davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26


1870 Columbia, KY, bank robbery
Kansas City fair ground ROD
berry. -,
81 Geneyiye bank robbery.
Rock Island train robbery.
Gad's Hill train robbery.
1874 Muncie train robbery,
1s75-Huntington, W. Va.' bank ROD
berry.
Otterville tram roDpeIy.
Mortified bank robbery.
1916 Glendale train robbery
1870 Winston train robbery.
1SSI-Blue Cut train robbery. ~.
He was married in 1875 to MISS
Annie Ralston, whose father resides
in Jackson county, eight miles from
Kansas City. She is reput,ea 70 nave a',.
hsen q beautiful and intelligent, but
sentimental girl, who became carried
away by her romantic temperament
With accounts of the James boys. ac 9,
c;dantallv meeting with Frank she fell
in love with him and clandeS'ihe
marriage followed. -, =,
Having through twenty-five year: o.
dosnerate crime succeeded in escaping
all capture, and having demonstrated
his ability to defy the entire ponce ane
Jetective authorities of the United
States to arrest him, Mr.. James volun,
tarilv surrendered to the governor OF
Missouri Oct. 5, 1882, and now with
calm dignity awates the verdict OF a
svmpatRizing jury and an admll1ng
public. Pending the acceptance Oh
some one of the numerous lucrative
offers he will undoubtedly soon receive
to travel as the starof a dramatic com
bination organized expressly to illus,
trate the most thrilling incidents o! OF
his criminal career, Mr.. James will
consider bids from book publishers TO
issue an authorized biography and
furnish handsomely Autographed auto
graphs and life-like photographs py
mail, on receipt of the necessary re-
mittances in advance. -,
There be statesman, scholars, SOL
diers, ministers, lecturers authors
inventors reformers, actors, singers
orators, prize-fghters and Office ho to,
ers, past, present and to come' ou1 loi
A. genuine, live, historical dime novel
hero and popular favorite there is ou'
one Frank James, and he has uncon,
ditionally surrendered when he mlgnI
have KEPT on robbing and numbering
noo cefnl and honest citizens for an
other twenty-five years. Let no read ca
or of dime novel literature say that
fiction is stranger than fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
Frank James.

The surrender of this noted outlaw
to the authorities of Missouri is attend
ed with all the melo- dramatic flourish
of dime novel. He is presented
to the Governor of the state much as
an ambassador from a foreign potent
ate might be. Crowds of prominent
citizens, the kilograms assure us,
fiocked to the hotel Mr. James honored
with his presence, to enjoy the ns-
tinction of shaking hands with so no
torious parsonage. His going and
coming was an ovation, and his COM
mitment to Jail is understood to be
only necessary dramatic effect. The
proprietor of museum at Pittsburg
telegraphs Mr.. James an offer OF So
600 for few weeks public exhibition,
and even if the trial, which regard
for legal proprieties seems to require
results in a brief consignment to the
penitentiary, the executive clemency
is so confidently expected that tins
distinguished individual, having al
ready secured mdying fame, has every
reason to look forward to possessing a
comfortable future at the hands of an
admiring public before another yeal
shall have added its tribute to the
laurels already clustering about his
classic brow. As fame and fortune
remain as ever the dazzling objects OF
human ambition to youth of this coun.
try, contemplating from a respectful
distance the brilliant reputation ach-
ieved by Missoun's most prominent
citizen, will be anxious to see a list OF
his principal exploits. A brief bioga'
phv is therefore in order:
Frank James was born in Kentucky
in lS4l; in 1913 his parents removed
to Clay county, Missouri.
After the war he commenced anew
his life Of a bandit, and the following
notable crimes are charged against
him:
1s6S-Russellville, Ky., bank robbery.
Gallatin, No, hank robbery.
s7O-Corydon, Ia, bank robbery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
SAN MARCOS.
TEXAS TOPICS.
TEXAS

