davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19
A DISAGREEABLE TRIP.



underground river descrlvel In DHiltcs In
fcr,,o" tnay be gained by n trip through tho
grGat chnnuel that drains BernRl Heights nnd
tho watershed oppuslt It, known Us the Army
street sewer. 4 trip through the grent sewers Ut
London Or of Paris Is rather rosnuntic thun
otherwise. dainty RonInln wtsh cheerful
apartments mud 4 hnndsome gondoltcr enrries
the visitor over tho refuse and snIns OF thsgrcat
cities as easily M a snnpan does ulong the cunas
OF Canton. There are periodical times when ris-
itors may Inspect the underground drNinuge sys-
tens of either London or phris. hut tho clrcuu-
atancea are very different With our Army street
Ecwcr OF San Frlucisro, Four persons have
gonu through 1t FROM beginning to cud. Ona Ut
these was MT Eramfltr reporter. The other
three wcre all directly connected with tho cnn-
slr,ction Of tho sewer. Three persons whose
lots In life were cast upon this gl"bc, have
traverscd this grcnt underground ravern during
u storm Of rln, md one Of these was connected
with this journal. Thcre is ono time III my
mars lifetime when l,u would wish hss feet tO
tbrnus Ar,ay street sewrr, The t!rst arrM,sst:.
lnGht before proceeding tu Gntcr tho SIllt-Itke
opcttnK IT GuerreFn Atrert IL to dan gut',. .boots
rcnchtlts to tho hips 4 is II singnlnr, but his
toricnl fnct. TINT Hutn-bouts n.c always Ibnut
thirteen sizss TOO lnsyu for tho feet Of ,r;,n no
inay!.1ual who Is >. To- wcnr en- l, them; Tn!s t,!a
tho boots arc eight inches too lons. Thu r.
1', .lt UT m nss iu s,,t.,s
~ ~ =, ~, ,' sf, ri, i%.t III, "rjn~ f:n,;i.I
nv H. cpe",o II II Eerv,,ann. ,ha as;i.tunt "H.
}uonn ~ th as.,r.r r. ,,rs,.",fnT - stmrt rnr
w., , sra ~ ~ .tsn,,,t. ni,I,n n,N ss,shn,t n',-
~" naorti,h; Iantt 1Hn ,,,,n i,,,ss n,mtf".
,Si,. t'srr.S hfnI,s, i,aTo.n nn"t,,sp thn frn.
~ ~ s; IL c',n,ns ~ 3hn I.ot,s i,,s ~ tt,at T.
~ ~ .S,I,.,. -. ~ - IL ,,.i.s.,i,
sMg nr".e. as ~ a R,,str'sca ~ ~ r,. "
sti ssicsf n tT, .I.1 ,."s S,ti,,s. hnari,.
M IL nS .a aH H. roIi,uns ~. AZ ni ,t1 ~
"Mcn 49,: - " % n,to 't'o ,,shi, ..9 .a .ua
G1e ,s s. ~ my s,,t n.Sa., s,an a,,,,, ,'n,
e. ,h ',. uow T,.. s!n I a e
M .hto ue .ouu. aHo @ XII, ~ 'uv"Gu ~ i, ~
ao t.arins "Mes, ,! a aues' YIN ,v o m,r
@ s@ts, tiEi,, t mnsaH , ,.. y nn t, va t III, y
hu c.ssMhtae hsnt ~" .U.k - so,H ~ ~. ~
ntNc uuy klesn e1cet uloa wv fotu'"o " VIZ
UT u my heWuI. IT., e..
Anous ,r Wenty !m.nnes. % 3. ; fGz r.
e!tsnn. lne wAter Gouies s!Hni M.Mu tEoW ING
h's'acs @ ano ss ri9nt tx 'n1m sMo f. oro.v
1nc tepty wns sg.{ 1easssurmg. iur n!tchuS ,n,S
tne ~hiGE ~ tuo uiuatu y tug sEMre WIZ cIkus
cen incnes ueeE, nlo teW Mcnes muss trll
!nD eAtcn'ncnt lrot!i tno hauuuIts wou!u n'kp tuo
tr!P PesSn tnorc i,er'io'is thnn a! tnat t1nle Low
oter. tue Snetneert l9i!spWeu " the nnsuhtuItr,
clntnbered lown y lnttder ena stood tmr ~ no..
Ineht 70 1901 aila nNll oi Water. lo1Nslt9 ahlo
INC uislnnt tuuie!.uRe oPeElh2. Aaeh thoy
stgnfeh INTO tht sewer.
Al the opening II Is Circular. ma hFc 1ect ~
, 1881-03-19
LOCAL POLITICS.
lively Time IN the Eighteenth
Ward-CLark's Friends
Win,
Wards Which Cannot Be Relied on
to Support ANY Candidate.
comnlaipts Of tho Unfair Dealings Of
Certain Committeeman.


