davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-03

TIE Mayors advice to his Irish friends in
the Democratic Convention at the Palmer
House, to solicit bribes and then vote the
Democratic ticket, was not hapllazard or ac-
cidenta1. lie repeated it in his Twenty-sec-
ond street speech Monday night; and it was
precisely the advice he gave, as he has taken
pains to say, in the spring campaign of 1879:
The following circular was then issued by
the Democratic Campaign Committee, and
approved, if not suggested, by Mr.. Harrison.
as appears from an interview with reporter
held on the same day, and printed in THE
TRIBUNE March q. 1870: &
To the Vote.s. Of tie City Of Chicuao--GESTLE-
MEN: The Republicans have raised large cor
are now engaged in distributing large sums Of
money In the different wards for their vile pur-
poses. This money is your money. WrunE from
Claim That your votes are for sale, and the only
way to repel this insult Is to take TIC m0ncN and
ro;c nx vou please. By order OF tho Democratic
Campaign Committce.
II. F. MERRITT, Secretary.
Observe the word gentlemen" and the
bold SANDER which followed it. The Mayor
had no evidence then, and has none now, that
his charge was true, or that the Republicans
were using, or would use, money for improper
purposes. It is much more likely that he
was diyertins suspicion from himself by rais~
ing the cry Of "*Stop<thfef." 4 TRIBUNE re-
porter the same day interviewed Mayor Har-
rison with the following result:
why" said he, IS I made good speech last
night. 1t took well, too. It WIS In the Seven
teenth Ward. told my Irish friends to tako all
the money they could get. call ont keno. and
vote the Democratic ticket ana they will do it,
"You tried to carry the idea that you did not
intend to spend auy money. suppose?"
"Yes; don't intend to spend money, but will
leave that for the Republicans, We are after
you: and the boys are already calling out keno
on the Streets
s'Your speeGh IS yorr adylce?"
TT Is; they will take your money, and then
vote for me-
The Mayor offered this advice to his Irish
friends,'' as if he supposed they were partic-
ularly capable of bribery, treaclery, and
fraud: That is the kind Of an opinion lie
has OF the Irish. It was bad Of him to offer
such advice when he was private citizen
seeking the Mayors office for the first time,
but it was undignihed and scandalous for
him to repeat it when he was actually Mayor
and seeking reflection.
, 1881-04-03
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrr CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
occs for tie receipt OF subscriptions and ADVERTISE
nlcnts ~ follows:
At:M YUlk-Isoom = 1rtb.ta:e Building. F.T. Nc
FAnDES, Mnnaget+
GLASGOW, scotland-A1lans American News
ACencr, 81 1senfcld-st
LONDON. Ene.:-American Exchange, ~ Strand.
HENRY +. GIL1.EG. Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C.--lylo F street
, 1881-04-03

Mr.. HARRISON pretends now that he did not
build the Bridgeport pumping works because
the appropriation was not sufficient. Nhis Is q
mere quibhle and evasion. The real reason
why he did not go On with the work is showu by
his own statement, never denied, published in
the papers of this city June Ii. 1850, Us follows:
You would have no pumping works at
Bridgeport, then p
There's no use FOR them II the pumping into
the river from the lake and the canal will
cleanse the stream
tho work p
"1 propose to look into the matter fully be-
fore spend 100000 or $a0O, ,000.''
, 1881-04-03

E,t<szd at The PoSt-OMst af Chicago ~, ds Stcon1~
CIG.s Mitttr.
Tor$In BENEFIT Of our patrons who desire TO aena
sty: c coplcs OF THE TRIBUNE through the ulall, We
sive herewith :hc trarsen. rate OF posta-e:
Domestic Per Copy.
Fight nnd Twelve Page Paper. cents
Etrtecn Page ...........,,.......,..3 cents
Foreign
E.ch: and Twelve Page laper. cents
Sixteen PAGE PAPER .............4 cents
, 1881-04-03

