davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Proposals for Military Supplies
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. or COLUMBIA.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. or COLUMBIA.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUATERMAsTER.
Vancouver Barracks. w. T., April 9, 1881.
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLlCAIE,
- subject TO the usual conditions, VIII be
received al this Office or al the Offices Of the
L. :. OuarferInasterS at the following named
posts until u O'Clock noon, on Monday, May
4. 1881, at which places and time they VIII be
opened IN presence of bidders, for the fur-
niShing and delivery OF military supplies
during the fiscal year commencing July /.
1881 and ending June 80. lSS2, as follows
Wood, Coal, Charcoal, Oats, Barley. Bran,
Hay and Straw. CT Hay in lieu Of Straw, OF
such OF said Supplies as NAV be required al
Portland, Oregon, Fort Candy. w. I,
Boise Barracks, /. I. TT Walla Malla, w. u.
Ft Townsend, W. T. NancOuy'r Depot, w. /.
FtCRur d Alene. i. T. Fort COlyille, w. I.
Camp Spokane. w. T. Ft Klamath, Oregon.
Fort Lapwai, l. II.
Proposals for either class Of the stores men,
toned, or for quantities less than the whole
required, will be received. The Govern
ment reserves the right to reject any or al
proposals A preference viii be given tC
articles Of domestic production.
Blank proposals ard printed circulars
stating the kind and estimated quantities re-
Quired at each post, and giving full instruc-
| tlOnS as to the manner of bidding, conditions
to be observed by bidders. amount OF bond
70 accompany each proposal. and terms OF
contract and payment, will be furnished OF
application 10 this Office or the Quarter
masters at the several posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should De
marked Proposals for - at -,
and addressed to the undersigned, or the re
speetlye Post QuartermaSters.
&c, g, SAWTELLE,
4td Chief QuarteTmaster.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
The Railroad TO Astoria.

Oregonian, 18th: Olympia pa
pers say that Gen. SPrague has
received orders to begin at once
the extension of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad from Kalama to Port
land. This statement may be
somewhat premature, yet there IS
probability that such extension
will be undertaken during the COM
ing summer. 1t is greatly to
be hoped that this connecting
link will be speedily establish
ed. Portland and all parts OF
the country desire the closest
possible relations with each
other. get-sound and Portland
and in a larger sense Washington
and Oregon, will fnd great recip,
rocal advantage in this connection
This road will be another of the radi
of the general system whose de
velopment is rapidly advancing
this city TO the rank of an impOr
tant railroad center. A furthe
want is railroad to Astoria
There is good reason 10 believ'
that construction of this very i'm
portant line will soon also b
undertaken.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Wanted.
Notice.

II OST. On Clatsop Spit morning OF the
IL 18th, IsO fathOms 9f:0, 20 heSh new net
Brand X on cOrkS. laa ( cOrkS branded NO;
at X branded onAeadsr lhe hnoer VIII VIII
be Suitably rewarded by Bringing the same
to Z ASTORIA FISHERY.
Astoria, April IL, 1881.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Celestial Asylum Busted.
New Northwest

Davies, the Walla-walla founder
of "kingdom of heaven on earth,
is beset by troubles similar to
those which annoy frauds and
swindlers of this sublunary globe.
There is serious dissension in his
spiritual realm. 1t probably had
its start in the death of
"Jesus Christ" one of his sons,
remarkable for nothing except the
glowing carnatiOn of his hair.
The demise of the youthful
Exemplar raised doubts in the
minds of the colonists as to the
power of "Jehovah" and his
heaven-appointed assistants to per-
form miracles and defy dissolution
These doubts developed into rank
infdelity, and the kingdom will
doubtless ere long peacefully disap.
pear. Several members Of the
flock have tired of heavenly life
and have brought suit in the
courts of this maundane sphere Il
obtain an equitable division o
the elysian Paradise, and for {
restoration of terrestrial commodi
ties absorbed by their "Jehovah,
and for compensation for years o
toll in their celestial asylum. The!
will accept the coarse and vulga
coin of either of the bi-metali,
standards of this earthly govern
ment in settlement of their claims
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
George Eliot.

