davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-04-20

The mails for Newfoundland aud 81. Pierre-Mlque-
M The malls for bermuda, by steamship 'oflnoco,
Close close OF M MThnrsdsy az 9 p n ThS nHIs AZ, M for Snss
inngton n1 close on Ih1,,,dey M iD M the cs1 nas
Para, close on Friday. at 10 a. m. The malls Tor
Trpxilla and Bay Island. via New Orleans close on
The malls FOR Cuba and Porto iuSo. by steSnship
for Honduras and Livingston via New Orleans close
on saturday At 7;go p. 70. The mails f9r china and
The mails for Australia, &C. via San Francisco, close
Np'" ~ =" i HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Posr-oFficE. NEW YORK, April 10, lss2 nplI
NS5Bs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
School and roller skating nlnk viii be held at the
Rink on on TUESDAY, April ., 1852. between the
trustees and such other business as may come before
apss EfSRGE SEoRGE EFtfEX kEtEY fFSsrfiSlsrS Fss.iSsGS
w cARD
! hereby express my thanks for the sympathy
LATELY expressed by so many of my patrons, and take
SSI in announcing tho re0penqg gA e ny %BHGM 'Hi9GyM
Naaye i DENTIST -HowLAND DENTAL Asso;
gSS CITATION, No. I'll Fourand.a.half street.
after extracons under Nitrous oxide without pain,
Wil be q for the first tooth and 50 cents each nddi
gas 30 cents each tooth Be Artificial Teeth made made,
%orS SS aed rI t&' mnSs
ibe oHce "'i oe iur"sneu iree ucNe'S 10 nrS rom
n~ye wARNERS KIDNEY CURE MRS PINK
~ hams Compound, Curealne, CAMS Corns Sol
Masonic Temple jaiO
h5ays sHoMEoPATHfC MEDICINES OF EVERY
Hazel Imperial Granurn. and other food for infants
MCOUGHLlNS sells
T55,a5 gG 5Ts. t35SJ E5I 5 p
Iron Bitters and nll the Popular Medicines M
Y6G 5SPi 4Rs RsGs sTFTg IsGss FROM NE h
HSSS ralgia Hoadnche, Toothaohe or any pain one
application Of ELul LIGHTNING gln relieve you.
500 only 9noS MASONIC pSg Ts%pT ne2s
sS9S -.
he"' Wroush'lroh f"tk renee Oh one-haf inch
iron, put mp complete at so cents per foot also oil
''''ss.''''''''' ''1 GEq WHITE & CO.
si 9sss:lm ~, %z =; Maine avenue southwest.
sSS ,,,u,oon ,,,,. J, B. oLCoT.T, -
Iandaus. Corpes' sSdde ' Ho5ses S and evervth,n0
stable. N''
-, number ofvery fine New Carriages Just added to
Carriages with drivers IN livery, by day, week. or
month. BD- Connected with National Telophonic
skeaessei s. artNaroS LIVERY AND s1 = Ias1E gTn
roors o,r ,.0 o,, ~, eenth st5ests .s .,
h9ur nt or month d with ariyers ,n ~ ,mveT!: eT!o
dontf df''ar "''ei''on gwen 10 Doaruins horses'
sAS5" STYLO9MRAPnlC M AND MAGkiNNON
~ To R ops y S,res na Vero"i uree0hs nS
kl9f" X ROSS PERHH'
oGice:
sS55s GAS
IL. y; DEN Isl Eit, Dentist,
nSBe DIR, NJ. A. CARMAN
l0i5 Fourteenth street.
National Republican., 1882-04-20

To-day TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be issued
aud will be found fully up to the high standard Of
general excellence in every class Of news which
has characterize It's columns heretofore. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing may be had
at the business Office
National Republican., 1882-04-20