A new opera house, to cost S6ooo'
ia 70 be erected at Waco a. once.
Cattle valued at sla,5oo,ooo. are re
calmly grazing in what was SIX years
ago absolutely an Indian country
Two hundred thousand head Oh
sheep were driven from New New MeSic GO
recently to Texas, and $4,000 wethers
to Nebraska.
Don;son celebrated her tenth
birthday, September 26. She claims
q 600 Inhabitants and returns assessa-
bic property valued at $4,000 'ooo'
Col. KYLE has sold his sugar
plantation, near Walker rs st nnn 80, 70
I'D. Cunningham for S35;ooo, anu
Immediately bought Perdels planta-
ton for $4,000.
Nueces county pays taxes on ~, :
oe4 horses, value $3O7, 1888; 12S,l 43
cattle, value $1,27S, 400; jacks, vaiue'
5000; 1885, 1876 sheep, value Pzol'lo0'
S,O65 goats, value po'ffo'
The Widow Callahan is the richest nc non
woman in Texas. She has 5O,oCo
sheep grazing on the ranges OF IVA,
10 and Bandera counties. Her income
from wool is estimated to- be more
than $4,000 per year.
Ono Of tbe first things the people
If Denison did, in the board shanty
'days of the town, was to erect a 24o',
0O0 free school building that IS kept
omen ten months each year, advocating
children from the A, b, e up TO the
classics.
The annual reports of the public
school affairs for the year 1857 re-
ceiyed from 81 counties and nine GU
les show an average school term III
the rural districts of a months, and
an average, including cities and towns
of s months. Taking this data as the
basis of calculation, there was, approx,
imately, 1850 schools in the rural
Districts of the state, and by including
cities and towns, total of 1881.
Mineral Wells Star: A company
has been formed and contract MADE
between said company and the Guy OF
Mineral Wells, to sink shaft 6xo feet
to the depth of rs or 100 feet on Mes NE
unite street at the public well. Inc ne
papers have been signed ID, and work VIII IL
commence at once. The company is
of the opinion that the ledge will be
reached from depth of sixty feet put
it is their intention to go further II they
fail to strike it in that depth. we
hope also to be able to announce IN
our next issue that work upon the
Russell mine has begun: They Ger,
tainly understand the situation ana
realize that the discovery of mines are
worthless unless developed. so II they
do not propose to sell, they shou Il!
prepare themselves to develop 1t IN
some way.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

LAST summer a fashionable young
man was visiting a certain country
village. He was clad in fine suit,
and wore shoes that tapered to q point
in the most modern style. A little Lad
of the village looked curiously at the
shoes, and then, holding up his own,
said: Mister, is your toes all cut of
but one?"
The Chicago Herald has discovered
that it takes longer to make a good
barkeeper than it does a good book.
keeper, and the chap must have a
smarter Imind to begin with.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

the whole, does qualify its pupils to
apply the greatest versatility anu 70
combine metal and manual capacity
10 the greatest advantage, and m its
freedom from destructive taxation.
Our higher wages are the signs OF low
cost. and the product OF single DAY 3
work of machinery, directed by one
skilled man, will buy the product OF
fifty days labor in the coffee planta-
tions Of Java or Brazil, or of one hun,
dred davis labor in the tea fields OF
China, or of twenty days labor in the
sugar plantations of Cuba, or the
hemp fields of Manila, or of ten days,
labor in the wool-growing sections OF
South America or Australia. TO utll-
| ize our strength, we must perfect, our
methods of instruction in the applica-
tion of science to the uselul arts'
Every mechanics fair, every Franklin
Institute Exhibition, ought to be a
convincing appeal to the successful
manufacturer, the great iron worker,
the large coal miner, to give OF ms
abundance to the endowment OF IN
dnstrial schools. The best possible
investment of present profits for future
returns is in liberal aid to the strug-
cling schools where the higher branches
Of technical education are taught
with manual instruction in the me,
chanic arts, and to the development
Of the great work of instructing the
brain and hand to work together. The
supply of skilled workmen has never
vet been in excess of the demand
Bows trained in the knowledge of tools
and in the principles that underlle al
mechanics are needed in every work I,
shop, and the country has need OF all
that skill and education can give.
There is much in the above, put IN
such sententious and rather positive
style, that is subject to dispute; but
MIR. Atkinson being practical! manu-
facturer, well acquainted with the
large Industries of the country, and a q
broad and competent observer and
thinker, what he says on such SUBJECT
is well entitled to the thoughtful atten-
ton of all who give intelligent consl-
deration to these important matters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
The Oldest Twins in the United States
Philadelphia Record.

