davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
cogKL1se AND HIS spARrANs.

Conking's toploftical message to his
deserving henchmen at Albany is nothing
less than ridiculous. The pomposity and
swelling insolence OF his demeanor have
not been moderated by defeat. 1t would
appear that he belongs to that class of
unfortunates for whom experience has no
lessons. A man who can 60 through the
scenes of the past three months, and
then, after having been fairly thrown over.
board by his own friends under the most
humiliating circumstances, gravely ex.
press the belief that the country will
shortly recognize his greatness and regret
his fall, is certainly very curious sort of
person. It is only by obstinately closing
their eyes and ears that such men are able
to retain their pet illusions concerning the
real bent of public opinion, but people who
make themselves thus deaf and blind are
clearly incapacitated for forming a Just
conclusion as to the future probabilities.
Mr.. Conkling argues from false premises.
He either does not know or viii not &C.
knowledge that he knows, what is thought
OF him, and he postulates a public mis-
apprehension regarding himself which
hasno existence. Tbs American people have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
WINDOW AND REFORM.

A Washington dispatch states that Sec
rotary Windom is preparing to introduce
the rules of civil service reform into the
Treasury Department, and that he has de-
cided already upon the superior advantages
of the system, having been convinced by
practical experience that the work of his
Office cannot be carried on properly SO long
as two.thirds of his time is consumed ID
hearing applications for places, and deeid-
ing upon their merits. This is not the
best possible reason for conversion, but
in the present case it is necessary to ac-
cept whatever influences tend to move
officials in the right direction. Secretary
Window will we trust soon have much
better reasons wherewith to fortify his
present determination, and it is to be hoped
that eventually all the heads OF Depart
ments may be fatigued, convinced and
persuaded into taking a similar reform
resolution
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25

made up their minds on sufficient evidence
that Mr. Conkling has been wrong through
out this quarrel, and SO wrong and so
perverse that even his nearest friends have
found it necessary to abandon him. H.
deed they may say that he himself indi-
Gated the course for them to pursue. For
when he declared, referring to his quarrel
with President Garfield, that the President
offered his choice between suicide and muir
der, and that he had chosen the latter, he
plainly indicated that if he was compelled
TO decide between the sacrifice of his own
interest and the interest of another, the
latter would have to go. He cannot CON-
plain if his own philosophy is applied to bis
own case, but indeed it is very OF little con-
sequence whether he complains or not.
His career appears to be closed. There is
no prospect ahead of him. He has played
all his cards, and has lost the game.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
AN UaJUsr CRITICISM.

A contemporary attacks the State Prison
Commission most unjustly and recklessly
because the latter body caused Governor
Perkins to be summoned as a witness be-
fore it. This action our contemporary calls
''impudent," and expresses the opinion
that the Governor ought not to have re-
sponded to the summons. A very slight
examination into the matter would have
convinced any journal careful of its ut
terances that no ground existed for fault
finding in this connection. The assertion
that the Prison Commissioners have exceed
ed their jurisdiction is emphatically untrue.
In the first place Governor Perkins in the
written instructions addressed by him to
the Commission, expressly enjoined upon
it an inquiry into the manner in which the
pardoning power had been exercised. No
careful inquiry could possibly have been
made on this point without examining the
Governor. In the second place it was both
necessary aud proper to summon him to
testify to the allegations concerning
the appointment of various prison off,
GERS. In the third place he was a
party in interest, having appointed the
Directors whose course was to be investi.
gated. And in the fourth place he was
summoned at his own special request.
Governor Perkins ordered this investiga-
ton himself, gave the most ample and
comprehensive instructions to the Com
missioners, showed in every step his desire
that it should be made as far-reaching as
possible, and expressly desired that he
himself should be called as witness upon
the points which came within his knowl-
edge The Commissioners have thus far
proceeded exactly in accordance with
their instructions in every particular.
They have in no instance exceeded their
jurisdiction. They were entirely justified
in summoning Governor Perkins as wit
ness, and we can conceive of no possible
objection to their course in this respect
save such as might be entertained by those
who have reasons for desiring that the
investigation may fail to produce beneficial
results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO THE: PUBLIC |