: THE Beers of Africa will be granted
suzeralnry. What is suzerainty2 Sovereignty
means tho right to exercise supreme power.
Suzerlinty is sort Of half sovcfeignty-l. c.,
local self-government, but the highest power
and authority being vested In another State.
Rouman!a and Gervfa,' for instance, enjoyed
suzerainty. These territories had their own
reignlng Princes. their own administration of
, 1881-04-03

Sos1E: Of the friends Of Gen. Grant rem en-
ber that Mayor Harrison In his reception:
speech, gave the General impertfneut advice
about the Third Term, but they may not know
that he spoke as follows in Democratic meet
Ing In the Fourth Ward June IS, 1879. months
before the General reached the city: -1
II Washington City was going to dictate Laws
to the country, the people had better call tack.
that iron man (Grantl who had been sent abroao
to keep him OUT Of the way and TO hare him
talked of In the papers. He was sent away for
this purpose the New York Gold Syndicate pay
ing his expenses, and when he came back It
would be to attempt to seat himself On the Syn:
dicate's thrune OF gold. =.
, 1881-04-03

AID: DIXON is an honest, public-spirited.
reputable citizen, and has been faithful.
attentive, and upright Alderman, and he Is one
of the abiest. best posted. and most useful men'
in the Council. He has been rcnominated unan-
fnously, and Is morally entitled to the vote OF
every Republican in the First Ward. Nike
Burke has been persuaded to allow the use 1t
his name for Alderman for. partisan reasons,
and In order to help tho sinking, desperate causa
OF Carter Harrison. IF elected he will razey
attend tho Council meetings, having too much
business Of his own. In addition to running biz
tavern, he has big stock fnrm up in Wisconsin,
which occupies much, OF his time He has NJ
knowledge OF the duties of an Alderman OF d
the affairs Of the city, and. however persopalJ
honest, he will amount to nothing as an Adler
man. Mr. Dixon is vastly better qualfed'than
Burke for seat IN the City Council.
, 1881-04-03
SKELETON FOilND.

DENVER, Colo, April a.-Tha Ne,cs fur:
nislles information that the skeleton of Jc.,
seph McLane. who was killed by Utes ID
July, 1878, was found oil the prairie thirty
miles from Wallace.a few days ago. There
was q bullet~hOle through the skull. 'lne
remains were identified bv revolver whlen :;
was found with the body. :@*$=='
, 1881-04-03

CHICAGO, Nov. q, 1s1o.-To. Tictoria,
Queen. ttc.-DEAH MADAME: have Just snubbed
a committee Of my Irish friends who called and
asked me to preside ut one OF their becgarly re-.
lief meetings. know this will meet your ap-
proval sure pop, mum; and am your very obs
dent. and humble servant, =: =:
CARTER H. HARRISON
$, lin his priynte capacity}-:7
, 1881-04-03

1sT true, as Miles Kehoe says, that Mr.:
Harrison had 4 conference In his Office With:
Judge Moran aud other leading Democrats, at.
which the Mayor announced his policy to be to
give the Irish only sccond-rate places, bccause
they hadn't: a man fit to hold an important Of
fice? Whether it Is true or not that the Mayor
said so, 1t is true that he has been guided by that
policy in ali his appointments to Office ;;*~:''
, 1881-04-03

THE people Of the United States are good
beer-drlukers. but tdey seem to admire good
glass Of champagne no less. According to
French reports, during the year 1880 that coun-
try exported 1876, ,1s4 bottles OF champagne to
the United States.' At the head OF the export
ing firms stand G. Fl. 3fumm s. Co.. Of Rheims,
with Sl,6so bottles; Piper Heidsick, with 4l9,-
05s; L. foedcrer, witt, ~ $40; Pomery, with
1e9, ,4ss; Moet s Chaudon; with Gs,7oo; Widow
Cicquot, With $500 bottles. .
, 1881-04-03

: IF John II. Clark was Mayor, lie would
either trp and enforce tho city laws against in.
decency, public prostitution, ana blackieg Eotiri
Eery. or resign. .4..-2
, 1881-04-03

Mr. HARRISON asked week ago yester.;;
day, By the way, where IS Miics?" He: hae
found out. Miles IA on top. !. ~
, 1881-04-03

