davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

DISFIGURING HUnORS, HUMILlATING
Eruptions, Itching fortunes, fcrofuia, 5 IL
Rheum ard Irfautile HumoTs are cured by the Curl-
CURA REMEDIES
CUTIcURA REsoLvsNT. the new Blood Purifier,
cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities
and poisonous elements andthns removes the cause.
CuTIoURA, the great Skin Cure. instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and
Scalp meals Ulcers and Sores, aud reste res the HAIR
CUTICuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Be1utiher ana
Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTcuRA, IS ndis-
pensible in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors,
Skin Blemishes, Sunburn, and Rough ehapped or
Greasy Skin.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are Absolutely pure, and the
only real Blood Purifiers and skin Rene les.
1t would require this entire paper to do justice TO
q description of the cures performed DY the SUfI-
CURA REsoLvENT internally, and CuTcURA and CUT
cURA SOAR externally. Eczema of the palms OF the
hands and Of the ends Cf the fingers, very difficult
to treat and usually considered incurabe; small
patches of letter and salt rheum on the ears, nose
and side Of the face scald heads with loss OF hair
without number; heads covered with dandrud and
scaly eruptions, especially of children and Infants
many of which since birth had been mass OF scAbs !;
itching burning ana scaly tortures that baed even
relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed
as by magic psoriasis, leprosY and other frighifu
forms OF skin diseases, seroiuous ulcers, old Sores
and dscharging wounds each and al OF which have
been speedily, permanently and economically cured
by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when physicians, hos
pitfalls and ali other rem edies failed proven by
vast number OF sworn Testimonials in our possession
Sold everywhere. Price CUTicuRA, 80 cents !;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, Is cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, BosToN, MASS.
SEND for How to Care skin Diseases,
q cents,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
OLD HORSE" SALE.

FENHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
4 remaining unSslled for at the State House
Hotel will be sold AZ public ction in front Of the
Hotel on MONDAY, September 24th. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ: l morocco valise Jas. Stewart; carpet valise,
unknoEn; leather yalise Robt Leach l leather
valse w. H. Cole; hand valise. Geo Hardyiek;
l black yaiise, Fogsrty 1 black valise, unknown;
l wooden valse. unknown l wooden vaise,
known; hand valse unknown l white valise,
uaknoNn; l white vaiise, S. C. Clayton; black
satchel, unknown; l carpet valiss, unknown; 1
black valise, C. Il. Turner; l leather valise, un-
known; I hand satchel..J 2. Brissell; l hand
satchel, Lon Hickman trunk, unknown; trunk,
F. II. Powers; ! zinc trunk, unknown zinc trunk,
II. s. Zinc 1 wooden trunk, Jas. Stewart ladys
trunk. unknown; 1 trunk, unknown; l trunk,
Walter Price 1 trunk, Jas. Wicker; zinc trunk,
unknown; l zinc trunk, unknown l zinc trunk,
T. q. Rider; zinc trunk, A. J. Smith l zinc
trunk, c. a. Benson zinc trunk, w. W. Parker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
REGULAR PASSENGER LISTS.

