davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
An ARTISTIC Fountain.

There was yesterday put in place at the
drugstore of r. W. Van VOORHEES,, on the
corner Of Eighth and J streets, one of the
finest soda fountains ever seen on this
coast. 1t is composed of four different
kinds Of marble, the work upon which was
done in Belgium for the Boston firm that
manufactures the fountains. 1t is an ele-
CANT affair. and no written description of it
will do it anything like justice. The differ
ent colored marbles are worked into a
beautiful design and ornamented with sill
yer. From the body of the fountain rises
an ornamented top, containing a large mir
ror of the finest French-plate glass. There
are twelve syrups and five silver draught
tubes. The fountain is so arranged that
the ice used does not come in contact with
the soda water. 1t is placed on the pipes
so that pure carbonated soda water is drawn,
instead of soda and plain ice-water. Mr..
Van VOORHEES, is making specially of ice
cream soda, which is delicious, and is for
tunate in having his new fountain ready
for the Fourth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
THE FULL EXTENT.
Bigamist King Gets Three Years in State
Prison.

Bigamist King Gets Three Years in State
Prison.
James King was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Armstrong to three years IL the
State Prison at Folsom and to pay fine of
$500, for the crime of bigamy. King is the
man who married the sixteen-year-oldg girl,
Matte Lemer, and was proven to have had
another wife.
E. G. Hart, the attorney for the defend
ant, made strong appeal to the Court for
clemency, but without effect. The Judge
SAID that he could not see one element in
the case that appealed to his sympathy,
and added " know that while you have
been in the Sacramento County Jail you
have interested yourself in helping the de-
lenses of other prisoners besides your own.
Here is a letter written by you in which
you threaten boy detained as witness
against a man charged with an infamous
crime against nature. You declare in the
letter that you will be out of jail in two
weeks, and that then, if the boy testifes in
the trial of this man, you will punish the
lad by throwing him underneath a car
wheel and commit other acts against him.
In addition to the sentence l am about to
give you, and which is not as long as you
deserve, l shall advise the District Attorney
to file complaint against you for the crime
of attempting 10 suborn perjury in writing
the letter"
District Attorney Bruner will file an in
formation against King, as suggested, for
subornation of perjury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
a Stranger Is Taken in by Some Foot
pads.

"a stranger IL taken IN DIV some root
pads.
Yesterday a man by the name of Will
liam Jones arrived from Arizona He had
considerable money, had been on
the outskirts of civilization for quite a
time and thought he would have a little
run in Sacramento. About o'clock last
evening he started out for a time and
brought up at Second and L streets. He
saw sign, Beer for five cents" and
thought he would investigate. He entered
the licensed place and drank 3 couple of
times, and not wishing to drink
alone invited one of the hangers on" to
drink with him. He soon became COM
municative with his new found friend and
informed the latter that he would like to
see the town. His newly-made acauaint-
ance told him that he knew all the ms and
outs of the city and would act
Jones of Arizona wanted. He set
up the beer and cigars for his escort and
then they started out on their tour of in
spection." They had not gone far until
they were Joined by another, who seemed
to be an intimate friend of his pilot.
When they arrived at Seventh and r
streets the two Sacramento footpads
pounced on Jones in an effort to garrotte
him. He fought hard and savagely. They
hit him over the head several times with
pistol, cutting deep and ugly wounds in his
scalp, and finally threw him headlong into
the slough. The would be garrotters then
ran away, thinking they had finished
Jones. He however hallooed loudly for
help, and some boys went to his rescue.
They pilo;ed him TO the statiOn-h house,
where he stated the above facts He had
in his possession large amount Of money,
which the garrotters failed to get. He gives
a very accurate description OF the men
who assaulted him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

