davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
SHERlFF'S SALE

lE a.i.a.' " LOUISIANA AsSEVENTEENTH
~ judicial District Court. parish Of East Bat. I.
vH ,i;ap uo.ge. . Caroline Famine w. 5 lomon Got.
ene0, tutor OF Thomas Spence ct. ai,. M ssa
by virtue OF a Commission. iaaua1l /, ~ 81
.oove entitled and numbered suit fOr mart.
s,on, ana to me directed from the Honnrahle
cVurt AFORESAID, will expose at nnblic sois =,
front Of the Courthouse door of ssidl parish. on n
saturday. the LIST day OF Octoher
mex, A. u 1881, between the hours If e,a, a.,
y CLOCK a. and fonr o. lock P. M. az .s;d
[aay. inc following described pr0pertv hafana-
|,nk ~ ln common between the heirs of Mrs sarah
famme. DECEASED, viz: Caroline Fa,nma SSs,,. 8.
mo ms sole' caroline FAMINE, minor child OF Chas
anime, deceased, represented BY Lena Eamms ma.
us'a.ai g :uts1x ana Thomas Spence minor Child
o mon GotteIS saSk ior,p represented b, his tutor
lat The UNDIVIDED ONE.HALF IN.
|'erest IN the western half of square nn.i,s,.
||,,ignteen in Beauiegard Town citv of pat",,
Rouge, and improvements - 1'a'on
"a. THE UNDIVIDED ONEHALF m
terest in the northern half Of lot humber si- of
s4nare ~ number thirty, Beauregara Town and
90; THE UNDIVIDED Half m rnr
numoer nve Of square number thirty Reanra-
gars Town, and improvements. = -"u - =
ath. The UNDIVIDED HAI.F TN,rrp
est IN the western half of SQUARE unmbsr t,ss,
lynne. hickey. Duncan and Nather i,"vr
and improvements. iVWn,
sth. THE UhnIv1DED HALF or Tnr
numoer 3 two, OF square numbet sixty.nine sonth
Sold to effect partition
IEKMS OF SALE--t)neth,rd cs.h ana -.
caance 10 one and two years. the nnrchasa ~
.uTnlsn Their notes to their own ,,rdar .,,i -. -
snom endorsed bear ng eight Der cent mar ~.
"L III interest rom date until paid. with van.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
Died.

@ 'ASTREMSKi-In the city of Baton Roure
Non Thursday, September I'D 1881, at ocloc]
p M, ESTELLE MARIE. only daughter =
GENERAL LEON JAsTREaskl, aged years
M months and 6 days.
"a One of the saddest and most irwin,
Ssdnties that journalist is required !,
Mperform is that which gives the solemn
Gan nonncement OF death in the commu
Amty. 1t is sacred necessity, and when
#the tribute is to a generous friend. whose
&pecuilarlties were source of enjoyment
MO hlIn, the pain is the more sensitive
Yet the poignancy of such sorrow finds
IA still greater stimulant when the de.
ceased is a bright, interesting and beau
tiful little girl, and she the cherished
aarl'ng OF an honored and valued bust
ness associate. Such is now the case
The spirit Of little Estelle, the inter.
testing daughter of Gen. Jastremski on1
associate and editor of this paper id
adead, and to her memory we let fall
these tears. She was bright, promis
ing child, and sweet smile ALWAYS !
wreathed her fair face with tende,
greeting for those abe knew and|
s'oved' Obedient and respectful toI
her elders, she ever drew from them anl
unusual share of love and devotion Il
klnd and affectiOnate to her brotbersI
land playmates, she was beloved bv tbemss
lone and all dutiful to her father anal
ethe loving influences of relations undert
whose guidance she had been from in !
nancy, she was regarded with an intenseg
NO" sue IS no more. Too pure and.
bright jewel for this cold world, With
Iiis cheerless vicissitudes, she flashed in. !
20 existence like the twinkle of a little8
star to gladden. the hearts of those nea1(
aud dear to her, and then tioated back :
10 her Savior. The grim monsterk
Death placed itsicy seal upon her littleE
form, and the angels transplanted an.
other fragrant flower in the bloomipuR
Garden OF everlasting life. A sweetH
voice is joined to. the swelling anthems
which float with eternal sweetness
the realms of consecrated ioy
ana peace. Yes, ere this she is at rest
from the trouble Of this tleeting shore .
with its mingling woe and gladness-in
The arms of her sainted mother. who
lad gone before to "charm the way to-
The spirit land,' a little voice blends
With the golden chorus.
The tears we drop at the sudden ter.
of Little Estelle's loved exist
nee are "born of grief nurtured in sym-
'athy and attachment" yet in our heart(
hearts we rejoice that "of snch is the
Kingdom of Heaven" The poignant grief
her noble father, whose love and at.
'ctlon for his ''little girl" were bound
MS, viii, we trust, find sweet consola.
on in the knowledge that this separa-
on is but the precursor of an everlast
e celestial reunion. r
Still, In this sad hour of bereavement
hlie the pail Of mourning drapes it'd 4
ark folds about his soul, we offer him b
lie earnest coincidence of heart fu]l \;
sympathy. WAL, "
hoLI-ln this parish. at Conrad's Point at n
" O'Clock, Saturday night, 17th inst, WILLIAM
'Lr' a native of Norfolk, ya.,-aged g. years.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

