davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Will be Found.

WASnIN>:rON. Feb. - S.vrr,arv
Hunt received = cali.yran from lI"i!
man, ut It. Petersburg, a> follows;
Your orders .: .i:mlary 18th l,aI,
reached Melville. lie :us>;,rS a> :"l-
lows: "On road to the Arctic m*ar Jan
*lst. Telegram OF Jam. 18th r,.eivr!
Am now on my way /" III" Ar.';i'
ne,:,n. I'!.. mr, ,,lr will IL. found"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Another Boiler Explosion.

NEW. CARLISLE, Ohio. Feb. r.. T|lr
boiler OF Il portable saw mill o>:.:! ''ied.
killing five Mtn. The boiler l:H hrm
in a.(s..l condition for some tilne
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

lena there, running from s., ono to $:O, 900
per ton, We want the privilege Of allow
ing just 50 much of 1t IA We can digest,
aud no more. However we believe that
the Fort Maginnis region will enjoy u
boom in the espring.-LisDau,..k 7ritur.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Boiler Explosion

ST. Louis. Feb. A.-The boile, e.. che
Vulcan steel works exploded t'i-. nlorn-
ing. Three men were fatally II j,r'u
and u number painfully hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

1t Is stated i'll Helena, says tbs lI.-
UttI, that the physician in charge "i the
insanc at Warm Springs i;as pro-
n0uncstl Ambrose Paicnallsie perfectly
sane. and that he can return IL his
kom" in this city hy the l;r-; "i the
month, or whenever he wishes I" 'lc ~.
The H"i'2"."l'M nj M the :,3,,.l SAYS:
Yesterday morning Mr.. Adams,
fathcr-in-!aw of 4. II. Webster q: th;~
city, on going t. the barn in The rear ol
Mr.. Wcb,ter's r.>i''.ncc on Rr.a,iway.
discovered that an attcn,h bad been
made during the night t" fire the barn.
There had been Il wi~p Of straw LETT
sticking ont from, beneath the door Of
the stable on CLOSING: il, and to this the
imccn.liary lla.l evidently a!p!iria light. &.
nl piece of paper. II must nave been II
wimiy nlo'sc.it, ;ov Sc:r:al partially
burned matches were found on the
ground. showing that several incl:rctu,!
attempts h.'d been nlaic 1" ignite tin"
straw. Iy means oi iir-t lighting ::
piece "f paper hr ha'' finally >ut,rc'lri
in getting the straw on tire. and think
ing Il tV.ll:lyr,tiGn WA assured. IL. prob
ally u.t:,!nln.i. sui ia" stable had not
been uSc,l for >;'vr:l! days am! Just i'i-
Side the door Il small uvi.t "i >n"w l,a'i
reached il III" SNOW .ii:,i melted! a,".
.,uc,,rl,cd tl". fire
\ .p.r.i;! from .J,,n..iinn. Montana 80
The ,d./"nr'< ri "i The ~ !,,>'.. says:
\ dispute here Yesterday u~..!'i,r! in :;
~inmtinE ai!i3v viii; !: ci,d..! 'ii-:.:': Polls
~ I" ON" q: t;1,' i,,',' tE-::;-.'.' j., j.. i!.,
tW" ~, u concerned in .!ir ',,:,!T.'i were
Burns smith. a ~;;?."l kcrm'r. :!nt! san
Far!i@. u "a,i,'!,i. Both ",'rr drunk.
Farri> shot ut Saith Eve ii'si"-. U.ii. in'i
let p.-*in" tlr,hr, Il fn'.i g.. ;,;S pam:>
near his hN',-sr,:. !ui nE !rHi;'iin:
Il wnliiri. s>inii:, ;'.:n W"!,i "ut and "M
Il rifle and :,i.n: Ills "r"h,!u through
the body. iar:i~ H:ci in ah.u, four
hours. 1t j. difficult - :rIl vita whom
the blame Rested. Both ..r;,linavilv
very p".,rcai,!E Inclined.
\ hardened wr.,r!. "ih"-> our talk
disturb, yu..'' said one g. Il company r'
ta'kHiivr ladies ,n:n i!,' gentleman >i,-
;i;;: in u railroad Stai;n; :lIr other day.
80. !iaan W:.> .i.r naive reply: 'vr
h,r.I married nigh OH /" forty Years"
Gui,rau< rtrrt THAT if the JUDI had
been there h" would have rn,p,ivs. t!:r
casks, also recall, odd .jm' Miller. :,."n.,i-
Ing to which a lawyer >;,i'! ,"a w";nan
on the witn,-~ >.:,nI ,ha, IN" 'i.,,i i,::.~>
enough, in her tus. IL max" t"riy-yal-
Ion kettle" The r":.'y 10 this was :
"\'.>. and y".I'v. got cnn,,.'. in .>.,ir
head to fiji i;.'-N. y G.ri.".
\ gentleman wiz; w::s :H,". laced 10
Henry l.alni,",l:;r ut ,hr Bee. al.
Club mi>lunE him al. Tic ,.,"I,nn; inr
the son Of 4 wri!-:S.lnH'n H." i>i,,HY il.
the Upper House ui Parliament. ~
hrarsl :, most t"ri',.c sI",s.., from your
father II few nights az" in the L"v.l~.'
said the new acquaintance. "YOu
ont say >",' rc.l:u. I.a'm,cl,cre.
Poor father: lie died many year, ago.
I often wondered where he VENT
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
hight DISPATCHES,
REPORTED FOR THE MINER By THF
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CT.
Hanged.

