davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
MUSIC.
MIR. ALyES'S CONCERT.

Steinway Hall was handsomely filed last
ycning at the concert given TO Mr. Carl Aves by his
pupils. The programme was composed OF good mnsc
and was given as printed With an abstinence fIom en-
cores spite the enthusiasm OF friends which deserves
cnmuicndation and imitation also some Of Dir. AiveSs
pupils are PROMISING and their chorus singing Is excel
lent Miss Katie Nuer has distinctly passed the stao
promsc and reached that of serious performance
With il soprano OF even and aduiirape qdliiy
she Joins musical insight and capacity very unusual N
am amateur Her rendering Of the diicult broad dra-
matte scelc of Rubinsten. "Hagar IN the Desert WIS
surprising, and her musical Intelligence was equ3.V
displayed in her delicate aud sympathetic pahofotia
.r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

issue, and Mr.. Tilden may prove to be the very
candidate they need. Everybody knows our
views on the subject. We are always IN favor
of tile nomination of Mr.. Tilden on any issue
and all issues. We hope the rumored revival
is actually In progress and that the genial April
sun which is setting the crocuses and the Vio-
let's to sprouting Is putting new life into the
once chilled ambition of the Democracy's own
and Ouly refOrmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

Jun, is the best new feature introduced into our
theatrical architecture. 1t is better to limit flames
TO circumscribed space by the character Of the
building and to give them little TO feed upon than
10 rely upon "exits in time of need" water plugs
and II; re n arm no yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

The latest returns from the election in Rhode
Island show that Spragac has been able to poll
the fnll Democratic vote aud no more. The
Wanted aid of Batter has not been OF much,
if any, assistance. II there are any dissatisfied
Republicans they remained at home. They did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

The Rev w. II. II. Murray first became known
as n traveller, To which accomplishment he has
since added versatility in pursuits. His latest
adventures sustain his reputation on both
points. He has turned uD IN this city just in
time to deny the truth of the Published reports
in regard to his manner of leaving Texas. His
conversation. unfortunately, does not indicate
a high state of morality in the place of his last
abode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

The cost of the new State Capitol will not
be, it is probable, even approximately known
until it is completed. The latest estimate calls
for SIS, 900, 900 more The calls for " more
keep up with alarming regularity. Eight years
aeo il was estimated that the total cost of the
building would be $4,OOO,00O. Up to the pres
emit time $14,OO0,0CO had been expended
upon it. Senator McCarthy's estimate OF
sos. 900, 900 is probably not far astray.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
DALE IL CO.,

Dealers in sheet Music, Musical InstEu-
menis. Toys and Fancy Goods, 625 j
street.
R Dale & Co., at 625 street, Sacra.
mento, have conducted an establishment
for twenty eight years which to-day is, as
in all the time past, a representative bust
ness house, with sheet music, musical in
struments and musical supplies generally,
as the "leaders." The country order and
package business of Sacramento has become
a vast one, and to it the business of Dale
& Co. contributes large share. By this
means, by mail. express or freight, Dale &
Co. will send music goods to any section at
lowest possible rates, and to saving OF
time and charges to the purchaser as
against any other market center. This ap-
plies also to all kinds of musical instru-
ments, guitars, violins, drums, band instru-
ments and orchestra supplies of every kind.
In addition, Dale & Co. have one of the
largest stores OF the interior stocked with
toys, fancy and decorative mantel and
toilet ware, elegant showcase goods, chill.
dren's carriages, bullion, gold lace and
regalia and military goods, art decorative
patterns and supplies, general fancy goods,
crewel, zephyr wool and embroidery goods,
as silks, chenille hosses, all of which he
imports direct, supplies to order to the
trade, and at rates below those of competi-
tive markets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
GREGORY IS CO,
Wholesale Produce and Fruit Dealers,
I26 and I2S J street.

