davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
BUYING ALASKA.
An Old War Secret just Now Made
Public.

Public.
Professor George B. Wilcox, of Chicago,
reveals in the CongregatiOndlist a well-kept
secret of our late war. He says that the
purchase of Alaska from Russia by the
United States Government in 1867 was
really not for the acquisition of more terri
tory, but was for the purpose of paving a
debt of the war which President Lincoln
and Secretary Seward contracted. At the
time, during the war, when it looked as
though England and France were going
to take hold and help the Confederacy in
earnest, President Lincoln secured from
Russia 4 fleet of war vessels to help
defend our ports and assist in maintaining
the blockade of the rebel ports. The
presence of Russian vessels off some of our
harbors was a mystery at the time, and
they departed as mysteriously as they came.
Their departure was due to the fact that
the apprehended danger from England and
France did not materialize, and then the
question arose how Russia could be COM
pensated.
Presiden Lincoln had used his war power
freely, and Congress had backed him up,
but here was bill for millions, and he
feared that he would be criticised for III
curing it, although it was wise thing to
do when he did 1t. While the President
was hesitating how to get at it, the war
closed and the President was assassinated,
and Mr.. Seward was left to solve the prob
lem. Russia wanted the money, but she
appreciated the situation and waited
patiently. Finally the project of getting
Congress to authorize the purchase of
Alaska was hit upon, and the S7,20O,O00
that We paid Russia for Alaska was really
in payment of the feet bill, and Alaska
was thrown in. The secret was so well
kept that General W. T. Sherman heard
OF it for the first time in Russia, and he
kept the story to himself until a recent
army reunion. Secretary Seward must
have shared with some of the Congress
men his secret of the real reason why he
wanted Alaska bought, at time when the
United States Government needed money
more than territory, but if he did they
guarded well his confidence The COM
plete history of our late war is yet to be
written, and generations yet to come will
read with wonder and with admiration of
the consummate ability displayed by
President Lincoln and his Cabinet, no less
than of the marvellous patriotism and
courage that were displayed on land and
sea by the army and navy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
PROPOSALS.
State Prison Supplies.

OFFICE OF CLERK STATE BOARD PRISON
tornia, May "a, 1883.
By, order of the Board of Directors sealed pro-
poSals Will be received at this Office up to IL
CLOCK A. NJ. sharp, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
June, 1855, and at the Office of the Folsom
Prison up to IL A. NJ. sharp on Saturday, the 10th
day of June, 1883, for furnishing provisions
clothing, medicine, forage, fuel, meats, lumber
lime, cement, iron and other supplies TO the
State Prisons at San Quentin and Folsom, from
July l, 1888, to June so, 1889, inclusive. Condi-
lions as per schedules furnished at either Office
No bid will be considered unless made upon
said schedules, nor from any other parties than
bona-tde dealers in the classes of articles con-
tracted for
Each bidder must accompany his bid with a.
certified check upon some well-knoWn and re-
sponsible clearinghouse for at least ten per
cent OF the amount of his bid, payable to the
order OF Robert T. Devlin, President of said
Board, the conditions being that if any party to
whom contract shall be awarded shall fail to
give bond as required by the Board-for the
faithful performance of his contract-the check
accompanying said party's bid shall be forfeited
10 the State.
No supplies of any kind, manufactured or
grown in this State, are to be in whole or in
part the product of Mongolian labor, as re-
CURED by The Statute approved March IT, 1887.
BIDS for the prison at San Quentin must be
addressed to State Board OF Prison Directors
san Quentin, Marin county, California and to
be plainly Endorsed on the envelope, " Proposals
for furnishing supplies giving general char
acter of supplies bid for. as Groceries"
" Beef, etc for the State Prison at San Quentin.
Bids for the Prison at Folsom must be in
dorsed in like manner and addressed to said
Board at State Prison, Folsom, Sacramento
County, California.
Bids for each prison must be inclosed in sepa-
rate envelopes, and the supplies furnished each
must be delivered according to the terms and
conultlOnS set forth IN the respective schedules.
The bids for the san Quentin Prison will be
opened at the Office of the Clerk, at San QUEEN
tin, at II o clock A. NJ. on SATURDAY. the 9th dav
of June, 1855 and the bids forthe Folsom Prison.
at II O'Clock A. NJ, on Saturday the 10th day of
June, less, and to the lowest responsible bidder
the contract will be awarded.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest
bidder on separate articles named in the sched-
ules, but the Board reserves the right to let
class bids to the lowest bidder i'll the aggregate
All payments made on contracts Will be paid
in cash, or Controllers warrants.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids, rs the public interest may require, and
to order any quantity over or under the amount
specified. ROBERT T. DEVLIN, President
/
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Wise Rules.

