Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, May 22, 1883, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, May 22, 1883, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1883-05-22/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1883-05-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1883-05-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1883-05-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1883, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 22 May 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-05-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

DAUY VNION HEBIES— TOt. ITIV.-NO. 10.021. *
* DAILY BECORD AEBIKS-TOE.XXTII.-aO. S«*.>*>. !
THS DAILY RECORD-UNION.
Entered at the Post Ofite at Sacramento as second class natter
PUBLISHED BY THE •
Sacramento Publishing Co.
Publication O fflce, Third St., bet. J and K.
THE DAILY BECOBD-FXIOX
b published every day of the week. Sunday, excepted.
For one year .'.. I* JJ
For six months. - J ***)
For three months 1 W
" Subscribers served by Cai-rleß st ItmiS
Ozj-ts per week. In all interior cities and towns the
paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers.
newsmen and Agent**.
Advertising Bates In Dally Beeord-Vnlon.
One Square, 1 time. • $1 00
One Square, tlme«. 175
One Square. 3 times. a SO
Bach additional time. SO
1 Week. 3 Weeks. IMonth
Half Square. Ist pace *2 60 $3 50 $5 00
Half Square, 2d page 3 50- £00 8 00
Half Square 3d page 300 4SO - . 600
Half Square ttb page 2 00 8 00 4 00
One Square. Ist page. 3 50 5 00 7 00
One Square. 2d page 5 80 00 10 00
Cne Square, 3d page 4 00 00 8 09
One Square, 4th page .3 00 100 -6 00
Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-five
Oents a line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let,
Society Meetings, etc., of ny« likes or Lisa, will be
inserted in the Daily Record-Union as follows :
One time. ...IS cents
Three times. SO cents
One week.. 75 ceut'
Seven words to constitute a line.
. -
. THE WEEKLY TKOX. . L, :
Il the cheapest and most desirable Home. News and
Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast.
Xetms.One Year '. $2 00
Weekly Enlon Advertising Bates.
Half Square, ltime $1 00
Each additional time SO
One Square, ltime 2 (10
Each additional time 1 00
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisements of five lines in this department are
■serted for 35 oents for one time ; three times for 50
■ . ' ' r. Mats or 75 oents per week
WANTED— BY THE CAPITOL PACKING
Company, 200 women and girls to work in
their factory. Those desirous of work will please
call and give their names in at the office, 1109 Front
Bta-eet. - . - ml7-lm
WANTED. — — —
A WAITER FOR NEVADA, WAGES, $10 TO
$50, fare paid ; 3 waiters for. the city, $30 ;
also 6 men to hay ; 3 milkers, 130 ; a milker and
butter maker, $30 to $35 ; 3 ranch hands, $30 ; also
6 men to grub land, $1 per day ; 3 woodchoppers for
Stove and four-foot wood, $1 50 per cord.
Female— girls for housework, city and
country, wages $12 to $25 ; also girls for various
other work.
Apply to HOUSTON & CO.'S Employment Office,
Fourth and X streets. Sacramento city. aulS-lotl
**""""**-*********"*********************""****"***-~~*-a_»_w_w_»___w_waa_»i
fel 0. m 1 *"9*B" ■ f or Canvassing
I I*3? D SI L ■Outfit Freo. SlO
IWWKE h I" ta $ -° per <- a at
jf of 111 1 am ■homo or traveling.
i Address, FaMILY JOURNAIIT A Ti M \#H
Publishing Co., 532 ciajfl I H■ jj U I|
Street, SAN FHAHCISCO. C* -^^J^_*^^^^J
TO LET FOB SALET
A£*ret-Ue«--aents of five lines in this department are
ta*. n-.'. for C ' Vents tot osa time ; three times for V)
eanta cr 75 cents per week.
TlffORE FRESH MILCH COWS FOR ■*>*«—- J"
sale at SARGENT'S ranch, oneniile jf^f
south of the County Hospital. ml2-2w3Tu'
FARM FORSALE— THE MUSICK RANCH.-**--.
JL beautifully located, and nest piece of land CT
on Capital Hill, three miles from this city, 18"*--""""
offered in small tracts to suit buyers. For terms
inquire of CARL STBOBEL, 321 J street. mlO-lw*
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ONE OOOD SECOND - HAND OttkEEEE^M
\J Oral d Square STECK PIANO, at S>_SS4*l
L. K. HAMMER'S Music Store, 820 JJ I # fit
street, Sacramento. m5-lplm
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE, AT A MW RATS 07 IN-
\J tesort, by PETER BOHL Sit J street. fel7-*J
■ ■ ■—-»■—--—-■—■
WILCOX&WHITE ORGANS
— waumooKS or— —
3C*_ sac. WKJk —■—-»
R**. fi« J st-reef,- tacr-uu-iate
MTBcld on the installment plan. Ord-***! tor
* TPNING promptly attendM to. ani* l tolni
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
NEVBOTKS * LACES,
"VTO3. SO. M AND M FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTC,
J^* dealers In Produce and Brewers' Supplies, Man-
ufacturers ot Malt and all kinds of Meals ; Oatmea',
Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flonr, Buck-
wheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale. Agent*
or Bnrkeve Mills V -or MarvavOJe fel 7-lp
EBNER BROS.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES AND UQCOCB. ...
Kos. 116 and 113 X street, bet. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
Agents for the Celebrated _■
Pornmery & Greno Ohampagne
* lplm ■= -• , ; ....-
D. DIERSSEN, JXIIy,,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries aud Provisions of descrip-
tion. Southeast corner of
NINTH AND I. BTREETS.
Goods delivered to Railroad Depot and all parts
ol the City Free of Charge. Catalogues sent ra
request. . -- ■ ml*3-tf
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
i* -■-. '-X. , — MPORTERS or—
'%KTjOm O- OET . x.-crn-aES-Ei:E&
AND CARRIAGE TRIjUUHQS,
Nos. 708 and .10 J street...... Sacramen ta.
Nos. 18 to 22 Beale street, San Francisco.
No. 159 Front su-eet... Ui-tfl New York
Use Dr. Kala's Celebrated French
RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
JOSEPH HAHN A CO., SOLE ACENTS,
CORNER FIFTH AND J STREETS. m -
IS. A. WOLFE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
AGAIN AT HIS BUSINESS, WITH EVERY,
J\_ thing new, and no advance in prices. J street-
corner Fifth, Sacramento. a_t-lm
"notice. y
MESSRS. VAN HEUSEN & HCNTOON HAVE
closed out business, and have sold me their
weD selected stock of furniture at a sacrifice. This,
added to a large variety of household goods, will
not be sold below cost, but will be sold at as small a
margin above cost as possible. Please give me a call
before purchasing elsewhere. * J. COPPIN, 725 and
7-2 X St., north side, bet. Seventh and Eighth.m*i-tf
ITOTIGII.
TO SIT FRIENDS AND THE PUBUC: I
have sold to S. BROWN (of the firm of
Brown Bros.), the stock and good will of tbe Car-
riage Painting Business of my late husband, Henry
Hopfe, at 1011 and 1013 Ninth street, and ask a
continuance of the custom to same.
■..-.. t MRS. EMMA HOPFE.
Having bough the above business, law
prepared to do Carriage and Wagon Painting in aii
its branches. . Country orders promptly attended to.
SIMEON BROWS
1 ml2tf ■ .- * - (Of Brown Bros.)
The Pioneer Box Factori
, SUU Ahead'oi all C«mpeUi«rs.
-GDOEOE & SON
corksr or
Front and SI Streets ...... SasnuaeaU
mMptf
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
FBUTTS, SESDS ANDPRODUgS.
D. DEBERNARDI & CO., i
308 and 310 X Street,
BACBAHENTO, 1
Commission MercbMU and ■ Dealers in
Butler, Egg*. Poultry . Fish and General
Prodnce. *" All orders, large or small, will
receive promp . -Mention. mll-lm
H. G. MAY & CO..
PROPRIETORS OF FULTON MARKET, 423
- and 430 X St., corner Fifth, Sacramento, Cal.
Wholesale dealers in Butter, Eggs, Produce, Fruit,
Fish, Game, Tropical Fruits and Poultry. Country
orders promptly filled. Postoffice Box 437. a2O-tf
W. R. STK.ONB. P. B. PLATT. ROBT. WILLIAMSOS
W. R. STRONG & CO., yk
..^Wholesale Dealers in—
CBEEX AND DBIED FBI IT and GEXYBAL
PBODCCE, yy
J and FRONT STREETS..... SACRAMENTO, CAL.
