davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
rHs CHAMPION SWIM MER.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Captain Matthew
Webb, who lost his life at the whirlpool in
the Niagara river, was one Of the wonderful
men of the age and q sportsman in the
veriest sense. Years ago we read Of him,
when mate Of a ship, jumping overheard in
mid ocean TO save life; then Of his swimming
from Gravesend to the More; afterwards,
from TIE More Ligbtship through tha rough
English Channel to Herne Bay, or Rams
gate sheu, failing az the first attempt, but
succeeding in the second, of crossing the En-
elish Channel from Dover to Calais, il
France, distance of twenty-one miles in an
air line, bat With eross-winds, tides and cur.
rents, and passing around tie well-kEown
Goodwin Sands, he probably swan forty 60
fifty miles, SO it was estimated at the time !;
at any rate he wa5 In the water nineteen
hours and so wonderful was the
feat considered that on his return
to Dover by steamer the Queen tele-
grsphed him coneratulatory message.
After this we read of him being dined, wined
and entertained at public dinners then Civ
ing lectures on swimming then of teaching
aud giving public exhibitions then we read
of bin making six days go-ss.you-please
Ia the wa'er, and making ssventytwo miles
in tue six days. Then, to show his powers Of
endurance, how many continuous hours he
could r5main in the water. AftsTward he
came TO America, and exhibited several won
derful feats in swimming, and until De at
tempted the foolhardy fest of going through
the Niagara rapids was q very wonderful
man. Had he succeeded, most likely he
would have attempted 20 go over che falls in
rubber ball, for he was talking about il.
But if he had been successful in going
through the whirlpool, what good would it
have done the world? We mayat least learn
from Webb's Greer that while to go into the
water, and sink to the bottom, is g trick that
anyone can accomplish without difficulty, yet
TO 90 into the water and remain floating on
the top, is something that everyone may
practice with pleasure and profit. a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
sAE FRANCISCO IgEms.

The Knights Tsmpials competitive drill
will be held at the Bay Distriot Race
Track.
During the month of July % wheat car
goes from California arrived at ports in the
United Kingdom.
Three of the trophies offered by Califor.
MIA Knights TemPlars, TO be awarded to
the best drilled Knights during the coming
Conclave, have been completed, ana are
now on exhibition.
Ten wheat cargoes wers cleared from
in that month are few, owing to the diff
Guilty in getting new wheat to tide water,
though last year twenty-ene eargoes were
cleared.
a gentleman well known in diplomatic
circles here is iu receipt of long letter
from King Kalakaua, in which he fails to
mention the expected visit of himself,
suite or band TO attend the Conclave here,
The recipient infers from this that the
King has no intention Of coming here.
Thursday morning a German named
Melsh Burkhart died in convulsions on the
steamer Onward, lying at Jackson-street
wharf. The deceased was single man,
aged 80 years When he shipped from
this city last Tuesday, he was apparently
in perfect health.
The shipments of coin and specie from
San Francisco in July were quite light.
The two steamers for Hongkong took 1866,
III, including SIP. 36S in fine silver. Sl56 :
500 in Mexican dollars (gold value), S34 Ole
in gold coin and So, 1913 IN gold dust. The
other foreign shipments embrace 81 600
in gold coin to Central America, Sc 200 in
Chile dollars to Sydney, and $4,000 in
English sovereigns and Sl,675 in small
money to Honolulu.
There have been received up to date by
the Postoffice authorities five applications
for examination under the new Civil Ser.
vice rules. Several who have applied have
been found to be older than the law fixes
as maximum, namely, 80 years, and have
entered their protest against limiting the
| age of applicants in such manner as to
exclude very large and-very useful class
of men. In the CASTOR House there have
been about thirteen applications thus far.
Examinations will be held on the l35h and
18th of the present month, the former for
the Custom House service and the latter
! for the POstofiice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
PASSENGER Lists.