ENDs. REcoRD-UNIoN: I DEEM IT MY DUTY
n to myself and friends to Contradict a false
sa.der which IS being circulated about me bv one
A. J. SENATZ. a ssioon-keepero Of this city.
This man SENATE, il appears kept hotel or
boarding house at Giiroy. in this State several
years ago, aud before came to this State While
he was keeping there, he says mansgur for son,s,
travelling show c, bearded with him two weeks and
went away without paving his hill. About one wear
ago, SENATE eSptesSe a desire to see me. / went
to his residence and after he aud his wife had
viewed me critically, they came to the conclusion
was the man who owed then the boArd bil at Gilroy
then and there and on other eccaseas informed
them that l wss no, the person, thar never had
been in Giroy, and was rot in the State at tina;
time, and tod him where ba1 been ever since my
arrival In his State. which fact, upon proper in
quiry, he might easily have aSccttaiued.
Notwithstanding these facts, l am crediblY it,
formed T. is man SkNATZ has persisted in publish
ing these vILLhISovs ISLANDERS, and has enceavored
70 iniure MY profession aud business.
II shall find that he owns any property GU, Of
WI ich to make costs and anag, Ishali commence
action against him &C, AMI ii>he shall eyer
put his charges in writing SO can prosecute HIM
for libel, shall pr0csed against HIM cTan,ina Is.
When first came to this State got of the tain
at Lodi, and remained enc week with Mr. j. E
sPhNCtR, at the Spencer House. then Went to
Auburn, where remained until came 70 Sacrs-
melto, about four yeas ago at both OF which places
have followed only my profession Of Dentistry.
nave never been in Giroy, nor did ever sse this
sLANoESKR until met him in this city.
in.eoneinsion pronounce his statements to Dc
UNQUALIFIED FAlSEuooDs, aud il he shSil hereafter
repeat them to any gentleman or lady OF this city
lor anywhere else, shall esteem IT 4 very great
favor II he or she VIII De kind enough 20 inform me
at my Office in Mas mic Temple, corner Sixth and
X streets, IN this city Nj st respectfully
W. o. THRAILKiLI. D. u. S
Sacramento, July q ISL iyaS.1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
THE PRESIDENTS RELAPSE.