! a7-tfj * -■ -
wm. a. -.-.ox. w. a. ccuns.
LYON & CURTIS v
. (Successors to WM. M. LYON), .* $ X.-.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Prodnce, Vegetables and Fruits.
We carry a full stock of Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Nuts, Honey, Alfalfa Seed,
etc. , and fill orders at lowest rates. -
Nos. 117. 119 and 123 J street. mSS-lptf
A. aoos-ut. a. aaaaoa.
S. GERSON & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
- Dealers in
Imported and DoEKstle FrnlU, Vegeta-
bles, Nnts, Etc.- .
No. 120 3 street, betwean Seooa.. nd Third, Sacra-
mento. rnl-lm
FRUIT DEALERS,
__v. _c**x , 3asxT_ , xo_»gr j
■TTAVINQ BE2OVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS
JLA premises, we have enlarged our stock. We
premises, we have enlarged our Btock. Wo
I offer you cho* -,• Apples, free from worms, Lemons,
i Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, Canned
! Goods, etc., at very low prices.
M. T. BRSWER E CO.,
1006 to 1010 Second street, between J and it, Sacra.
mento. ie22-tf
B*-<**~*~l* 1. OREUORT. C. 0. BARSFj). FRANK OREOORT.
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.
Successors to Gregory & Co.),
Nos. 126 and 138 JT Street,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orders
filled at lowest rates. Jl2-U
SAff FBAydISOO CABDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Ba_er A Hamilton— lmporters ol Agricultural
Implements and Hardware ; Agents of the Benicia
Agr'l Works. Junction Market, Pine and Davis sts.
ARTISTS.
■onseworth — and Photographer, No. 11
Montgomery street. Established In ISSI. . v
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
twtiio. dates.— Pioneer Druggist, removed to 72!
Montgomery St., S. F. Country orders solicited.
HATS.
C. Herrmann A Co.— Manufacturers and Im-
porters. No. 3SO Kearny St., near Pine. The finest
bats at the lowest prices. Factory : 17 Belden st.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Hawley Bros.' Hardware Importers of
Hardware and Agricultural implements^ Nos. 801,
108, 306, 807 and 300 Market street, San Francisco.
COFFEE, SPICES, ETC.
j Mnrptoy. Adams A Importers, Vanm,...'-
urera and Jobbers in Coffee, Spices and Teas, 40*1
j . and 40S Sansome street, San Francisco.
STATIONERS. PRINTERS, ETO.
H. 8. Crocker A to. — Importing and Manufact-
uring Stationers, Priatero and Lithographers, Nos.
ITS, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Ban] jomr.
SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.
San Franetaco ORlce. No. 8 New Montgom-
ery street (Palace Hotel)— Wm. Cameron, Agent.
destktbyT ~
DB. T. B. BEID,
~TVENTIST, NO. €05 J STRhET. £ffJ^.ii.!y
Sacramento, California. ytJtfttEmmE
a29-tf
W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, #j*Bja
northeast corner Fourth and JMk
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on all**-Uijj!Xf
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction of teeth. a-iS-tf
DBS. BBEWEB A BOl'TH*tVoßril,
DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER _**-*-*-nß**K
of Seventh and J streets, in ( 'ft»^^^S
new building, upstairs. Teeth extracted,^UJJiSj
without pain, by the use of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. fel6-4plm
BEHOVED,
DR. F. M SHIELDS, DENTIST, ,*_*■■_■(•
to No. 525 J street, between FifthMCSSSi
and Sixth, where ho will bo pleased to sce^— - CIH-T
his friends. fel6-tf
11. H. PIEBSOX. _ . . ..
K***\ENTl^T, 415 J STREET, BETWEEN ■<■
I if ourta and Fiftb, Sacramento. Arii-mtßsS
ficTai Teeth Inserted on Oold, Vulcanite^iECC—H
and all bases. N.trous Oxide or Laughing Gi3 ad
ministered for painless extraction nf l-neth. fcl4-!m
OLOSIKG OF SOHOOLS.
AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY
Board of Education, held Saturday evening.
Ungraded School No. 2 was granted a vacation for
to-day, but which will resume its sessions to-mor-
row. Ail the other schools are granted a vacation
for to morrow (Tuesday), on account of the Annual
Picnic cf the Imp'd O. R. M. By order of the Board.
m2l-2t [B. C. lt] J. R. LAINE, Superintendent.
JOHNT.STOLI.,
No. 610 K street, Sacramento, Cal ,
Manufacturer Importer of a
of Mexican and — Select Stock of
California Sad- /sfc^. Saddlery Hard-
dies. l^il*'Brv&'i * ware. ■ ' -■ -
oSs §l\k ,&&■'.»*
■ __a _ 'mm mi-Z *sF — V-a, A tJlaDKets. -.
including __9 .£ V\- - . * —
Stoll's * Im- SB * ill Summer Laps
pro\ed. ■'■"■" '-'' Pjm *-' -. RM (large variety)
Collars of SH VsT-i^ i—
every kind.' ' f^B "■ ER . i Buggy Whips
"siSiTRtSt fifa [' B. I ________
Collar iis the W fefe^ Saddle Cloths.
best in the V;.* 4, £ V-*X& ■'
world. ■ fir Patent
Harness of Leather of
every kind. every kind.
And a complete stock cf everything in this business.
tr Goods and Prices arc guaranteed. "c*
i Price list Furnished.
P. O. Box U. nl2 lplm
URIYEESITY OF CALIFORRIA
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION -TO THE
li Colleges of Letters and of Science will be held
in Berkeley, Los Angeles and Uarysville, May 31st,
June Ist and _i, and in Berkeley only August Bth,
9th and 10th. - . . .* -
' Candidates will assemble in Berkeley punctually
I at 8:30 A. St., in North Hall ; and at the same hour
' in the High School Building, corner Temple and
• Fort streets, Los Ang les ; anil In the County Court-
' room, corner Sixth and D streets, Marysvill?. *
i : A lee of 95 will be charged to ail applicants at
- Los Angeles and Marysville. * r •-.--- _
t A candidate may take part of the examinations in
June, and the remaining examinations in August,
but preliminary examinations may not be so divided.
Candidates will not be admitted to the preliminary
I examinations without certificates from their teach-
-1 ens that they are prepared. *•*.* -■.
. An applicant who. has not been able to attend a
' school in which complete preparation for the Uni-
versity is offered, and who passes a good examina-
tion on subjects 1, 2, 3, 4 and 14, may be admitted
to a partial course in any one of the Colleges of Sci-
i 1 ence, with the privilege of gaining full standing
• whenever he nuke- up his deficiencies. - * - . —
Elective courses not leading to a degree are open
! to students oi mature age, or to students who are
- able to pursue only a limited number of studies,
upon - their giving satisfactory evidence to the
Faculty o I their fitness to pursue the studies elected.
Further information may be had by addressing "-M.
( -:<- RECORDER WM. CAhEY JONES, Berkeley.
f J_B_jSßaa_Ji£~**- »i2-tptiu]ei -xxysx.-^^s
Xxi-y, -'*-'--.:'■■ r. r -..'■-. ■■ ■:•■-■-:.-/ --...- --'-yy .'•: 'xi:
SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1883.
■ BUSINESS CARDS?. " ■) y
' JOB* EITEL,
ASSAYER AND LABORATORY AT
317 J street. " Low rates and quick returns "
is the motto. Gold purchased, also cast into bars
for mining men. .- - ml-tl -
ABCHITECTI'BAL WOOD CABYEB.
HOUSE DECORATOR, CASTINGS, PATTERNS,
Emblematic Sign?, Carved Signs, Carved
Capitals and Butter Stamps. Most respectfully
solicit orders from Builders and Contractor** from
the interior. J. S. PARKER, No. 828 X street,
Sacramento. -**.- ■ a2B-lm
- COAL-COAL.
UNION WOOD AND COAL ! CO., 426 X ST —
Coal can be bought at very low prices,,for
steam and hotel purposes. F. FRADER, Superin-
tendent lone Mines. ' a2B-lm
CBAKD OI'E.VIJiO
OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, fggß*'
\J J street, between Ninth and Tenth. Hfc^jSl
The neatest place in town. A fine !unchi*S^2j_J
served. W. d. CHENOWETH, Proprietor.
