davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
TELL-TALg RPJoICIEGs.


The Democrats have been betrayed into
self exposure which must not pass un-
noticed. The Chinese bill was emphaticaIly
a Pacific Coast measure, and in no sense
partisan. The people of this State are Of
one mind on the Chinese question, and
there is no room for party divisions in re-
gard to that subject. Il has hitherto been
supposed that this unanimity of sentiment
was due to common conviction, but the
Democrats have Just made il evident that,
30 far as they are concerned, it ia more q
question OF partisanship than anything else.
The veto Of Che bill could only have been
regarded, by those who were as yet igno-
rant of the grounds Of objection, as heavy
blow to- the interests OF the whole coast.
It was therefore matter Tor general regret
and dissatisfaction. Bat the Democrats
everywhere accepted it as boon instead
OF a misfortune, and went about rubbing
thor hands and chuckling with unfeigned
pleasure at the change in their political
prospects, which they anticipated from it.
Now 1t is perfectly clear that those who
are capable Of this condition Of mind
cannot really care two straws whether the
Chinese so or stay. They are no doubt
ready to profess the fullest sympathy with
the classes whose means of livelihood are
threatened by the Monaghan invasion, but
If they can seeure partisan advantage by
keeping the Chinese here instead of ex-
polling them. they have showed that they
cannot be depended on to drive them out.
IL short with them it Is wholly question
of partisan politics. The fact that if the
veto cannot be overcome, or the objections
of the President be met by a modified bill,
no restriction whatever will be put upon
Chinese immigration, does not at all con-
Germ the Democratic politicians. Visions
of feshpots dazzle their eyes. Pros
psctive official fatncss looms up before
them. They are prepared to abuse the
Chinamap on the stump, no doubt, but
they have not been able to disguise their
Joy at the failure Of the measure which was
TO close the door rpon him, and herein
they have afforded a measure of their
sincerity which the people must not lose
sight Of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, April 4th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento April Sth: Mrs.
H. G. Bristol and child, Cedar Rapids, !.
Mrs. G. P. HAHN. Warsaw, Wis; Alex.
Young, Mrs. a. j. Vanduze and child. Mrs.
d. B. Henderson and son, Dubuque, Ia J.
f. Eastman, Marysville, Cal s. o. Wood,
Chic go J. w. Ross, U. S. N; George NJ.
Ysndern and wife, Chicago NJ. T. Niles.
~. f. Hslsey, U. S. N; Count De Lou
vieres, French Vice. Consul at Honolulu
Bertha Reynolds, New York.
Thirty-four through emierants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento
April 1ith.
CARLIN, April 5th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: w. s.
Mills, Chicago; l.. G. Sehaeffsr, Cincinnati
Mrs. J. Z. Pugh and two children, Nova
Scotia; w. S. u lin, San Francisco Mrs.
G.. J. Prescott, Ogden Mrs. L. Thompson,
Miss Minnie Thompson, Manitoba Com
mander J. H. Sands, Lieutenant Commander
Stockton, U. S. n; William b. Davies, Miss
S A. Young, Ms. G NJ. Slate and child.
Miss L.. Moore, New York; J. W. Marshall,
w. E. Nj .rshall, London, Egg; L 0. Mad
Herman Ssecampf, August Ssecampf, Miss
II ,sa TerEen, France Robert Clater, Vir.
einia, New; G. r King. Leadville, Col; 50
emigrant passengers, Including 63 males, to
arrive in Sacramento April 7Sh.
NEwHALL, April 5sh.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow /:
o. freeman, Les Angeles DIR. Chas. Nc
Qlester, San Francisco; Miss Hill, San
Quentin; d. w. ParkLurst and wife, NJ.
Bouru, +. r. Waterman and son, San Fran
cisco: A. r. Mitchell and wife, Boston ;
Mrs l.. J. Orcutt, Sacramento; Edmund
Rice and wife, st. Paul; c. Z Curby. St.
Louis; Dolores F, ser, Los Angeles; Ger
trude Perret, Los Angeles Mrs. S. Crooks
and daughter, San Francisco; G. M. Bit
mann. Kansas; J. L CURLY, st. Louis /;
Samuel Ross Sta, l.. Il. Splane, San Fran
cisco; j. FL. Dunn, st. L }uis; B. r. Wieted,
sonora Michael Collias, H B. Berwin, San
FRANCISCO; John Weston. Los Angeles w.
P. Andrews, 04klaad; ]. E Alder, G. Mel
sor, San Francisco Walter Kuex, Los Ar
peles: w. d. Llwton, E. I. Boyd, j. +.
Dsly, Henry Rosener, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
CHILEAN POLLY