President Arthur accompanied by Sec.
|fetary Blame and Attorney General Nc.
y eagh arrived at Long Branch on the
f2oth. The President called on Mrs Gar.
heid. The interview was very affect
ing one, lasting about ten minutes. Gen
Grant then entered. He and the Presi-
dent left for New York after it had end
ed. The Cabinet held several confer
ences at Elberon.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
PROCLAIM ALTON |

IITY OF BATON ROUGE, MAYORS OF
~ fce. September 2lst, 1851.
whereas. the community and the country has
been plunged in deep sorrow by the death Of
president JAMES A. GARFIELD, which sad
|event occurred on the 10Th inst, and in defer
fence to tho wishes and expressions of the people
[oi this city, l. LEON JASTREMSKI, Mayor Of
Baton Rouge. do hIeeby request all good citizens
10 assemble at the City Hall, on Monday next.
|September 26th, ut O'clock p NJ, to express IN
appropriate manner the feelings with which the.
tAm. - '''1 ~
Given under my hand and the seal Of the city,
this "Wednesday, September 21st A. d., 1881.
LEON JASTREbISKI. Mayor.
TN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION
\ OF THOMAS DEVALL, deceased. No. 1927,
Probate Seventeenth Judicial District Court,
East Baton Rouge
WHEREAS. Gilbert G. Mills, Of said Parish
and State has this day filed in the Office of ths
Undersigned Clerk Of said Court, an application
TO be appointed Administrator Of the above en-.
titled and numbered Succession
Notice is bereb, given to all persons interest.
ed to show cause (if any they can, within ten
nays from the first publication Of this notice
Why said application shond not bs granted
Given under ny hard and seal of sad Court
lhis, 7th day OF September, A. d. 1851.
Il. i. BRYAN. Clerk,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Reports from all sections of the conn
try show universal movement to oh
serve the day set apart for President
iarfeld's obseqnies.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

"oy. Wiltz was at Howe, Texas, on
the2Oth inst. He had rested well, but
no increase in his strength was apparent
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

1t Is said that President Arthur's frs
|act will be to appoint a day of humilia
ton and prayer.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

"A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be ston
.ped. Neglect frequently results in an Ineuya
Rote Lung Disease or Consumption. Bpows,.
bRoscHiAi. TRoCHEs are certain TO aipe relief 4,
asthma, bronchitis Coughs, Catarrh. Consv,u,,
|non ana Throat Diseases For thirty years ii,
efoches have been recommended by piys;c;an.
|and always give perfect satisfaction. They ara
mot new or nntried, but having been tested by
wide and constant nse for nearly an entire re,;.
eratlon' they have attained well.merited ranl
among the few staple remedies of tie age. Pvb
We speaSeys ana Sn'gers use them to clear and
va
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

4
Thibodaux Sentinel: We failed to re-.
cord the preliminary examination Of
Alexander Callia, who was arrested and
Lodged in jail August Goth, on the chare,,
OF killing one Francois Dubrey. At thu
examination, strong testimony being
produced that Callia and Dubrey were
IN the closest relations of friendship
and both being drunk, Judge Yoist de-.
ciared the killing Involuntary man.
slaughter" and admitted the prisoner
10 bail IN the sum of $3.50. Mr.. T. I'll
Lawson gave the bond and the prisoner
was released.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Mr. A. Levy, on Main street, is still
adding to his stock of goods. He is q
1--we business man, and takes great pride
IN supplying the public wants. Call on
him, if You want anything in his line.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
Saturdap's edition.

improvements are still going On in
our city among others, the sidewalks
are receiving a goodly share of atten-
tion' lfthe good work continues in this
way for few weeks longer, it will be a
pleasure to pr omenade the streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24
Gri.Mffklp Gapitolian
LOCAL MATTERS.
Gharsdap's edition.