This is the oldest produce and fruit
house in Sacramento. 1t was established
in 1852, and has been in active operation
ever since. 1t enjoys large trade through
out the Pacific coast, and also the Eastern
States. The house has had large increase
in trade area and volume of shipments dur
ing the past year over any previous season,
especially as to carload lots, thus pointing
directly to Sacramento as the coming Gen.
trail exporting produce and fruit market of
the State. There is no doubt of the fact
that the prospects of Sacramento In this re-
specb are sure to continually improve, as
the advantages over San Francisco and
other points in the saving of freight
and in time in transit-the latter being
the most essential gain, while the former
directly benefits customers-are greatly in
favor of Sacramento, and are becoming
more and more appreciated by customers.
The house of Gregory & Co. enjoys every
facility for the maintenance of its
extended and growing trade. 1t has
the great advantage of large capital, aud
strictly adheres to its ever and invariable
rule of paying cash down for all produce
and fruit which it handles. Comments
upon the advantages of buying strictly for
cash are certainly unnecessary, as it is an
established fact that precedence in low
prices and quality of goods is more readily
obtained on that basis than upon any
other. The firm owns the buildings and
all property connected with the conduct of
the. establishment, and transacts its bust.
ness upon the most economical basis, the
benefits of which advantages the house
confers upon its customers, and this in a
large degree accounts for its great success
and the rapid increase of its trade. The
house deals in all kinds of fruit and pro.
duce, such as potatoes, onions, vegetables,
beans, alfalfa, honey, eggs, poultry, etc.;
and all kinds of green and dried fruits in
their season. Particular and personal at
tention is given to the packing of fruit,
vegetables, etc. and the facilities of the
establishment are such that it can most
promptly fill all orders or demands with
the best qualities in the market, and at
lowest possible margins. The reputation
of the house for integrity and square deal
ing requires no commentator from the
press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.

and Il Streets, Sacramento.
Mr.. McNasser is one of the most expe-
rienced landlords of the country, and none
on the coast can be classed superior to him.
With his son as his aid he has made the
Golden Eagle Hotel the leading first-class
house of the interior. 1t is the largest
hotel in Central California 1t is admira-
bly, situated, and its exposures to sun and
fresh air are not equaled anywhere. Mr..
McNasser, when he took the hotel, embel-
lished its interior and thoroughly reftted
it, increasing its capacity and comfort.
The kitchen receives the personal care
of Mr.. MeNasser, as does indeed
every department, but his table above
all others. The Golden Eagle table is
admitted to be among the very best set and
most satisfactorily supplied. The bar has
the best wines and liquors, and especial
care is taken to keep only the most ap.
proved brands of beverages. The Golden
Eagle ia citizens exchange, as it is the
chief point of assembly for travellers seek
ing the best Accommodations and the most
prominent business quarter. The first-class
service in the Golden Eagle evidences the
disciplinary qualities of the landlord.
Hacks and buses are in constant attend
ance, and he must be dull indeed who can
90 amiss at steamer landing or railroad de-
pot in Immediately securing conveyance to
the Golden Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
w. d. COMsTOCK,
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer,
Corner Fifth and * Streets.

Mr.. Comstock's furniture establishment,
on the corner of Fifth and X streets, is
one of the largest and most complete and
best known in the city. He imports every
style of household, Office and hotel furni.
ture. He imports by the carload, at the
lowest rates possible. and from the best
manufacturers, and brings out especially
the popular goods Of Chicago, Cincinnati
and St. Louis makers. This wholesale and
retail establishment-on of the largest in
the State-was opened in 1868. It has
been forced in later years beyond the walls
of its main store-houses and compelled to
occupy spacious apartments elsewhere.
Mr.. Comstock ships goods to all points in
the interior, and to :he trans-Sierrs region.
He keeps in large stock for the trade or for
retail the latest styles Of furniture and all
the most improved furniture articles, and
all the heavier and palmer kinds in great
quantities. In cabinet and upholstery
work he fills any order, and turns out work
of the very best order known to the trade
the result of the art of the best workers
and long experience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
KIRK. GEARY d co..
Wholesale aAd Retail Druggists Per
fumery, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,

