davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-17

To the Editor OF The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. April Ill gee by the papers that
the railroads are about to add one more NUS
ance to tho many we now have, which is to place
cobblesEone pavement Ia tho tracks, which will
mitigate the pain received whcu riding on
corduroy Chicago city railway track, as the
noise will deadcn the feeling one has when
riding on the cars. Having travelled for my
health In California anu other States, found
San Francisco. pit1sburg. Cincinnati, and New
York to have the worst cobble-stone paved
streets in the United States. aud before adopt
ing this kind OF pnvement for Chicago the City
Council should send a committee to
these cities and lind whit objections
there :. urc to it. The refuse -of the
street will settle down between the cobblestones
Us it does between the blocks in other stone
pnyemeuts As 1t does In New York md other
Cities cndAngering the health Of the people Or
NIL tho cities l have visited. taking everything
into consideration, Chicago has two mile: square
OF better pavement thun any other city In the
United States, excepting Detroit, which is OF
cedar blocs. Tho public good requires Il smooth,
noiseless pavement, where the material Tor its
CONSTRUCTION il plenty aud cheap. rs in this city.
and not one that has been abandoned for many
years By all tho European cities,
AN INVALID LADY.
, 1881-04-17
English Country Life.

Cr,. fsffA-
Nv host WA n wenifhr Haronets Il r. nro-
prit:tor If serer,f ,n,, c:tnt"s +, xr;n,,s cnnn
ties, Last ycar be snter1ai1c,i m" near TIN
bridge in Krut ya1nn,1s f,,r irs snrinrs ~ which
yo,, viii read 81 onv u,,n ns when re, Romans
Invaded HTitou fTl:js YEAR If was II, Inrciy
hIstori. Varwickshire r"rsotnt- vim o,,iccty
of iutcrrst rn fhn srhoinr ami n,i,nircra
ar nature lN.a,trij,ctl Nv tns, nrr nnd
labor If centuries The a,,rsts wrrc 1,n-
titled to arrive on Monday evening at :
hurOnnf n,unslou IL dfsrnnr Ywo miles firm, tI,n
railway STATION. whcrc VIZ rclI,,d tarrlares
awaiting. On arriving tho host and hostcss
the way IL II large reccntion- rouu1. where len
was served in the Russian mote. uni We ssero
ar.e forry-Iyc suits Of npurtmcnrs IN tha sesnnd
and third floors. and the ycrv cocrtIy house
keeper escorted IA in rlyn to those assicnef.
Prutupt1y mt rhe designated hour all ussc,abled
in tho dr,,vinv-ronu1S n1,d without sneciaf IN
tru,ction treat eut:tl other "a ,,ts,uaint:ances
SUCH IS the Frccr1asonry Of English society.
signs rhc ..curt,.,u,,11 Il, tho l,,,Iies who yulk
arm -In-urtn int, the baunuer hnit. Dehind cuch
in brave Iivcry Of :1i and ssnrIct. or puroIe:,
r1,rnns with htrro silver hnck}es silk STOCKINGS
and carriers. nf,wtcrcd hnIr. This dinner is of
len tr twelve. c,n1rscs wt1i1 nt1prrprfnte wine.
III is soct,,i ona chnt1v FOR m no,Ir md !, hnif
rooms. The .sen,le1ncn are then served win
strnnycr y.j,es ona mftor h,tf ~, hn1,r ~ ~
ioin fte i,m,ies in 1n,,si. s.nr,,s' md cnnresa-
Inn. Tea and nonnns nre. served. It il O'Clock
the ladies' ~, to THAR mnarr1nents and fhu renrio-
men ,f Inclined r. s.ns,- or thc hnnsrkf.cner:s
aiY f;nn-ron,u whore tf,.y s,,ott. nn In w rrop
rhis INV r,,I, in,t, nts h,1,rs md # snrucf{mes
hnpuens that p,.lt,cnen nrr iarxiy at tl1n trcak-
f"st+nho Ti,arn !. ~ !; rci hc,;r fn- rho n,.r,,
inv ronnst frr,n rn IN v1,d ~, ecrvnnts stn,
afHu,t rnc breukfast- -r,n,r. fhe rentfe1ncY serv-
Ing themselves nnd ladies in most part, t5em
c@r; farsi ,n,,t,,,,s c@,Ii n,.ots nasries andIsa
rareiy cotise That oysr wi1n, It Is liberty hall.
, 1881-04-17