The first payment on the Marshall mon
ment was made yesterday.
The fees of the Sheriffs office for the
month Of June were $l04 40.
A false alarm was turned from fire-box
So, Seventeenth and o streets, at 1880 last
evening.
The police officers pride themselves a
good deal on the decorations at the City
Hall. They do look fine.
All members of the Fire Department are
requested to assemble at their respective
houses this morning at o'clock. to arrange
for the parade.
The funeral of Henry a. Caulfeld will
take place from the Catholic Church on
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev.
Father Grace officiating.
James L. Evans, of this city, yesterday
received from the Mexican War Veterans
Association at Washington, D. c., a badge
of the National Association of Veterans.
1t arrived just in time for him to wear it
in the procession to-day.
A gentleman who has just been travelling
through Yolo county states that the wheat
fields of John Foster, whose place is To-
Gated in Hungry Hollow, yielded forty
bushels to the acre. B. Kennedy, whose
ranch adioins, obtained about thirty eight
bushels per acre.
The following arrests were recorded on the
slate at the station-house last night: Ed.
Kelly, drunk, by officer Agnef; Jim Martin
and Leroy Fisher, drunk, by officer Carroll;
John Dock, drunk, by officer Arlington;
James Brsnnon, vsgrancy, by officer Car
roll; Thomas Ryan, drunk, by officer Dun
leavy.
A trip yesterday three or four miles up
the river from Sacramento, on the west
side, in Yolo county, shows wonderful i'm
provement in the river ranches in that
section during the past year or two. The
young orchards are looking fine, while the
hop fields and alfalfa meadows are ex-
tremely delightsome to the eye. The out
look for the up-river section is very prom
Using.
A team of horses attached to heavy
truck ran away from Seventh and K streets
yesterday afternoon. shortly before three
O'Clock, passing down Seventh to o and
mp to Twelfth street, where it ran into q
horse and wagon belonging to H.W. Rivett,
injuring the horse severely and smashing
the vehicle to pieces. On the way several
other vehicles narrowly escaped demolition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Bismarck speaks in the highest terms of
the new Kaiser.
Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of
Charlevoix, Mich.
The President proposes to take month
in the Adirondack this fall
There is possibility of the speedy over
throw of the Floquet Ministry.
May Mason, aged IL years. vanquished a
burglar with fiatiron at Chicago.
A tremendous and brilliant meteor passed
over Appleton, Wis, on Monday afternoon.
The Panama quarantine against Chile
has been raised, the cholera having disap-
peared.
The young wife of NJ. T. Vereen at Co.
son her husband.
The Holsters at Monterey are Matching
out rapidly and are being distributed along
the coast for forty miles.
A fire started by fire crackers destroye ed
Weiduer's Opera House and garden build
ings, at Dayton, Ohio. The loss is $4,000.
The eight-year-old son of John Harrison
was thrown from horse at Lovelock' s.
New. His foot caught in the stirrup, and
he was kicked to death.
King Milan has applied to the Church
Synod for a judicial separation from his
wife, Queen Natalie, on the ground of an
insuperable aversion to her.
At Alma, Ark, James Hagley (colored),
for attempting to assault Belle Simms,
aged II years. was taken from the jail at
midnight, aud slowly shot to pieces while
tied to 4 tree.
G. r. Carter, who was the starboard
stroke in the winning Yale boat at New
London last Friday, was presented by his
father with check tor s., 450 Immediately
after the race
Calvin Brisc0e, q murderer who escaped
three years ago, was recaptured near Cisco,
Tex. He again escaped, and a posse went
in pursuit. The body of Briscoe has been
found hanging to tree.
Sunday baseball in Minneapolis is a
thing of the past. Manager Gooding was
on Saturday adiudged guilty of contempt
OF Court for allowing his team to play on
Sunday, contrary TO the order of the Court.
A match will probably be arranged be-
tween Jem Hendricks, middle weight
champion of Great Britain, now in Boston,
snd Jack Magee of East Boston. 1t will
occur iii that vicinity within a month S
time.
Richard NeviAs, Jr., Government Archi-
tect of the United States Courthouse and
PostOflice now being built at Pittsburg has
been arrested upon charge preferred by
Special Agent Brooks, of making fraud
ulent claims against the Government.
John Fl. Van Lonn, for ten years en-
plOyed at the Second National Bank of Jer-
sey City, went 10 the Catskill on bis an
nual vacation on Saturday last. Since
then his accounts have been overhauled
and shortage of at least $l5, 400 has been
discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
SASHES.