Saturday and yesterday were anxious
days for the country, in consequence of the
apparent serious relapse of the President,
whose condition had previously been so
good that perhaps most people supposed
him to be out of danger. The alarm
caused among his physicians by the sudden
stoppage of the flow of pus from his
wound and the access of a chill. how
ever, made it apparent that they had no.
considered him safe, and that they enter
tanned the Iravest apprehensions. To.
wards Saturday evening the uufavorable
symptoms abated, the flow from the
wound was re-establishei, and the bulle-
tins were once more hopeful Yesterday
the progress OF the patient was said to be
satisfactory, but the public have now
learned that though the President still
lives, it viii not do to count upon his
survival as thing assured. In fact, it is
evident that he is yet very far from being
out of danger, and one of the most alarm
ing indications is the physical weakness
which converts even slight changes for the
worse into serious danger. The wound has
undoubtedly drained his vitality greatly,
AID it is to be observed that though three
weeks have elapsed since he was shot,
there has as yet been no encouraging re-
port as to the recovery of his strength. It
is, in short, painfully apparent that the
period of suspense is destined to be much
longer than was generally anticipated,
even if he RECEIVERS finally. and that it will
not do to take his final recovery for grant
ed until he has made much pore progress
than at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
tbs MoRNIKe,s NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at Gl for As of 1907 1929 for 5s OF 1881
114g for rs; sterling, s. s9A4 s51; silver bars,
1ll2.
Silver IN London, 81 Cd; consols, 10l 1-16; s per
cent United States bonds, 114S Is, 1893 As l79.
In San francisco half dollars are quoted at ]
dis ,ount to par; Mexican dollars, 9o@aoIc
At Liverpool wheat is quoted st IS 81 s9s % for
good TO choice California.
Mining stocks were triHe frmer in San Fran
cisco Saturday Compared with the rates Friday
noon there was an advance from Sc to soc. on most
Comstock descriptions The volume of business,
however, was small. One order for 80 shares I'M
pera at 1oc per share was filed without disturbing
the money market.
Fatal cases of sunstroke are stiIl occurring in
New York
The immigrant rates from New York to Chicago
have been reduced by the Pennsy lvaniA Raj road
Company to So
The strike of lumbermen at Eau Claire, Wis, has
caused the Governor to call out the State troops.
serious accident occurred on the Texas Pacific
Railroad Saturday near Dallas, Texas.
The Apaches are still committing depredations in
New Mexico.
stage was TOpDeu DJ Il silste highway L4''i SAT-
urday morning near Souls Rest Idaho.
Another Nihilist has been found in a St. Peters
burg cemetery, with his throat cut.
The Chief of Police at Las Vegas, n. NJ, shot and
killed young man Friday evening.
Rev. James Worth, pioneer minister of Oregon,
died at Halsey, in that State, aged 81 years.
An earthquake shock was experienced at Virginia,
New, Saturday morning, and another in the even
ing.
John P. Becker killed himself at Gold Hill, New.
Saturday.
Fire at Virginia, New; also st New Orleans
Maud S. trotted three heats at Chicago Saturds y
in 22lI, 2:l1l and 2:11.
An earthquake occurred Friday in France and
Switzerland.
Sixty-three fishermen are supposed to have per-
ished off the English coast during the gale of
the 21st
The Roman Catholic Bishop of X. try, ireland, is
dead.
The recent fire at Bordeaux, France, caused loss
of 100000 to 100000 francs.
The surveying parties of the Canasiln Pacific
Railroad have been unable to find southern pass
through the Rocky Mountains.
The Sunday law is being observed at oroville, by
getting supply of the ardent the day before.
Eugene Wight, an escape from the Colorado State
Prison, was caught at Boston Saturday
At Bryan, Tex, yesterday, Lucien Reed shot and
killed James Cicero Porter.
In an accident on the Texas Pacific Railroad YES
terday three men were killed and ten injured.
The Hot Springs Hotel at Ciistoga was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning.
Justice Clifford OF the United States SUPP ene
Court, is dead.
Ado.ph Armbustel was drowned at Salem, Or,
Saturday evening" lille bathing
The Western Union Telegraph Company have
reached Spokane W. T with their wires
The alarm caused by the Presidents sudden re-
lapse has somewhat abated, and hopes are again
entertained Of his complete recovery.
For teleyra2hic news, etc, see last page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, July 23d--Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento july 9th: G. r.
Gieathouse. G. Williams and wife, San Fran
cisco FL. Riemen Schneider and wife, Hon
olulu; c. Coprenrath, Tahiti; Capt. L.
Ahlborn. Honolulu; Airs. Nichols, Mrs.
Ste art. New York j. G. Glade and family,
Honolulu; A. r. Bush, U. s. Navy; J. K.
Smyth, Melbourne J. K. Gill, f. S. Aiken,
Portland, Oregon ; J. w. Melton, Syracuse !;
James Horton, Buffalo; Mrs. E. c. Cupples,
Milwaukee; Ralph Watson. Baltimore.
Also ffty-two emigrants, t. arrive July 30th.
CARLIN, July 24th.-Passed here to. lay, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Cyrus f.
Ward New Jersey; Mrs. j. S. Strout and
Chicago; Miss Dora Tolles. Mrs. J. a.
Eagles n, New York J. K. Barney, Prov
idence, r. l.; Mrs. f. V. Barney, Master
Thomas X. Barney, Oakland j. b. Scott,
New Jersey; Mrs Sophia Ran, Mat Ran,
San Francisco w. VI. Matthews, oakland
G. P Perkins. San Francisco Emil Alter,
Portland, Or; Max Friedlanper. New York
A. q. Shad.er, Sydney, Australia Mrs. ID.
q. Goldsmith and three children, Cleveland,
o; J. q. Richer and wife, Pittsburg, Pa;
Mrs. Gilmore, Canada; a. G. Dodge, Den
YER, Col; MFs, Wisener, Mrs. Miller, Canaan,
Conn; Mrs. j. b. Wilson and three children,
Mareugo, Ia; J. Fletcher and wife, Hudson,
Mich; John Swinerton, Sacramento NJ. J.
OConnor, San Rafael Mrs r. Goldstein
and child. San Francisco Captain A. Egell,
Philadelphia 3. Gillian, Welles, New; VIM.
Roush, Sacramento (; Mrs. Phebe Dean, En-
gland Mrs. Harvey, New York; Mrs. II.
Nelff and three children, Santa Ana, Cal;
Mrs. M. G. Stopher, Reno, New; Chas. w.
Colbee, Denver, Col; SO emigrant passen-
gers, including q males, to STRIVE in Sacra-
mento July Goth.
NEwHALL. July 24th.-Passed here tc-daya
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow as
d. Lamotte, Ell Paso; J. w. Haverstock,
A. c. Forney and son, Los Angeles; Mr.
E. Johnston, Kansas; A. a. Haide, Yuma !;
Miss Maggie B. Radgan, Oakland; Mrs.
Hugh Farley, Mrs. Woods and two sons,
j. T. Woods, Paul Mowley, Mrs. H. A.
Shelton, Tucson j. B. Ray, Charles Brown,
San Jose; John Johas, Los Angeles; Walter
NJ. Rockwell, San Francisco.
OIAHA, July 24sh.-Left here to day, to-
arrive July 18th: Baron Smith, New
York DR.. Albert Chassarriol, Captain Dor
ladot, D: E.sarts, Paris Charles Kramm,
wife and child, Oakland; W. NJ. Bunting,
New York IL. f. Dore and wife. Miss Annie
L. Dore. George NJ. Dore, Wilmington, Del;
a. III. Fracker and wife, Miss Lizzie Fracker,
Philadelphia, Pa; A. Z. Davis, San Fran
cisco; J. H. Hedge, Waukon, Iowa A. L
Thomas and wife, Toronto r. Harris,
Providence, r. l.; w. NJ. Ladd, Portland,
Or; w. Irving, Washington Territory; Sis
tiers Mary, Gabriel, Agatha, st. John, Mary,
Pail, Martina, Ursuline Convent, ST. Mar
tins, Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25

