davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04
Recorte.-Regalaron d un gi-

Jano un queso de bola que Sc halo tras-
coneJado en- una de>pensa. Nuestr,
hombre Sc puso muy contento, creyen-
do sacar la tripa de NAL aho; pero una
vez llegado d sn casa, Y despues de ha-
Der mostrado ell qneso d su numerosa
prole, fueron iuitiles cuantos esfnerzo,
hizo para partirio. va desesperaba de
poder consegair su obieto, cuaudo Sc
desat6 una fuerte tormenta en- que lo>
relampagos y truenos Sc sucedian casi
sin interruption. Asaltado entonees
ell gitano por ma idea feliz, dUo a ST
costilla:
-iCurra, abre esa ventana!
-sPa que, hombre
-sPa que ha ess? Pa We 81 entr;
IN rayo y parte ese arrastrao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04
La erupci6n del Etna-Se han


confirniado, dice I'll Imparciqi, los te-
mores que hace dias annnci6 el teltgra-
70 sobre una pr6xima y grande ernp-
ci6n del Etna.
En- la noche del 90 de Mario Ii
erupci6n adquiri6 extraordinarias pro-
porciones.
Un telegrama feehado en- Catana di-
ce d este prop6sito:
" Una enorme cantidad de arena '
cenizas Sc desprende del crater del vol.
can.
"No cesan los temblores de terra
"Varias casas han venido al sue.
10.
"Reina gran panico en- los pueblo.
inmediatos d las colinas del Etna.
" Sc temen grandes desgracias.
Otro telegrama, del % por la ma
drngada, alade:
"Desde aver ma1ana la lava de
Etna CORE con direction Nicolosi
amenazando de,tr este pueblo y aur
llegar hasta Mascalucia.
Los habltantes de NlcOlosl huyeI
despavoridos, dirigiendose q cuatrt
kil6metros mas abalo de la montana
8 En- las laderas del volcan apare-
cen menudo nuevos agUeros, de 10,
cuales Sc desprende huno, arena al,
gunas veces enormes piedras que sa
len como proyeetiles. T"
Y, por h!timo, telegrafian de Ro-
ma:
Los despachos que Sc reciben d,
Stella scbre la erupci6n del Etna sor
muy alarmantes.
+" Temese que la erupci6n destruya
varias dc las al~eas situadas en- la fal-
da de dicho vocan. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04
Desgracia.-Leemos en- un Pc

/ OeSgracias-Leem en- un PEE
ri6dico de esta Capital:
"El domingo pereci6 quemada, Sc
gun nos han dicho, en- una casa de la
plazuela de Santiago, una pobre mujeT
ventorrillera que Sc ocnpaba en- haoer
sus frituras y cuyo traje tom6 fuego
del hornillo que tenia al lado. Parece
que su pavor fue tai, al verse preudido
ell traie, que corri6 hasta ell interior de
su casa; y aun cuando di6 gritos no
pudieron darle socorro con presteza; y
al llegar donde ella, va estaba asfxia-
da y quemada toda."
Examenes. - Parece ser que
tendran lugar en- ell pr6ximo Junio y
en- los dlas que Sc expresan, segdn
acuerdo recientemente tomato:
"Dolla Francisco Gil de Henriqnez.
Superior, ell "; don Jose Franci>co
Diaz, i'd, el 3; Adultos d las : V me
dia de la noche, ell I; d)a Antonio Mn
Capacete, >antnrce. el s.; dona Elena
Seio dc Calv"t particular. e. 3: doha
Maria E. lglesias, Santnrce, e! 10; do
ma Nico asa P,.ralta, el IL; Il III Pedro
J. Mascara, Puerta de TERRA, el II;
dona Faustina II. Gonzalez idem, ell
Is, dou Genaro Saachez Brgas. Ma
rina, ell IA; dona Dolores q. lie Con
za.ez, ell Is; dou Benigno Lopez Y
Castro, particular, ell Il; don Anton io
B. Caimary, particular, ell Is: don Ma
nuel Boada, auxiliar, Santurce, e. 10:
doha Bel6a Tanco, Marina, el 20: doa
Juan A. Barrera, ell 81; don Ricarlo
5. Belaval, ell % y SO; dona Elena
MARTINEZ Gambia, ell 25; don Juan Jo-
s6 Colon, ell 80; doha Maria Llovet.
Superior particular, el q Y %; doha
Juana Canales. ell 80; don Fernando
Sarraga, ell 80"
GnJieifud-Sp uoS pida ilap,o~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04
Solicitud.-Se nos pide lame.