The British and Colonial Printer
for March 10th, reproduces a por-
trait of George Eliot, and also
portrait of Thomas Carlyle. In
PRODUCING that of George Eliot,
the Printer saws: "Who has not |
longed to see the face of the author
of Adam Bede and the Mill on the
Floss. Yet, George Eliot shrank
from gratifying this most laudable
curiosity. Into her reasons we
may not pry, but we hold it to be
akin to a duty that gifted and
famous persons should let their
physiognomies be no less familiar
than their books and names. Only
one portrait of George Eliot was
ever painted, and that was years
AGO. and it has never been en-
graved; thence it comes that a
fugitive pen and ink sketch, taken
seven years since, is all that the
multitude of her disciples and ad-
mirers possess in the way of por-
traits. The reproduction we now
give conveys a correct impression
of the striking physiognomy of the
first of English writers of solid
fiction. Those massive features
ftly typify the powerful intellect
that animated them. In the su-
perfcial sense they aresswhat some
call Enthusiastically plain. But
to those who gauge face-beautv y
a higher standard than that Of doll
prettiness George Eliot's was ;
countenance serenely grand in IT
rugged contour. Power was tn
chief quality it indicated, yet II
society few even among wome1
were so subdued in tone and sweet
spoken. She had the simplicit.
that betokens supreme strength
Slight though it is, this graph
little sketch of the immort;
George Eliot is one of the mos
precious of our souvenirs"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
steamer Transportation.

ROUTE No. 5-FOr transportation of L. s..
Military Supplies between Astoria. Oregon,
and Fort Candy, w. T. Distance IA miles
ROUTE No. 6.-Between Portland, Oregon
and Vancouver, w. L. Distance about ls
miles.
Proposals for transportation on any or all
of the routes above named Will be received.
The Government reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
Blank proposals, form Of contract and
printed circulars, stating the estimated guam
titles OF supplies TO be transported, and Civ
ing full information as 10 the manner OF bid
bing, conditions 10 be observed by bidders,
amount of bond TO accompany each pro-
pOSal, and terms of contract and payment
viii be furnished on application 10 this once
/ or 10 the Office Of the Chief QuartermaSter
] Military Division of the Pacific, Preside O
/ san Francisco, California.
! Envelopes containing proposals should b,
marked :-"PrOpOSals for Transportation OF
Route No - and addressed 10 the under
! signed. &. q. SAMIEl-lE,
4td Chief QuartermaSter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Choice Duck Euus for Matching.

AIRS. MARGARET BROWN. on AstoT
vi street. Astoria, near the Baptist Church.
has a choice variety Of DUCK EGGS toI
Matching, which will be sold at reasonable
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Notice.

EOUND.-AboutE5O fatb boms Of net found
near TanZy Pant. Ihe owner can have
the same by prsving Vtoperty and paying
charges. Applyto -, D,suppv
Astoria Aphl Is. 1881.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Boat Picked Up.

NEAR THE OLD OIL WORKS, JUST
~ above Smiths Point, ON "Wednesday,
April eth. a ciRker built boat was picked
up by the undersigned. IL contained an oil
skin coat and pair oar locks. The owner or
owners can have the same on proof of prop
erty and payment of charges by calling al
the residence Of X. MOklENSEN,
dEw-lWa Cor of WeSt-SiNth and Cedar SIS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
County Treasurers Notice.

THERE Is MONEY IN THE COUNTY
Il Treasury 10 pay all County orders pre-
Sented prior 10 April 18th, 1880. All such
orders will cease to draw interest from and
after this date. CHAS. HElLBORN,
County Treasurer OF ClatsOp County.
Astoria, April IL, 1851. d&w
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Proposals for Transportation
OFFICE OF CHIEF QuAltfERMASIkh
DEPT. or THE COLUMBIA.

DEPT. OF THE COLUMBIA.
Vancouver Barracks, w. T., April q. 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRlPLlCATE.
= subject 10 the usual conditions. Will be re-
cpived at this office. and at the Office Of the
Chief QuarteTmaSter, Military Division oi
the Pacific. PresidiO of san Francisco. Cal. {,
until u O'Clock noon, on Monday, May y,
1881, at which time and places they VIII be
opened in the presence of bidders, Tor the
transportation of military supplies on the
following described routes in the Depart
ment of the Columbia, during the year COM
mencng July /, 1881, and ending june 80
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Wanted.
Furnished Rooms to Let.

MRS. MARGARET BROWN, on AstOr
vi street, near the Baptist Church. has a
few comfortable furnished rooms 10 let at
reasonable prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Notice of Assessment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT As
~ SeSSment No. ,, amounting 10 - PEI
share lS levied on the capital stock of the
Olympic Gymnasium. Payable 10 the Sec
rpfary from and after date of this notice.
By order of the Board of Directors.
st. MCkEAN, Secretary
Astoria AuFil Il 1891
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19
Wagon TRANSFORMATION.