Sashes for the White Dress
season are fully ready. We
mention some of the more in
terestlng sorts:
Wide All-silk Sash Rib
bons, with watered silk centers
and fancy black borders, with
scalloped Or crown" edges.
Price, 81 20. Delicate shades.
Fourteen-inch Sash Rib
bon, surah centers, with plain
satin borders.
MORE Sash Ribbons, in
changeable silk effects, beauti-
ful goods, 81 so a yard.
Block patterns in Sash Rib
bon, at IS cents.
MORE and Satin Stripes at
same price as above.
Excellent quality in plain
Gros-grain Sash Ribbons, IS
cents.
Plain heavy Satins, IS cts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
CLOSED ALL DAY TO-DAY.
Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department

These few words are for out
of town readers. We want to
try and have them become
better acquainted with our
stores.
And how is that to be done !?
By asking that they send
for our large Illustrated Gaia
logue. 1t is a hnely-printed
book, full Of facts, figures, de-
scriptions and pictures relating
to the business. Moreover, it
is interesting, valuable and
FREE. A postal card request
for a copy will bring it to you
speedily.
You may live many hun
dred miles from the Capital
lily OF california, and Still
avail yourself of the advan-
tages in trade presented by
our stores. Thousands do.
Their orders pour in by every
mail with a profusion and reg
ularity which shows that there
is something in our goods,
styles, prices Or methods not
obtainable elsewhere. If, then,
the business has the faculty of
interesting others SO largely,
why may it not interest you ?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Summer Clothing. Flannel
finished Coats and Vests,
cream, with quarter-inch blue
and tan stripes, IS cents.
Seersuckers in a variety of
patterns, IS cents for coat and
vest. Something a little finer
and better, 81. Single Sum
mer Goats, in light and dark
patterns, IS cents. Black Al
paca Coats in different quail
ties, from the commonest to
the best, IS cents to Sc so.
Summer Goats and Vests in
Pongee silks, fancy mohairs,
fianneIs and serges, silk lus-
tiers, alma cloths, tricots and
other fine materials, up to SIP
for the coat and vest.
The largest stock Of Sum-
mer Clothing in Sacramento
and vicinity. Prices, it is need.
less to say, are at the lowest
notch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
The Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met in regular
session yesterday, all the members pres
ent.
The demand of John Miller. for $S4 for
services as Road Overseer of District No.
10. was ordered paid.
A. s. Hopkins and E. K. Alsip appeared
before the Board and requested assistance
in placing display of Sacramento county
products in the exhibitions at Cincinnati
and Columbus, Ohio. The Board appointed
Supervisor McMullen a committee of one
to confer with the farmers, and ascertain if
they will denate.
The Committee on Education and
Schools, to whom was referred the petition
for a new school district at Highland Park,
reported favorabiy, whereupon the Board
unanimously voted to grant the prayer of
the petitioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Bridget Talbot to Mary Tall,ot-Lot =, and
Q. Second and Third: love and affection
Zarilda Kanady to Melissa J. Miller-l69 acres
township north, range east.
John Garrett to Hen Garrett-North half
of lots and 2 Ninth and Tenth, V and w.
Adam Sessel to VIM. o Keefe-North 20 feet
OF ,oI 5, l. and NJ Second and Third streets
L. A. Pickett 10 Edward Pickett-Small ranch
in the county; 8 90.
Aretla Chittenden TO Vim. A. Chittenden-
West half OF southwest quarter section IS, town
ship 10 north, range at containing so acres;
81 500
John o. Care t to Sarah Toll-South half of
lots and I. Ninth and Tenth, U and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
Accidental Death.

Coroner J. F. Clark held an inquest over
the remains of Henry A. Csulfeld yester-
day at P NJ. His death, caused by the
Folsom train at Clio P. NJ, the day before,
was fully detailed in the RECORD UNION of
yesterday. The Coroner's jury fully exon
Grated the traiumen. Caulfield was evil
IDENTIFY walking upon the track in deep
study and did not hear the bell and whistle
of the locomotive.
He will be buried tomorrow from the
Catholic Church al 4:30 P NJ, Father Grace
officiating. The pail bearers will be A. J.
Rhoads Win. J. Davis, A. J. Johnston,
Elwood Bruuer, John Barrett and C. K.
McClatchY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'S
Shoe Dressing.
This article fills the long
felt want of a dressing which
is harmless yet effective.
Being entirely free from
ammonia, shellac or other in
furious substances usually en-
ployed in shoe dressing, it
does not cause the leather to
harden or crack, but on the
contrary renders it soft. smooth
and pliable.
1t will not scale off" and
is specially adapted to use on
fine French Kid.
We believe the Columbia
Dressing is so superior to
other brands that it needs but
to be known to have a very
large sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
HOSIERY.

