davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
NOTES OF The STAGE.

The Actors Fund Of America viii hod us annual
meeting al the Madison square Theatre on INe>"a>
June B. at II a m. At 3 =. m the exercises }"
commcmoration If the ninth anniversary VIII '"N'
place a, PalmeI's Theatre. 4. VI. Palmer ana h,rF1
II ThOma> are arranging a programme. MI ia,',I
viii make hi, annual address president ana tl'''
Will De other speaker, aud music
The season Of English opera at the ''iahn opera
House will begin this evening. "Fanet' VIII DC
sung and will be continued for ono week.
H ". : Pnaforc7 begins IT. last week al 'h'
Academy Of Music tonight. NcXt Monday nl-ht inc
DuG Company will present revival OF "ihe Nih"''
An extra rnafore7 matinee viii be given on FRIDAY
Decoration Day.
J. IT, Barnes who was Miss Mary Andersons i'ad-
ing man on her last tour in this country j. ANXIOUS
10 come 10 America and secure some permanent eh
rarcrnenf a. he wishes q make his nome new
The Private Secretary Will begin an engagement
Of four weeks At tie Lyccum Theatre this evening.
Governor Tabor who OWLS the Tabor opera h"H'f'
IN Denver. has securod the Metropolitan Theatre ID
the same CITY Denver will have three theatres "heh
a new one that IL building is hnsAed
Roard and rooms, household and other help and
rnany other desirable things advertised on te hlhtl
nace OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
GENERAL q O. UOIYARD 1T UoRcESTCR

Worcester Mass. MAY 25-Mechanics' Han wax
packed with enthusiastic audience to night to hear
Msior-General o. 0. Howard deliver the memorial
address before Post 10, Grand Army Of the Republic
the Womans Relief Corps and the sons Of Veterans.
lie presented in series Of picture, the hundred day,
Of campaign, beginning ju.t after Chattanooga and
ending with the capture Of Atlanta lie then drew ~
number Cd lessons rom the campaign, saving that
loyal souls fought that our Constitution and Govern
lQcnt might not perish, that there should not De "a
slave on our sCl mat citizenship shouM mean
thing, that II should be made clear that secession
rebellion against the Nation wa u great wrong and
that every man under the nag should be granted a
fair chance in the race OF Uf.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
JUSTICE TO BULWER.
Il a 4 a 4 q "a Il 4 Z [ Ia 4 n q

Sir read in your Issue Of MAY 10 an fcOnht
Of the dOings, rather the sayings, of the tmmoh
wealth club. at their dinner on The previous "nlng
Among these sayings Is TIL, from Nj. Louis Wnmuel
Ter: The word, which England greatest pochas at
trbuted 20 Kichelicu, that the pen is nights thal
the sword, have become true
Can 1t be possible that Mr. WindmuelleIreany
gives Buwer the high rank OF " England's satst
pOct"? Or. stranger st does he, or did hey me
moment think the play of the Immortal llIS
There Is an odd mistake somewhere. EEAEh
New York, May 10, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
HE KNEW THEN TOO WELL.
From The Atlanta Constltuilor


There Is good story told Of the late meeting Of the
State Bar Association In Augusta
IL appears that the Augusta lar was very anxious
10 show every possible courtesy to thc supreme Court
Judges, who were expected. and IA committee went 10
certain hotel keeper, and tho chairman said
MIR MinchOst, VIC want 10 securc some nice apart
ncnts for the supreme Court
And who h. the supreme Court ~ asked he.
why IL IS the highest court I'm The siatc-those
Judges who meet In the state Capitol, In Atlanta
- What, them ID numbslullsl WlIy. they made
me pay for a mans trunk, and | never saw the man
nor his trunk. and neither did they"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

state or subcontractor, who may violate the
n f,t,i VI thc act. The committee also authorized
anv ana. report on bill making IL unlawful for
"nne eo"e or oncer Of the United states TO purchase
the supplies materials are in whole or in part the
pr0duot Qf convict labor
Nh ~ unc part OF wise craftsmanship to prevent men
,, "rN, committed some petty crime against our
b" "'u III VINO may wish to mend their lives and
@ sood citizens, from getting employment and
.Dhn 1iie goods they manufacture or help to mann
i'c'"re a. II they had leprous taintl
,,,,,, JOHN W. CIIAMPLIN
Mliibrook, y. Y, April 30. 1880
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST CONVICT LAoR.