Bernard KepIer and his twin BROTHER
John N. Kepler, were born In Plum
sted township, Bucks county, Penn.'
on March 27, 1892, over ninety years
ago, on the spot where they have re.
sided to this day. "This old house, "
said Bernard Kepler yesterday, from
which brother John and |, in the nat
ural course of events, must be taken
to the grave, has shelteredus for neal
ly century," and he might have add,
ed that from that little strip OF land
hand in hand they have seen the coun-
try pass through three great wars,
generations apart, without ever having
seen a soldier; have lived within the
shadow of their hillside home while
one of the great countries OF the world
has grown up in magnifcence, with it's
mighty network of steel highways,
and have yet to take their first ride
in railway car OF hear the tick OF a
telegraph instrument.
These two singular old men are the
sons of John Kepler, who diedin l041.
They were born on March 27, 1892,
on their fathers little farm, a mile and
a half from Gardenville. They are
bachelors, and have never been separ-
ated from each other even for day at
time. Once only they visited Phlla-
delphia, quarter of century ago.
when the first mutterings Of the polit-
ical storm which was about to burst
into civil war, were heard, and they
returned home convinced that the
country was on the verge of dlssolu-
ton. Bernard, who, Notwithstanding
the weight of ninety years, is hale
looking and retains wonderful memo
~; says that he voted for Madison,
in 1918, and has voted for every Dem
ocratic presidential candidate since
then. "And so has brother John, !"
he added turning to his twin, who sat
near him. Evidently Bernard had
been the stronger in mind as he has
been the larger in physique of the two.
John is small man, not much over a
boys size, and he looks ten years old
er than his brother.
"a great many people come to see
u.s." said the former, and the census
man always makes a special report.
We are the oldest twins in the United
States, according to the census reports.
Some time agostwo old ladies who
were twins, and live at Salisbury,
came over to compare ages. They
were only eighty" added the old man,
somewhat contemptuously, and we
are over ninety.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

"WouAx," says Mr.. Eastman, : = :
problem" So she is; and thous -
problem we can never hope 70 ~ 4,
it is one we shall never, ne'e- :
willing to give up.-BOstOH IrH''7s =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

The total valuation of property IN
Texas is now put at S4OO,OOO,OOO, IN
round numbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UNIoN.l


SACRAMENTO, February "a, 1882.
FRUITS : Apples, s2@S Oranges, Cali.
Lemons, sicily IS 5oaa g Lemons, California, s. So
@3 Lines, 81 6 100; Bananas, 1894 9 bunch ;
Pineapples $500 u dozen Cocoanuts, g o 100
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 2a-fb cans, y doz, 81 so ;
Peaches, s.; Bartlett Pears, 81 rs; Ickwith
Plums, 90 70; Assorted Plums, 50 629 Blackber-
ries, 81 rs; Gooseberries, IS 20; Strawberries.
SO Is: Apricots, 50; Mascat Grapes, 81 623 Red
Currants, 50 IS; Cherries, 50 %.
DRIED FRUrs-Apples, sliced, 7d9c; do quar-.
tered, case pears, peeled, S91Oc do, unpeeed, q
@Sc; Pluns. pitted, 12@l3c Peaches, 1l@l24c do
peeled, 19@2Oc; Prunes. German and French, II
i3c; Blackberries, Zoe; FIGS, California, 6@Sc D.
PIE FRUIIs-Assorted, 2l-ib cans, q doz., 81 10
assorted, gallon cans, 81 SO; Peaches, 2t-b cans
q IS; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans, g Whor
ileberries, 81 rs.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. Early Rose, s2@2 %
Nevada Potatoes, y 25@2 so; Sweet, s3@4
Red, 81 75@2 % Cabb .se, s73c@s1; Onions, Sill
verskins sial % Q 100 MS; Garlic 4@5c D b. Car
rots, 81 q cwt Turnips 81 100; bunch vegetables
15c . doz Parsnipe, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery, 75'
@ dozen: Caulifower, 81 Horseradsh, SG1oc y b
BREADsrUFPs-Flour, S. rs U bbl.; Oatmeal, :!
. 100 lbs; Cornmeal, 81 %; Cracked Wheat, 50,
PouLTRY-Iive TURKEYS, 11@13e dressed do, 13@
I5c D II young boosters, IS 50s doz; Hens, Sc
Broilers, s3 so; Ducks, So 5o@6; Geese, 81 D
q 9 q pair.
DAIRY PRoDucTs-Butter, fancy dairy, 32d@34c
N: Cheese. l76l9c i; California Creamery, Zoe
racsofy, LOU, II, itii ~ - ss-, wv ~
ern, fats, lie; fresh Eggs 23c 8 dozen.
MEATs-Beet, sac; Mutton, &c; Pork, s@9c
I Veal, 70Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN -oat hay, @ ton, s12@l4 alfalfa
@ ton, sl2@l3 bran, q ton, 81; middlings, 50
| per ton; barley, whole, g cwt, 81 IS barley
ground, 9 cwt, 81 90; wheat, % cwt, 81 IS
tame oats, o cwt 81 %; corn, Q cwt. 81 so.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeis-Alfalfa, 14@15c; limo
thy, Eastern, 11@12c e NJ; Oregon, 81
lOc; Red Glover, 16@1sc; Red Top, &c
| Nuts-English wa,nnts, 10911c; Almonds, l6@1sc
Peanuts, race Wool, market dull, holding 70
| higher prices mountain, 12A@l6c; tule, 17@1sc
Tailow, e@7c Hides, green. 9@loo; dry, 1s@l9c
| HOPS California, 15@20c-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