The Chilean Government appears to
have lost its head through its victory over
Peru. Having escaped interference from
the United States i. evidently thinks that
it cannot too completely disintegrate the
country which. if it goes to pieces, it viii
have to administer. Il is said to be ac.
tually pulling up the iron of the Peruvian
railroads, aad taking it into Gale There
is nothing to prevent it from perpetrsting
this or any other folly, as the case Glands,
but it is certain that unless it allows Peru
Co recover and regain government it will
have itsel to pay its own indemnity, and
it will sadie upon it's own head re.
sponsibility which will keep it poor and
in trouble for the next fifty years. The
time has come when it ought to help
instead of hurting Its late enemy, and
when it cannot do any thing to increase the
impotence OF the latter without encourage
ing spirit eff anarchy which cannot be
confined to the conquered country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
COAST AND STATE.

Redwood creek and harbor, in San
Mateo county, are complaining of the de-
bris filing them up, and asking our uncle
to dredge them out.
The Vallejo Odd Fellows have decided
to celebrate the coming anniversary of their
Order by an excursion on April 26th to
Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, in Marin
county, and have engaged the steamer San
Rafael for the trip.
The San Jose Mercury says: The numer-
Gus attempts made during the past three
months to burn the churches of this city,
one of which at last proved successful,
would seem to indicate there is d crank
running loose who is greatly in need OF a
little jadicious killing.
Salmon are now beginning to run pretty
plentifully, and the run will increase for
several weeks. From fifty to hundred
boats are now engaged in the Straits fisher
les, catching an average of twenty to thirty
salmon a day. A larger number will soon
be employed, and the average catch per
boat Will be larger during the next two
months. contra Costa Gazette.
The farmers in the neighborhood of
Vallejo and Benicia are much pleased with
lut pt0sSHk PtOaBCSbo vi &c SlOp5. Ilt
season was so favorable that almost every
available acre Of land was put in, and If
the weather continues favorable larger
crop will be harvested than ever before
On account of so much land being sown
with grain the hay crop will be very short,
and it is thought that some Of the grain
will have to be cut for hay.
The Lakeview Tor Examiner says that
the men who composed the mob that at.
tempted to lynch Laws at Linkville, and
in the melee killed Deputy Sheriff Lewis,
are all Lassen county men, and live in and
around beiber and Big Valley. The En-
amRer gives a detailed account OF the
fracas, which, if true, shows that the
lynchers acted in a cowardIy and cold
blooded manner. They all broke and ran
for the brush after killing an officer who
was powerless in their hands, he at the
time he was shot crouching down under
cover of a mobbeI's shotgun.
A meeting of the Seattle, Puget Sound
and Gray's Hsrbor Railroad and Trauspor-
tation Company was held in Seattle. The
President, Governor Newell. and other
members of the Board were present. A
report was received from the engineer who
had made a survey over the proposed
route, which represented that the grading
and trestle work would be comparatively
small. The location of termini on Poget
Sound and harbor were not definitely set.
tied. Steilscoom, Johnson's, Dofil smyer's
and Browns points and Olympia were care
fully discussed, but no conclusion reached.
The road will be about fifty miles in length.
passing through one OF the very best and
most extensive regions of fir, cedar and
spruce timber in Washington Territory,
along the valley of the Chehalis, well known
as one of the most fertile valleys of the
Sound country, already highly cultivated
and thickly inhabited. 1t was resolved
unanimously to press the enterprise vigor-
ously. and, if possible, to secure an early
construction OF the road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
NEW MsxICO,
Remarkable ESCAPE from Apaches.