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune
Sir: In your paper Of April - "a WashingA com
munication says The House Committee OF La"or
10 day authorized favorable report on u vi i"r
bidding the employment upon any building. hp'e or
other structure that belongs To or Il being
for or by the Government OF any person who ~ pes
convicted of crime ard sentenced b. impris0nfht ~
any penal reformatory Institution, and ppisnns
by fine or Imprisonment any officer or agentoi '"o
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
rtLL or , BRIDGE SPAN IT WHEELING

Wh"cnu. w. Va, May 2j.-The almost completed
channel -piu of the uulon Railroad Bridge, nov In
coli-c o erection 0y the wheeling Union Bridge and
Terminal Company, composed Of Eastern capitalists
with The false work, swept away tbs afternoon. The
river channel q, nllcd with hundred, of tons nj bent
and twisted iron, while the wood work carried
down the river Navigation is extremely dangeroG,
al This pOini and some weeks delay m the progress
- TIE company cannot HON be- estimated IL will tall
upou the contractors, Baird Bros. aud the Ed-moor
bridge Company.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE STORY ABOUT TUr rolUyrEER

YachtSmen in this city yesterday were rather in
chned to rldicule the published story TO The effect
mat Genera! faine and others were to send the
Volunteer 10 England b. race for the Cane May and
HcntOns Reef cups which Sir Richard Sutton carried
on a. consolation prizes with The (;cnesta. The
Volunteer has been for sal, some limo and General
his year.
Thomas l.. Watt has purchased the steam yacht
LadOgO from james j. Hutchinson
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
AccIDEXr At TIE KArsAs clrr nrnynrsr

Kansas City, No, May 25-Tbc twenty. second an
nual meeting Of the Turn Ycrcln OF the Missouri
Valley occurred here to-day. The games took place
at Waldorh's Grove. and consisted of competitive
contests IN calishencs, gymnastics and athletics and
were witnessed by 1000 people. One Of the review
I,e lands coIhpseu' pieclptaung the occupants 10
the ground NO one was seriously hurt, although
several persons received bruises and scratches.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

I'LL, there Is performance at the Casino from 80
Mi io.h H uhul midnight. The Royal Hungarian Band
and When 'f'hh.uonsy 'h while the opera is being given.
,riu hcl uc cuTtaln falls the last act the band
VIII be relieved by the regular casino orchestra The
6recze ,3at G3s as IT docs directly in the path Of every
Iomna,i Sra", FlsSeS over the city, and with us ac
notppu % Oh beautiful flowers and brilliant ilumi
mor ouon, VIII thls summer. Doubt aid Il great many
P'iSohs III spending pleasantly hot evening
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
EllNNEN BY rIRE.

owned D., ratrcA Farrelly. president the Ancr., a
Ncws Company. was burned thi- morning. III, los, Is
SlCO.CC0 The Insurance on the building and contents
, about go OCO.
BoNman,ilc ont May pa building owned BY r.
y. AID occupied 10y \. X Dob,oE, bookseller was
damaged bc to-day " extent OF 10 600 In,ur.
.urt SO
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
JoURyALlSN ~ the W0oLLY WEST.

