davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
A ROCKY MoUsrA1s GLACIER

To Professor Candy, a member of Pun
pelly's Northern Transcontinental Survey
Party, we are indebted for the following
account Of the discovery of glacier by the
party, and description of the country
around the Upper Marias Pass, between the
headwaters of the Flathead river, west of
the Rocky Mountain range, and Cut Bank
creek, east of the same. The locality is
about $50 miles north of Missoula. Pro-
lessor Candy says that on the lst of August
the party, after having left the Upper
Flathead river (about eighty miles above
the lake,, entered the gorge that leads up
the mountain to the Pass. This is walled
in by steep mountains, which are crowned
by rugged precipices thousands of feet in
hight, sometimes terminating in fe.like
edges, and sometimes running up into
sharp, rugged cones, which make the sky
lines of the mountains most varied and
picturesque. At the summit of the Pass
! three main aDphitheaters come together.
They are nearly horseshoe in shape. From
the Pass there are in full view ten or
twelve high peaks, often running up into
regular sharp, rocky cones. Some ten
or fifteen miles away, looking to
the westward, great mass of
snow-covered mountains were in view,
and below these submits was seen a true
glacier, having q frontage of at least a
mile, and in some places face estimated
at 500 feet in height. From underneath
this glacier flows stream of milky.col-
ored glacier water. Professor Pumpelly,
with the Indian guide, penetrated the
amphitheater in which this glacier lies.
and counted twenty-five cascades over 500
feet in height, besides seeing many smaller
ones. The sides of the mountains which
surround this amphitheater are covered
with deep bodies of snow, which are the
sources OF the many streams flowing into
the valleys below. There was but little
snow on the Pass, and with care it was
not difficult to cross. In descending the
eastern side of the mountains the gorge
presents some remarkably lofty and
stupendous precipices. Those gentlemen
of the party who had visited the Yosemite
Valley considered the scenery of Marias
Pass to be of more varied character and
grander in every respect. The summit of
the Pass was found to be 1900 feet above
the sea level. We shall wait with much
interest for more thorough and complete
survey of this new and wonderful noun
tain district of Montana Helena tMon. J
Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

OLD SHOE LEATHER. - You probably
think, if you look very sharply at an old
shoe when you throw it away, you will
know it again if it ever comes back to you.
But that doesn't at all follow. One of
these days you may button your dress with
an old pair of slippers you once owned,
comb your hair with boot, or grasp a
cast-off gaiter while at your dinner. This
is not romance, for old shoes are turned to
account by manufacturers in the following
manner: They are cut into very small
pieces, and kept for couple of days in
chloride of sulphur. The effect of this is
to make the leather hard and brittle.
Next the material is withdrawn from the
action of the chloride of sulphur, washed
with water and dried. When thoroughly
dry it is ground to powder, and mixed with
some substance like glue or gum. that
causes it to adhere together. 1t is then
pressed into molds and shaped into bat
tons, combs, knife handles. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

&. N, TONNh.s... ........... General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN .Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9-4Dd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
BIRDS AND CHOLERA.

London Nature of Angus. 9th contains
the following correspondence on this SUBJ
ject:
The Italia del Popolo, in one of it's latest
numbers, gives the names of number of
localities from which birds and insects have
disappeared just before invasions of chol-
era.S You ask in one of your Notes Up.
329), What can be the cause of birds leav-
ing locality before the approach of chol-
era? The following anecdote may be of
interest, but /, of course, cannot vouch for
its having any real connection with the
subject It must have been in the summer
of lS4S that | was invited to meet party
at my uncle's house in the Close at Sails
bury, on the occasion of the visit of the
Antiquarian Society. On arriving found
the cholera raging, and the party put off.
There were in the house only the gardener
and his wife, whom, having been previ-
ously servants to my father, had known
from my childhood. The gardener told
me that, just before the outbreak of the
disease, the man whose duty it was to oil
the vane upon the spire had made his an
nual ascent tof 4O4 feet) and had per.
ceived a foul scent, which, it seems, had
uOb Dcen uOblCcu DcAOW' Iuc lundplbant tr
connected this with the appearance of the
epidemic shortly afterward. Birds might
no doubt be affected by such a circum.
stance. 0. FISHER.
This has been remarked before. It is
recorded of the great outbreak of cholera
at Salisbury in lS49-can any of your cor
respondents say where that an officer,
recently from India, happening to make
the ascent of the Cathedral, exclaimed
suddenly, "I smell oholera!" Immedi'
ately afterward the outbreak followed,
when it was observed that the birds (swal
lows are especially in my remembrance.
had fed the neighborhood. If these two
incidents are to be trusted, it can scarcely
be doubted that there is a connection be.
tween them. HENRY CECIL.
Bregner, Bournemouth, August 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETO.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Tuesday, July 8, 1888,
AND UNTIL FURTHER EoTICR,
TaaissS Hs3 BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