Wholesale aAd Retail Druggists Per
fumery, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Toilet ArtIcIes-SO. 4I6 J Street.
No business house ever stood higher in
commercial circles or in the estimation of
the people than the drug establishment of
H. G. Kirk & Co. By its strict adherence
to business principles it gained reputa-
ton as broad IS the boundaries of the Pacific
tire management of this establishment was
changed during the early part of the year,
and passed into the hands of William
Geary and z. 7. Cowdery, under the firm
name of Kirk, Geary & Co. Mr.. Geary is
well known throughout the country, hav.
ing been connected with the wholesale
drug business in San Francisco for the past
twenty years. Mr. Cowdery is Sacra
mentan, and enjoys the respect and esteem
Of all in the community. Every facility to
broaden and enlarge the business and
meet the requirements of the whole
sale and retail buyer has been put
in successful operation. The firm rscog
nizes the fact that wholesale drug
business can be conducted in this city and
at less expense than in San Francisco, on
account OF lower rents, absence of charges
OF wharfage and drayage, and less cost for
freight by reason of shorter distance
Their trade during the past year has stead
lily increased, and bids fair in the near fu-
ture to compare favorably with that of
other large houses dealing in the same line
of goods on the coast. They are now pre-
pared to fill orders for everything in the
drug line at prices as low as the lowest.
The house is now doing an extensive bust.
ness with great many druggists and gen.
eral merchants who have heretofore pur-
chased their supplies in San Francisco. An
impartial consideration of existing facts
must convince all that Sacramento
possesses advantages for successful compe-
tition in this line as well as in other
large commercial interests. This firm en-
joys the same freight facilities and the ad-
vantages If the same markets as San Fran
cisco merchants from which to draw their
supplies, and certainly business can be
done here az less rates OF expense than in
our large coast metropolis. These facts
must make it apparent to all that the ad-
vantages thus gained are worthy OF consid-
GRAFTON, and interior dealers will save time
and money by patronizing this establish
ment. The firm are agents for all the lead
ing family medicines, and keep every arti-
Gle usually found in the most extensive
wholesale houses in the large cities of the
East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
LIABILITIES.
s2,ls6.9s9 90
A POPULAR HOgsR.
The Capital Hotel, Blessing 4 Guthrie,
RrnnrIAfAra

Tho Capital Hotel is located at the cor.
ner of Seventh and K streets. No hotel
in the interior ia better or more favorably
known. For eleven years Messrs. Blessing
& Guthrie have been its landlords. For
that position they are eminently fitted by
taste, Judgment and long experience. The
house fronts on two principal streets, and
is three story brick structure. Its rooms
are large and well furnished, and the table
is supplied with taste and abundance.
Prices have been so arranged that guests
can secure choice of accommodations at
from 81 to So per day for rooms and board.
As family resort, or home, the Capital is
deservedly popular, and is hardly less
known as political center. The bar is
supplied with the beat of wines and
liquors. This house is essentially true
home hotel, conducted upon sound bust.
ness principles, and appealing to the best
tastes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
ALBERT LEONARD q SON,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents, 1919
Fourth Street.

Albert Leonard, a pioneer resident, a
real estate and insurance agent of long ex-
perience, and one of the best known and
most reliable and discreet of our business
men, has associated with him in his bust
ness his son, and the firm title is as above
given. The firm is one perfectly reliable,
and no agency in the country is better able
to properly advise investors, negotiate sales,
collect rents, invest money or insure prop
erty than this one. The firm has the
agency of the Commercial Insurance Com.
pany of San Francisco, the Manufacturers
Fire and Marine Company of Boston, the
Fire Association of Philadelphia the Scot
tiah Union and Mutual of Edinburgh, the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF
New Jersey, and other of the very best in
surance companies. This agency buys and
sells real estate to order, rents houses,
takes in charge all kinds of real property,
procures abstracts of titles, negotiates
loans, and attends generally to real estate
and money commissions committed to its
care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
E. LYON q co.
Wholesale Dealers in Staple. Dry and
Fancy Goods, Southeast Corner of Sew
eRth xnd Streets.