From The Crawford (Ncb.) Times.
We hope our brother scribe feels relieved of great
burden since he madu assertions that used
the names of citizens, ana especially the
ladies' Ia personally The only lady We have called
bV name va, the one mentioned some tine ago "A,
having given up her adventure IN the west and
ricl "A gentleman I'm Ohio. and although We brother
scribe may take the transaction To heart and be-
wiIdcrmcnt OF the sensitive organs you are off your
base when you undertake 10 cast shadow that We
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

THE STRAUSS ORCHESTRA ~ WASRINGTON
Washington, NAY @j.-rhc Strauss orchestra and
Glmorc, band save concert this evening al Albiushs
opera House, before large audience. The PrcSi-
dent, Vice President and Mrs.. Morton and a number
of other well nnoWn people were present last night
az concert which IN" >traus, orchestra gave AT
Lincoln Hal - an overlDwinE house
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

disrespect her for so doing, have
ground for that than had 20 undertake 10 crtsze
our humble pen. However II We fish for bullheads
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
cPND tRyy ATTENDING cBrRcH

Providence H. J.. NAV 25-Gcncla Als,r. Com
mandrr-lu Chicf - the Grand Army 0f the Republic
attended divine service with the department officers
I'm 81 John, Church this morning. and In Benchccnt
Congregational Church this evening. There "A
large turnout ot Grand Army and Sons OF
Veterans, al these and other ServGe-.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

ing soda. There are some which defy cyanide of
potassium, which will take out stains of iodine.
snne or nitrate Of silver itself.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
Total MAY -, 1880

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: We send here the money from "nr pl'' VI
Sc Cinderella" It'.s1OS. We when 'ay we mean
the W. y. O. A. well. all are SoinG 20 INC couh,N
and we want the poor children 70 go 100 wv" "' ;
with love ! am NOur unknown TREND . 1T,
''' GFETRT-DE T. HOMAN. Cinderella.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
InllN IL ELncK

New.lIa,cn. Ma - Special. john Il. Klo'&. e."
Oldest tture,, this ctv died u, evening of corpca-
ton Of diseases. H. horn a. Harhmcg County.
y y. In Is22 and came % this city IA 1919. IL, wife
and four children survive hiia.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Sore Throat Is soon relieved by Dr. D. Jayne's
Expectorant. an old remedy for Bronchial and Pull
monary disorders =.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
|1o!i!ical Noilces.

Association Of :he Errollcd Rcp.hlicnns Of tho
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The regular monthly meeting viii be held at No. 4
Abingdon square on Monday May %. at p. m.
WILLIAM III. CORSA, WILLIAM 4. GEDNEY,
President 6ecretAkA
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

When baby was sick. We gave her Castofia.
When she was Child she cried for CastofiA.
When she became Miss she clung % Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas.ors.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Never In recollection has well-made furniture been
sold such low prices offered at Fints, l4th.sS
and 0th-ave. They cramped for and have GU
prices TO force sales.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Use "santas' Dsinfectapts and keep sickness
away from your home. AT druggists. -.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Every day increases the popularity and sale OF Cur
ters Little Liver Pllls. Ike L. that when
used relief is TO follow. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
\ NEW pRA,cu oF rmr rFNN,YIyANIA

Columbus. ohio, MAY - '~pc,iau.-The Masslhoh
and Little Beaver Railroad Company, supposed L" ue
a branch oi the rcEu,y yhan.n system, Wa ln'"rP'
rated here yc.tca. with ,svta. stock of Sloooo1p.
Tho Western ot tie projected liuo l- Nh -"n
ard tlo Eastern t@rmliu> -" molh of Lit' l'rlY'r
river I'm Liverpool Township Coumhlnl County.
tHe t.,nce being about eighty mlr- Tie in'orport-
turs are = T. Brooks, ~. 60. lipl1nt, l.. L. gilbert,
J. !. BROOKS and j. Il. Casey.
You viii often save time and money hy consulting
The Iribuues little advertisements of N" people.
I'M, morning You Wlll Ind them on the mint. PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

,i,tP Hu VIII aIWals find something Of interest in the
.y .,v duNcr,isements Of the people, and find
elsawho oe bargain You have searched for in vain
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE FRENU-1IH FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