CARLrN, August 2d-Passed here to day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: ii. Wolfe, Chi
cago Miss Jennie Corner, Iowa; j. w. Thomas,
San Francisco; Miss N 3. Adams, San Francisco I;
colin D. Burrows, San Francisco Charles d. Bar
rows, Jr., San francisco Miss Alice Prentice, San
Francisco: S. Fay, San Francisco; Mrs. &. A.
Whipple San Francisco; Miss Lucy NJ Fay, New
Hampshire; Ms. Z. D. Sanborn, H. Smith and
James Adams San Francisco F.. Strauss and
family, Denver A. Fisher and wife, st. Louis
Mrs. C. Harley, San Francisco W. Taylor.
Canada Miss S. d. Barrett, San Francisco !;
Mrs. II. L. Brockwsy, Mrs. W. Samson, New York
City Mrs. j. T. Bonestsll, San Francisco; Mrs. L.
Brodhead, Kentucky F. d. Williams, Mrs. B. F.
Williams, oakland; VIM. Singer and wife, Salt
Lake E. A. VOORHEES,, Michigan VIM II. Clagett
and family. Salt Lake; I. II. Phlbroos, Ogden (;
Fl. O. Reynolds James E. Rucker, Missouri Mrs.
H. C. Olsen, James V. Allen, Utah John Cocrkist,
Ogden; Thomas Wood, Jr., Ohio; R. G. Monigom-
ery Sacramento; Mrs. r. L. Austin, Nebraska; G.
:. Harris, Fiist Artillery, and thirty-four men.
Knights Templars and their families W. W.
Dingley j. NJ McLan, Ohio ]. K Buck and wife,
Dskot A. J. Hutehison and wife, Ohio j. III.
Tuthill and wife, Dakota D. johnson and family,
Iowa H. G. Bates F. S. johnson, Colorado; G.. NJ.
Warren, Minnesota Peter Whine, Miss Dora E.
Winnie Mss Ida Whine, Denver, Colorado; George
Magoon and wife, Iowa. John Grogan and wife,
Ohio NJ. L. Evans and wife, Iowa; Miss s. Evans,
Illinois, E. K. Bryant, Indiana; L. Fl. Dolley and
wife, B. Doliey and wife, Pennsylvania H. II.
Dewey. Iowa Joseph Hicks and wife, Illinois also
seventy-two emigrants, including fifty four males,
to arrive August LIST.
OMAHA, August 2d.-Left here to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento August 5th: Francs Ackley, st.
Charles, Mich; Robert Starts, Mrs. G. d. Hopkins
and three sons, San Francisco; James II. Shaw. t.
L. Gais.y, II. NJ. Culbertson, J. G. Churchill, Eau
Claire Wis; c. w. Dalsn, Stevens Point, Wis; II.
Morgan, Milwaukee; s. B. Crawford, Indiana: NJ.
W. Lendberg, Davenport, Ia; A. c. Roajes, Omaha;
J. NJ Campbell, Chicago. A Knights Templ.r ex-
cursion OF eight Pullman sleepers will leave Kansas
City in day or two for San Francisco via Union
Pacific Railroad. Excursonists are chiefly from
Philadelphia, and are in charge of Z. II. Jenkins OF
New York.
NEwHALL, August 2d.-Passed here to-day to ar.
rive in San Francisco tomorrow: j. n. Davis and
family, A W. Howes and family, Riverside Mrs.
A. T. Jones, Boston, Mass; D. f. Mooney, Globe
City, A. T.; George Heskett, FL Paso. Tex; Charles
Hudson and wife, Tucson; J. c. Cameron, New
York ". Meyers, Boston: srs. D. C. Thomas and
FIVE children, Prescott, A. T.; c. P. Darwin, " II
Belden, H. F. Mccall, san francisco; A. Chamiiti
and wife, n. F. Co1den, FL Paso; Mrs. F. B
Bishop Mrs. s. H Muzzu and daushter, Charlie;
Allen, San Francisco; KNIGHTS Templars Louis A.
| Bail and daughter, A. H. Hudbert and vile. New
Haven, Conn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
rR.NsFggs OF REAL ESTATE.