svSILI WSILLA5DssE E Ps6SSseI Paris T. s Holly 6dG
oG%afaEs %sFESm SsT SGT fedF RoqS
e EitleT t., Rey; H. y gropt, Phadcphla R; n.
Ho'k kva% G@ PSSSss %@SsoS SoqS n G. B. %%
M9rga4 nncSSon ATz r. g. Jqnes q SHn9rdagS n6dogS
Albany, n. VI VI ", T. Walker Florida, ~
lIAmLToN.,,Nrs. Erskine and Miss shattnes, nos.
"bSSoSSs SSsTS TrS MI s%3Fa Sas TG5gfS a5Tot k" IT, CoTs
and Miss Cotrell Westerly, i; l.; Miss Allce HUT
nroo&lyS, n VI Ecwi5 I's = Lee @ aud vie Neg York
Mrs Frank Andrews and son Boston! W ~ Boyd
ls1h 1 army ANA Mrs. saGndSrs; Tomas g. Greene
and Miss Grcone, East Greenwich, r. ].
nfos-s T. warg9r England 1gd MGtSS W r
sawyer, y. Lawrence, Boston a, w, Wright, New
j. sysa sha I Sc% &$SFy AnqG Il Sc@ySy cay FHsS A'e
=: J9h4s2n BSyl pPhiiigSdsiPh'MSi M Il r. WOOD
Thomas Chicago
,,AnllsagoS.,sJ, shaitnCE, Iswgenee, Mass :, T.
'I5 " Rove % T. IT, Townseni John h"pS Roach waSS
BrniCk New York: y. w. Clark, u. NJ. Russell,
MSryand: oayion N"&6oid, PRIadeiphia; i j. 4.
Crawlcy Indiana; Il. 9, Davis Maine.
Enmrr;-Rev. Or. Rochard, New York; Douglas
New York George T. Burton, G. 4. scriyner Chicago;
& + Alw9Gh B2Inn j. q JeGsEig, WsgGns1 %o "
NJ N9ti9r, Quincy. Cali II T. Brian, Baltimore,
Md; G. +. HoughtOn, New York.
ST. MARC.--w. II. BRYANT Rutland, W.: II. Ilv-
ings!"n, Hampton, Va; u. Williams Norfolk, Va;
7, w. Lambert, Samuel knDn, New York: samuel
ark, ~
Si MErao,EolSrASi7 Cole; s. stGp Nsg York
timorc: j. G. Grimm Memphis. Tenn; r. G. Morton,
staunton; V. Gunnhcrg, $. /. Weeks. New York
Sr 4y% Waters So Moy yoH York SS C. T F
Sanhorn, w. r. wlgslns 4. bond W. j. Thompson
T. $. Thompson, Massachusetts.
WELCKEH's. Professor ]. II. Lang, New York /;
George II. thristy, pittsburg.
WoRhLEY's.-George Gray, New York.
National Republican., 1882-04-20

You can publish throe.lino advertisement of
"Wantcd" For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REruB.
IICAN,
National Republican., 1882-04-20

We are Just now about laying the foundation Of our
new immense building (of which description OPP
peared IN this paper) which will be completed by
September; and as our new store shall be inaugu.
rated with ON ENTIRE NEW STOCK we propose to
sell every article In our present store near COST
as possible. Great bargains may be expected. An
early inspection will certainly pay you.
National Republican., 1882-04-20
sPEOIAL NOTICES..
GEORGE RYNEAL, JR.
n-W% PosToFF1cE NOTICE.

M-Nr1
Tire Foreign Mails for the week ending SATUR-
DAY, April ~ 1882 will close at this office TUES
DAY nt 0p.in., for Europe by steamship Wisconsin,
via QueonstOwn. On WEDNESDAY, at 800 n, ni., tor
Europe, by steamship Scythla, via Queenstown (cor
respondence for Germany and France must be spc
cnlly addressed. and nt 1890 M, for Germany, &c.
by steamship Brnunschwelg, via Bremen, and ut
y. m. for France direct, by steamship 81. uerman
via Havre. On THURSDAY, at iSO n. No., for Eu-
rope, by steamPhip Republic, via Queenstown (cor
re9pOndence for Germany and France must be spe
clay aldrossed), and ut li90 a. M, for Europe. by
steamship Cmbrn, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and
Hamburg ON SATURDAY., at $50 o. m for Eu-
rope, by steamship city Of Rome, viz Queenstown
Correspondence for Germany and Scotland must be
rect by steamship Bolivia, via GLASGOW, aud at o.
Antwerp and ut II q. M, for Europe, by steamship
DOuau, via southampton and Bremen.
The mails for Newfoundland and 81. Pierre -Mlque
Ion, Via Halifax, close on Wednesday,, at $40 y.
M The malls for Bermuda, by steamship Ofnoco
close on Thursday, ~ l:aQ y, m. The mats for Cuba
Porto Rico, and Mexico, by steamship City Of Wash
ington, close on Thursday, AT i:3D p m. The mails
for Aspinwall aud South Pacific. by steamship City Of
Para, close on Friday, nt 10 q. M The mails for
IruNilla and Bay Islands, via New Orleans, close on
Friday, at 7;3O y. m. The mails for Bcrmnda, by
steamship DeSsong, close saturday, at 1i5D u. M
The malls for Cuba and Porto iuco. by steamship
Nlagnrn, close on Saturday At i.3l ~ m. The mails
for Honduras and Livingston via New orleans. close
on Saturday, at 7;3O p IN. The malls for China and
Japan, via San Francisco, close April ~, Az y, M
The mnils for Australia &C.. via San Francisco close
@'P'' =, ma ta,.. - ...--.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
METHODIST CHURCH soUTE-APPoINF-
MERITS