J * * * . a!4-ti
J. 11l .HAN, JB.,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 506 -»
J street, between Filth and Sixth, 3^s>a
Jas always on baud a choice variety of fine JtXJ jk
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, tto. a3-lm Q_a_t*3
DB. lOT FOND VOX. ".
FORMERLY FOOK WAN, HAS MLTUP.NED
from China with a fresh slock of Drug- and
Medicines, and will V.c * glad to pee bis former
patrons. Frio*>ds and others wishing to consult
with him may do so at his new store, No. 026 Third
street, between I and J. mS-lm* 1
UOIT-.K bai-:m* and jiovimi.
BRICK OR WOOD HOUSES RAISED OR
moved in city or country, on reasonable terms,
at the shortest notice ; guaranteed to give Batisfno-
tion. LELAND HOWE, No. 1827 O street m22lm
J. A. CSTKNUiCIUSI,
OACSAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WOK&fi,
0 I street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturor of Steam Bolleis, Sheet lion
Wort*, etc. Also, ail kinds of Sep tiring. Chang n»
Portable Boilers from : Wood to Straw Burners a
Specialty ■ *. mS-4pU
WSS. Kl*TE*5fB*£SSE3,
rOS AND BRASS FOUNDER AN.. * BA-
chinist, Front and N streets. Manufacturer oi
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Pateat Ground Roller
and Clog Cm**h-_ and Barley Mills. All kinds of
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presscti. ml-4pl*T<
A. St. SMITH,
T^*o 412 J iSTREET, PRACTICAL PLUMBER
and Oasfltter — Work done on the most approved
sanitary principles. ' ml-4ptf
H. I. BOOT. ALEX. NBILSOS. J.'dBISCOIi..
BOOT, NEILSON A CO., - *..
UNION FOUNDRY — IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and O. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. fe26-4plm
JAMES HeCVEBF,
MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS
Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Railings,
rigs, Housework and Blackemi thing in general,
No. 620 X street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second-
hand Docis for Bale. fe22-4pif
T. FOSTXIL J. 0. rtJNSTO*".
1856. P. FOSTER A CO., IBS 3.
BOOK - BINDERS, PAPER - ItULERS AND
Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 J street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. fe2o-«ptf
LOUIS SLOSS A CO., •
DEALERS, CORftEK OF FRONT AND L
street*. Highest -price for Hides, Bheep
Pelts and Tsllow Butchers cupplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Stuffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made fox
all consignments. fe!B-4pti
S. CARLS. B. 1. CROLT.
CARLE A CBOLY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in
city or country. Principal place of business, Sacra-
mento. Shop, No. 1124 Second street, between X
and L. Postoffice Box No. 410, Sacramento.
fel6-4ptf
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
HABT E. FBEEMAN, H. D„
SUTTER BUILDING (UP STAIRS), SOUTHWEST
comer Fifth and J streets. Otiice hours from
1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. St. m3-lm
HISS C. A. COSS, H. D.,
TTOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— AN
residence, 703 I street, near Seventh. Offi
hours : Sto9 A. St.; ltolr. m., and 6toB r. St. .
- aS-S-tf
DB. W. B. BALDWIN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
corner of Second and X streets. Office Hours :
10 A. M. to 12 M. ; 3p. ***, to sr. St. ; 7p. m. a~B-lm
W. A. HrcnsoN, ». D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
■ Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
Btreets, in Brjte's new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N Btreets,
Sacramento. Office urs : Ito 3 and 7toB P. St. ;
and on Sundays only, 7 to 8 P. St. a25-4plm
DB. A. K. --KIM:,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
the University of Berlin, Germany. Office and
residenc*, No. 521 J street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Sacramento. Office hours- 9to 11 A. St., 3to 6 and
7 to 8 P. M ml3-tf
WALLACE A. BBI«CS, SI. D.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 812 J STREET
Sarramento. •■-- •■ :■:<. -'•
f 8 to 9 a. n. *■
Offlee Hoars I { 11 a. m. to 2 p. _. V-nl2-4pti
I 6:30 to Bp. M. )
DB. LAINE,
T>HYBIC-J»N AND SURGEON.— OFFICE \ND
EX Residence, No. 323 J r.re,t, between Third
Fourth. Hours : Btolo A. M., 3to 6 and 7toBp. k.
Office of City Supcrin'.end of Public Schools at
same place. ■ ■ ms4pl*n
W.H. EL-LEE-*.' BBIGGS, ■, D.,
OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOB
Distsscs of the Thioat. Office, 423} J street,
oorner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours— o*Bo to 12 A. M.; 1 to 4 r. a. Sundays—
9>30 to 11 A. M.: 1 to 4 P. H. ml-tf
DB. HATCH.
/-|FFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND
J streets.— Office hours : 9a. *_, and 12:30 to
2 p. M. . ml-tf
Dm. NIXON.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET BE.
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 818 and 920. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9*30 A. St. Office
hours to 8 A. a.; 1 to 3 .". _ and evening*!, feli-lni
■ ATTORNEYS AT : LAW."
D. E. ALEXANDEB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 407 J street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. ' * ■ ml-tf
FBANK D. BY AM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW-OFF.CE IN SUTTER
Building, southwest corner Fifth and J streets.
Business c.tended to with care and pronjptness.»3o-tf
S. C. DENSON,
A AT-LAW —OFFIC METRO-
polltan Block. Entrance next to Metro-
politan Theater. a23.ti
SAMCKL CROSS,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW—
Office, No. 429 J street, Sacramento. a 2 tf
B***~*.T L, BUCKIET. , 8. SOLO*? BOLL.
NOLL <_ BCCKLEY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Office, northeast corner Sixth and I rts.m9-tf
THB FIHJI OF BEATTT, BEATTY A
:";.'■ ' ' BEATTY, 'Xy-yji.
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, SACRAMENTO, CALL
tornis, was dissolved December 12, 1582, Adam
Beatty withdrawing. The business will be continued
by the remaining partners under the firm name of
H. O. & W. H. Beatty. ■ m4-4ptf
. OBi**. I. JO**—*. ID. M. MA-HIN.
JONES A 3IARTIN,
ATTORN ET NO. 607 I STREET. BE
, Iween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
-■■-■-■ ■-■- * -..- fe264i*lm .■■-.■ - - . .
Property-Holders ana Builders,
I HAVE 250 JACKSCREW3 TO LET, IN <•**■**
lots to suit ; also Block and Tackle, Tim- i ii jjj
bers, etc:, in good condition. Brick and Frame iiiliL
Buildings rawed. ; Twenty-eight years' experience.
* ; G. J. CROSS, tier.
Contractor and Builder, office at Sweetser & Alsip
* 1018 Fourth street, Sacramento. * ■ attt
Lessons :in Modem Languages '_{..
f-lIYEN BY: THE UNDERSIGNED AT HIS
residence. No. 1115 Eighth street. Geiman,
French, and Spanish. Conversational lessons alone,
if desired ■ -* .'•'- y [aSI-tfl . E. KEMEN.
Tahiti Oranges!
SWEET : AND : JUICY, AND THE ON*LY
J Oranges fit for shipping. 300,000 JUST
LANDED ex Paioma, and for sale in lots to suit by ,
J. IVANQOVICH & 00.,
Northwest corner Washington and Sansome streets,
Sen Fran Cisco, Cal. * -;.>o'- '.-.".. . m3-4plm
I *^^^ 1.. , . ... -'.:-: s:i-.«:1h-'yi~ ::**"**«;.*.*«." m*MX9
BAILBOADg > S'TEAMEBS, ETO.
Central Pacific Riilro ad.
<*om-n»nrlng Monday, April 30, 1883,
-'. AKD USTIL -**•*-***-*■» HOntß, , -v- ■"'
TRAIHB MB BOATB WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
-.".-.--''.. - ii ro-uLowa: '*.. .'-**"
51 1 A A. (Sundays excepted)— Accommo-
•XV . dation Train to MarysviUe, Red Bluff and
;*"- '.* Redding. *
i.,AA - A. M.— (Sundays excepted) San Fran-
■"w cisco Passenger Train, via Benicia. - Con-
nects at Suisun for Vallejo. Second-class
. passenger cars for San Francisco attached.
7.0 A A. M.— (Daily)— 0. P. Pacific Express, via
"V Benicia, for San Francisco. Connects at
Suisun— (Sundays only)— for .Vallejo and
Calistoga.
