davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20
VAPORBS-CORRDOS ESPA1OLES
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTES
DE 4. LOPEZ Y COMP.


DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTlCA
ANTEs
DE 4. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto-Rico y la Habana,
SALlDAS.-De Barcelona los dias A Is
de cada mes. DE Valencia e 5-De Malaga
ell y n. de Oadiz ell 10 y 3O.-De Santan-
der ell 2O.-De la Coru1a el 81.
Sc expenden billetes drectos para Maya
gueZ, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nuevi-
tas, Sabanil!a y Colon, con trasbordo en- Puer-
o-Rico Habana.
vIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
SANTANDER
Salida de Puerto-Rico el dia 10 de cada
mes.
g cAmara "a Camara. sa c. prefto B." cAmara.
l65 l3O IS SO
Tambien puede hacerse 81 viaje, saliendo de
Puerto-Rico, los dlas 4, Ii y 23 de cada mes
y trasD0rdando en la HaOana
Los precios para estos wales, son los 81
guientes:
De PQerto-Kico la Habsna. $50 : "a 8 IL
De Id. d a5antander, Oadlz Bar
celona (via Habana). ....... 200 l60 ~
G. l., IA ,4 ~ ok
- ~ dc ronnio e''"''' w - '"o''' '0A 80
Habra rebajas para las familias nunerosas
con nlflOB.
PRIMERA sEGUNDA CANADA.
Un nifio hasta de amos, en- cada familia,
S6saois T@s 40 a,,oo 10ed;n ,aSaio W
Los demas pasaJe enterO.
rcporp. or.sr
.4..
aoS haata aG"s noStn S .sn, s,ssa3a Tos donoas
.1erS.;" ,o+o .s-0S H'''e''o' "~oo
pe''"1o oN''Ao'
StkIiGlv Bk Ii skBkAa flV, RlGUl
r,>, ,,.,.x ,,,, >,,rr,,,,r.a arn .
W" A''01A1A AA' N'0H' "A00A"0' o0O0'
FoSoE' mAAAooAA FoAh1O-hAoO'
V@A@ AAA'S'
AD A
oaloss uo naOan0 81 90 40 cao@ D0eS pe'r"
Ia. oe' NueVltas .! oe III. ~. III. dlDara.
ID 'ie 500 tmIn al : ~ NJ ~ Ponce
la. de + once ei q lu III. III. MayAguez.
i.i as Mayaauez ei III. la. III. esti4 Juan.
~ u6Tn.>Ne,
asldra de Pho Rec q, IA de- csoa mas mars.
Mayaguez.
a. oe Mayaguez u IA 10. 10. id. Ponce.
Ia. Oe + hce u lU III 10. 10 .. 00 OuD8.
ID Sa G1nsra -. -, id ii ID Nnev,ras
Ia Dc Noavl,.,s al "a ii Id IN Hahano
~
Los dias lO, entregara este buque al vapor
cOrreo que Sale para Cudlz BorcelOAa, Ia car
ga que concuce dc los plertos dc escala, co
lno iguaimehte Ia que reclDa del Vapor UER-
IO-KlCO, proceoente DC Colon Puertos oei
taclncO.
Los olaS ., reciolrA ID carga que & nd0zca
para .os pueitoS oe 81 fusa para Colon
fueTIos oel Iacllco' u Vapor coiteo 4Ge sale
ue Oaolz oi O'a oV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20
EchegaraY.

,ompletas de los dramas de este 6utcr,
en- la imprenta dsl1BoLETN.
La Esposadel xengador. La UIti-
ma noche. = En- 81 pn1o de Ia espads.
Como empieza , como ACADIA. = Ell
Gladiator de RaVepa. = o locura 8
santidsd. - Para tai culpa tslpeDs. -
Lo que no puede decirse. - En- el pillar
y en- Ia cruz. 49, Algunas veces aqui. -
En- el seno de la muerte. = B )dss trfgi-
cas-. = Mar sin orillss. = La muerte en-
los lsbios. = Ri gran Galeoto. - Los
dos curiosos impertinentes.
Para la IsIa SO eLvfRD frances de
porte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
CLIMATIC IRREGULARITIES.