Commencing Tuesday, July 8, 1888,
AND UNTIL FURTHER EoTIcE,
TRAINS Ag2 BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AZ RoLLoWa:
e,Afs A. M.-{Sundays excepted d)-Accommo.
V'"V dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff and
G,1ss A. M.-{Daily)-Sau Francisco Passeu-
WV ger Tram, via Benicia. Connects ct Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second.
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached
G.ssss A. sl.-Oaily|-C. P. Emigrant Train to
o'VS Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
f00 4 :.s15s,s n95 ps s09a tas5sAs5 as poe e;
San Franciseo, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
s9sA A. M.-OailyS- Train for
AA'oV Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
E2sHGa A. M.-tDaily>-san Francisco Passenger
AA'RV Train Connects at Galt with PASSENGER
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the 8. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Newhau
tssnts Barbara) Les Angeles, Cotton
(San Diego), Yuma, Aaricopa (Presoott)
Tucson, Beuson (Guaymas, Mexicol Dem.
ing "a, I. & S. F. R. R.1. FL Paso Ct. & P.
z. R. San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also at Niles for San Jose.
1lsAA p. H.-tDaiyELocal Passenger Train
tFSshV for Auburn and Coliax.
0aEG p. M.-Dalyl-San Francisco Passenger
~'OS Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
-Sundays excepted Tor Caiistoga.
31 srnsI f. aDa5qsssgpR dE5o sss @ ESPTfs sddSS for
Portland, 0regonl.
A.SS r. M.VDaiyy-c P. Pacific Express, Wis
E'sO Benicia, for San Francisco.
5,AEA 2. M.-(DailyS- Local Train TO Lsthrop,
o'VV connecting with S. P. Zuigrans Train
Tor Dening and Fl Paso.
TsSA y. M Daily-Passsnger Train for
soV Woodland and knights Landlcg
r,sE =. M.-tDaiyb-C. r. Atlantic Express
''1S TO- Colfax, Reno carson and ViIginiai,
Battle Mountain (Austil), Pallssde
Q.urellaL Ogden, Council Bluffs and Eas,.
&. N, TOWNE. ........ General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN .GenI Passr and Ticket Agent
ia9-4Dd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

LONG RAILs.-It is said that the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company
proposes hereafter to use on its roads rails
60 feet long, instead of 30, and will begin
their manufacture at once. The rails will
also be increased in weight from 6S to 20
pounds per yard. The decreased number
Of joints to care for will lessen expenses, it
is thought but there are difficulties in the
way of handling and transporting the 60
foot rails, which trackmen will understand
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
TO TIE BIITLR END.
TRAGEDY n Five ACTS; BY ADAIR
WELCKER

PERSONS RErRRsRNTzp-" Arden an old man
" Mrs Arden" his wife; " Lily Arden his daugh
ter Mrs. Stone Il" " Josephine" niece Of Mira
Stone " Mr. Bitworth Stone" son OF Mrs. Stone
Godfrey" lover Of Josephine; Blackwell" hal
servant whole friend Of Mrs Stone willie
child Of lily Arden and Btworth Stone; Gather
ine," deserted wife Of Blackwell detective,
minister, etc.
This work ia secured by copyright, and the priyi.
lege Of publication is granted exclusively
10 the RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

You may take it as rule in teaching
that the mind always refuses to receive
certainly to retain-isolated knowledge.
We remember only those facts and prin-
ciples which link themselves with what we
knew before, or with what we hope to
know, or are likely to want hereafter.
Try, therefore, to establish in every case a
logical connection between what you teach
and what your pupils knew before. "Art
of Questioning" by j. G. Fitch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