HARRISON asks for reelection on the
issue Of nf1lflcatton OF tho. ordinances against
public immortality. He desires to remain III
Office two gears longer to prevent the enforce:
ment of the laws Of the city!
, 1881-04-03

HARRISON was the Greenbaok candidate
for Mayor IN ls7s; no~ he has thrown that parry
over. and they have doue the same to him.
Tuesday will show which Gun stand the sepasa-
ton best. :.'
, 1881-04-03

THIS is the first time anybody ever ran fo2as
Mayor OF Chicago Oh the issue Of immunity 70
indecency and crime. i
, 1881-04-03

: Mr. HARRISON spoke contemptuously Of
John F. Scan1an the other day as ia half-crazy
Greenbacker." Has tho former forgotten TINT
he was the Greenback candidate for Mayor, with
his own consent and solicitation; in 1882 =;
, 1881-04-03

BEFORE the duel between little Malone
and big VOORHEES, takes place, the formers siza
should be chalked out on the latter's bulk, and :.
all shots Of Mahone striking outside OF the !
chalk mark should not be allowed to count T.;
, 1881-04-03

Chicago (TR1DuSE oifice), north latitude
Il deg. 5am. 57s.; west longitude 42m. 18s. from
Washington, and 5h. Som. 30s. from Greenwich.
The subtoined table shows tho time Of rising
or setting Of the moons lower limb, and the Of
hcal time for lighting tho arsr street-lamp In
each circuit in this city, during the coming
week, unless ordered sooner on account Of bad
weather. Also tho following times for cxtiu-
, 1881-04-03

THE Texas Legislature adjourned yestar',
day after aseventy-itye-duys' scssion--Joz1Nd4e'
So did the Illinois Legislnture-until Wednea's
day next. when tho machine starts again. ~
, 1881-04-03

AT meeting OF the Democratic City Cen:
trni Committee Aug 1879. John Mattocks Of
fcEcd resolution i1dorsug the Administration
of Carter Hrrrison- which was voted down ny an
overwhelming majority. 80:
, 1881-04-03

give up still more to Greece, Thus, piece
by piece, her possessions are stripped from
her, and eacl, a.npntat1on is gain for mod
ern progress and civilization. :
, 1881-04-03


-.~,u,.cc,-, ,r,~v.<n1 o,,crorpr
nss:s cEr1.n n1rr Icn,,ior
Assembly neat . n.x ~ fie 'o"'
N00
w., .r ~ = >,.p.,,~
BLAIR iODGE.,Nu. .sth 4. {. =. M;VneEEuaa Eaa
nasons ExpEe;s Building Immigrant n;
work and busness Visiting t. b5s1ere1 en1d19tS ln
H. H. 0o~'1'|@''" a.~.-1.
.,o., ro,,., r,-nrpx So ES,cu-s
ArOi4LD GOMAxTD1nt. ~ =; ~ a.a.ia.5
TEMptAR-statea Sone'age amesoaS @ AN esen,hs s,h,
Apr ISL n taDc1: ~ otal Soi ~ M ~
promptly nj 1:G O'Clock Hy T g,dsr u me En1nent
,u,,.~> r,,..,,.~nrnv M 10 c>,c,z7.
CH!CAGO tOMMANnEtt1; ~. y hN1oa Ia ~
TEMPLAR-StatedC Conclase Monday eyenlng. Apr.l m
d. los at .1 oclock, loF business ns1.hcaGn. r.
'Ae se1' "Se; II. il CoSD, e, c. :
DAVID GOODMAN Recorder.
,,.,~,,o co,.v ,~nrnv ~, a. trx1ff.rs
~ HEhNAHD LOMM ~ DEN. 49, a.1S
Hp5 q SaGs. ~ n1Tx ns,tea o. 'pS a. are
''s''tos ea AnSu1' As1 1i1{IS 4. II. EAkR
I n D1CEERSnS Recor,er Commauder,
, 1881-04-03

THOMAS ]. TURNER LODGE. No. An. A. F. s A.
M-NeEnlar Communication Thursday evening:
Aprtt. Important wurt. All meulbers nre requested
~ be present Visitors are cordially inyited: -, :,
1KEATlSS A-'NlC1OL5, ". N
", n. STANTON, Secretary.
, 1881-04-03