We are all too prone to jump to the con-
clusion that the climate is changing, If
what is called unreasonable weather oc.
ours, but it certainly does seem that there
is some ground for suspicion ofthis kind in
connection with the remarkable succession
OF tornadoes which have occurred lately.
When it appeared that these tornadoes
were occurring more frequently than before
in the Western States, ready and quite
plausible explanation was at hand. 1t was
suggested that heretofore the country con.
cerned had been unsettled, and that there
fore there had been no meteorological records
there, but that as it was settled up observa-
tions of this kind became more plentiful. But
now that the tornadoes have occurred in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. this argu-
ment will not apply, for they are old set
tied States, and it is certain that they
have not before been subjected to such in
fictions. Whether the fact that this is a
sun-spot year has anything to do
with the unusual perturbations OF the at
mosphere, we must refer to the astrono-
mers, who, as usual, will differ as to the
facts. It does, however, seem indubitable
that tornadoes mot cyclones, as they are
generally but improperly called) have this
year been much more frequent and de-
structive than ever before in the history Of
the country, and that they have been dis
tributed with a very alarming absence
Of discrimination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
MORMON PRosELYrIsM.

The Mormons are certainly q tenacious
ence we find them preparing to welcome
the largest influx OF proselytes they have
ever received. During the past few months
they have gathered nearly thousand
converts in Europe, and it is stated that
the new colonists are picked men and
women, nearly all young, strong, active
and of good habits and morals. The
Church of Latter Day Saints is thus being
recruited continually, and each fresh batch
is sent out to colonize some new location,
and thus the Mormon faith is not only
kept alive but disseminated further and
further all the time. 1t is a very difficult
thing to root out polygamy from such a
community. Legal enforcement is re-
garded by them as religious persecution,
and as martyrs they of course become
more enthusiastic adherents of their reli.
gious system. 1t is evident that up to the
present time the Mormon Church has given
no signs of breaking up. On the contrary,
it has been growing faster since the death
of Brigham Young than at any time be.
fore. The Mormon question is very long
way from being settled, in fact, and Con-
gress has yet to find the solution of this
difficult problem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
hot WEATHER.

The New York journals are at present
trying to pass away the heated term by
discussions as to the best way Of bearing the
heat Many very curious suggestions are
made in this respect, but the majority ap
pear to think that after all it must be en-
dured with very distinct realization OF its
unplessantness, and that it is quite impos.
sible to ignore it. We are having some
rather warm weather in Sacramento Just
now, but we are not so uncomfortably stu
ated as the poor people in New York.
There they have 90 in the shade during
several hours of the day, and the tempera-
ture at night does not usually descend
more than ten degrees. 1t is suffocating,
oppressive and extremely exhausting kind
of heat, moreover, whereas we favored
Californians can always count upon re-
freshing breeze in the evening, and in fact
from about 6 P. M. the temperature is
delightfully."- cool and invigorating. Even in
the hottest period of the day it is very
seldom an oppressive heat. and at the
worst we can always console ourselves by
rejecting how very much hotter and more
disagreeable it is in New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

not tolerate. 1t is very certain that if
Lord Beaconsfeld had been at the head of
the Government the dispatch OF the feet
to Alexandria would not have been re-
garded by Arab as mere empty threat.
But then it is equally certain that Beacons-
field would not have kept the feet idle
while the Europeans OF Alexandra were
being massacred. He would have sent the
blue jackets and marines ashore at the
first outbreak of violence, and would quite
possibly have caused Arab to be seized and
conveyed on board one of the ironclads.
Mr.. Gladstone's policy has perhaps some
abstract ethical superiority, but it labors
under the very serious drawback of not
being in the least adapted to the exigencies
of the time and circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
BEING DRIVEN TO WAR.

