davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

1.-THE Christian Religion is the title Of 2
book of 143 pages, containing q series of arti
cles from the North american ReUielg for and
against the Christian religion, written BY
Colonel Robert G.. Iugersoll, Judge Jeremiah
s. Black and Professor George P. Fisher.
Price, with paper covers. 80 cents. Pub.
lished at the North american Revielg ofice,
New York. These articles pro and con are
of the most vigorous and scholarly produc-
ton.
From A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco,
we have of the Harpers' Franklin Square Ii.
brary series Bid Me Discourse, novel, by
Mary Cecil Hay. Price, 10 cents. Also,
=" It Was a Lover and His L}ss," a novel, by
James and Philip Van Arteveld two Epi-
sodes in the History of the Fourteenth Cen
tury," by James Hutton. Price, 20 cents,
"Perry's Musical Magazine" for January
is just received, which has four instrumental
pieces for piano or organ, and one song. with
accompaniment. Published by A. w. Perry
& Son, Sedalia, Mo-, at 81 80 per annum, or
Is cents per number.
The following pieces of sheet music have
been received My Happy Old Home, "
song and chorus, with piano accompaniment,
by Fred. Robrer, in E b. Published by Geo.
W, Hagans, $50 Clay street, San francisco
50 cents. "The Golden Gate March, COM
posed by Ida F. Hawes, written in A b for
piano. Published by A. Waldtenfel, San
Jose, Cal; 50 cent?.
"The Elzevir Library is The name of a
semi. weekly magazine published by John B.
Alden, Is Vesey street, New York. It is
issued in 16mo. size. 80 pages to the number,
and contains only special selections and arti-
cles upon special topics, as in the number for
February 2 appear poems" Queen Mabel, y
"Princess Gerda and Little Florence, y
by Ellen Trscy Alden number for February
9Th: " Sir Isaac Newton" prose, by James
Parton February 9th 'fWorld Smashing, .
" Meteoric Autonomy" and Lunar Vol
canoes," by w. Mathew Williams. Price.
81 per year.
The ''Wids Awake, for March, D. 10th
rop & Co., Boston, publishers, has been re-
ceived, and as usual is well flied with inter-
esfing and attractive reading for the Ii tie
people. Among its articles are these: Evan
Cogswells Lee Fort, f" by Rev. l. l.. Beman
"Our Business Boys" Rev, F. f. Clark
'Tbe Silver City" Fred. A. Ober Days
and Nights in the Tropics" T. l.. Oswald /;
Through a Microscope" Samuel Wells
"Tangles," Frank E. Saville " AuciioIing
off the B by" by NJ. E. B, etc.
''The Tribune Almanac" for 18S3-tbe
we'll known political registers st hand, and,
like is predecessors. is replete with concise
and reliable statistics upon oil political mat
ters in the United States since the last issue
making it valuable as a work of reference
and authority upon the subject. Published
by the Tribune Association, New York
price, % cents.
''The United States Art Directory and
Year Book A Guide for Artists, Art Stu.
dents, Travellers" stc., compiled by S. h.
Koehler, has besn published by Cassell,
Peter, Galpin & Co, New York; 1882.
Price, so cents,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
DIED

Sacramento, March flames Beckett, native Of
England, 46 years, z onths and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
bis late residence, Q street, between Sixth and
Seventh, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento March Mash Louis Marianto, ma
tive of California, 81 years, II months and day.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence Of his parents, Second street, be-
tween and t, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clockl
San Francisco, March 1-Mary, wife OF William D.
Farrell and sister OF Anthony Green of this city,
IS years and months.
Friends and acauaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
st. Rose Church at o'clock this zfternoon.l
Near Rocktin, February BINARY Annette. wife of
George Lee, 90 years and 8 months Oakland
Montreal and Quebec papers please copy)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03

dustrial Home for Indian Girls at Wrsngel
was burned to the ground on the morning OF
the 9th Of February. The fire originated
from sparks from stove up stairs, while the
inmates were at breakfast. There were forty
three persons, including four missionaries. in
the building at the time. Almost everything
was lost. The citizens rendered all the assist
ance in their power, and showed kinds ess IL
supplying the wants of these left destitute.
The inmates have established themselves in
their old quarters in the hospital building.
Rev. J. H.Young came down by the Eureka.
on his way to Portland, for the purpose OF
providing supplies aad ways aud means tor
viii shortly rsp'acs the loss by larger and
more substantial building on the old site.
During the 95b, 10Th snd 11sh If February
a s. we're wind storm was experienced at Ju.
neau. Several houses were unroofeo, and
some were blown down. Old residents say it
was the heaviest gale that they had ever
kaown in tbst sec ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
pEAExKss IN ONE EAR.

