davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
THE GRAND ARMY,

October 26 new Grand Army Post was organ
lied at Lowell Mass, to be known as James A
Garfield Post, G. A. r.
The exercises were conducted by James r.
Meach, acting department commander; William
L. Beard, inspector; Alfred c. Munroe, chief
mastering officer; Frank Coburn, acting assistant
Acknowledgement; William H. Hunt, Judge advo-
cate. At the conclusion of the exercise OF lnsti-
ton the new Post elected the following officers
Charles Fl. Coburn, commander; Charles F. Urann,
senior vice-commander; H. M. Potter, Junior vice
commander: Daniel Walker, Quartermaster; NJ.
O. Carter, surgeon; George F. LawtOn, chaplain
Woodbridge w. Tuttle, officer Of the day; John
G. Hunt officer of the guard; w. H. H. Brown,
adiutant Joseph E. Adams, sergeant major;
Virgil G. Barnard, quartermaster sergeant.-Loc-
ELI Daily Citizen.
A new Post G. A. r. is to be organized at
Hoopestown, Illinois.
The ex-soldiers and sailors Of the late war are
organizing a Post of the G. A Il. at Gloversville,
n Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL.

The following army officers will not much
later than December 5, be placed OH the retired
list Quartermaster-General Meigs, Paymaster-
General Brown, and Surgeon-General Barnes.
General Meigs' successor will be Colonel Rufus
ingalls,, and Surgeon-General Barnes successor
will be Assistant Surgeon-General c. H. Crane.
In regard to the Paymaster-Generalship it is not
as yet decided definitely. The appointment best
thought Of and the one which will probably be
made, is that Of Colonel W. B. Rochester, Pay
master
The total disbursements made by the Treasury
Department during the month of October were
S16,1 1920.
Internal Revenue receipts for the five months
ending yesterday foot up in round numbers S52-
000,000.
1t is estimated that the reduction of the public
debt for the current month will exceed SIS OO0-
600. The receipts from all sources will aggregate
about $50, 600, 900, while the expenses including
the payment of $4,000, 600 of pension claims, will
be about S16,000,OOO.
A defacation of several thousand dollars is
reported in the Tax Collectors Office in this
District. The cashier is the guilty party
Large numbers of Government clerks have
gone to their homes upon leaves of absence, for
the purpose of voting at the elections next Tues
day.
The repairs at the White House are being rap
idly pushed, and the mansion will soon be ready
to be occupied. President Arthur will not how
ever, move in for some little time yet.
Comptroller of the Currency Knox has desig-
mated Mr.. Shelley, CT New York, and Mr.. L. NJ
Prince, of New Jersey, to take charge of the Ma
tional Mechanics Bank of Newark, n. j.. until
receiver can be appointed. He has been in
formed that the deficiency would amount to
about 81, 100000.
The payments made from the Treasury by
warrants during the month Of October, were as
follows: On account of civil and miscellaneous
s5,343951. So War, $4,749,379.4s: Navy, 81, $685.
O369s; Interior, Indians, S6O1, 17346; Interior,
pensions, S3,923, O20.4O. Total, S161 1873 562 20.
During the present week the temperance people
have been holding convention in this city
Delegates were present from all sections of the
country. Several hundred representatives of the
various organizations engaged in the work were
present. During their stay they called upon the
President, and after the convention adjourned
spent some time in visiting the various public
buildings and other places of interest, including
Mount Vernon.
Treasurer Gilfllan has mailed ten thousand
checks, representing S3069,00O, for the payment
of the interest on the continued SIS from August
18th last.
The new minister from Guatemala has been
introduced to the President by Secretary Blaine,
and presented his credentials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
IDENTIFIED AS THE OUTLAW.

An exciting scene was witnessed in the Jail at
Milwaukee, Tuesday, when the four men from
Pekin and Dunn counties, Wis, arrived to iden-
tify William Kuhl as the notorious outlaw Lon
Williams. One of the party was Coleman, brother
of the sheriff murdered by Williams. When the
prisoner was brought forth Coleman jumped to
his feet, exclaiming, My God, you are the man
who murdered my brother." Coleman drew a
large navy revolver and leveled it at the prisoner
but the deputy-sheriff restrained him from shoot
ing, The four men positively identified the pris-
oner as Lon Williams, the author of scores of
crimes in Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
GARFIELD SERVICES IN BERLIN.