1t is possible that Gladstone may be
driven into war on the Egyptian question
by the very tone of his foreign policy. His
notorious reluctance to resort to coercive
measures has created belief throughout
Europe that he will suffer his country s
prestige to be lost rather than fight. AT
present he finds it absolutely necessary to
make a warlike demonstration, but not
withstanding all the martial preparations
going on in the arsenals and dock yards,
the continental governments smile sardoni-
cally, and observe to one another that they
are too old birds to be caught with such
stuff. Thus it happens that the pacific
Premier cannot make anybody believe that
he will hgh. under any circumstances.
Arab Pasha laughs at his beard. and
snaps his fingers at the ironclad fleet
The English themselves do not believe that
anything will be done, and SO it is quite
possible that Mr.. Gladstone's peaceful
policy may render it necessary for him to
go to war in order to prove to the world
that there are some things which he will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

Attention, turner's You are hereby
ordered to assemble at your Hall, at $50 o'clock
sharp, to join in the celebration.
iy4-1t. GUS HAGELSTElN Turn Leader
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

SENSATIONS OF A BLIND MAN.-An in
teresting account has been lately furnished
by M. Plateau, the eminent Belgian phys
icist (who has been blind nearly forty
years., of the sensations he experiences in
his eyes. He has no sense of objective
light, even when directing his eyes toward
the sun. But his visual field is always di-
vided into spaces, some of which are pretty
bright and others sombre or nearly dark,
and which merge into each other. Their
general tint alternates, in time, between
gray and reddish. The relative arrange.
ment of those different spaces is always
the same, but the intensity of their tint
varies. The central space seems now rather
bright, now very dark above and below,
and ON the left to the limits of the field,
there is sometimes brightness, sometimes
darkness, but on the right there is gener.
ally vertical band, nearly black, and be-
yond this space which is nearly always
bright and reddish. These appearances
follow all the movements of the eyes,
which probably do not participate in the
same way in the tints, but NJ. Plateau can
not distinguish what belongs to one from
what belongs to the other. No connection
OF the general tint with the work of di
gestion is observed. The author states
that he became blind through looking fix.
eddy at the sun for some time, with a view
to observing his PRESENTATIONS it was
not till about fourteen years after this
that Inflammation of the choroid set in,
destroying the vision but during the in.
terval he often saw colored and persistent
halos, round flames, ETC., and he advises
those who have such vision to consult an
experienced oculist i London Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