MONDAY, July 30th.
July 30-Stephen Dryer to James Popert, for
81, 900, lot 4, and l. Twenty-frst aud twenty
second streets, city.
TUESDAY, July 31st.
July 21-J. S. Meredith to John Williams, for
49, lot in block TO- town of Folsom.
July 16-Margaret A. Lewis to John Williams, for
SIS, lot in block is, town Of Folsom.
July 31-Joseph Guth, Jr., to Joseph Guth, grant,
the S. E. section 80, T. N, r. 6 L.
July 81 Sylvester Tryon to Jos phi Guth and Jo
seph Guth, Jr, the W. lot 5, and J, Seventh and
Eighth streets, city.
July S0-Estate Of Louisa A Lehman to Mary J.
Mead, W. of E. ! lot T. and N, Ninth and Tenth
streets, city.
WEDNESDAY, August 1st
July 31-Julius Schaeffer to Aurey Schaeffer,
grant, N. 20 feet S. 100, lot s. and Q, Fifth and
Sixth streets, city.
| June 26- Charles H Rightmeyer to Elizabeth A.
Rightmeyer, for $500, N. J OF W. lot l, X ard L,
Sixth and Seventh streets, city,
August 1-Wm. Il. knights and Blanche Knights
to Mary A. Hart for S. o00 the s. 100 feet of the W.
} OF lot 5, K and L, Tenth and Eleventh streets,
city.
THURSDAY, August 3D.
August Pm. J. Toll ct al. to H. H. Paulk, for
| 81, 200, the W. lot T. L and NJ, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
| July 19-James Buckner to Andrew Kelly, for
| $500 small tract in the town Of Sheldon.
August 2-Andrew Kelly to Ripley G. Kelly, for
1900, fractional section q, 7. N, r. E.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
JULY WEATHER.

| Judging the meteorological conditions OIL
the past month of July by its means, as COM
pared with Others Of the same name for the
past six years, it is found that July, 1877,
vas decidedly the hottest month, its mean
temperature being 75', while the past month
was 73'; so also were 1873 and 1882. while
July for 1879. 1880 and 1881 were compara.
J lively cool. The highest temperature ever
recorded for July in seven years past &C.
CURED on the I'd of the past month, when
the selfregistering maximum thermometer
reached 109 81, which was half degree
| higher than the highest il July, 1877 The
past month was the second July out Of seven
years that no rain was precipitated, those be-
| ing July, 1878 and 1888, while July. 1877,
| 1879, 1850, 1881 and 1882 gave small
amount; in fact not enough to be appreci.
able 20 the pluviometer, which measures TO
oue.hundredGh Of sn inch. In all other re.
spects the general meteorological and Gil
| matte conditions of tie past month were
normal. In judging the heat or cold of any
place ons cannot be properly informed by
taking simply the daily mean temperature,
but rather the mean of the highest and
lowest temperature, as also the means of the
temperature OF AZ CeEbSlU Doufs. OF
the past month the mean maxialum tempers-
ture was 90 &C., the mean minimum tempera-
ture was 607' The mean temperature for the
month at 4:02 A. M, is 61,9' at SOP A. NJ,
Y g.; az 1902 P. NJ, 84.1'; at 4:02 P. NJ
IS T.; and at 1902 NJ, 4'. 1t will be
seen, therefore, that OF the mean temperature
for the month at each CT the above FIVE hours
the hottest part of the day was at 1902 P. NJ.
BY such comparison of each month Of each
year an investigator of the climate in respect
TO the temperature could tell better of It's
general character than simply by its daily
mean, for in the above instance it is found
that the heat in Sacramento for July past,
taking the means for the above houra, to
have been a degrees warmer at o'clock in
the afternoon than it was at y o'clock. The
following table shows the weather for the
month Of July for the past six years. and
was prepared for the RECORD. UNION by Sar.
geant James A. Barwick, of the United States
Signal Service Office, in this city:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
DIED.

