davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
rHosn BIG BONES.
Tho Opinion Of an Eminent Nat
uralist as to Their Species.

The colossal bones of an extinct
species of animal, which were found
some months since in the Deer Lodge
pass and brought to this city, have
attracted wide attention and created
great interest among naturalists
abroad as well as local scientists.
Mr.. Albert Verge was among those
whose curiosity was greatly excited
and his knowledge baf1ed by the
huge bones, and he wrote q very
full and exhaustive description of
them, which he forwarded together
with photographs of both specimens,
to d.. Oscar Fraas, the eminent Ger
man scientist and naturalist, with a
request for his opinion as to the
species to which they belonged. Mr..
Verge has just received a reply from
DR.. Oscar in which the opinion is
expressed that the bones belong to
the "Pottwall species, the Physter
VI JIG A0V0x 0xASt6s xu0 DOCtOI
is not much impressed by the size of
our bones, as he says he has in his
the skeleton of physter al
most twice as large. He also thinks
that the creature found its way into
our mountains, in some manner,
from the Pacific coast, as the species
is amphibious. AS to the age, he is
not of the opinion that they are an
tideluvian, and doubts if they are of
much value as specimens. DR.. Fraas
is perhaps the most celebrated mod
ern authority in matters of mineral
ogy, geology and zoology in Ger
and his opinion regarding
:bese relics of an ancient species will
doubtless be accepted as conclusive.
The bones were purchased by Pro
'essor Agassiz, and by his direction
nave been forwarded to Harvard
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
enlargement of the Miner,

- ne steadily increasing adver-
lug patronage of the MINER
~ gradually encroached upon
space devoted to reading
ua''er, until an enlargement
'ne paper has become an absolute
slty in order to accommodate
-. ertlsers without depriving our
NJ, uers OF the large amount of origi-
10. "na miscellaneous reading mat
~ which it has always been the aim
, %'oe MINER to publish. With this
fl" se we commence the publication of
haaarged daily edition, which will
loo.1 .'er contain a larger amount of
con. ana telegraphic news, editorial
/, a". ent and select miscellany than
u,poa lShed by any other daily news
'~pef IN the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
A Human Foot,

Considerable excitement was ere.
ated yesterday by a human foot and
portion of the leg, which was found
ny some little girls between the logs
OF an clubhouse On the alley back of
'ne st. Nicholas Hotel. The CHASTITY
spectacle was viewed by some hun
dreds of people, who were much exer-
c'sed by the apparent mystery sur
rounding the dismembered pedal
extremity. A MINER reporter solved
Tue mystery and discovered that it
was an amputated limb which had
'eeh left unburied through the care
'ssshess of a physicians servant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
In the Wrong Pew.

An amusing conh etemps..occurred
at one of u hotels last night in
which an urbane U. & n. conductor,
was for a time the victim of circum-
stances, very embarrassing to a man
possessed of the proverbial modesty
OF the average passenger conductor.
One Of his passenger being a lady
travelling alone, the conductor gal
lantly escorted her to the hotel on ar
rival at Butte and engaged = room
for her, after which he started out to
take in the town. Returning
to the hotel in the "wee sma' hours"
he told the clerk he guessed he'd
take a room. The clerk handed him
a key and explained the location Of
the room, which the conductor
readily found, and was surprised to
find the door unlocked, and was
more surprised on entering to be
greeted by an unmistakable feminine
scream. Bringing his tallow dip to
bear, in the direction from which the
came, mutual recognitions
Immediately followed between
the conductor and his fair passenger,
she exclaiming ooh, you naughty
and he backing out as he said
with reassur1ng dignity, Excuse me,
madame, it is a mistake" At the
office the clerk explained that he
thought the lady "a his wife, and
another clerks entry on
The registry in support of his expla-
nation. The conductor says here
after he will either let the unpro-
tected female escort herself, or he will
attend to the registering of her name
II person..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
Boulder Hot Springs.

The Boulder Hot Springs are now
open to the public, distant from Boul-
der City two miles. Patients coming
to Boulder City transported to and
from the springs free. These springs
have been known TO the public for
years. The medicinal properties of
the waters, both for drinking and
bathing, are unequalled. Hot, cold
and plunge baths at all hours. First
class accommodations for ladies and
families. A good physician perma-
nently located at the springs.
WILLIAM T. SWEET,
52swtf Proprietor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
Mining Stocks In London.