CINCINNATI, Feb. al. NJ. E,ck>
.co|oretl), born in Boyd county April
Il, 1862. was hanged 1T Covir ctM
to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
A Surprise.

WASHINGTON. Feb. N.--llh ,'rt.:.
dent has. nominated Sargent w -" En-.
voy Extraordinary aud llini<tr ,'lcn-
il'Otentiary I" Germany and Coz Killing
as .Ass,n.iate Justice Ot the ~,pr",n.
Court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

KnMMu>n, Ark, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Me-
Aiftr killed her husband Yesterday
with 4 rifle barrel. lie forced IL
Of Mrs. Mc.Alfce's ,laug:,-
ter to his adultcrou, bed, and while
there was killed hv his wife.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
The Train EObb+,r S;cntcrc,(

~. L",i<. ;e!'. -. 4 n,,u na,.:,'
Wool liii. VII" W. ;.ire~t,:! ~ l.o@;,'.
kr. t.'' i"h. Tor ,''i:',.i,i. ~ !,..
r,,lw.'\ .: H. :l:!."'.r. i,,..k .-'.i., n
Pacific ru;!>":>l trlir y, Mis-. ~. Nv.
on III" hi..;,. o!' .j;,'t ~. !:,~l v';.r, ~r~
lri:;!!-n,t u. "Hr; &; |.:i..tiiii ;jaVi.~
r"!n'y ~, E:H'i, >''.%. T., .,... -,i!,
nni wa, -c,i!',trt.L !nt;n ,.rt,;.>"i; ......',,r
Two wears. III. i :; liz, ,.:..i'i ,.':l
n","ri'a'~ im'.'li.. .jr>>,' ..-,.:.~. -.
>:,N> ir' ii", :: :-;.i> il, % -. ,:,..,l.r,-
t"t on t!.' i:.cFH ...' i.'ji. N.j-
rn'i'c'i, ii:,i '.,a .'', il. IT., n:.' .n. IT,.
pilot. i''l r!'ii'! ~. -i!r;.l'' ,j'.r:,,..,
liOl rc~: reg; IL: IL" =" :; - - .:;iI"
Iii,r ,':,> ;>,i il. l.s,...:i rr.iuiy. zen.
tuck. a. vera. year,, .'l,i j. ~, ;.'.,
mi,:. :,r,> .,.r.:,.." il, ,ii. ;,,,".. =,
'I;n' ~ ;.',;n.nin1 c",,nic>
~. :: il !; li."; wherever .y.,l ,,I""..>-
ii.:: ;"r anything: ,..;i :l',.nr- iii:i ii j..
.lr !,: ;.';,c. s',L '",,t' IRE r,".~..! !.
;'.'':!;.-:r v"u ;,i"H:- >;", !r..;:'.. r,:.,
You .iiH il.
\ New IrrI, :. :4,,, <,sy> TIKI, u, ;:ii
RI: bracelets -! G!'i ,..G, ~ ;.i;.', l.. -.
IN t'!,i.""n IL" r:;.r is 'uru:.l',i ;v IT,,
nlHn WHO i,t elves :: oil ::,.' ii.t. .,':,,...
lets.
\ Nt-:. III t'..;r' !.,.r;4l :. !. ..,
from I. 81 .>''ri',:a a~,i.i! hin.,r ;ni. :i~i,
> ;':ir - ;,i....,~,y;,- H.,....~. y ~ zee.
ia, i:r' All: 40. I'll: -, ,: rlli. .::;i.
nc k:I',. villa! ;;i.s., ;..e '..,...-.