DEMrNG IN. M, April 5th.-Dr. L. r.
Wingate, we'll known throughout California
and New Mexico, and }. c. Ogg, his partner,
lef. Deming. N. NJ, few weeks since to
prospect in old Mexico. They we're am
pushed in the foothills of the Sierra Madris
mountains, west Of Corrslitss, State OF Chi
huahua, by the Apache Indians. j. G.. Ogg
was shot through the head aud instantly
killed. DR.. Wingate, after killing one of the
Indians and wounding two others, succeeded
in making his escape on foot. Although he
was shot through the thigh with 80 cahber
bullet he arrived in Corralitas after seven
days If incredible hardships. He is now in
Corraitas, old Mexico, where his wounds are
being taken cara of, and will soon be able to
give the public the particulars of one of the
most remarkable escapes on record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

IA New York Government bonds are quoted at
l1a3 for As Of 1867; ll5s for 4s 1Ol for 3Is stcr
ling, 81 s7l@4 90k silver bars 1l4a.
Silver in London. 81 1-lGd; consols l01 S-1sd
per cent. United States bonds. extended lo44 Is,
1905 as. I17s.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count 70 rar Mexican doilars, OIL cents
lie feature OF the Stock Board in San Francisco
yesterday morning wss the small amount OF basi-
ness transacted Several stocks received 10 re-
Spouse from buyers, and small lines Of others satis
ned the demand. Prices were shade higher.
The body Of Jesse James. tie slain outlaw, has
been Inferred at hearney, Mo-, near which place his
mott er lives
ConfereAss OF Latter Day Saints is in session at
Independence, No
Minister Sargent and family were at Tucson, A
T., yesterday on their way east and to Germany.
The Republicans made almost a clean sweep in
the election at Leadville, Col
In the city election at Santa Rosa Yesterday the
Democrats had walk over
The Democrats elected their Mayor at Minnespol s,
MINI.
At Springfield. LII. the Democrats elected their
whole ticket except Mayor.
-HiS' ~a@iS 1tNcaot oiSV oOuuShil yesterday 1T
Nevada CITY.
The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
plny reelected their old officers yesterday
Fire at Hearne. Tex.
one q the best citizens Of Morgan, Tex has been
killed by horse-Sheves.
Jesse Roscoe. tho noted outlaw of Tombstone, A
T, has been captured in Texas
Ex-Dis;ator fiefola has lett Peru.
Thomas Hutz is or trial for murder at Los An
geIes.
Otto ]. jacobson. Of California. was accidentally
killed yesterday in Chicago.
The Grand Lodge. a. o. U. W, in session at San
Francisco yesterday elected grand officers.
The schoouSr u. L. Tiernan was Totally wrecked
at the mouth of San Francisco haIbor yesterday.
Twenty-f5ur deaths occurred in San Francisco
yesterday.
An unsuccessful sttemp: vas made in the Senate
yesterday TO pass the Chinese bill over the Presi-
dents veto, the vote bsi1g % to 2l-not the requi
site two thirds
The portrait OF General Edward F. Geale, who is
said to be the new Secretary OF the Navy, is pre-
sensed to the rsaIers of the RECORD UNION this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
MisceiIaneous Sam FrancIsco Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5sh.-Msyor Blake
has not yet signed the order transferring
$50. 600 Of the water money TO the new City
Hall building fund, and consequently no
work can be commenced on that structure.
Michael f. Tarpey has instituted suit in
the Superior Court against the San Francisco
Gsslight Company for SIS. COG damages for
breach Of contract.
The number of deaths reported to the
Health Officer to day was Plan increase Of
Z over the previous day.
VIM. Clayton, charged with assisting
prisoner to escape, was tried. to day in De-
partment Y aud acquitted. During the con-
fnement of NJ Kalloch in the County
Jail, prior TO his trial, be was permitted to
leave the prison for few hours in company
with Clayton, who returned with him. Out
of this incident grew the charge. which fell
through because any intent of Kalloch to
escspe, or of Clayton to aid his escape, could
not be shown.
At the monthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, held to-day, the Secre-
tary presented his report, showing the
amount of work performed during March.
Thirty-six complaints including fifty seven
children, were reported. Twenty.seven Of
these cases were investigated, and so far as
possible, without legal proceedings, the
abuses complained of remedied. There were
during the month seven prosecutions in the
Police Courts.
Thomas Power O'Conner, M. p, and
envoy OF the Irish Land League, departed
yesterday for ireland, after a sojourn on this
coast Ct three months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