Our Amsterdam agent, Zeehan'
delaar, who was called to London on
important mining business, writes to
the Salt Lake Tribune as follows:
mining is very quiet here, al
though the feeling is much better
than q month ago. It is hard to sell
mines, but always listeners for A l.
property, which can stands thorough
Investigation. Emma stock mas
been in good demand for the last two
weeks, and jumped from Eli to 92f
and e3 with a steady market There
10 the best feeling here for Emma
now. It is held by over sixteen nun,
dred shareholders in England and
Scotland, most of whom have been
holding on for many years, and are
feeling assured of the future GOOD
prospects of the mine and its stock.
A prominent mining man told me
that q new strikein the Emma would
open q good market for all our stocks
and restore confidence in Utah in
vestments and American mines IN
general"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
Northern Pacific Progress.

Thomas F. Cakes, Vice President
of the Northern Pacific, nov in
Helena, said to a Herald representa-
tive to-day that track laying was pro-
crossing from the east at the rate of a
mile and q half a day, and that he
expected to have the iron
laid to this city by the 18th of
next month. He estimates that
the construction force will bridge
the Missouri east of Bedford and be
at work west of the river within the
next fortnight. With favorable
weather and the progress per day
now being made there will be moth
ing to prevent the track reaching
Helena by the middle of June.-Het-
enO Herald. 4th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09

Billy Edwards was out hunting a
horse in Bitter Root Valley last week,
and when in a canyon near Ross
Hole his dog freed o black bear. He
was in q quandary, as he had no gun.
If he left and went home for his gun
the dog would follow, and thus leave
bruin to 60 in peace. So he took his
halter rope, tied the dog to the tree,
rode hastily home several miles, got
his gun and returned. The boys in
that neighborhood are feasting on
bear meat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09

T. B. Jefferies of Melrose, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Hon. John +. Forbis and Thomas
L. Napton are sojourning in Deer
Lodge.
H. P. Napton, of this city, was
registered at the Continental hotel in
Salt Lake, on the 9th inst.
Mis-. DR.. M. s. Bacon, nurse and
baby took this mornings train for the
east. She will spend some months
in visiting her old home in Abing-
don, Va.
Councilman Reins is still in Chi
cago, having had a hard seige with
his eyes, which r at times much
better, but as yet the treatment has
resulted in no permanent relief. He
expects to return to Butte soon.
Mrs. S. M. Johnston has returned
to the city after an extended Eastern
tour, during which she visited many
friends and relatives in various parts
of the States. She is welcomed
home by a large circle of friends.
Officer r. w. Carroll rendered his
resignation to the City Marshal
yesterday and made his last round
on the though beat" last night. Of
ficer Carroll served fifteen months on
the force and has proven himself an
honest, vigilent and efficient officer.
He leaves the force with many friends
and not an enemy, except among
those who feared and hated him for
his unfinching manner of discharg-
ing his duty, without respect to per-
sons or financial standing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
The Tide Of immigration.

There is now a rush Of population
to Dakota which has never been sur
passed in the history of any Of our
Territories. Five railroads now en-
ter the Territory, all of which are
doing an unprecedented business.
The demand for cars to remove pas
sengers and household goods cannot
be supplied. Some days ago orders
were issued by the Manager of the
Chicago & Northwestern to receive
no more household goods as freight
till more cars could be obtained. It
is the beginning of the tide of immi-
grafton which is already overlooking
into Montana, and which will in
crease in volume with increased rail-
road facilities, and eventually fill our
valleys. and mountains rich in min
eral, with a large and prosperous
population.
A severe hail storm prevailed at
Denver last night and extended
north to Cheyenne, prostrat-
ing telegraph wires and do
ing considerable damage to
trees, shrubery and Geographic COM
munication; which accounts for the
meagre telegraph news published
this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
MINING ABROAD.
A Glimpse of the Mining Opera
tons and Oil Fields Of
Other ctions