In New York Government bonds are quoted q;
100 for 4s of 1907 III for as 1901 for 3is; ster
ling, 81 s5I34 IS silver bars, llSl
Silver in London, 81 l5-l6d; consols, 99l3l6d; 8
per cent United States bonds, extended, 1881 Is,
1919; 4is. lie.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
counl to par; Mexican dollars 92iae2s cents.
The Stock Boards at San Francisco were not in
session yesterday.
Two stacks of wheat were destroyed by FIRE near
Suisun Saturday night.
For the year ending June 30th the coinage at the
United States MINIS amounted TO Sill, siI,5 74
During the past week l67, 90 standard silver dol
lars issued from the MINIS, against 2o5 800 the
corresponding week OF last year
II. W. Roberts and boy named Madden mar
rowly escaped death from lightning near Verdi.
New, Sunday.
Herman Schmidt, who killed his wife in Chico
tried and convicted Of murder in two hours and
half at orovills Saturday.
Garrett Smith died at Cotton, San Bernardine
county. yesterday morning, from an overdose Of
ehloroforn, taken by accident.
Porter P. Polly, policeman, killed himself al
AArysvile, Sunday.
Thomas A. Jones' OF Illinois, WAS considerably
injured near PaIisade, New Sunday, by falling from
4 train.
Lightning set fire to two grain fields in Butte
county yesterday, something unheard Of before in
that locality.
The London Daily Telegraph has been installed
in its new building with appropriate ceremonies,
and claims the finest counting room in the world
Tha Maxfrap has ted mia in
Eads plan for the improvement and enlargement Of
the harbor Of Vera Cruz, which will cost 81 SOC, 900.
new railroad company has been incorporated
in Washington Territory.
Spring grain will be almost failure in
Washington Territory this year, but the early fall
sown will do well.
Warren Burrows, 10 years old, was thrown from
horse at MArysvile yesterday, and was probably
fatally injured.
For the first time since 1857, the Postofice De
partrnent has been self.sustaining this year.
Commodore Shufeldt, attached to the American
Legation in China, has been called home By the
Navy Department.
In the race for the nursery stakes at Chicago yes
terday, Lucky b. came in third. Time, 1888; dis
lance, one mile. Cla-a D. won the twomiIe contest
dtion of the track the rest of yesterdays
declared off.
There are 1850 Americans or Irish Americans, in
Dublin, without visible occupation.
The boat race in England yesterday between Lay
cock and Boyd was won by the former by FIVE
lengths
Rev. Frederick Fem, of San Francisco, was
drowned in Russian river, near Cloverdae, yester.
day, while bathing.
The population OF Tombstone, A. T, is $500,
twenty-four different natonAlities being repre-
scented.
tramp was forced eff train the Southern
Pacific near Benson, A. T.. Friday night, while it
was running at the rate of forty miles an hour.
rebellion is in progress in Muscat, Arabia.
The Uruguayan troops have dispersed the insur-
gents under General Perez.
The remains Of Junipero Sierra and his companion
priests were exhumed at Carmel Mission yesterday,
for the purpose Of Identification.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
A BAsHFUL BRIDEGROOM.

Senator Sebastian, of Tennessee, tells
this story: "When l was young l was
the most bashful boy west of the ALE
ghanies. wouldn't look at a girl, much
less speak to maiden but for all that l
fell desperately in love with sweet,
beautiful neighbor girl It was desir.
able match on both sides, and the old
folks saw the drift, and fixed it up. 1
thought should die just thinking of it.
l was gawky, awkward country lout,
intelligent, refined, and fairly well edu-
Gated girl, in country and at time
when the girls had superior advantages,
and were, therefore, superior in culture
to the boys. fixed the day as far off as l
could have it put. Hay awake in cold per-
spiration as the time drew near, and shivered
with agony as 1 thought of the terrible
ordeal. The dreadful day came. 1 went
through the programme somehow in
dazed, confused, mechanical sort of way.
The guests one by one departed, and my
hair began to stand on end. | felt like fly.
ing the woods, spending the night in the
barn, leaving for the West, never to re.
turn. l was deeply devoted to Sallie. l
loved her harder than mule can kick but
that dreadful ordeal-I could not, / dared
not stand it. Finally the last guest was
gone, the bride retired, the family gone
to bed, and was left with the old man,
John, said he, you can take that candle;
you will find your room just over this.
Goodnight, John, and may the Lord
have mercy on your soul, and with a
mischievous twinkle of his eye, the old
man left the room. When | heard him
close distant door, l staggered to my
feet, and seized the candle with a nervous
grip. l knew that it could not be avoided,
and yet hesitated to meet my fate like
a man. A happy thought struck me.
hastily climbed the stair, marked the posi-.
ton Of the landing, and the door of the
bridal chamber. l would have died be.
fore l would have disrobed in that holy
chamber, where awaited me trembling
and beautiful girl. L would make the
usual preparations without, blow out the
light, open the door, and friendly darkness
would at least mitigate the horror of the
situation. 1t was done. Preparations
for retiring were few and simple in
their character in Hickman, altogether
consisting of disrobing. The dreadful
moment had come; was ready. l blew
out the light, grasped the door-knob with
a deathly grip and nervous clutch one
moment and it would be over. l leaped
within, and there around glowing hick-
DRY fire, with candles brightly burning on
the bureau, was the blushing bride, sur.
rounded by the six lovely bridesmaids.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
rangers near Ell Paso, and he will take com'
InanQ IN person.
The Grain guspecflOn War.