F. YOUNG TEMPERANCE ORATOR. -:5: Y I
-. DEs MolSEs, Ia, April 2.-CF1arles Schoon-:
over, OF Michigan, II ye-rs Of age, Is deils''
erlng temperance lectures i'll Central Iowa -
, 1881-04-03

VAN RESss1.LA AER GRAND lopG f OF PERFEC-
Tl0N. A-.A.: SCofCH RITE MASUSs. Regular
1eeHth Decree. Hy& &Edcr of The T..P..G.:.M..
E8 GOUiAl4E, Grand Secretary
, 1881-04-03

BLAIR LODGE NO. III, 4. 7. A. M:~ReEular
Communication Monday evening, April I, at Free
m,sonk' Hall u1erican Expre3s Building. Important
work and business Visiting brethren cordiatly In
yited. Bv order c. W. OOOSNELl. ". Ii.
N HffXZF1a.
, 1881-04-03

cuEvAf1ER BAyARD coMMANDERY, +. t.
Stated Conclave Thursday. april nt O'Clock p H.
III Es1'wenty-second-st- Visiting knights welcome
0s o'uef - tDe 1'@ HENRY e. RASSEY, Recorder
, 1881-04-03

APOLLO coMMESDEKY. NO. i. KNIGHTS
TEMPIAR-statea Cone'aye, TUESDAY az, esensnE:
promptly nj ia. O'Clock by order 81 the Eminent
COmunander. II. S. TIFFANY, Recorder.
, 1881-04-03

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. e. r A. M.-Spe-
cial Convection Friday afternoon and evening" April
S Mt und 80 O'Clock, Tor work on the K0ynl Arch
Degree Waiting cou,pansons cordially inxited By
orter JOHN AGRfAt. H. r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
A PROPOSED MOUND.

At the foot of F and E streets there is
an inclosure of which three sides are
formed by the remains of the old city levee
and the fourth side by portion of the new
levee. The top of the old levee is used as
site for Chinese laundries, and the in.
closed space contains filthy pool of stag
nant water which must be fruitful in
germs of disease. Mayor Stone thinks it
would be we'll to have the inclosure filled
up to a level with the top of the levee,
thus making an elevated mound of about
half an acre in extent. This high mound
would afford secure place of refuge for
man and beast during times of danger
from floods. The idea is generally con-
sidered good one. There is no high
ground in the city, and in case of a break
in the levee the water might stand ten feet
deep in the streets. There appears to be
no need of mound as means of preserv-
ing human life, the number of public
buildings in the city affording not only a
secure place of retreat but also shelter
from the elements. But for horses and
cows there appears to be need of such a
mound as is proposed. The place above
spoken of would be convenient situation
for the proposed elevation. Many persons
think that the Indian mounds found along
the banks of the rivers of this valley were
built as places of refuge in flood time.
Such mound is found on the west bank
of the Feather river, opposite the point of
entrance of the Yuba. But the material
of that mound is almost entirely wood
ashes, making it probably that it was not
built by design, but was formed by the
gradual accumulation, through centuries,
of the debris of Indian encampments.
TMsrysyille Appeal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Hilo Saved from Destruction-The Volcano
Becoming Quiet
SAN FRANCISCO. September 6. 1881
AsAuN N-rNrl St.suInN