The great oil fields of Wyoming
territory cover IN area of $4,000
square miles.
The superintendent of the Belle
mine, Walker district, Arizona, re.
portsa breast of pay oretfrom eighteen
inches to three feet, at a depth of 274
feet.
An exchange says that California
OIL fields may become of sufficient
Importance some day to supply the
state with what oil it needs,
The discovery of petroleum BY
Professor Bibiboy, near Albuquerque,
New Mexico, will be q valuable &C.
QUESTION to the many resources OF
that district.
Twelve miles east, of chihuahua.
Mexico, is the marvellous Santa Eu-
lalla silver mountain, from which
have been taken $45s, OOO, 600 in times
past.
Estimates of the production of
spelter in Siberia for 1882 puts the
make at 69,964 metric tons, COM
pared with 67.547 tons in 1881, an in
crease of 2,417 tons.
The Ibex Company, a Chicago cor
poration, is now putting up q COM
Plete fve-stamp silver mill near
Resting Springs, California. The
latter is built for five more stamps,
and the steam power is sufficient for
such increase. The mines are rich
and extensive SO far as they have
been developed.
Leadville during the past five e
has produced %, 200, 900 ounces of sill
yer, 14O,O 600 tons of lead, and &c, 600
ounces of gold.
The Gallinos Mining Company in
tends to develop tho deposits of mica
that exist in the mountains about 20
miles northwest of Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
In the Copper Queen mine, at Bis
bee, Arizona, the greatest copper
mine in the southwest, on the 500
foot level they have q body of ore
nearly $50 feet wide.
The Horn Silver is the largest sim
gle producer of lead in this country.
Last year it produced "A, 1872 tons of
ore averaging 1878 per cent. in lead
and 34.2 ounces in silver.
Fifty TASKS Of quicksilver were re-
Gently shipped from Oregon to San
being the first shipment
ever made from that Territory, and |
the product of a recently developed
The mines of Zacatecas, Mexico. |
have an average depth of only GOO
feet. From 1913 to 1882 they pro-
duced 1855, 043 ,335, and from 1882 to
1880 they yielded $271 ,905 500, a total
$917, 94S, 954.
During the year 1882 the Union
Pacific road carried Z 1855 tons of
base bullion, 1882 tons of lead and
}, 1882 tons of matte and tailings. It
also carried 349, 800 tons of coal, TO-
1872 tons of stone and brick, l3, 1876
,ons of cement, plaster and lime, l6,-
1879 tons of salt, 81, 1872 tons of metallic
'res and $3.50 tons of other ores and
coke.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
From the Daily OF Tuesday.
THE ELECTION.
CLOSELY CONTESTED E1.Ro-
TON, AND A HEAVY
VOTE POLLED.
democratic Marshal, City At
torney and Three Alder.
men Elected.
A Tie Vote On Police MAGISTRATE.
The Independents Downed.
a lie Vote On Police Magistrate.
The Independents Downed.

Notwithstanding the usual proc
iamation closing saloons on election
day was not promulgated by the
Mayor, and all the saloons were run.
ming in full blast, the municipal cleo,
ton passed off quietly with the ex.
ception of a few unimportant fsti.
cuffs. The bloody fourth polled it.
usual large vote, and in this ward. il
not in others, the advice of a Repub.
llcan speaker at Saturday nights raj
ly, to "resort to every method to elect
your ticket; vote Elk Park wood
choppers in every ward!" was fully
acted upon by the Republican strik-
ers, who crowded about the polls, and
after four p. m. became SO violent
that a Democratic citizen was obliged
to literally fight his way to the polls
in order to cast his vote. More than
twenty instances of this kind might
be cited, and a larger number of
peaceable Democratic citizens might
be named who choose to lose their
vote rather than fight their way
through the mob of strikers which
surrounded the Fourth Ward polls.
The total vote polled was remarka-
bly, large, being 1,O16 for Mayor,
against 1873 last year. Considering
the fact that in every case the indie
pendent candidates drew their prin-
cipal support from the Democratic
the result in the election of a
City Marshal, City At
and Aldermen in the First.
Second and Third Wards may be
considered a very decisive victory.
The hard fight was for City Marshal,
IN which the Democratic nominee,
Joseph M. Venable, succeeded in
1rawing out sufficient party strength
o beat two opponents, one an indie
pendent Democrat, and to carry
every ward in the city. For Police
a tie vote was cast be-
ween Caleb E. Irvine, Independent,
md Milo French, Republican, each
Ala votes. This will necessi-
ate a new election for that office,
which will result in o Democratic
'ictory if the party puts forward ITS
trongest man.
The following shows the total vote
majorities in each ward:
FIRST WARD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
Strayed or Stolen.

