davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
The Commercial Traveller.

1 Ez& -- r.
The irrepressible " commercial trav-
elers'' continue to harrass railway 9th
GERS with demands for special rates for
tickets and excess baggage, though
they do not receive as much C.
agement as formerly. The Railway
Age has repeatedly shown that instead
of being invaluable patrons of the rail
ways, as they claim, aud so entitled to
extraordinary concessions, they really
diminish the passenger traffic, while
their assertion that they actually in
crease the consumption of merchandise
is simply preposterous. That able
Journal has also held that the CONNER
cial traveller system is a costly and
needless incubus upon the merchants
themselves, and has given evidence OF
this. The following additional testl-
mony on this subject is given it in a
letter from a prominent wholesale gro
Ger. He writes:
Let me add my testimony to what
you have written as to the demoraliza,
ton of trade caused by commercial
travellers. The expense of doing bnsl-
ness is quadrupled and more by this
way of selling goods. More than half
the prefit goes to pay their expenses,
the whole of which, rs a rule, they sad
die on their employers. They own
many of the customers, who care
nothing for the house, and if that par
ticular traveller leaves they are regard
less of their obligations to it. They
have a tendency to destroy the lntegrl
ty of trade and to blind people to the
fact that there are just, honorable and
upright merchants. By the travelling
agent system those who can most mis-
represent goods who a best Gun
ningly deceive customers; who car do
the most jockeying, i. e., Sell some
goods under cost to obtain the largest
prices on ethers-or who sell without
any adequate profit, get the most
trade. There is little or no correct
business principle in such trade, con,
Quoted by those not educated as mer-
chants and with no ~pecuniary interest
in the sales. The country merchant
can only judge of the mercantile house
by it's salesman and should, perhaps,
do so, We know of reputedly upright
men in trade who wink at the'tricks of
their statesmen, especially when they
sell from samples that do not represent
the goods. Well, what is to be done
Who can answer!
The thing to be done is very plain.
1t is for the commercial world to use
the advertising columns of the daily
press intelligently, constantly and
con%spicuously. That such a course
presents the true road to a valuable
acquaintance with customers is pretty
positively shown by the immense sue
cess of the advertisers of proprietary
medicines and dealers in specialties
Great fortunes have been repeatedly
aud speedily built up with no capita
to start upon bnt a good article and
"a plentiful display of type.
It requires money to advertise lib
orally and d good deal of money to ad
v~ertise lavishly, but not near SO nucf
as is expended upon the agents known
as commercial travellers. And afteI
the city merchant has expended a vas
capital upon his travellers he wakes tt
the realization that the traveller con
trols the trade and is able to carry j
from one house to another.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

1t il officially asoertained that the
festive ex-SheriR Gauthreaux " looted
the city ont Of s1I3,6lI Of tax c%ollec-
tons. If it is going to cost anything,
we do not think there is any use of the
State endeavoring to ascertain how
much additional it was robbed of.
Taken altogether this enormous, DELHI
crate and systematic steal is the most
outrageous and disgracefnl piece Of
business which any Of the political
spectators have perpetrated upon our
city and State-N. O. CITY ITEM.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

Al colored darkey Of African persua-
sion remarked in our presence the other
day that lis had for 4 long time been
puzzled to understand why the white
man generally has money and an
easier time than the colOred man, and
le finally concluded dat de reason
am case de white mans got mo- sense
dan DO cnlled p~ussun.n It has taken
that darkey d long time 10 grasp q
very simple fact.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

WARKING TO PAPER SToPPERs.-A
certain man got mad at the editor and
stopped his paper. The next week he
sold all his corn at four cents below
the market price he lost ten dollars
betting on Mollie Mccarthy two days
after Ten Brock had won the race he
was arrested and fined eight dollars for
going hunting on Sunday and he paid
$500 for d lot Of forged notes that had
been advertised two weeks, and the
public cautioned not to negotiate them.
He then paid . big Irishmanawith q leg
like d derrick. TO kick him all the way
to the newspaper office, when he paid
four years subscription IN advance, and
made the editor sign and wear to an
agreement to knock him down and rob
him If be ever ordered his paper stop
ped again.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

The deer, presented to the Governor
and placed In the Capitol yard, have
all been drowned in the pond in the
lover partof The gronnds.-Baton Rouge
Oapitolian ADVOCATE.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

When thirsty, remember the Gem.
1t is set benw the COURIER Office, and
is supplied with the best of liquors, CT
CARS, &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