A.AA A. .11.— (Dally)— C. P. Emigrant Train to
V.VV ; Ogden, Council Bluffs and East. -
1 A* Aft •*• M.— (or M soon there-f ter as prac-
JIVtVV — Sundays excepted)— Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at ail way port*
. on the Sacramonto river. -
n»Qft A. Sl.— (Sundays excepted) Passenger
iOW Train for Woodland. Williams, WUlowf,
Tehama and Red Bluff.
U.J AA. (Daily)— Ban Francisco Passenger
•"iv Tnin. Connects at Gait with Passenger
: Train for lone and at Lathrop with the S. P.
Atlantic Express for Madera, Newhall
(Santa Barbara), Los Angeles, Colton
. (San Diego), Yuma, Maricopa (Prescott),
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas, Mexico). Dem-
ing (A., T. & S. F. R. R.), Xl Paso (T. & P.
R. R.), San Antoino and New Orleans.
. Connects also at Niles for San Jose.
**»*?<! P. M.— (Daily)— Oregon Express for
.<».tW . Marysville, Cbico, Ked Bluff and Bedding
- (Portland, Oregon). ■... '- *■*.*
2. MA P. M.— (Daily)— Passenger Train
•*w for Auburn and Colfax. - '
8, "Jjj P. (Daily)— San Francisco Passenger
.VV - Train, via Benieia. Connects at Sulsun
* - —(Sundays excepted)— for Cali-toga.
4 •** A P. M.— (Daily)— Local Train to Lat&rop,
B«OW connecting with 8. P. Emigrant Train
for Deming and El Paso. ■
T.QA p. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Passengfw
t •OV Train tor Woodland and Knight's Lend-
ing.
T.J-K P. M.— (Dally)— C. P. Atlantic Express
t'Stf for Colfax, Reno (Carson and Virginia),
-**.■'■■' Battle Mountain (Austin), P&"i*uJe
(Eureka), o**den, Council Bluffs and Ea-f.
A. N, TOWNE ............General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
■■■:■-■ ■ ■ - ]a9-4ptf ' *- ■
Sacramento & Placerville Bailroafl,
On. aud After Non-lay, April l<*. 1883.
-***"-~*~*i FDBlS****, hcti**-*, '
Trabrs will run between Sacrameato and Shingle
Springs as follows:
Leave Sacramento for Folscm, Latrobe
and Shingle Springs.... ....7:30 A. M.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. 4:00 P. M.
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fed-
! som and Sacramento....... 11:15 A. M.
Leave Latrobe for Folsom and 5acra-
ment0. ................ .12:00 M.
Leave Folsom for Sacraments •• . 6:23 A. M.
Leave Foioom fcr Sacramento .......... 1:15 P. M.
mr2-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
For Portland an, Astoria (Oregon).
THE OREGON RAILWAY AND mm^me.
Navigation Company and Pa- **t"Si?3%k
ciSc Coast Steamship Company 'will'^fej'^J^Qj*
dispatch from Spear-street wharf, for ,*<?3S^"""*riS"S" :
tbe above pyre, one cf their tiew Al Iron Steam-
ships, via. : -' . .
Queen of the Paclfle. Columbia, State of
California and Oregon.
SAILING DAYS:
AP81L....3, S, 9, 12, 15. 18, 31, 24, 27, 30,
ASS EVERT FOLLOWIXa TUBE*- DAYS,
At 10 o'clock A. St.,
Connecting at Portland, Or., with Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Stage-lines for all
points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories.
British Columbia and Alaska.
Ticket Office: No. 214 Montgomery street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
myS-tl No. 10 Market street, San Fraud*-— '.
INMAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
JOHN TALBOT, PASSENGER --^*.
Office of C. P. H. R, Sacramento, ri ** : '-^§fe
49* Sells Tickets tit pnil fr.->m*Sk??**f*SS»
any part or Enrope. Tickets from Queens-
town or Llverp-Mil to »*n Yor!* for $21.
- ml-4ptf
*****-******-»_*-— iWW— ■»— g
HOTBLB AHD EEaTAUMFI'g,
HOTEL LANQHAM,
rf-^ORNER FOURTH AND L BTRSET3, SACRA-
monto— Strictly tot-clans, on ths European plan-
T. D. Scriver's Carriages will take ail paaaengora free
cl charge from Depot to Hotel
mt-tplm TERRY & CO.. Mr.,-.Kyirfl.
UNION HOTEL.
OSMOND AND 5 STREETS, BJ.CRAMSSTO.
J^ Cab Rooms, 50 cents and 81 per day. Special
ratee by the niontti. Billiards, choice liquors and
cigars. Hot lunch dally from 11 i. .". till 2r. si.
W. O. ("JOS") BOWERS,
ml-4plm Proprietor.
*"^**^^^-*.^m^_m~ -*" Ir *^__,fl"'jM_^B
GOLDEN EAGLS HOTEL,
Corner Seventh ant) K. etreets.;
er STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS I"^
FREE BUS TO AND FROM THE CARS.
J5-ly JAMES Mr** 'SSSK. Proprietor. *
ST. DAVID'S,
A FIRST- CLASS LODGING - HOUSE, CON-
tains 155 rooms ; 71". Howard street, near
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially de-
signed * « comfortable home for ladies and gentle-
men visiting the city from the interior. No dark
rooms. Gas and running water in each room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels cirpet, and all
the furniture is made of solid black walnut. Ea*n
bod bas a spring mattress, with au additional hair
top mattress, making them the most luxurious and
healthy beds in the world. Ladies wishing to cook
or themselves or families are allowed the free use of
a large public kitchen and dining-room. Servants
keep up a fire from 6A. M. to 7r. _. Hot and cold
baths ; a large parlor and reading-room, containing
a Grand Mano all free to guests. Price, single
rooms per night, 60 cents ; per week, from *?-' up-
wards. House open all night.
R. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-street Ferry, lake Omnibus line tf
Street cars to corner of Third and Howard
o.TuTStf
— om— — — n— — — — M— — — — m
: BMXm-3 SOUSES, ~
MOI^EY TO LOAN
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK,
Southeast Cor. J and fourth streets,
In any amount, at low rate of interest. m 10-4
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
O. O. MILLS & CO.,
SACRAMENTO.
EXITED STATES DEPOSITi-tY.
■ ■
. *C*[CHA**9l 09 ':'
Sam r-naclseo, New fori*, C_le__a,
-' London, Dublin, Parte, Glasgow,
Berlin, I-rankfort-oa-Maln, Vienna, St. Petersburg,
Copenhagen,*' Stockholm, Christiana, Amsterdam.
Antwerp, Geneva, Venice, and ail of the principal
cities of Europe. ; >-<..* .:***-.■ *
This Rank bas correspondents In Mexico, South
America, West Indies, Australia, Honolulu, and all
parts of tbe world, and special facilities for making
coneeHcna. — • •■ ' - BelfMptf
MONEY TO LOAN
111 'iTASSaOESE, OS OTIIEK APPSOTED
" SECFBirT, ■,-
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, £X -yy i-yX-
California State Bant,
| SACHAMENTO^CAUFOSaift.."
w-e-M
MTSCELLANEOUS. :
McOREARY'S PATENT
ROLLER
._/"*; •*-.*■".'*'■"- ---5 -: f' ' „/r4>y-"-^-f^?.--,!l^*-LC^J.'*^*^*^Hi«
FLOUR!
ROLLED BARLEYI
f^ - MoCREARY & CO., SACRAMENTO FLOUR
\Ja Mills, now manufacture a grade of ROLLER
FLOUR fully equal to the Minnesota High-grade
Patent Flour. Also, tbe whitest, strongest and best
Bakers' and Family Flour in the market. .--'-: '-
- tS BARLEY rolled on Patent Corrugated Rollers,
and far superior to Ground Barley. ■ anß-4pln» --
Friend * Terry
LUMBER
y'k'.yJC^&SiTE'AXSS-SZ'.'
E-JTABIISHED 1863.
SUSAS FirtE, RIDWOOD, &TRi»CXEE PIHI
jAt Wholesale and Retail, and . . -.
tSvAoiaßtwcti to Order et the mute of the
Company.
Also Doors, Windows, Blinds, Shakes, Shingles,
Bolts and Tics. -
BAIN YARD AND OFFICE,
No. 1310 Second Street, nea: M.