A special item in German
Hosiery imported by US direct.
Solid colors with ribbed ankles
and tops md plain knees.
Children's sizes, IS cts. An
other hose of the same inn
portation, heavier quality and
running to No. 9 in size, 40
cents. It's something unusual
to get Misses Hosiery in such
large sizes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
SOCIAL AND prk,uuAL.

r. II. Hawley leaves this morning for san
Francisco, on his way to Sitka, Alaska,
L. w. Buck, the manager OF the California
Fruit Union, leaves to-day for Chicsgo.
Mrs. George Horn. of san Francisco, is visit
ing Sacramento, the guest of Mrs J. j. O'Cou-
nor.
James f. Hall, Deputor Inspector of Customs
of San Francisco, viii spend his Fourth in this
city.
DR.. H. ". Hardness. President of the San
Francisco Acad my of Scen e, is in this city.
He says he is always happy in Sacramento, and
always has good word for her wherever he
goes,
Lee Dunn son of United States Gauger Alex
ander Dunn, of this city was married last night
at Tempe, A iona, to Miss Lolita Van Horn
daughter of Judge Van Horn. a prominent citi-
zen OF that place. The bridegroom went to
Arizona some eighteen month ago for his
health and is now the chief clerk of the Tempe
Agricultural Company. His friends here will
be pleased TO learn that he has not only re.
gained his health but secured for wife one of
Iempes fairest and most accomplished daugh-
tiers.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
+. A. Poland, NJ. Meyer, San Francisco; Miss
Karr. Mrs. J. ". karr, Miss Karr, Marys-
vile: II. NJ. Rucker, MERGED: NJ. V Sparks. Oak
land; b. K, Marin, Santa Cruz A. L. lockwood,
San Francisco; T. o. Miller. Stockton; A. Matti-
cevich d. X. B. Sellers, W W Dean. wife az d
two sons Mrs T. W. Oatman, San Francisco;
Miss s. H. Graves, Orland; l.. W. Buck and
WE, j. o. Cory ana Vile, Nacavllle; Frederick
E. Spencer, Miss Grace Spencer, San Jose; G. A.
Johnson, Santa Rosa: Miss Mackey, J. II.
Mackey, VIM lrelan, Jr., Mrs. George II. Hunt,
Mrs. A. Ryhiner, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the state House Hotel yesterday ::
Mrs. W. Ii. Dixon, Costumes; j. H. Thomson
and wife, San Francisco: J. II. Beckman, Pla-
cerville; J. X. Olsen, Courtland; John Craten,
CORTLAND; E. A. Pointer, Clarksville; A. Nor
rison. Cla' ksville: W. H Dixon, Jr., Cosnmnes:
J. G. Woods and wife, White Rock; Mrs. Thomas
steel, Clay Station; Nellie Steel. Clay Station;
gan Bar; Miss Meiser. Michigan Bar; c. s.
Chalmers. Elk Grove; II Baker. brighton: Mrs
w. A. GOOD and two children, Pleasant Grove;
T. NJ. Eaton and wife. Placerville; Mrs. s. Y.
Lewis Placerville; g. W. SpauldiLe, Fair PLAY:
H. j. Hudson. Costumes; ". II Belcher Cosum-
mes: Mrs. Boiler Folsom; Ed. Donnelly. Elk
Grove G. g.. Young, Lincoln: Hugh hughs.
Grove: J. f. Petit, Plymouth; ". E. Warnock,
plymouth; Mrs Caslemen, san Francisco: n.
Johnson, Rancho Del Paos: Mrs. Smith Walsh
Station. Charles / n RUR San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
Savings Bank Dividends.

The Peoples Savings Bank announce
that they have declared dividends at the
rate of six per cent. per annum on term
deposits, and four and one-h half per cent. on
ordinary deposits, payable now at the of
fee. The Sacramento Bank announces a
dividend of five per cent. on term deposits,
and three and three-quarters on ordinary
deposits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

FL Dorado Lodge No. s, l. o. o. F., in
stalled the following officers on Monday
night: Andrew Carlaw, J. P, G.; James
McCaw, N g.; George P. Boyne, V. g.;
B. Shiels Recording Secretary: l.. Solomon,
Permanent Secretary; NJ. A. Howard.
Treasurer. Appointed officers-E. Ellis,
Warden; A. Root, Conductor; P. F. Dolan,
Inside Guard; B. H. Chapman, Outside
Guard; II. F. G. Wulff, R. S. to N. g.;
Thomas Oallinan, l.. S. to n G.; s. Katzen-
stein, +. 8. to V. g.; r. Munode, L. S. to
V. G.; W. r. Jones, Chaplain; B. H. Pres
ton, R. 8. s.: William Wardaw, l.. S. S.
At the conclusion of the installation cere-
monies the members and visitors partook
of hanuuet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
Settlements with the State.