ROUTE No. l.-Malla Walla, w. l., 10
Fort Lapwai. |. T. Distance about 80 miles.
ROUTE No. 2-Sprague, w. T., TO Camp
| Spokane. w. I. Distance about - miles.
ROUTE No. 3-SpragHe, w. T., 10 Fort
! Colville, w. L. Distance about lOl miles.
ROUTE No. 4.-ROSeburg, Oregon, 10 Fort
] Klamath, Oregon. Distance about IA miles.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-19

A fashion item says: "a polo
naise for dinner is cut square" "
Every one to his taste. We want
no polonaise for our dinner, no
matter how it is cut. Wed Just
as soon eat a princess overskirt on
toast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17
SHAKERS
lIFEINVIG0RATlNG
SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Blood Purifier. Kid.
ney Remedy and Mild
Laxative.


WE, The undersigned, having used DIR. COR.
w BELTS SHAKER sARsAPARILIA
SYRUP in our practice, and having examined
the formula by which IT IL prepared. would
eheerfully recommend IL TO the community -
the cheapest. safest, snd most efllcacious OF oil
the preparations Of ssrsapsfilia IN The market
tie highly concentrated state. there being In a
given amount Of syrup twice the amount Of Veg
e,able Extract that any other contains the care
skill. and cleanliness ofits manufacture, are sure
guarantees OF iis purity and effect. T. r.. CRos-
BY. N. d., W. D. BUCK, NJ. D., s. BUXTON, NJ.
D., J. :. ELLIoT, NJ. d., JAMES BABB. ND,
z CoLBURS, NJ. D., NJ. @. TEwEsBURY, NJ.
D., A. q. FRENCH. NJ. D., JOSH III CROSBY. N.
D., A. G. GALE. NJ. d. JAMEsA. GREGG, n.
d.
Those who have failed 10 be benefited by 9th.
or sarsspsrillas should not fall TO make single
trial OF this Blood Purifying ana Life Invigorat.
ing Compound ofshskef sarsaparills, Dandelion
yellow Dock, Mandrake, Black Cohosh, GArget,
Indian Hemp, and the Berries OF Juniper and
Cubeb. combined with Iodide OF Potassium
made by the Society.
Prepared by the CAsTERBuRy soorETY OF suAx.
rms, Shaker Village, N. H.. and signed 6y Thos
Corbett, il Inventor. Sold everywhere. inquire
for Corbett's Shakers' Sarsapsrlla
sSRnclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17


Farmer Joncs had lnsi such habit.
ono day the latch 70 hi. from, gate vas
found 10 lie broken. WHEN he vent out,
be took carr 20 pull il after him bat Other
people did not and As ia' The wind. i
blew the gate open whenever Tho Wind was
strong enough and SO the hens were al
WAYS getting ont. and the sheep aud lambs
wero always getting 10. and Il took good
deal q time to drive the sheep out and
keep the chickens in. The farmers wife
of,eu asked him to ha,e the latch mendcd.
When he go, time. be said; or, Il would
COS, TOO much, and the children might as
well he driving the sheep and hens in and
ont as 10 be doing nothing, he said. SO
the latch did not get mendod. One day a
fine pig got out Of the sly, and, seeing the
gate open. ran into the fields and took TO
the woods; and Farmer Jones, who was iy-
ing up horse in the stable. left the horse
and ran after IT, Mrs. joiner, who was
ironing some clothes in the kitchen. left
her work and ran after her husband, and
the daughter, who was stirring some broth
over the fire, left the broth and ran after
her mother.
The farmers sons and his man Tim all
joined in the chase and away they all
went-men, women, and children-pell-
nell to the woods after the pig But Tim,
making more haste than good speed,
sprained his ankle in jumping over fence
and then the farmer and his sons had to
give up the chase Of the pig TO carry the
man back to the house, and Of course Mrs.
Jones had to go with them to bind up the
wound. When they got back to the house
they found the broth boiled over and the
dinner spoiled; and that two shirts, which
had been hung to dry near the fire, we're
scorched and burned. Farmer Jones
scolded his wife and girl for being so care
less as not to take away the shirts and
broth from the fire before they left the
kitchen. But he himself had been quite
as careless, for on going to the stable he
found the horse which he had left loose
had kicked fine young colt, and broken
the colts leg.
Poor Tim was kept in the house for two
weeks by the hurt on his ankle; and as it
was the haying season just then, the loss
% the farmer was great. So farmer Jones
ost two weeks work from his man, fine
,olt, fat pig and his two best shirts, to
'ay nothing OF the loss of his dinner--all
or the want Of latch that would have
,ost mere trife!
II should have been much better of,
he said to his wife, "if had taken your
ldvice and mended the latch, Eyes,
aid his wife. 'the old saying, "a stitch in
ime saves nine contains it all" "And
hat other proverb,' he added, fast
md | shall turn over new leaf Be
ure there is always waste and loss in put
ing off to the future what ought to be
one to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17
Mill as Food.