mos la atenci6n hacia mn anuncio one
aparece en- la secei6n correspondence J
por medic del cual Sc solicita q doI
Juan Posada Garcia, para euterarle dc
un asunto de familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04
G. TINAUD & CO. Cruz 4s

| Tienen un gran surtdo de reojes. prenderia de
| 90 con brllantes piedras tinas 10 mas moderno
| que pueda desea' S. GA rantizsn los ohjetos VEN
den precios m6dcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-04

Aquellos que til dices airlanlo
Son los 'nismos que vieuen censurando.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

The GLossoGRAPH. One of the most
interesting exhibits az the Vienna Electrical
Exhibition is Gentilli's glossograph, a little
instrument by which speech is automatic
ally reproduced as coon as it is uttered. A
small apparatus is placed in the mouth of
the speaker-in contact with the roof OF
mouth, his tongue and hps-and on being
connected with an electro magnetic regis
tering apparatus the sounds are committed
to paper. 1t is constructed in such man
nea as not 70 cause any inconvenience to
the speaker; neither is it necessary that
the voice should be raised, as it reproduces
a whisper as exactly as a shout the only
condition is correct and distinct articula-
ton. According to the inventors caloula-
tion, it will be possible to write four or five
times as fast by means of the glossograph
as has hitherto been possible even by the
quickest writer. At first sight it appears
as If this invention were but an improve
ment upon Edisons phonograph it is,
however, of much older date. II rests,
unlike the former, on an acoustic prin.
ciple, and does notreproduce the sounds in
a microscopical form. The chief obstacle
to the introduction of the glossograph,
says the PaU Mall Gazette, will be the diff
fculty in deciphering the characters, but
it is not impossible that with the help OF .
second automatic apparatus the characters
produced by the glossograph may be trans
lated into our common type-writing. The
orthography would doubtless appear
strange, but in these days of phonetic
spelling this might not long be hindrance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
FOR SALE.

yENIH WE'LL KNOWN RE5TAURANT, BAKERY,
Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment Of
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is one OF the
best investments for an enterprising business man
90 be found in the State Call at 508 street, and
see for yourself. Ny OBJECT in selling Is to retire
from buness. [auSl-lml HENRY FISHER.
s L noeyk, Notary Public. Ell. TuoKgR
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
DAILY RECORD BHI0N sRrIEs.
| VOLUME XVlII-SUnBRR Sc

creditors 1t was stipulated in the deed that Joseph
should turn all the property back to Ben whenever
the latter paid him what he had borrowed Mean
time Bens agent died and the papers containing this
81 puaton came into Joe's possession 1t ia now
claimed that the important papers cannot be found
Joseph claims most exorbitant salary for his
vices as agent and also pretends to ignore the stp
ulatlon Ben will institute suit to recover all his
property, which he formerly decided away. The
property is very valuable, now asgregating nearly
tive millions.
Items from Portland.
PORTLAND, October 25th -Bront Moore, an old
pioneer Of Washington Territory, died suddenly
yesterday at his home in Centerville of paralysis OF
the heart Deceased was aged 81 years He came
to this coast at very early day.
Yesterday, a child Of J. II. Miller, OF Ssayton.
Marion county, fell into a mi-race and was
drowned. The body was soon after recovered
Suit was instituted to day in the State Circuit
Court BY Ellis G. Hughes against the willamette
to recover IS 900, with interest costs and
Plaintiff claims that he was the
duly authorized attorney for the company for two
years, and had never received any compensat on
whatever.
Ship masters complain OF the very low rates OF
freights here. They claim that they at present
hardly justified in making any exertion to obtain
freights
Early this morning heavy fire occurred at Cor
cendiary The flames, when irst discovered, spread
rapidly destroying a number Of buildings. Nearly
an entire block was laid in ashes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
THE BAKERS WAy,

