davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-19

i NATHAN BEERS, BorH Feb. IA, l753. DIed Feb. II, 1889. He served his country in the army of the
 Rsvolution a lieutenant and paymaster from March l1777 until after the army was disbanded Was dea- kon of the North church from iSO4 until his scease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

erty received by him, Smith, under said ss.
signmans. Becknizn was the protector OF the
Peoples Bank, aud resigned the Presidency
OF the Odd Fellows Bahk 20 scceps the Pres
itency Of the Peoples BanF, and also becsme
q stockholder in the Peoples Bank. He was
such President during the transaction or all
| the matters between said Peoples Bank aud
Smith. All the claims against the Old Eel
lows Bank purchased By the Peoples Bank
or Keegan were claims of parties who were
dspositorS in the savings department OF the
Odd Fellow Bank. The judgments hereto
fore mentioned were obtained by like depos-
itois. Exhibit q b of the complaint never
was part of one OF the bylaws OF the Odd
Fellows Bank.
Wherefore. the Court iads as conclusions
OF isw:
First-Thst the purported assignment Of
September q, 1878, By the Odd Fellows
Bank to 81. G. Smith never was the corpora
tion act OF the ba1k, and never had sufficient
ratification.
Second-The assignment is null and void
as to all judgment creditors of the bank who
appeared IS defendants and contested it; hut
having BEEN ratified By the Peoples Bank
and j. j. kesgar, assisnees of certain credit
ors of the Odd Fellows Bank, the came is
valid as to them. As TO creditors of the Odd
Fellows Bank who were seryed with SUM-
mons or appeared IN this action and proved
their claims hut have not contested the as
signment, the same is affirmed.
Third-Ths transactions of the I'd ard 7th
Of June, 1879. as before described. between
III. G. Smith and tie Peoples Bank are
fraudulent ard Illegal, as against ali other
creditors. and not binding upon them.
Said transactions. however, having
been upheld by the parties thereto, and
ths PEOPLES Bank, by contract of
June z, 1879. having agreed to hold Smith
harmless for making the contract, and having
enjoyed the advantages thereof, and held the
property received Hereunder, and appropri-
ated it TO its own use, are therefore held bind
ing as between the parties thereto. In &C.
counting with the other creditors Smith must
be charged with the Income of the property
Transferred to the Peoples Bank.
Ninth-The Judgment in favor Of the
Peoples Bank against. the Odd Fellows
Bank, dated August 4, 1880. wac not lien
upon any property conveyed TO the Peoples
Bank by Smith as assignee, nor upon any
other property in bis hands.
Fifth-The judgment in favor Of Keeyau
sgainst the Odd Fellows Bank, dated about
August 4, 1880, was not lien upon any
property held by Smith or the Peoples Bank.
Sixtt-The judgment creditors sgainst the
Odd Fellows Bank named in the decree
[pu5iished ia the lREcoRD UNION yesterday
have valid liens upon the real estate in Sac
ramsnto county belonging to tbs Odd Eel
lows Bank September 2, 1873.
Sevsnth-The Peoples Bank and H.. G..
Smith are severabiy liable to pay to each of
the said judgment creditors the amount Of
their several judgments, together with inter.
est thereon and costs.
EigGth-There must be an accounting be.
tween Smith ard ell the creditors appearing
in this action. seycspt the judgment creditors,
and II must be conducted under The rules pre-
scribed in the decree OF the Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

