davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
THE NEW FANS.

Novel and costly fans are in much re-
quest. Some of the most elegant of the
newly imported styles are made of white
marah bout feathers, spangled with gold,
silver, seed pearls and some precious gems
which glitter and sparkle as they are
waved to and fro. The Elizabethan fans
are of enormous size, and are Us ed by fash
ionable ladies who affect antique singular
ity in dress. Indeed there seems now to
be fashion in fans suitable to any partic-
ular style of dress which lady may choose
to adopt. To be carried with the classic
Greek costumes are elegant rich-hued fans
with characteristic designs and decora-
tions and ladies who choose the Japanese
mode of dress have an unlimited variety
from which to select. These Oriental fans
are among the choicest and most beautiful
of the fans now in use. But the French
fan, coming from a jaunty, vivacious, art
loving nation, seems still to maintain a
peculiar supremacy which is not af-
fected by her many competitors.
The fan is no longer available for
some of the uses to which it was once
applied in Shakespeare's time it was made
with long, stout handle, and was carried
by men, and often employed by patertdm.
aias in castigating refractory children. In
the days of Catharine of Braganza, before
the era of parasols, it was used by high
danes and ladies of the court as a sun
shade, its liberal proportions admirably
serving the purpose of the modern sun
umbrella. The fan may not inaptly be re-
garded as symbol of civilization. The
classic writers of Greece speak of its uses
and beauty, while the paintings in the rel.
les of Thebes show that the Egyptians were
accustomed to its use. With the spread OF
knowledge, art, refinement, and social and
moral culture, the fan has held its way,
becoming year by year more beautiful and
varied in form and finish, so that the
prophecy might be ventured that the dis
appearance of the fan would be the sigma
of the worlds lapse into state of ignor.
ance and barbarism. The fan, especially
in the hands of French woman, can be
used to entreat, reject, command to give
expression to disgust, jealousy, love,
hatred or malice to hide the blush of mod.
esty, or to serve as a screen behind which
she may indulge with friend in the gossip
OF the day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
A coDFIsH's BILL OF FARE.

A fruitful source of specimens were the
carcasses of fish. Many scores of eur ous
creatures could sometimes be collected
from the stomach of a Goldfish. Indeed,
the cod may well be dubbed the Alderman
of the deep, so voracious is his appetite
and so omnivorous his taste. A list of the
luXuries which have travelled down the
lane which leads to his capacious nav may
remind one of the menu of fish dinner at
Greenwich. The catalogue comprises
huge number of little crabs and Holsters,
served whole in their shells by way of
tickling their palate. Then come, if
not fishy omelet, at least some
eggs of fish, those of the dogfsh
being eaten in their transparent pot or
capsule, to give them nice crispness, like
the cracking of roast pig. Next may be
counted some sea cucumbers, served in
lieu Of salad, with quart or so Of shrimps.
Then dainty dish of zoophytes, followed
by few sea. urchins, which seem to give
smack of cannibalism by way of further
relish. For game, there appear the skele.
ton of partridge, plainly gulped down in
it's feathers, while cluster of ripe beech
nuts serve for the desert. Finally there
figures in the list of luxuries little bit of
pewter, with the fragment of some cloth,
as if the glutton in his haste had swal-
lowed his spoon and napkin while waiting
for his soup.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
ANEcDorg OF EX-SENATOR SARGENT