Latest advices from Honolulu (per City
of Sydney, which arrived in San Francisco
yesterday carry events to August oath,
and give reason to believe that the lava
flow has ceased to be dangerous. The Ad-
rertiser says:
The lava flow which has so long been
threatening Hilo may at last be regarded
as at an end. In fact, it is quite impossi-
BILE for it to come down again by the same
channel which it has been using for the
past nine months. As the support of the
flowing lava in the tunnel beneath has
been Withdrawn, the roof has cooled, con-
tracted and fallen in thus blocking up the
tunnel, and also affording countless vent
holes, by which the molten mass might es-
cape, even if it could overcome the OBJ
stacles offered by the debris which strew
its path.
a gentleman who has given careful and
scientific attention to the flow, tells us that
he had followed its course for over ak
miles, and that for tie whole length of
that distance the roof had caved in, say
every $50 feet or so. Another favorable
Indication of the cessation of the flow is
the dense black smoke which is now roll
ing up from the terminal crater. This has
usually been noticed at the close of former
eruptions and flows As long as the flow
continues to advance, and as long as the
liquid lava pours out, the smoke is of a
whitish color but as soon as it becomes
black, the danger, as rule, may be re-
garded as at an end.
A correspondent OF the same paper adds:
The flow is still very hot, hot enough to
light cigars from and to burn up coats and
handkerchiefs laid on it. 1t is wonderful
to walk over the flow so near to us and see
how it piled up and spread over the coun.
try back of the hills. One thingsis sure
that levee will turn lava flow as far as
this one is from its source. The flow had
reached we'll into the Alenaio, or what is
more widely known as the kukuau Gulch,
and was not over 500 feet or so from the
Mauka, one of the Halai hills. The branch
that ran down the Kalanakamaa Gulch is
perhaps 1000 or 800 feet from the bridge
on the volcano road. The last effort of
any magnitude made by Madame Pele was
above Hale Laumaia, where she crossed
over the old sc flow in stream 1000 feet
wide and ran into the woods on the Hilo
side. There has been no outbreak at any
rate of the lower lines of the flow since
Tuesday or Wednesday, 9th or 10th, but
the source crater continues intensely ac.
tive, and the occasional breaks through the
surface of the flow indicate an intense heat
and life below In the lower end of the
two holes we could see the lava moving
downward, say 80 or so feet below the
rprfoao
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
TE:I.ECRAPHlC.
PEcIAL TO THE REcoRD-uNIos.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The President HIS Removal TO Long
Branch.


The President His Removal 10 Long
Branch.
WASHINGTON, September 6th.-The Presi.
dent passed comfortable night at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, sleeping much of the time.
His pulse at A NJ. ranged at about 1o4.
SECOND DlsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON. September 6th-5:51 A. NJ
President Garfield has just been removed
from the Executive Mansion, and is now
being taken to the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad depot.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
BALTIMORE, September 6th-7:35 A. NJ
The train bearing the President passed
Bowie. seventeen miles this side of Washing
ton, at 7:10, Philadelphia time. The follow
ing dispatch was thrown off "The Presi-
dent is so far doing SO well that the surgeons
would like to increase the speed where it can
be safely and comfortably DONE"
FOURTH DISPATCHl
BALTIMORE, September 6th.-The Presi-
dent has stood the fatigue of travel up to this
hour with remarkable fortitude His pulse
is even less frequent than it was before leav-
ing Washington. 1t is now LOG. The ar
are so complete in every detail
that the Inconvenience to the President is
reduced almost to minimum. The bed upon
which he is now lying is SO carefully adjusted
that the vibration is hardly noticeable. The
train ran from Washington to Baltimore at
an average of thirty miles an hour 1t is
found that this rate of speed causes less an
than If it was reduced one-h half At
Z o'clock the President took three ounces of
beef tea with relish.
Four Men Found Dead.
Ell PAso (Texasl, September Gtb.-The
bodies of four men have been found twenty
three miles below here. They are supposed
to be cattle thieves killed by the ranchmen.
Fatal Baseball Accident.
PATERSON, IN. j.. September 6.h-Benj.
Sheriff, while playing baseball yesterday
afternoon, was struck in the stomach by
ball from bat, and died in few minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
FOREIGN.