CLEANING. = The Superintendent Of
Streets in San Francisco has set a force oil
men at work cleaning the Fifth.street
sewer. The work of opening was com.
menced at the outlet at Channel street.
Mr.. Graham will open every sewer from
Fifth street to Jackson. Mr.. Graham says
it will be impossible to perform the work
in the two weeks allowed by the Board Of
Supervisors, besides his monthly appropri'
alton, after deducting the allowance fol
street sweeping, is comparatively small
His expenses for cleaning the sewers
amount to $50 day, and he has now
drawn about $4,000 on his appropriation
for March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, February 24th
wooL-The market is quiet and prices are un-
changed Sales OF the week have been $50, 600 rs
of all kinds, including Ohio and Pennsylvania
leeces at 43S545c for " Xxx ard selected lots at
advance on the latter rate Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. teeces have been selling at 413@42dc; very
'ch6iee as high as 4Sc. In medium and No.
feeces sales have been made as high as 45@4Sc in
Guiding Ohio and Michigan. Combing and delaine
selections have all been firm selling at 45@50c for
good Ohio delaine, and Nc. combng has been
selling at 4S@5Oc Unwashed aeeces have been in
steady demand and remain unchanged. Sales have
been principally at 25G33c for fiue and medium
grades. California Wool is very quiet, with sales
limited. Pulled Woods have been in good demand,
aud are very firm. Choice supers have been sold at
45a53c, down to 3od35c for common. In Cape
Wool there were sales of So 800 lbs at 291d3lc So
900 lbs Australian at 45@4Sc. Considerable Cape
has been shipped in bond to Canada In Montevideo
there were sales OF 157 600 lbs at 35@37c. Carpet
Woods are quiet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

ART GALLERY IMPRovEMENT.-Lsftw &
Gaines have just completed remodeling their
Art Gallery on street, and have not
only made their rooms exceedingly attractive,
but have added new Photographic scenery
and accessories which will enable them to do
hereafter far superior work to that for which
this gallery has been noted in the past. They
have handsomely and richly reftted and
newly furnished all their apartments, and
upon the walls are many fine paintings from
the easels of Messrs. Bush, jackson and Rob.
inson. The walls are finished very attractively
in the prevailing brio a.brac style. which
harmonizes with the hangings and gives the
rooms a very unique and pleasing appear.
ance. In the remodsling of the premises new
skylight has been provided, which includes
ali the latest points Of excellence known to
the art, and which is far in advance of those
heretofore constructed. The work from this
,lle,y. which has acquired such reputation
in the past, will be exceled, even, under the
improved facilities, but the prices will remain
the same as heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

CONTRADICTORY Crowley, one Of
the two men who robbed the store OF
Delliapene & Co., on Sansome street, San
Francisco, last week, was before Judge Rix
Thursday, on charge of burglary. AL
though the guilt of the prisoner, who,
though only IL years old. is an ex-convict,
was clearly established by the prosecution,
his aged mother and two sisters, the young.
est girl of IL, took the stand and swore
positively that he was at home and ASLEEP
all night on the night of the burglary,
Judge Rix held Crowley for trial, fixing
his bail at 81, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
Liverpool wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, February oath.
A leading weekly grain circular says: Grain is
quiet and Wheat lower. Business has been dull
slow and unchanged. Other positions are rather
cheaper. To-day there dull feeling, limited
attendance and restricted demand. White Wheat
receaed 3D. and red Id. Flour is fiat and unchanged.
Corn in the absence of inquiry, lost the slight i'm
nrnyement recorded on s tTlrdaY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
FRIDAY, February "a, 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.

DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.
The People of the State A. H. Chapman
Trial By jury waived by counsel in open Court
case set for hearing March g. 1892.
The People of the State vs. Thomas W. elmer
Default of defendant entered; called for hear
ing and submitted on the pleadings, and judgment
entered in favor of plaintiff.
p H. Coggins vs. The City of Sacrsmento-Cause
called for hearing case submitted upon the plead
ings and stipulation file, and Judgment ordered
entered in favor of plaintiff for $50.
PRESLEY DUNLAP, Judge.
W. Hodgdon VS.. J. l. Underhill- Case continued
to February 2S, 1882.
benson, Judge.
Nancy collyor VS.. R. A. Colyer-Decree of divorce
filed IN favor of plaintiff.
TO DAYS CALENDAR.
Rock Sing vs. Gap Chez
Chung Look Vs. j. D. Tate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
eIDs EoR UNIFORMS.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER
ID signed until the FIRST DAY OF MAhCh,
1889. for furnishing from Forty to Fifty Regulation
Cavalry Uniforms Including four commissioned and
nine non commissioned officers uniformsl consist
ing Of coats and pants, the same to be OF No I ma
terial (sample to accompany bidb good workman.
ship perfec. fit and made by white labor The right
to reject anv or all bids is reserved.
fe2i-3ptd [B CT F. HEILBRON, 6l9 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Samuel Cross to H. o. Beatty-February %, 1882;
for IS the block OF lots bounded by and Q and
Twenty fifth and Twentysixth streets, Sacramento.
Charles Croker to j. NJ. Short ct al.-September
q, 1880 for 81 lots and 8, in block %, in the
town of Gait.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.


Metropolitan Thester- santaneli afternoon and
night.
Metropolitan Theater-" The World announce
ment.
A, o. u. W.-Dnion Lodge tonight.
Sacramento COursing Club, to night
Chosen Friends, Monday evening.
Farm for sale-Carl strobel.
Democratic ward meetings, tonight
Executors sale, March Q, 1882
Lecture-Aana N. L. Potts.
Pillow Case Party, February 9th.
Lecture, Sunday evening.
Lost, note book
Masquerade Ball.
Auctions.
Bell & Co., March Ist
Bel * Co., March I'd, stock in Yolo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

HALE's buyer has returned to the East
laden with orders look out for new goods, a
Eastern prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

1t will require S., 600. 600 to transport
the Russian Jews to the Unites States and
Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

ANYONE who is in want of dry goods. fancy
goods, boots and shoes, should get well posted
and then go to headquarters. the Red House.
and see the difference on all lines of goods.
This house remains the same-the leader and
originator of low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

To THE MUSICAL SOCIETY OF SACRAMENTO
Last Saturday, the 18th instant, I found in
the RECORD UNION proposition to organize
a musical society in this city. This is an ex.
cellent idea for the Capital City. If can be
of any assistance would be glad of it. ]
have all the necessary music which the soci.
ETY. can begin with without delay. l respect.
fully ask those prominent ladies and gentle.
men who are interested in its formation to
call at my music room, No. 6, Odd Fellows
Temple, between 10 A. NJ. and P. II where
am forming vocal classes on the same plan
as the Conservatory of Paris. These classes
will soon be able to assist the society. and
am able to conduct and play for them if they
wish my assistance. Yours, very respect
fully, Joseph Bora.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

A NEW ARRIVAL Three hundred pairs of
those kid, button shoes, worked button-holes,
at Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
Business Advertiser

weinstoek q Lubin, shoes.
Hale Bros. & Co, clearance prices.
Elmer Bros, wines and liquo.s.
E. L. Billings d Co, wines and liquors.
W a Hughson, N. D.
Jas. !, FeIter q Co, Kentucky WHISTLES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

WHITE or colored knit understands OF
drawers, best value in the city. at 90 cents.
Hale Bros. 4 Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

MEMS white Shaker flannel, double breasted
undershirts, 81 80, at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

TWENTY-FIVE yards unblsached muslin TO
81 at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

LADIES pebble lace shoes. only 90 cents, at
Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

FOURTEEN yards bleached muslin for 81 at
Hale's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

--LATEST styles of French pereales and
cheviots, at Mason's factory, 523 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

THE ONLY PLACE to buy the eustom-made
kip boots branded c. I'll. G. on the bottom Is
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
sIxrrrN wards linen crash for 81 at Hale's.

TWELVE yards cheviot sheeting for 81 at
Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
rom Rock and Rye. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

TABLE LINEN. all pure fax, 10 cents per
yard. at Hale's.