DAvIsvILLE, Cal, Nov. 8. 1878.
Cbas. langley & Co., San Francisco-Ds 81 r
Sirs: take great pleasure ia informing you
of the moat gratifying retults Of the use Of
Casboline in my own case. For thrfe years
tie top Of my head has been completely bald
and smooth, and l had quite given up any
hope of rsstorirg the hair. -Four weeks ego
| noticed the advertisement Of Ca.boliue, and
on the recommendation of a friend, / con.
Guided TO try bottle, without any great hope
of good results, however I have now used
il less than month, sud TO nay agreeable
aston;shmea+, my head is completely covered
with a fac, shors, healthy growth Of hair,
which has every appearance of continued
growth; and I confidently believe il will re-
store It IS completely rs ever il was in my
youth.
take great pleasure in offering you tnis
testimonial. and you have ny permission to
publish The same. Yours truly,
CHAs E. WHITE, Davisvile, Csl.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ssh
day OF November, 1873.
JAMES d. KING, Notary Public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
TIE zEoUeLE Asc0c MR.. Randall.

l 6G kI-t SAa AStuS &sbs RAND sill
One of the obstacles in the path of the
Democracy ia Mr.. Randall. He is car
didate for Speaker of the next House Of
Representatives, and possibly for the Pres
idenSy. This ambition, many Democrats
declare, must be crushed, and the only way
TO do it is to cripple Mr.. Randall politi-
calIy, in way that amounts to tread.
ing out" The first objection to Mr.. RAN
dali is his position on the tariff question.
That position is autagonistic TO so much of
the party as wishes the tariff question to
become living issue in the campaign Of
1884. Mr.. Randall is an admirable tao
tician, but just now his management Of
tends large wing of the party. The
party may plant itself as squareIy as it
plesses on any sort of a tariff plank, but
Mr.. Randall manages to have action taken
to suit the views of his protection con-
stituency. So it happens that party pro
LESSONS and performances are not con-
sistent. A large part OF the Democracy is
for free trade" but q working body OF it
is led by Randall for protection" II the
is elected Speaker his power to control
legislation will be greatly enlarged,
and hence the difficulty. But suppose
Mr.. Randall can be defeated, other
Richmoads viii take the field. His
elimination will not restore harmony. His
following can hold New England Demo-
Gratis away from positive platform for free
trade, and thwart the party in at least
three of the Middle States, and that means
national defeat Hence it is that Mr.. Ran.
dali, and the element he represents, is so
troublesome to the disunited Democracy.
With him the party must deny the de-
mands of its free trade wing without him
it viii lose the support of the Eastern
protectionists. But there is other trouble
The old.fashioned Southern and Western
hard shell Democrats favoring internal i'm
provements, and lavish governmental ex
penditures, glover upon Randall because
he wishes to play the economy card, and
opposes lavish outlay in pablo works even
in Democratic districts. To the "pap
sucker this is an unpardonabls sin
There can be no objection to killing off the
political Randall, for his place will be
filed. Tie class he represents will not
d;sha,,d hao,usa be 70 throIkIa5 All A.,
goes to establish the fact that The Dem.
ocrscy is IS broken ups" is only banded to-
gether now to gain Office and the power
TO declare dividends. Principles it has
none, and such as appear to be genuine. lose
form the moment sacrifice is called for,
and the greatest sacrifics the party can be
called upon to make, and which it is in,
capable of making. Is to place the desire
for Office subordinate to the maintenance
of principle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