BRANCH YARD, ,
Gsraer Twelfth A J Sts.. Sacramento, Cal
* fe!9-4p6m * -■ ■* ■
Charles Robin,
3VO. 702 J S'XrXe.SSEI'Xr*
, SACRAMENTO; iM-
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC A LARGE STCCK
of Spring Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Hats, at Manufacturers' Prices, for Cash. Call and
see lor yourselves. We do not assume the responsi-
bility of calling ourselves the leaders of fashion, but
we keep as good goods as any bouse keeps in this
city. We also keep common goods, but do not offer
them to our customers unless they call for them.
Poor goods keep men poor ; don't you forget it.
Robin's m- tto is : Pay for what you get, and get
what you buy.
tS Country orders filled promptly. mr**-U
Fruit Jars ! Fruit Jars!
«rpHE CELEBRATED
JL Peoria Acid and
STONE FRUIT JAR.
tIT Best in tbe world
HEBCIIASTS AND
HOI'SEKEEPEBS,
TAKE NOTICE: A
carload (1,050 dozen)
has arrived, which I
offer for sale to the
Trade and others at the
The number for the season is limited. First come,
firtt served I All are Invited to call. *; ■■ .;
W. SBC."' -taCO-B-B*^-",
Old Stand, 311 J street. t-aerantento, Cal.
m5-4ptf
• ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUAU-
i3I fled electors of Isleton School District, county
ot Sacramento, State cf California, that an election
will be held on the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, 13M,
at which will be submitted the question of voting a
Tax to pay off the District debt, lt will be necessary
to raise for this purpose the sum of 8500.
The polls will be open at the Public School-house
between the hours of one and five r. si.
8. DICKEY,
P. H. GARDINER,
District School Trustees.
NOTE— date must be twenty days before
election, and the notice must bs advertised in the
county paper, if there be one, once a week for three
weekß priot to the flection. For details, see Sec-
tions IS3O M 1832 •'( the Political C'«le,mlt-1 m.'t.M
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL JELLY, DECEASED.
2i Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed. Administrator of the Estate of SAMUEL
JELLY, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary affidavits and
vouchers, within ten months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to s lid administrator, at the office
of Frank D. Ryan, at the southwest corner of Filth
and J streets, in the city of Sacramento, State cf
California.
Dated April 23, 1883.
ARTHUR C. JELLY, X
Administrator ef the Estate of SAMUEL JELLY,
-deceased. '-' ■-'■•--
Frank D. Eta**, Attorney for Administrator.
law4wTu
QRATEFUL-OOMFORTINQ.
Bpps's Cocoa.
BREAKFABT.
"Py a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the flne prop-
erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev-
erase which may save us many heavy doctor's bills.
it is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet
that a constitution may be gradually built up until
' -trong enough to resist every tendency toaiseass.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a v-e&k point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourso'vel
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished frame." Service Gazette •'•-■:
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In
tins only (J-lb. md lb.) by Grocers, labeled thus : j . *
jambs EFFS & Co , Homoeopathic Cheml**t»
n!4 2**wTtiTh - London, England.
M:^isriioop!
KNOW THYSELF.i^^^
A Book for Every Man I
Young, Middle-aged and Old.
The untold miseries that result from Indiscretion
in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the* Peabody
Hrdiral Institute, Boston, entitled the tie*.
enee of Life t or. Self-Preservntlon. It Is
not only a complete and perfect treatise on Man-
hood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Ph'-sic-tl
Debility, Premature Decline in man. Errors of
Youth, etc., but it contains one hundred and
twenty.five prescriptions for scute and chronic dis-
eases, each one ot which la invaluable, so
proved by the author, whose experience for 21 years
is such probably never before fell to the lot of
any p si ian. It contains 300 pages, bound in
beaut.. embossod covers, lull gilt, embellished
with the very finest steel engravings, guaranteed to
be a finer work in every sense -mechanical, literary
or professional than any other work retailed in
this country for $2 50, or the money will be re-
turn* cd. Price, only $1 25 by mail. Gold Medal
awarded he author by the National Medical Asso-
ciation - ns* rated sample sent on receipt of six
cents. Send now. - »- -
Address ABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or
DR. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Bos-
ton, Miss. The author may be consulted on all dis-
eases requiting skill and experience.
■-*-- 05-l3*TiiTl'3&swl y
k ill Ti MM
All thote -who from mdlwtr^tltfnfi, ikmM er other can*'*!- Mr«
a*a*C. unn.rr«d, law spirited. phjucallv draiaej. -m-i fumble to
perform life** dutiea properly, --an be certainly ami j*rtn»
-lent.)* cared, »iifc->ut .tonueh medicine.. Eodoned bTdretor,
■ninisters and the pre*.. The Vertical Hi*. «»».; '"■ Thr old
plan of treating .Vervon. T>e*.l!ll v. Pbv.l.-al I>r«*nv. Ac,
ttvbaOrmpanadtdbyTHE M Alt* I BOLl's."" r.tn.
tiopelr.. Pa»e« t*.nred of certain restoration to fn!! iuA per-
fect Manhood. Simple. i fecttTt, .-v.tr';.. pleasant. Sen".
for treat!*.. Con.nttaWAa with pfir»i frre. ■• "— *• E*»rf i*
MAESTOX REMEDY CO, '« W.llth SU Sew Tork
A **-'* as lyTnThS&wly - '" * ' -'•'*■
x ■". B _{'"■'•_" : kx'yk'' ": : ' : '"f&k . -.
m CUa-SWHEK MLcTsEFAILS. .ByXk
W Bast Ctaigh Syrup. Tiwu* g. «--»!. ISJ
• Mj Use in time. ■ Sold by druggists, _S_ -.-': '■*.*■
' ym ■■---•■■• x- ■■ --. ..-■- ?■*■■■- Zxyy-k-
BLACK DIAMOND -DOAI
X, AND : SOREENSMQSI^ ; ; J I
fTISE" above -: WELT." k-**o-w**j " superior
ft. HCKTH DIABLO COAL, tba most economics *
that can be used f-<r steam, is for sale in lots to "rah.
st Black Dismoua landing. Centra Costa county,
and at the ofitce oi the Company, southeast corse I
of Poisom and So-au- lireets, San Francisco.
.v""*-.- yyyy-y *:..••.*--•:-"?. B. CORNWALL, .'-
-1 : <174 l i'y- :- r . 'X, Fr«eid3*4 B. D. 0 34 Co.";-
.. -;'-' JOSCELLAJTEOUS. : xl:
CO-HMOS* Sr.SSE C'OMPBESSED.
.. It is difficult to give in a dozen lines the reasons
why j,TAIUt tST*** SELTZEB AFEHIEXT
should be preferred as a correctiss and alterative to
every other medicine in use. Firstly, it allays fever ;
secondly, it cleanses the bowels without violence or
pain ; | thirdly, it tones the stomach ; | fourthly, It
regulates tbe flow of bile ; .' fifthly, it : promotes
healtby perspiration ; sixthly, it relieves the system
from unwholesome humors ; j seventhly, it tranquil-
izes the nerves; eighthly, it acts upon the blood as
a depurient ; and lastly, it forms one of the most
delicious cooling draughts that ever passed down
the throat of an invalid. Sold by all Druggists.
"mls-lyTnTh3 *
STRONG
FACTS/
.'A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Brown's
Iron Bitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- hY
jyy ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- :
' • sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and ail similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
v simply because it purifies and en- '
yy riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. -
t Baltimore, Md., May 7, IBSO. :- . i;
illy health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
taking Brown's Iron Bitten, and I
scarcely had strength enough to at-
-'--y tend to my daily household duties.
1 amnow using the third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, and I
cheerfully recommend it to aIL
- I cannot say too much in praise '**?y "
of it. Mrs* Mary E. Brashear,
•-'.:- ■:..-:. 173 PrestmansU
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansburg, Va., iB3i.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which I could get no relief, I
- tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
■ . y mine, recovering from scarlet fever, - : yy -
"■;, ■'_ had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
■ ■ ' J. Kv(.a Montague.
Heart Disease. v
. '*. - • Vine jt., Harrisburg, Pa.
. Dec. 3, 1881. . .
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advised to try Brown's
Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bot-
'.-',. % ' ' ,- ties and never found anything that
gave me so much relief.
Mrs. Jennie Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Brown's Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
HIIII hi 11 1 ■wm na— si
Ladies
Do yon want a pare, bloom-
ing Complexion . If so, a
few applications of Hasan's "
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat-
ify you to your heart's con-
tent. It does away with Sal-
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear-
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY ; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are ire effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
FlO PER CENT,
OF All. DtSKASES CAX UK TRACED TO A
DISORDER LIVER.
DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR,
A mv VEGETABI.K COJtrOCSD. AVFOnD*!
I M EI>I A T E BELIEF
from nil diseases that arise from this source, mi tlnia
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.JAUNDICJ^SICK
H£ADACH*E,MALABIA,BILIOIIS FEVEES,-*-*
sou) by all unraaibTs. * ,
al9-2mTuThS * * '
X -r^EVER FAIL^>-^ S}*isins, Convul-
9^*y**^~^\k4EE sions, Falling
lIIUI/IW^ Sickness, St. Vitus
*"« XV x ft** . Dance," Alcohol-
' __________________ . Scrofula, Kings
NERVE : * F " 7 ' L "s*y Bloo(;1
; " *--■ *» ■W.- C Diseases, Dyspep-
r—s — I — — i—i — 1^ — 1 I *l<**. Nervousness,
(CONQUEROR)*" E(ad^
VJ — I I*l I I I I Rheumatism,
Kervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Jllood Sores,
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney TrmtUes and Irregularities. $1.50. .
Sample Troll iiioninM.
"Samaritan "sen is dolnf- wonders.*'
- .-*. Dr. J. O. McLeraoin, Alexander City, Ala.
"I feel it my duty to recommend it."
Dr. D. F. Laughlin. Clyde, Kansas.
' "It cured where physicians failed."
-*. Rev. J. A. Edie, Beaver. Pa.
#c~Coi*re»pondencc freely answered.-S*} I
- Sold l.v all I)rn*--rists. (27)
TIE m. S. a. RICHMOND MED. Co., ST. JOSEPH, Ma.
: For testimonials and circulars send stamp. .
KEDIXC TO.V it. CO., A gents, San Francisco.
KIRK, GEARY & CO.; Wholesale Asents, Sarra
-■<■- ment-**, Ca1. ..".-. -
a2B-lyTuThS&*vl** '•-*:-- *. :
. AG. GRIFFITHS,
-■_£-- IB
<g ■' I PEKRYN
]y i BRASITMOEES
'■wJisii' jy k ■' -' ?ssnY^€ijL.ik
r JSOW'-'-- : kkky-T-y-; .. .- .
V£== 3^£yS^. r JV^ BEST VARIETY AM
g-^,- cs^eagg^ i . larstat -. Quarries *■> U.e
<CScai!»c-'-^~Paci'icCo»3t. PoUshed Granite
Mc-n-.iraet-**!, Tombstones and Tablets mad ts crticr.
I tar «ra«ile Sull-linf** M«_o Cot. i>*-<-*i**«:4
" and P-»>*»h«d t« tatlrr :■■ ■ -,t ♦ 011-lnf.-g
y wiLoox;powEr & co.,
IMPORTERS. AHD s ' WHOLESALE : LIQUOR
■ * ..^rsy : yyy y-
I KO. MS X STRSET^[-rJ4F*i]:;.,.BACS»AirEST3
•£&EmS£Uli&3BaK!SHkr«^-: y.-^Xm- . i-i--*--*-,..* *.^^/^-^u--»s---.*«-"?j**t.**>
PRISON PERPLEXITIES.
THE GOVERNOR RECEIVES THB : ANSWER
Of XES P-I3ON DIRECTORS.
Jurisdiction of the Executive ; Denied—
Very Novel Answer— Kot Guilty,'
bat Virtuous, '
* State Prison ' Directors, by their attorneys,
Charles B. Darwin and William H. Sears,
■yesterday filed a demurrer with the Governor
to the charges recently preferred, and also an
answer. The demurrer sets forth that the
Governor "has not jurisdiction, and has not
judicial power to hear, nor to try, cor to try
and determine the *-**-< ject of this action, nor
the complaint, nor the written charges, nor
the Bpecifi-atiocs of *.X.-.i complaint, nor any
of them," and defer diLts aver that the juris
diction is exclusively iv the Superior Court
of the State and for the county wherein ■ tbo
conduct complained of is alleged to have
taken place, and defendants pray that the
complaint may be quashed. Defendants also
enter a demurrer to the proceedings on the
plea to the; jurisdiction, -and pray that the
charges may be dismissed. I Tue answer is as
follows : v . , "'*..-
THE.ANSWEB.
To his Excel'ency, George St one-man, Governor
of the State of California :
Tbe People of the State of California against A.
H. Chapman, J. H. Neff, Wm. F. McNutt and Geo.
W. Sebell, State Prison Directors.
I Now come the above-named defendants, by their
attorneys, Charles B. Darwin and Wm. >H. Sears,
and for answer to the written charge) and specifica
tions preferred against said State Prison Directors,
and filed with the Governor of California, George
Stoneman, on May 10, 1883, deny and aver as fol
lows:
First — Deny that said Directors, in the manage
ment of the State Prison at San Quentin, have been
guilty of neglect of duty or misconduct, as stated in
charge first ; and deny that they, or either cf them,
bare been guilty of any gleet of duty or any mis
conduct whatever, in the management of said
prison.
Second— Deny that the report of the Directors to
Governor George C Perkins of the expenditures for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, of $38,123 25
on account of prison improvements and general ex
pense, as stated in specification one, is false or
fraudulent in any manner, but aver that said sum
was actually expended as set forth in said report.
Deny that the Legislature, on March 2, 1881, ap
propriated $07,018 18 to pay deficiencies for sup
port of the State Prison at San Quentin for the
thirty-second fiscal year, as charged in specification
two, but aver that said appropriation was to pay
deficiencies prior to said thirty- second fiscal year.
Deny that said appropriation was drawn in viola
tion of law.
Deny that said money was drawn without pre-
Stnting a voucher there for, as charged in specifica
tion two, but aver that said money was drawn un
der and by authority of an Act of the Legislature,
approved April 15, 18,*-0, entitled, "An Act to define,
regulate and govern the State Prisons of California;"
and aver that a voucher was regularly presented to
the State Board of Examiners for the same, and by
them duly allowed, and a warrant for the same reg
ularly issued by the State Controller according to
law.
— Deny that the sum of 95,090 89 was de
posited in the Dibemia Bank, in fan Francisco,
under tbe authority of said Board of Directors, to
the credit of J. P. Ames, Warden, or that any sum
whatever was deposited in said bank to the credit
of said Ames, Warden, as charged in specification
three.
Deny that said sum cf $631 33 was unlawfully
borrowed, or unlawfully paid, by said Directors, as
charged in specification three ; but aver that said
sum «as pud for interest on contra* ts made and
entered into by the Board of Prison Directors com.
posed of Governor Irwin, Lieutenant-Governor
James A. Johnson and Secretary of State Thomas
Beck, during the year 1879.
s.The advertisement published by authority of said
Board tor supplies on November 20, 1879, reads as
follows : " Payments wilt be made in 30 days from
the end of the month in which such merchandise
shall have been delivered." The contract entered
into by said Boa-rd on behalf of the State with the
successful bidders under said advertisement reads
as follows : " The said Board of Directors, by their
acceptance of said bid, do agree that the same shall
be paid for within 30 days from the end of the
month in which such merchandise shall have been
furnished "
The good faith and credit of the State was
pledged by the said Board to pay cswh for supplies
eveiy 30 days, furnished under said contracts, and
it had been the rule of said Board to allow, and pay
interest en said contracts, as will appear by the fol
lowing resolution adopted by said Board: "Pay
ments will be made at such times as funds shall be
furnished by the State for that purpose, and neper
centum per month interest will be paid on all bal
ances after CO days from date of purchase."
In order to keep the good faith of the State, and
to save any violation of said contract on the part ct
the State, the present Board of Directors allowed
and paid on said contracts the latr/ul interest of the
State, to wit : Ffeven per cent, per annum. -'•'. -
The said Board of Directors further aver, tbat
there aie deficiencies yet unsettled and unpaid, for
supplies furnished prior to said thirty-second fiscal
year to our predecessors in office ; and aver, tbat
when all of said deficiencies are settled and paid,
the balance if said appropriation will be returned- to
the general fund, as required by the Act making
said appropriation.
Fifth Deny that there is nowhere in tbeir re.
ports, or elsewhere, any accounting for the said
difference of $7,128 60, as charged in specification
four, but aver that said sum was left in the hands
of the Warden of said prison, and is shown in the
report, as required by "an Act to amend Sections
11, 17, 18 and 20, and to repeal Section 30 of an Act
entitled an Ait to define, regulate and govern the
State Prisons of California. Approved March 14,
1881." .