Occasionally we find that only one ear is attacked
and when this is the case, difficulty is experienced
in hearing conversation readily except on the deal
side but the power is lost to know the direction Of
the sound If hallooed to, for instance, person SC
affected could not tell which way the sound came
from. In the majority of cases the other ear be-
comes affected in time, and what was before merely
a serious inconvenience becomes then an actual
misfortune. For the benefit Of its fellow, the dis
eased ear in all such cases. should be restored to
condition Of health even if its hearing could not be
benefited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
ETAH.
Application Of the sdmuads Law.

SALT LAKE, March 2l.-The Supreme
Court of the Territory, composed of John A,
Hunter, Phillip h. Emerson aud Stephen P.
Twiss, signed memorial TO Congress, asking
that law be passed giving the Governor of
Utah power to sppoint Territorial and county
officers, TO fill vacancies occasioned by the
lspsing of the August election, and thus pre-.
vent anarchy. Through their recommend
ticn the Hosr amendment to the Eamunds
law was passed, and power to appoint was
conferred upon the Governor. In October
last the Governor made his appointments,
and the Mornons resisted. The cases came
up in the several districts presided over by
the Judges, who affirmed the law, till finally
they reached she Supreme Court, and yester-
day the farce ended by permitting an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United States.
As the term for which the offise were OPP
pointed expires in August the law is virtually
nullifed, and the Mormon Church again
triuuphs over the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
pEArNE.s IN CHILDHOOD.

In many cases Of deafness that present themselves
for treatment. the loss Of hcarisg can be clearly
traced to some triaing aural complaint, which com
menced during infancy or childhood, ami was
allowed 10 run unchecked and unattended. Usually
there are no visible symptoms den0ting diseased
condition of the ear The child merely suffers from
slight but growing in5isnctness Of hearing, which
assumes the appearance Of observation-disclosures care
essness stupidity or nattenton, for which persist
eut punishment is often inflicted, when the fault is
entirely due to defective hearing. AS soon there
fore as the slightest doubt exists in reference to
child's ability to hear, medical advice should be
obtained, in order to have thorough exam ination.
Many cases, by proper and timely Treatment, are
susceptible of complete relif, which, if neglected,
become hopelessly incursbe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
BERLIN AS AN INTELLECTUAL CENTER.