SsaSs:S,R ''E Genss 1ss2 sao5si ss
~, SSor rGor -. -, 200 90
Tuu RTuuSulehhoiet Amanda and Mamie SNOW, sadie
s5n,,,lI6a pun Eta Spence clara iaGcncamp, Lizzie
aS MaSd ana % Laur. Stafford, Cassie Chambers and o,
Emnori. aisoh 1@3 rs U0 0
Patterson, N " Presbyterian church . 9G5
p rre55ytean sgndsy.-enooi JIG 81
y; B. Btook', Amhtrst Mass............... 2$$
Madison ,A2enue reformed Church Mission sun. oo
o Loi, and Isc Meicalr. colorado spilngs Cei. 100
Fair 4idsy nsa y {SaPsM gsgPs NJ Hs1gT sad
school for Christian Workci> --..-.-..... 0l
+ II. schanck. Washington d. C............... 1000
C6drops EI & he5 GhqrSh M Ma2
"a, Rasy RSgcrf Mary Coyioe'o9& INA Maud @ and a jg.3
Cochrane Harry Carver and GREY {. Virgins
G. Per Per 5he Rev; 4. D. Smith :, ,;::i... q 60 60
Class @%G ' woiRaf!, S"S rEgf% Ei Church sa"a'y
Far held BY the sunbeam Circle o. lSings pqggh;
nfn,5 ,GTs M5 s Florcn's en- Anna sI, W. and iSS S
sIea3S ini" SaircnI n and Jals Fo%cr $40 %
Alice G. Fessenden and Daisy LoFnia-itte "hl'' ,as
yoSng ladies cS' Fair at Ycvbuis \. y. by t4e
i5; H;S$, @ %aI$3$ %nns W
NJ SSss Ma5% 5'@s'g Z + 90 90
ConSrceatio6a Church sundoyschooi, Woodstock 2o,
W@|9ing'@ms' t1g con br'hch OF KING 10 90
lnrnnn'I i SGndaI - 1 9oC Gd t'' N'o''" % 90
\, " a., - W-i,no, =, tarc. ....... g. l.
Unpaid Draft. 20 OK
Mrs. (. O.. Nandrrpool wv
Fair heIt AZ No. % East SXty-ffth.-t. 10y the
Earnest Workers Of the Kings paughtelr1 w.:
,T daan5acs. Hs'5 NAY de- % Bary Nc Lo~crrc and
Proceeds Of The play Of cinderella - given ~ the
residence u Mr. Hodges NO i69 BcdiofG.,tr
BROOKLYN by the 'Widc Awake Ohcrlhe N>-tp.
ciation," by the following little girls fro" 'l'hC
To twelve years old. VIZ. KAT, ilodgcS i'g,IIe
Phillips, GcorGna BALM, Mildred ililL ltl'.t'
I,e.n Gaio.Gn 1 52,,lo 2o H16 Nogld hr''' f Jos 90
Proceeds of an entertainment given by the hl"I
paughterr OF seven Gables b''"E'''"' - II 30
Alcne Tew, secretary. -----'''.----
ro,, ,, o, ,ooo ~, $50 50
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
5peeial Noi,ees

A. Pando.-Is a natural bIut sherry OF tho highest
grade mad Dclmonilos Fifth Avenue Hotel Hon.
House Windsor Hotel, etc.
Astonishing Prices Paid for Leff-On Clothing.
Send postal and buyer " ~ all promptly.
CAMERON, 2o2 Fatbush.aye.. Brooklyn
CARPET Cicaning.-r. NJ. STEWART $40 7thaye.; {;
send for circular; telephone call, l26 elst.s..
SHOWS drciou. H. Bons and Chocolates the finest Of
Candies and CORRECTIONS made daily a. SHOWS.
Potter Building Park Row and |. 5 Hote building, FuI.
ton-st. Established 1850
To Regulate the stemnch, Liver nnd Bowels
take CAkIEk'S LITTLE LIVER PULLS one laA .
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Tie ninth page Of The Tribune today contains a
varied assortment OF interesting Want advertise
mcut-.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
WIN ILLINOIS TALE OF RABIES

Roard and rooms. household and other hclp, ant
MANY other desirable things are advertiser on te h'
page OF The Tribune tins morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE GARRETT HOLDINGS NOT FOR SALE.