CHICAGO, April ~15-1 presume number OF
citizens, Of whom l am one, would be glad to
know what has become Of tho money contrib
uted for the prosecution OF the Cousta Jepson
case. Please throw some light OH tho matter If
possible. Respectfully yours,
MARY BENNETT, u Willard place.
THE money rtSed for Cousta Jepson was n
little over SO It was intended to use it ut first
to hire luwycr: to look after her interests
tho States Attorney, ttlat was unnecessary.
The crime was alleged to have been cotumit.e d
June 20 From that titne until December the
trial OF the case was constantly postponed. The
Stnte makes no provision for tho support of
witnesses who are destitute. aud In this cnse the
police thought 1t best to keep tho girl out Of
The money was, therefore. used In paying her
board and in buying for her certain necessary
clio thing, of which sue WIS utterly destitutc.l
, 1881-04-17
How Different People See the Moon.

The French astronomical Journal, Cirl ct Ierre,
for March Ii, contains an article OH How Diff
ferent People see the Moon-''
The disk ct tbs moon. as Is very apparent, 1s
not of uniform brightness. but Is diversified By
dark areaS here and therc. These dark ureRs
are so arranged as to represent tie eyes, nose,
and mouth Of human being, and rho Uhole
Not ali people,. however. can scc this rcset1'-
blAacc. Some who cannot see the fnce can see a
man and Il womMn CARVING between them
side Of tho .lisk. the Wu1aan on the: right
70 some the dark sPnccs appear TO have
rs a1e Il me s@:9n Rejected ID
the moon: The Tnrtars see nonc Of these,
but their - man Ill the tnoon IS: wood-rutter.
bearing On his bnc1 Il huge bundle OF wood, and
supporting himself with Il staff. The Japanese
SEQ tho form OF II Rabbit III u sitting posture.
urge mortar. In bis forepavy he holds II pestle.
with which he Is grinding rice aftet the mnnnerot
the }apauese- The Emperor atltlolph,w who uttcf1
observed the moon with the astronomer, ke1-
ler, saw upon it the image OF ftnfy: The nn-
clients recognized tho resemblance OF tho moon
to the human face, for the historian f1utnrch
wrote treatise coutr,aIictng TINT yulg,sr idea.
'tircat foO1s,". sMtd he, are they who think
that they see fucc OH the moon. That which
they think they see is an Illusion. 1t Is caused
by fatiguc OF the eye. which makes light and
shade where there Is only uniformity"
How gre1tly he was mistaken WIS shown after
the powerful eye Of this Instrument the surfnce
OF tho moon exhibits anything bur unifornlty:
i Equals in ronEhness the roughest portion ct
are scattered over the disk, and within many OF
these are smaller mountains. Deep ehasns md
high ridges Are abundant From some OF the
mountains long rays extend in every direction
like streams OF fayn.
The telescope dispels alt those resemblauccs
which are so apparent to tho naked eye, but
even win this aid not all people see alike. Ono
likens the moon to green cheese, while another
thinks it resembles IL body Ut water frozen over
with the rifles On Its surfHce- and tho CRITTERS
are afr-hcics in tho ice smother simile. per-
hnps the most ridiculous Of n!l* IL that OF u pot
of mir MS they up and burst on the surface
Some see only cold. desoiate. deaf planet. in
capable OF supporting lie OF any kind. while
Others see valleys, streams, canals, and other
characteristics OF mother earth.
, 1881-04-17

ton of her husband when she found one, saidy
~ l would every day be us clean as bride"
After eight years We were again tn London
and we received kind messages and Invitations
lovely eyes, to have his warm shake OF the hand.
and to hear again his pleasant voice with its*.
hcarty"I ana glad to see you" can hardly 4
believe that the tail, large Scotchuan
could bare dwindlesl into the prototype
Of the pictures VIC sec Of him now He
charged Mrs. Carlyle. not to let me leave
London Until had taught her how to make q
>".tohnny Cake 1 therefore had one on my
table the d,y she and Mazzini cunt to dine:
Mrs CARLYLE came in the morning aud statd until
night. and much Interesting talk VIC had She
WIS 4 lovely. grnccfvt wnnan, and uladc the
hotisc In Cheyne row bright with her sweet
presence. She loved tn .nlk s.bnut Carlyle, aud
told numbcrless Stories about him in d most
charming manner. Tho light went out OF Car
tylcs life when bis wife died.
, 1881-04-17