Germany has never till recently had
either literary or political capital The
political center Of the old empire was al
ways where the reigning Emperor,
it's political head, fixed his abode. The
literary center has ever been where the
chief representative of German literature
lived. The unconquerable love of roaming
which at the time of the migrations of the
barbarians drove the Teutonic races from
the ice fields of the North, and the steppes
of the East, southwark and westward, and
leads German artisans from town to town,
and Germsn students and professors from
university to university, has brought about
this result among others, that the political
center of gravity-and the literary, too
has in the course Of history changed its
position countless times. Cities Of the
second and third rank, like Goslar, Worms
and Ratisbon, have been for a time
raised to the dignity of politi-
cal capitals by the temporary set
Element of the Emperor and empire
within their walls. About the middle of
the last century Leipzig was the "little
Paris" where Master Gottsched resided :;
at the close of it the country town of Wei
mar, where Goethe lived, and the learned
village of jena, where Schiller had settled,
were Germany's literary capitals. The old
imperial city of Vienna was after the
treaty Of Westphalia only in name the seat
of the empire, aud Il had never been even
nominally its literary head. The new i'm
perial city of Berlin, which since the war
OF 1870 has been the real center OF Ger
many's political life, is on the way to be.
come also the permanent center of its
literary activity. As in the old German
story not the lion, but the bear. is the king
of the. beasts, so Berlin, that displays the
bear on it's shield, from being the humble
town built on piles at the side of the Spree,
where, down to the end OF the seventeenth
century, the courtiers went to court on
stills to avoid the mire, has in little over
$50 yesrs grown to be the queen Of cities.
THE Athenaum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARL1N, March 2d.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Charlie
Sehssfer, Mr.. Katten, NJ. 8. Griffin, l..
Bashmsn. Mrs Kadcock. San Francisco ;
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Pontiac, Mich; Miss
M. K Speed, Madison, Iud.; Mrs. w. Nc
Iatosh, Oregon NJ. Jim, China; Ben.
Stevens. Pontisc, Mich; r Richard, Berke-
lev, Cal r D. Woods and wife. Massa-
ehusetts George Lebold, New York Miss
A. @. Roberts, England Col. &. w. Nc
Fariane and servant, Francis Spencer, Hon
olnlu; Henry Albert, wife and child, Sacra-
mento; John NJ. Paul, San Jose; A.
Montana; SO emigrsnt passengers, including
"a males, to arrive in Sacramento March 4 h.
NEwHAIL, Msrch I'd Passed here to.
day. TO arrive in San Francisco to- morrow
E. Vincent, Stanton, Va Major w. A.
Mango, U. S. A.; II. f. Brown and wife,
Minnesota e. a. Thompson, Sacramento ;
Mrs. A. B. Clark and four children, Orange /;
Frank McBesn, Oregon; j. l.. u Kent and
wife, Idaho Fl. D. L9motte, John @. Cut
ter, Thomas r. Cutter. Los Angeles james
Mccormick, J. N Msi,r, ReddiDg; Mrs, L..
B. Smith, Rochester. n. Y MrE. Robert
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. II. Cabot, st.
Louis; w. Kslishe-, John B. Winston, j.
A. Bramson, II. E. Osborn, H. G. Strathof,
Los Angeles; =. ,. A. IaYIor, Demlng; u.
Bruton. Baltimore; r. F. Peckham. San
Jose; John A. Robertson, Mexico Professor
GARNER, Nogoleg, Mexico; Jerry Westeil,
Tombstone f. G. Nelson, 81 Psso; f. E.
Rockwell. Galveston V. Wurtman, Tomb
stoEe: V. NJ. Clement, Mexico; d. F. Wet
eel, II. r. Henderson, LIS Angeles; 81.
Gundelfnger. San Francisco.
OMAHA, March 2i-Passed here to-day, TO
arriva in Sacramento March h Thomas r
Tyler, Maine G. W. Bongage, New York
Elmer Smith, Buffalo Mrs. @. F. Ourbagh.
Mrs. Fl A. Bateman, San Francisco w. S.
Davidson, Chicago; Harry Hamilton, Phils-
delphia G. n Kents and wife, France Fl.
L. Bixler, Milwaukee Miss Emma Allowan,
Dss Moines George E Willard, Baltimore
W. E Hackett, Canada ViGcsnt A. John.
son. Cincinnati.
Thirty through emigIants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento March 9Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
xyoR UPWARDS OF TwEyrY-Flvg YEARs

El7oR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DIR. LIGHTHILLs professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure OF
these important ailments, aud it is with parlonabe
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved III this special department of medical sci
enee. His apparatus and appliances for the exam
nation aud treatment OF the hidden cavities Of the
head, throat and air passages are original, and con-
iessedly the most perfect OF anything Of the kind
yet devised, enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature Of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
uaIy that relief is experienced at once, and pera-
nent cures are often effected in the moat stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it Is one Of the happy
features Of his practice that the applications cause
neither pain nor Distress ard can therefore be read.
administered to tie most tiHaid or nervous per-
candid opinion viii invariably be given as to
the probabilities Of cure, and no case viii be &C.
cepted for treatment which does not offer reason
BILE chance OF success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
pIs,uAEGEs rRom TIE EAR.

Discharges from the ear resuit from some iuaam-
matory process of the ear produced b scarlet fever
smallpox, diphtheria, measles, cold or ether cause,
and varies in different cases and in the same case at
different times. Usually it is ;hiea, puruen:,
greenisbyellow matter, occasionally streated with
blood At times it is of a vascid and rcpy nature,
and again it may resemble cited cheese in appear
ance and consistency.
In some cases it merely coats the lining Of the
auditory canal whilst in others it is so eopious to
pour from the ear, excoriatlng the surrounding
tissue, which then presents raw and inf 4med ap-
pearance.
The discharge is always characterized by a fetid
odor but in some cases it is so offensive as to be al
most unbearable. Discharge from the ear is dan
gerous both to the hearing aud the general system.
In some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in
all the hearing suffers to more or less extent none
escaping without some notable injury to the hear
ing power Aside from its effects on hearing the
disease is apt to give rise to Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
ST. ytus Dance, facial Paralysis, and other nervous
disturbances scarcely to be wondered at
when We consider the close proximity of the diseased
aura cavity to the great nerve.eenter- brain
to which the Inflammation liberation might be
communicated with fatal consequences. Aud yet
some persons are content to 90 through life with
this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about
them others endeavor to conceal this Affection and
others sgain are deferred from taking proper advice
by the ridiculous fear that tine healing of the dis
charge might be injurious to their health when just
the contrary is invariably the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
ABSGRMAL aEAENG.