Iu the May Atiahtic is an article on
Washington correspondents during presi-
dent Fillmore's administration. In the
chapter occurs this anecdote of ex-senator
Sargent:
Among other occasional correspondents
was Aaron A. Sargent, afterwards Sena.
tor from California, who was a compositor
in the printing Office where the debates of
Congress were published. He was on in
innate terms with the anti-slavery Repre-
sentatives, and accidentally learned that
one Of them, Mr.. Singerland of Albany,
had got correspondent named Stevens TO
write letter on political matters, which
he had signed, and sent home for publlca-
ton as his own. An illusion in the epistle
to the Rev. Mr.. Slicer, ranting pro-
slavery Methodist, who was then Chaplain
of the Senate, elected bitter reply from
that gentleman, which appeared in the
Union newspaper. MIR. Stevens, who was
a man of ability, wrote an answer for
Singerland to sign and publish, but it was
SO ''red hot" to use phrase of that time,
that the Congressman was afraid to assume
the responsibility of it. While he was en-
uea"oiihS W nave IL toHeu uoWu, MT.
Sargent got hold of Stevens draft, signed
Singerland's name to it, and forwarded it
to New York for publication. The second
morning afterwards Stevens went into
Singerland's room and found him in great
distress over copy of the New York
Tribune containing the letter over his sig
nature. He upbraided Stevens, but was
at last convinced by his protestations of
innocence that be had not sent it, and con-
cluded that it was Sargent. Fearing On
assault from Parson Slicer, Singerland
went that day to the Capitol by circu
itous route, and was relieved from his
fright only when Giddings and other radi-
Gals complimented him on his manly letter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, Nav 1, 1881.
The Senate was called to order AZ 10 O'Clock,
Presdeat Mansfield in the chair Roll called and
quorum present, Minutes read corrected and
approved
The message isom the Assembly, announcing the;
names OF the committee Of conference the diss-
agreeing votes OF the two houses on the appropria-
ton aud tax levy bills was read.
) j. 81 appropriation for the extra session. WIS
taken up on its second reading. Mr. Bt-Rr moved
TO amend by adding, provided that so much
OF the several sums herein specified shall not
have been expended at the close OF the session shall
De returned 10 The general fund" Mr.. WENDELL
moved to amend by cutting down all the approprla-
tons in the bill one-half
The amendment OF Mr. Wendell was sdopted bv A
vote of "a TO IS, and Mr.. Burts amendment as
amended by Mr., Wendell was adopted
Mr. NYE moved 20 amend by striking out lines 1
and (per diem for Senators and ASsemblymenl.
Lost, by IS to 20.
The bill was then ordered engrossei BY vote of
y to l6
Mr. NvE moved to take up at this time the special
order set for O'Clock, which motion prevailed
A. c. r. 3, relative 10 adjournment sine die, was
taken up, and, ON motion Of Mr.. JOHNSTON, the
luton vas laid on the table by 10 TO To- the PresI-
dent voting in the affirmative
AT l0:35 Mr.. BRowS moveu to take a recess until
o'clock.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to adjourn, which motion was
lost, and the motion of MIR Brown prevailed
Afternoon Session.
The Senate reassembled at . O'Clock, President
After roll cali, Mr.. BASER moved 10 take recess
for half an hour.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to adjourn, which motion
was lost by 10 to 10. The motion for recess was
lost by lc to p.
pAssae Of n C. R. S, relative to instrcting United
States Senators concerning the Chinese treaty was
received and taken up for action
Mr.. GEoRGE, from the Committee on Eugrossment,
reported back :. B. 81 as correctly engrossed.
The question recurring on the passage OF A. c. X.
the roll was called aud the same adopted by
10 to Is.
Mr. NyE raised the point Of order that this subject
should be treated bill, and tbei efore should be
read on three several days The PRESIDENT decided
the point not well taken
Mr.. GLAscocK gave notice of motion 10 recon-
slider the vote by which A. e. Il. was passed.
A message from the Assembly Was received au-
nouncing the amendment and the passage amend
ed of S. b, (roads and bighways(
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to take recess for ten min
utes to allow Senators 20 procure printed copies Of
the bill. Lost.
The amendments to s. b. 4 were taken up, and
the Senate refused TO concur in the amendments to
Sections 1921, subdivision Of 2GI5, subdivisions .
3 and of 2e5l, 1852 2f54, 1855, and concurred in
Sections $780, 1922, 1888, 26i1, 2642, subdivisions
and II of 25,3, 26sI, Subdivisions and of 2645
and 2655.
About one hat of the Assembly amendments were
acted on, and at 4:55. on motion of Mr. ENos, the
Senate adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. May 4th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: J. c.
Curtin, st. Louis A. A. Spence, George
Grant, San Francisco A. Warren, New
Jersey w. E. Chapman and wife, New
York s. Howe, San JOSE Cal L. Wines,
Miss NJ Plughotf, Mrs. J. NJ. Wines, Elko I;
Miss c. E. Lancaster, Tuscarora William
Dancker, Brooklyn. N. Y; w. j. Cruder.
Australia D. V. Lancaster, Tuscsrora L.
H. Mayon. Napa City J. W. Smith, Seat
tle w. T.; J. L. Smith, Reno, New; Mrs.
S. NJ. Yates. S. E. Fisk, wife and child, San
francisco Mrs. E. Rose, Leadville, Col. J.
w. Taft, Providence, r l.; G. G. Howard,
New York E. Cooley. J. Duncan, Miss
K Chester, San Francisco Fred. L. Ellis,
J. I.adow, Miss Schubert, Miss L. Schubert.
New York; N. Morris, New Jersey S.
Putnam. Auburn, Cal; Mrs. Davis, En-
gland: W. W. Beach. Colfax, W. T.; H.
G. Stimmel, Kansas G. G. Gigoux. New
York; G. l.. Appleyard, H. Henderson,
London, Eng; W. Z. Chapman, New Or
leans q. w. Pellher, Tuscarora A An
drews, New Zealand; P. w. Gurney. Sacra-
Wood, Oakland 67 emigrant passengers, in.
Guiding SO males, to arrive in Sacramento
May 9th.
OMaha, 4hdy ftu-leIG mere To-Day, 10
arrive in Sacramento May S:h: T. McNew
and wife, Sacramento L. Mack and family,
Mrs. d. P. Mandel and three children. New
York; Mrs. Wertheimer and two children,
Alameda; +. Heidelberger, Chico; Captain
John E. Hyde, United States Army; Mrs.
Rodney, San Francisco
Thirty-one through emigrants left on Mon
day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento May 10sh, and 81 last night, to arrive
May 11th.
NEwHALL, May 4th.-Psssed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
J. H. Gillespie, Mrs. S. c. Bigelow. Miss
Romola Rigelow, H. Lloyd, San Francisco !;
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowles, Petaluma; Miss Ida
Brown, Alameda; A. J. Viele and wife,
Albert A. West, wife and child, Oakland |;
Oliver Teal, New Mexico; NJ. Dickerson, St.
Louis J. c. Foster. d. Nagle. Mrs. Z. E.
Stonbs, E. NJ. Ross, wife and child, Los
Angeles; Z. B. Thompson, FL Paso; Mrs.
John Roy. B. 3. Salisbury. Joseph Haskins,
Arizona Territory: Z. Peabody and WIFE
Yuma; G. Lenix, Philadelphia; L. j.
Morse. San Gabriel A. McBridge, Tucson /;
Miss II. N. Wilson, Cincinnati O.; Mrs. L.
NJ. Taylor, Indiana Captain A. Norris
United States Army; Clark Whittier, NJ D.,
wife and daughter, Tombstone, A. t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