DUBLIN, September 6th-Ten men have
been arrested at Mill street, on suspicion of
being connected with the recent raid for
arms at Pomeroy's house. subsequent to the
George street affray. Yesterday morning
the people armed themselves and attempted
to decoy the police from the barracks by
means of false report. Several persons
have been killed. The stratagem failed, or
doubtless there would have been serious
bleodshed. A large additional force of con-
stabulary will be sent to Limerick.
Another Invoice of Mormons.
LONDON, September 6th.-Mormons to the
number of $50 sailed yesterday for Utah
Switzerland and Germany contribute the
greater number. Two thousand Mormons
have left Liverpool this summer.
Yesuvius Again In Action.
NAPLES, September 6th.-Vesuvius has
been in lively state of eruption since Satur-
day, sending streams of lava down the north
ern slope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
OR1GINAl DEFE( TIVE
many OF the scenes alleged to have been wit
messed by the passengers could not have been
discerned without the aid of lanterns.
AuoftrAr Affemn. nj Tr,;r vy.n,x..~

many OF the scenes alleged to have been wit
messed by the passengers could not have been
discerned without the aid of lanterns.
Another Attempt at Train wrecking.
BAKERsFIELD, September 9th. On the
night of August 2Sth last an attempt was
made to wreck the north-bound Southern
Pacific Railroad train about mile east of
Tehichips summit, by opening the switch.
The engineer discovered it in time to stop his
train. 1t was evidently the intention to
ditch the so Unbound train, as the north
bound had been behind for several days pre-
vious to this, on account of washouts in
Arizona, and the other train had been first to
arrive at the point where the attempt was
made. The south bound was the first through
train for some time, and was supposed to
have considerable treasure on board on that
account. The switch lock was found broken
in three pieces. No arrests have been made
so far. The railroad officials are very reticent
in the matter.
Serious Accidenf-Heayy Robbery.
PORTLAND, September 6th.-Henry Ahola,
living in Klickitat county, w. T., was thrown
from his horse on the Sd instant. His foot
caught in the stirrup and he was dragged
over 800 yards. He was horribly mangled,
but still alive at last accounts.
News of robbery committed in Yakima
county, W. t., at a lcgging-camp, on the %,
has been received Two loggers left their
camp during the day, and returning at night
found that they had been robbed of valuable
gold watch and $1,000 in money. There is
no clue to the perpetrators.
Fire at Woodland.
WOODLAND. September 6th.--A fire oc-
CURED here at z o'clock this morning, which
destroyed Clark's brick livery stable and
forty tons of hay also two-story frame
building near by. owned by MIR. Clark. The
loss is said by the owner to be near $40, ,000 !;
insured for Sc, 900 in the Commercial Union
and other companies. A north gale was
blowing, but by the splendid work of the fire
company and steam engine many other build
iugs were saved which must otherwise have
been destroyed
Fire In Nevada City.
NEVADA CRY (Cal J. September 5sh-Last
evening, during a terrific gale of wind, the
National Hotel, three-s story brick building,
was discovered to be on fire in the attic, the
cause being defective fue. The Fire De-
partment extinguished the flames before they
broke through the roof. A portion of the
building was flooded, however, and some
$4,000 damage done by the water. The
building was fully insured in the La Confance
Company of Paris:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
DRY GOODS.

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. j. W. Davidson L. Co., Nos
101 and l03 Kearny street, San Francisco.
Keene Bros, Nos 10Y to lis Kearny street, are
now holding their regular Semi-Annual Sale In
mense reductions in 81 ks, Cloaks, Dress Goods,
Mourning, Domestics, Hosiery, Parasols, Laces
and Notions. Samples on application
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
A. j. XERMllYA

CoUNTY CORONER AND UNDER-s
~ taker, No. les J street, between s.
Fourth and Fifth. Always on hand.a large assort.
ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets Burial Cases
and Collins Shrouds furnished and Funera
WFeaths Preserved. Coffin orders will receive
prompt attention. on shorln0tiee and at the lowest
rates. sau14-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
EDW. cApWAIApER.

nFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND STREETS
" residence, corner Tenth .ud N streets, Sacra.
nento, Cal.
Notary Public.
United States Commissioner
Commissioner of Deeds for the States sand Terri
tories, and Conveyancer
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Leases, Contracts etc
drawn and acknowledged au,e.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-07
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUBOURG Il LAGEs,

Mos. so, 80 AND 81 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
IV dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Ma ufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc
Oatmeal Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat Graham Flour,
Buckwheat Flour. etc. New Grain. Bags for sale
au17.1ntf