CARIIN, August 17th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
rivein Sacramento tomorrow: George Crew. Low
ell, Mass John c. Childs Miss E. Childs, Knox
vile, Tenn. Joseph Rambler, Richmond, Ind IL.
L. Story, Chicago Ill. Daniel Seals San Francisco;
Mrs. L. L. Bolts, Ohio Joseph Zsesbaugh, Chicago;
Jacob Heller Illinois; S. S. Scott, L. Platte, Chi
cago; Mrs. Darby and child, Oakland A. d..
Wilson, St. Louis: William s. Short and
family, Illinois; Mrs. J. NJ. Brewer and child,
San Francisco J. B. Coddy, st. Louis F. W. Mont
gomery Montgomery, Ind; Utah Central Directors
Randall, Salt Lake; f. G. Bailey, Mrs. d. ]. Bailey,
Griffin, Ca. Mrs. C. H. Tebauet, New Orleans !;
Mrs. e. Fowler, Richmond, Va; J. f. McKenna,
Mrs. NJ Quinn, Mrs Bowling and child, Miss
N. Hynson, Miss L. Reid, St. Louis, Missouri !;
]. P Stout, Cotton Hill, Ill.,; Farrell Brenton. Ben
Brington, Philadelphia Robson Weddel, Chicago !;
Geo. B. Willeutt, Oakland R. n. Kincaid, Athens,
H.; Bertha Z.charias Berdie Tucker, portsmouth,
o.; c. NJ Hampton, Denver NJ. X. Harris, Fresno;
S. S. Claw5on, Arizona f. Foreman, Fandalea, ILL., (;
M. shiveiy Nevada, Mo; A. McPeter, Australia s.
w. 2. Shawl, New York; w. H. Il. Thompson,
Marion, o.; s. F. Chapman, San Francisco; J. NJ.
Shend, New Zealand; L. Sheake and family, Dayton
NEwHALL August 17th.-Passed here to-day to
arrive in san Francisco tomorrow r. G. Menden-
Gwinn. Salem, Mass; F Lang, J. r. Mendoza, A.
Ballsde B. Close W. NJ. Stoddard, Los Angeles !;
N. Godchsux, Phoenix, A. t.; A. DiDkelspeil, Miss
johnson, IL. Wagner, Bishop Kip and wife, San
Francisco; G. Honeng, Ohio; NJ. Il. Feges, Shreve-
port, la; A. NJ Mcqueen, B. Bogv, Tucson ; Mrs
Bennett, Chicago; S. Palmer, Arizona T. w
Gregg, riverside, j. W. Hunineer. wife and two
children, Texas B. Hail. San Pedro f. Hirsch,
Cotton, Cal; NJ. R. Craig, New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

Apricots 50a75e D box; Plums, 1@3c q b; Straw
berries, S7@S; Blackberries, s7@S Peaches, 25@50c
q box and basket; Lemons 1899 so for Sicily; Cali
fornia, Lemons, 81 5o@2 box Mexican Lines s99
10 . box; Tsmsrinds, l211Sc . b: Bananas. 81 rs
G3 bunch California Oranges, 81 25@2 Q box
Tahiti do, s20@25 Q thousand; Watermelons, SC
@12 9 hundred; Cautaloupes, SlGl % . case
Crab Apples. 5o@75c = box; Nectafines, 75c . box.
DRIED Fruit Market Is inactive Sun-dried
Apples, 6G64c o ID for sliced. and 5@6c for
chartered: Alden and Plummer, 1091lc; Apricots,
99l0c Blackberries. ll4@12c; Figs, 70 for pressed
and 465c for impressed Smyrna. 16@l9c; Nee
and S69c for unpeeled Pears, 596c for whole
and Ease for sliced; machine dried, 10a124c
Pums, l11a12c for pitted and 33SG4c for unpitted
German Prunes 9GlOc; French Prunes. 13Gl4c q
b Raisins 81 so for loose Muscatel and 81 75@2 D
box for London Layers, with the usual advance
for fractional boxes.
HoNEY-New crop extracted is held at Ease Q ID
for choice; Comb, l23@lSc b ID.
BuT1ER-value for anything but fancy brands
do not look quite so steady. Fancy, 35c; choice,
3ld33c fair to good, 24G27c inferior lots from
country stores 19a22c; choice frkin, old, 2oG223c
do, new, 22@25c ordinary do l7@1ec; picked roll,
25a27Ac; Eastern. l4918c = ID.
CHEEsE-C California, 11@I2ac for choice; 99l0c
Tor fair good do, factory, in boxes, l4@lec East
ern. l5816c q IL.
FeGs-Situation unchanged. Stock comparatively
large except for choice ranch qualities. California,
36dS7c for choice; S2@35c for fair to good, and
&c a3Oc for ordinary quality Utah, 25@26c; East
ern, 2Oa2ic; Farailone SOC q dozen.
PoULTRY-A good demand keeps prices pretty
steady. Live Turkeys, gobblers, 24@25c; do Hens,
22924c; Rocsters. s@7 so for old. and seas for
Young Hens, 81 75@9; Broilers, Sia5, according
to size; Ducks. seas GeeSe, 81 75@2 25 q pair.
GAaE-No surplus on hand Venison, 11@14c y
ID; Doves, 75caSl Q dozen; Hare, S2d2 so; Rs. =
brs. e1Gl 25 o doz
PRovIsloNs-Market fairly active. Epstern Hams,
l639l7c; California Hams, 49l5c for plain 69164c
for sugar eanvased; Eastern Breakfast Bacon.
l6@161c; California Smoked Bacon, lc for heavy
and medium, and I6016Ic for light and extra light
Clear sides, 14a@l5c; Perk, Sl8 509l9 tor Extra
Prime $1,000 so for Prime Mess 1923 50924 for Ness,
a2s@25 so for Clear, s25 50t926 for Extra Clear !;
Pigs Feet, s1691s 9 Dbl /; Mess Beef, S14 50@l5
for bbls and IS so for half bbs Extra Mess Beef,
f15l@l5i for bbs aud S. so for half bbls; Family
Beet. slS@lS 80 . Dbl; California Smoked Beef,
l4l915c . d Beef Tongues, slO@1o 20 y
dozen; Eastern Lard, 141c for tierces and
I44al5c . ID for pals; California do. 1o-n
ting, 125aI3e 6-h 40. 139134c; pals, 13l@14c
for ION, 1448141c for 5fb, and 14aal5c y n for
S-ib pals.
WooL-Is dull. The several warehouses are full
of stock, With no signs OF immediate relief.
l,rfaa nth Eroa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

