davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

into his qualifications, and after he had
returned home used his influence TO pro-
cure an appointment for him as chief of
the staff OF engineers employed TO con-
struct an important railway. 1t would
yield him a good income for many years.
Senator Blank inclosei in the appointment
the farmhouse on the Shenandoah, adding,
The wounded man with whom you
shared thai bowl OF broth has long wished
10 thank you for it. Now he has done it
The divine principle embodied in the act
of the true-hearted Southern mother was
never better exemplified, aud the fruits of
it, like those Of every obedience to divine
law, were natural result, as well as the
fultillment of the promise that bread cast
upon the waters shall be found after many
DAYS. IL Anon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

the ones employed by this publisher are
brilliant writers and capable of earning
good salaries in steady positions if it were
MT Tor their occasional lapse into dissipa-
upn. They are Paid barely one-third the
salaries their talents entitle them To. but
they have to take all risks of their failure
t. show up when wanted. One of these
ha.f-paldi struggling writers is a gentleman
81 classical education and great natural
ability. who has held high positions in
educational work, and who recently wrote
a poem as brilliant as anything in the lam
guage.
. ! always have two or three brilliant
men about me, said the publisher. but
never know on coming down in the morn
ing If / shall find them here syupa-
thize with them and never refuse to en-
ploy periodical if he can be OF ans use 10
me. / suppose IL was in this way that my
place got 70 be sort of headquarters for
them.
q" II is painful to notice the number of
brilliant men who are stricken with this
disease. Ihey come and 60 like drillwood
in the currents. Every once in q while
we'll get q man who soerls 10 be proof
against drink 5 temptation We think he
never was drinker and in no danger of
ever becoming one. Suddenly some morn
ing he is missing and isn't seen again for
ten days or two weeks, when he comes in,
wrecked in health and appearance, and
begS to be taken back.
As Il disease, inherited or acquired,
think periodcity is entitled to careful con-
sideraion by scientific men. as it i GER
talnly becoming very COMMON w have
fewer stea y ,rinkc.s th,it we lad years
ago, bat many more iGen Who occasionally
fall from responsibility to the gutter in one
swoop and stay there 4 week or two at
time, perfectly helpless. ~ Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
TEE " HOME SEEKER"

The Immigration Association Of North
ern California is now preparing TO issue
TIE august number Of the =" HOME
SEEKEH' 1t is TO be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with lithOgraphicT views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern C0un-
ties. Allthe proceeds 0fthis publication
viii be devoted TO the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of he y 0rtheTn part ofthe
State 10 give j; their advertising sup
port. By so doing. the work OF bring
ing m increase Ct population to the
State viii be carried on. It Ogden q
copy VIII be put in the hands OF each
Incoming passenger. lii addition TO this,
several t5ouSaB3 copies VII lie dis
tribH!eG on tle trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
Ia settle IN ether States and Territories.
Give sta "H01iii SEEKER your sup
port ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
ALL VERY TRUE,
Rob Burdette's Advice to Grumbling
and Dissatisfied Youth.

Yes, my son. l know, these expensive
funerals and expensive monuments and
costly tablets and such things cost a great
deal 81 money that might otherwise 90 to
the poor know thaJ the churclro, in the
United States cost many thousands of dol
lars which also might be given % the poor
| know, my son, that our modern Christi
anity is much given to worldly show and
grandeur, and has departed from the sim
pie ways Of the fathers. l appreciate your
grief over all this. You are not alone in
your sorrow. You are not the first man.
my son, that lifted up his voice and
walled: Why was not this ointment
sold for three hundred pence and
given to the poor?" Come, my son,
let us reform things Let us sell
ali the churches and give ali the
money to the poor. Let us bury our dead
in unmarked bitches by the roadside. and
send the cost of Christian burial to the
heather. Let Us paint our legs, let our hair
grow long and go naked, so that We may
send the money we now waste in fashion
able adornment TO the perishing millions
of India. Let rs do all this. Then. YOU
see, the poor heather will have everything
and We will have nothing. They will wear
clothes and live in houses, and we viii
wear rings i'll our noses and live in caves :;
they will be civilized Christian men and
women and We will be wild bafbaIians,
peTishing in benighted ignorance. lifting up
our appealing voices for the price of the
box Of ointment Then we will know how
it is ourselves. Isthat your idea, my son D.,
Stop your paper and pew rent, then, an
peel off your clothes. l will sell
them for you and buy you q spear, a bear
skin, and a string of beads, and if |
have anything left after deducting
my commission ! will send it to the
heather. My boy when you are tempted
to howl because body of Christians build
a church that costs fifty thousand dollars
you sit down and hold your noise and wait
until you see how many v ars that church
sends out 100000 to the poor and to the
sick and to the heather, at home and
abroad. l tell you, my boy, when a man
invests one thousand dollars of his money
in a church building he manages to pay
the interest on that amount for church
purposes. And then-but before going on
with this sermon you protest SO vigorously
against expensive churches, what are you
doing with the pew rent you save? How
many poor do you pension with the money
you hold back from the preacher? All,
yes | thought that was your car when |
saw it coming. Ta-ta.-[ Brooklyn Eagle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