Mr. ALFRED NADEAE, No. 90 Lincoln street, Lew
iston, Me, writes US, May II, 1888 81 have been
severely afflicted for long time with Indigestion
and liver complaint, and at times all that ate so
distressed me that could not bear the sight Of
food. had tried good many different remedies
for my complaint, and they all failed, until one day
Mr. Martel one Of our druggists in Lewiston recon-.
mended Hunts Remedy, as he knew of so many
who had used it here with great success for kidney
liver and urinary troubles, well indigestion,
and upon his recommendation l finally concluded to
try bottle and commenced taking with very little
faith in it. The first bottle helped much that
purchased two more, and it has done wonder
full amount o, good and cured me of Indigestion. I
can eat all kinds of food now, and can truly recon-
mend Hunts Remedy as a sure cure for Indigestion
liver and kidney diseases"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
RELATION OF CLOTHING TO BODILY
HEAT

The thinnest veil is a vestment in the
sense that it mederates the loss of heat
which radiation causes the naked body to
experience. In the same way a cloudy
sky protects the earth against too great
cooling in spring nights. In covering our
selves with multiple envelopes, of which
we augment the protecting thickness ac-
cording to the rigor of the seasons, we re-
tard the radiation from the body by caus-
ing it to pass through series of stages, or
by providing relays. The linen, the or
binary dress and the cloak constitute for
US so many artificial epidermises. The
heat that leaves the skin goes to warm
these superposed envelopes it passes
through them the more slowly in proper.
tiop as they are poorer conductors
reaching the surface, it escapes, but with
out making us feel the chills which direct
contact with the atmosphere occasions, for
our clothes catch the cold for US. The
hairs and the feathers OF animals per.
form the same function as toward their
skin, serving to remove the seat Of calorifc
exchange away from the body. The pro-
lection we owe to our clothes is made more
effsctual by their always being wadded
with a stratum of warm air. Each one of
us thus has his own atmosphere, which
goes with him everywhere. and is renewed
without being cooled. The animal also
finds under its fur an additional protection
in the bed of air that fills the spaces be-
tween the hairs and it ia on account of
the air they inclose that porous subs tanoes,
furs and feathers keep warm. Experiments
to determine the degree of facility
with which different substances used for
clothing allow heat to escape were made by
Count Rumford, Senebier, Boeckmann,
James Starck and NJ. Coulter. The re-
suits were not in all cases consistent with
each other, but they indicate that the
property is dependent on the texture of
the substance rather than on the kind of
material, or-as concerns non-luminous
heat-its color.-[M. r. Rldau, in Popu-
lar Science.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
UTAH.
Adriees frnm saItIake

SALT LAKE, October 25th.-The passenger train
due at Salt Lake this morning, on the Denver &
Rio Grande, collided with horse, ditching the en-
gne and badly wounding engineer Wedham and
fireman Neimans. The excursion party from the
East, bound for San Francisco, were on the train,
but none were injured
The Central Pacific has Joined in the cut from
Salt Lake to san Francisco, putting the rate at 43
cents or 95 from the Missouri river to San Francis
CO. Business men, who were sanguine yesterday
that the would be short, begin to think 1t has
hardly commenced.
David Rich, son of the Apostle, who robbed Zisns
Savings Bank last summer, was to-day sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
Bullion receipts by the Salt Lake hanks for the
week ending to-day were Sl56,00o.
In the report OF the Mormon missions in the
a membership of 500 was shown. The King was
present at the September Conference. The island
church owns large sugar plantation, and the mig
sion is fourishinv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
NEVADA.
Attempted IocendiarIsm.