charge, is charged with burglary of the post
cffics at Oregon City in 1880. TIE antkori-
ties in Oroyille, knowing the prisoners rec.
ord, telegraphed notice of his arrest here.
The United States authorities here are said
to bsve sufficient evidence to convict him,
and an officer will be sent with requisition
Campbell was once before arrested on this
charge, but no true bill was found against
him.
Ferdinand holman. II years old, was
drowned in ElocNan river, near Cathlanlet,
w. T., while trying TO free jam in logs on
drive where he was employed. The Cor
oner's jury rendered s. verdict of accidental
drowning. Deceased has a mother residing
in San Francisco. His remains were buried
in the Cathlamet Cemetery.
The Democratic State Convention met this
morning A full delegation was present. Ex-
Governor John Whitaker was elected tenn
porary Chairman, and Charles Nickel, ed
itor Of the Jacksonville Times, Secretary. A
Committee on Credentials was appointed and
a recess taken till 2P NJ
L. RachenberSer and G.. Brohasks, saloon
keepers, charged with setting fire TO their
building on Whisky Flat, at the Upper Cas-
cades, have been examined and released by
the Grand Jury Of Wasoo county.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PORTLAND, April 5th.-The Democratic
Convention met at 7:S0 P. NJ, but the Com.
mittee on Resolutions and Platform asked
time until tomorrow morning, which was
granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Died OF His Injuries.

NEW TACOMA, April 5.h.-Walter Thomp-
son. the brakeman of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, who was run over at Kalama en-
Saturday morning last, died at his father
residence in this city this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock His leg was badly crushed below the
knee, and had been amputated ca Saturday.
The right heel was completely crushed and
torn loose. Numerous wounds were found
on both legs, and very severe internal ipju-
ries. To severe penetrating wound directly
over the femeral artery. close to the body, tie
surgeon who attended him attributed the
speedy gangrene Of the stump, which set in
forty. sight hours after the smputa'ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

Tucson, April 5,h.-A. A. Sargent, family
and friends passed through Tucson this morn.
ing, en- rorts east. On their arrival they
were met by number Of citizens, and were
rendered the freedom of the city by the
Mayor and City Council, which time pre-
vented them from accepting. A sumptrous
breakfast was spread for them, after partak-
ing of which they were driven through the
city. The train was held by the Southern
Pacific Railroad for al hour to give the party
an opportunity to look around. Mr.. Sargent
expressed himself as much impressed with the
size and Importance Of Tucson, and regretted
that they could not rem ain for the day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
CITY Board of Examination
FARM ERS,
Stop and Think

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power for One
Hundred and Twenty five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing IL into fine meal, il so desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller for the grinds but cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grind hut my mill does BOTH
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twenty hours, according to the
power applied, and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, 175 pounds of
large mill, 575 pounds Address VIM. c. STILES,
Sacramento Cal nl17-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

Somebody has discovered that Easter
will be observed this year on the anniver.
sary OF the day on which the resurrection
really occurred. The only real doubt now
about the year of that great event is
whether it was A. d. 90 or so. II the lat.
ter, the Paschal full moon fell that wear on
Thursday, April 9th. the cruci6xion would
be next day, April It'll, and the resurrec-
ton April 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
DIED..

Sacramento. April 4-Egbert Benson Mott, Jr.
native OF Pennsy lvania, 40 years and . days { an
Francisco, Indiana and Ohio papers please copy)
Friends and acqualntances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, III F street, between Seventh
and Eighth, this afternoon at ocleckl
suisun Valley, March 81 Nathan Barbour, go years,
months and II DAYS.
years.
salmon Creek, Mendocino county, March % James
Hedrick, 50 years
San Francisco, April Harry Gray, only child Of
Rev. Frank l.. and Matte G. Nash, s years. 2
months and 20 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
BORN.

Sacramento, April 4-wife of S. cethettini,
daughter.
Sacramento, April 8-wife CT Tlomss Norton.
daughter.
Truckee, March 2i-wife of j. Lindsay. a son.
Rough and Ready, March 31--Wife III Victor Ha.
chette q son.
Vallejo, March 29-Wife Of II R. + den, a son
Auburn, March z7-Wife of Alexander Siefert, a
son.
Auburn, Msrch 2S-wife OF A. Huntlev, son.
Monarchyille, March 90 Wife of John Logamaeino,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
Sunday Law Violators-Deaths.