,fiIi., : JIJTTN ". IIIN MTLl
Miilbrook, y. Y, April 30. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

nnsdsnee rom 1889. %
S"uka.uck COn2rt gatOual Sunday SIS -
"'ST1Niauoh foI Improving tac Condition Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
The C0NCIEsrAN

II IS not intended TO convey the impress
sion that the writer would limit the educa-
ton OF women. but he would discourage
all manner of entry into business by her
sex except such as BY nature she is especi-
ally fitted for, without affecting true
womanly conditions or lessening the re-
spect of men for women.
In the Popular Science Monthly for March
Mrs. NJ. Z. Armstrong has an able and very
interesting paper upon the mission of edu-
Gated women. The basis of her argument
defending women against Mr.. Grant
Aliens claim for better wives and mothers
and supporting those who Withdraw from
msuimony into an upper intellectual realm
satisfying to them, is that the moral sense
is more highly developed in woman than
in man, and that this fac; repels them from
the close relations of marriage. We assume
that in cold, intellectual companionship,
therefore they realize their standards {:
Mrs. Armstrong adds that while Mr.
Allen looks al the problem from with.
out, intellectual women look at it from
within. This argument she celebrates
TO defend celiSacy among such women
but admits that with many of the class
the maternal instinct reproaches them,
and that some seek to satisfy it by adopt
ing, and Others by teaching children. The
conclusion of such a line of argument, if
carried out TO its legitimate results, will
apologize Tor and defend the conventual
life and demand the entry into it of the
best types Of women, leaving the poorest to
reproduce the species.
What IS asked Of the race then, is that
attention be given to what is held to be a
neglected phase Of the woman Question ;
that phase which in the words Of Gold ~ in
Smith, by the demand for enfranchisement
and business investment of women, SETS
them up rs class distinct and apart from
men, whereas they are a sex with interests
in common and inseparable from those of
men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
UNCLE SAM GIRLS.

No occupations into which women rush
Without fitness or natural adaptation are
worse for her aud the race than those of
Government EN- ployment The"Unc.e S am
girls at Washington are not benefiting their
sex, ard the fact is due wholly to occupa-
ton. Passing the means often employed
TO gain position, these 5000 women have
simply erected 1900 barriers to 4 600 homes.
for it is to be admitted that 500 maintain
what may pass tor homes, and 500 9th e-s
are widows of soldiers and ex-officers and
have fulfilled the true woman's mission.
The 5000 range from II to 70 wears of
age, but fully $500 are below the 3Oth
year. Among them silly aristocratic
spirit obtains that tends to contempt for
labor for which woman is best tltted. But
So receive 81 600; 81 receive 81 400; i2S get
81 200; 81 receive 81 900; $50 receive 5000
and all the others less than $500 q wear,
some less than $3.50. That they make bet.
ter clerks than men is asserted; il so, they
constitute the exception to the rule. But
let 1t be borne in mind that their hours of
work are comparatively few, and their
supervision perfunctory in the main. The
sexes work together, for, as one writer puts
it: The American girl can take care of
herself But ii is added that there is
great deal OF flirting among them, and
work is constantly interrupted TO cast CO.
quetish glances or exchange WHISPERED
condolences. Do they marry? Not many,
while in employment, for as one of
them writes Three fourths of Us could
marry If we desired We don't care to. so
long as we can earn good wages for light
work. Besides, being Independent, we
don't care 10 divide wages with a man.
Moreover, our experience with men here is
sufficient to make us doubt all men and,
like Diogenes, we go about with IAN
tern"
This expression is quoted in Support of
the position assumed that all such employ
ment is inimical TO domesticity, weans
away from home life, and reduces or hard
ems the sexual character, which is woman's
chief defense. Concerning the moral effect
of throwing 5000 women employees into
contact with political atmospheres at
Washington, we cannot believe that it con-
duces to womanliuess, gentleness, mod
esty, domesticity or matrimony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
ROSE TERRY COOKE,