EUREKA, October 25th. An attempt was made
last night at o'clock to fire the town. An unoccu
pied lodging house in the Of the saloon Of Moore
Il Morrison, connected with the building on Main
street, the spot selected Morrison, hearing the
cracking Of the flames, became alarmed and rushed
to the rear street, where the BUILDING had an en-
trance and found can of coal oil in flames in an
empty room. The skylight had been opened to give
full play to the flames. He carried the flaming oil
into the street. and at great risk saved the property
and probably the town, as the night was windy and
disastrous fire. IL fairly started, could not have
been averted. Much indignation is felt, but there
is no clue as yet to the perpetrators
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENuNn IN A RAY

Mr.. JOHN KINsMAS, of Augusta, Me-, writes, May
10, 1888, as follows: "I have been afflicted for
some years with severe kidney trouble, and hav-
ing noticed an article in one of our papers OF the
wonderful cures Hunts Remedy had performed in
many cases Of dropsy, bladder aud kidney troubles
and finding bottle in box of straw packing, I
concluded would try it, and commenced to take it,
when to my surprise, found the first bottle bene-
fted me so much that decided that would con-
tinue its use, and l kept on taking it until had
used in all six bottles, and my appetite s good, all
pains in the back and side had disappeared, and for
one of my years am now so years old), am able to
attend to my business and strong and vigorous,
as many Of my friends and neghbors testify that
know well. beg to state also, that many of our
neighbors have used Hunts Remedy with equally
as good results, and one of my friends who has
Just purchased a bottle of Guppy Kinsman Il Al
den, of Portland, says he he would not be without
at any price,"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
The HoIIaday Rrothers.

PORTLAND, October 25th-lt is said that very
important suit will be instituted by Ben Holla
day, the exralroad magnate Of Oregon, against his
years ago Ben Bollacay borrowed a considerable
sum Of money from his brother. He decided to
Joseph a large amount Of valuable property
located in and near this city. Ben Holla-
day also owed a large amount Of money
to other persons, and bis object in
giving the deed to his brother was to secure him
(Joseph) and at the same time save the property
from falling into the hands Of his numerous other
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. GEO. D. BATES, of No. 80 Cottage street, Lew
iston, Me-, reliable and prominent citizen, imparts
the following information, May Il, 1888:
Having learned of the valuable qualities Of
Hunts Remedy in practical manner beg to
state that consider it a remedy of great merit and
can most cheerfully recommend it to any one
troubled with kidney or liver disease"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
verdict OF Simple Assault.

SALINAS, October 25th.-The jury in the Leary
trial brought in verdict last night at 10 o'clock Of
simple assault, which surprised everyone, as Leary
was either guilty charged entirely innocent.
This verdict Is equivalent to acquita the sen
tence cannot be more than three months imprison-
ment in the county Jail, which he dispose of
while servinp ont his present sentence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
OREGON.

Insane Patients In Their New Quarters.
SALEM. October 25th.- "A special train conveying
the female insane patients arrived at 230 Carriages
were in waiting at the depot for the entire lot and
the transfer made without accident All are
now safely housed in the building with matters
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Saturday, October go. 1888,
AED UNTIL FURTHER soTIcE,
yRsIHS and BOATS WILL LEAVE 5sGRsAfNTO