Neetinps Of the Ward Clnbs-Preparing
for the Primaries,
rbo Republican can1idntos for tho May0rnlfy |
ncupy apparently tho anne position thnt thoy
All lny before yesterday. Tho friends Of AID.
l1srk clnul TINT thpy 500 nD rpnsnn to Fovise tho
seu,cs published yesterday. which give him ll8
rotcs, or more thnn II minority. There is. IL Is
,r,e one disturbing clement IN thc!r cncula-
lions which may lnetllfy tholr figures solcwhat-
hi, then It ia m clement whlcl, cuts h0th why's.
where Il ward has II candidate for some other !
rty office such AZ Treasurer, City Attorney. or |
MY Clerk It Ia not in the habit. II II can help 1t,
q, tuk,n8 Il very prominent part In tho
NaynrAlty fight for fear Of caiislnG Ill
blood and hurting tho chnnccs Of its
tnecIa! candidate. Thus, for instance. john
Rabcr is candidate fur City Treasurer from
Tho Fifth WMri, and so IL cx-Ald. knopf, from
the Thirteenth. The delegates from tho Fifth
War1l ase clafmed by tho Clark people, aud thDsc
fron tho Thirteenth by Mr.. Ieawtolph's fr,rnds
II Ia more likely, however. TINT tho Delegates
from those two wards wilt not tnko my active
cart tu tho canvass. 1t Is probable that they
wilt not vote rs Il unit on the frat bnllOt. but
Will split up tholr BuGragca In order that, when
ths Mayoralty Ia out Of the why, they mny
rot hnve Mllcnatca from themselves tho sup.
ppriers OF defeated candidates. Tho EighthWard,
whose vote isgencratty assigtcd 10 Mr. Spnttltng,
has canlIltntc for City Clerk IN the person Ut
Tom seurott. rho delegation from his ward Will
probably vote for tho whining candidate, who
ever hc ,nay ne, and not put Itself in antnKonlsm
toanybody. SO to tho cxtent that rnrtous wnrtls
have candidates for minor city Offices. 1t Is dlf-
6cult 10 tell precisely how they wilt vote, though
ibe chunce IS thut they will split up their ballots
This, however, docs not materially infect tho
, 1881-03-19
THE COUNCIL.
An Additional Appropriation for
Cleaning the Streets.
Alderman Cu]Icrton Tries 10 Secure an
Iucrcnse OF Firomcn's Sal.
aries.

---
.r.-...... :, A.. .,..,.
-,,, p.,
The Council held nm adjourned meeting last
rvcn,ns. Muyor Harrison III the cbur, md Nil
tho Al!"rmeu prcs.nt W .xcer, 1ir.nnis, 1liidrsth,
I'ond, Everett, stasther. aud Mccormick
TIE STREETS.
Tim fnltovino ,nnssnt,c wns retpiycf9 from tho
s1ayor: '''' "~ ~'''0 '
"Many Of tho streets in the heart Of tho ., ety. ,'
snow. paekc,, by Wheels 1,ass!nx over II, having
I,f,n,,c ,,.,. ,x,,, T., ,acrx il fran twrlye Il,
thirty Inches thick. Tho appropriation TINT you
have snntle for RtrDct.clcnHllH IL Intended Tor
ordinary work. Such state or a.lntrs us exists
r,I,l ,,t,t ,,o nutsn,,,utni urcnt t,nnv pct,pl.
.,,.,,. NV 1 =" ~ 1hts
'nk tnc snaw aau leo snu''a ue w. '. .n's
one ihun tho clty's finances would nd,sllt OF.
IN, Inn mat fry durs thc nuthnyl.
sm .,o sI .no p.sa LEW .,.n ""'S ' ,,.,,s ,a
10 done wns t" breux tho Ic,, 10
nlcces with picks. 20 that The nir could lMrcolate
.,, y: n !o ass wsu r.,..s ~" cui u ws
cnton stntirx TINT IL tl,o city wud ri,;k tI,t tco
hatijctl otr thcnsris,s.
III uIvo ytn un islea whnt tho sunw bas cost
nyr i,ren tHl,j nItt tu Jypen tho sewer liz
icts On II inproyc.l ' suwors nionp. If W. ,,so tho
t, DfrX & 81 nppr,ato M t Ior ekf s1 rSfogs, rysso
r1,r The reninIttjt.r of tho ycur.
i thnr,,y.rr rrsotnmsnd fhnt an npDroprlatjou
be nude for the r,ncrxei,cy Ur slh.ui or <3lttN.
~us tnnrh r.. i,t, ,isnG ms In utss.ssnrv ami thn
haInnna Il. be tnyrrfti infn tttr rru,iry md hy
iho cid Of lhe mot,tb tic amount expcnliel to
bn ,'Jds,, to tnc Appropriatiun Til.
thn ,y.r II, urew gnc II nn IN ,,s"d SlSsM YIntn
the General Funi to coar tie strents from icc,
, 1881-03-19
f,1hn ais


