davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
A SLIPPER DEALERS SUICIDE.

The body Of Charles A. Furtblnann. the man who
committed suicide early on Wednesday morning In
the woods at Bulls Ferry lies at the Morgue in
H0boken. The funeral will take place today at
ii O'clock from the undcrtaker's shop No. so Wash
ington-s st. IL was learned yesterday from Mrs
Furthmann, the wife OF the dead man. that after
leaving bis home at No. 40 frs-st., Furthmann
proceeded to the house Of friend and there talked
about the depression of his trade. and exhibited
symptoms oil mental excitement. From this place
he went direct TO the ShutZen Park at Union Hill.
He was last seen there about o'clock IN the
ming. Nothing is known of his actions after that
until the finding of his body. A postal card was
found in ms pocket addressed to his wife in winch
he expressed regret for the act of sei-destrnction
His friends say that he was unable to provide for
his family lie was 1T one time president of the
Order Of Germania, q German beneficiary society,
who will take charge of the funeral. DR.. Converse
the Hudson County physician, viewed the body
and gave a burial permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
BoATMEN PROTECTING THEMSELVES.

At the weekly meeting OF the Harbor Boatmen's
Transportation Company yesterday. it decided
10 extend the business OF the association TO
cover orders taken far east Long Island
Sound as New-London and TO all points on the
Hudson River. A resolution was adopted prohibit
OF the men who secure an engagement for boatmen
on commission. The association has secured
rooms az No. 106 Broadway, The following rates
of freight were established on cargoes Of 225 10
800 tons OF over: From Port Johnston, Elizabeth
port, Perth Amboy and South Amboy 10 New York
Harbor, 22l2 cents; from Hoboken and Weehaw-
ken, Is to 20 cents; FROM Newburg, 20 TO 81
cents, and from Rondout Is TO 20 Genus, with river
towing added. On smaller cafgoes an additional
charge OF 10 to 5 cents per ton is added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
STRIKES OF THE UNION BUILDERS.

In accordance with instructions received from the
executive council of the Building Trades on
Wednesday evening the delegates of he diff
ferent unions visited Yesterday morning inc houses
son and Fourth avenues, where the builder, Mr.
Kilpatrick had in employ some non-unlon trainers.
He was informed that the nOn-unlOn men must
either be discharged or obliged to join the union
Mr. fitzpatrick acceded to the demands OF the dele,
gates and no strike was ordered They next visited
the Dakota fiat house on enty-third-st. ana
EiQhth-aye. where they were TO receive an answer
from Mr.. Mehan. the executor OF the Clark estate
as to their demands in his case. They were
informed that Mr. Powers had contracted for the
without laying himself liable to suit for damages
He therefore declined 20 interfere. The union men
were instructed by the delegates to take their tools
away from the Dakota and seek employment else
where John Ritter, the delegate of the Framers'
Union said that there were now not over fifty men
employed on the building. and that they were, so
upeaually divided among the different trades that
ii would be utter impossibilty for them to finish
the building at all. No union men Will be permitted
TO work on the building until the demands OF the
unions are complied WITH There are no men at work
on the buildings on Seventy third-st between
Eighth aud Ninth ayes. The delegates went TO the
buildings in course of erection at flfty-hfthst. and
Seventhaye.-aso belonging 10 the Clark estate
and ordered the union men TO strike Nearly all the
men left the building
The building at Twenty secondst. and broadway
was next visited and the builder informed that
uness the non-union carpenters employed by him
did not JOIN the union before this morning they
Wauld either have to be discharged or strike would
be ordered this morning at o'clock. To-day the
delegates will visit the buildings Sxty-hrstst..
between Ninth and Tenth aves,, and the houses
building by the Clark estate in Harlem, where
strikes will be ordered unless satisfactory arrange
ments are made. 1t is not regarded as probable that
any other strikes will be ordered un III the Dakota
fats matter Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

ton. but 1t 10 believed that It was caused
hv one of tho workmen who were soldering
TIE cans Of refined oil wiping O of and throwing
the oil with sufficient violence against hot soiasI
ING iron TO cause ignition. The tre. II ~ saia.
ng mn Of one of the fagstones forming the floor OF
the building caused panic among the workmen men.
nd that some gases had accumulated underit winch
the fire reached and caused to explode.
The fire was not at the works of the Empire lie
filming Company uimited). when are near uroen-
poinf. as some accounts had IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
LOSSES BY THE OIL FIRE.