|EAlH3 kSp sOAIS WILL LEAVE 5SGsSathIU
AZ FOLLOWS:
e(ses A. M.-tDailyl-san Francisco Passen-
WV ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached
e.OA y. Hl.-Csuudays excepted ed}-Accommo-
VsoV dAticn Train 70 aarysvilie, Red Bluff and
Redding.
0,ASs .. M.-Dailyy-C. P. Emigraut Train TO
V'x+s Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
t :.ssSan,s H5 e sGSa sas5is ss Pro- S
San Francisco, touching ST a.! way porte
on ths Sacramento river.
si.Hs 4. ES.-{Daiiyt-ssn Francisco Passenger
SsSO Train Connects st Calf with Passenger
Train for lone and at Latbrop with the S. p.
atlantic Express for Maders, Mojave,
Dsggett, The Needles a. L P. r. r.,
Eewnsi santa BarbsrsD, Les Angeles,
Cotton (Sen Diegol, Yuma, saricopa
Prescottl. Tucson, Beuson tGuaymas,
Mexioo), Demmg Ca, I. & s. F. R. R), FL
Paso q. s p. R. R.), San Antoine and
New Orleans. Connects also al Niles for
San Jose.
sS.lss 4. M.-{Daily}-Paesenger Train FOR
Ii soO woodland, Williams Wilows, Tehama
aud Red Bluff.
i4 :; i555=S T%Bs,Iy1Gs ID osIs4 Passenger Train
1,s0 2, M.-lDaily)-San Francisco Passenger
rsSOS Train, via Renicis. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo. Connects also at SuisUn
Sundays excepted) for Calistoga.
Ode, 4, M.-(Dsiiyt-Orego Express ioT
Ssz~ Aarysville Chico, Red Bluff Ani Redding
Portland, oregonl.
A,gS p. M.-tDailyI-C. P. Pacific Express, via
&ss'c Benlca, ior San Francisco.
$40 so1a:5F %pas0'i 15 : 1Sa1 sms1s TO LATHAM 4Tsn
for the Needles Deming and El Paso.
ksQN v. M Daily)-Psssenger Train for
spV Woodland and knights LsndIcg.
755 f. @D1y2 coq Rno oar,A Atlantic sSd y7ns E1RFss'
Battle Mountain (AustiE), Palisade
Eurelral. Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
a. N, IOnNk..b... .Senesa manager
7. b. GooDAAN- .GenT Pass'r and Ticket Agent
iaQ-4p.f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

HoRsroRD's AcID PHOSPHATE. Unsni-
nous approval Of Medical staff. DR.. T. G.
Comstock. physician at Good Samaritan
Hospital. st. Louis, No., says: For years
we have used it in this hospital IN dyspepsia
and nervous diseases, and ss drink during
the decline and in the convalesence CT liogsr.
ing fevers. 1t has the unanimous approval
of our medical staff u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
j. 4. CUNNINGHAM.

SSACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- ! street, between Front and Second, Sscra-
mento Manufacturer Of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
work, etc. Changes Portable Boilers from Wood to
Straw BurneIs. Hon Stoves made to order. m6-4pi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

ENIeRANT GAP, October 25th-The cattle which
have been pasturing in the mountains have about
all gone to the valleys, fearing the early storms,
which usually come ere this Peasees large band
left this morning.
The steam wagon which was intended to start O.
morrow which had been constructed to convey
lumber from the mills in this vicinity, will have to
lie still il the storm does not subside The roads
have been completed, and everything is in proper
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
ARIZONA.
Customs seizures