real or fancied, has always been able to OBJ
tain patient hearing and prompt redress. if
redress comported with BUSINESS principles.
That we HAYS been reasonably successful IN
establishing good relations with the great
body Of our pssEo5s is proved by their nom
par sicipa,io1 in the cOescivs Efforts which, we
insist, have iaausnesd Ike Judgment and de-
termination Of yeur Commission. The rep
resentstive merchants, manufacturers, labor
ers, skilled and uuskilled as we believe, have
taken 10 part ia the agitation by which de.
signing persons have attempted to make out
laws Of mailrity OF your Commission.
BRANCH LINES TO RICH VALLEYS.
Il ia well known that It has bsea our pur-
pose TO Construct branch lines into some OF
| the lich valleys Of The State, into witch as
yet 20 railroad has penetrated, and which are
therefore comparatively is llated. Indeed, %
some ases, cur Intentions have been partially
eKecussd. Nspa county merits an increase OF
railway mileage, by which Lake county, also,
would be benefited. The time and expense
now required for trip to YOSEMITE can and
ought 10 be lesssned, but this can be done
! only by railway construction. The extensive
valley of the San joaquin is ina1equRtely pro
| vid ID with railway advantages. An extension
Of the line from Soledad southerly through
the counties of San Luis Obispc, Santa Bar
| bars end Ventura, as soon as trunk lines ore
completed. would vastly improve those sec
tons of the State, and speedily quadrupls
the population and taxable property thereof.
These and other branch lines have hsd the
earnest consideration of the builders of Che
| Central and Southern Pacific rosds, and for
| some of them lines have been surveyed; and
il respect TO others, more advanced prepare
tions have bsen made for their early con.
sHuctinn.
All these projects must now be abandoned
or postponed until those who are invested, by
th3 Constitution, with the power to regulate
cur affairs are allowed By all persons to exer-
ciss the functions of their ofhce without fear
of political ostraeism.
! We ore not now,snor have we ever been,
apprshausive of serious evil from an enlight-
ensd. urpsejuaicsd and untrammeled Com
mission.
AL of which is respectfully submitted.
! A. n. TowEE,
| General Manager Central Pacific Railroad
! faaaa1 iTrar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
sam francisco Produce market.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 18th.
FLoUR-Business is good and prices firm. Best
City Extra, S5d5 so medium grades, S4d4 30 ;
shipping superfine So 7564 y Dbl
WHEAT-Further encouraging advces from Liver
pool have only given additional strength to the
local situation, but have also created more activity
Of movement among the export interest. Consider
able trading is reported going on, and buyers are
giving moderately good advance on figures previ-
0usly offered. Aiilers understood to be paying
as high as 81 70, and we were able to confirm one
sale of little over 200 tons at this figure No |
shipping gra1es are quotable a. 81 709l 72l, with
pretty general inquiry.
On call at the Produce Exchange prices were fully
&c o ctl higher than yesterday morning. Sales en-
braced l, 800 tons 20. l White as follows:
Seller lSS3-2e0 tons, 81 III; 100, 81 III; 200,
81 III; 700, 81 "; go, 81 72s.
Buyer the season-100 tons, 81 S4s . ctl.
at the Grain Exchange this afternoon there were
but few Sellers and trade was limited to 900 tons
No. l White, as follows:
Seller 1Ss3-300 tons, 81 702.
Buyer 1sS3-l00 tons, 81 ISL q ctl.
cd nv he mr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
San Francisco Meat MARKER.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers:
BSHF-First quality. s@SIc; second quality, "a
Tie; third quality, 5@6e . 10.
vzAI-Large calves, 7@sc; small ones, 991Oc
MUrToN-Wethers sre quotsble at 43@5c, and ewes
at 4i041c q ID, according to quality.
Handspring is quotable at 595lc q n.
PoRK-Lve Hogs, 81 a7c Tor heavy packing. and
7ss for fight hogs; dressed do, 99@l0!c9 D 'rr
hard grain Hogs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
l..poarrD roa ruu SACRAMENTO azCoRD.usros.l
General Merchandise.