The Franklin Institute, of Philadelphia,
proposes to hold an international electric
exhibition on the Sd OF September, 1884.
The great success of the Paris and Vienna
exhibitions give all the encouragement the
enterprise deserves. Though probably wis.,
tied by many Americans, and though
closely watched by the American press, the
two exhibitions referred to have not, it is
claimed on this side of the Atlantic, done
much toward diffusing knowledge of cur
rent progress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
a MATED SOUL.
One day is giaddest Of the year,

One day is gisddest Of the year,
one lOveliest when shadows near,
One cloud floats softest, lone and high,
One star is brightest Of the sky.
! )ne tint lies fairest on the hill,
One glance flies brightest from the Till,
One whItest lily, reddest rose.
None other such the summer knows.
Once come an gone the one dear face,
Forever empty is its place
Only one voice the lover hears,
Sounding across the waste OF years.
Only one spirit lles the breast,
BE il in watching or in rest
Only one lays, at will, the spell
Subduing az when first itfell.
Of all the myriad things thst prove
The human heart was formed TO love,
Wise nature never suffers two
To mate the soul as one shall do.
1.-The Century.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
THE PRIMAL PAIR.

When Adam from his sleep awoke,
A radiant creature met his eyes,
Whose beauty on his vision broke
As breaks the morn meath tropic skies.
With wonder Adam stood transfixed-
Another day had Just begun
She crossed his vision Just betwixt
The dawn and rising Of the sun.
"iTis Morn," he said, Gin human guise,
Fair Morn, my homage pray receive :"
The vision blushed, cast down her eyes,
And said, "I am not Morn, but Eve"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

While visiting the White mountains
lately, P. T. Barnum went to the top of
Mount Washington. It was fine day,
and the scene was unusually impressive !;
and the famous Snowman gszed about
long, in silent admiration. Then he
drew telegraph blank from his pocket
and penciled this message to friend :;
II am at the top of Mount Washington.
1t is the second greatest show on earth. !"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
JACOB GRIESRL.

| MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER N
ifR Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Curry
combs, Brushes, etc, No. I022 street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, opposite Central Hay Yard.
| Sacramento n. B.-Repairing always we'll done.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
g. J. CaoLT
RT~
CARLE q CROEY,

NoNTRACToRS AND BUILDERS, ABE PRE-
u pared to do all kinds of work In their line, in
city country Principal place Of business, Sacra-
mento Shop, No. 1l2i Second street, between Z
and L. Postoffice Box No. 49, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

Another old story is spoiled. 1t has
been printed thousand times that the re-
vival hymn, Hold the Fort, was founded
upon an incident connected with the fight
of Allatoona, in the Atlanta campaign
that Sherman signaled from Kenesaw
Nights to Corse, :" Hold the fort, for am
coming" and that a piously determined
answer came. But no such message was
sent or received. Sherman was on Kenesaw
during the Allatoona fight, but was unable
to get any answer to his signals for long
time. At last, by the aid of powerful field
glasses, the signal officer saw the flag
through the embrasures of the fort display
letters which meant, "Corse is here" AT
ter the fight, Colonel Dayton, an aid.de.camp
of Sherman, received the following charac-
teristic but impious dispatch from General
Corse 81 am short cheek bone and an
ear, but am able to whip all - yet p 1t
is difficult to see how such message could
have been made the basis for revival
hymn, but by the aid of little romance
it was done.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
JAMES McGUIRE.

MANUFACTURES OF ROAD SCRAPERS,
WI Iron Doors, Jail Cells. Shutters, Raiiings
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing ia general,
No. $40 b street. between Fifth and Sixth Second
hand Doors for sale ieS2-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
LIBERTY SALOON.

600 ] STREET. MRS. E. SIMON HAS PUR-
NSJ chased Liberty Saloon and is prenaTed to
sell the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars All oi
her old customers are invited 20 call and see her
au2S 4plun
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
BUSINESS OARHs.
c. wICREI,

M-sTREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
IVE and Fifth Cast Iron Founder NanufAct-
nrer OF all kinds Of Cast and Rod Iron iings and
Fences All Building Castings made TO order
s.. 4nInl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

"DR. BESsoS's Celery and Chamomile
Pills cured my wife Immediately Of severe
neuralgia" II. NJ. CoelElin, ShepherdtOwp,
Pc, 59osnts Of druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