Mr.. Clifford +, Hudson. of Elmira, N. Y,
says: My aged mother suffered greatly from
poor digestion and general debility. She was
always complaining of her liver, aud her bow
els often panied her greatly. She was very
weak. / bought her d bottle of Browns Iron
Bitters, and she says, 1t goes right to the
spot, Clifford She has greatly improved
since using this excellent medicine"
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

If Congressman BelfoId is correct in
his figures, the two hundred and forty
Thousand Indians in this country are
occupying an average of almost a
square mile of territory to each Indian,
besides costing the Government over
five million dollars annually i'll the way
of supplies. Ii the red man is not Il
hog this ought to satisfy him.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
Vanguard OF 4
1 Literary Rebellion.

are Unsuccessful revolution is only rebellion,
then what is successful rebollion?''-VoG Pop
oEt.
Tbe following standard books, wanted in
every home. are published as examples of what
ssile. Literary Rebellion proposes to give the
ssnsioi4 millions Of the american people.
bsazzty ana utility, far surpass the famous
low prices oE the Literary Revolution, or any
thing the world has before seen in books.
The finer editions arc unique and exquisite
volumes. rs Beautiful rs have ever found their
way into the homes Of ordinary mertals, and so
low in cost that any 4 can afford theme
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
NEW BAKERY.
GEHA& FsfxEE.LKER.

HNHE well known teacher, informs the pub
T. lie that he will teach school, at his resi-
dence, every evening from 5 to Z o'clock. The
following branches will be taught inathemat-
les, physics, meshanics, chemistry, book-keep-
ing, and French and American law. Terms-
81 per month in advance. - Wanted-a sit
uation as book keeper. Good references will
be gwen. Opelousas, Jan %, 1882. 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
OPELOUSAS TIN SHOP.

XATM. LIGHTLEY announces to our citi-
w zens that he has returned to Opelousas
to stay. Shop next door to Young & Co.'S
drugstore. opposite L.. Pucheus. Main street.
He is prepared to do all job work, guttering
and repairing at short notice and in IA work
manlike manner. Prices moderate.
Opelousas, Feb. 25, 1882. t
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

"Dwo vas shoost enough, budt dree
vas o bieuty," remarked Hans, when
his best girl asked him to take her
mother along to a dance.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
H
UPRIGHT PIANOS.

In this particular, are made with q thick iron
plate drilled to receive wooden bushings nj
which the tuning pins are placed; thus the
iron pins are held directly in the tuning plate
and cannot move by any change in the wood
work.
through a strong brass agraffe screwed into
the iron plate, thence across the sounding
board bridge, aud is fastened to a pin at the
other end of the iron plate, thus producing the
MOST SOLID and STRONGEST PIANO
EVER MADE.
finish, the Mathushek Upright cannot be ex-
celled, and is now rapidly coming into use,
and its popularity constantly increases. We
will be very much obliged if you will call and
examine these pianos. We also take old pianos
in exchange at fair value.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

IF you want to have a nice yard fence
go to the st, Landry Planning Mill and
get your plckkets made.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

The ready relief given to asthma and sum
1ner colds by Browns Iron Bitters Ii 80 satls-
factory that many speak of 1t SIS d complete
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

His father, who lad been let into the
secret, had meanwhile quietly placed
4 drum on the bed. AS the youngster.
rose and his eyes fell on the drum he
exclaimed in an emphatic manne that
banished iii @lerious thoughts from the
minds Of his listeners Where the
devil did that drum come from ~
Troy Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

ERlN8ts which ~ afwaxs refreslfAe. i'll mat
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

Remoeed to BeHeoue Street, bctaccen Hrs. Lao,
and Geo. W. Moriarty,s Shops.
SHAVING. Hair-Cntting, Dyeing, Shan
- pooling, &c, lone in the latest styles.
Prices moderate; satisfaction guaranteed.
~ Hair-cutting by machinery.
E.A B0DEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29
90 Varieties
OF TIE FINEsT POULTRY EYER BRED

IN THE SOUTH.
Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys and Geese thor
oughly a~oclimated1; also, imported Shepherd
Dogs (Scotch CoIlies). Stock at all seasons.
Eggs for patching from LIST Of January to LIST
DC May. Illustrated Circular and Priee-List
free. Address wv. w. GARIG,
mills Box 10, Baton Rouge, la.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-29

a COOP LITTLE BoT SToRr.-A lit
tie boy wanted a drum. His mother,
wishing to give him IN impressive les
son, suggested that if he should pray
for it he might receive one. So al
night, when ready for bed, lie knell
down and prayed
SNow | lay me down to sleep, '
wan a drum.
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,
II want a DRUM
III should die before ] wake,
q want d drum
| pray the Lord my soul to take.
II want a drum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
SOCIAL AED PERSONAL .