Sacramento, August 1-Clarence C. Redmau, brother
Of r. F. Redman, a native Of Mount Carmel, Hi
nois, 81 years and moths.
Friends and acquansance5 are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
the Calvary Baptist Church, I, street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, this afternoon at 2:SC
o'clock
Sacramento. August John q. Fisher. native o
California, 81 years, 8 months and % days.
Friends and acquaint2nces are respectfully invitet
to attend the funeral, which will take place fron
st. Rose Church, this afternoon at o'e9ck.
Pleasant Grove, August, Lydia kirkpatrick, Z;
years, months and % days.
woodland, August Willard Carl. II months ant
q days.
AnadOr City, July 2s-Kate Gilmore, II years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

hourly velocity and prevailing direction of
the wiad at 4:02 a. NJ, for the month, va 6 6
miles, from the southeast; at SOP 3. NJ,
9 miles, from the south at 1902 P. NJ,
c. miles, from the south; at 1902 P NJ,
miles. from the south at SOP P. NJ, miles,
from the south. Solar hslo, or circle around
the sun, on the 18th, of go radii, Highest
water in the river during the month was 10 10
feet, on the lat and %; lowest water in the
river during the month, 10 feet, on the ooh.
3Oth and 3lss; range of water in the river
during the month was 81 feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
UNPARALLELED LUCK.

At intervals for several months past in the
personal columns Of many California papers
items have appeared TO the effect that Sir
John Lester Kaye and Lady Kaye, of Eng
land, are visiting the Pacific Coast, or that
they were registered at Blank hotel. There
are few people in the State who know that
the English Baronet is living in California.
Not long after his first appearance on the
this coast he purchased 5000 acres of TUE
land, near the Sacramento river, in Yolo
county, paying for it the sum of SIS 900. l.
was barren tract, on which an attempt 10
raiss a crop hal never beea made, owing
TO the land usually being under
water for several months of each yesr. The
titled Englishman, nothing dsunted, erected
a small house and several bsrns, and pro-
ceeded to put about $500 scres Of the land
in wheat. The season and the state of the
Sacramento river for the psst year was re-
marksble, and for the first time known in 80
years ths land was not even flooded. The re-
sut was that about 80 coo sacks of very good
wheat was harvested, aud has nearly al been
brought down the river. the first shipHent
of this years crop was from this lot, and was
by the steamer Dover, Captain Psge. The
Bsronet's residence Is about five miles above
Knights Landing, and almost every evening
he, accompanied by Lady Kaye, drives into
town for nail. The Baronet is apparently
about 30 years Of age, and his s. better half
several years younger He appears az
knights L1nding wearing cork hat, so com
mon in the country, while his wife is very
commonly dressed, and it would never occur
TO the mind of o stranger that they belonged
to the nobility Of England.
Rscently there wers 210 scrapors taken up
the river and landed at this ranch, and it is
the intention TO have high levee constructed
come this winter This will be back levee,
to keep the tule water from flowing over the
land The Englishman, however, has evil
deatly not became accustomed to California
prices for labor. for he offers but 81 70 per
day for man and team to run the scrspsis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance on hand July S1st.. ,T56
APPoRTIoNED as FOLLOWS:


FUMIURE AUorIoN.-To-day at 1890 a.
NJ. Bell & Co., aactioneers, viii sell large
lot of furniture, carpets. etc., by order of J.
+. Breese. The goods have been removed to
the sslesroom, No. GIG J street. A partial
list of the goods to be sold viii be found else
where
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
DOES IT SMELL i?

EDS. REcoRD-USIoN have been wait
ing patiently for some one to speak in answer
to the remark made in Mr.. Eiters communi.
cation to your paper. in which. while he re-
ports having found all manner of vileress,
putridity and noxious matter. animate and
inapimate, in the water of China slough, he
says 1t did not smell. Now it is matter Of
threa-story curiosity to me where he got that
water, for the stencil arising from the entire
slough, or the southern or western portions of
it-as experienced By any one who crosses
the Third street foot-bridae at a favorable
time OF days so loud you can hang your
hat on it, and Is Is said that no dog has
crossed the bridge for long time on account
OF the uneldurahle odor which psrmeates the
locality. One sniff viii satisfy the most
faStidious doubter. A VICTIM.
,-ar3sof1n 1norur iu that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
MILITARY CHANGES ArD PERCENTAGES