Deny that said amount is not carried forward and
accounted for in any subsequent report, as charged
in specification four, but aver that said amount is
carried forward and accounted for according to law.
Sixth— Deny that there is any conflict between
Warden Ames' report and the Clerk's report, as
charged in specification five. .
Deny that tbere is any charge in said Clerk's re
port of money expended for " internal and external
improvements."
Deny that said Directors are justly chargeable
with familiarity with dishonest transactions, or ne
glect of duty, or misconduct in any way, or man
ner, or at all.
Aver that the said 'alleged difference is caused by
the tact that in th * Clerk's report the said sum of
$46,018 20 is only the cash actually paid to officers
and employes, while the said sum of $65,3*20 14, as
shown by the Warden's report, includes cash paid
and supplies furnished said officers and employes.
Seventh— Deny that said Directors failed to ac
count for any money received from convict labor for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, aa charged in
specification 6.
Deny that said Directors failed to make any state
ment or exhibit in reference thereto. Deny that
they failed to show that money was received lor said
convict labor during said time, or received at any
other time ; but aver that all money received for
convict labor is accounted for, and the proper state
ment for the same has beeit furnished to tne State.
Eighth — Deny that there was a balance of §11,
--110 54 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1852,
unaccounted for, or any other sum whatever unac
counted fir during said year, or at any other time,
or at ail, as charged in specification 7 : but aver tbat
said sum was in stock and material on hand, and is so
reported for said *. ear.
Ninth— In answering the charge in specification S,
said Directors aver that they entered up the dis
cbarge of their duties as Prison Directors on the
30th day of January, 1880, and that there was left
of the appropriation of $150,000 for the support oi
the State Prison at San Quentin for the 31st fiscal
year only 827,520 to defray the expenses for the five
months remaining in said fiscal year, which sum
was insufficient to support said prison foi bat two
months, leaving a balance of three months in said
fiscal year without any funds to support said prison.
The Legislature was in session, lhe Board of Di
rectors applied to it for funds to bridge over the
said year. A bill was introduced appropriating
$51,C00 as a deficiency to cover it, but the amount
was embodied in the general appropriation bid, and
the Governor very properly struck it out with a veto
mefsage.
This left the Board without any money to carry
on the prison. This was an emergency that had to
be provided tor. Either the prisoners had to go
without food and be locked up to starve, or turned
loose upon the community, either of which would
have been considered inhuman and outrageous
Th.- Board met the emergency, like business men,
and did what they believed was for the best interest
of the State, and borrowed $34,000 from the Nevada
Bank at 7 per cent. Interest per annum, and re
ported the same to the following Legislature, which
ratified their act by appropriating the amount to re
pay the same, and also an additional amount to re
place several thousand dollars which bad been
taken by their predecessors from tbe trust fund be
longing to the prisoners. -*■
Tenth— Deny that J. C. Johnson li Co., the Cali
fornia Furniture Manufacturing Company, Jadson
& Co , Amies & lUllam, the California Door Com
pany er any other firm cr any person has an abso
lute contract for the labor ci the prisoner-), as
chargad in specification 9, or any contract whatever
for the labor of prisoners. -
Deny that said firms, or any other firm, or any
person, pay the State sixty cents per day, or any
other sum per day, on convict labor, for each con
viat. :-.y- y----y- y: yyy ■ --yry * : r y ■
-Deny that there is any actual hiring of convict
labor contrary to law, or in defiance of the declared
public policy of the State ; but aver that said con
victs are worked by the State exclusively i n account.
of the SUte, according to law. and for the benefit
of and best interests of the State. ' . - , ' '*.
Eleventh— Deny that said Directors reijuircr
J. P. Ames, Warden ol tbe prison at San Quanta,
or of 1* C. Pockman, formerly Warden of the btate
Prison at -Foisom, to waive or abandon their
constitutional rights; and duties rerejiting
the appointment or discbarco ■;■ ot • any
officers or employes in favor of said Director as a
precedent to the appointment of (aid Wa-jden, as
charged in specifics! ion 10, or required them to
waive any of their rights or duties for »•**■ purpoße
>- Twelfth— that said Directors violated Sec
tions 32 and 34 of the Political Code, or amy other
law, by entering Into the constr ict'»>n of buildings
>nS improvements at the prison at Sen Quentin at
an estimated cost o! $40,000, as ch_-*-<*l ia specifica
tion 11, or violated any . law whatever Inthe con
tion 11, or violated any l*w wi.atevcr in tha con
function ol any i— *_, *r ta making any im
provements a* said p.i:-on, or at iH.
- Deny tbat the purchase of reachiMry and jute, v
cbarg-d in specification 11, was in violation ci -_j
lav. —•> — '. - " '- . - ■
* : Deny 1: at the erection cf a building lor a * Jute
factory was contrary to U« in any rospvet, as chatged
in sp-Kr.fication but aver, that ail ol said thicg'
were done under . "An Act to define, regulate and
govern the States Prisons ol California," . approved
April 15, 1680 : a**d also under " an Act making ap
propriasoas : for •-" the --, purchase ~ ol •; jute, , Jut*
machinery, lao-— and erection of buildings for th.
manufacture * *>f ; Ju*,e * for the St»,to f neon st Sai
f !»AII.T ' KECAKD mo.i Bin: ID?.
X VOIMWE XVII-KD-OSSK 77.
— ka,»W " ■» pi*i pi . in l Mi pill li —■ BTCI
Quentin, and other expenses incident and ', relating
tbereto," approved March 4, 1881. -■.•-•)'' ,
. Thirteenth— Deny that said Directors demanded
or received monej from the S'.ato on I account of
mileage to which they were not entitled to by law,
as charged in specification 12. , ,-.--.
Deoy tbat they demanded or received any salary
of $100 per ■•; month - contrary to -.* law, . ; as ,
charged in specification 12, -or received .: any
sum whatever contrary to law, but aver that said
$100 per month, as salary, was allowed and received
under " au Act to amend Sections 11, 17, 18 and 20 ;
and to repeal Section 30 of an Act entitled an Act to
define, regulate and govern the State Prisons ot
California, approved March 14, 1881." Said law was -
passed by an almost unanimous vote of both houses
of the Legislature, and remained unquestioned by
any officer of the State until the Board of Directors
passed the following resolution: - - •*■
- Resolved by the Board, That the Attorney-Gen
eral be and he is hereby request id to take such '
action in the premises as may be necessary to obtain
a judicial determinatien of said question by the Su- 1
preme Court. - ':-* r» "«9-«j-oe*a*««iS""?"«s?i''
After the ' adoption of the above resolution tbe .
said Board ceased to draw any money under said
Act. Suit was commenced in the Superior Court of
Sacramento, and a decision was rendered by the
Judge thereof . sustaining the constitutionality Of
sail law. --'~~~£MR*"~*£j*^-.'-*--*"i-''
A 1 appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which "
Court reversed the decision of the Court below. '
Soon aft the decision of the Supreme Court the •
Board paid voluntarily into the State Treasury the
lull amount which they had drawn under said law.
Fourteenth— Deny that the articles referred to in
specification 13 were not charged to said Directors,
or paid for until some months after the same were
furnished : but said Board aver that a small
aquarium was manufactured, of the - value
of $10 25, at said prison, and ' delivered to
said Director St bell in the month of Feb
ruary, and paid for in the following month
of March ; tbat a surgical instrument case
was manufactured at. said prison, of the value of
$21 21, for Direct** McNutt, and-d«livered in Feb
ruary and paid for in the following month of
March ; that said case wss made of green lumber,
and ruined about $100 worth of surgical instru
ments that a harness was manufactured at said
prison of the value of 829 75 f«r Director A. H.
Chapman, delivered in March aid paid for in the
following month of June. The said sums paid for
said articli 8 were the full values thereof.
* The said Boatd earnestly request of the Attorney-
General th»t ha carry out his expressed intention
contained in specification thirteen, to place said ar- '
ticles on exhibition at the hearirg of tbis cause, and
afterwards to place them in the State Museum as a
souvenir of the malice and small ness of the charga
contained in said specification.
Fifteen* h— Deny that said Board of Directors had
any knowledge that Warden Ames appropriated any
property belonging to the State to his own use, or
that said Warden sold forage to the State Prison
contrary to law, as charged in specification 14. :
Deny that paid Warden has ever appropriated any
property belonging to the State, or sold any forage
to the State.