Mrs. C. J. OYler returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Mrs DR. F. W. Hatch left yesterday to visit her
daughter at Cousa
L. B. Edwards, OF the Oakland Home Insurance
Company, is in the city.
DR.. S. L. Blake, of weavervile, came down ycster.
day en- route to San Francisco.
Add C. Huxson and Chas T. Jones went to San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Fl. Allen aud sons of J. R. Allen, OF Mich-
gan Bar, visiting friends in this city
Miss Kate Clark of Red Bluff left on Tuesday
mornings tram for her Eastern home.
W. N. Cutter, of Marysyille. who has been in this
city for several days, will return to his home to day
A. P. Grant, who has been engaged in the brass
finishing business in this city, has removed to Ma
zatlau Mexico.
Miss Mas gle O'Ccnnor, OF Sacramento, who has
been at Red Bluff for several days, returned home
Wednesday morning.
G. J. Carpenter, Placerville; Louis Sloss Jr, San
Francisco, and W. H. Brown Single Springs. are
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
C. W. Cross, Nevada CITY; s. B. Davis. Penryn
W. G. Brown, Nicolaus F. II. Thomas, Plymouth
Seller, Redding, and D. 81. Reavis, Chico, are at
the Capital Hotel.
Mrs axxell, better known as Miss NJ E. Brad.
don, the novelist, is jus. passing the prime OF life
and enjoys the most vigorous, robust health She
lives in fine house near London, and is fond Of
driving a team OF spirited chestnut horses
Last evening Mr. and Mrs H Eldred returned
from Slr Francisco accompanied by their daughter
Mrs Minnie Hoag. Mrs. Hoag has just returned
from Guaynas, Mexico, where she has been residing
for some time large number OF friends were in
waiting at her fathers residence to receive her A
fine collation. served during the evening and all
seemed TO enjoy themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
PASSENGER Lists.

CARLIN, O>tober 5sh.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Tnos. N.
White, Miss j. Leonard, Santa Cruz; b.
Flesds. J. La Bowedis, New York; Hon.
John p. Jones. L. G. Platt and wife, ID. III.
Plat and wife, John H. Purdy, New York
lin special carl; Mrs. 5. A. Packard. s.
Braintree. Massachusetts,; J. S. Palsy. Chi
IA; r. II. Brown and wife, w. b. Chap
man, 1. e. Taylor, d. G. Nichols, San Fran
Springs; G. F. Bailey, Mira. Wickham, San
Jose Gso. L. Reid, Salt Lake; John Fu-
rear, Wyoming; A. Bell. Colorado; j. II.
kaysudeF, Butte, Mont; 155 emigrant pas
sengers including 126 males, TO arrive in Sac
ramento October 7th.
OMAHA, October 5sh.--Left here to-day. to
arrive In Sacramento October OH: Mrs
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cabot, S1
Louis !; Miss C. NJ. Patterson. Minneapolis;
Mrs. G.. W. Ellis. Pennsylvania G. Dubois,
San Fraocisco; +. A. Fcied, New Tacoma,
w. T.; S. III. Holt. Brooklyn. Julia Bschus
Ida Bryant, Gioverville, n. Y; Myrtle
California; d. Frazer and wife, Wheatlahd,
CAL; II. II. Bowker and wife, st. Louis |;
Mics II. f. Wilson, Ticonderoqa, N. Y; w
A. Miller and wife, Boston; w. Lans. Bre-
raen, Germany; ID. A. Morgan. oakland !;
G. c. Morse, Boston NJ. II. Powell, New
York.
Ninety one through emigrants left on
last nights emigrsnt train, to arrive in
Sacramento October 18th.
NEwHALL. October 5th.-Passed here TO-
day. 10 arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
Mrs. L Poe and daughter, Prescott, A. T. !;
Joseph Faber, San Diego; Mrs. L. A. Cand-
lish. Chicago; J. F. Hoadley, wife and
daughter, Cloverdale; w. r. Norton, Los
Angeles; E. Meyer. George Weston, San
Francisco n. Cole, Los Angeles r. Jones,
Lordsburg. n. NJ; NJ. Higgins. r. Dunn,
Texas L. Fletcher, Ell Paso; Phil. Ward,
Oakland John Krosham and wife, E. Te-
Gomez. Nevada; Annie Robinson, Nevada
City; james Richie, San Leandro E Nc.
Henry, oakland VIM Labelle. Hueaeme !;
John Meyers, Santa Paula; Louis E. Au.
bury, San Diego; Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Santa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
MINQE MENTION.