eide is more prevalent in France than in
the Celestial Empire, and that children as
6 rule are better cared for, while murders,
suicides and accidental" deaths are less
in proportion to the population. This
statement has awakened attention ia
France, and the social scientists are busy
discussing it and the measure of M.
Pleyre, bill in the Chamber Of Deputies
to encourage the populating OF the Repub-
lie, and in which he confesses that the
population Of France is at standslill, if
not actually diminishing. The bill pro-
poses to encourage child-bearing ia mar
rage, by allowing rebate Of fifteen per
cent, of the annual taxes Of the head of a
| family in which there are more than four
children, and an additional rebate of five
per cent. for each child in excess Of FIVE
In case the head of the family pays no
taxes, or il his taxes do not exceed 100
francs year, then he shall be entitled to
premium of 200 francs for his fifth child
and to another premium, in each case
larger by 100 francs than the preceding. for
each additional child he may have. II ia
held by the friends of the bill that
the upper classes set the perni-
cious example of limiting the number of
children, as a large family is deemed
misfortune. Says one journal, that,
however, manifests bitterness and preiu-
dice So deeply has this feeling become
rooted in the social Ifs of the naticn, that
parents who have large families are looked
upon as being culpably and indecently i'm
proyident" We have no intention now of
entering into the oft discussed question
of population. Admitting the facts to be
as stated by M. Pleyre, the subject pre-
cents itself with sufficient force to engage
thoughtful attention. Bat an spusingphase
Of the question Is she eagerness with which
the American Mormons seize upon the text
to fortify their polygamous system. Here,
exclaims the church organ, is tbs result of
the social system of the most cultured and
refined people, people who denouncs
plural marriage as the grossest of crimes,
and who despise or pity the Mormon
women. Theae same Mormon women, it
adds, are better than their cultured French
neighbors. It then proceeds to show that
they hold ii to be duty and privilege
to labor 10 homely toll. and dig in the fields
for the maintenance Of the offspring Of
natural affection and the precious gifts OF
God, while their sisters of j." French and
American high.toned society" destroy their
young, that they may fritter away their
time in revel and luxury. And then the
holy naouthpiece of an iniquitous church
grows wrsthful, and exclsims in the heat
of its virtuous Indignation When our
pure minded wives and mothers, with
their numerous progeny, stand in the pres
ence of the Holy Ones, they will shire
fairer and brighter than the. angels, and
join with Sara and Rsbecca and Dsborsh
and Hannah and the honored women of
old, while the tainted and spotted crea-
lures who have sinned against God and
their own bodies, denuded of paint and
powder, fashions frinperies and arts by
pocrisies, will be overwhelmed with shame
and contempt"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
DNpARrNxxr oNE-ARMsrRo,
MONDAY, April 30. 1883


DEPARraEST 0NE-ARMsrRoNe, Judge
Estate Of Samuel R. Miller, deceased Petition
for settlement of final account and distribution
granted.
Estate OF John Doody, deeeased-John F. Dcody
appointed administrator; bond fixed at $780,
Estate of Thomas Sheehan, disqualification for
family allowance and for support of minors coutin-
ued one week.
Estate OF Leavitt Miller, deceased-Final account
settled and distribution ordered.
Estate of Franklin Thompson, deceased Same
as last preceding
Estate of l. H. Van Trees, decsased-same as last
preceding.
Estate of S. Bundock deceased-Continued ono
week.
Guardianship of Harriet Co'obaker Incompetent
Continued one week.
John schup vs. NJ A. Frye-Notion to retax con-
tinued one week.
Estate OF Henry sholl, Jr., deceased Hearing OF
petition continued one week.
Estate Of Charles Clemens, deceased-Final dis
charge granted.
Estate of i KatZensteiu, decsascd-Entire prop-
erty set aside to the widow.
Estate of Il. Perry, deceased-order confirming
sale Of property.
ton Of legatees filed order OF distribution granted
People VS.. John Sullivan (ourglary) Sentenced to
four years imprisonment at San Queatin.
Henry Steinmiller ct ais. vs. William Belstedt-
Order OF notice of publication for two months.
The People vs. See June (receiying stolen prop
erty}-Coutinued until May 18th at 10 A. NJ.
The People All Lem grand larcepy)-Ar.
ragned and given until May Sd to enter plea
DEPARTMENT Two-McFA RLASD, Judge
The People vs. NJ Miles ct al-Continued for the
session.
J. A. Miller VS.. Van Loben Sells Continued for
the session by consent.
Ida E. Andrews vs.. o. R. Runyon ct al On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
gWg moanEaa,s KEYs.