SAN FRANCISCO August l6, 1883
BAGS AND BAGaISG-The Bag Factory at Clinton,
Alameda county, has resumed operations with the
past few days. 1t viii not only maze Wheat bags,
but quite variety of other goods The stacklOf Cal
cutta Wheat Bags is deemed than suti lent for
the seasons wants, and though prices are unpreee-
dentedly low, there is apparent disposition TO
speculate Il would be impossible TO force sales at &c
though leading holders not willing TO sell nnder
that figure to any extent. For ?obbing lots the
quotations are 7G79c: Potato Gunnies are jobbipg
at ls@i5ic; Wool Bags 42AG45c; Burisps 7Ae for 20
inch and l2sc for 60ineh Hop Cloth, llGIisc y yard
OHlcoRY-Ca California 52G61c; English and German.
66t6lc q ID.
CoFFEE-The invoice of 1920 bags Rio received by
ire Marposo is being sold at o1@lc. Imports of all
descrp tons for the first months of 1883 aggre
gate U6 SIS bag n 600 bags less than for the
tine last year, Sto Ks of Central American in first
hands the LIST August 1850 bags, against 60,
goo bags year ago. Present quotations as fol-
lows Costa Ria, l0!@lic for fair to good and
lla2lc for strictly good to prime sGuatemala, S09c
for middling, 9t@l0Ic for fair and 1l@2c fer good
to prime; good unwashed Salvador. lOal0lc
Wellington mine and while it lasts it means reduc-
ton OF 10000 tons Cosl per month in our supplies
from British Columbia 1t is rumored that Cinnamon
Will be put in the place of the strikers Imports OF
Australian and European Goals have been quite free
in the last two weeks and about dozen caIgoes are
now due There no unsold cargoes in port, and
most of those at hand will go directly into cor
sumption upon arrival We quote Coos Bay at IS 5o@
g. Seattle SIS 50@7 so; English Foundry Coke, Sl2 60
j. w Harrisons private circular quotes as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
BArurse.-The Royal Humane Society

BATHING.-Ihe Royal humane society,
in it's recently issued report. gives the fol-
lowing useful advice to swimmers and bath
ers Avoid bathing within two hours after
meal Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue, or from any other cause. Avoid
bathing when the body is cooling after per-
SEPARATION. Avoid bathing altogether in the
open air if after having been short time
in the water it causes sense of chillHess,
with numbness OF the hands and feet.
Battle when the body is warm, provided no
time is lost in getting into the water.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting or stand
ing undressed on the banks or in boats
after having been in the water. Avoid re-
manning too long il the water; leave the
water Immediately if there is the slightest
feeling of chillingness. The vigorous and
strong may bathe early in the morning on
an empty stomach. The young and those
who are weak had better battle two or three
hours after a meal; the best time for such
is from two to three hours after breakfast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
Sacramento Produces Market Wholesale