Unadulterated, undiluted, unskimmed,
and properly treated milk, taken from a
healthy COW in good condition, and pro-
duced by the consumption Of healthy and
nutritious grasses and other kinds OF food
contains within itself, in proper proper
tons, all the elements that are necessary
to sustain human life through consider
able period Of time. Scarcely any other
single article OF food will do this. When
we eat bread and drink milk we cat bread,
butter and cheese, and drink water, all of
them in the best combination and condi-
ton to nourish the human system. All
things considered, good milk is the cheap
est kind of food that wo have; for three
pints of it, weighing three and three
fourths pounds, and costing nine cents,
contain as much nutriment as one pound
of beef, which costs eighteen cents. There
is no loss in cooking the milk, as there is
10 cooking the beef, and there is no bone
in it that cannot be eaten; it is simple,
palatable, nutritious, healthful, cheap, and
always ready for use, with or without
preparation. This is to say that, chemi-
cally, three and seven-tenths pounds Of
milk Is the equivalent Of one pound OF
beef in flesh forming or nutritious constit-
uents and three and seventeen one-hun.
dredths pounds OF milk is the equivalent
Of one pound OF beef in heat producing
elements or carbohydrates We must
therefore assume, from the data offered,
that the relative values Of beef and milk,
as human food. are as 3 TO ii l-2, or as
lin round numbers) | TO 3 3. II milk is
eight cents per quart, then it is equal in
food value to beef at twelve and onc-half
cents per pound; and vice versa, when
beef is ct twenty five cents per pound,
then milk should be sixteen cents per
quart, calculated on its food value. We
thus see that at any ruling prices milk is
one OF the cheapest, If not the cheapest,
food that can be furnished 10 the family, |
while all experience is in favor Of its heal
thy qualities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17
How to Pillow.

in his address on blowing before the
State Board OF Agriculture Of Connecticut
Prof, Stockbridge said: There are two
kinds Of soil on every mans farm--the ag-
ricultural soil and the subsoil This agri-
cultural soil may be two inches deep or it
may be nine, but it is not twenty feet. II
is no deeper than the air can penetrate. II
the agricultural soil is too shallow it may
be gradually deepened by lifting an inch
Of the snbsoil at each blowing bringing il
up to the air and enriching it with ma
nnre Our agricultural committees, by
their premiums for smooth, shiny fiat fur.
rows have done the community great
harm. Such "A take the premiums are
the very poorest kind Of blowing. The
soil-is best plovcd when it is most thor
onghly crushed. twisted and broken with
the sod well covered. On some kinds OF
land would have burrows Tapped an inch,
as the Canadian farmers pillow. Let the
air and water have chance TO circulate
underneath the surface. Light lands, how
ever, should have fat furrow il We wish
TO make such lands moro compact. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17

WArEEHo PLANTS. From careful erper-
imenis il is found that plants slightly
waiered every day often perish, and always
become dwarfed, whereas a good soaking
given twice a week almost invariably
proves beneficial; .ila, thoroughly soaking
the soil two or three times week is much
better THAI tie amount Of water applied
in dribleis daily. only sufficient to vet the
upper surface. but not the under strata OF
earth contiguous TO the roots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17

NJ ENTAIL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
vi Nervousness, hysttris, Night swests,
sleeplessness, Cough, Emaciation aud Decline
are Al once arrested by MALT BITTERs. This
original aud Incompatible fooD MEDICINE is rich
in 1onrishment and strength 1t feeds the body
ana the brain. Itregulates the stomach and
bowels. ceanses the liver and kidneys. increases
The appetite, and enriches the blood. Health,
strength, aud peace Of mind are sure TO follow
ito daily use. Prepared by the MALT BlTTERs
COMPANY from Untemetted Mat and Hops, and
sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-02-17
The Most Successful Remedy

ever discovered, "a IL 10 certain 10 10 effects and
dets pct hlstsf Also stasllsHi faf human assb.
READ TROOP BELOW.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
LOCAL NOTES.