The annual Conference of the Methodist
Church South, at San Francisco, after Sc
lecting Colusa as the place for holding the
next session, made the following appoint
ments
San Francisco District-F. NJ. Feather
stun, ?. E f; San Francisco-Ss. Paul's, J.
G. Simmons California. street, T. H. B.
Woodbridge, B. H. Russell lone Mission,
j. f. Roberts Gait, F. NJ Staten Noun
tain View, J. IL. Hutton Santa Clara,
Samuel Brown; San Jo'e, George Sim !;
Gilroy, l. l.. Hopkins HOLSTER, w. Nj.
Winters; Salinas CITY, j. X. P. Price !;
Tres Pines Mission, NJ. NJ. Gaugh Isle
ton, to be supplied Oak Hill, to be sup.
piled by F. NJ. Adam Sacramento, H W.
Featherstun Oakland, to be supplied !;
Goliad, J. Grewell; o. P Fitzgerald, ed
itor of Nashville Christian Adrocate
Santa Rosa District-W. J Mahon, z.
E.. Santa Rosa Station, c. Y Rankin
Santa Rosa Mission, NJ. c. Field Peta-
luna, A. l.. Hunsaker Healdsburg, d. T.
Belyel; Anderson Valley Mission, E. H.
Robertson Eimira j, NJ. Alsansan Pot.
ter Valley, S. w. Davis; L2keport, P. F.
Page; Rockville, l.. C, Renfro Westport
Mission, J. NJ. Overton Winters, +. F.
Allen Ukiah, w. +. Compton L, D.
Hayes, snpernummary w. a. Finley,
President and agent of Pacific Methodist
College, and S. NJ. Cooley, Professor of
Natural Sciences; NJ. B. Scarborough, SUM-
day school agent
Colusa District-James Kels4y, P. E;
Colusa Station, t. A. Atkinson b. C.
Howard, supernumerary Yuba City, L.
r. Featherstun Wheatland, G. ii. New
ton; Andersen, NJ. v Howard Biggs
Mission, to he supplied Chico Station, ].
III. Collins; Chico Circuit w. 3. Booker
Willows and Elk Creek, 7. j. Alexander
Penn Valley, J. C. Pendergast Princeton,
7. c. Barton Arbuckle Mission, d. NJ.
Rice; Maxwell, A L. Paul; Knights
Landing, J. c. Shelton MillviIle, to be
supplied by j. Ezra; Orland Mission, j.
M. Ward Red Buff, w. II. Howard
Fall River Mission, TO be supplied.
M,rced District. c. Hyden, p E.;
MERGED, B F. Burris; Vlsalia, J. c. G.
Harris l. moore Mission, Edwin Palmer
Mariposa, Joel Hedgepeth Antelope Mis-
sion, ". D. Taylor; Fresno Station, T. L.
Duke; Fresno Circuit, w. II. Cooper
Woodville, to be supplied by A b. Gill;
Sonora, Henry Neate Linden, A. Adam;
Modesto, w. 2. Andrews Los Banos Mis-
sion, p n. Blaukenship MADEIRA, J. II.
Neal Kingsburg, A. r. Reamg Plains
burg and Hopeton, r. A. Sawrie.
Transferred Clinton Clenuy to the Ten
nessee Conference J. S. Clarke TO the Los
Angeles Conference J. w. Atkinson to
the North Texas Conference
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