Sixteenth— Deny that the Directors in the year
ISB2, at the starting of the jute factory, in San
-nt-in, employed 18 Chinamen, who were not con
victs, to work in said jute factory for the period of
SO days, as charged in specification 15.
Deny that said Directors employed or authorized
the employment of any Chinamen, who were not
convicts, for any time, or for any purpose, for the
State.
Seventeenth— Deny that said Board entered into
an agreement with Degener & Co., merchants of
San I rat. cisco, to supply the prison at San Quentin
with two hundred and nfty tons of jute material, or
for any other quantity of said material, for the
price of si 20 per 100 pounds, as charged in specifi
cation sixteen ; but aver that said Board did enter
into a contract with said firm, on the 28th of Sep
tember, 1880, for the deliveiy of two hundred and
fifty tons of jute for 3 4 5 oenis per pound, includ
ing cost, freight charges and insurance, the State to
pay the duty, which was 67 cents per hundred (100)
pounds, the amount which the State laid, as the
following copies of papers will show :
(C py.) Sax Francisco, September 22, 1580.
• Wm. F. McNutt — Dear Sir : We herewith beg to
offer you one thousand bales (2130 tons) jute,
two- thirds superior, one-third inferior, to be shipped j
from Calcutta during the month of November, per
British iron ship Palawan, at 3 4-5 cents (ex ship)
per pound. Cost, freight and insurance to be cov
ered in one series for the thousand bales, with 10
per cent, particular arc- age.
We have based our price on cash payment, with
discount on ship's arrival. >
We further beg to offer you 1,000 to 5.000 bales
December, January shipment, at 3 1-10 cents, free
on board in Ca'cutta.
We can put this offer on the basis of a cost,
freight and insurance price as soon as we have ob
tained shipping opportunity in Calcutta for such
purpose.
■ - Our offers (rom Calcutta are subject to immediate
reply. .
Being very desirous to consummate tbe business
with yourself, we propose to do it on a bedrock ,
basis. Very truly yours,
(Signed) DEGEXER & CO.
(Copy) San Francisco, September 28, 1880.
Messrs. Degener & Co., San Francisco - Gen c
men : I am directed by our committee to advise
you that your bid is accepted, so far as it relates
to the first shipment of 250 tons, as per your letter
of 22d - instant, and you are hereby authorized to
make this shipment. Yours truly,
(Signed) - WALLACK EVERSON,
For the Committee State Prison Directors.
(-opy) ''«,*» San Francisco. February 21, 1881.
Committee of Slate Prison Directors, to Degener
Co , Dr.
To 1,000 bales, each 400 lbs— 4oo,ooo lbs .- % H?
jute ex Palawan, 3 4-5 c $15,200 00
Duty 2,0 8 77
Cash.... X. $17,878 77
March 7, 1881— Received payment. . . .
(Signed) DEGENER & CO.
Eighteenth— Deny that said Board purchased ma
chinery in England lor the jute factory at San
Quentin to tlie amount of SVO.OOO, or any o.her
amount, and kept no record of the same. Deny
'.hat they did not retain the correspondence relating
to the same. Deny that there was no notification
to induce competition, as charged in specification 17.
Said Beard aver that Wat den Ames corresponded
with various firms in Leeds, England, and Dundee,
Scotland, inviting proposals for the furnishing of
said machinery for said jute factory, and received
replies to the same, which correspondence is now in
the possession of said Warden Ames at San
Quentin, and said Board is ready and willing
to exhibit the same. Said Board aver .*. that
from cartful inquiry they ascertained that
a complete system of looms, spinning and
other machinery for said factory could not be ob
tained in the United States, therefore tbe Board
purchased the same by contract, dated August 21,
ISSO, with and from the firm of Fair-bairn, Kennedy
& Nay lor, of Leeds, England. Said machinery was
purchased under an Act to define, regulate and
govern the State Prisons of California," approved
April 15, 1880.
Nineteenth— Deny that said Board has permitted
Warden Ames to sell and dispose cf the goods
and articles manufactured at said prison without ■
limit and without competition, and deny that said
goods and articles were sold contrary to Section 20
of an Act approved April 15, 1880, entitled "An Act
tod-, fine, regulate and govern the State Prisons of
California," as charged in specification eighteen.
Deny that said goods ami artie'es were sold con
trary to any law or section thereof, but aver that
said goods and articles were (old and disposed of
under said Act referred to in specificat'on eighteen,
and the cash for the same has been received and
paid to the State. • :
Twentieth— Deny that said Board, without any .
authority of law, or contrary to law, adopted a rule,
and acted upon it, allowing ten cents per day to all
convicts wbo perform faithful labor, as charged in
specification nineteen. . Said Board aver that it hia
been the rule and custom of all Boards of Directors
of said prison to allow compensation to convicts for
faithful labor working for the State and not em
ployed by contractois, and tbat Bald practice has
been found to be of great benefit to the State, and .
proved "an invaluable aid in the maintenance of
discipline.'' - . • -
The custom of allowing compensation to convicts
fcr good conduct and faithful service is practiced in
nearly all well regulated prisons in the United States
and other countries. Said Board further aver that
said compensation of 10 cents per day allowed to
convicts is authorized under and by virtue of " an
Act to define, regulate and govern the State Prisons
of California,'- approved April 1880.
Deny tbat said Board has failed to enter their
orders in their journal, as charged in specification .
20, and deny that they have persistently and con
stantly disiegarjed the law referred to in said
specification ; but aver that they have alwats con
formed to, regal and obeyed In spirit and letter
all laws relating t > the management of saM prison.
Said Board state that thtv have : J ways invited
thorough Investigations by any person having au
thority ti make the same, of all or ary r.f their
official acts, and or. April 17, 13-3, adopted the fol
lowing resolution, an official copy of which was for
warded to the Gove, nor, but hays received no reply
up to tbis time : . .
"With a view to the properly administrating
the large trust upon the State Board of Prion Di
rectors by virtue* of the new Constitution, which
necessarily forces great industries to be inaugurated
and conducted on State account by tbe managers,
and such industries having been instituted and con
ducted in accordance with legislative enactment
and necessary large disbursements from appropria
tions and earnings of the two prisons of the State
hat in been made to build, equip, operate and sup
j port the same, and as eighteen months bave elapsed
since an expert bas been < in ployed by the Executive
cf Vie State to examino such accounts, and as we
deem it a precautionary measure, trusting to a satis
factory assurance ot the people el the State as
well as . tbe managers ■ of the trusts, - that I a
careful and thorough examination by com
petent experts, of all the receipts and disburse
ment, and forms ct' keeping the accounts at each
of tbe two prisons be made periodically if not an
■ nually. And in view of the near ipproach of a new
j fiscal year, therefore be it --•■:.**
• "Jlttolved, l'y this Board, that the Governor be
! requested, at hia earliest convenience, to cmp,oy for
such an examination a ' competent expert of ac
counts of pi oyer bookkeeping as he may deem suit
able, to set in conjunction with one to be appointed
by this Board, that thsy may conjointly examine
thoroughly all accounts ol receipts and disburse
ments at both prisons to tbeir satisfaction, and re
port all error-*, found; and further, tbat they be 8
requested to re-commend aay improvement in keep
ing such, accounts as ay see to them df sirable fo:
the be", interests ot the State ; and further, that a."
copy ol this pap«r be spread upon the minutes ot -
this meeting, and a copy of the same bo transr.it
ted by the clerk of thu Board at tbo Folsom It: -on
to bis Excellency, Governor George Stone-nan, for
bis consideration.'' •:•?,-:: r ■ -■
- State Prisui, Folaom, Cal., Aptil 17, 1883.
-"- And for tke -'iirpo-e of establishing the legality of
ail or any of our , official acts, and the integrity ot
our conduit regarding the mar-->.geroeot of said
prison,' we are ready . and :v. lir.*; to have, and
hereby invite, a thorough and c to, ...tc examina
tion of said acts before any legally constituted au
thority to hear and determine tbs fame ; lint wo
most respectfully quest ion, aid hereby deny that
your Excellency, the Governor ot t)se SUte, hs*i any
author*** under the Constitr.tkn ar.d laws of the
State to sit in a Judicial cap wiry and exercise tb*
functions of a Court te heir" and try -aid cause. * .
All of which li respecticlly submitted.
CHAi-LIS B. DARWIN ai.d
V*(LLIAM H. SfcAKS,
Ittorceys for -lefcidanta

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1883, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1883, Image 1 About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1883, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891