From the promises OF the subscriber. in Mis-
soula Gulch, on the 5th Of April, 1855, one dark,
bay horse; branded with diamond on LETT thigh;
LETT hind foot white; sa~ddle-marked ON back;
seven years old and weight about 800 pounds. A
liberal reward will be paid for the delivery Of
the animal to the owner, or for information that
will lead to his recovery. s. J. YORK.
0~may-d&WLf 81 -fr 2,a'5.f lr-H ..:i,tt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
Local News.
From the Daily of Tuesday.

kCkCC1OASS Va A ~AS SSSOA4
ing plentiful in the market.
VIM. Thompson the extensive lum-
Der dealer, operates five saw mills.
A meeting of the board of county
commissioners is called for next
Saturday.
The Republicans didn't get enough
to crow over, 5 to 3 is q very good
average score.
The weather seems to have settled
down, and is quite satisfactory-till
the next storm.
Nine bars of Anaconda and one of
Clipper bullion were shipped yester-
day valued ut $l1, 200.
C. E. Irvine who is suffering from
ar attack of pneumonia, was re-
ported very low yesterday.
Proposals for building rock and
masonry work on the new court
house are advertised for in this issue
of the MINER.
Agent Briggs who was shot at Ea-
gle Rock, a few days since, was re-
ported much better yesterday and
likely to recover.
A branch of the Y. M. C. A. has
been organized ct Walkerville, and
the Alice and Moulton both shut
down Sunday now.
The incoming passenger trains are
daily crowded with passengers for
this city and immigrants for Boulder
and Deer Lodge valleys.
Freight traffic on the Utah &
Northern is very heavy. The trains
are very long and two locomotives
are required to pull each train.
Madisonaln: 1.-THE Butte MINER is
rapidly acquiring fame. 1t has added
another sprig to It's laurel wreath by
becoming defendant in a $40, 900 libel
suit"
Fred. Hopt, who is under sentence
to be hanged on June LIST at Salt
Lake, is likely to get a new trial on
appeal to the &preme Court of the
United States.
The shipments of Alice bullion the
past four months were as follows :
January, 500, O4O.57; February, $751;
S04.O7; March, ST., 1909. Is; April, S7B,-
439. IA; total, 3l7,646.9 81.
Joseph ~Biddlecome, the boy MUIR
derer, has again been convicted of
murder in the first degree at Salt
Lake and is likely to swing. He is ,
only twenty years of age. {
r. G.. McIntire, Superintendent of
the Arctic mine in the Boulder Dis
trict, returned from Iowa yesterday.
He will proceed to Boulder and start
up work on the Arctic, which has !
been idle during the winter. !
J.. H. Curtis, the rustling real es- 5
tate and collection agent, erects a !
new sign to-day, upon which the I
name of Sol" Andrieux does not Y
appsar. Mr.. Curtis has made extern :!
sive Improvements in his office and I
is fixed for a vigorous summer cam I
paign. ]
Rev. Mr.. Wood delivered his lee u
ture on "Rustling" Saturday night s
to highly edited audience. The
lecture is eloquent, scholarly and hui v
morous. Mr.. Wood is a rustler him T
and after preaching three times y y
N Sunday he took the stage Monday 8
morning for Helena. L
Sheriff Johnson, of Custer County, +
accompanied by three deputies, have 7,
arrived al Deer Lodge with thirteen L
%,onvicts, who were sentenced to the L
'e%nitentiary for various terms at the - y
'ecent term of court at Miles City. p
)ne Of their prisoners, sentenced for C.
fifteen years, escaped from the Off
ers while en- loute by jumping from "
ne train while it wasi in motion. He T
vas not recaptured. Y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09
bullion Shipments.

The following shipments of bullion
were made during the past week
through the office Of the Pacific Ex-
nroas ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-09

A6-HIOUsES For RENT AND MILK FOR SAFE 4,
Mrs Mary Anna HanSon's opposite Jeol A. Mas
eo's. East Park street 1Iapsw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
DRs. BREWER 6 soUrHwoREu.

DIS. BREWER a. SOUTHWOktH,
n ENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER .sFsA
OF Seventh snd streets in Brytes J<ss=..aS
new building up5tairs Teeth extracted, <lIIrC
without pain, by the use Of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. fei6-zplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CgRE GUARANTEED.
nR.E.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT

4 J 'ment, agnsranteed specific Tor Bys,eria, Dir
ziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head.
ache, Nervous Prostration caused hy the use of
a'chohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Softenng of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Age BarrenDess, Loss Of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea, caused by
over-exertion Of the brain, self abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
ment 81 box, six boxes for s., sent by mail
prepaid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
TO cure any case With each order received by US
for six Boxes accompanied with S. will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money IL the treatment does not effect cure
Guarantees issued only by KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento, Cal Orders by mail a.
regular price. fe28 1y&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
i7RHR AUKER & MOORE, go
Hull VapoF Cooking steve.