The Yreka Journal says It is reported
on good authority that the Central Pacific
Company has offered Bailey, OF Lower Soda
Springs, in Shasta county near the Siskiyou
line, the sum OF $40 coo for his lands. It
is thought the company want his property
and springs to build up great summer re-
sort, when the railroad is finished to that
point. The offer of $40, 600 for the Mrs.
Fellows and Gil Lanphier property at
Strawberry valley, is also believed to have
been accepted, and that arrangements are
in progress for transfer of the same. The
railroad company will not probably put on
an extensive force before next spring and
summer, at which time General Cadwala-
der tells settlers along Sacramento river
there will be from three to five thousand
men set at work. The surveyors have
mapped out the whole country between
Redding and Shasta valley, located the
bnildiug route. and established the con-
| nections with the stage road and new roads
10 be used for hauling railroad material.
| A wagon road on the proposed line has al
ready been built to Spriog creek, 10 miles
above Redding, where $50 to 200 men are
constantly employed in culvert work, road
building and general preparations to extend
track north of Redding
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
HALE BROS. & co.
OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT /!

We have been calling your attention of late every Depart
men Of House particularly than FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT. This not because it is lacking in mertor
have large assortment at bottom because attention
has been called other directions and feel that this Department
under such good management and the assortment kept WELL
that will demand public attention and anyway This
fact and hold it up example of what be
phed and how quick the public appreciate stock that thorough
every particular It fully demonstrates that trade obtained
ay advertisements and remarkably low quotations paper but
that the people look for merit and do their trading where they
find the assortment and goods marked at uniformly small
profit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
= fl. l.. !. .

For saIe-A fine two-story frame dwelling of 7
rooms, closets and bathroom, gas hot and cold
water. The lot is 40X160 with stable in rear.
Price, 5000 Terms of payment very easy.
For Saie-250 acres Of best wheat or alfalfa land
one mile from shipping warehouse. Price, $50
per acre.
For saIe-A neat oue-stery Frame Cottage 4
rooms, all hard finished; large, high basement
Lot 25X9l feet. Price, $3.50, oue-half cash down,
balance ON time to suit buyers.
For SaIe-2T acres; improved, well located
Foothiil Farm plenty ct water and timber.
Price, &, 500 easy terms of payment.
For Sale - handsome and well built one
story cottage, four rooms and hall, all hard
finished Toe lot Is 40xs0 corner Price, 81, coo,
onebaf cash down. balance easy terms.
For Sale-4o acres, six miles from Sacramento /;
20 acres are bearing vineyard Price, $500.
For saie-Two full ocks (adjoining), high and
rich land with orchard and vineyard and alfalfa.
House and barn. The entire property is offered
at very low price. and can be paid for in install
ments.
For saIe-l20 acres of imoroved Foothill Land
running stream OF clear, free water to IT.
riSate with % acres Of this farm rich and
level any in the valley
For salc-One block of fine garden land on river
front; fine orchard; house and barn. Price,
Sc 500.
For sale $50 acres, with improvements fine
summer fallow only IL miles from here (; well
fenced some oak timber on this farm. Price,
only $1,000
All this and lots more CARL STRCBEl
will sell you. His Office is 321 street
kT Money Lnass Negotiated and Fire
Insurance risks solicited by CARL STRG-
BEL. Yonr Broker.
NGOHnS To LOAN.
I.&f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
H0q'EELs AND eEsas9Ia DRk.NTs.
HOTEL LANGHAM.

EoRNER FOURTH AND l. 81 Reefs, AGRA
mento-Strictly drSs-class. on the European plan.
r D. Servers Carriages will take all passengers free
OF charge from Depot TO Hotel.
s1.Apin' TERRY & CO., Eenarers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
THERE ARE REASONS.