The YuBA DAM The Marysville Ap.
peal had the following on the 2lst The
party of engineers who have been taking
observations of the debris dam and Yuha
river, returned to this city yesterday and
go to Sacramento this morning State En-
gineer Hall was also in the city last even
ing, and viii 90 down to-day with the en-
gineers. He told reporter that he was
satisfied that the dam will accomplish the
purpose for which it was built. He states
taat only about 200 feet of the 10, coo feet
of the dam constructed in accordance with
the original plan were washed out last win
ter. The part which gave way most was
tarthwork, hurriedly put in at the close of
the season to complete the work. He says
That he will make report to the Governor,
and that the report will probably be pub
lished in the course of week. Colonel
Mendell will report to the War Department
az Washington the result OF the observa-
tions made under his direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
elined to take gloomy view Of the situation.

clined to take gloomy view Of the situation.
The chief reason for apprehension which he
sees is the fact that the Jeanette. having
once passed into the circle in which the pack
ice forms, must of necessity have been caught
in il. unless she seized the one chance open to
her, that OF reaching Herald Island. The
Mount Wollaston and the Vigilant were
caught in the ice. They drifted southwark,
whers their wrecks were boarded by the ma
tivas. The Jeanette certainly penetrated
further north, endeavoring to reach Wrangel
Land or Herald Island. He doubted whether
she reached it. Another year, however,
would certainly decide the matter. If caught
in the ice, the vessel would certainly be lost,
while her crew stood the poorest chance of
ever reaching mainland The pack ice usu-
ally formed in semi-cirele, extending from
Cape North to Icy Cape. The last sight of
the Jeanette placed her within about forty
FIVE miles northeast of Herald Island, where
she would certainly be exposed to the pack,
which, according to the whaler's story, began
to form very rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
DIED..

Sacramento, July 23-Katie W, daughter of John
and Maria Bellmer, is years and days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
tie residence of her parents, Tenth street, be-
tween and X, tomorrow CTuesday) afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Placerville July l9-Mrs Mary Petty, 10 years.
Petaluma, July 21-George B. Mcclellan Weeks, IS
years.
Petaluma, July 22-John P Moore, % years and 2
months.
Ukiab, July s-Mrs. Martha A. Alte.tson, 81 years,
IL months and days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
BORN.

Sacramento, July 2O-Wife of Fred. Roster, daugh
ter.
Reddlng, July II Wife of George Wilhelm, daugb
ter.
Wesverville, July 19-Wife of Fred C. TIass, a son
Piacerville, July l9 Wife OF NJ. Mayer, daughter
Irish Hill, Amador county, July 12-Wife CT Geo
w. Phillips. son.
ter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
Mortality Report.

For the week ending July % 1881, made by
S. K. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery;
July 14-C S. Batcheldor, % years, New York.
July l5M. F. DeAfelo So years, Portugal.
July 19-Fr nix Ficks, 10 days, California.
July 2o-James W. Gee, 20 years, months and 20
days, Missouri.
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terInent the following:
Nay 2S-Charles E. Jones, Is years and months,
Michigan
July 16-Selma Nobel, 10 years aud months, Cali
fornia. John L. sharforth, 65 years, Pennsyl-
vania.
July ls-Rebekah Price, month and p days, Cali
forna.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
MARRIED..