Friday night party ct men In Denny Suili-
vans saloon, on State street, were exhibiting
coins, and Charles Zimmerman put so gold
piece on the counter. i man named Charles
Clark took the coin and enjoyed the fun of see
ing the owner hunt for it. Then he
returned It to its owner. About
two hours afterward Andrew Haley, 8
special officer employed by the Chicago s. East
ern Illinois railroad, took it into his head that
Clark ought to be arrested Accordingly Haley,
who is said to have been well In liquor took Clark
in tow. When the party reached the Artnory Ha-
ley certainly was drunk: Yesterday morning be
called again at the .Armory-druuk ageir. He
, 1881-04-17

TTQshindt0n Rtpubftt1H.
Boss, I've come up here from Texas 10 strike
the old man for an Office. I'm poorer than nino
kind Of cats. Can't you lend inc Il quarter, till
the deadlock is broken:" "Realiy." snid the
astonishcd citizen, feeling In bis pocket and
=. i don't know your - S 90 difference. ri
be rich nun next year, and then" The
smile OF encouragement thar followed drew the
quarter. and the CeuticI1an from Texas next re-
marked. Think III 20 nnd wrnp myself around
something humid
, 1881-04-17
Il Curious Trial In France.

a curious trial ut tho Paris Court OF AssIxes
was concluded on tho 30th ult- The accused,
WHO is ~ yenrs OF age. was person. calling her.
self the 1iaroune lie Ltverncrc, nee dc Grnyas.
OF stylish appearance: She was ncciised Of bab by,
Times says that III 1867 she ,vus condemned. uu-
der ths u:ltre of Martin. to Il years imprlson-
ment for obtatnina goods under fnlsc prctcnecs,
and while In prison lnue the acquaintance of q
certain Nine. Benton. who hsld been sent there
for sellin.: INDECENT photographs, and s; xno
0n earns s. ps mr. liz ACCUSED
went TO stay with Nine. Bonton, and
while there formed the scheme Of marrying
with whom, however, she set up mouse without
marriage. Nine. Honton not being welt dis
posed i, 11was her f Roee5 mhe s as
untcd pregnancy. foowcu BY pretended con-
fincutcnt ut IT coticergts iodge, and tho actual
father. She hAtt ob,Ni,cd the child through tho
agency of nn attendant ut iyinR-in hospital
from one OF tho patients, who however. was
have news OF it f1nsn Its auoprcr. The ;.ccused,
having got possession OF the child. did her.
self up To look pale "1d w1~E & md 50 returned
called, the chilli wills regis scretl. and young Hon
ton discovered an extss srdinary rcsc1nolance
OF the child to his mo.net, Nine. tIonton. who
was duly informed of it. He agreed to chat,xe
his name to II. dc Grasyas and SET up - cuu1-
Portable home for agea gentlemen" untl every.
died. The infnnt's nOtiler meanwhile nor hav-
Ing received the promised news, communicated
with the police. anu, on the accused nL lenEtn
writing 10 her announcing the death Ut the
child. the police were able to discover her
whereabouts md arrest her. She Was also nc-
cused OF steattng auotner child ita similar
wey, giving herself out uS 4 midwife who VIA
charged BY Il h,lstand TO find a baby to PLACE
by the side OF his wife. WHO was certain :;
become Of this child hmd not been discovered
The accused stated that she was drarnntic
author Ind written books, and taught English.
She declined to state her origin and antecedcnts
in order to sure the honor Ut tho family. Hcx
husband, she said, was dead. but she had thEes
this part Ut the interTsslttry she much affected
tho audience by shedding abundant tears and
sobbing. Her children were In France Mt her
father-in-lnw's. In lHaj she went to LoutloE,
and on her return she had considered hersei:
unworthy to see them, The Jury found hel
glIltk with cxtenuat1ng circumstances, and sh,
was sentenced TO six years penal serVttude ant
ten years police supervision
, 1881-04-17