JEwIsH ANNIVERSARIES - Saturday,
the oath, being the Jewish New Year,
and Monday, Oct, Sd, being the day of
Atonement, all the principal stores kept
by our jewish fellow-citizens will be
closed on those days.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Without any exception the best show
in every detail, we have seen for many
years. The performance, as advertised,
was carried out faithfully, and could
not fail to please the most fastidious. =
Whitehall On. ~ Times.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

We break through the rule for once
and extend to the Shelby, Pullman &
Hamilton shows word of praise They
give q beautiful and classic perfor-
nance ID every department, and per
form all they advertise. se.-Plattsburg
On. W Times.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists Di9eetioa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

Company. The previous order to accept las
been Cancelled. QUINN.
The editor says he will not be '' battied in
this way, and if the Direct Cable Company
will not send the message he viii see what
eau be done with the French Atlantic cable.
A Duel In Which Both Principals We're
Scratched.
PARIS, June 23d.-Louis de Casssgnac.
brother Of Paul de Cassagnac, fought duel
with Captain Heriissant. DE Cassagnac, after
reesiving slight scratch. wounded his adye,
sary in the shoulder.
The French-ftaIian Quarrels- Damaging
Cyclone.
PARIS, June 2Sd.-There have been quar-
rels between Frenchmen and italians at
Jaigny. Nancy, Van Yres and some of the
poorer quarters of Paris, without serious re.
suits.
4 cyclone in the district of Blois caused
damage of several thousand francs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
ARIZONA.
The Tombstone Fire-Eosses aad insur-
ance.

The Tombstone Fire-Eosses a1d insur-
ance
TOMBSTONE, june 23d.-Owing to the pre-
cautions taken by the Chief of Police. Fire
Department and county officers, no disturb
ance occurred during the night The saloons
all remained closed, and there was no drunk.
enness. Rebuilding has already commenced
on some lots where the buildings were of
wood. The contents Of the bank vault of
Stafford, Hudson & Co. are considered per-
fectly safe, although not yet cooled suffi-
Giently to open. In other safes opened the
contents were found all right.
Following il a partial list OF losses: vi
zina & Cook, $40, eco insurance, 81 400. OH
entail, $40 COO; 10 insurance. Charles Glover
& Co, S15, 900 insurance, $1,000 Meyers 4
Co, $40, COO ; no insurance. Arcade Restau-
IAN, 80, 600. Arcade cigar store, - 900. Ar
cade saloon, 81, 500. Hartman's jsvelry store,
$1,000 Lion Brewery, 500 Rsfferty's
saloon, So 000. Brooklyn Restaurant, S10.-
richs tin-shop, $1,000. Fontano dance
house, SO, 600 Insured for 81, 900. Tombstone
Restaurant and Saloon, Sl,0o0, A. Cobn,
S25, 600; insured for 500 Cora Davis,
50 0G0. Arizona Brewery, So 600 Freoer-
ick & Hill $1,000 Caldwell 4 Stanford,
81, 500. Voisard. 81, SEQ. J. J. McClelland,
$40 00O Tasker Il Pridbam, 81, 500. Stafford,
Hudson q 20 tDankL SlVUOO. ApDot House,
$4,000. Rickabaugh's Club-rooms, 50 900.
District Court room, So, eco Clark & Gray,
partial. $1,000. Opera cigar store, $1,000
Considering the circumstances. accidents
were very few, and there was no loss of life.
Following are the particulars VIM. A
Cuddy, clerk of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, was
in the 'Tribolet" building when it caught
fire. While giving assistance he inhaled
much of smoke and flames, causing severe
inflammation of the throat and great suffer-
ing Charles D. Reppy, of the Epitaph. re-
ceived scalp wound from falling timber.
VIM. Nash was severely burned by an explo-
sion of some gian. powder in Mexican &
Knights store. Ed Shipman was burned on
the face and neck by burst of fame from
the Palace saloon. Officer Magee received
cut on the knee about two inches long,
while pulling down an awning on
Fifth street. The most serious accident
of the day occurred to George Persons, who,
while doing good service as fireman, was
struck down and burned by mass of burn
ing timbers, and but for the timely assistance
of bystanders must have perisbed As 1t Is,
his life is safe, though his injuries are severe.
He is much bruised generally, and so badly
wounded Oh the throat to render sewing
necessary without and within.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, June 23d.-The case of Guy
Rankin VS.. The City Of Portland is now on
trial in the State Circuit Court. The TO-
year-old daughter of Rankin fell through q
bridge in Fast Portland and was drowned
some months ago, and tie plaintiff brings
an action for s., 900 damages against the city,
claiming that the accident was the result Of
carelessness in not keeping the bridge in re-
pair. The case will probably reach the jury
this evening.
1t is stated that the young man, John i.
O'Connor, who died suddenly of heart dis
ease in Astoria on Monday. was at one time
Deputy Sheriff of San Francisco, and that
he has brother there who is a large wine
merchant. TelegraIns have been forwarded
to the latter. asking what disposition is to
be made of The remains.
The last Legislature Of the State passed a
law prohibiting fishermen on the lower Col
um5ia from fishing at any time between sun
down Saturday and sundown Sunday under
severe penalty. Recently number Of fisher
men have been clandestinely violating the
law. Their names have been obtained and
given to the District Attorney, who will
promptly prosecute them.
Since the recent rains which have prevailed
over most of the State, very encouraging re-
ports of the grain and fruit crops are received
from various sections, and an abundant har-
vest seems assured.
SECOND DIsPATCH.J
PORTLAND, June 23d-The Canvassing
Board of the city this afternoon declared d.
P. Thompson elected by one majority, the
Board holding that under the statutes they
have q right to correct errors as manifest as
that of ten votes in tie Third Ward. Thomp-
son received the certificate and took the oath
of ctiice. Upon petition of Simon, the op-
posing candidate, writ of mandamus was
issued by Judge Raleigh Stott, of the State
Circuit Court, requiring the Canvassing Board
to omit in their findings anything except the
returns as shown by the Judges. TIE Board,
however, had rendered its decision before the
writ was served. The case will be argued
further before Judge Stott on Monday. 1t
is likely that the case will be carried to the
City Council, who are the final arbiters.
Mayor Thompson was serenaded at his resi-
dence this evening, over 1000 persons being
gathered about the Mayors residence.
Senator l.. +. Grover arrived here to-day
on the steamer Oregon.
About II A. NJ. to-day, at Vancouver, w.
T., Thomas Sperry shot Rev. L. A. Banks.
editor of the Pacific Censor, through the
thigh The wound, though painful, is not
dangerous. Sperry's reason for the deed is
that the Censor yesterday published a letter
from correspondent, in which no names
were mentioned. but which referred to GER
tain abuse given by well-known drunkard
to his family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
FOREIGN.
ParneIrs Reported Eisit-Irish Lecture
C0mfng,