SaGxaT1 enso Produce Market Wholesale
corrected daily for the RECORD HoE.i
SACRAMENTO, August 18th
FRurr-Lemons, Sicily, e10@105O . case Oranges
Tahiti, 50 25d3 10 @ box; California, 81 75@2 q
box Limes sldl 25; Bananas, 60 3 80 q bunch !;
Pinsspplss $500 . dozen Cocosnuts, a7tdS q 100 I;
Apples, s191 SO g box: Blackbeiries, &c p 10 I;
Apricots, 3a5c q ID Figs. 394c q h; Pears, sla2
o box; Plums, 4@5c q b; Grapes, 4g6c . II;
Nectarnes, 3d4c q 10.
Prs FRUrrs-Assorted, sA-n cans, P doc, ~ /;
assorted, gallon cans, s.; Peaches, 9Th cans,
g.: Portland Bluehsrries. Pm csuR 81 Vhor.
cherries. Il rs; Capital Asparagus 81 so Q dozen
cans.
DRrHD FRUITs-Apples, sliced, sac, y n; do
CHARTERED, 6G7c; pears, peeled, 7@Sc; do, ia
peeled, 4@5c; Plume, pitted l4G15c; Peaches,
i3a15c; do, peeled, 1S@l9c; Prunes, German and
French, 14@l5c; Blsckberries, 168l7c; Figs, Cali
ornia, Sc g u.
TABrs FRurrs-Assorted, 2t-b cans, . doc, 81 rs ;
Peaches 50 75 Bartlett Pears, 81 rs Plums, 81 65
berries IS 25 Aprieots g 5o Muscat Grapec, o. 10;
Red Currants, IS Is; Cherries 50 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e0d70c: Tomatoes, 50d
60c: String Beans. 2@3c; Wax Beans, 263c q II
Green Corn, 1240l5c u doZ.; Summer Squash 2d3c
@ h ; Onions, new, 60@7Oc; Cauifower, 90c@s1
Cabbage, 81 5000; Carrots, 81 q hundred; Tur-
nips, 81 % q cwt; bunch vegetables, l2sc y doz
Parsnips he; Beets, lie; Horse Radish 5G6c 2 n
Artichokos. 40td50c q dozen; Jerusalem ATti-
choses, 3i@4c y h; Green Peppers, 3es4c . ID
Egg Plant, 697c q ID; okra, 6@sc z ID; Cueum-
bers, 3@4c . doz.s
BSBADsTUFps-sqour, IS s barrel; oatmesI,
81 70 e 100 rs, latter for Eastern; CoTnmeal yell
low, 81 25G2 IS white 3 IS; Cracked Wheat, 50.
PoULFRY-Iiye TurkeYs l3d16c y h dressed, Is
919c; full grown Chicleus, 1907 9 dozen; young
BOOSTERS, S4d5 2 dozen; 8roilers, S3G5; tame
Ducks, s6a6 so; eeess, 81 50@3 q pair Eggs,
choice lots, S5@97c q dozen.
GAMR-Hare 81 1907 Rabbits, Sldl so.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Rutter, choice, 32a gS4c = u /;
mixed lots, in rolls, 2o922c g n Cheese, Caltior.
MIA, from 136l4c; Western, fats, l0@l5c; Lar
ms Cream, 10000.
NBArs-Beot, 7GSc Mutton, 495c g ID; Lamb 6 O
&c; eork. 108l1c; Veal small calves, 9@10c; large, Sc
Hay, GRAIN AND FBED-or hay, sl2@14 . tor /;
Alfalfa hay, $500 ton (; bran, . ton, SIG !;
rniddlmgs, s22 q ton; barley. whole, 81 /;
ground, 81 05 wheat, 81 GOAL 70 y cwt tame oatl,
2; corn, 81 60@1 10 . cwt.
MIsCaLLASEous-Seeis Alfalfa, 13814c; limo.
,hy, Eastern, 9@10c 9 ~ Oregon, sal0c !
Red Glover, 17@lsc Red Top, 12i6tl4c Nuts
English Walnuts, 94@10c: California Walnuts
l0I@l1c; Almonds. l6al6Ic; Peanuts. Eastern, 90
loc California, s@9c Tallow, &c; Lard SCalifor-
Mai, lob cans, 14c; Eastern, 16a1sc; Hides salt
light and medium. sasc, and heavy, 9@1oc dry
l8i@17c Hops, Offering at 25G3oc y h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

SYRuP-Since January 24th the quotations for local
57Bc 5-gsion kegs 625c lgallon tins 723c a gallon
TEA-New Japan is now freely offered at So to SIZE
for good med UNI grades.
wooDENwARE-A leading firm quotes as fol-
lows Tubs painted, per dozen, sS920; nest
OF three, SO; nest OF eight, 81; Vanished per
Dozen sega nest Of three 50 50 (oaik ho0pl,
per dozen Sl2dl6; rest of three s. so ear galyan-
lied hoop) per Dozen Sl4@lS; nest of three, 81 !;
Keeiers vanished, per dozen. S2t9i; nest of five,
81 25 Pals, painted, SO rs per dozen vanished
1898 so; white, IS 50@4 So lard GOV red, 81 5093.
Washboards Cali ornia zinc, 81 so per dozen East
ern combination, "a: Eastern double zinc, 81 50 /;
Eastern Wilson SO so per dozen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
WOOD FINISH.