Ex-Mayor Edison says: The rules that
l have followed all my life, and which 1
regard as necessary to success in business,
are:
1. Close attention to details. And this
means sometimes working nights and dur
ing hours usually devoted to recreation.
,. Keeping out of debt. Regulating ex-
penses so as to keep within your income,
and at all times to know just where you
are financially.
3. The strictest integrity. 1t is rare that
dishonest man succeeds. He does some
times, but not often.
4. Being temperate in habits.
3. Never getting into a lawsuit. Bust
ness ought to be conducted in such way
that there will be no need of lawsuits, and
it is better often to suffer wrong, than to
go into Court about it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
The Problem of the Boomerang.

Some German scientists, seeking to dis
cover the secret of the boomerang's curious
flight, lately caused party of Australian
natives to give an exhibition of boomer
ang-throwing at Munster. The instru-
ments used were of two sizes, the larger
being slender crescent about two feet
long, two and quarter inches wide, and a
quarter Of an inch thick, made of an ex-
traordinary heavy Australian iron-wood.
This boomerang was jerked up into
the air about a hundred yards,
when it flew straight away, then
turned to the left and returned in
a curved line back to. the thrower,
whirling around constantly and whizzing
unpleasantly. One badly-directed pro-
jectile fell through spectators hat with a
cut as clean as that of a razor. A. Wei
mar, manufacturer, who has made some
II 900 toy boomerangs, believes that the
mystery of the shape lies in sharper
curvature in the middle, with unequal
length of the two arms, which must be
made of equal weight by unequal thick
ness. The popularity of motion is due to
the difference in the length of the arms,
which DIVORCES the curve of rotation from
the circular
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

ter was completely metamorphosed. From
tall, angular girl, she had BECOME not
only well-rounded, but buxom, with no.
ticeable broadening of the shoulders. After
awhile it leaked out that while in Paris
the girl had been taken to model-maker,
who, in consideration of large sum,
agreed to construct a wire figure of the
desired proportions, which was ingeniously
made to open down the back, and was of
such fine, soft material that its presence
would fail to be detected save by the keen
est scrutiny. This wire cage necessitates,
with evening dress, band of velvet or
collar of some description, and as long as
worn efiectually precludes the idea of de-
collete gowns on the part of the wearer
CHICAGO Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
When prunkards Were Lionized.

The reign of George III. of England
was the most openly dissolute period in
the history of Great Britain. State Off
cials who had acquired regulations for
drunkenness were then the most popular.
1t was then that govt attained its highest
degree of perfection. A man who did not
wear a split shoe was only under protest
admitted into the circles of polite society
Sir Philip Francis, upon awakening at
night and finding himself sober, would
Immediately get out of bed and proceed to
get drunk again. Lord Weymouth, after
spending fortune and becoming utterly
worthless, was appointed Secretary of State
in recognition Ct his abilities as drunk
ard-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
SUNDAY EASY CHAIR.