rat iIttlrt fOr Alderman, au Tim natfuv vIB
wire nain tiennni,uius tlea,,ta,.,, and
This Yu,tt1r Mens democratic Club of tho
thirteenth Wn ri tntt at Tn"i"m's 1lnjI m Wnst
iu,!inn, atrcrt. Inst evn,,;nw" Tho l..,n,nlttrn
nnu,inIc,i In srtnrt o1sv;t,,s Ia in iii" IAN
tnm rrtire, for aI,put A., hour. mi tGnit rcn,rtt
thnf tt,nv rci,tn n, tft.r,r ,.,, mi ~ wonk
To npIn,jntInent II tiele9 stcs Il, tho Town Eon-
tnntt, ,v,,s nisG tt,sf fu,,iHI dim tnnntinu IN.
,r"r,i ~ harn a' nnt.n t,nii ~ yivn frw xo',rp
nlun NH ouport,tn,tv to nir tnnir rhctorlc.
''s'' "'' oFs.s @ ."'.. .'''.. ~ ~. s"o', ~ |
THE FOURTEENTH WAlp
Citizens Republican Club held Il meeting last !
evening At No. WI Milwaukee AVENUE, at which
tn6 ottenAahoe waa koHd. TnG ifGaue!l!. =.
,nnisiy tnjorsn t,IrnIcns Iiirsrh fpr lin Alnr.
tnnnin nntnInmtjnH md snvrrWi mrinfmr. ID.
.,n,t,rei W,fir"th 1,|mr tt1nt In wan t.intr
liz, iast TINA l,v frn,,j. was Ltiiidnzrr. ctc'
rhn nn n',,,,n'nI ~ liz ,nnnt;,,, ~
,bo If.n,.l",, N,nt iThMrs.lnv c,'n,,Is ~, VIII
INN, sr iiitseh and s;nta Il; him Tia ,,ruus.
ttn ~ III Naf;r"tb Mth.t H. nt.t,aint nm
i,s,n IL. iat,ar smnna .,ui M tw., an u. sn
i""tr.i tn uaMn thIr,i' IL nrt "t ,n niilrr1n,.ic
nri,,n.w "ia,t,nn nMnHtrfnr,ne,l thnIr ,nisainn
s.s1,ov rrs Mr IiS rst,,sc N nercc ~ on
, 1881-03-19

SECOND WARD-llLlss FIXES THINGS
Ib th4 Editor a I1t CAtedpo 1tltuAs.
CHICAGO. Mlrch l8-Nr. I3iss Ia President Of
the Heooni Ward Club. so-cnllcd. Mr, HlIas
boards la tho Second Ward, and possibly gets
hls washing duue there, u done at Ill. Mr.. lllss
, 1881-03-19

FortIfy feeble lungs ayAirst winter blasts With
Naiu's Honey Of HOrehUtisli and lur.
pIke'Y ro0thuchu urups uure III Ouo tAInute+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION.
The President.