The following payments have been made
into the State Treasury; Lassen county,
$9,4Sa %; San Benito, 81, sol 80; Warden Aull
to the credit of the Folsom Branch Prison,
1851 70; sale of school-.ext books for the
month of June, 50, 400 AZ; fees of the Secre-
tary Of States Office for the month of June,
81 ,692; Surveyor General. 81 600; Register
of State Land Office, 81 ,0Ss so; Insurance
Commissioner, 5000 70.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
The K-Street Railway.

R. S. Carey, the proprietor of the City
Railway, opens the K-street route to-day
and proposes to haul the Society of Cali
fornIa Pioneers first over the road The
Pioneers have accepted the invitation, and
the cars will move Immediately after the
procession. The balance of the day the K
street cars will make regular trips, and all
who desire to ride will be carried free of
charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
THE ELEVENTH LEAGUE GAME.
The Terrors" of the State League (
PLAY Ball To-day.

The Terrors" Of the State League to
Play Ball To-day.
Baseball enthusiasts expect an immense
crowd at Snowflake Park to-day to witness
the contest between the Clevelands and
Altas-the eleventh of the series. These
two clubs are the strongest in the league
and will undoubtedly give fine exhibition
of ball playing. The Clevelands will bring
up their crack pitcher, Nolan, and Reed,
one of the most promising amateur pitch
ers of this city, will occupy the box for the
Atlas. Those who contemplate seeing all
the sights on the Fourth will have ample
opportunity to see the regatta after the ball
game, the latter commencing at P NJ, in
stead of 2:15, as heretofore. Following is
list of the players and their positions:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
Military Notes.

Captain Fred. Eisenminger's resignation
has been accepted, to date from June 2sth.
Private William T. Morgan. of Company
G, Nevada City, who was dishonorably dis
charged for non-attendance, has been par
doned by the Governor.
Company A will hold an election for
Captain July 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
Pound Guilty.

All Own was convicted by jury in De-
partment One of the Superior Court yester-
day of conducting tan game. This is the
first conviction under the new gaming law
and will probably be made test case
District Attorney Bruner prosecuted the
case vigorously, and A. L. Hart worked
hard to clear the defendant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
SUPEKEOE COURT.


Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY. July 3. 1883.
Phil. Rerzeg VS.. II. A. Caulfeld-Continued
Inc Peo lie VS.. james kiug-Sentent ed to
three years i'll the state Prison at Folsom, and
to pay fine of $500.
Sophia Conrad VS. VIM. AIilgate-Judgment
for plaintiff.
The People vs.. All own-Information for gam
ing-NerdIct OF guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
un to NinetY-seyen.

The Signal Service temperature yesterday
ct A. NJ. was 66o, calm and clear; II
NJ, 800, west, 5 miles an hour, and clear; 5P.
H.. DO, southwest, II miles and clear. The
average temperature was 7S0, being 70
warmer tnan the normal for that day. The
highest ano loves! temperature gas go
and Gee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Cant you give a poor fellow lift,
madame asked a weary-looking tramp
of the farmers wife. "Why, certainly
said the kindly matron. And then She
turned and called the hired man to come
and help the wanderer over the fence.
HaTDei'x Bd.ar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Electric rifles are the latest. Instead of
the ordinary percussion firing devices, a
dry chloride of silver battery and pri-
mary coil will, so it was lately stated be-
fore the American Institute, fire the rifle
5000 times without recharging.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

TWENTY years proved Msthushek pianos
best. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

CRY license and water rates now due
Pay on or before the 18th inst and save
costs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Balance in fund July l, lSSS.....,......siO 7S 81
CONTINGENT FUND.
Receipts and disbursements from July /, 1857,
to July i, 1883.
Receipts.
Balance in fund July /, lSS7............... 50 50
rum 20
l3S ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

I INFORMATION Is WANTED OF PRESENT
SHEEREN or SHEaREN, who immigrated TO
California in or about the year lSls If living
or If dead, the full circumstances Of his death
Anyone having knowledge of these matters
viii be suitably rewarded by communicating
same to this office. SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

a FINE railroad watch on installments at
Melvin's Installment Store, 525 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-04

Balance in fund July l. 81 O5
REHABILITATION.
Received from library fund......SS, 926 Sc
Received from contingent fund. l42 so
So O6s O6
Paid from library fund..............S4. S53 02
Paid from contingent fund.-. l3l As