\ E"., p'!,r;,a~'ri Il u; .. lr". 81.
mat ,nr O.:irr nnrni:" N.!., i' ,..n;,
W. hHinc' S,"nil,a; ;.l"l,,:i in .n.v.
IL : icltcr>. ami tho ,ir~, nl:l ii,,t .,s,.,.
av,i u!antc,l his n::.i,!".r .rv,u. D.. :.
was ?" tramp.
Uur"ls !..lizai",i, ~ nni,,.nru ::
pee! and philosopher. Among Il, -; u.
tentio,lS sayings ilI~,riin Il in he, ,:i:,ry
are these: .'T" !" Witty, you init. b.,
surrounded :,y wits. A nightingale. ~ay-
nothing I" II larn-,l"or fowl" 'Ii,
woman VIII" j. not un'l"r,: o0,l' j. ycurr-
ally Il wOi,.an who does no: undt! SANE,
othcrs.' \ volume "f The Queer. ,".-
ems iS bcin:: translated in Engli-!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

\ hardened wutc!. "ihn.~ our talk
disturb yu!, said nnr O.. (, c',inl:;n% %!
ta'k:,iivr ladies ,n:n n!! ".!n'.t.>n >il-
:iu. in Il railroad! <tatn.: she. either day.
80. !.Ia am W:.> ,hr naive reply: "!'vr
hrl l,,arTic,l nigh OH 10 forty .t.:r>."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Advancing years, care, sickness, dis
appointment and hereditary predispO-
sitiOn-all operate to turn the hair
gray, and either of them inclines it to
shed prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR
will restore faded or grey, light or red
hair to rich brown or deep black, as
may be desired. 1t sOftens and cleanses
the scalp, giving it healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruff and humOrs.
By its use falling hair is checked, and a
new growth will be produced in all
cases where the fOllicles are not de-
strOyed or the glands decayed. Its eff
fects are beautifully shown on haTshy,
weak, OF sickly hair, on which few. .ap-
plicatiOns will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth, Harmless and sure
in It's operation, it is Incompatible as a
dressing, and is especially valuabele for
the soft luster and Tichnes of tone it i'm
parts. 1t contains neither oil nor dye,
and will not soil or color white cam
brio, yet it lasts Ion on the hair, and
keeps it fresh and vigorous. For sale
by all dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
A PLEASANT LETTER.
1t Rings of Grateful Heart and gives
Honor where Honor is Due.