Coming.
Nrw YoRK. June 23d.-The Herald's Lon
don special says Mr.. Parnell has made up
his mind to revisit America, in order to ex-
tend and consolidate the Land League organ
izations. He is convinced that the land bill
cannot be regarded as final settlement of
the Irish land question. He will not leave
London, however. until the Lords have sent
the measure back to the House of Commons,
as in case they should mutilate or reject the
bill grave political crisis would arise, and
Mr.. ParnelPs friends desire that he should be
on the spot to guide the party at such crit
ical period. The rumor that he will go when
the bill passes through the committee, leav-
ing the party under the leadership of Justin
Mccarthy, is quite unfounded.
Three Roman Catholic priests sailed to. day
from Queenstown for New York, on lectur-
ing tour through the United States. One of
them carries with him letter from Arch.
bishop CrolSe, commissioning him to proclaim
everywhere in America what the Irish peo-
pie want ard what they do not want Sew
eral Home Rule members of Parliament also
intend visiting the United States this au-
tumn. Among them are Mr.. Shaw, A. NJ.
Sullivan and L. p. O'Connor. The latter
gentleman proposes to deliver series of lect-
ures on Irish literary and political topics.
Concessions 10 he Challenged Practice
Condemned.
LONDON, June 23i.-The Parnellites have
resolved to propose an amendment to clause
z, challenging the recent concessions an
nounced by Gladstone.
The Catholic Bishop of Kerry, in his an
nual visitation to Mill street, condemned the
horrible practice of women and children in
terfering in the present agitation.
Excluded from Cable Privileges.
NEW YORK, June 23d.-The irish Wortd
of tomorrow announces that messages from
Mr.. Quinn, Secretary of the Land League,
are no longer permitted to come over the
cable, in proof OF which it publishes the fol-
lowing;
DUBLIN June 10th.
My message for this weeks irish Wo,7d is
refused at the Office of the Direct Cable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Island Coal Belt.