ELBERoN. September 14th.-At the exam
ination of the President at $3.50 this morning
his temperature was 9S.l. pulse 1OO, respira-
ton 10. He passed the night comfortably.
sleeping sufficiently. He is bright and cheer
ful this forenoon, and has taken fruit and his
first meal for the day with a relish Signed
by Bliss and Hamilton.
SECOND DISPATCHI
LONG BRANCH, September 14;h--1I:SO A.
M.-Secretsry Lincoln just saw the President
He says he expected to see very i'll man, and
notseen the President since the afternoon ne
was shot, and of course great change has
taken place. The conversation was Nerv
brief, and entirely personal, no business mat
tiers being referred to. The Secretary only
remained in the sick room about minute
Al this hour the favorable condition con.
tiuues.
THIRD DISPATGHl
LONG BRANCH, September 14th. - The
President has again been placed in lis reclin-
ing chair.
FOURTH DISPATCHl
ELBERoN, September 14th. AT the request
of Attorney General MacNeagh. the tenn
porary track from the Central Railroad of
New Jersey to Franklyn Cottage will not be
removed at present.
FIFTH DISPATCH
ELBERoN, September 18th. - After the
President was comfortably settled down in
his chair he expressed sense Of qualification,
and remarked, This should have been COM
menced three weeks ago"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

A HERo.-A genuine hero has Just d

A HERo.-A genuine hero has just died
at Roslyn, New York, in the person OF
Charles p. Smith, the Captain Of the
steamboat Seawanhaka, which was burned
to the waters edge last year in Long
Island Sound. Although a quiet and God.
fearing man, Captain Smith was good
deal such person as was John Hays Jim.
Bledso, who ran his vessel against the bank
and held his grip on the nozzle until "the
last galoot was ashore" It will be remem-
bered that on July %, 1881, just one year
ago to-day, the Seawanhaka left New York
city bound for certain points on Long
Island. The boat had not left her pier
more than hour before fire was discovered
in her engine.room, and soon she was
wrapped in flames Many of the three
hundred passengers jumped overheard,
and in doing so lost themselves but Capt.
Smith stuck to his post, and, heading the
boat for an adjacent marsh, never deserted
her until she was high and dry on the
bank. Then, terribly burned, ne assisted
those who had remained on board to reach
the shore. During the whole time his
courage and coolness never forsook him,
and, although surrounded by the flames.
his voice could be heard above the noise
and confusion. The hero carried to his
grave more scars. and more honorable ones,
than have been won by the veteran of
dozen battles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
FOREIGN.
Deadly Land.slides and Overwhelmed
Villages.

Villages.
GENEVA, September 18th. With reference
to the land-slip near Elm, Sunday evening
last, it is feared that the list of victims must
include forty men of the neighborin2 villages,
who came to the rescue when the first land
slip occurred in athe evening and before the
village was overwhelmed by the second slip,
which took place at midnight. The river on
which Elm is situated has been turned into a
lake. and it is feared that the valley below
will be flooded. AS the place is much fire.
quented by strangers at this season of the
year, it is feared that some have persisted.
A fresh land-slip has occurred to-day at Elm,
and it is learned that the rescuers are obliged
to proceed with great caution.
An imperiied Camp.
TuNIs, September 14th- The camp at
Zaghouan is in critical position. All com
munication with Tunis is cut off.
New Egyptian Ministry.
CAIRO, September 14th.-The new Mir
istry is definitely constituted. The principal
members of the Cabinet are: Hadai Pasha,
Minister of Finance; Baroude Pasha, Min.
lister of War; Marashlay Pasha, Minister Of
Public Works.
Wandering Jews.
VIENNA, September 14th.-Four hundred
Jews passed through Lemberg to-day for
America.
Terrible Mortality Among Children.
LONDON, September l4th.-Russian jour
mails publish terrible details of disease now
epidemic in Russia, reported in certain COM
munities and parishes. All the children
under Is years old have died. The origin OF the
attack dates from 1872, when the disease first
appeared in Bessarabia. Since then it has
spread far and wide over the south of the
Empire whence it lately began to make
rapid progress towards the east and north
west. In Pultowa. a province of consider
ably less than 600, 600 inhabitants, there have
been 45, 543 cases, Is, 765 fatal.
The ST. Leger stakes.
LONDON, September 14th. Betting imme-
diately before the start was 100 to so against
Iroquois to l against Ishmael, and Is to l
against st. Louis.
Trial Postponed.
LONDON. September 14th.-At the Central
Criminal Court to-day the charge of perjury
against Miss Mabel Wilberforce was post
ponsd until the next session of the Court,
she alleging that she had witnesses to bring
from San Francisco.
Railroad Accident In Ireland.
DUBLIN, September 14th.-A railway col
lision occurred at Patrick's Well, County
Limerick, to-day, in which fifty persons were
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
FOREIGN.
Frlshlrui ryphocn In China.