At Berlin, Germany, October 80 funeral ser
vice in memory of General Garfield was celebrated
in the principal saloon Of the town hall, which
was draped in mourning. Many persons were pres
ent, including members of the diplomatic corps
and scientific and learned societies; the Minister
of the Interior the Minister of Public Works, the
Minister of Justice, and high military and NUM-
cipal authorities. Professor Greist delivered an
Grafton before a colossal bust of the deceased
President. He declared that the providential
feature of General Garfieds career was his strong
will, which raised him step above parties in
political conflicts and fitted him to act impair
TALLY as pilot against the stream General Gar
field made use of the position granted to him by
the American Constitution with the full powers
of constitutional sovereign. He undertook the
abolition of system of spoilation and plumber
which caused Guiteau to seize the assassin's
weapon without regard to the loss which the
Nation would sustain and without perceiving
that his act would stamp the brand of tiffany
upon the system. Garfeld's martyrdom, like
Lincoln's, indicated the irrevocabe abolition of
the system of plumber. There was choral music at
the opening and conclusion of the services
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
REUNION AT MAQUoKETA, IOWA.

We received, too late for last weeks paper, two
reports OF the soldiers Reunion held at Maquo-
keta Iowa. early last month, and regret their
coming 50 late as to prevent our publishing them
in full, The boys" seemed to have had a good
time-a large number of them being present
and the meeting wound up with a sham fight in
which the Wocden-legged ex-soldiers took prom
inent part. Surgeons were on the field amputa-
ting timber limbs just to keep their hands in in
ease OF another war. We hope that next Reup-
ion will not forget THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
but send in full reports at early day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
CALLED TO THE FRONT.

Mr. H. A. c. Hartman the Republican nominee
for treasurer of Barton county, Kansas, was SOL
der in the war of the rebellion He enlisted Oco-
Der II, 1861, for three years during the war; in
company II, First artillery, Ohio volunteers as
a private and was in the battle at Edinburg,
Va, at Winchester, Va, at Cold Harbor, Va at
Port Republic Va, at charlottesville, Va, at
Petersburg Va, at Fredericksburg, Va, at the
glorious engagement at Gettysburg, Pa, at
Chickahominy, Va, and other engagements He
was evidently faithful soldier and will doubt
less make good officer. We would like to see
all the offices in the country filed by those who
were at the front when men were needed and
when to be there meant danger, hardship, and
possibly death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION,

Edward Atkinson and fifteen gentlemen con-
nected with cotton Industries that employ $40
0O0,0O0 capital and run 100000 spindles, are
visiting the Atlanta Cotton Exposition They
will remain South three weeks. Wednesday,
Hon. G. B. Loring Commissioner of Agriculture,
met the cotton-growers in convention called by
him at the Exposition, when he spoke on South
ern agriculture and Professor Riley, United
States entomologist, explained the new method
of destroying the cotton worm which causes an
average annual loss OF $15,0O00O0 to planters.
Thursday, manufacturers day, there was an adj
dress from Mr.. Atkinson. The exhibitors met
Saturday and appointed a committee to secure
reduced excursion rates over the railroads They
adopted resolution declaring this the greatest
exhibit of American industry and natural re-
sources ever held.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.

Attorney General McVeagh has rendered an
opinion that the appropriation of $4,000 for
artificial limbs, &c, should legally be expended
under the authority of the War Department in
stead of the Interior, as claimed by the First
Comptroller of the Treasury; also that the de-
cision of the Secretary of the Treasury as to the
legality of warrants and acquisitions is binding
on the First Comptroller. The decision which
has been adopted by the Department completely
changes and upsets the recent opinion of First
Comptroller Lawrence on those points.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
OUR NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

At the Chinese consulate in San Francisco it is
learned that the name of the new Chinese Min
lister to the United States is Chang Chao- zee.
He is Taoti in rank, and has recently held the
position of chief of maritime customs, CORE
spending nearly with our Secretary of the
Treasury. The newly appointed Minister went
to Peking in the latter part of August to confer
with the Imperial authorities, and viii leave for
the United States in the middle or latter part of
November. The Office of second minister to the
United States, heretofore held by Yung Wing,
has been abolished.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
DELEGATE CANNON AN ALIEN,

The suit brought at Salt Lake City by Camp
bell to annul delegate Cannon's certificate of nat
uralization has been decided by Chief Justice
Hunter The judge held that on the statements
OF the complainant and the admission o. the de-
fendant the certificate of Cannon was void On its
face; that the pretended naturalization was a
nullity. Thus the court in which Cannon claim
ed TO have been naturalized twenty-five wears
ago decides that he is an alien. and therefore that
Governor Murray was right in refusing to certify
that lie had been duly elected to Congress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
ANOTHER CASHIER GONE WRONG.