WHO SHALL ROLL AWAY THE STONE.
What poor weeping ones were saying
Eighteen hundred years ago,
We, the same weak faith betraying,
Say in our sad hours of woe.
Looking to some trouble lying
In the dark and dread unknown,
We. too, often ask with signing,
Who shall roll away the stone?
Thus with care our spirits crushing,
When they might from care be free
And in joyous song out gushing
Rise in rapture. Lord, TO Thee,
For before the way was ended,
Oft we've had with JOY to own,
Angels have frem heaven descended,
And have rolled away the stone.
Many a storm-cloud sweeping DER us
Never pours on us its RAIN
Many grief we see before us
Never comes to give US pain.
Oftimes III the feared tomorrow
Sunshine comes-the cloud has flown
Ask not then in foolish sorrow
Who shall roll away the stone:
Burden no. thy soul in sadness
Make wiser, better choice:
Drink the wine of life with gladnesS,
God doth bid thee, man, rejoice.
In to days bright sunsh ne basking
Leave to-morrow's cares alone:
spoil not present joys by asking
Who shall roll away the stone?
,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
she Was Remodsled.

One of the stories which has been cur
rent in social circles at Washington lately
is in regard to the remarkable makeup of
well-known young society woman. The
kind fate was unsatisfactory alike to her
self and parents, who finally concluded to
try the effects of foreign travel for her.
After long absence abroad the family re-
turned, and, to the establishment OF all
who had previously known her, the daugh-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

Calf, S@SHc p b; Pelts shearling, 10c@
Is each: do, short. 3O@5Oc each; do. medium,
6o976c each; do long wool, 90e@sl Is EACH Deer
Skins summer. 3T14G40c: do. fall and medium,
S0@35c z b; Goat Skins, 5O@65c apiece for prime
and perfect. 4oG50c for medium, 10@20c each for
small
S NEAT Following are the rates for
whoe earcasses from slaughterers to
dealers: Beef-First quality, 7@7Lc second
quality. 696Lc: third quallty, 5@6c q
n: Veal-Quotable at 5@6c q II for large and
2 b. Handspring, 712@S1Sc . ID. PorK-Live
Rogs on foot, grain FED, 6G614c; soft 514G515c;
dressed Hogs, S12n9c p ID
General Merchandise.
SAN FRANCISCO. May %, 1855
BAGs-Calcutta Wheat Bags. 714@74c; Pota-
to Gunnies, 2al215c; Wool Bags, 2S@30c
BREADZShip Bread, Sc; Pilot, S1a@4c; Soda
Crackers 41zd515c.
BRICK &C California building descriptions
Sc 50@12; English Fire, S30@32 so from ship :
jobbing at SS5@37 50 p thousand English Bath,
S712@40c p dozen.
BRO0MS-spiral Brace, So 50 for No. l, IS 25
for No. 2, and s. for No. 3 aud Ladies' Delight:
Patent Brass Cap eastern Brush), 81 70, 81 so
and - % respectively for Nos l, 9 and 8 Pat
ent I'm Lock, 81, So IS and SIS so for the three
numbers; Mill and Stable, ash handles, 81 so and
bands soc per dozen extra Wisp and Toy
Brooms, S2@92 %.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Stearic Acid IA o. &c., Star, IA OF, 125c; Eureka,
IA OF, l2c; Eagle, Y OF, l012c; Cincinnati II OF,
&c; Mission Chemical Wax, Ii OF, Ice; do l6 OF,
l729c; Solar Sperm, a OF, lac; do 10 or, Ice;
Adamantine, II OF, 12c; Eastern brands vary
from sc to lie; Sperm, 25c: Paratfine, 14@l6c
o ID.
CANNED GOODs-California Canned Fruits
in ~ ID tins vary from 81 so to 81 so p dozen.
CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME-Jobbing
rates for the above goods are as follows
Santa ta Cruz Lime 81 5O@1 70; Portland Cement
So 50@3 rs; Rosendale do S2@2 %; New,
burg Plaster, Eastern, So; do Casting, So SO:
Golden Gate Plaster, 81 rs; Marble Dust, New
burg, S. Fire Clay, English, s. do, American,
"a 4; Brick Dust, 81 u Dbl.
CHICORY-California, 6@61Sc; German, &C
to &c.
CIGARS-Jobbing rates for California made
are as follows: Seed, $1,000; Seed and Havana,
$1,000; Clear Havana, S60@l25 u N.
COFFEE-Market well supplied by the ar
rival on the 10Th of over 1000 bags Central
American, the range for which is l4@l7c
C0RDAGE- Manila descriptions, 11@16c;
Sisal, ll@l1Lc.
.CUAL-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
ship at sl2; Coos Bay, sl1; Southfeld British
Columbial, Sl4; Wellington british Columbia
SIG. private circular quotes as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties interested, that at a regular meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, held on the 5th day Of
MARCH, 1888, an order was duly made and en-
tered cancelling the Great Register of said
county, and ordering reregistrstioa Of the
voters thereof. Said order was made pursuant
TO Section 1904 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to woe It the next ensuing
general election are nouned that they viii have
to be reregistered, as provided in said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest: lsEAL. w. B. HAMILTON,
E Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
County, California. mr6-6n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
OFFICE HOURS.