The loss to the Standard Oil Company by the fire
yard is estimated by the officers at about SIZE Geo
The loss is about equally divided between the
buildings and the stock OF refined and crude petro
among fire insurance companies, all the property of
the Standard system of companies being insured
under system OF their own. The buildings
destroyed were two-one Of brick, Is about 100 by
200 feet in dimensions and the other. Of WOOD, 200
by 400 feet. They were partially rebuilt about
three years ago. after O large fire. The origin OF
the FIRE has not yet been determined by investiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate subcommittee Education aud Labor in Fed
eral Building.
Labor congress in Turn Hall.
balloon ascension In Myrtle Avenue Park, Brookyn.
Metropolitan- Columbus baseball match on Polo
Nesting OF new Metal Exchange at Pear-st and Bur-
ling slip. -. nj, ~. ~, = ,,,,..s and
sixteenth-st.
Building trades strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
MARRIED. ON HER DEATH-BEp.

Mrs. Sara Brewster Willard, who was married on
Monday. died yesterday, and will be buried to-day
from No. 684 Carrol-st., Brooklyn.
Dr.S Willard, young physician OF Jonesboro, HI,
met Miss Sara Brewster, bright. witty Western
girl, and became greatly attached to her. She had
some years previously became interested IN the
kindergarten system, and had taken a course of
training at Madame Cross's school In this city, She
ambitious and anxious TO put her know ledge TO
a practical test and she accomplished III SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
EXAMINING A CLEARING HOUSE SYSTEM.

Many prominent members of the Produce tx
change met yesterday in the rooms of the Board of
Managers TO hear III. Osterbourg explain his clear
ing house system Among those present were +. II.
Parker president of the Produce Exchange Bank.
>: IL nerricf' PreS pd ana rnoIas A. Mclndyre
Kooksey, of David, Bows e. Co.. George q. Martin
Theodore |. Hustled, and j. NJ. Fuller. Mr.. Oster-
bourg described his system and asserted that 1t
could be applied as readily to the clearing of grain
aud provisions as TO the clearing Of stocks
Numerous questions as TO the working Of the plan
followed, in which Mr.. Kooksey and SIR. Martin
seemed to favor. and Mr. Fuller to oppose it, No
definite action taken in regard to its adoption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A WIFE.

Deputy Coroner jenkins visited No. 397 Madison
ave. yesterday morning to view the body of Mar
garet Mckelvay, who had died in the night under
suspicious circumstances. She was the wife of
0rand-ak line Of streetrcars IL is said that Nickel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Cbief-Ju Justice Morrison X.
Waite OF the United States Supreme Court Chei Judge
William O. Rugcr OF the .New-York Court OF Appeals
and Mayor G. Wheeler jr OF Auburn. n w.. Breroort
Housc-sir John Lister Kaye. Of Eneland, ana y: u
Forney of Washington Westminster Hotet-JuoFe
= n Wilson. of Washington ..... Park Avenue Hotel
ErGoyernor ], b. Page, OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
MARINE INIELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALuANAu.

sun rises 5l9 Moon ss 1899 Aoonsa days II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-saudyH ook -, Gov. Island. OPT, deu Cato. 2l6
RA-sapay HesE DALI Gov. Isianas 0oo Hell GAss- 2,A4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS OUTFIrrERS
569-JsJ BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

Ely's Cream Balm will, when sppne1h
the finger into the nostrils. % aos ssss 81
efIectually cleansing the nasal pass pas sssrc-
catarrhal virus. causing healthy ~ tfe
TORS. IL allays Inflammation. pr s..,o sidi-
membranal lining OF tne heas he sores
an oh ,s.,oTss the sense Of taste and smell en-.
Beneficial results are realized BY i ~ s. e
ulications. A thorough treatment wv cree
& neaualied for cold in the head "a aeentd
able 70 use. Send for circuixr' "a CHrxx
by mail or Ct druggists. Ell
BALM Co.. Owegos N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
Announcements.