William /. Gibson, cashier of the Citizens
National Bank of Flint Mich, in 1879, was az
raigned October 81 before United States COM
missioner on two indictments, found some months
ago charging him with making false entries in
the books of the bank, and embezzling $4,000 of
the funds of the bank Colonel Lockhead book
keeper of the bank, is already in prison on five
years sentence growing out of these same irreg-
ularities. Gibson has kept himself away from
the officers for some time, but now surrenders
voluntarily. He gave bail for appearance for
trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
GIVE THEM A LIFT,

Home Association of California, consisting of
W. S. Rosecrans, James Coey, T. j. Knipe, W. A.
Phillips, and B. NJ. Apgar, have presented an
appeal to the public, asking a united effort in
behalf of that institution. They have made
choice of Thanksgiving Day in which to present
their appeal, believing that no one can think of
the blessings enjoyed under the flag of the Nation
and refuse to contribute a mite to provide for
the suffering veterans of the Mexican and Union
wars who helped to secure this soil and flag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
AN ORDER FOR CONFEDERATE BONDS,

An order was received in this city, October 81,
for confederate bonds to the amount of ST e0o 600
1t is said that the recent demand for these bonds
has grown out of the circumstance that $1,000
900 in gold placed in English banks during the
war TO the credit of the confederate government
Is still held on deposit The United States Treas
ury, 1T is further said has made several attempts
TO Obtain possession of the gold, but has always
FAILED, the English banks contending that the
money could not be surrendered except 10 the
holders OF bonds issued by the confederate gov
eminent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
GENERAL FRANCIS A, WALKER.

A farewell supper was last Monday night ten
dered to General Walker ex-Superintendent of
the Census by the chiefs of the various divisions.
The table was spread at Wormley's. There were
present Gen. Walker and his successor, Charles
W. Seaton, Henry Randall Waite, Professor G. r.
Dodge, Colonel l.. g. Boernstein, S. n ID. North,
Henry Gannett, Prof. G. Brown Goode, Prof J..
H. Blodgett. and Prof. Robert A Porter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
OUR LIGHTHOUSES,

The annual report of the Lighthouse Board
shows that there now 200 lighthouses, - light
ships, and SO fog signals operated by steam hot
air along our coast. There are s64 lights in
Western rivers. 1t is expected that the new
lighthouse at Cape Henry will be completed be-
fore the end of the current year. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 is asked for the purpose of intro
ducing the electric light into some Of the princi-
pal seacOast light houses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
SETTLEMENT OF PENSION CLAIMS,

In answer to numerous inquiries, we would
say, that the Pension Office adjusts the claims
coming before it as speedily as possible after the
last required evidence has been furnished by
claimant. There are no stated periods for settle
ment. Certificates are granted whenever cases
reached in their order and iavorably acted
up0G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05

President Arthur on the LIST inst. appointed
Judge Joseph K. McCammon. OF Pennsylvania.
the present SOlicitor-General of the Interior De-
partment, Auditor of Railroad Accounts of that
Department vice Mr.. Theopbilus French.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05

president Arthur appears determined 10 give
Pos master General James full opportunity TO
convict The st;u-route men. if they are guilty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-05
THE PosT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The official estimates of the amounts which
will be required for all the various branches of
the postal service during the next fiscal year have
been completed by the Post-Office Department
and transmitted by Postmaster-General James to
the Secretary of the Treasury. They foot up a
grand total of S43661 300, of which amount, how
ever it estimated that the revenues ofthe service
from the sale of postage stamps, &c, will furnish
1874 ,722.05, leaving a deficiency to be sup
piled from the general Treasury of S92O,07795.
The following figures show the expenditures and
receipts of the PostOfice Department during the
past year, and also the increase over the years
1879 and 1880:
Expenditures.
Third Quarer-Septemper3 80 1Ss0........ S9,73754 %
Fourth Quarter-December 81 1SS....... 9,S2S7S9 SO
First Quarter-March 81 GIL $40 80
Second Quarter-June 30, 1914 $50 OF
Total expenditures for year......... $50 25 1876 46
Increase 1850. s. 1916 o. 49, plus per
Increase lS79... 29S ca, 1876 plus
Total expenditures for transportation of
the mails .SlS,S A
Increase 1850 81 3S5 49, TO- plus per cent
Increase 1S79.. 35G5G3S 6s plus per cent
Receipts.
Third Quarter-September 90 1SS0..... IS 35 5S7 IS
Fourth Quarter-December 81, lSs0...... 9l70774 s.
First Quarter-March 81 1881 9451 764 %
Second QuarterJune 80 9S11273 Al
Total receipts for the year.......... S36 397 81
Increase 1850. 1863 94S s. 1913 plus per cent
Increase over Is79 6743 IL. 223 plus per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