The express train from San Francisco due
at l2:O3 Yesterday was delayed two and half
hours, caused nv the Gitcaiug Of local train
at Olkland. No one was iojared by the &C.
cident.
CFa'les Shesrer. train dispatcher, returned
last evening on acc 7unt of the sickness of his
companion. Z g. Jordan. VINO was attacked
severely with malariRl chils and fever. They
report game, etc. plsn iful, aud return home
with an abundant supply-to get.
The experts appointed by the Grand Jury
have entered upon their duties. aad are en-
gsged in exporting the books of the County
Clerks Office, after the completion Of All ch
the books OF the other county officers will
also be exported, in acc 1rdaIce with the or
der et the Grand Jary.
John Cox was arrested yesterday upon
com plaint OF Henry De Yaux, for violating
the viticulterai law regarding the use Of
fruit boxes which have once been used and not
sfterward Cisilft ed This was done at the
instance of Matte Couke. Chief L Executive
Hon t;cultGTsl Officer. Whose husiress it is t.
attend to such things L ia understood Ia
he test case. aud viii come before the Po
lice Court to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
TO MY OLD PA7 RoNs.

Z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
Il You are 80 unfortunate az to REQUIRE them
With mind matUrei and enriched by studies of an
advanced order, can safely say that there is hardy
disease IN the catalogue Of human ills tina. / gl--
not treat to 4 successful issue
LADIES' am always ready 20 assist vou NV
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able TO treat ycu with the
certainty Of success. No case peculiar to your deli.
cate organism Is beyond my sure control
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and VIII be warranted to have the
desired effect In all cases
Those OF the public who need my services can do.
pend upon gent!enanly, honorable and SCIENTIFIC
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in.
iured by youthful indiscretions and thos, who
have contracted local dis esses
Persons atfhc' cd can, If they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the Pt0ms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed to J. II.
JOSSELfN, Nj. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis.
co, Cal.
Cure Narrated in all cases, or no pay required
Consultations personally by letter, GRATIS Send
foi book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my lniirnary (when desredl with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors 225 Suffer street. adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Ofhce hours-From A. n. to S P. NJ.
Ny Diploma hangs In sny office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all ncwsdealers.
,. III. J0sSEEYN, NJ. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
DIED..

Sacramento, October 4-Mary 4. Penneu a native
of Kentucky, and mother of Mrs. NJ Fay of this
city, 20 years, months and days. (Macomb,
Ill, papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ Fay, II
street, between Eleventh aad Twelfth, this alter.
noon at 2 o'clock
Stockton, September PSI. g. limbaugh, native
of Cape GiraI deau, Mo- 81 years
susanyille, September 23-ADnie Logan johnson. 7G
years.
susanvie, September 23-Davis Hall, - years
Nevada City, September 29-AleXauder McAllistel
kilbury, 63 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
MARRIED..

Sacramento, October AT the residence of j. l.
Felter, by Rev. l. E. Dwinell, James Edgar Mills
to Isabel Felter both of this city.
Sacramento, October AT st. Roses Church. by
Rev. Father Grace, James CARROLL to Annie Ken
neY.
San Francisco, October 4-William II. Barkley to
Anna C. Dudley
San Francisco, October 1-Isidor Daunet to Clotide
Garand.
San Francisco, october 4-C. E. De Cough to Jo-
sephIne G. ggert.
San Francisco, September S0-Theodore Ducruet to
Jane Normand.
San Francisco, October 81 B. Garrett to NJ L
Arson.
San Francisco, oetober 4-Theodore E. H. Haser to
Jennie Z. 0lmstead.
San Francisco, September 30-Frede1ick j. Treweek
to Nettie J. Hale.
San Francisco, October Soto Tum SUDDEN to Caro-.
line Medau.
San Francisco, October st. NJ Wood to Mrs. Carrie
Palmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1852.
EVENTS OF TIE BAY.
Revolution in Mexico. 1914.
% The selection of WINTER WRAP

20 The selection of a WINTER WRAP
OR>CLOAK is largely matter of taste, and
people will look naturally for the surest salts
faction where the number of such goods is
greatest, and the styles most varied. A large
supply means LOW PRICES Our OPEN
ING of the past day or two has shown that we
have large stock-that our styles are new and
choice, and our prices right and believe, there
fore, that we are in position to cater success
fully to the wants of the most exacting WE
ALSO MAKE CLOAKS AND SUITS TO
ORDER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
The Influence of Malaria Counterae.ea.