MIR. William W. Chadwick of Hatchvile, Conn.
writes under date Of June H. 1880 Dr. Kennedy to
say that the use Of Kennedys FavOrite Remedy" has
cured him of Gan Stone from which he had experienced
everything but comfort for long time. Mr.. Chadwick
felt wholly cured when he wrote and says II have had
no pain for six months and have also reganed my flesh
and can stand fair days work. l recommend Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy to any suffering from de
ranged liver" Grateful patients common. DIR.
Kennedy is daily in receipt of letters from them
pressing similar sentiments. These letters spon
taneOus and put in all varieties of phraseoogy but in
variably setting forth thing-the value Cf "Kenne
dys Favorite Remedy" for many forms Of disease. II
may be just the thing have been looking for. Is
your Liver dsordered? Have you arrangement of thC
Kidneys or Bladder associated with Constipation Of the
Bowels? If So you want "Kennedys Favorite Remedy.
Dr. Kennedy practices Medicine and Surgery in al
their branches Write and state your frankly
Letters promptly answered. Address DIR. DAVID Ken
nedy. ROndOut n. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's FavOrite Rene
dy' for sale by all druggists. iun1gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. KLINEs Great Nerve Rsstorer the marvel of the
age all NervesDiseases All fits stopped free Send
10 93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. decIgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Science and sympathy: Mrs. Agassiz
pers a cold little Shiny snake, one of six
sent the day before to her scientific
spouse and carefully set aside by him
for safety under the bed. She screamed:
"There is snake in my slipperp The
savant leaped from his couch, crying:
''A snakel Good heaven, where are the
Othar Ave 2p '.-. ."+. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

They were speaking about cranial de-
fOrmities down at the corner grocery
last evening. 81 hold" said a fly young
man, "that a man with big head is
just as apt to be burned fool as man
with small heap" ''True," replied an
cover to the sugar barrel, "but he gen.
orally knows it and don't give himself
away" The young man ordered small
bottle of spruce beer.-Yale News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
Griggs, GIxcerine saIve.

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptiOns. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only % cents. For
sale by Horace SOmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and ndisore
tions of youth, weakness early decay loss
manhood, &c, Will send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy discOv
cred by missionary i'm South America. Send a selfad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH r. NNAN Station
d. New York City. noy3Lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
BRICRYARD,
Examination Notice.

The Stark County Board OF School Examiners will
hold amin Ations regularly at Canton the hrst
Saturday Of each month, also special meetings Aa
folloEs:s '.I ..' !"
Aassillon, September 17th.
Alliance, October Is and March 11th.
Canton, October 22nd.
Navarro, February 18th.
Canal Fulton, March 25th.
Y~g LBy order Of the Board,
lan12 -.a---- g. w. YOHE, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Once it is known that PERUNA cures
disease and prevents its return, it will
be absolute neglect of duty to be with
out it. Therefore always keep bottle
in your cupboard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

All along the track Of ages,
Till the present centuries dawn,
Blood has flowed as free as water,
To convince man thought was wrong.
But they cannot dam the current,
1t is sweeping on to-day;
Carrying truth and justice onward,
Letting creed and dogma stay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81. Depot, P. H.
Barr's drug store. -s-lur .... e..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
That Husband Of nIine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using Wells Health Renewer."
81. Druggists. Depot, P. II. Barr's drug
store, Canton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
AMEs. EARLE q GO.
Ranges, Stoves. Gas htters ana Flu h0ers
Timers. etc.. seventh and j streets.

Timers. etc.. seventh and j Streets.
Although the above firm is new, having
been formed since our last annual issue. yet
the members of the firm are well known IN
this part of the State Mr. Earle is almost
pioneer, having come to the State thirty
years ago, aud during most OF that time
mas been connected with the house OF Hol-
brook, Merrill & Stetson and It's prede-
cessors. Mr.. Ames is known all over the
State and Nevada as the "Wagon man,
having been the pioneer III the importation
OF Eastern wagons, etc. The company is
constituted OF the two above-named gentle
men. This firm bought the stock and leased
the building of Mr.. G. FL. Swinerton, at
the corner of j and Seventh streets. They
have remodeled the storeroom. making it
much more attractive than heretofore.
Messrs. Anes, Earle & Co. import largely
direct from Eastern manufacturers. and are
thus enabled to keep up with the times,
both in grade of goods and low prices.
They deal in stoves, ranges, cooking uten.
sis of all kinds, also Fireman pumps, lamps,
gas fixtures and plumbers goods are
manufacturers of tin. sheet.iron and copper
ware, and do leading business in the
city in plumbing and gas fitting. Espeeisl
attention is called TO the New Hub !"
range, made in Boston. of which they are
the manufacturers agents. They claim
that these are the best proportioned, best
draft, best bakers, best finished and have
more improvements than any range in the
market; in fact that they are the best
and most economical cooking stove in the
country. No kitchen is complete without
a good range, and economy says trade off
your old stove and get range, and this
firm confidently state that the New
Hub range presents more good features
and the greatest economy of any range in
the market. The firm keeps all the lead
ing ranges and cookstoves in the market
Any one wanting anything in their line
would do themselves great injustice not to
call and see them. They do not believe in
the old 40 methods OF doing business, nor
in 40 prices ideas are to sell large
quantities of goods at small profits, and
not to make few goods pay all their
expenses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
CASEY q cRoNAN.
CASEY a. CRoNAA,
Wholesale Dealers an wines and Liquors,
.IS street, between second
and Third streets.