The following changes have occurred dur
ing the month of July, 1888, among the com.
nnissionsd officers Of the National Guard CT
Caliiornis, as per general order No. 2S. issued
yesterday from the Adjutant. Generals office:
COMMISSIONED.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Cherries A. Ketser, First Lieutenant Eagle
Corps" Los Angeles, with rank from June
IA, 1888; vice Brown, term expired.
SECOND BRIGADE.
FIRST Infantry Regiment-John W. Her.
dink, Second Lieutenant Company Z, with
rank from March o. 1888; vice Swain, re-
signed a. w. Collins, First Lieutenant
Company T, with rank from May %, 1888
vice Everett, promoted.
Second Artillery Regjment-Hugh T. Sine,
First Lieutenant and Inspector Of Rife Prac.
tics, with rank from July u, 1888 /; vice
Sprowl, promoted.
Third Infantry Regiment-P. M. Delaney,
Captain and Adjubant on Staff, with rank
from July l, 1888 Francis B. Kane, Mai 0r
and Surgeon on staff, with rank from July
II, 1888; J. E. Cottle, Captain and Chap.
lain on Staff, with rank from July IL, 1888 ;
B. 2. Oliver, First Lieutenant and Psymss-
Ter On Staff, with rank from July il, 1888 (;
J. j. O'Brien, First Lieutenant and Inspector
of Rife Practice On Staff, with rank from
July 1, 1888; w. D. Lawton, First Lieuten-
ant and Qaartermaster on Staff. with rank
from July II, 1888.
Oakland Light Cavalry (u1attached)-
Thomas L. Bromley. Senior Second Lieuten-
ant, with rauk from June 26, 1888; vice Gas.
kill, resigned. Frederick Il. Whitney, Junior
Second Lieutenant, with rank from June &c,
1888 vice D1nforsh, resigned.
RESIGNED.
Major P. J. Harvey, Assistant Adjdtant-
General On staff of Brigadier. General, Fourth
Brigade, per S. 0. No. 50. July Is, 1893.
Captain Edward Everett, Company Z, First
Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade, per S.
o., No. 80, July IS, 1888. First Lieutenant
Charles S. Neal, Company G. Second Artil-
cry Regiment, Second Brigade, per S. 0. No.
81, July Is, 1888.
The following is announced as the percent
age Of the Second Artillery Regiment for the
month of June Company A. so IS; Com.
pany 3, 81 So Company G. S.12; Company
E, 6417; Company f, So "a; Company G.,
7121; Cadets. 81 r. Percentage of regi.
nent 70 rs. The percentage of the Second
Artillery Regiment is IFS; First Infantry
Regiment, 67.19; Third Infantry Regiment,
1851; Fifth Infantry Battalion, 66 60. The
percentage of the National Guard for May is
50 %,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
RnRM.

Sacramento, August 1--wife Of J. W. oMeara, a
son.
Elk Grove August 2-Wife Of A. Fox, daughter.
Auburn, July % Wife of William f. Stone a son.
Lincoln, July 24-wife of C. Beerman. daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
AFTERNOON SESSION

az The Scarlet, CARDINAL Red, Old Gold,
Navy Blue, Seal Blown. Diamond Dyes give
perfect results. Any fashionable color, 10
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

The RECORD. UNION is for sale
upon all trains going from and com
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per copy. Ask for it on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
COUNTY TREAsURER,s REPORT.

The following is the report of the County
Treasurer, A. S. Greenlaw, for the month of
July, 1888:
Cash on hand July list. ............... s55,S32 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
MARRIED.