lie who can at all times sacrifice pleasure
to duty approaches sublimity.-[ Lavater.
Be loving and you will never want for
love; be humble and you will never want
for guiding.-[D. Mulock Craik
Half the misery OF life might be ex-
tinguished would man alleviate the general
curse by mutual compassionate addison.
If nation expects to be ignorant and
free. il a state Of civilization, it expects
what never was and never will be.-[J etier-
son.
Sweet is the memory of distant friends.
Like the mellow rays Of the declining sun,
it falls tenderly, yet-sadIy, on the heart
Washington Irving.
1t is the way with half the truth amidst
which we live, that il ouly haunts US and
makes dull pulsations that are never born
into sound.-LGeorse Eliot.
The humble aud contented man pleases
himself innocently and easily. while the
ambitious man attempts to please others
sinfully and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ifthere be any one principle morcNidely
than another confessed by every utterance,
or more sternly than another imprinted on
every atom OF the visible creation, that
principle is not liberty, but law.-IR uskin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
THE INSIDE TRACK.

He came to the bower of her love
Twangling his sweet guitar:
He called her in song his snoW-yhite dove,
His lily, his fair, bright star,
While sat close by the broWn-eyed maid
And helped her enjoy her serenade.
lie sSng that his love was beyond compare
(dls voice was sweet as his song:
lie SAID she was pure and gentle ard fair
And told her he wasn't lar wrong:
don't know whether he heard me or not
For MS striEg snapped Ike pistol shot
He told how he loved her DER and Ger.
With passion In every word,
IN songs that never knew before
And sWeeter ones ne'er We're heard
But the night dews loosened his guitar strings
Ana they buzzed out of tune like crazy thing
He sang and he played till the moon was high
Oh sweet was The love-born strain
Ana the night caught Up each tremulous sigh,
And echoed each sweet refrain
But l laughed when q beetle few down his
throat
And choked in a snort his highest note.
She liked it, and did-just $3.50;
was glad to hear his lay
/ even echoed him, soft and low
When he sang what wanted 10 saw:
Til at last leaned from the window. and then
thanked him, and asked him to call again:
And then he went away
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
I PROPOSALS
Furnishing Paper for the State
Printing Office,

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PAINTING,
SACRAMENTO. August %. 1855.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until SEPTEMBER %, 1875, at
y o'clock n, for FURNISHING PAPER for the
State Printing Office for the coming year in
qualities and quantities as per schedule to be
furnished on application TO the Superintendent
of State Printing.
Bidders viii furnish samples. with price per
pound or per ream, for the different weights,
and also names of makers whose stock they pro-
pose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
Section So Of the Political Code provides that
No bid shall be considered unless accompanied
By a certified check in the sum OF two thousand
dollars, gold com. payable 20 the Governor for
the use Of the People OF the State of California,
conditioned that ii the bidder receives the
award of the contract he VIII, within thirty
days, enter into bonds in Ihe sUm of ten thou
sand dollars with two or more sureiies. tn be
approved by the Governor of the state, that he
viii faithfully perform the conditions Of his
contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper 81 Iha State Printing
Office, in the city of Sacramento, 50 TIN; the
state shall not be charged with any cost OF rams
portatiOn or delivery"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
al bids, and to accept all OF any portion OF any
bid.
Proposals - be Endorsed: Proposals for Pa
per for the State Printing 0Eice.'
JAMES J. AYERS.
au2S3plm Superintendent of state Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

A FROZEN DESSERT excellent dessert
for dinner on warm day is made III this
way Cook about six ounces OF rice in a
quart of milk unit! it is perfectly soft. Then
add the yolks of six well-beaten eggs half
pound Of sugar and any favoring you
please. Beat these.with the rice until they
are we'll mixed, and then let the custard
cool. When cold put it into a freezer and
proceed as for ice-eream. Serve with fruit
if possible. The whites OF the eggs are not
needed, and may he used for a cake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