DR.. BowDTTCH ON THE GROWTH OF
CHILDREN. Professor Bowditch of Har.
ward College, having examined the meas
urements of some 5000 Boston school
children, finds that the growth of children
takes place in such way that, until the
age of IL or II years, boys are both taller
and heavier than girls of the same age.
but at this period of life girls begin to grow
very rapidly, and for the next two or three
years surpass the boys of the same age in
both weight and hight-boys then acquir.
ing and retaining size superior to that of
girls, who have now nearly completed
their full growth. He finds that children
of American born parents are in Massachu-
setts taller and heavier than the children OF
foreign.born parents superiority which
seems to depend partly on the greater aver
age comfort in which such children live
and grow up, and partly upon differences
peculiar to race or stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
FOR YOUTHS CAGES III TO 16).

SUIT you
it exceptionally good vaue)
something
from Sc Suits made of material generally
UNION
filling
goods
value We certainly ought to know but would like
to see wea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

Our for this sale has been already given
That each Of institutions growing fast that
change all round is imperative and necessitaes general
inventory Our Balance Sheet must be ready by MAY 21
1884, therefore this radical way Of reducing stock
Just follow little further, and we will be brief
HALE BROS. give no credit, and therefore 30 loss.
HALE BROS pay rent the customers pocket not taxed for that
HALE Bros buy all for CASH. and the advantage that is obvious
HALE Bros receive an average discount Of Six and Ha Per Cent
on every dollars worth Of goods they purchase.
HALE BHS by their present system of working save the House
nearly 10000 per annum and as climax to these ad
VanagG our five houses are developing themselves at such
rapid rate, that it becomes imperative that the stock
along the whole line should be reduced in order to place
houses on more comprehensive footing ALI this is important
to you reader personally as there was not another buyer but
yourself Will you take advantage Of it Weigh our state
mentS and the position in which we placed and think for
yourself Come to our House and Se and having Sea your
verdict can be none else than that HALE BROS is the House
for the people," and HALE Bros we will patrOnize."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
round DanxerousIy s,ahbed,

NEVADA, May 4th.-BetweeS 4 and 5
o'clock this morning colored tailor named
Frank Charlton was found lying on the side
walk covered with blood. He was taken to
the City Hall and physician summoned,
when it was ascertained that he had been
stabbed, two ugly wounds having been in
hic.ed, one in the left breast and the other in
the back near the shoulder. Charlton was
intoxicated when found, and does not seem to
know how he was stabbed, but claims that
one Rough Pockman did the cutting. Pock.
man has been arrested, and is now in the
County Jail. A dirk.knife was found on his
person. The injured mans recovery is con-
sidered doubtful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
Railroad Election.