Auburn, July 2i-Tohn T. Jones to Martha A
Knott.
Blacks Station, Yolo county, August 1-Dr. ]. F
Dillon to Joanna Root
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

ACCIDENT TO A SACRAMENTO BoY.-The
Oakland Tribune says: This morning Pro-
lessor R. II. Tapp was handling q wild horse
at his training establishment on the cor
ler of Twenty second and Union streets, and
among the spectators were two small boyF,
named respectively Frank Lambert. aged Is
years, and Charles Sands, 10 years of age.
These two little fellows sat upon beuch on
platform elevated about eight feet above the
arena, and in S spirit Of mischief gradually
worked the bench from the rear of the plat
form TO the front, where they sat balancing
themselves for an instant unperceived by any
one, all present being engrossed in the horse
training Suddenly there was yell and the
two boys fell from the platform to the ground,
the bench piling on top of thsm. They were
picked up stunned and bleeding. and Dr.
Kelly bsing called, ascertained that Sands
bad broken his jaw and lo0ssued most Of his
teeth, besides receiving other minor Injuries.
Lambert had broken both arms above the
wrists, and was severely bruised. No blame
esn be attached TIA any one bat the boys them
selges, who, in their foolish and reckless play,
threw themselves off the platform. Charlie
Sands is the boy whom his step-father, An.
drew Sands, is accused of beating so cruelty.
He was taken TO the Shelte1ing Home yester-
day, but not liking hisnew quarters rsn away"
Frank Lambert is the son Of Frank Lambert
il the employ Of Geo. W. Chesley. OF SAcra-
mento.
HONESTY REWARDED. - The old adags
Honesty is the best policy" was recently
illustrated ia this city. a boy picked up
or the street 9 piece o commercial paper Of
the face value of $3.50, and drawn in favor of
large wholesale house of Sacramento. The
youth st once took it to their place Of busi-
ness, and. handing it TO member OF the
firm, asked if it was worth anything. The
merchant gazed at it moment, and then,
/ in surprised and wondering tone, remarked.
"Well, I should say it was. Where did
you get p The boy related the circum-
stance of finding it, and the ever-generous
merchant turned to the cashier and said,
Give that boy 10 cents"
SACRAMENTO YIcToRIoUs.-GeorgeB oyne,
the Sacramento decorator, returned yester-
day from San Francisco. where he went to
decorate the Mechanics Pavilion forthe recent
grand bal mssqae Mr.. Boyne has made q
contract to decorate Red Mems Hall, San
Francisco, for an entertainment to be given
by the Knights Templars during the coming
| Conelave. Ia obtaining both of these con-
tracts Sacramento's decorator was compelled
70 compete with several well-known deco
rators 81 the Bay. The victory speaks well
| for Sacramento.
HOSPITAL REPoRr.-The following is the
Railroad Hospital report for the month Of
july, 1888: Present in hospital, July LIST,
80; admitted during the mouth, 40: dis
charged, 20 remaining in hospital month
| ending July, SO /; priva.e house and Office ps.
tieuss treated, ~. Total, sos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

THE best spring medicine known is that
wonderful tonic. Browns Iron Bitters,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

Rock AND RYs cures colds, coughs and bronchial
diseases. G. ". Chesley, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

Tue q. 6. Analytical Chemist at Washington pro
noun1ei the Eslipse Champagne one OF the puresl
Viaes IN the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03
.pyeeTIsEhENg MEaToN

Meeting-Eew C. A. R. Post
Lodge Meetings-sacramento Chapter, R. A NJ.
Capitol Lodge, l. o. OF.
Notice S 'fe and scale agency.
Wanted-House.
Notice-The Inventors Institute.
To rent-Furnished cottage in Santa Cruz.
Notice-Caliiornia State Bank.
Wanted-Boarders
Meeting Sacramento Hussars.
Notiee-Gernan-A American School
For ssle-Land 10 Colusa county.
Auctions.
Furniture and carpets-Bell & Co.
Barge Staten Island-Sherburn Smith.
BUSINESS Advertisements
". D. Comstock-Bargains in furniture.
j. HYman, Jr.-Watchmaker.
international Hotel-W W. Wade, proprietor
Red Ho1se-Hosiery department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-03

OpEN-AIR CoxozRT.-FoIlowing is the pre-
gramme of the concert to be given this even
ing at the Capital Park By the Husssr Band:
March, Felicitie :" selection. Recolec-
tons of DoHizsti;' polka, Washington
Guard :" overture, "Fleur dAlsace; waltz,
"Only a PGnsy Blossom :" march, Put
Away that Straw :" gslep, Wild Flower >
Home, Sasss Home.