NEVADA, April 5th.-Seventeen additional
arrests for violation of the Sunday law were
made to-day, sll but two or thee of the ar.
rested parties being saloon men. The COM
plants were made by the city officers. Nine.
teen cases are now awaiting trial.
David Thorn, an old resident, died here last
evening. he was for many years owner of
the Nevada foundry, and at one time was
quite wealthy.
Mrs. Mary Blasauf, one Of the pioneers of
this city, died suddenly to-day OF rheuu atism
of the heart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
TaE RECEPTION OF rHg vEro.

1t is 70 be regretted that the California
pubic did not wait to ascertain the grounds
of the Presidents veto OF the Chinese bill
before making up their minds in regard to
his action. 1t is perhaps still mere to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
OREGON.
Cargo Of Coal on Fire.

ASTORIA, April 5sh.-The Briti,h bark
Wanlock hauled alongside the dock to-day to
discharge a cargo Of tin, coal aud coke.
When the stevedores opened the main hatch,
the ships hold was found full of smoke and
gas, and it is feared the coal is on FIRE below.
The stevedores will work all night, and every
effort will be made to limit the damages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

H. Weller, of Calistogs, has COW
which he believes to be the boss Ct all
Others thereabouts. Besides furnishing
milk and butter for family of four, he
saves ten pounds of butter each week for
market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
MARRIED,

Lincoln, April 5-By Rev Mr. Peck at the residence
OF the brides parents, r. y. Hastings, OF Yer
mont, TO Matte Brown.
Near Magnolia March &c. c. Ragsdale to Lulu
Ross.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
Fire-County Building Burned
and Records Destroyed.

and Records Destroyed.
YAKIMA CITY, April 1st (via The Dalles,
Ogn., April 5:b).-The County Auditors
office has been burned down, with all tie
county records, together with the District
Court records. Between and 2 o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was given, the
church bell rang, and the peopls were all
aroused and soon at the burning building ;
but it was too far gone. Fortunately for the
town, it was calm night The fire was
confined to that one building. 1t being a
lumber house, it was soou in ashes, and the
cause of the fire is unknown as yet, but is
supposed to be the work Of an incendiary.
The first seen of the fire, the blaze was run.
ming up on the outside of the building at the
northwest corner by the stairway, and evi.
IDENTIFY took fire from the outside. The
building belonged to A. J.. Pratt wto
occupied the lower room for furni.
ture store, and the county had the
upper story rented for the County Auditors
ofice, and also for the Sheriff's office
and Clerk of the District Court. All
the desks and records of the District Court
were completely lost, ard likewise the Sher-
ifs desk and all his official papers, and all
the county records except few books and
pspers that were in the safe, which were but
little dsmaged Mr.. Pratt also lost all his
goods ard furniture, besides his account
books. The damage is very great, but we
could not estimate the amount at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
FuneraI-omecrs Reelected.

GRASS VALLEY, April 5th.-C. w. Smith
was buried to day, under the auspices of the
Masons. Delegations of Knights Templar
from various places were in attendance.
The Nevada County Narrow. gauge R9il-
road Company reelected their old officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
Messrs. Sweetser 81 Alsip,

A GENTS OF THE IMPERIAL, LONDON,
N Northern and Queen Insurance Companies
Gents We take this method to exI ress our appre
cation of the prompt adjustment ard payment in
full of the loss by fire of our dwelling and contents
n A. AND A. B. KIDDER.
Sacramento April e. 1882 [B G. aG-it*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

IL YoU'want to be well in spite of yourself
use KidneyWors, Cures kidney diseases
like charm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
OUR LATEST FRENCH 1MPoBTATIoN

Late last Fall we placed Spring order in
Paris for LACES, SATINS AND CASH.
MERES, which have just come to hand
We shall speak of them further to-morrsg1ssS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

SANTA Rosa, April 5sh.-The returns will
not be counted until long after midnight
probably not before morning; but it can be
truly said that the Republican defeat is
largely attributed to the veto. 1t utterly de.
moraliz9d the Republicans and greatly
helped the Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06
AdvIces fro m Portland.

PORTLAND, April 5th.-Ardy NJ. Camp,
bsll, arrested in O.oyilie, Cal, OF some local
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-06

kg We have been appointed agents for the goods of;
j. B. STETSON & co. Of Philadelphia Makers of FINE HATS
KNOX of New York, FINE SILK HATS;
BURT & PACKARDS FINE SHOES;
J. & 7. COUSINS, New York, FINE LADIES Shoes
FISK CLARK FLAGG Gen.lemens FURNISHING GOODS