During the progress Of deafness sounds often pro
duce variety of morbid sensations. Musical tones
may appear harsh and discordaut, while ahrill OF
sharp sounds are painful and distressing The voice
often appears hollow and reverberating or extremely
dsagreeabe. In some cases hearing seems best
amid noisy and Gathering sounds as in mills, for in
stance, or when riding in a stage or railway car
The case Of lady is recorded who could orly heaI
while her servant was beating a drum, and another
where shoemaker could only hear while pounding
leather on his lap stone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03

DR.. LIGHTHILL can be consulted on
Catarrh, Deafness, Impaired Sight, and all
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs, at his Office, No. S2S street, cor.
ner of Fourth, Sacramento. Office hours
from 10 to II. and TOD. Sundays, from
10 TO u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
ARIZONA.
Action Of the Legislature.

TuosoN, March 2d-A Star special from
Prescott says: In the Council the bill to
provide for the payment of the funded in
debtedness of the Territory was passed. A
memorial to Congress, to give the Territory a
certain lien on school lands other than the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, was in
troduced. The Governor vetoed the bill to
re.enact all Acts of the eleventh Legislature.
a bill was introduced to authorize Apache
county to issue bonds to build Jail. A bill
was introduced to call Convention in 1885,
for the purpose OF framing State Constitu-
ton. The bill to fund the debt of Yuma
county, the stock bill and local measures af-
fecting Pima county, were held in the CouR-
Gil, owing to part Of the Pima delegation
antagonizing the local measures affecting
Yavapai. The Tucson chart is in danger
Of being defeated. The bill authorizing the
Arizona Narrow-gauge to construct broad
gauge was passed in both houses. The bill
authorizing the Governor to give a bond for
arms aud ammunition from the United
States. aud the bill to make the Recorder Of
Yuma ex officio Clerk OF the Board Of Su-
pervisors, were passed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
IYAsTING r0N TgRRTT0RY.
KtIIed by a saWIOr.

SEATTLE. March 2d-W. N. Smith, 3
newcomer here, was killed in the Yesler saw.
mill in this city to-day. He had been work
ing there several days, and was more eager
than wise in trying to learn the business.
When not employed at his own machine, he
was always around some ether, and at the
time of the accident was lying down on the
carriage watching the turning over Of log.
When is turned, it came down on bis head,
crushing it, and killed him. He came from
Missouri last year, and leaves family in
snnfherr Oreynn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
DEAFyEss BY SPILLS.

with some the hearing at first suffers only by
spells, the ears becoming INSTRUCTED during cold,
while blowing the nose. In such cases the hear
ing is often spontaneously restored with snapping
sound or loud startling report, or returns in a
measure after the cold has passed off. These spells
OF deafness, however, usually occur more and more
often, and ast longer, until ct length permanent
deafness supervenes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
MARRIED.

San Francisco. March Nicholas A. Ball to Belle
MactaYish
San Francesca. February Mitchell Ford to Sarah
McGibbOn
San Francisco, February sc. H. Thoney to Olga
NJ. VollmaT.
orovile, February ~ william NJ. Pierce to Alice
p Hagerty
Near Caeheyille, March Alfred c. Goodrich to
Amelia NJ. Tbbltts
Redding, February 24-Alvin Potter to Mrs. Eliza.
beth Townsend
Near Redding, February 25-John R. LowdOn to
Matte L Benton.
Near Grfdley. February 25-Robert Schermer to
Harry Wasitz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
NEVADA.
A Veteran Stage Drivers Funeral.