TO the Editor d The Chicago Trib.lne.
CHICAGO. April I6.-Whtch of Longte;low's
Tales Of a Wayside Inn - are transEations from
foreign tongues: Is the 'Sagn Of King Olaf :"
ltterll translation or is it only an adaptation
like some Of the others? l.EX.
H.ouGfet1ow's "Tatcs of a Wayside Inn" in
Guiding 1.-The Sagl of King Olaf" are most Of
them the poets Versions OF stories which he
found iii Boccaccto aud Scandivaninn sources.
None Of them are literal transitional
, 1881-04-17

The new opera OF LA Mascotte !" is now
ready and for sale at Lyon s. 1lealy's, price
CLIO. i correspondent Of the Herald, who
n mas Is, seen Tia MascotIe:' III Paris, says:
.. Whoever introduces La Mascotte' to the
american market will make mint OF money,
-t1at IS certain, The music is even more las
Composer
, 1881-04-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
MARK KteHutfeE,sk FfI1dles
M fbS kstst1s. ~ Tbs


CHICAGO, April 1G.-Just beforc tho light
hcar1ed, july Old FCench1nan expired, he asked
for his fiddle. Playing one of the lively old
tunes nearly through, he handed the Instrument
to hts son. saying, ''Tnke thst to Long John.'"
his office. SACGASAsu.
, 1881-04-17

made himself so disagreeahle and so behaved
TINT tho officers felt compelled to lock him up.
The star which he wore was taken from him and
It justice be done Mr. Haley. it VIII be conferred
upon some man who can wear 1t With more pro-
pricty aud dccOrun.
, 1881-04-17

GpItGJ[E@
t*Mr. Gilhooly," said dimfnuttTe boy with
handful OF bills. 'swheu are you going to pay
thls bill for them boots you got on?' "How old
are you, sonny?'' 'Ten years DID, "tfo tell
your pa you hare got too much curiosity for
your age"
, 1881-04-17

The great German masters have united In q
general testimonial in favor Of an American
= tano-the Hallet, Davis T. Co.
, 1881-04-17

Pashence Is good thing for man to hav
but when he hax so much ov it that he kal
eny bait on his hook, lazyness is what's thu
matter ov him.-JosIs Billings.
, 1881-04-17
ENSNN
-e.-;=l
E.IEE1k7

q is mn upright tube. five feet
high nnd five inches IN diameter,
open at both sides. 3 is a tin tube,
twenty feet long and three inches
III dinmerer, supported ncarly hor-
i2ontu[ty from ttlu edge of Il, and
heated for short time by spirit
lamp Cd, III order to establish IL
current Of air through it. Into 4
III hcuker glas5s-werc p!nced the
1ittrle chloride, hyderchlooric acid,
and marble, and By making use OF
the Bunscn lump (E) and t he spec
trOscopc IF the SAME results US Sc
cured By Prof. Franklund were OBJ
tafned.
FROM THESE. EXPERIMENTS
prof- Frank1and argued that dis
easc-germs might easily be c:tr-
rietl or into the atmosphere by the
bursting OF the large bubbles OF
scwer-gns, to which. or to the dis
casc-Hcrtns alone, or to both to-
gcther, might possibly be attrio-
utable the many sicknesses now
charged freely to s. bna drainage
Many years ug,, it wis proved BY
direct experiment thut the 0rdt-
nary trnp, tilled with water, was
no preventive Of the passage Of
sewer-t.as into our homes. mud In
order II, Prove this Dr. Patton fit
ted up the following aspiration ap-
, 1881-04-17
JJ-s1IIED.
To Manufacturers.