rangers near Ell Paso and he will take com-
mand in person.
The Grain Inspection War.
ST. LOUIS, July 3d.-The grain inspection
figh. at East st. Louis opened to-day by the
arrest of the St. Louis Chief Grain Inspector
for inspecting wheat on that side OF the river,
ON charge that it was without authority.
The case will be heard Thursday.
Unexpected Resignation.
WASHINGTON, July 3d.-Every one was
surprised to-day to learn Of the resignation
of Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary OF
State, and the appointment Of John Davis,
q nephew of Secretary FreGnghuysen, In his
place.
The Freisht.HandIers' Strike.
JERSEY CITY, July 3d.-At meeting of
freight handlers to-day, it was announced
that communication had been received from
the freight handlers of the Erie Company at
Buffalo, Elmira and Salamanca, asking for
information concerning the strike, and ex-
pressing a willingness to join the Jersey City
men.
The Burned steamer Rodgers.
WASHINGTON, July 3d.-Secretary Chand-
Ter has appointed Court of Irquyiry to in
vestigste the circumstances of the less of the
steamer Rodgers in St. Lawrence Bay.
Best on Record.
LONG BRANCH, July 3i.-At Monmouth
Park to-day, in the seven sighths mile race,
Little Phil won, Sir Hugh second, Clarence
third. Time. 1:2S3-.he best on record.
Death Of Flyer"
CINCINNATI, July 3l.-The celebrated trot-
ting mare Proteine, with record of 2:184,
died to-day CT pneumonia.
Printer Arrested for Murder.
SELMA (Ala). July 3l.-Arthur w. Ash
ing J.J. Lyons, County Judge and the editor
of paper at Gilmer. Tex
Doomed to Die.
FRANKLIN (Tex.l July 3d.-Fred Waite
and Wyatt Banks have been convicted of
murder, with penalty fixed as death.
Ten-Mile Race.
BosroN. July 3d.-The tsn.mile running
racs to-day was won by Steele in "a min
utes- % seconds.
The POstoffice Department seIf.sustaining.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Postoffice
Department has been self-sustaining this
year, for the first time since 1857.
Smallpox In Indian Territory.
MUsKoGEE, July 31.-Small-p ox has been
ravaging Indian Territory. Thirty deaths
have occurred at Muskogee alone.
Blaine ut Home.
AUGUSTA (Me). July 3d.-Hon. James G.
Blaine arrived at home Saturday, where he
intends passing most of the summer.
ThermOmetricaI.
CHICAGO, July 3i.-Temperature e. to So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition Of tine REooRD-US is issued
each day at ? P N. bringing the Eastern and coas
ews up to tha. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain
ssle at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of tho RECORD USIoy
Is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as far north as Chico, the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south TO
stockton, and east to Coliax, Folsom and Placer
siIle ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

San Francisco, June 29-Thomas P Cohen to Nora
ONei
San Francisco, June 2S-Cornelius j. Carroll to
Sarah Kelly.
San Francisco, June 3o-Herbert Hewson to Lizzie
Orchard.
San Francisco. June 2S-william T. Harrison to
Margaret Journey.
San Francisco, June 3o-James Hammond to Katie
Fitzgerald.
San Francisco, June 27-J. Josephson to welhelm.
ina Holman.
San Francisco, June 24-Ernst Klingemann to Alma
Won Loesecke.
San Francisco, July flames s. Manley to Nellie
Seileck.
San Francisco, June SOB. O'Rourke to Johanna
Shea
San Francisco, June 29-John F. o'Brien to Nora
Flanagan.
San Francisco, July William l. Sterett to Emma
V. Fowler.
San Francisco. June 4-Charles W. Ziegler to Julia
7 Donavon.
Amador City, June 22-James H. Williams to Annie
Carylon.
Volcano, June 25-Andrew Casella to Amelia
Lavezzo.
Colfax, June 29- George B. Glow to Julia S. Stose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