San DIEGO, May 4th.-At meeting of
the stockholders of the California Southern
Railroad last evening Thomas Nickerson,
Thomas L. Rogers, NJ. A. Lull. Joseph g.
Osgood and ]. s. Gordon were elected Di-
rectors. The Board organized, and the fol-
lowing are the officers President, Thomas
Nickerson Vice President, Thos. l.. Rogers
Secretary, G. n. Weaver; Treasurer, S. w.
Reynolds: Attorney. Henry E. Cooper ;
Chief Engineer, Joseph o. Osgood; Auditor.
i I'll Goodspeed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
The Fire In the Bonanza Mines-SmalI-

VIRGINIA, May 4th.-The fire in the old
abandoned Slopes of the bonauza mines has
been walled on all sides by bulkhesding the
drifts, and will be allowed to burn itself out
There is no excitement here about the matter,
as the present workings of the mines are
nearly half mile east. The fire will prob
ably burn in smoldering way for many
months, as the timbers are covered with dirt
and waste rock.
The Piutes now acknowledge that there is
smallpox among them. No new cases are
reported at Gold Hill. The attendance of
the public schools in that town yesterday fell
off 24s. The people have burned all the In.
dian camps and relics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HUE PUNcHis composed of the finest liquors
and most exquisite fruit juice. In winter or
summer, with hot water or milk as toddy, or
with ice, soda, etc., this is par ereellence the
favorite keep it on hand Sold by all
grocers, wine merchants, and druggists.
Trade supplied by Richards & Harrison,
agents for Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
FOR SALE---A BARGAIN.

FARM OF o. ACRES OF PATENTED gzH
N land situated ON the stage road in Nap Ss9*
county California 125 acres rich, level land, 49,
under cultivation now sOwu to wheat and hay !;
garden, vIney ard and orchard and a comfortable
frame dwelling on the premises sch, ol.house and
postofice in the vicinity; climate unsurpa sed
Title perfect. Terms easy, ard possession given
when required. For particulars cali on or address
CADWAL aDER Il PARSONS, Real Estate Agents,
q rner Third and J streets. Sacramento. ms lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
SMALL FARM FOB SALE.

FTIHIS IS A WELLIMPRoYED S5-ACRE TRACT
4 of the best land near Sacramento for Woerry
culture, orchard or vineyard purposes. Location,
three miles from the Cipt3l; always good road.
i1st-class farmhouse Of rooms, large barn. work
shop stables and good sheds fish pond Of about
half an acre full OF fish All tools, wagons harness,
, horses, l COW, hogs, chickens, ducks and pigeons
go with the place. Only 81 500 cash, the balance OF
particulars inquire OF CARL STRoBEL, 32l street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

Payment Enjoined.

CARSON, May 4th.-This afternoon papers
were served on Governor Kinkaid. State
Treasurer Crocket and Controller Haller, en-
joining them from paying out any money to-
ward the erection of an insane asylum, on
the ground that it belonged to the school
fund. j. Klein got out the injunction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
THE SEARCH FOR THE JgANNErrE.
Departure Of the Revenue Steamer corwin
for the Arctic
THE FIRE IN THE OLD BONANZA SLOPES.
HAN Found Dangerously Stabbed In a
Nevada City Street
THE SMALLPOX EXCITEMENT At GELD HILL.
Colony Of Kansas Families for Oregon or
Washington Territory.
THE SMALLPOX EXCITEMENT At GELD HILL.
Colony Of Kansas Families for Oregon OF
Washington Territory.
Etc.
CALIFORNIA.
or for the Arctic.

SAN Francisco, May 4th.-The revenue
steamer Thomas Cor~in sailed on an Arctic
cruise at l this afternoon. She will look
after the revenue interests in Alaskan waters,
and also make search for the Jeanette and
the missing whalers. She was accompanied
outside the Heads by the revenue cutter
Richard Rush, the Custom-house launch and
a number of yachts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
Weather-0ne Year in the Penitentiary
Surveys Eegun-COIonists from Kan.
sas-Insanc Celestial.