A gentleman of large business experience about
to remove to Bos.on would represent some Western
manufacturer other enterprise of the right
character. in that marxel Highest references Ad-
dress u u. Tribune office.
, 1881-04-17

with It. I commend the system of Mr. Mallett
ns practical. ecpnonjcAl+ and scientific. and be-
itcvc that il 1t were generally introduced intu
tho homes of our city It would not only pTotect
nach household so connected from whatever
danger there Is in scwer-Fas. but it would also
render the atr in our sewers nseptfc and pure.-
OSCAR c. DE- NoLF. n. D:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
Extracts from Newspaper Opinions.

ait does its work well and quickly, leav-
ing no deleterious after effects, but bringing
in their stead refreshing satisfaction, lively
spirits, and a clear head" Chicago Tribune.
- a pleasant CONNECTION, which childhood
will be glad to receive, but whose proper
ties are certain of an effect Cincinnati
Gdzette
ain no sense q quaek medicine, for al
ready it is prescribed by leading physi-
cianS."-S Louis Globe Democrat.
at produces no gripping, acts easily and
naturally, and is pleasant to the taste.'-
Chicago Journal.
Certainly no medical discovery OF late
years can equal it in value to the human
race Cincinnati Commercial.
Appreciated by those who have occasion
to use it, and prescribed by leading physi-
clans. ~ Cleveland Leader.
''The mildest and most efficient aperient
we ever used. - Cincinnati Il. o. U. ". But
letiR.
cit has been tried for costiveness by per
sons connected with this Office, and found to
work like charm" -TerTe Hdine Express.
at is now in universal use, and has de
mand almost unequaled i'll the drug bust
ness. - Chattanooga Times.
Seldom, if ever before, has any remedy
grown so rapidly in public favor. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
at is pleasant to commend medicine so
really meritorious Baltimore Bditinlor6d11.
% 4 positive and pleasant remedy for con-
stipation, ete"-PeOrid (Hgs.) Transcript.
|For ladies and children it is especially
adapted, having none of the disagreeable
form and taste OF a pill or powder. "-Sdte
Line Herald, Joplin, No.
lone OF its pleaSan features is that II con-
tains no mercury or deleterious substance III
any form. '-KeOkuk (IolCd) Gate CITY.
1--WE cheerfully recommend lt."-Dedd-
GOOD (DdkOtd) Black Hills Pioneer.
i" A pleasant cure for costiveness and its
consequent ills. Cairo (HIs.l Butletin.
q
est fruit. n-Haco (Terds) Examiner.
as more efficient in its action than the
nauseous cathartics which make martyrs OF
ladies and children."-Sdn Francisco NeleS
Litter.
May be relied upon as most harmless
and effective medicine. "-SdR Jose (Cdi.l
Mercury.
awe bespeak for Tropic- Fruit Laxative
worldwide fame and sale" -Nelg YORK Com
perciGl and y. S. Exporter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
THE FARMERS woo1Ne

The daisies nodded in the grass, the buttercups
were sleeping,
And Just across the river sang tine farmers at their
reaping
Upon the hills, SO blue and far, the maple leaves
were showing
Their soft white beauty in the breeze that from the
sea was blowing.
little maid came through the lane, with song and
ripping laughter
The huttercups made way for her, the daisies
nodded after
strong young farmer her pause beside the
She drew lilly from its depths with golden heart
a-quiver.
head upjifted,
And threw poppy, as the stream toward the
maiden drifted.
She set the flowers in her hair the red and white
A cloud grew black before the sun, and rainy was
the weather.
He came across the river then, the farmer from his
moving;
He minded not the waters depth, he cared not for
its flowing
" love !" said he, :. II cleaning sun and cloud
less skies oeriean Us,
The rivers barring width may roll unpassed, untried
between US;
But when loud thunder fills the ar, and clouds and
rain come over,
I'll cross the ocean to your side, 1 am no fair
day lover!"
And so one day the village bells rang out across the
river
Their music get the buttercups and daisies all
a-quiver,
While some one drew lily from the stream so
bthelY flowing,
And plucked a bloodred poppy that amid the wheat
was growing
The maiden set them her hair, the red and white
together,
With many smile. tear Or two, and glances at
the weather.
They passed beneath the chapers shade the farmer
and the maiden,
Where arches crossed above their heads, with Snowy
blossoms laden,
And in that place OF holy calm the binding words
were spoken;
He in his heart bore outthe TRUTH she on her head
the token.
The years vent by, and some were bright and some
we're clJaded over,
But ever stood he at her side: he was no fair day
lover
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
DRY GOODS.