Customs seizures.
CHARLEsTowS, October 25th.-An inspeetor OF
mines OF Magdalena, Sonora who has been in Tomb
stone and vicinity negotiating mining property for
General Pesquiera, was arrested this morning at
Ochoavile, when about to depart for SouoTa by or
der OF Collector ClaTAe, and brought to Charleston
Tor neglectng to report at the Custom.hOuse. No
fraud being evident, he was released upon payment
of the expenses. number of mules and riding
animals offered for sale by the Msucans were seized
by the Customs officers for non-pay rnent of dusies'
HosiIles suFrenderIng.
BOWIE STATION, October 25th A courier from
Lieuter ant Hunter, at Silver Creek arrived at Fort
Bowie this evening, with advices from Hunter thai
rs hosties had surrendered to him, and IL more
were coming in. He will briug them TO Fort
Bowie.
Woman Severely Iniured.
TOMBSTONE, October 25tb.-Master Ned Wiley, son
of E. ". Wiley, of the Grand Central mine, while
engaged last evening riding burrO invited Mrs
Anderson, wife of the boss carpenter at the nine to
a seat behind him She playiully accepted, aud was
hardly seated when the animal took fright and
started on run, and, in attempting to save the
child, both were thrown off. Mrs. Anderson had
her righ arm broken near he shoulder, and re-
ceived ugly bruises. Ned escaped injury.
The MeXicans and Iadfans.
TOMBSTONE, October 25th.-A cattle raucher
named Stuart, living Silver creek arrived last
night with the startling news of a fight between
Indians and Mexican troops. Two days since be
heard continued firing short distance from his
camp, and shortly after about forty Indians
pass going north. Going to the locality indicated BY
the shots, he found detachment Of Mexican
troops, who informed him that two days before the
Mexican troops had attacked Geronimo's band at
Casa Grande and routed it, with much loss to the
Indians. The retreat Of the sayages to the Sierra
Madres being cut off, the Indians fed toward Ari-
zona closely followed by the Mexicans. Near
Crooks old camp at Silver creek the Indians were
overtaken and running fight ensued, the Indians
leaving several men, whose bodies were found The
total loss Of the Indians had not been ascertained
when Stuart left the Mexican camp. Tho CON-
mander Of the troops stated that owing TO fighting
and forced marches he could not follow the savAges
any farther. Stuart describes the Indians passing
his place poorly clad, and one-third not armed.
Stuart is represented, by prominent citizens here
who know him, a reliable man. II is from this
band, DO doubt, that runners were sent to Bowie.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
DIR. NIXON,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
office-removed to SIS Eighth treet, between
u and L Residence next door. Office hours till 8
A. NJ. from l TO s. and $50 TO 7:3O ?. NJ jyl3.lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
dwelling Destrayed bv Firc.

NEVADA, October 25th.-This morning dwelling.
house on Gold Flat, owned by ]. II. Wentworth,
and occupied bv the family Of o. A Tompkins, was
destroyed by fire, involving loss Of $500 Mrs
TompkIns and one or two other members of the
family were sick in bed and bad to be carried out
bodily All the furniture and clothing were saved.
The house insured for $500 in the State Invest
ment Company
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
II. A. aNEDER. NJ. d.
CHARLES f. PINKBAM, M. D.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and X stree cts. Office Hours
9 to 1870 A. NJ; to f. and to P. NJ. Residence,
9I3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth m23. .4p1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
HAY AND 0RAIN.

VETE HAVE II STORE TIE FINEST STOCK
w Of hay, Straw and Grain in the city, and
are prepared to supply our customers at the lowest
nyices. j. GUTH & SON, No. 725 street o9-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
VIZ. GurENRERGER-

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
chinist, Front and n streets. Manufacturer of
Gutenberger's Horse Powers Patent Ground Roller
and Clod Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes For sale Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses m1-1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Oregon Insane-FataI Accident Near
snsanyiIle-Aftempt to Burn Eureka
Matters at Emigrant Gap - Customs
Seizures on the BOrder-state Board
of Horticulture The Captured Road
Agenfs-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE-
7 y tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 91s and 920.
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A NJ.
Office hours-S to 9 A. M; to 3 P. NJ, and even
ing5. jv14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
JACOB GRIEsRL

MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN
lHH Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Curry
combs, Brushes, etc., No. 1922 street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, opposite Central Hay Yard,
Sacramento N. B.-Repairing always well done.
iV5-4pt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCRAPERs,
IVA Iron Doors, sail Cells, Shutters, Railings
Gratings Housework and Blacksmithing in general,
No. $40 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second
hand Doors for sale. je22-4pd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

A. N, ToWNE. ..... General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN .GenI Passr and Ticket Agent
iaQ-4ptf