AFFTCE AND MEDICINE STORE, NO. s2e
W Third street, between and J. By The pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free. lie uses
NJ poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs, natures
medicine for man. Call and see him Iyl0-a'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
yELEPROSE PLAsISG NIsa-

ToRNER J AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
~ Sacramento II. D. YANDERCOOH & CO, Pro-
prietors, Contractors and Builders. Manufacturers
Of Doors, Sashes, Frames, Blinds and Modipgs
Planning, Turning and all kinds OF Mill Work done
short notice. The fitting OF Stores and Offices .
Speciality. fVI2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
UseIess Yrsght

To zorry about any liver, kidney or urinary
trouble. especially Bright's disease or dia-
betes, as Hop Bitters never fail of cure
where cure is possible. We know this,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
QUAN Mu CHAN e CO

DEALERs IN CHINESE MERCHANDISE.
China Butchers and Contractors, will open q
large establishment on August 19tn. All SING,
Agent No. 304 ! street. aaI5-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
Il. HYNaN. .JR

VETATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 6O6 600
w J street, between Fifth and Sixth, sNT>
nas always on hand choice variety Q. fine e. IL
Watches, Diamonds, Jew el-y .tc. ato I'm ssssssSsSs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND ET1Eee
81 Tenth. The handsouest sample Esss-s5I
rooms in town. Only the very best Wines. zsszs=g
Liquors and Cigars served to patrons A dne ,uncb
served W. Il. CHENOWETH, Proprietor.
jyl4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

GOOD health, rosy cheeks and beautiful
skin, ladies can got by using Browns I,on
Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
MM- CuTENRERcER-

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
chinist, Front and n streets. Manufacturer OF
Gutenbergers Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clod Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. mi-tplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
LOuIs sLOSS & GO.

DEALERs, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
~ streets. Highest price for Hides. Sheep
Pelts and Tallew. Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made for
all consignments eeiS-tptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,

q SACRAMENT0 BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
= l street, between Front and Second. Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer Of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
work, etc. Changes Portable Boilers from Wood tc
Straw Burners. Hop Stoves made to order mo- 4pu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

The above premiums show the superiority Of my
work in a fair and square fight with the largest
house on the coast have carried nearly every
thing before me ask the public to whom should
you give your trade. My prices are guaranteed IS
low az any on the coast By proper management
mechanical work can be done well and as cheap
as the poor work by mismanagement. Address,
JOHN r. STOLL,
u n K
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
MISS DIR. KELLOGG

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
L Il 0fice-removed to SIS Eighth treet between
II and l. Residence next door. Office hours till Q
A NJ. from to 3, and $50 to 7:30 ,. NJ jy1S-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood. gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
RAEsaN & sEAnlER
De. Icy FOND w9N,

a RcnITECTs, NO lOO6 SEVENTH STREET.
Ia between and X. Sacramento. NJ. BIB Pine
| street, San Francisco yII-ti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
2. ROOT. ALRX. SRlLsoN. J. Dl
ROOT. SEELSOS 4 CO..
,. fosTRR.

TNGoN FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
a. Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order iy2E-4pIm
, Yosrsp a DTp.gs,1r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
T. 4. sNIDER. NJ. D..
CHARLES +. PINKHAM. M. d..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SOUTHEAST
corner Second and K streets. Office Hours
9 to 1890 A. NJ; to 4, and to P. NJ Residence,
o13 N street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23 4ply
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
DIR. G. D. sALFIELD,
2l6 kearny Street,
AN FRA CISCO n

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or at
Office. FREE. For the onyenience OF patients and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
DIR. NIXON,

HAS RETURNED TO SACRAMENTO AND
Il l. resumed practice at Northeast Corner Sew
entb and streets. Office hours-s 70 A. NJ, 1s to
3, 9 o7P.M. iyi9-t.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BJ-
" tween Ninth and TENTH Nos. 9iS and 92O.
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 800 A M.
ings iYI4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
TRIAL RCTTLEF FREE,

Sufficient to show its merit, viii be sent to anyone
applying by letter, stating mis- symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
0. FUNSTON.
CRYsyAL PALAeF sAIslnN

1856. F. FOSTER q Co., 1883.
D0oK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
u , Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 3l9 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. !y20-1pti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
REMOVED.