A TEXAS STATEsMAN's TROUBLES. Last
summer number of prominent statesmen
at Austin went in bathing in the Colorado
river. One of them, who afterward
stumped Indiana for Hancock, IS first
rate swimmer, although he is well known
to be the stoutest man of his hight in
Texas. Now. gentlemen, said Dick,
for that is his name, plunging into the
water, :. I'll bet you can beat you all to
the sand-bar." The others accepted the
wager Now, the stout party, who is
broader than he is long, actually did out
swim the rest, and just as ne was about
twenty feet from the and-bar he ran
ashore. -" Hurrah p he cried, 6 I've struck
land :" and SO he had, but on attempting
to stand on his feet went out of sight,
for the water was over his head, being
six feet deep, although it was too shallow
for him to swim in, he being thicker
than he was long. 1t was with difficulty
that he was saved. Galveston News
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

P s-For tgivate diseases OF snort ssldirg NH
aoITss Of nedielnes sufficient iora e1rs, with all
Instructions viii be sent 10 any address iur $40.
d7-sp5tawA!TE 7rhEi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
oPsBA.

Opera enthusiasts may sell muslins to
the ag of the liberty duet from Puri.
TAM, aud parties meetin social intercourse,
led by she spirit OF the " Hnntsmau
cEorus from Lucia Fancy a young
married couple as tine breakfast table, with
the sounds OF the opera in their ears, their
souls drawn nearer by the inspiration OF
song
SHEDS the gridsles SUIT your faacv2
He-Fhey are Ike WORKS " naer0uaucy
Shells che coffee To your iiki ~
He Never eas success more striking
Aud the steak love, Is St tsnler7
He-Pariea couldn't better render
She-How the biscuit q "a the butter?
He-I can. halt their praise utter.
Stc-Na'e was critic more iudulgent
He -Netr was merit SO ehligent
Nh Show AS any nome in this CITY,
Viii h presents such rare ielicityi
Then, when he leaves home, after the
customary oscillation, while he is putting
on his great coat
She-Leye. please caIi and see the butcher,
And pressure just what VII suit yer
He-Sav, nay dear, what may il be
She Waat plesses you WILL likewise, me.
He-Ne, decide; think you orte7-
Shs-Weil, then, beef about quarter
He {aghsst) What a quarter did hear?
She lsnliiingl Quarter Of pound, my dear
Then MS return IN the evening NAV be
signaIized in the same way, which l will
leave my readers to fancy. The more
hefty things in domestic life may be re-
duced, and perhaps are, to the same form,
and some rousing choruses be had over a
badly-cooked breakfast, with an obligato
from red.taeed cook in the kitchen. ANY
one who may be SO unfortunate as to have
but half an eye can see from the foregoing
what a hold opera has upon its admirers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
lISSlLuTI0E nF H0pARHHLR2HIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO
Z partnership heretofore existing between ].
CESF 81 CO., San Francisco, AMI A. DENNERY,
Sacramento, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business Of j. CERT q Co. OF San
CERT, under the firm name OF j. CERT & CO. All
debts due the late firm will be collected by them
and oil liabilities assumed and paid by them. The
firm OF A. DENNERY & co, Sacramento, viii be
continued by A. DENNERY, under the firm name of
A. DEHNERY s. CO., who alone is authorizsd 10
collect all debts Of that firm and pays all liabilities
ofthe late firm. ]. CERF, fSesll
A. CERT, [Seail
ias7-1w A. DENSERY, fseall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
BLACK DEAM0ND coal
AND SCREENINGS.

