Bean. Portland, Or; Lieutenant d. Pratt
Mannix and family. United States Marine
Corps; Mrs. N. F. Mendell, New Bedford.
Mass; Mrs. Ball, San Francisco; r. n. Fer
guson and wife, New York.
KANSAS CITY, April 11th.-Left here to-
day, via Atchisen, Topeka and Santa Fe
tonight: VIM. 81. Hammond, London,
Eng; G. G. Field, Moscow, Cal. Samuel
Smith, wife and son, Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
DRY GOODS.


The Arcade. J. o'Brien s Co, Importers of
Dry Goods, Nos. a24, a26 and 9aS Market street,
next the Baldwin.
keanc BrGS.-Dry Goods Importers. Nos. 1eT 30
10 6earnY ST. The largest house, stock ana
lowest prices in san Francisco All country orders
eNecut with promptuess nd special attention
The White HouSc-rhe Oldest Dry Goods House
in san Francisco We import direct from the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. }. w Davidson L Co. Nos
l0l and l03 hearny street san Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
DRUGS. CHEMICALS.

Justin GateS.-Poneor Druggist removed 10 722
Montgomery street. Turkish and Russian Baths.
Langley AZ MichaeIs- Wholesale Druggists, I'm.
porters Of pure French, English and German drugs.
Northeast corner Front and Pine streets
a. +. Downing a son Wholesale Dealers
IN Druggists and Proprietary Specialties No IA
Second street. Grand Hotel Building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.

Marcus 4. Hawley a CO.-Import rs Of Hard
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 30l, sos,
So5, S07 and 300 Market street, San Francisco.
Carolan. Cory a Co.-Imr orters OF Hardware,
Iron and Steel Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co. aud South
ington Cutlery Co. Nos. 100 and l22 Front street.
and Nos. III and ll9 California street
Will a Fiuck-Importing and Manufacturing
Cutters and Bellhangers, No. 769 Market street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

Original italian Resiaurant-NO $40 Clay
St., bet. Leidesdorff and SansOme n. Gamboni
late Manager of Campi Restaurant, has taken the
management. 1t will be run in best Italian style.
FIeischman's vienna Model Esakcry-No. 205
koarny street, Roemer Bros, Proprietors. Coffee,
Chocolate, Lunch Ice Cream and Oysters. Ali
kinds of Cakes constantly ON hand. Parties and
families supplied.
MaIson DOree-No 217 Kearnv street Ladies'
and gentlemen's restaurant. Private rooms up
stars. al the deioacies of the market.
SWANS Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon-No. 636 Market street Wedding cgkes
ice cream, oysters jelies, exc. constantly on hand
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

THE SUPREMACY IN FLAVOR OF HUB PUNCH
with hot or ice water, milk, ETC., is fact
generally admitted by connoisseurs. Taken
hot it will dissipate chills and colds. Sold by
all grocers, wine merchants and druggists.
Trade supplied by Richards & Harrison,
agents for Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
ANOTHER GENEROUS ACT BY MOSES
HOPKINS.

EDS. RECORD UNION 1t is automatically
reported around our town that Moses Hop
kins has negotiated for the purchase of all
outstanding bonds against Levee District No.
2, Suffer county, with the intent of present.
ing the same gratuitously to the district. Mr..
Hopkins has been for many years resident
of Nicolaus township, in Levee District No.
2, is the owner of a large tract of land in the
same, and is held by his neighbors in great
esteem. Seeing the damage of the last food,
and realizing the Pecuniary embarrassnents
of his old friends and neighbors by reason of
the disaster, have been the causes leading to
MIR. Hopkins's magnanimous action-an &C.
ton by which he has built for himself an
everlasting memory in this community.
Nicolaus, April z, 1881. II. n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

Hermann, he Hafter-No. $50 Kearny street.
near Pine. The fuest hats at the lowest prices.
Fa. tory No II Belden street.
VI. Observation-Disclosures and Importer OF
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail.
Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush streets,
and 4O2 Kearny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA
CHINERY MAKERS.

sa rramentO Boiler Works-Nos 214 and PIG
Beale street. j. F. Hall, Practical Boilermaker.
Manufactures Marine. Stationary and Portable
Boilers, and all kinds Of Sheet Iron Works.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12

As 1 AM AGAIN ESTABLISHED HERE, 1
N take the liberty of Offering you my services
as n NOBEL, and in all matters pertaining to my
calling. Communications, TO reach me without
fails should be addressed REV. H. p L0EHEN,
THAI, No. 1412 Fifth street. between N and o,
Sacramento, CAL al2,ims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-12
EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.

Albert lyser - CO.-Publishers "Paedc School
and Home Journal :" monthly 81 per year. in
advance Devoted to Educational interests OF the
Pacific coast Official Organ state Department OF
Public Instruction. No SIS Market street