Too, Why its rates are seemingly dispropor-
tionste with the service rendered. The rea-
son your taller does not charge you $50 for 3
suit of clothes is because he knows you can
get the same kind Of suit next door for $50
II the railroad moves ton of goods from
San Francisco to, let US say, LIS Angeles at
proportionately less rate than it delivers
the same quantity of goods at some point
nearer the place of shipment, i. is because
Los Angeles has another route by which the
goods msy be delivered at the same rate at
which the railroad delivers them. If there
was no next door you would pay $50 for
the suit of clothes if there was no compel
ing route Los Angeles would pay Ms the
towns having no other route pay. My friends
at points alopg the Southern Pacific road,
notably those at akersfeld, complain that
they are charged more, in proportion to the
distance from San Francisco, than are the
people at Los Angeles. For the sake Of
argument, and for that only. l will admit
they are 50 charged. 1t would be a violation
of the business rules of all railroads and ali
common carriers If they were not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

I" The farmers all say that for man and
beas they find nottinp equal to st. JACOBS
OIL" writes Hon. 8. H. Yodor, Globe MILE
Pennsylvania.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

The railroad to discriminate in favor OF Les
Angeles. Bakersfield il not Disseminated
against Los Angeles being competitive
point is Disseminated in favor Of. 0Aly this,
and nothing more. If Bakersfield was the
terminus of The road its rates would be the
same as now. Circumstances compel rail.
roads to discriminate in favor of places, but
no combination of circumstances impel them
to discriminate again places. This is an.
other fact that should be kept well in sight
by those who would see things as they are,
and hold fast 20 the right. LIS Angeles has
water route which enables her to say to the
rsiho load. you may carry my freight II you
viii do it for sn much if you do not accept
these terms / will ship by the water route.
While Bakersfield has no competing route it
will be required TO pay reasonable compen-
sa:ion for the service rendered. assume her
rate to be only fair for these reasons: The
road is long, and its patronage insignificant.
yet the tariff Is but a fraction in excess Of
that charged by Eastern roads that move o
thousand tons WI ere this road moves one
hundred pounds. In the matter of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
IRON. STEEL. ETC

G. Hermann If CO.-Manufac.urers and I'M
porters- No. 1856 kearny ct 1ear Pine. The finest
hats at the lowest prices Factory: II Belden st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
PASSENGER FARE,

About which there is much said not sustained
by the facts, few illustrations will explain
nv meaning: Between San Francisco and
Bakersfield, 314 miles, the rate on rourd-tIip
tickets is but a fraction over cents per mile.
There is but enc passenger train each way
per day, and the travel is exec dinghy light.
Now, notice the contrast: Between New
York and Washington, go miles, the rate is
81 cents per mile; between New Yoik and
b .ltImore, 1SS miles, 81 cents between New
York and Hartford, ITO miles, 81 cents
O-er the frat Of these roads there are run sc
trains daily; over the second IS, and over
the third 30. ANY one Of these routes carries
more passengers in one day than travel be-
tween Bakers6e and San Francisco in
five years. II Al cents par mile is an
extortionate charge on road that
has 50 little patronage, pays high wages
to its employees, and pays from 81 to 50 pc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin GaIes.-Pioneer Druggist, removed 20 722
Montgomery St, s. F. Country orders solicited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
RUBRER End OIL coops.

The Gutts Percha and Rubber Manufart,
uring CoDpany-Mahufaesurers OF Rubber Goods
Of every description, Patentees Of the celebrated
" Maltese Gross Brand" CsrDolized Hose Corner
First and Market Streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
DRUGS. CHEMICALS

CARPETS, oTLcLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. acknowledgements and Dealer, No
$40 Market street (Phelan's Biock). San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
UNION HOTEL
COLDER EAGLE HOTEL

HoRNER SEVENTH AND STREETS SAC
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In every respect, The
Largest Finest and Best Ventilated Hotel in the city
RATES-s3, az 30 and b per day, according T.
room. Free Bus 10 and from the Hotel.
J. BoNASSER Gate OF Dsr7erl
aui- 4pIn Proprietnr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
HATS

School OF Civil Engineering. Surveying
Drawing and Assaying "A Post st. A. Van der Naiieu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS. ETS.

q. a. Cr0ckcr a Co.-Import,ng and Manufact-
urtng Statiopers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos.
S15, III and 2l9 Bush street, above Sanseme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

kIawsey Bros Hardware Eo.-tnporters OF
Hard ware and Agricultural implements, Nos S01,
8oS, 500, S7 and 500 Market street, San Francisco
Carolan, Coy & Co.-importers Of Hardware
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pitcsbury Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos l2o and l22 Front
street. and Nos. III and 119 California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
susInEsa COLLEGES.