,lotoI2 =. n, 2 to 4, $50 to 7:SoP. n
10 70 II A. II, , to 4, 7 toSP. II. =,
1880 A. N. to u NJ, and l 80 to 3 P, ]
$50 to IL A. NJ, to 4P. NJ. .....,
1870 A. N TO /, 2 to 4, 7 to SP. M.
9 to II A. M, l to 8 P. N.................
y 70 10 A. NJ, l to 8, 7 toSP. Mo-.
N. 10 = P. N, to 5 p. M.-............
y 70 II A. n, 2 to 4, to SP. M.
10 to II A. NJ, 2to4, $50 to 7:30P. N
y TO II A. NJ, to 8, z to s P. M.......
= 10 II A. n, 2'3o to 4:S0, 7toSP.N
= to 10 A; M; 2 to 4, 2 TO s P. No..
IL A, II. 10 IL NJ, 4 to 5, Z to s P. NJ
y 10 Ii A. M, to 4 P. M.................
u N. to l, 2 to 4, $50 to S P. Mo-.
3 A. N. to IL NJ, 2 to 4, Z to s P. NJ.
...-.
No afternoon hOura SurdavH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

EuSllsu FOuuury COke is quoted al III on the
spot and s13 5O@l4 to arrive; San Francisco Gas
light Company is selling Coke at 75c q Dbl by
wholesale and S5c by retail
DESlCCATED COCOANUT-Schepp's EAST
ern) is quoted as follows: lib papers Gn cake
boxes, 10 fbsl, SOC; lib papers lin bread boxes 80
bs), soc; LIB tin cansters Gin wood case 80 fbs)
311ac, LIB pals lin wood case 80 fbs) 321sc H.
Pioneer California; is quoted at 25c q b in tins
and pc in papers.
DRUGS1Alum, 22s@2213c; Acid, 1221z@16c for
Nitric 21G93c for Sulphuric, and 60G621ac for
Tartaric; Borax, 61a(G7c for concentrated and
7@712c for refined Blue Vitriol, 414@41ac; Caus-
tic Potash, l0@llc; Chlorate of Potash, 20c
Chlorate of Lime, 31a@4c; Crude Ammonia
concentrated, 1Sc; Gum Camphor soc; Gum Shell
lac, 30@33c; Quinine, &c. Saltpeter, English
refined, 754@Sc; Sulphur, 214@21ac for roll and
414G41ac for refined.
FIsH---we quote as follows: Pacific Cod
fish, 51ac in Sob bdls, &c for selected
in 100-fb cases, and &c for homeless; Eastern
Goldfish, 7@714c q ID; Canned Salmon 81 30
@1 65 Eastern Mackerel, 81 65@l IS for No. in
15-b kits and 81 75t93 for Mess in 15-fb kits
Smoked Herring, 35@g40c for Eastern and SOC q
box for Puget Sound Dutch Herring 81 25@l 80
q key; Alaska Smoked Halibut, S1aa9c q ID.
LEATHER-Sole, 25@2Sc for GOOD heavy, pa
23c for good medium, and 20@22c q b for good
light; Buff, 121a@14c q foot; Side, i2@13c p foot;
dozen; Harness Leather, S@3219c . ID for heavy
and 25c for No. q
LUMBER-The retail price for rough Pine is
SIS 50d24 so; rough Redwood, SIS 5O6122 so.
MATCHES-PercusSion, 20c; Telegraph SOC:
Eastern Parlor. 81 Is.
MALT demonstrating brands of English
Ale and Porter are selling at 81 1908 rs for
quarts and sS@4 for dozen pints.
METALS-A private circular quotes Pig Iror
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