LONDON, September 1ith.-According to
advices received at plymouth. fearful
typhoon has visited Shanghai, driving over
200 vessels of all nationalities on shore, up
roofing trees and levelirg with the ground
lines of houses During the storm, which
lasted barely an hour, over ten inches of rain
fell. Hundreds of native sampans were sunk
with their occupants. About $500, 900 worth
of tea, stored for shipment was washed array
and lost. a portion of the Sailors Hons
was blown away.
Antt-Nihnist Association.
LONDON, September 1ith.--It is stated
that 800 Russian mobiles have organized them
selves under the name Of the Sacred Legion,
as counter association to Nihilism and the
attempts on the life of the Gar. They viii
dispose Of large funds, and employ q com.
plete system of secret organizations.
IroquoIs Again wins.
LONDON, September 1Ith.-The st. Lsger
stakes at the Doncaster September meeting
were won by Iroquois, Geo!ogist second,
Lucy Glitters third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
HALE BRGS. & co.


The term UPSIDE DOTN has been used express the condition
the DRY GOODS WRLD or as much Of it as has come within the
sphere of action EALg BRO CO. To accomplish which the
8Ver Of low prices had to h applied to the bOttam-ha uGrum
being rock of consolidated capital embedded in experience Our
experience warranted us in making new departure in keeping with
our other Branch establishments throughout the country THE
GENTS DEPARTMENT lately nauguratad has already aroused the
enthusiasm Of the SEX as the crowded condition Of our New Ware
rooms has testified
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
DRY GOODS.

now holding their regular Semi Annual Sale I'm
mense reductions in 81 ks, Cloaks, Dress Goods
Mourning, Domestics Hosiery, Parasols, Lace.
and Notions. Samples on application.
The White HOuse-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 Countr,
orders attended to. J. w. Davidson g. Co., Nos
101 and l03 kearny street. San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

Joke by rich young gent Ldone at New
port, between the second cigar and the.
fourth cobbler. -"If l had bird, you
know-a canary, or cockatoo, or something
OF the kind-and it should lose some of its
tail feathers-no. hang it, l don't mean
that-and it should break It's wings, that's
it, and get well again, why would it be like
that old heather fellow, Mercury? Be.
cause Mercrry's heels are winged, you Zee,
while its wings are heeled. Good, isn't
it 81 Vanity Fair relic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
attorney, fought duel to-day. Both were
wounded at the first FIRE, Rucker probably
The First Rain in Months.


The First Rain in Months.
LOUISVILLE tKy.l, September 14.h.-Is is
raining hard, for the first time since the 18th
of July. More has now fallen than in the
two months put together.
The Congressional Election In Maine.
LEWISTON, September 14th. .-Deugley's
msiority for Congress was ), IFS. The largess
previous majority in the district was ), 1000
Practical Christianity.
Boston, September l4th.-The Young
Mems Christian Association has remitted
$1,000 to the Michigan sufferers.
In the White Mountains
Mount WASHINGTON IN. H. J, September
l4th.-The Cabinet have arrived here.
For the West.
NKw YORK, September 14th-One thou
sand nine hundred emigrants. mostly west
bound. arrived here to-day
Labor Troubles Ended.
New ORLEANS, September 14th.-A COM
promise has been arranged, and the labor
troubles are ended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
EDW. CADWALApER,

OFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STREETS
~ residence, corner Tenth -ud n streets, Sacra.
nento, Cal.
Notary Public.
United States Commissioner
Commissioner Of Deeds for the States ,and TER;
tories, and Conveyancer
Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, Leases, Contracts etc,'
drawn and acknowledged su,q-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
PACIFlC COAST.
e.nduc,or Fatally Hurt,