1t IS pathetic sight to watch the mean
derings OF the childish mind through the
intricacics of the English grammar. Little
Jane has repeatedly been reproyed for doing
violence to the moods and lenses Of the
verb " to be-" She would say, " l be- in
stead of " am" and for q time it seemed
as if no one could prevent it, Finally Aunt
Kate made rule not to answer an incor-
rect question, but wait until it was cor
rected
One day the two sat together. Aunt Kate
busy with embroidery and little Jane over
her dolls. Presently the doll society be-
came tedious, and the child's attention was
attracted 10 the embroidery frame
" Aunt Kate said Size, please tell me
what that is gong to be ,"
Aunt Kate was counting, and did not
answer. Fatal word, be! 1t was her old
enemy, and to it alone could the child as
cribe the silence that followed
Aunt Kate, she persisted, with an
honest attempt TO correct her mistake,
please tell ME what that is going to an e.
Still anntie s9t silently counting thouah
her lip carled with amusement.
Jane sighed, out made another patient
effort
VIII you please tell me what that IS
going to are p
Aunt Kate counted on. perhaps by this
time actijlted BIZ wicked desire 10 know
what woGd came next, TIE lutte tiTi
gathered her energies for one las. and
great effort:
aunt Kate, what am chat going TO az r.
i Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

4 certain publishing house in Chicago
has peculiar class Of employees, in that,
with the exception Of young lady cashier
and the office boy, they are all periodical
drinkers" The periodical is the drinl1er
who abstains entirely for time, and then
goes to fIightful extreme in & debauch
lasting week or two. These men are
usually able and skilled men, sober, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
CREMATION N PARIS.
The Authorities TO Construct a Cren
tory Furnace In Pere la rba;se

The Authorities to Construct a Crema-
tory Furnace in Pere LaChaise.
The Municipal Council of Paris has
voted the establishment of q crematcrv fur
mace in the cemetery of Pere Lashaiee.
This matter has been under discussion dur
ing the past ten years, the interior admin
lstrauon having based its opposition to the
authorization OF the system principally on
the ground that it might interfere with the
discovery of crimes of poison. The Gov
eminent, too, esteeming that a decree of
the year XII. Of the Revolution prohibit
ing all modes of destroying bodies except
by inhumation, seemed 10 consider that
law was necessary. However, in 1880. NJ.
Lepere, then Minister of the Interior, gave
il as his opinion that the Project of the
Seine had power TO authorize crematorv
furnace In 1870 bodies of soldiers killed
in battle Were burnt Last year the body
of the Rajah Of Kellapour was burnt on The
beach OF Etretat with the authorization of
the Mayor, The Minister of the Interior
in 1884 authorized the erection of a crema-
tory furnace in connection with the dissect-
ing rooms of Paris. NM Bartct and For
misc, engineer and architect of the city of
Paris, were asked to draw up plans; and
now finally the money has been voted for
the construction of the ediiice.
The system adopted is that of Gorini, at
present employed at Rome and Milan; the
fuel employed is wood, the temperature
docs not exceed l200o, and the BODY is
burnt up in less than two hours At Milan
the cost of cremating the body is seven or
eight francs; at Paris it will be fifteen
francs or So, including fuel, labor and Il e
cinerary urn of common pottery. The
plants of N N. Formige and Bartet COM
prise an establishment for cremation in
general and one TOR the cremation of hos
pitdl debris The former comprises Il Sc
ries of vaulted galleries on the ground floor
for preserving the cinerary urns The first
floor contains rooms for receiving the pub
lie, which are rounded off into three hemi-
cycles, III each of which is built a crematory
furnace in the shape of ii tomb. The
whole monuments urmounted by dome,
in which are hidden the chimneys of the
furnaces. The cost of this building would
be $4,000, and it would take year to
build.
The second project, which is to be carried
out at once, has no Architectural or monu-
mental qualities; it comprises simply the
crematory furnaces, surrounded by a brick
wall The facade will be ornamented with
stucco and plaster. The three furnaces
about to be constructed, burning eight
hours day, will consume $50 bodies
year, which corresponds to the number of
bodies used in the Partisan diSsecting
rooms. The cost of these furnaces, which
will be ready for use in six weeks or two
months will be $4,000. The vote of the
Municipal Council is a great triumph for
the French Society for the Propagation of
Cremation which has been in existence
now for six years, under the Presidency of
NJ. K1chlin-Schurz, Mayor of the Eighth
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
10 nv OLD PATRONS.