WYE. TIE UNDERSIGNED, TAKE "a,
w pleasure in introducing to the people -
Of California these Stoves and unnestat'ngy ts-5N
PRODUCED On this stove every description OF cook
inp baking Washing ironing, preserving and FRUIT
canning may be done with ease, economy, rapidity
sacity for doing every description of household
work that can be done on any Range or Cook Stove,
without the swelterng heat and dscomforts attend
ing summer work likewise avoiding the labor and
dirt of carrying in coal or wood and carrying out OF
ashes. Unlike Coal-0n Stoves, wick is used.
There is no smoke and no backing of irons or cook
ing utensils. ky For sale at 1906 o street and at
1919 streets COLE & CoMST0Ck, Agents
m2l 4plm-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
!; {; : &S3Y

r1Dledl5 Ez2<ea-sxEsan-urzfz>> 80 e
clerk, have seen so many hundreds Of men
dosed with Calomel, Iodide Of Mercury and
Iodide Of Potash, until they were made
complete wrecks, that shudder to think
of the misery which has been brought on
the human family by the use of Mercurials
for Blood Diseases. It is a CRYING shame
that physicians will not acknowledge the
merit OF your GRAND Blood Medicine.
Use my name as you wish. J. H. RAIF,
Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col.
II you doubt, come to see US, and we will
CURE YOU, or charge nothing. Write for
particulars and copy OF the little book
"Message to the Unfortunate Suffering"
Ask any Druggist as to our standing.
~ Ss,060 REwARD viii be paid to
any Chemist who will find on analysis Of
100 bottles OF s. 3. s. one particle Of Mer.
curry, Iodide Of Potassium, or any Mineral
Substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Propri.
etors, Atlanta, Ca.
PRICE OF SMALL SIZE. ......sI 90
PRICE OF LARGE SIZE, ..Sis5
SOLD SY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20

- EVIL dispositions are early shown. "
Evil tendencies in our systems are to be
watched and guarded against. Ii you find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy. mouth
foul ewes yellow, kidneys disordered, symp
toms Of piles tormerting you, take at once Q
few doses Of Kidney-Wort. 1t Il natures
great assistant. Use it IS an advance guard
Don't wait to get down sick. Read advertise
mani
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Commencing Monday, November ~, 1859,
AID UNIT FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND Boats WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

TRAINS AND Boats WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As PoLLows:
SsS6A A. M.-(Suudays xcepted)-Accommo
e'sOV dation Train to Marysyile, Red Bluff and
Redding.
fs,NA A. M.-Daily|-c. P. Emigrant Train tc
OsVV Ogden, Council Bluff and East.
TsOf A. M.-(DailyEC. P. Pacific Express, via
ts~V Benicia, for San Francisco. Connects al
Suisun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco
attached.
10,EsA A. Nor as soon thereafter ss prsc
AWsVV ticable-Sundays excepted(-Steamer fol
San Francisco, touching st ali way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11sOA A. M.-(Sundays excepted) Passenger
AAsOV Train for Woodland Williams, Willowi
and Tehams-
f1sIfA A. M.-(Daily} Francisco Passenger
AAsHV Train. Connects st Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and a tLsthrop with the s. p
Atlantic Express Tor MADEIRA, Eewhal
t5snta Barbara Los Angeles, Yuma
Maricopa Prescottl, Tucson, Benson
(Guaymas, Aexico), Deu1ing "a, T. & S. F.
Z. R), 81 Paso, and East, and Lozier
Texas (I644 miles from San Francisco)
Connects also at Niles for San Jose.
Doe p. M.-{Dailyt- oregon Express toI
AsOV Marysville Chico, Red Bluff and Bedding
cortland, 0rcgoul
1.kA r. N.3{Daily)-Local Passenger Train
Ss7SV Tor Auburn and Colax.
4sSA r. M.-{DaiyESan francisco Passenger
OsOV Train, via Benica.
A.sg ?. ss.-Dailyl-Loca Train to Lathrop,
ksOS connecting with s. 2. Znnigrcnt Train
for Deming and Il Paso.
6l5 Fan 10 woodland sns s9a. fsa
Leg.
r.SB p. M.-(Dsily)-c. P. Atlantic Express
tsJs for Colfax, Reno Carson and yirgtnis,,
Battle Mountain (Arstial PslIsade
(Eureka). Ogden, Council Bluffs aud East
A. N, ToWEE. ........... General Manager
z. q. GOODMAN. .Gsn1 PRssr and Ticket Agent
iaQ-Anff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20

ILLusTRArED PRICE LIST FOR 1888 MAILED FREE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-20
WALLACE A. BRIGGS, N. D.
nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. ga STREET
DR.. LAME,

" sacramento.
8 TO Q An.
Onics Hours II A. M. 20 2 P. NJ Sn1e-kpH
$50 to P. NJ.