Twiss, Lordsburg; Mrs. w. White al
daughter, Tucson; Mrs. Melvin, Ell Paso ;
G. A. Menpis, San Francisco Carroll Cook
and wife, Oakland; G. S. Parks, Ell Paso
W. Baird, San Francisco; d. w. Horsburg,
San Francisco; JAS. Horsburg, Jr.. San
Frsncisco; D. W. Montague, Iowa II. o.
Griggs, Los Angeles; Mrs. j. Glass, do; j.
NJ Lesser, San Francisco 81. G. Davis, do,
NJ. Weyman Cambridge, Boston; T. Swain,
London J. F. Cunningham, San Francisco !;
H. Troter, Carrolton; w. L. Anderson,
Lakeport W. Glance, Silver City, New
Mexico; H. Garfield, Los Angeles; W.
Worth, Prescott. Arizona; II. T. Bell, San
Bernardino ;; J. III. Swain, Los Angeles: j.
J. Murphy, Jr., Los Angeles; Mrs. Hyde,
Florence Arizona John Brewer, San Fran
cisco Mrs. Reed, San Francisco ; g. Don.
nelly, Tombstone.
OMAHA. July 3j.-Lsft here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento July 18th: j. j. Moore,
Ottawa, o.; Fl. Eppinger, wife and three
children, Dixon, CAL; r. G.. Fuller and wife,
New York Rev. T. Crosby and family,
Miss Hendry, British Columbia W. ].
Bowler. New Westminster, B. c.; j. A.
Wood, Bella Coda, B. c.; d. q. Jennings,
Port Simpson, b. c.; Mrs. Bailey Willis,
Newport, R. l.; H. Grinnell, wife and
daughter, R.W. Turnbull, wife, three daugh-
ters and son, Biz. Rapids, Mich.
Fifty. four through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacranen.
tn July 9th, and Al last night, to arrive July
10th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
ORDERS.

Decorations Citizens residing along the route,
and throughout the city, requested to decorate
their houses.
Salutes will be fired at sunrise, at noon and at
sunset. Bells will be rung at the game hours
Throwing OF bombs and all kinds Of crackers and
explosives In the columns as the procession passes
is especially prohibited. Firing Of weapons and
explosives the line Of the march as the procession
moves is prohibited.
Societies not now mentioned, but intending to
parade will be assigned places by applying to the
Grand Marshal.
Balloons Mammoth hot-air balloons will be sent
up by John Douglas from various localities as the
procession moves
Fantastics-The Grand Marshal is requested TO
announce parade of The fantasies at p NJ sharp.
Marshals-Al Aids must report to the Grand Mar
shall at the Golden Eagle Hotel at $50 A M. sharp.
The President Of the Day, Orator, Chaplain and
Reader will please meet the Grand Marshal at A
NJ. at the same place.
Water will be furnished to those in the line from
wagons along the line Of march.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04

IT having been mooted that there was danger from
the oyerproduct on Of petroleum in the United
States, and that we have now enough crude oil to
supply the world for years. Consul Baker writes TO
the State Department: " am not able TO speak for
the other countries Of South America, but far SIS
the Argentine Republic is concerned it may be well
enough for me to assure the Department that for
many years there has been constant market and
steady demand for American oils here and that the
importation OF kerosene from the United States is
Of the largest Items Of trade with the river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-04
HOME and ABROAD.

The Chicago Turf; Clara D. Wins the Two.
MiIe-Heat Race-Posfal Changes for the
Pacific COast-Comm0dore shufeldt Re-
calIed-The POstofiice DepaI tment Self.
sustaining-A Years Coinage Pool
Rooms Closed by Police Guifeau' =
Brain-Christiancy and His Young wife
Items OF Foreign News-Etc.