= ftttFlM sEa@t s5TfftI HLtEaEs
CARSON, March 2i.-Hank Monks funeral
took place TO- day at 2 o'clock from the Epis-
copal Church in this city. Il was very large
" attended. Rev. George r. Davis preached
the service. and the following acted SIS pail
bearers Stephen Gage, Judge w. NJ. Cary
THESE two gentlemen were the committee to
meet Horace Greeley IN 1879, when the cele
brated stage driver carried him TO Placer
villel ex-Govenor John Ii. Kinksad, A. ID.
Treadway, J. II. Martin and Thos. Condor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
San Francisco Neat Market.

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
ssughterers to dealers
BsEP-Prime, 7lgsc; medium gradsJ, el@7c;
inferior, 5a54c = ID.
ysAL-Large calves, s99c; small ones, 799c
g n.
MUrFoH-Wethers are quotsble at 5a98c, sHd
ewes at 5a5lo q n, according to quality.
Handspring is quotable at 124@15c . d.
PoRE-Live Hogs, 65a7c Tor hard, and 5fGe4e
FOR soft; d-esssd do. 9s9!c 2 l. for hard grain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
sasrau snto Produce Markst-wnolesale
,Corrected daily for the RkcoKp.UEros.l

EkOEhMENIUt
FRu1r-Lencns, Sicily, &c so ~ /; Malaga, s. 5o@
6; oranges-Mexican, g 25@3 . 100; California
81 75@2 so q box; Lines, 81 Is Q 100 Bananas,
g 5e@4 q bunch: Pinsapples, $500 dozen !;
Cranberries, s1691s so 2 bbl.
Pn FkuTI+Assorted, 23-b cans, @ dos, g !;
assorted gallon cans %; Peaches, 9Th cana
q: Portland BiuebeFries, s-D cans. q /; Hhor.
lsherrses. 81 rs.
UsrBo FzuTrs-Apples, ssse2, 1885 p y; do
QuafteEsd, ego; PeaEe. reelAd, 7@se: DO, ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Earthquake shoeks-A Chinese Murderer
Hangs Himself Drowned In Colnsa
County-1aUk Monks Funeral-Fhe Ed'
Eiuads Law tn Utah-Death of we'll
known AeIress-The Cummings Murder
Case Arizona EeGisIaIure-items from
OregOn-Eie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
Office 328 ] Str8et. Sacramento,
Over the California State Bank.
Deafness is one Of the most severe affections

Deafness is one of the most severe Affections in
cident to mankind In proportion to its intensity,
it disquafes alike for the duties and enJoyments of
life, renders converse with others tedious and almost
painful, aud to the naturally intelligent is oft n
more grsevous than the deprivation of sight. And
yet in the majority of cases Of confirmed deafness
the difficulty is often attributable to culpabe habit
of neglect in making application for relief during
the earlier stages of the aural complaint. Only in
rare instances is the hearing lost suddenly; in most
cases the approach of deafness is extremely in,
sidous; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so
inperceptibly that the time can scarcely ever be
fixed when the difficulty first commenced, nor can
any increase be noticed except at long intervals of
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The nhres desires attention Of lawyers suthors
ssd business ysnsray throughout the We she facilities
o. the VALLEY PRESS fer doing thoroughly god printing.
lie vii alna tie suaeh; reputation long tsarasd 10 ,hs
house. TIE q cieg1 and perfect printing rot greater
th-a th1i whi-h Is dsrss z % eve md hand Adire,s
< A. WEAN Elt, ag1 ST.. Sacramento. Cal.
-nq-ApIp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03

Judge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Resumed
Railroad Wash0uts.

PORTLAND. March Ex-Governor Moody
hiss appointed Hon. J. c. Church, ST Lane
county, Judge, 20 fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Judge G. W. Fitch.
Navigation wzs resumed to-day in the up
per Columbia and Sake rivers, alter five
weeks interruption by ica blockades.
The melting snow in eastern Washington
has caused several small washouts on the
Northern Pacific track between Ainsworth
and Rytzville, and traffic is interrupted to-
4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
POPE.

Sacramento March Wife OF Robert Green (of
Klebitz & Green) son.
Washington, 90 county, February 2S--Yife Of q.
Newell, a daughter.
Bodie, February 2s-wfe of J. A. Henderson, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03

An oval fan of red ibis feathers, with the
breast of the bird in the center, is fashion.
able in London at present. It ia carried
in the hand in the evening" and also hung
beside the CRATE TO serve "a fire screen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-03
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, March I'd.
WooI-The demand for Wool is active and prices
firm and well sustained The business OF the week
has been good on an average amounting to 500 900
pounds Of all kinds.