"RoUGH ON RATs.n-Clears out rats, MICE
dies, reaches bed bugs ants vermIn. chipmunks l5c
"a check for Five Hundred dollars would be
no inducement be without bottle of GAsrkS
writes New. Haven dentist 1t cured my Dyspepsia" Az
druggists'.
HENRY A. DANIELS, u. d.,
l44 Lexington-avs. between 10th and SJtl sts
Hours. to !, TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous Sistsn
Gento. Urinary Organs Impotence and Steriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
NEW-.JERSEY.


PATERsGN.-An unknown woman left child
about two years old on the sidewalk in front of
Samuel Cooks liquor store at Bond and Straight
SITS aud ran away. With the child was left
basket containing complete outfit OF clothing for
its needs Mr. Bond having no children Of bis own
has received the waif into his family. Work
men digging to make pipe connection in Clinton
st., yesterday, unearthed the skulls and bones of
three human beings. Deoayed fragments of cofins
were found, some of the pieces being studded with
brass nails IN the form of letters. The place Is
evidently the site Of an old and forgotten private
burying ground. The early Dutch settlers of that
part of New Jersey q rule had no public grave
Yards and buried their dead on their FARMS The
Oldest residents of the neighborhood cannot remem-
Der anybody being buried in the spot But one
remembers that many years ago farm house stood
near the spot. .OConnel Brothers. q firm of
furniture dealers, sold William r. Anderson some
oil cloth, furniture and baby-cariage on the in.
stallment plan, Anderson signing " cast iron
agreement by which the title OF the goods remained
with OConnell Brothers until all should be paid
for. Anderson paid for all the goods except the
baby carriage and then stopped the payments. One
of the OConnells with q constable went TO the
house Of Anderson and carried OFT all the goods
Anderson sued tho OConnells IN the District Court,
and the case tried yesterday, Anderson recover
ing Judgment of $40 and costs. Judge Hopper In
deciding the case characterized the action OF the
firm as an outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

Caledonia Hail was gaily decorated with flags
and bunting last evening OH the occasion OF COZ
cert aud socable given by the members OF the Gale
donna Club. lie feature OF the entertainment was
the presentation. by the lady friends OF the club of
q large silk banner. on which was represented two
Highlauders III native costume, UNFOLDING the royal
arms of Scotland. The presentation address was
made by David McAdam on behalf of the ladies.
Several of the members sang Scottish songs. Dane
lnp and retire hments ended the evening,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
THE SNOW sHowER.

stand here by my side and turn, pray,
On the lake below thy gentle eyes;
The clouds hang over ii, heavy and gray,
And dark and silent the water lies;
Aud out of the frozen mist the snow
In wayering fakes begins to How;
Flake after fake
They sink in the dark and silent lake
See how in a living swarm they come
From the chambers beyond that misty val;
Some hover awhile in air, and some
Rush prone from the sky like summer hail.
All, dropping swiftly, or settling slow
Meet and are still in the depths DeloW,
Flake after fake.
Dissolved in the dark and silent lake.
Here delicate snow stars, out Of the cloud,
Come floating downward in airy play,
Like spangles dropped from the glistening crowd
That whiten by night the Milky Way;
Then broader and burlier masses fall;
The sullen water buries them all
Flake after fake
All drowned in the dark and silent lake.
And some as on tender wings they glide
From their chilly birth-coud, dim ara gray,
Are Joined in their fall, and, SIDE BY SIDE,
Come clinging along their unsteady way,
As friend with friend, or husband ana wiie'
Makes hand in hand the passage OF he,
Each mated flake
Soon sinks in the dark and silent iake'
Lo while we are gazing, In swlfter haste
Stream down the shows, till the ar IS Wnite.
As myriads by myriads madiY CHASED,
They fling themselves from their snaooNy hlsnt-
The fair. frail creatures Of middle sky,
what speed they make, with their grave SO nigh
Flake after fake
To lie In the dark and silent lake
l see in thy gentle eyes tear
They turn to me in sorrowful thought
Thou thinkest of friends, the good and dear,
Who we're for a time, and ROW are not
Like these fair children of cloud and frost
That glisten a moment and then are lost
Flake after fake,
Al lost in the dark and silent Ike.
Yet lock again, for the clouds divide,
a CLEAN Of blue on the water lies;
And far away, on the mountain-side,
a sunbeam fall from the opening skies.
But the hurrying host that flew between
The clouds aud the water no more il seen;
Flake after fake
At rest il the dark and silent like
William Cullen Bryant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
Indiana has lost the prize-banner. The