Ecnne Bros.-Dry Goods Importers. Nos l07 to
lis kearny st. The largest house. largest stock and
lowest prices in San Francisco. All country orders
eXecut d with promptness nd special attention.
The White Eeuse-The 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 s Co., Nos
10l and l03 heaTnY street, San Francisco.
The Arcade. j. o'Brien & Co., Importers Of
Dry Goods, Nos. 924, 926 and g2S Market street,
next the baldwin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL. ETC.

Marcus G. fEawley a Co.-ImportSrs of Hard
ware and Agricultural Implements Nos SCI, 303,
so5, 3O7 ana 800 Market street, San Francisco
Carolan. Cory FL Co.-Imforters OF Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Fittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co, and South
ington Cutlery Co. Nos. 100 and 122 Front street,
and Nos. III and 10 California street.
WEI & Flaek-Importing and Manufacturing
Cutters and Bellhangers, No. 700 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

original italian Resiauraut-No. so Clay
St, hot. Leidesdorff and S0nsome n. Giemhoni,
late Manager of Carnpi Restaurant, has taken the
management. 1t will be run in best Italian style.
Eleisci,nan's vienna fso,lel Es:,:5ery-No. 205
kearny reel. Roemer Bros, Proprietors. Coffee,
Chocolate. Lunch, Ice Cream and Oysters. All
kinds of Cakes constantly on hand. Parties and
families supplied.
IiaisOn HOrcc-No. 217 Kearny street. Ladies'
and gentlemen's restaurant. Private rooms up
stairs all the delicacies Of the market.
swasn's Family Bakery aud Dining
Saloon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream, oysters ieles etc, constantly on hand.
Families si,pplied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.

Al WARM WEATHER is APPROACHING,
"a housekeepers are respectfully invited not to
lose sight OF the great merit of GAS COOKING
STOVES. They will be found equal to the cooking
methods, while the advantages are No heat in the
house. no ashes, SCOT, CRIT no packing of wood
or coal and no waste AS soon the gas is lighted
cooking commences when the work is finished, no
further consumption OF fuel. Varieties OF these
stoves may be seen and had at the Gas Company's
workshop on Eighth street, between j and X. The
Company will put these stoves up wherever the
user desires without charge except small monthly
rental so that no risk is taken by any desiring
10 use them J. z. WATSON,
m1.aptf President Capital Gas Company
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 70
Montgomery street. Turkish and Russian Bath
Langley a. l2ichaeis- Wholesale Druggists, I'm
porters OF pure French, English and German drugs
Northeast corner Front and Pine streets.
A. L. Downing 81 Son Wholesale Deale
in Druggists and Proprietary Specieities, No. Il
Second street. Grand Hotel Building
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
MILLINERY.

Tie RaDiihox- The popular Millinery Establish
ment. b. s. Hirsch & Co, No. 74S Market street
Strict attention to oriers from the interior.
sErs. j. COuehiap-Eo. $40 Market street. Im]
porter of Fine Millinery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
CHINERX WAKERS.

Roller Worlss--Nos. 81. and 218
Beale street. J. Z. Hall, Practical Boiierinaker
Manufactures Marine, Stationary and Portable
Boilers, and all kinds of Sheet Iron Works.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS

Albert Lyser d Co.-Pubshers "PaciGc School
and Home Journal y monthly; 81 per year, in
advance. Devoted to Educational interests of the
Pacific coast. Official Organ State Department Of
Public Instruction. No. S3S Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
PROVISION PAcKERs.
TIA InEpoRrrps

5seTrv. FanI IL Co.-Packers Importers and
Dealers in Meat Products of all descriptions.
Office, Nos. 125 and l27 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
CLOTUTHRs. ZIG.
Ennree Eoorn,s-" Pa

George L0Omis-" Plaza stores Successor to C.
p. Van Setback 4 Coz Importer, Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in Mems Furnishing Goods. Cloth
ing, Hats. Trunks, Yankee Notions, etc, Nos. 7c6
TO 720 Kearny street
J. W. CarEiaay (suecessorto Carmany Crosette
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods.
Shirts made TO order specially. No. e5 Kearny
street, between Market and Post