OF the success and prosperity of this
firm much could be said and written, as it
furnishes the strongest proof of what can
be attained by untiring energy and strict
integrity and adherence to those business
principles which never fail to crown with
success. OF this house it can be truly said
to have done It's share in convincing the
people of this State of the advantages pos
sessed by Sacramento as a trade center, in
fact more than all the newspaper articles
written on the subject. The members of
this firm, Fl. G. Casey and NJ Cronan, be-
ing young men of strict business quallfca-
tons, and not content with short season
of success, they were quick to perceive the
advantages OF casting aside all middiemen
and of purchasing only from the manufae-
turers direct. Their cash purchases from
the leading distillers of the East and Ken
lucky during the past year have exceeded
that Of any house on the Pacific coast, and
thus they are enabled to carry large
stock of the most favorite brands Of whis-
kles Ii bond, ranging from one TO five years
old, from which they can draw direct. And
their customers and the trade generally
have not been slow to realize the ad-
vantages of doing business with this
house, for by it their orders are filed
direct from bond throughout all the States
and Territories, thus saving the expense Of
drayage and reshipping incident to the re-
ceiving of goods in Sacramento and then
filling orders. Indeed it may be said that
in this lies the secret OF their success.
They have Just received cargo OF the
justly. celebrated Dundalk Malt in case
and bulk. As pure, health. giving whisky
its equal has never reached this coast. In
conjunction with the liquor trade is
that of cigars, of which they
carry a large and varied stock,
and having their stock manufactured
under their own brands by the best n anu-
facturers OF the East, they are enabled to
guarantee the different grades to be what
they represent. Their success in this
branch of business is fattering indeed.
They are also proprietors of the Eagle
Soda Works. an industry-like the ether
different branches-to which they have
given sufficient attention to make it one OF
the widest. known industries to-day in the
city of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
LYON IL BARNES.
Produce Dealers and Commission Mer
chants, I23 and I25 ) Street.

Produce Dealers and Commission Mer.
chants, Ia3 and Ie5 ) Street.
This is one of the Oldest produce firms
in this city, having been continuously in
business since 1860. or p years, with a
steadily increasing trade, until now they
may be considered as one OF the landmarks
of the city Their line of goods embraces all
articles OF garden produce and vegetables
potatoes in large lots being a speciality
with them. The potato trade has increased
very materially, and Sacramento is the
most central point in the State fo~ the ship
ping trade. Ire local supply is large and
Of the best quality. During the past sea.
son the demand from Colorado was very ex-
tensive, but readily filed. Onions, cabbage,
and in fact all vegetablesare now forwarded
in carload lots, and figure largely In theship-
ments. The firm also deals extensively
in ranch butter, eggs and poultry, OF which
the local supply Is yearly Increasing and
Offering better inducements for distant
trade. AS an item Of the extent of the
business OF the house 1t may be stated
that their purchases OF turkeys alone, on
Monday preceding the Christmas just past,
were over five tons. They also receive and
sell on commission green fruits IN their
season, and fill orders for anything IN the
produce line. In addition to the articles
mentioned as carried by this house, they
handle cheese and honey in large quaint.
ties also beans and dry fruits OF all varie-
ties, and they claim to be able to fill orders
for everything in their line, in large or
small lots, to successfully compete with
any market upon the coast. The benefits
to be derived from the centrality of the
Sacramento market are no more conspicu-
ously displayed in any branch of business
than in that in which this establishment is
engaged, and no one makes better use of
these advantages for the benefit of their
customers than this firm. They draw their
supplies from all surrounding points daily,
and fill all orders with the freshest goods.
Their shipments during the past year have
very largely increased, and from fields of
trade which confirms the fact which is so
fast being established and recognized, that
Sacramento is ere long to be the central
shipping market of California ptoducts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
sKkFER Il KING,
Dealers in Ranges, stoves and Tinware !;
Plumbing, steam and Gas Fit
tings 60- X Street