PORTLAND, May 4th.-The weather is
warm and showery.
Judge Stall, of the Circuit Court, has
sentenced Charles McMicken and William
Fairchild each to one year il the Peniten-
tiary for larceny from dwelling.
Lieutenant 2. W. Price, of the United
States Engineer Corps in this city. has COM
merced work on the bar surveys, using the
steamer General Wright for the purpose.
A colony of 300 families is organized at
Russell, Kansas, for Oregon or Washington
Territory. -Four gentlemen, representing the
colony, arrived by the last steamer, and this
morning took their departure up the Colum-
bia river to look at the country.
Jim Bow, an insane Chinaman, made an
unsuccessful attempt to cut his throat last
night. He will be committed to the asylum
to day. The use of opium is the cause of
his INSANITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
Afternoon Session.
The Palate ts GratiGeJ

And the system fortified by the benign vital
izer and remedy for marasmus, malaria, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, anemia, hysteris,
etc, the Liebig Co.'S 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, 1881-05-05
OREGON.
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.

PORTLAND, May 4th.-H. Dryden, wood
chopper, became engaged in an alteration
to-day in East Portland, and assaulted one
of the citizens of that place with a dirk.
Dryden was arrested and placed under bonds
to appear before the Grand Jury on charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
q 400 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

subdivisions, as per survey, 400 acres rs
Of first-rate FARMING LAND, formerly known -aA-s
as the " Boards RANCH" at the Mission Of
San jose, Alameda County. Apply - the FRENCH
sAVIiJGS BANK, No. 53i Cal fOrnia street, san
Francisco a26-IpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
FOR BOYS ages s TO 1a),

infinite number of styles In these Sizes So % will
GOOD STOUT, sERvCEABLE SCHOOL SUITone that will stand rough
usage eevenbe than maeria muchm
In CASSI
MERES We of lines
81 So S. Sc 81 and other popular and fine goods still
higher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
constipation, liver complaint and purifies the
blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
TELESCOPE.

NTADE BY SALoMoN& & SONS, ALBERMARLE
WI street, London and costing there go, with
Terrestrial and Celestial or Astronomical Day and
Night, Eyes glasses and Tr pod, all complete, IA
hogany box, will be sold cheap Inquire cf
a221plm DALE & Co, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

UNHAPPINEss Is TIE CHILD OF DYs-
PEPsIA Get rid of both parent and child by
few doses Of King of the Blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
NEW MEXICO.
Billy the Kid Cuts Two More NOtches
on HIS Revolver.

SANTA FE. May 4sh.-Advices are received
here that Billy the Kid, after his escape,
murdered William Matthews and another
man, with whom he was riding. Matthews
was a witness at the kids" trial, and dur.
ing the Lincoln county war shot him in the
thigh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

BYRTAuD's INYALLlBLE IsJEorioN.-The famous
French remedy for sonorrbea, gleet, etc NJ S.
hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific colst. Sent
Z. o. ID. to sny address,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitsers is tho
best spring medicine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

The mantle of charity is cut much
smaller-this year than ever, though, to be
sure, bullion fringe of good deeds is used
for trimming. New Haven Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HAMMERS CAscaR, SAaRADA BirrKRs touches the
right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and ivee COM
plaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bittegs i, an
antidote for malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

DR. UssAss LeuoR ASrlDorR. clse;1.iy p.ea a-arr. =
q the best Qu!ll Bark by NJ. s. HAMMER. iT:,,g; Z.
Sacramento. Tha oaAhratel rnre s.,r dr,, ,,,.,s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
FOR YOUNG MEN ages is TO ao),

Al
something DARK UNION
IN DARK TWEED effect (quite dressyl
TWILS from
ST.
this
We abundant CILDREN BOYS
and LINEN COATS BUSTERS and ULSTERS.
Even though not be prepared buy don't hesitate gentleman
Clothing all of New
this Department HE is ONE OF THE MEN THE
ESTABLISHMENT him chance
good things he offer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

HsNraEa's c.scARA SAGFApA ErTixRs cr-.s an
complaints arising from, an obstruated stat, sle
NNem -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JBWELRY
WILLIAM u. MILLER

nate with Flobergl
AYO. 62s STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, no
~ Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer STS>
and Dealer In Watches, Snverware. Jewelry, e. 81
etc Repairing a speciality, under Robert Asls5S
Marsh All country orders promptly attended 70.
a29-Iutf