Indiana has lost the prize-banner. The
docket of the Supreme Court of Boston is
SO crowded with divorce cases that judg.
ments are sometimes rendered at the rate
of ten an hour. Iii said that professional
psriurers commonly give testimony, swear
lag qlibly according to instructions, and
escaping exposure because, through collu-
sion. there is no one 20 cross examine them.
An effort TO turn all this business over to
the Probate Courts, where they could re-
ceive proper attention, has failed in the
Legislature. -[Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

SoNG WRITING. Where do you get
your ideas when you want to write new
song?" asked reporter of poet OF
the grinding style. "That's simple
enough" returned the poet, taking what
ne called ''swig at the ale" There
are enough ideas in the songs already writ
ten TO make it unnecessary to think about
new ones. Every cong is patchwork Of
other songs. Now take that well.known
gong. The Danube River Here is the
FIRST verse. I think I've got it right
Do YOU recall that night in June upon the ranuoe
river,
We listened to :. LANDER tune and watched the
moopbeams quiverf
oft since then have watched the moon, but never,
love, oh, never,
river
Well" the man of verses continued, ri
read that through very carefully. My
first thought is to localize it. Then | put
In the name of fair one. Next | have it
set to slightly different music, and in few
weeks Thomas Lenten's latest sentimental
success is going over the land. 1t becomes
perfect rage, and every one sings
Nv sweetest Jane, think Of you when en- the
Schuylki river;
/ idly float and steer my boat and watch the moon
beams culver,
We once were there, you, Jane, and I. upon that
boat together,
So when alone dream of you upon the Schuyikil
river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

CDR. BESsoN's Celery and Chamomiel
Pills are worth their weight In gold in nerv-
Gus and sick headache. DIR. q. Il. Schtch-
ter, of Baltimore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

Jeems says his boarding. house is too
slow. He told the old lady yesterday that
hereafter he'd ike to dynamite earlier
Hartford Journal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
TEMPERANCE,

Well observe
The rule of not too much by tie perance taught,
In what thou eatst and drink'st.- Milton.
Il is not too much to say that you can
no more effectually control the liquor traffic
while you license it by law than you can
blow up barrel of gunpowder halfway
down. New Era.
Rev. g. Il. Mead, Mr.. Carswell and J.
E. Stearns, of New York, have entered
earnestly into temperance work among the
freedmen in Virginia, Georgia, North Caro-
lima and Florida, and have met with great
success.
A Scotch person said, somewhat sarcastic
cally, OF hard drinker, that &c he put an
enemy in his mouth to steal away his
brains. but that the enemy, after a thor
ough and protracted search, returned with
out anything"
In paying out wages TO his workmen
manufacturer in Marseilles. Ill, privately
marked 500 in bills. Within three weeks
S342 of this money was deposited in the
local bank by saloon keepers. That is the
maelstrom that is sucking up the hard
earned gains of our working men and sap
ping the very foundations of domestic COM
fort and woman's pescs.-[Commercial Ga.
zette.
DR.. Orpheuu Everts, Superintendent of
the Cincinnati Sanitsrium, in an inquiry on
"What shall we do with the drunkard ?"
regards drunkenness as disease. The
only ways of dealing with it effectually are
by prohibition Of the sale of Intoxicating
liquors and inhibition or restriction of the
drunkald. The former measure he dis
misses 70 essentially impracticable, on &C.
count OF the antagonism it must always ex-
cite and ne is left only the latter one,
which he would have surrounded with the
sanctions of the law. He proposes scheme
of law for the establishment of public
hospitals for the cure of drunkenness and
conservatories for the protection OF the in.
firm, to which persons defeed by it as com.
ing under its import may be formally and
legally committed for cure or care. When
thus committed, they should be allowed
every liberty or natural right which can be
conserved without lessening the efficiency
of the law, and should be protected, under
the sanction of stringent penalties, against
assaults upon Seir weakness, or tempta.
tions from any source. Popular Science
| Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

sEvERY epileptic sufferer OUGHT 70 try
.Stfadritan Ncrvine st once, says Rev. j. 7.
Rster, of New. Glarus, Wis. It's never
fading remedy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

rThere is not cuspidor in the whole of
tie House Of Commons, or in any OF the
hefels Of England, says Joseph Cook,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
WM, aUrEnjr:E.gxs a..