Shafer & King &c. w. King and G. J..
Shafer) are successors to Andrew Lloyd,
deceased. The new men at the wheel are
energetic and business-like, and have
already secured public confidence. They
keep a full stock Of ranges, stoves
and furnace, and plumbing, steam
and gas-fttings, and work and deal in cop.
per and sheet iron ware, enameled and
japanned ware, and keep lead and iron
pipe, force and lift pumps, etc., and give
particular attention to roo6ng and jobbing
of all kinds. As 'leader they are the
agents for and present the celebrated Ma
gree BOSTON, ranges in all sizes, which is
the best range in use, and is warranted to
give satisfaction. 1t stands unrivaled.
This firm happens to be sole agent
for California and Oregon for Both
wells reclining rocker, and no one
who sees it but confesses it is the easiest
of easy chairs, as it is the cheapest and best
of rockers. 1t can be converted almost in
simultaneously from chair to bed. It has
no upholstery about it, and yet its
Slated back is as yielding as mattress,
and fits to ones back like glove on the
hand. Shafer & King will respond to all
orders for goods or work from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
EITKsN a. FISH.
Marble workers, 6l7 n street, Befwt en-
SIKH aud seventh.

The gentlemen of this firm are men Of
broad and extended experience in the work.
ing of marble and other kinds OF stone.
They do not claim to be wholesale dealers,
for such are those who supply stock to the
marble-workers. Monumental work is
mainly turned out to order. In mantels
and house. fitting they keep sufficient stock
to supply interior demands. They turn out
first-class marble and granite work at rates
as low as the lowest known upon the coast.
Competition is very active and rates are
low, but the business OF Aitken & Fish has
steadily advanced, and no interior house
can show better trade. They do every
kind of work, plain and ornamental, known
to the art, and unsurpassed in beauty,
originality of design and elegance of tiuiah.
They occupy premises 100 in depth, where
they keep a large stock of rough and dressed
marble and granite, both native and for
eign. They are the sole agents for
Bouckett's patent CRATE, an article that has
fixed itself in public esteem, and is adj
mittedly the best ont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN,
A. j. Senate. Proprietor, Third Street.
heIWeeu z and h

The Mississippi Kitchen, located next
south of the RECORD. UNION office, is among
the most popular, as it is the most econom-
ical of restaurants. Mr.. Senate is an old
caterer, and has had experience in some of
the chief cities of the country. The cook.
ing department is located Immediately in
front of the dining-room, and every patron
can see his food cooked, can make personal
inspection of the kitchen, and assure him.
self of it's cleanliness, and also land this is
the great feature of the establishment in
spect the food and select it prior to its being
cooked. The prices are the very lowest
possible to the business, and the best the
market affords, and in all variety, is con-
stantly displayed on the kitchen counter
and shelves. These are the reasons why
the Mississippi Kitchen is SO popular a re-
sort. II is never closed, but is open day
and night, thus requiring double working
force. Mr.. Senate and his wife alternate
in supervisory watches, and thus have the
entire establishment constantly under their
personal care. As an oyster house this
restaurant has an especially fine reputation.