Martinez, July 16-Chares Atkins to Kate Eliza
beth Smith.
Msrlinez, July li-winfeld o. winthrop to jose.
phine Brooks.
Concord, July I'm. n. Breckenridge to Ida
Samuel
Benicia, July 14-John Cummings to Lizzie Smith.
Near Linden, San joaquin county, July 2l-James
A. Scott to Clara Augusta Thomas.
Andersonyille Valley, July 21-John R. Burger to
Rhoda ~ Beesoa.
Mend cino, July lO-Manuel P: Lazarus to Maria de
Gloria Silva.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
0. DERsRNARDI < CO..
WHOLESALE COMMISSION raAlrss IL
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish and General Produce.

kg With the experience Of wears in .his business
and every facility to prosecute 1t, and Jy the use
the very latest Improvements ia packages, We
respectfully state to the trade, that feeling GU.
ability to select the bes. Of ods at prices suitable
to the present time, we solicit their patronage
shall endeavor to merit preference for all iavora
they may be pleased to extend to u.s. Respectfully,
D. DEBERNARDI & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
THE METROPOLIS.
Items Of Interest from San Fran
cisco.
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY BY BOYS
Lieutenant schwatka's Theory in Re
gard to the Jeanette:

SAN Francisco, July 24th-The Indus
trial School Band were at picnic to-day at
Alameda. when FIVE of the boys made break
and escaped from their custodian. Three sue
ceeded in getting away, and two were recap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
aa- NIth p,cnsnre We notlfr the nnhIIc

that we are again in the Retail Department Of the
Sacramento Market, No. sos X street. We shall en-
deavor to make this market one Of the ne3test in
the State. Nothing bu. first class articles viii be
kept, such FRUIT, VEGETABLES, POULTRY,
GAME, FISH, etc. We will be able 20 accommodate
the largest purchaser well the smallest, as
have in connection a large Wholesale Department
jy25-1m D. DEBERNARDI s. co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Assembly of sacramento
Council, No. l. Royal Select Masters, at the IN
Hail. THIS (Monday) EVENING, at skE
o'clock, Soiourning Companions are cor-f "
daily invited to attend By order of
JOHN w. ROCK,
Thrice lllustrious Master
W. B. DAVIS. Recorder. jy25.lt
o. Il. s.-stafed Meeting eff Naomi Chap.
ter No. So at Masonic Temple, THIS (Mouday)
EVENING. at O'Clock. All members and visiting
members are invited to attend. By order
MRS. r. o. CRAyENS, W. N.
Mrs. II. A. Dunn, Secretary. jy25-It
VIII open on Monday. June eth, at SO
X street.-Newly. refitted coffee and lunch stand
Ice cream, etc MRS. FRANCIS. jy25-Im
n o,T-oN JULY 23p, AT NEVADA rF7--7zrvV.z-z,
4 City, or on board cars between
there and Sacramento, Red Covered sSssd
MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing eszs4j
papers Of Importance only to the owner. The finder
is welcome to the 81 in currency that it contains,
providing he returns book at once to F. w.
CLEMENTS, Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento
jy25-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
w. WOOD,

nENTIST. -REMovED TO QUiEN'S ca
~ Building, corner Fourth and streets Cir y
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. In pcoved
ton OF Teeth iv25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
REnaYEn.

HHARLEs 7. JONES AND Ed. ". MARTIN,
" Attorneys-at-Lsw and NotArics Public, have
removed their Office to No COZ l street, between
sixth and Seventh. iz54pIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25

The dscords and quarrels in the Republican ma.
jority have separated us from our homes and bust
ness for nearly two hundred days The chief cause
Of this uncaled for dstention was quarrel with The
President Of the United States one side and the
Vice President and two Senators from the State on
the other. The source of this discord was the
question of official patronage or spols OF Office.
The Collector of the Port of New York was 10 ced
to resign in the midst OF his term from place
where he was serving to the general acceptance Of
the public, and appointed to place abroad uncall-
ed for by his friends the public in which he has
no experience. This change, against which the mer
chants of New York protested in large numbers,
was made in total disregard of every announced
principle Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25
Nttis All A. -'hAA-oN-t
ROOT, NELSON .s co.,
W. A. HUGBsoN, NJ. D.,

TNIoN F0UNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
I Founders and Machini-ts, Front street, be
tween N and o. Castines and Machinery Of every
description made to order. jy.5Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25

EMP0RTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
4 in Fine Brandies Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchoua Bitters also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, sonoma
county, California No. III street. between Fourth
and Fifth. iy25-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-25

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IA Office, southwest corner Of Seventh aud
streets. in Bryte's new building, up stairs Resi-
dence southeast corner Of Seventh aud \ streets,
Sacramento Office hours l TO 3 and G to ?. NJ.
5.3plm