IN New YORK. Government bonds are qlet.d at
49, sor Dc Of 1907: 49, for as; 1929 for sIs;
81 ring. "a e2Eg4 &C ItSI for ss; los for Is oliver
bass 100s.
Silver IN London. Eosd; consois, 1os Lied; per
cent United States bonds sxtsndea. lo5I; a. l2s
as, 1854.
IN San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s67as71 cents.
Mining stocks opened rather firm in San Francisco
Yesterday morning. though Sierra Nevada closed
weak at 50 So, againat IS 80 on Saturday
The death Of Jules Goupel. the painter, is an
nouacsd froa Paris
The PaTnel testimonials have reached the sum of
5000.
Frost is blasting the fruit in Northern Virginia.
Tbs Gar and Grand Duke Constantine, his uncle,
have becoIAe reconcIed.
Diaz and party have returned to Mexico.
A railroad accident near Fort Worth. Tex, killed
the engineer. brakeman and workman.
Another coliery disaster is reported from Ash
lani, Pa, ia which several lives were lost.
George Ware (colcred) who brutalIy robbed and
murdered a boy near Florence, Tenn. was taken
from jail by mob and lynched.
Reports continue 10 arrive of the frghtful effects
of the recent O clone ia the South
The trial Of the Phoenix Park murderer called
sskin the Goat" was begun in Dublin yesterday.
Charles Stoneman committed suicide yeste day
near silveyville. Soano county.
stiliborn child was born TO a woman in the
Tombstone "a. T) jail.
At Auburn. new trial has been granted to
Stephen Richards, who was convicted Of the muir
der OF Thomas Nichols.
The Scott liquor law in Ohio is decided to be I'm
constitutional.
seEen-yesr-oId boy was kicked to death by a
horse in San Benito county.
William Schneider killed himself in the German
Hospital at San Francisco yesterday.
The public debt was decreased about s350O,OOO
during the month Of April.
During April twentynine national banks were
organized.
STANDARD silver dollars to the number OF los. 600
were issued from the hints during the week oaded
April ssth
This is the day set for the crest strike at Pitts
burg
The Tewksbury Alnshon5e investigation was re-
sumed IN Boston yesterday
Bullion was withdrawn from the Bank Of England
on balance yesterday to the amount of SO. 600.
liiS AIfpeAikiu5hp VI hSlli SlkSl EAt1lniueI VI
the Civil Service Commission has not yet been
signed BY the President.
A man named Marx was found dead in bed at San
Francisco yesterday norning.
j. N. T. Jones, prominent citizen, committed
suicide 1T Miilvile, Shasta county, yesterday.
The first freight train direct for willows LETT
Redding yesterday afternoon.
The Republicans of Stockton last night nominated
municipal ticket, headed with Jacob saIz for
Mayor
Senator Edmunds. President pro tenn. of the
United States Senate, and party, arrived at Quay
mas Mex, yesterday.
In row at Gladwater Tex, officer Bradshaw and
three negroes were killed.
Three lives we're lost in railway accident at
Ranger, Tex, Sunday.
Exports Of coal from Seattle. W, T., during April,
aggregated 1896 tons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
CENTRAL PACIFiC RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday, April 80, 1853,
AND UEy L TURrHH2 ao1IsE,
TEAMS AND BOATS siLl LEAVE SACRAMENTO