The two boot-blscss. John Williams and
Jas. II Green. arrested for stealing pisto!
from STEMS secondhand store on K street.
were yesterday convicted Of petit larceny and
will receive sentence to day.
Sealed bids Ter privileges at K. of P. ME.
ME. 60 be held at Natoma Grove Nav 5th.
will be received by Z. II. Tryon, No. so J
street. and must be fled before Z o'clock P.
N. OF April 23d.
Strawberries are becoming quite plentiful
and soon the luxury of strawberry shortcake
will be extensively enjoyed.
The A 0. q. w excursion aud picnic to
Natoma Grove takes place to-day. The train
leaves at A. NJ, sharp.
George Burrell and wife of this city viii
arrive on the overland passenger train from
the East this informing.
A list of eighty-fve immigrant passengers
will arrive from the East by overland train
this afternoon.
Seven car loads Of cattle were shipped
through yesterday from Reno for Oakland
stockyards.
The river yesterday afternoon marked 20
feet inches.
Cherries have made their appearance il
market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21

San FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET. Money
Is in fsir demand The range Eor comm ercial
paper is 7Ca9, though the bulk Of business Is
at S per cent. Call loans at bank, 4G6 Pc.
cent. Mortgages on city property are taken
at So per cent. AID taxes paid. There has
been & fair demand for remittaBce by to-day
steamer. We quota New Ycyk exchange at
20@25c per 500 for mail and Geographic
transfers respectively. london exchange is
quoted at 49sl for bank bills and 50@50Id
for commercial bills. Refined silver is quo.
ted at 12f TO Is per cent. discount Mexican
dollars are nominal at Ole apieoe.-[S. Z.
Bulletin, April 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
EDW. cApWALApER.

HFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STREETS
W residence, corner Tenth and n streets, sacra
mento, Cal
Notary Public
United States Comm ssioner
Commissioner OF Deeds fer the States and Terri
tories, and Conyeyancer.
Deeds Mortgages, Wills, Leases, Contracts, etc.,
draw and acknowledged m-s3;i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Flied april 18Th.

Mary a. Harris ct al to Richsri o'Nsil-Apr-i
Is, 1881 for $50 and other considerations; The
vest 10 fee: al tie east 90 feet of the north 40 fest
q lot = between and J, Front and Second streets,
: lcranegto.
c. H Swift ct al, trustees Of Mary Il. Nooison,
10 the Sacramento Bank-April 10 1881 for $, oeo
the north half OF east half of lot l. between and
L. Third and Fourth streets, Sacramento.
John Williams 10 Peter Matzen-September
1850: for SIPS lots to inclusive, between b and
c. Sixth and Seventh streets, Sacramento.
" Avery and wife to Peter Matzen and Anton
Miller April IS 1885, grant south quarter lot ],
between and J, Second and Third streets, Saera
mento with reservations.
state of California TO \. Wilder, patent-February
81 1874: survey el7; portion OF swaulF and over
flowed lands being the east half OF northeast quar-
ter of section II TOWNSHIP north, range east, and
containing so acres
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
TIE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

WEDNESDAY, April 20,h.
Fierce ". Schaden-StaY OF execution tof ten
ds5s.
Geraez e A. vs. Williams et al.--Tlial resumed
and testimony concluded; adjourned until the 2eCh
instant for argument.
John Schafe- VS.. J. H. Whitmo-e ct ai.-JudS-
fnaut for plaintiff for 1856 35 and costs.
Edward Booth vs. Daniel Stevenson Judgment
fGT plant II Il sdi1gs waived.
Frank Ruhstaller vs. G. J. CrJss-Continued for
the term on motion Of defen lant.
Edwa i Booth vs.. Daniel Stevenson Ctwo cascs(-
On trial.
Clart adjourned.
To-DAy's CALENDAR.
Booth vs.. S:epicnson--on trial.
Freeman g Bates ". Hoe,kei.
Hymeu rs ShoUrs.
Skogs5ys. The Peoples Bank.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
sled ApriI 1eth.

Peer Ns:zen 20 Eugene 4. Ayery-8pril Is, 1881
grant; lots s. 9, and s. between and c, Sixth sIc
Seventh streets, Sacramento.
George G. Briggs to Charles Nut ili-Apri ID
1881; for 81 l40: part OF the Rancho Rio dc 10;
Americanos, being part OF section IS township
north, rang. east, cont dining 100 acres of land.
George g. Briggs to slac Nutail-Apri 10, lsel
for s4GS part OF said grant next above mentioned,
,n,.-n:I.:l.rr oE a.res Of lind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
CITY AupIroR,s REPORT

E. H. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, April l6, 1881:
Balance on hand last report. .S34. Oss l6
Receipts for the week ................. .365 Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-21
filed April Goth.

! Mrs Elizbeth Rey to John T. Carey-April 10,
1881; for $500; the north quarter OF lot 5, be-
| tween ! and J, Sixth and Seventh streets, Sacra-
Inehto.
! J. D. Tate to Me Took Yem-A pril 20, 1881 for
S5Z7 the east half of the west half OF lot s. between
l and J, Third and Fourth streets, Sacramento