Z STILL OFFER ~ VALUABLE 5REETcE3
/ b yOl are % C1l rtGna5e % TO rsauire them
Witt mind DlatlCaJ ana enriched bT s.udies Of
a. advanced order, I can ssiely aly thsi there is
hsrcly dlsCase ia the catalogue Df humal, lis
thai eiiElUt trast 70 q tueceSSful ssese
Lab rl7--l ga SiNfys ready 10 ns. = vOu Ny
PEST siq'g ledge has been inc e5st tV lsxtsnstTe
experience. sln now stids y tTea- Won wiz
tne certainty OF suCeegs No aara secular 10
yoiir dt ii3 organ SIl Is beyond ~ eare control
Ny te1uaie Monthly Medicines arc superior TO
any oi.efed hert oicre, and Will be wsfraoted To
nay AN W. 9eSlrea effect IN az easeS
nose Ok the public who need ny services can
oegtnu arS9n eeEtlemanly, houorshie ard SCI
entiIg treatment 81 reasonable Tates-
aqdiess particularly those who have bceu IN.
lnred by Youthful insieeEetions, and those wEo
lave contacted l0ea! diseases.
feIsons afflicted cap & shey prefer. cG1s1is
ne D letter dtt0ilia2 the symptoms OF TIE DIS
ease ~ trouble, and receive medicines by eK-
press, WITH fJii lrsilac items. Al letters NUT
be directed. j. = JOSSELiN, n. D., 2-6 Sulter
street, Saa ftancfseo Cal.
cure warranted "a an cases, or 10 pay re-
qutEsd. Cons1.s tinit reasonably OF Dy letter,
gratis. Send for DOoE. Comfortable epsrtSlsnts
fot patients y. ny lai,GaIy tWhsn iesireah
= It'll experienced nurses.
ConsUi.stion POIloIs rs Settgr street, sdioii-
,ng the Young aeD's Ghristisn association
Building.
Once fon,s-From A Z. toSa.S
Ally Diploma bangs "a my c51es.
Purchase niy Essay e. shysiSiosy ard Hsrrt.
age. Fof sale By FL newsletter
o2-Sp,; >. III. JOSStsl.XE, nj. D..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

\ bright little girl, who lives in Hyde
Park, asked Tor a second saucer Office cream
the other evening. ! doaj think it 5 coed
for You; ask your father, said her mother.
the girl went lnto the library and put the
question Not much. said her father,
enlplIatically. Papa says / can have
little she reported to her mother, with
truthful. and innocent eyes Chicago Tri-
bune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
DEATH FOR FASHION.


a London dealer III birds received. when the
fashion was at It's hight, a single cons gument
OF 5000 dead huumins birds and another al
one time received 50bc0 aquaic birds and 800.
GOO pairs of wings
Think what a price to Iay,
Faces 50 bright and gay
Just for hat
Flowers unvisited, mornings uufung,
Sea-ranges bare OF The wings that o'erswuug-
Barred just tor that!
Think of the others, too,
Others aud mothers, TOO,
Bright-Eyes in Est
Hear you no mother groan lioaiiug in air
Hear you no little mCaa-Gi-dliGg' : despair
Somewhere, for thsl2
Caught mid some motGer-Wosk,
Torn by hunter uTl,
Just for Your hat
Plenty of mothec-heart yet in the world;
All the more wings 70 tear, carefully twirlcd--
Women want that
Oh, but the shame of it,
Oh, but the blame OF II,
Just for jauntiness Frightening the street
This is your halo. o faces so sweet
Death aud for that
W. C. Cannot in Unity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

HOO FRONT STREET, NEAR STEAMER
IO-o Landing. has reCpened where lcdg-
lngs by the cay, week oTmouth, single or double
rOOms, can be had on reasonable terms
aui2-SF CHRIS. KOESTG TroprietOr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