The Influence OF Malaria Counteracieti.
That the harmful influence upon the human
system of malaria may be effecSuAlly coantt T..
acted has been demonstrated for years past,
by the protection afforded the inhabitants Of
vast miasma- breeiing districts in North and
South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the
West Indie, by Hostetter's Stomsch Bitte-s.
Used as preventive they have invariably
been found to be most reliable safeguard
against chills and fsvsr, bilious remiEtents
and still more malignant types of malarious
disease. and when employed as remedy have
always proved their Adequacy to the task Of
eradicsting such maiadies from the system
For disorders of the stomach, liver aud bow
els, which 10 hot climates and miasmatic
localities are particularly rife, the Bitters ase
a prompt aud thorough remedy. They also
strengthen the system, traruuilize the nerves
promote digestion and sound sleep, and i'm.
part unwonted relish for food.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE E. P Busu, Judge.

DEPARTMENT ONE e. p BUsH, Judge.
THURSDAY, October 9Th.
The People VS.. Ching Piug-Discharged on motion
Of District Attorney.
DEPARTMENT Two DENsoS, Judge
Germanio Building and Loan Association vs. John
Wagner ct ai.-Remittitur of Supreme Court affirm
ing judgment received and entered.
Angelina Budd vs. Henry Budd- Witness exam.
ined and further hearing continued until October
l III.
Clara L. Brown vs.. P. D. Burbank-On trial.
II. Kraft ct al. vs.. a. disqualification dismissed
without coats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06

REPUBLICAN MEETING To-NIGHT.-T Re.
publican mee5ing announced for tonight will
be held at the rev AFmory HsI, on Sixth
and L streets. TIE meeting will be addressed
by Attorns y Gsucrzl Hart snd Hon. Y. 4.
Gregg. The Central COMMITTEES intend to
provide sests for al the hall will hold. and
its capacity is great. There will be music
by full brass band,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06
RCRM.

American township, Sacramento county, October 2
Wife OF Daniel Foley, son.
Grass Valley, September 2S-wfe OF Andrew 81.
Stokes, daughter.
son.
Healdsburg, September 10 Wife of Cy. Spears, a
daughter.
orovile, October 2 Wife of Fred Kroeger, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06

nett, GREELEY aud Raymond having passed
away before him. He, Peter Cooper aud
Thurlow Weed aye survivors of the workers
OF an age matured when the active men of the
present were boys or unborn. James Watson
Webb is one of the moss interesting of living
Americans. He was born at Claverack, New
York State, February s, 1902. When II
years OF age be bscams a soldier, entering the
army as Second Lieutenant. Four wears
afterwards he was promoted to First Lieu
tenancy. 10 1927 he began his honorable
career as journalist. by assuming the edito.
rial chair of the New York Couyfer. In two
years time, in 1899. he united with this the
Enquirer. The consolidated papers were pub.
lished as one under the title of the 1IOrnipg
Courier and Ne5o York Enquirer until 1861.
when the World was started. into which the
united papers merged. Ar able writer and
Jud!cious editor, his name is one Of the most
distinguishedin the galaxy of Americ,n ionr.
nallsts OF the first rank, Mr.. Webb fought
duel in 1912 with Thomas T. Marshall of
kentucky, In the State of Delaware, He
was wounded in The fight, and returning home
was sentenced to two years imprisonment.
Delpg found guilty under an Indictment
charging him with leaving his State with
the Intention OF receiving or giving q chaI
iense. Governor Seward pardoned him
almost immediately, and 10 less than wear
atterward he was acting as Engineer. in Chief
OF the State of New York. His appointment
az Minister to Austria in 1S49 was not con-
hrmed by the Senate. From 1861 to 1869 he
held the position of United States Minister
TO Brazil. Since his return to this country in
lo'o ne mas lived In New York city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06

For fever and ague, liver COMPLAINT, etc.
physicians recommend XXI Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06

EXTRA choice Mountain Butter. 10 rolls
and frkins, sold cheap. G. W. Chesley, 81
Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-06

Tx fall and winter opening of pattern bon.
nets and hats; also, feathers, flowers, silks,
sstins aud pushes, will be Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, ct M-s. E, kstzenstein's Mil
inery Establishment, Cos street. All are
invited to call and examine. No invitation
cards isapad