nR. IRA E. oATMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office to the northwest corner and seventh
streets Entrance on street. Residence,
1927 street, corner Eleventh. Office hours
9 to 10AM and to 3, and to P. Il. iyl4-Im'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26

soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
juredint the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromit ever since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in tre city said l could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nounshment- | tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and so around
aud am rapidly improving.
q. DECKER
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
ACT w.

scESE IA room in Arden's cottage.
Mrs. Stone discovered L. Enter r. 2 f. a Minister
Minister. And the poor chid's gone
Mrs. SO. Ay, gone
Mta. As gentle as the soft breathed morning
breeze:
The birds ceased singing their sweet hymns o
praise
To hear her voice.
Methnks the flowers will a robe of mourning
Fer this poor Lily dead.
And all men loved her.
Mrs. Sto. l say, one did not.
Mn. | cannot believe It,
Mys. Sto. I know it we'll q cruel, cursed wretch
That ever sought to do her injury.
Min Nay, be not harsh; this Is no time for
that;
But rather Death should lend US charity
Mrs. Sto. WOuldst be charitable to a devili
very cursed devil! Great God have mercy on
me!
hin. On thee!
Mrs. Sto. Aye, man; on me
Does not He'll shine out through these eyes OF mine
And in my heart cans't shou not see hot Hell!
Methinks 'tworhd make very beacon flame
To light the world Oh, cursed, cursed wretch
Hir Nay calm thysef
Ars. Sto. dagger alone might calm me Oh,
oh, Oh!
! never thought that it would come 10 this!
And dead back, horrid word
poor thing, that never did me wrong.
And, in requital, l have caused her death-killed
her
Mn What you killed herY
Mrs, Sto. Not with a dagger, fool
But with far worse instrument twas hate
Min. Pereh'rce you do deceive yourself; be
We all at times have said some bitter things
Hrs. Sto. Bitter bitter Were all the clouds ia
Heaven,
OF vapory, nut. gall juice, they'd be shame-faced
By this strong bitterness that mingled with my hate
Mn. Speak not so loud.
Hrs StO Think you that she will hear 1hO's
dead in there =
Ter vYit 10 hftva
Mn And if you hated her what cause had you ?
Mrs .Sto. Ay, that is right little bit Of stern
A demon whispered in my heart of hate
Nm. Be not dis urbed, tits your imagination
That hath been worked on by your deepest sorrow -:
Lily did never speak a word Of you but in voice
OF kindness.
Mrs Sto. You knew her not and knew her too
She never did complain beneath my practice,
That gained success by using fiendish arts.
But when saw her lie still and dead,
Her cold lips seemed so sadly 10 rebuke me
Not harshly, as | oft had wounded her
But with the voice Of death so silently;
Oh then did memories swift ash on me
As the wild hurricane and each did have
For me a well-deserYed curse in g mouth.
Her poor, white cheek-and made it So
Oh, God, how then stood out each scene before me,
Where l had injured her, like fends that torment
You are man OF God ; say, is there comfort
For murderers!
Mn. Repent
AfS St0. l have repented in hot flames OF fire !;
For when | walk about the echoes of
My footsteps scream out murderer;
The breeze Of heaven does steal up to my ear,
To leave there whispers ringing murderer
Enter Stone.
Sto. Long have l sought you, for Just have
learned
That she is dead. whom once loved 80 well.
Mrs. St0. Aud yet
Sheuld have loved we'll but that cursed jealousy
Did blind thy silly eyes
StO Nay, but saw.
Mrs $50. Saw her that was as pure as light Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
WIN. ELLERY RRIGCs M. ID.

w. A. HUGBsON. m. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
streets, in Brytes new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner OF Seventh and streets
Sacramento. Office Hours: to 8 and 10 P N. !,
and on Sundays only, to Pm. ie25-4plm
DIR. A. Z. BRUNE,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
II the University OF Berlin, Germany. Office and
residence No. 62l street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Sacramento. Office hours Q to IL A NJ, 3 70 and
Ito SPIN .La-d
WALLACE A. BRIGGS, N. ID.
nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. sts STREET
~ Sacramento
s:osAn
| $50 TO 8P.H.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-26
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. LAINE,1

DIR. LAINE,1
DHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN.-oFFICE AND
L Residence, No. 1928 street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours-S to 10 4. NJ, to and to s P, N.
Office OF City Superintendent OF Public Schools at
same place. seb4pin