IN the North american Rerie,c for Septem.
Der, 1889, claims that woman, because of
her sex, is entitled to respect. We concur,
but to deserve it she should keep within
the place of the sex. She has a right to
care and consideration on the score of phv-
steal organization but she abandons it
when she seeks conditions fitted for the
friction to which the male alone should
be subjected. We can agree with Mrs.
Cooke, however, when she bewails the fact
that the true rights Of women are over
looked by the chief advocates of her sex.
who take to the rostrum in her behalf, to
the neglect of home and forgetful of their
position and womanhood, and thus i'm
press men by idle and reasonless demands
with the idea that all women are fools"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
Northern Railway Company.

NJ OTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
~ Stockholders of the NORTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held at the Office of the
NESDAY, April 9, 1890, between the hours of
10 A. NJ. and P. N.
W. V. HUNTINGTON, Secretary
San Franciscs. March q. 1890. mr26-tdASu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29

THAT tired feeling, which is so depress-
ing and often so unaccountabie in the
spring, is entirely overcome by Hood S
SarsapsTilla, the great spring medicine,
which gives strength and vigor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

T HAVE NOW SET UP AND IN PERFECT
L running condition the machine exhibited nv
me in the State Fair 1889, and was awarded
first priza. l have materially improved the
same, and confidently assert that can do bet
ter work on lawn-mowing machines than any
other mechanic in the trade. Prices moderate:
all work guaranteed. shop, 6I5 ST., at S. s.
N1XON'S, the horse-shoer. NOBLE FISHER,
Machinist and Locksmith, mr2S.Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29

SACRAMENTO, March is. 1S9'
In accordance with the above orders, the field
and line officers OF the First Artillery Regiment
will appear at the time and place mentioned
IN full uniform, for the purpose of electing
Major. FRED. W. BIRl SAIL.
mrl9-l0t Major and Inspector
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE,
n. G. c., SACRAMENTO, Cal,


March is, 1890.
Special Orders. No. /, c.. s.
I. Major Fred W. Birdsall, ct the staff OF the
BIigadier-General commanding Fourth Brig
ade, n G. c. is hereby appointed TO hold and
conduct an election for Major of the First Aril-
lery Regiment, Fourth Brigade, n. G. c., to fill
vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Major
J. P. Kennedy.
II. Said election will be held on SATURDAY.
evening, March %, 1890, commencing at S
O'Clock, atregimental headquarters, Sacramento
City, and due and legal notice will be given
thereof
III. The presiding officer and officers of said
regiment will attend said election in full uni.
form.
". The presiding officer will report result OF
said election to these headquarters within five
days thereafter
V. The person elected will be required to ap-
pear before the Examining Board and pass
satisfactory examination.
By command of Brigade rGeneral
T. W. SHEEHAN.
C. II. HUBBARD,
aforementioned and A. A. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29

An English railway company has set
apart special fund from which to reward
acts of bravery on the part of its employees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
aboVe-named Park.

TT IS sOx16O IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD.
l. e-n Stable costing 5000, and TwO-sTORY
DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and condition. The improve
ments are all on one-half of the lot, which is
situated on corner of the street in the center
of the two best improved blocks in the city
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting scarcer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29

If you have oyer-indulged in eating O
drinking, take a dose of Simmons Live
Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
H. A. PETRALLI.

DEALER IN STOVES, METALS AND TIN.
IL ware. nc X Street. Plumbing, Gasftting
and Roofing. Jobbing speciality. ia7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-29
GUTHRIE BROS,

DRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS
/ Filters. Roofing and Jobbing. Sipage water
removed from Easements at very low prices
Telephone, les. 12s Street. 'a26-tf