Wholesale Dealers in Staple, Dry and
Fancy Goods, Southeast Corner of sew
enth snd j streets.
This well.known and popular firm, un-
derstanding the wants of the interior mer
chants, and also recognizing the advantages
and Importance of Sacramento as trade
center, a few years ago embarked in the
wholesale and jobbing trade. Their
success in that direction is without parallel
in the history of merchandising in Sacra-
mento. TIE firm are large import
ers, and carry well selected stock,
which embraces dry goods of every descrip-
ton, among which may be enumerated
staple and domestic dry goods, fancy
goods, prints, cottons and waterproofs
in full lines. Also ladies' and
children's hosiery, underware, corsets,
bieached and unbleached domestics, sheet.
ings, tickings, eheviots, ginghams, denims,
embroidsries, laces, blankets, cottonades,
fsnnels, and full lines of gents furnishing
goods; also ]. & P. Coats spool cotton !;
table linen, towels, in fact, everything per.
tanning to first.class dry goods establish.
ment. Z. Lyon < Co. report their trade
as having increased In volume so per cent.
over that of last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
G. A. SAWTELlF,
Dealer In Stationery, school Books, ETC.,
SEA Street.

One of the most popular stationery and
book establishments in Sacramento is that
of G. A. Sawtelle, which has grown in four
years to be one of the finest in the city,
and enjoys a very extensive and rapidly
increasing trade. A full line of stationery
of all kinds, and put up in plain and in
fancy cases, is kept, and large stock of
miscellaneous and school books, writing
desks, photograph and autograph albums
in great variety and from low. priced
ones to the most elegant Also full line
of printers supplies, cutlery, fancy goods
and school supplies of all kinds. MIR.
Sawtelle is noted for honest and square
dealing, which has enabled him to build
up a first-class trade. People from the
interior will do well to pay this house a
visit, as the prices are very low. He
keeps all the latest periodicals on hand,
and delivers the same at residences free OF
charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
EWING IL H0FUN,
Dealers in Lime, Hair, Cement and Fire
Brick and Fire. CIaY. 52I and 523 1 street

Dealers In Lime, Hair, cement and Fire.
Brick and Fire.C,ay, 52I and 523 street.
This is the pioneer house OF California,
having commenced business coeval with
the foundation of Sacramento. The firm
represents large volume of the Sacra-
mento trade, and is recognized as one of
the substantial firms of the coast. The
firm has very large warehouse on 1 street
constantly stocked, and every line of their
business is kept constantly full. Their
trade extends to every part of the State.
They are also large shippers to Nevada and
other points East. They are general i'm
porters of and dealers in plaster, hair,
cement, felt, fire. brick, fre.clay, alabaster
and Santa Cruz lime, marble dust, Monte
rey white sand, goat hair, fre-tile and
brick dust. They have branch houses in
Marysville, San Francisco and Santa Cruz.
They are agents for the Pacific Pottery of
Sacramento. Their facilities for the trans
action of business are not equaled on the
Pacific slope, and the prompt and business
like manner which has always characterized
their efforts in the past is sure guarantee
of future success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
J. A. GIBSON,
BIacksmIthiag, Carriage and Plsws, I2ss
j Street,

The business of ]. A. Gibson in black.
smithing, carriage, wagon and plow max
ing, and also repairing, has greatly I'M
proved during the last year. MIR. Gibson
is a well-known and experienced workman,
having been prominently engsgedin his line
in this city for many years. He does gen.
eral blacksmith business and makes a
speciality of horse-shoeing. The msking
of plows is one of the principal features
of his business, and in the manufacturing OF
carriages and all kinds of wagons only the
best material is used and none but skilled
workmen are employed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
or ID. O. Mills Il Co., Corner OF Second
and j Streets.