Al fSu-S"6s
g.1<A A. M.-{Surdars ezcspeed5-Accommo.
CIV dstion Train to &srysyilie. Red Bluff and
Reoding.
e.A4s A. NJ Sundays exceptedAsan Fran.
V.VV cisco Passenger Train, via Benicia. Con-
meets at Suisun for Vallejo. Second. class
passenger cars for San Francisco attached
7e z:aiss E e S.ssdsss Ss sss:s;
Suisur- Sundays only}-ior Vallejo ana
Canstosa Second class passenger cars
for San Francisco attached
A.GS 4. M.--fDailyl-C. P. Enigrart Train TO
osvv Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
g s.5 Mea + s9sa sss5sass 81
San Francisco, touching st OIL way ports
On the Sacramento river.
fE.0ss A. M.-(Sundays excepted Passenger
AAscv Train for Woodland. Williams, Willow
Tehanaa and Red Bluff
TEsSA A. M.@tDeiyj--Ssn Francisco Passenger
lAsEo Train. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and 81 Lathrop with the e. p
Atlantic Express for Naders, Newfar
tSanfa Barbara, Los Angeles Cotton
(San Diegol, Yugis. Marieops (PrescottL
Tucson. Benson tGuaylas, Mexico). DEM
ing IA, 7. IS. F. r. R), Ell Paso Ct. & p
R. r., San Antoine and New Orleans
Connects also al Niles for San Joao
ss.sssa r. M-DaiyEOregoE Express for
tsseSc Narysvle. Chico, Red Bluff and Redd.ng
Portland, Oregon).
g.SG p. az.-{Dailyef.ocal Passenger Train
SsEv Tor Auburn and Coiiax.
gsEA p. M.-{Dailyl-Ssn Francisco Passenger
SsSv Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
-(Sundays exeepted)-f for Cslstoga.
s30 .ssss;s5E Da s.5 / = a zr : sRs ;se
for Deming and Ell Faso.
1870 E s - %ssSsas e sg5s. ssss
bsg.
r.sS p. M.-(Daily1-C p Atlantic Express
ssrS for Coiiax. Reno Carson and Virginia.,
Battle Mountain (AustiE), Pali5aGe
(EurekG), ogdsn, Council Bluffs and East
4. N. T0WNE...... ........... General Manager
z. f. GOODMAN :. .Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket ASost
jaa-6pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
4 RaRuxE rRapr SATAN.

III. Simon. fDr ten years Consul of
Fence in China, writes in La Neurslle
Rerae to ssY that bis experience teaches
him there ia more need for missionaries in
France than "A China. in several respects.
He points out, for instance, that infanti.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

The ruror obtains that Gladstone Is about to re-
sign, and that the affirmation bill is the last measure
to be proposed by the Premier. We shall not be
surprised If this rumor proves to be true Glad
stone is not physically in the best condition for
man upon whom the cares Of leadership press in
sush time as this, and his retirscy would only be
,.trruf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

THE Importance Of cur relations with Mexico is
shown by the steady increase of the imports from
that country into the United States. For the year
1878 they amour ed to but Eve and quarter mill
ions, and only reached seven millions in 1880 But
in 1852 they reached nearly eight and half mill
ions The exports TO Mexico from the United States
Jumped from seven millions in 1880 to sll III. 23s
in 1881, and last year attained the high vAlse of
SIS 49,. $50,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

Tnx terrible destruction Of life and property by
the tornadoss snd storms in the South has not been
psralIslei in the latter half Of this century on this
continent. The warm heart Of America has made
manifest its deep sympathy By speedy succor sent 10
the suffering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

TIE Santa Rosa Democrat, after lengthy claim
for certain reforms asks the RECORD Union " II the
Democratic party not to be trusted to bring about
the necessary reform pray tell Us to what political
organization this great duty Is to be assigned r
Why the Republican party, which has always proved
its ability to deal with any and all matters for the
advancement Of the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

All communications for publication, and all
etters upon business with this Office. should be
addressed RECORD UsroE, WEEKLY Usros, or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
Knights Of Pytnias' Picnic

wARDEs's OFFICE, j
STATE PRISON AT FoLscz, !
All 90 1cCc

z. H. Tryon, Esq, Yice-President knights Of
Pythiss-DeaT Sir / have the honor 80 acknowledge
receipt OF your favor Of the 27th. icqulrng abon.
admissng visitors to tae Prison on the 81 OF May
In reply, permit me 10 say that visitors VIII be adj
mitsd alter +. a. on that day, 70 accommodate
ycur guests. Worl viii DO suspended, and the
prisoners viii be cofne1 in their cells st hat hour
to ePaba US 10 grant your request With safety.
l have the 6snor 10 BE-, very respectfully. yonr
obegi,Rt se=yy4t, JOHN McCoAB, Weyaer<
m1.2t Cd. G
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
ROLLER SKATING.

yEyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
ISOLATION is row in active operation at TIE
Pavilion, corner Sixth and II streets Open every
morning from 10 to II; afternoons, from to $50
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 SUNDAY excepted) The
respectable portion OF the community invited to
membership. Members permitted to bring their
visiting friends from abroad.
A BRASS BAND will be in attendance Saturday
evenings skating to continue hour longer (untl
1880 Saturday evening. Masquerade Skating
Carnival will be given THURSDAY EVENING,
April 10, 1888. s. r. S. A.
J. L. WALTON, Manager. aI7istf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

ms FIRST case under the high license law Of Port
land has bse1 tried, and the violstcS Of the ori-
nance has tsen found guilty and severely punished
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

DR.. "a Map's seminal Pills cure all
cases OF Seminal Weakness Loss OF Vigor, Nocturnal
Emissions inpotency, Nervous aud Physical De-
biiity and all thst cass Of complaints arising from
Excess, 1ndiscretion or Abuse TIE old find in this
remedy FOUNTAIN CT YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and projection. DR.. LA mARs
SEMINAL. PILLS restore the Sexuo Organs debitated
from wha ever cause, to their prsstiue vgor Price,
81 so per bottle Sent c. 0. u. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. MoBoYLE & CO., Druggists, Postofics Box
1852, San Francisco. m2s GIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner sixth AVID Z streets,
SaCRARa ssTQ.

have on hand and for sale at the lowest possible
prices, the new style Of PONY PHI sEToNS, the hand.
soonest in the State Family Carriages, lstestpattens;
Eeatest open Bugges in the State; ight Top Bug
ges Heavy Top Buggies for mountain use Farm
ers' Carriages, Trotting Wagons srd sukies all of
my own make. Carriage Pslntiog and Trimming
done at the lowest prices None but the most ex-
perieuced workmen employed. Repairing neatly
done, and all work is warranted Call 1T the
Factory, and see fer yourself. Please send your
orders for work. alI-2ptffaThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
REAL ESTATEATAuCTl0N
AT OCR sALEsgoOK. Ne. 9l6 J sTREET,
IN, Aan-I.r a.. "a. of nanrr 1900

On Monday, the 18th Of May. 1883.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE
w following Real Estate
Lot 6, L and +, Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS.
! Lot 6, d and E, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; double frame
West half of month half Of Lot 5, and F, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets
North half Of south half Of Lot S, anti, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
North 90 feet Of west IS feet Of Lot /, D and E,
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Lot and west hall OF Lot G. E and F. Seventh
and Eighth streets brick dwelling.
North 30 feet OF south 100 feet Of Lot l. G and Fl,
Seventh and Eighth s.rests
North 30 feet Of east feet OF south half of Lot s.
C and II, Seventh and Eighth SITS. brick dwelling
South so feet of east 80 feet Of Lot 5. G and II,
Seventh and Eighth streets double brick.
South sc feet Of west 20 feet of lot s, L and u,
Eighth ard Ninth streets; brick store.
South III feet Of north 80 feet of west 60 feet of
Lot 8 L and N. Eighth and Ninth streets.
South quarter OF north half OF Lot S, l. and N,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
AZ Sale positive and without reserve.
m1.6t. REEE If CO., AHstisReers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
PlCNICS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

YVyHE ADMISSION TO THE GRouADs AT THE
| A Worknaen's Picnic, to be held at Rockfin, May
d. will be free to all. Everything is in first class
condition for grand, good time for all those who
attend. BY order of the Committee Of Arrange
| ments. J. SWEENEY,
| j. LEYENS0N and
| a3o-2. j. DAVIS.