In 1861 some wounded soldiers lay in a
farmhouse in the Shenandoah valley. Mrs.
b, the nr5her OF one o. them, the wife
e q Deighboring planter, rsda ten miles
every day TO see her boy, bringing with her
such little corui9rts rs she could obtain.
Her house was burned, he plantation was
in ruins, r&pp.ed down by the army.
One day She carried - Jim g pipki1 cf
beef tea. Erery drop was precious, Tor it
was wish great difficulty, and Al u high
which il WAS made.
AS Size sat watching her boy sip the
s-eaming, sayory broth, her eye caught tie
elger, hunsry eye of a man or the next
cot she turned away with a quick savage
pleasure in his want. H. was y nukee,
rerhaps one Of lie very hand VINO had
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

HoRsFoRD' Acip PHOSPHATE in seasick-
ness. 5. ). Parker Wellington. O., SAYS
" " hile crossing Lake Erie gave it 10 some
pas enge-s who were seasiek, and 1t gave
immediate relief"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
WESTERN HOTEL,
NOS. 2RA IN 2tn "a s,1,Is LII.

1NHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
L Leading Business and Family Hotel OF Sac
ramento. Cal The most coavepiept to Post
ot1ce, Express ard Land Offices, al Courts and
Places Of Amusement. Meals, - cents. First
class in sll Us appointments. Free coach to and
Iom the Bntel WM. LAND, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

NOT so MUcu CLoTHtvG NEEDED Il lived
seven years il Colorado, aud have heried
sheep ia weathcr 50 cold that tho foo5 I
took out for lunch froze hard in my peck
cts-thermometer sometimes 80 OF DO
below zero-sud l used to wear less cloth
ing !han ! 10 now, although naturally
sensitive to cold, owing 70 a weak cirouil-
non. l well remember half wittel man,
Marvin b. name who has since committed
"a dreadful crimel, who used TO. get pre-
cartons living 10y hunting in the mountains,
and who, IL the coolest winter weather,
went about in Es-practically unciothed.
Another CID timer who was a teaiBster,
invariably went about in the severest
weather and most biting winds, wl,ll his
coat open aad his chest perfectly naked and
exposed. Surely the stree arabs. who are
al once half-stMyed and haii-naked prove
that the power to resist cold Is merely Il
matter Of habit and that we might maze
ourselves all face" IL we liked. though
doubtless q modicum of clothing i colu-
Portable. if Of doubtful sanitary value. /
firmly believe that overooats are tho most
fruitful cause Of winter colds, and that the
best and saiest plan IS 10 ma se little or ~
difference between summer ana winter
clothing-EW NJ Williams, in Clothier
and FtTnisher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
CAPITAL HOTE
SACRAMENTO,
coSNER sEyErTa AND Il STREETS.
CALIFORNIA HOUSE,

BLESSING < GUTHRIE, Pnopretors.
Es-Free Omnibus to and from the Cars-Sz
anla-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
EXCHANGE HOTEL

z
SANSOAiE STREET; SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
~ This hotel is iu.the very center of the bust
neSs portion Of the city The travelling public
Spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room,
81 81 = and 81 50 per day. Hot and Cold Batha
Free. Free Coach 10 aud from the Hotel.
lyi3 CBAS, MONTGOMERY d BRO. PHous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
II NE|

RESTAURANT AID BAKERY.
S. z. Cor. Seventh and SITS, Sacramento,
Where viii he constantly for sale
BOSTON DROWN BREAD AND EEANs.
Also, Real Genuine Homemade Pastry ofvarious
kinds.
au22tf MRS. W. f. HICKS, P7oprietress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
CENTRAL HOUSE,
SfS and $50 X ST., bet. Eighth and Eintt
HoRNLEIN BROS. Proprie,ors.

70 Street Cars from Depot pass the doorevery
five minutcs. ar,91 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
ROOMS

FIIHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC WILL FIND THIS
L nome Ike place To stop. Meals, % cents;
Board, -; Board and Lodging, S. aUlSlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

FiFTH-STREET HOTEL,
RUEDY & MURBACH, .PToprietors.
Nos. 1oIi and 1913 Fifth St, bet j and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Corner K and Tenth streets, sacramento.
CuAS II EIDRED pRorn1E1n-.

s7J- Board and Lodging. Sc TO SD per week:
Single Meals, IS cents; Single Rooms 20 cents
Fine Wines At the Bar. Billiard Room attached
Free Omuibus 20 and iIem the House street
Cars nGss the door evegy SIX N n:tes sl5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

FISHERS DINING ROOMS
Ma 80 j STREET.
fYLABLE SUPPLIED WITH ALI. THE DEII.
J cacies Of the Season Special attention
given . Banquets and Wedding Cakes. Tele-
phone No 81,
4. HUM. IaulAtf L -vApPra