TyyHg ABOVE WILL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DLABLO COAL, the most economical
at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costs county
and al the Office OF the Company, southeast corns
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
d16A President B. D. @. N. Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
THE DAILY RECORD UNION.
Sac FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
IaarosvsD roR rHz sAcRAsrsro REOonD-us1Os,l
s.s rs.sc,sco. J.nuarr q. 1881.

tKsPoETsD feR 1HE SACRAMENTO REooED-USIoN-l
buihess prevails IN business circles At present,
butnot much greater than might be expected for
the month following the holiday season. There are
no disengagea grain ships in port nova condition
ot e. -. -, r.. ..s.,.
a'ii'os- 'np isceueti'e''' Alsi Aielsl'S NC
and 3s il Is fropiesied viii soon be the asking price
-
i"' iVn shIls Inc wheat On hahd IS beginning 20
be fgit ae oufregsivp and as the iQsng are called in
~ M '+eis are put 70 S'r1ieS 'iiAt mus sec1 many
lines Of trade to It's disadvantage 70 no little extent
,,,s r.,,,,,5 -, ,,, s1-, .r,, .-,I;,,a,;,, 60
ms ii- o"e
still greater declines. The Herald says on the sub
Jso'; a is" months ago shrsTa Guy capitalists
thouGht u Safe Investment 20 purchase cholce
s ;t- ,1..R ~ .t.a,. 81. o. "a - al 3.
,,oegbl e a. rb3Je -,o,i M . SHINING has hean
. =
purchased at 81 50; NO $ AZ = %, ana lots OF on
Grade as lo,- as e. p .f We are free In say that
anyone purchasing |hest u warehouse at prices
''' -oi
isis Hi'iey' 80 79y 'i'S ie'-s''
There e no change 10 rute IN financial circles
4,,.i s.er-i,tos t,,s ,o, ,bsr,ed ~ a.
Local Sseuf41es nave nov cA4iseo' and the De
rnand and supplT If money and its rates are as re-
,,,s, f., Iss.-rot. ,.-;,.s, ~, ,1,s -.
P'i al "a '-o ''o'' "i-''-i' ~ 'Ae SUBJECT
l a.. iist.
5A'9 80 5t"ei nEsAt baIs 5g9t1 for slot
I3,s tg se 4J Ss 5ss aeiysry Wool rags 45g5J
: yTd
l,.r p,.'i9l deserpti2rs g 30 to
saHd In lisa Bah, 81 : dozen.
bho.i,3 Llls5 Poems vary rom = 3 for com
material d III OF sb@D,s hrooEs sie5; Ship BrOoms
u 2 -oAen-
CASpiE5 The Product Of the local Candle factories
rzr 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
NOTLCE.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE
L Board Of Supervisors made and entered sf
record January 20 1881, the following described
property will be sold at public auction, at the
Court House door, in the city of Sacramento, Feb.
ruary 25th, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, viz All the right,
title and interest OF the county OF Sacrament in
and to that certain Ferry, known as the Miller
Ferry" on the Mokelumne river, with the appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
ja2Stf THO6. H. BERKEY, Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS.

TEVHE FUND COMMISSIONERS WILL PUR.
I chase, to the extent Of the geld ard silver
fund in their bands, City Bonds Issued under the
Acts Of 1888 and 1854 past due coupons removed
therefrom, at thirty-hye (S5) per cent.
Also, past due coupons OF 1876 and all prior
thereto, twenty per cent ; 1877, at njrety; 1875
eighty 1879, seventy, and 1880 NJ sixty per cent.
J. D. LORD, commissioners
J. Q. BROWN,
Sacramento December % 1850 deG-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

i TTeRNET AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
r oftice IN QgigA's new building, corner o
E0ugth and streets Cup etsjrsl, Sacramento. Sc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
NOTICE.

YENHE FIRM OF HARDT & TAYLOR WAS DIS.
4 solved on the 18Th day of JANUARY, 1881.
All demands against the late firm must be presented
TO me, and all accounts due the firm must be paid TO
me Twill continue business at the old stand south
east corner Second and streets, under the name
and style of a. HARDT. where will be pleased to
see my friends and patrSuS 1t all time
ja17-4plm A. HARDT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
raron Ynn mumhoIdt.

In bis travels ard explorations in South
Americs, he became deeply interested in the
wonderful properties of the Coca plant. Con-
sumption and asthma, be says, are unknown
among the natives who use it, and it is further
more conducive TO longevity The Coca forms
enc of tie ingredients of the Liebig Co.. cele-
brated Coca Beef Tonic.
Beware of cheap, worthless limitations under
our and similar names. Ask for Coca Beef
Tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
aENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS AHD BAGGIYG- Wheat Bars 9l9l- for spot
lots anG ss19.e ior Inne delivery Wool Bags 4sG5J
Fo-sto Nulies, ls2sc, apiece Hop Cloth at I3rl4c