Historical sketches of the business of
Sacramento must, to be complete, embrace
some reference to this notable and solid
banking house. It was widely known as
the Bank of d. o. Mills & Co. in the palmy
days of 1850, and through all the vicissi-
tudes incident to business on this coast it
has never yet closed its doors in banking
hours on any business day. Its capital
stock is $500. 600, and its business extends
over the central and northern part of the
State, Nevada, Oregon and the Territories.
It's transactions with Eastern banks show
that our merchants have become direct i'm.
porters on large scale since the compile
ton of the railroad. The report of the
bank, recently published, shows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
ROOT, NELSON IL co,
Union Iron works, Front street, Between
and d.

The Union Iron Works occupy two
story brick structure, with basement, as
a main building, besides several wooden
buildings covering an area OF ground 120
by l60 feet. This establishment was
founded in 1852. The firm are prepared to
build any kind of machinery, their facili-
ties being such that they can fill any order,
from a marine engine to all classes of min
ing machinery. They are largely engaged
in building quartz mills, and receive orders
for euch machinery from Arizona. British
Columbia and Mexico, which circumstance
will give some idea OF the extent of their
jurisdiction. The reputation of these
works is SO great that they are called upon
to fill orders in all parts of this State, and
the "Union Iron Works" is an imprint
that is familiar to everybody who has any
thing to do with machinery. They manu-
facture engines and quartz mills, and build
all kinds of machinery. They also make
all descriptions of brass and iron castings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
d. GARDNER.
Dealer In Wood and Coal, 1 Street, Be
tween Fourth and Fifth.

Mr.. Gardner is one of the Oldest and ex-
tensive wood and coal dealers in Sacra-
mento. His premises occupy frontage of
100 feet, which he owns His yard is i'm
mediately beside tie railroad track, 80 that
he is comparatively at no expense for
transferring stock from the cars to his
yard. He has steam power for cutting
wood promptly to any desired length, and
by these advantages can sell and deliver
at the very lowest prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
8 OLD JUDGE,
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops in each bottle Of Hop Bit.
ters lat the present price. 81 % per pound
cost more than bottle is sold for, besides
the other costly medicines, and the quality
and price are kept the same, we think it is
honest and liberal in the proprietors, and no
the price is less
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

Pioneer Marble.wOrkers, Gil TX Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh.

That Mr.. Luce is the pioneer marble
worker cannot be doubted, when it is
known that he has conducted the marble
business ever since 1851. He and his son,
both skilled workers, constitute the firm.
Their work is to be found throughout
Northern and Central California, and to a
great extent in Nevada, Oregon and Utah.
They cut for all purposes all the staple
and rare varieties of marble and granite.
The firm own the gypsum quarry near the
Mound House, in the State of Nevada,
and the rare quarry of beautiful marble
near Tehichipa, in this State. This firm
has a large and thorough working shop
and yard, and while commanding now a
large trade is equal to all orders that may
be aentit. 1t works in all the monumental
lines, in marbles for houses, offices and
stores, and in granite for all purposes. In
Scotch granite, now so much in favor, they
deal largely, and in it, as in all their work,
are artistic, finished, and up to the latest
and most approved styles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
TELEGRAPH PLANNING MILL.
Pearson, Amsden & Burnett, Projectors.
Farmer Twelfth and n Straets

The members of this firm are skilled
workmen, and give personal attention to
every department. of their establishment,
and employ none but the best mechanics.
Their establishment is recognized as one of
the largest of its class in the interior OF tbs
State, and has acquired reputation for
superior quality of work which has com.
manded extensive orders from distant
points. They fill promptly all orders for
house finishing, such as cornics. brackets,
frames, sash, doors, blinds, holdings, etc.,
and do turning and planning to order. They
use none but the best materials their
prices are always with the lowest for like
quality of work, and for integrity the
firm requires no recommendation from the
press.