II. n. CONk-Manufacturer of Leather Betting,
Hose, Lacing, Bullion Bags, etc, southwest corner
Market and Fremont streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

Pacific Business College ard TelcSrGphsc
Institute-(Liie Scholarship, for full Business
course, SOU ". Z. ohanbeciain, Jr' and 1. A.
site Union Square, S. T., Cal. Send Tor Circulars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Bros. Manufacturing Core.
poeitory, 81 Market street. A Il. Isham, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

SACRAMENTO REoORD-UNION.
San Francixco Gfslce, 80. 8 New NODtgom.
cry street palace Hotell.-J. Il. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

In fact We WaaM like to speak Of everything partang to
FAHGY GOODS cut as nhep space Nor time will allow it we will
call your attention particularly to our line Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
TO LET Or FOR SALE.
TIE p.uY nECoep.UN1or

AdTer.isensata of ave Hnea In this department sze
tnselts3 or Is cents Tor time three times toT 90
eenss u cents psr week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19
BETTING HOSE ETC

and Photographer, No. 1:
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-19

NOR SALE-l84 ACRES OF NO LAND, 100
4 of which is good orchard, alfalfa or hop land
700 bearing fruit trees, l2,000 young grape vines,
n splendid dwelling house and large bain eleven
miles from Sacramento and one mite from railroad.
See T. L. ACOCh, Agent, 904 Seventh st. so Inn
ORLEANS HOTEL FIRST CLASS FUR
nished and unfurrisned rooms to let TO gentle
men or faml by the day, week month. l01S
Second street, between and X. mrs Il. ". oGG,
PrOprietrcss au2-t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

The Valley Of tho Yosemite 10 puhlic
property. and the Qusntion cS pe0hihit-
ing t1e nale of liquor thsroin y aaitatea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

OLD LANDMARK GoSE.-Ths North
ern Pacific Brewery" which was de.
streyed by fire yesterday morning, has
quite history, a short resume of which
will not be out Of place at this time.
In 1864 man by the name of David
Butterfield leased a Jiece of land from
Mr. Yosler of 60 feetfrontage on Front
street, running back 10 feet, for Pc
risd of ten years, Mr.. Il. paying a
nominal rent therefor. The lessee at
once set to work, and erected the build
ing which was yesterday destroyed,
though many additions and improve
ments have since been made to il by its
various owners and occupants. After
running the brewery for time on his
own account, Mr.. Butterfield was joined
by Martin Schmeig, OF Steilacoom, who
took half interest in the now
rapidly growing business. After a
while MIR. Schmeig became sole propri-
etor, and managed the affairs of the
concern for a few years, when Amos
Brown bought q half interest, and for
several years the North Pacific Brewery
WAS run by the firm of Schmeig &
Brown. Finally Mr.. Brown sold out his
itsotc5e w hio RaithCIy VIM Wcht IL
alone Tor some time, when he associated
| with him his brother in-law, Mr.. Picht.
In 1875 Mr.. August Mehlhorn leased
MIR. Schmeis's interest. and the brew
cry was run by Picht d Mehlhorn till
about 1871, when Picht died. The bust
ness was somewhat complicated for a
time, till Mr.. Mehlhorn bought out Mr..
Schmeig's interest, and also bought the
lot, MIR. Yesler receiving about $500
for the latter, which today il worth be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars. About year and half ago
Mr. Mehlhorn put In stone cellar and
stone foundation, expanding about
two thousand dollars in tins work.
Whether Mr.. NJ. will rebuild brewery
on this site, or not, We are unable 10
say, but the general impression is that
he will erect brick or stone bus
mess house on this eligible and valua-
bic lot, and build brewery on fine
block purchased by him for that pur-
pose in the Pontius claim, ncar Lake
Union, about year ago. We hope Mr.
Mehlhorn will decide to do this, as a
brewery right in the heart of the bust
ness part of town il not desirable under
any circumstances.