tcnuuCsot EutaDy hGrle
PoRT CesrA lCal J, September 14th. --Yes-
terday, as freight train was pulling out of
the depot at this place, Willie Wooss, the
conductor, in trying to get on board the train
fell between two of the cars, and the train
passed over his body just below the chest.
When taken out he was still alive, but is not
expected to recover Wooss was formerly
messenger at the Seventh-street depot Oak
land. He was about u years of age, and
lived at 1061 Willow street, Oakland.
Charged with Robbing the MaiIs-FatnI
Accident Suicide.
TOMBSTONE "a. T.) September l4sh. Il. c.
Stillwell, Deputy Sheriff of Cochise county,
and Z. Spencer were arrested at Bisbee for
the recent mail robbery between Tombstone
and that place. They were brought to omb-
stone, where they had preliminary trial
and were bound over in the SUN of s., coo
| each, So, 900 for robbling tho United States
mail and 81, coo for robbipg d. B. Rea. The
arrest of Stillwell was on circumstantial evil
dence, and rests principally on the tracks
made by a boot heel in the mud which cor
respond with the heels which he had removed
by a shoemaker on his return TO Bisbee after
the robbery took place.
A horrible accident occurred on Monday
John Gibson. driver OF an ore team On the
Charleston road, fell from his seat and the
wheels of the wagon passed over his head,
crushing it and causing instant death.
Della Williams, eolor5d, who took lauda-
mum with suicidal intent, died here from the
effects on Monday night,
Dead Bodies Found.
EUREKA (Nev.l September 14th.-NeGs
has been received hero that the bodies Of G.
a. Bergen and Francis Stamer, well-knoWn
residents of Lincoln county, were recently
picked up on the Colorado river, near Glover
valley, to which point DIR. Bell conveyed the
information. The cause of the mems death
was not given.
Strange Shooting AFFAIR.
SAN JOSE, September 1itb.-On Sunday
afternoon two Spaniards, Teofilo Cantua and
Jose Villegrana, repaired to the house Of NJ.
Cusar, who lives on the Twas in this county.
Here they drank a small quantity of wine in
a perfectly friendly manner, and then left the
house. Three minutes later a shot was heard.
Cusar ran cut, and found Cantua lying on the
ground in dying condition, with bullet
hole in his right breast. Vilegrana had dis
appeared. Cautua lived only minute after
the shot No weapon was found on or near
Cusar. The men were old friends, and no
quarrel had existed between them that any
one knows of. The deceased was % years
old. Villegrana has not been found There
were no witnesses Of the shooting aside from
the participants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE,
NEUBOURG .S LAGEs,

Mos. 80, 80 AND 81 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
Nv dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Ma! ufacturers OF Malt and all kinds Of Meals, etc
Oal meal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS,


uring Compauy-MaLufacturers of Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees of the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. ]. W. Taylor, Manager
Goodyear Rubber C0.-Manufacturers of all
kinds of Rubber Betting Packing, Hose Springs.
Boots, Clothing ETC. No. 577 and 579 MAJ ket street.
Davis q KellOgg-PioneerM Manufacturers Of Cane
Ann Oiled Clothing. Hats, Covers etc Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots and Wooden Goods
No. 81 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
NOTICE.

r HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE -
i full interest OF Mr.. A. WASSMANN, in~ws
the Boot AM Shoe Manufacture, located at
No. 52S street. Masonic Building and shall -
continue the same Also ask for a continuation Of
The same liberal patronage. ALEX. DRYNAN.
Sacramento, August 25, 1851.
Having sold all my Interest In the above business,
respectfully ask, my friends and the public the same
liberal patronage formerly rendered to me.
s6+plm A. WASSMANN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
HATS.

Hermann, The Hatter-No 336 Kearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest priccs'
Factory: No. IL Beden street.
NJ. Observation-Disclosures and Importer Of
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail
and 402 Kearnv ~ w. ~'s'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
HARDWARE, IRON sTEEI. ETC

HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Will Il Finck-Importing and Manufacturing
Cutters and Bellhangers, No. 769 Market street.
Marcus {. Rawiey ts C0.-Jmporters OF Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 30l, 302
3oo ooI and 800 Market street, San Francisco.
Caroian. Cory & Co.-Imuorters OF Hardware
iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steei
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co and son,h'
ington Cutlery Co. Nos. 120 and l22 Front street
and Nos. III and 1l9 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.
Methodist Book Depository and National
Temperance Publication Society -Rev. j. B. Hin.
Agent. Agency for Stylographic Fountain Pens
and Stylographic Copying Books. No. IO4l Market
street, between Sixth and Seventh
II. &. CrOcker a CO.-Importing and Manufact.
urlng Stationers Printers and Lithographers, Nos.
2l5. 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansome.
COoper's Book StOre-No. 746 Market street
All kindssof Stationery cheap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
CLOTHTERS ETC

j. w. Carmany (successort to Carmany & Crosett.),
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods
Shirts made to order n specially. No. 25 Kearny
street, between Market and Post