The patented preparations known as wood
filters are prepared Ia different colors for
the purpose OF preparing the surface of
wood previous to the vanishing. They fill
up the pores of the wood, rendering the
surface hard and smooth. For polishing
mshogany, walnut, ETC., the following is
recommended Dissolve beeswax by heat
IN spirits of turpentine until the mixture
becomes viscid, then apply by clean cloth
and rub thoroughly with flannel or cloth.
A common mode of polishing mahogany is
by rubbing it first with hnseed OIL and
then holding trimmings or shayings of the
same material against the work in the lathe.
Glass paper followed by rubbing also gives
good luster. There are various means of
toning or darkening woods for decorative
effect Logwood, lime, brown soft-soap,
dyed oil, sulphate of iron, nitrate of silver
exposed TO the suns rays, carbonate of
soda. bichromate and permanganate of pot
ash, aud other alkaline preparations are
used for dsrkening the wood the last three
are specially recommended, Tne solution
is applied by 6issolving one ounce of the
alksll in two gills of boiling water, diluted
TO the required tone. The surface is satu
rated with sponge or flannel and immedi-
ately dried with soft rags. the carbonate
is used for dark woods. Oil tinged with
rose madden may be applied to the hard
woods ike birch, and red oil is prepared
from soaked alkanet root in linseed oil.
The grain of yellow pine can be brought
out by Two Oh three coats of Japan much
diluted with turpentine, and afterwards
oiled and rubbed. To give mahogany the
appearance of age, lime-water used before
oiling is a good plan. In staining wood the
best and most transparent effect is obtained
by repeated light coats of the same. For
oak stain strong solution of oxalic acid is
employed; for mahogany dilute nitrous
acid. A primary coat or coat of wood
filters is advantageous. For mahogany
stains the following are given: 2 ounces of
dragons blood dissolved in one quart OF
Of rectified spirits of wine, well shaken
OF raw sienna in beer, with burnt sienna to
give the required tone; for darker stains
boil half pound of madden and two ounces
of logwood chips in one gallon of water,
and brush the decoction while hot over the
wood Wien dry paint with a solution of
two ounces Of potash in one quart of water.
A solution of permanganate of potash forms
a rapid aud excellent brown stain. Il Anna
teur Mechanics, London.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

Newcastle, August 16-Kate Hannah, daughter Of
W. E. and X. J. Lugg, native OF Sacramento,
year, months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintancss respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence OF Mrs. Workman, Thirteenth street,
between D and E. this afternoon at o'clock
Stockton, August 16 Patrick Grady, 60 years.
Washington, Yolo county, August 17-Barney
Feeney, native of Longford, Ireland, 40 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take plsce from
the undertaking rooms OF W. J. Kavanaugh, J
street, between Fifth and Sixth, tomorrow Sun
day afternoon at 1:So o'clock; thence TO St.
Rose Church, where funeral services viii be
held
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

EFFECT OF THE LICENSE LAW N OHIo.
Contrary TO expectation the tax imposed
upon the liqEor dealers and saloon. keepers
by the Scott law will not succeed in closing
up any Of the so.called dives in this city.
With very rare exceptions the came num-
Der of saloons will continue in operation as
previous to the Supreme Court opinion on
the eonstitutionality of the law. In a few
instances, where men have run two sa.
looms that might properly be considered
dives, they have closed up one, but these
have usually been reopened or bought out
by other persons who consider them eligi-
Bile locations. All the small saloon-keepers
make great effort to secure the necessary
money to continue their business, with an
idea that the law may soon be repealed.
The reason that the dives, without excep.
ton, continue il operation, is plain enough
when it is explained that majority are
much more profitable than many of the So
called respectable class of saloons. Fac.
tory Hill, Commercial street, the Hay
Market, and that entire neighborhood still
flourish with their pristine vigor, and show
up precisely the same list of dead.falls.
The fact that nearly every saloon-keeper
in the city continues his business demon.
strates more clearly than words could do
that the tax is not too burdensome to
bear. Besides the large additional amount
of money in the treasury the law gives the
police slight handle with which to better
regulate the lowest classes of saloons. =
TCleveland Leader.