VICTORIA, june 23d.-The Coloa,st reports
that the syndicate that recently purchased
the Star line of steamers, the Seattle coal
mines, and which has also control of the
North Pacific Railroad, has, it is rumored on
good authority, negotiations pointing to the
occupation of the coal belt on the east coast
Of this island. The title to the island is still
vested in the province, and the only good
coal of the Pacific coast is comprised in the
belt. This land has been held in reserve
since 1874 for railway purposes, and should
the syndicate agree to construct the island
railrc ad in return for the land, it is more than
likely that the Provincial Government will
be prepared to pass the belt over to the rail
road. The effect Of such an arrangement
would be to place the coal lands in the prov
ince in the hands of foreigners, at whose
mercy the Canadian Pacific and the Imperial
navy would then be for their coal supply.
The proposition is looked upon with favor
here. The celebrated wellington seam runs
from end to end of the island, and copper,
iron and silver leads abound in the belt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

SAN JOSE, June 23i-The United Presby-
terian Synod met at 10 A W. After roll call
the minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved. Rev q. Mccormick Of
Salinas was CHOSEN Moderator by acclama-
tion. A report from the Board of Church
Extension was presented and read. The re-
port of the Board Of Foreign Missions was
read, which showed an advancement over
any previous year. The report of the Board
Of Home Missions was read. The total re-
ceip.s for the year were 800, 095 81. Total
disbursements for the same period, SIS, IA 03,
This report only represents the missionary
work OF the Church. These reports showed
that the prosperity Of the Church the past
year has been greater than during any year
in the history OF the Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
Permanent Injury. bni Temporary Ben.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, June 23d-it is re-
ported that D. j. Meherin is going 60 build a
Arroyo Grand, distance of about FIVE miles.
1t win give employment to several hundred
men for while, bus will threw out Of en-
ploymens many teamsters who are engaged
on .ba rDad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
One Hundred and Twenty Years of Life
.seath OF IA Pioneer.
Field Fire in An,ador County.
The Grain rirI0 Fire.

MERGED, June 23i-The damage done by
the fire in the grain fields yesterday il vari-
ou.ly estimated at from $4,000 TO $40. 600,
about $4,000 of which is reported as covered
by insurance. The lose falls heavily upon
the unfortunate victins, and being reaters
they lose about all they are worth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

THOUSANDS of ladies to-day cherish CRATE
full remembrances of the help derived from
the use of Lydia i. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. It positively cures all female
complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pink
ham. No. 23S Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass,
for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
RniIrona ronlrnc1 lrt.

| SAN LUIS OBIsPo, june 231-I'he con.
tract has teen les for the first section Of fifteen
miles of The railroad, to be tieished in seventy
| five days, from San Luis Obispo 20 Arroyo
| Grande. y lorcs of one hundred men aud
sixty teams start in tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of fve lines In this department are
inserted for % cents for one time three times FOR 50
-snts OF rs cents peF week.
STRAYED FROM GERBER BROS 81
- Ranch. four miles from Florin, sssasIN
earring Sorrel Colored Stud COLT with CSIA
Star on Forehead. A liberal reward will be paid on
returning to GERBER BROS. m25-lm7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
NEVADA.
StilI Alive.

VIRGINIA, June 23d.-Alex. Goyette, the
Frenchman who killed fellow countryman
and wounded himself and others. is still
alive,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
SI0O REWARD.

SToLEN FROM A. NULL, COSTUMES -
8 nsSs ssSn,sG a 3Uss an Is county s,s9
sized, fine looking BAY HORSE Saddle and Birdie.
Said horse about II years old no white except one
white spot on right shoulder, about the re Of
small marble; few white hairs back OF saddle;
small scar close TO hook left side The above reward
will be paid for horse and thief, or conviction of
thief. A NULL found, address Sheriff of Sacra.
mentO county. ieI6.9W+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
TIE GREAT FIRE AT TOMBSTONE.
Partial List of the Los ses-inctdents of
the Coniagration.
THE SYNOD OF UNITED pRssByTERIANs.
Drytown. Amador County. Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction.
THE COMET REPORTED FROk VARIOUS POINTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
II. II. PIERsON,

nENTIsr, 415 STREET, BETWEEN eEsR
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti- -S4fSTf1
fetal Teeth inserted Gold. Yucnnte and all bases
trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction OF Teeth jeli-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
DENTISTRY.
Dns. BRgwER 4 sorTHwoRru.

nENTISTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER oFTzm
~ Seventh aud streets, in Bryte's newessSlTfYifS
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use u improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
ri 1r1f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
VINEYARDS AND FARMS
FOR SALE.

vTNHE VERY Ideal LAND YOU HAVE szsse
for some time been wanting to buy, 49,
you will find by calling on CARL SFROBEL-zA-
Qhe Broker GenersD. No. 32l J street, Sacramento,
The very best and cheapest way is, get the place
shown up and its advantages explained; or, hire
conveyance yourself 90 and inquire. But always
bear in mind the best way Is see STRoBEL, any
how. m25-lptf