&C.
s. 50; Yellow Metal. lac: English Cast Steel, 14G
Ice; Sheet Zinc, 61a@9c; Pig Lead, 59514c: Bar
Lead, 514@51ae; Lead Pipe, &c: Sheet Lead, Sc;
Bar Copper. 19G20c: Fig Tin, 24o26c 2 10.
NAILS-Card price, So 10, or per cent. OFF for
cash; carload lots. IS, or per cent. Off for
cash.
OIL China Nut, 56@6Oc; California Castor,
81 Is for No. and 81 for No ?; refined cocoa
nut, S5@40c; Cal. Linseed, in single barrel
lots. 45c for raw and 4719c for boiled: Petroleum
HOG, in cans, 17@2lc; do 1909, 24@30c; pure
winter strained Lard, zoe in barrels. and soc
in tins; Possel Olive. 81 rs; Plagniol Olive,
sos 25; Duret do, So 50@5 70; extra fine
kinds, Sos q dozen pints.
PAINTS-Pioneer White Lead, in lots of 500
lbs and upwards Sc; smaller lots, SIC; Red
Lead and Litharge, each &C.
PAPER-Calitornia Straw Wrapping, S5c, 90c,
81 and u 10 . ream fol the four styles
QUICkSlLYER-London price, Is; price in
this market, S3S.
RICE-We quote: Hawaiian, 5@51sc; China,
81 1904 2219 per two mats for mixed;S4 65@4 SO
for No. l, and s. 60n5 rs for Extra No. l.
SALT-Liverpool from warehouse is quoted at
sl4 50@25; California, Sic for coarse and SIS for
fine.
SOAP-Castile, 7a715c for Brown and l2@ISc
for white; Chemical Olive, 1906; Pale and
other high grades, Ease.
sPICES-Cassia, 6@61@c; Cloves, 21a23c: Nut
megs, 571a@6oc: Mace, &C; Pepper, 141a@l634c;
sPlRlTsECalifornia Pure, 81 Is for No. and
sTARCH-614@s1zc in boxes, according to va
riety and brand.
SUGAR-Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed and
Powdered, 65sc; Dry Granulated, &c; Confec-
TONERS Circle A. CSC; Yellow, 47s@54c.
SYRUP-Local Refinery make, 25@35c in bills
and 32115@371ac in kegs.
TEA1Good to choice medium grades OF
Japan are jobbing at 25@35c.
TOBACCO-Plug, 4l9S5c; Smoking, 44c to csc
q ID.
WHISKY-We quote: High-proof, 81 rs to
s., and low-proof, S2G2 so; various brands
OF Bourbon, 81 25@5 so q gallon, according to
age.
WINE-French Claret, S62@66 p cask: Cham
payne, Sl6@32 o basket; California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted rs follows: Angelica, 81 O5
@1 %; Claret, 50975c: Port, sl@3 so; Sherry,
81 15@1 %: White. 45cG1Sl 50 p gal.
YEAST POWDER-Standard brands of full
weight, 16-ounce cans, 81 so p dozen. and other
sized cans in proportion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

SyNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
j city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, $500, 600; paid up capital
gold coin, $3.50, 600; loans on real estate, March
March l, 1873, 81, 2S9, 1872 Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
airy and July Money loaned upon real estate
only. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to W. z. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. r. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES &IONC

u N ID ER TIA R
600 j st., bet. sixth and Seventh (no7th side)
WE.KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETE
~ Stock of Collins and Caskets; alsotseszzEzsA
Shrouds of every description. Orders from city
or country will receive prompt attention, day OF
night. EMBALMING done in the best manner
at reasonable rates ts4sn An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
I'D R IL G I'd Rx
PLY SlCIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE.
:. 627 J.....................-
E. n. e. cor. I'd ara K

Atkinson, E. L.. 627 J........
Baldwin, w. H.. n. E. cor. I'd ara 4
ttBriggs, W. A.. 30 I.....................
briggs, VIM. Ellery Oculist, 4291S $685..
Bruno, A. E........... sth and J........
tCluness, W. &. ...... I'd and K..............,
sGardner, M......... 1863 J...................,
Huntington, T. ". 1861 J..................,
Iaine, J. R........... 913 z ........,.....'..'''
AMagill, Mary J...... 712% J....................
Oatman, 7. E......... s27 J.........,....,,,...
'Parkinson, J. H.. 42a1$ J..................
fSimmons, G. L.. 20 .....................
fSimmons, Junior. I2i2 J.............,.........
tSnider, T. A. ......iS. e. cor. ID and X
Tyrell, g. G.......... N. W. cor. 5th and ]
Yoeller, H............. 1920 9th. bet. & K
Whlte, 9. A............ County Hospital e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

IN pss.r .iacasrO1n,a 70 hsve urprtrting doos-
: : soa,s.s.. Z cc. 81 s., sszS1sszo, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

"No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER g. UNDERTAKEN.
No. Holy Eourft, at te4 T o,dr

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
IA Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night will re-
ce1ye prompt attention. TELEPHONE NUMBKR
1S4. I4pl GEO. Il. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID il IA IT a * q FL,
No. 613 j st., bot. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
~ ment of Metallic and Wooden Casketg
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
open day and night. AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
FRITZ & MILLER,

ri Z q MILLaEEg
II III ID I r. ETR -
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock OF
Undertekers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

fNo afternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
oaice-No. 400 j street, Sacramento.

CAPITAL Stock Paid Up.....S225 ,237 90
Tenn and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annually.
ksr Money Loaned on Heal Estate Only.
WM. BECEMAE, President
NM E. bUEIOoN Sec Rotary. On
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-12
w s. MOONE.
4zagt. I1o1 anil Brass fgll-..
w!PamIga I'D saAcEsgL7E
GID Oo.HNIoN WORKS

Nos. 50 a1I 81 Union stroot, Alexandra, Va.
va furnish and repair al kind1 of Machinery
I.ou and Bt-ss Castings, Wrought ind Csst Iron
Esnces bill Work ~ ana SlscksTnithing Edge
f'oJss. &iill 2icks, tGcing Hammers, and 81 kindI
Of EGh Wori: aadc sac repaired a. Tho shortest
p5,ica .ul % ecs53:Srt g-!ces.
Tie hisbesl warket pe.oe psid for Old Wrought
sr1 rss' frf- h-ess aud Copper. ie21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-12

A domestic 10 the family of a clergyman
whose home Is not far from New York re
Gently brought him into trouble by Accusing
him of making a criminal assault upon her.
She has since then signed q certificate do
clariRg that the horrible charge she made
against him was false. and that she made it
In revenge for being discharged from service
In his household. Here 5 a case ia which a
woman ought to he pnuished, and this
wicked false accuser ought 10 DC subjected
to a penalty that she would not forget dur
ing the rest OF her life The fact that the
clergyman whom she t:ieG to ruin could
have proved the falsity of her accusation, if
the case had been brcught TO trial, does cot
in the slightest degree relieve the woman
from criminslitY II responsibility.