ERcE ARD BEAss FOUNDER AND "a.
& christ Front and n streets. Manufacturer oil
Guttenberger'5 Horse fowers, Fatszt Ground Roller
and Clog Crrshei and Barley Mills. AL kinds Of
Hydraulic Pipse For sale, Three KILLER Patent Hs5
Presses. mi -kolF:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
ARCHITECTURAL w0oD CARVER,
GRAND OPENING
j. HYMAN. JR..
DE-. 10y PONG WON

"ATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, SOC 600
w street, between Fifth and Sixth, ESsN
1as always on hand choice variety Of fine Ga
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. as I'm GS.ss8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

EN0RMERLY FO0K WAN, HAS RETURNED
L, from China with a fresh stock Of Drugs and
Medicines, and will be glad to see his former
patrons Friends and others wishing to consult
with him may do at his new store, No. 926 Third
street, between | and J. mS-1m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN RITEL,

IN 81 street. " Low rates and quick returns ,"
is the motto. Gold purchased, also cast into bars
for mining men. m1.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
De. nixon.

AFEICE AID RESIDENCE, IL STREET BE.
Y tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. S13 and $40. VIII
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:aH A. NJ. Office
hours to NJ; 70 BPM, cnd eveslrgs fe14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

ATANUFACTUEER OF ROAD scRAPERs
Iva Iron Doors, Jail Celia, Shutters, Ratings,
Gratngs, Homework and Elseksnithing in general,
No. SIC street, between fifth and Sixth. Second.
hand Doors for esle fe22-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

READ TIE LIST OF TO-DAY:
Ladies' Lsle Thread, 3-button Gloves reduced to 5
cents ito close).
Ladies Swiss Ties, embroidered ends reduced to II IL
cents.
Ladies' Collars colored and white reduced to 10 cents
Chldrens Largesized Fancy Bibs reduced to cents.
Black French Lace, two inches wide; marked down to
4 cents per yard.
Misses and Childrens Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs
reduced to cents.
Fancy Apron Trimming in ten yard pieces, at cents
per piece
Children's parasols, % cents.
Ladies Coored Parasols large size selling at so cents
One Case of Iron Grenadine figured reduced to cents
Twenty Pieces Snowflake and Check reduced to cents
Tycoon Reps; reduced to IL IL cents per yard
Black and White Pongee Pinhead Check 80 inches WIDE
for % cents per yard
Nuns Yelling in all the new shades marked down to 25
cents.
ouble-wdth English Parametta, at Is cents.
full line of Black Cashmeres, at reduction Of 20 per
cent
Childrens Fancy Cotton and Wool scarfs, at cents
No Black Watered Ribbon, at 6 Ia cents per yard
six-inch Sash Ribbon, reduced to Is cents.
Fancy Silk Brocade Ribbon, 40. 9, at 20 cents.
II CANNOT BE EXPECTED THAT ENUMERATE. THE
CONNECTION WITH THE
PRICE, TO FULL ADVANTAGES NOW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
THE PERoRATI0N.

have no fear Of tbeism ia this House.
Religion is the expression of the divine
mind, and, however little our feeble vision
may be able to discern the means by which
God may provide for its preservation, we
may leave the matter IN His hands, and we
may be sure that firm and courageous ap-
pEcstion of every principle of justice is
the best way for the preservation and
maintenance of religion. Cheers And
l must painfully record my opinion that
grave injury has been done to religion in
many minds-not in instructed minds, but
in those which are ill.instructed or partly
instruction. consequence OF things which
ought never to have occurred. deposition
cheers. Great mischief has been done in
many minds by resistance offered to the
man elected by the constituency OF North
amptoD, which portion Of the people be-
lieve to be unjust. When they see the
profession Of religion and the interests of
religion ostensibly associated with what
they are deeply convinced is injustice, i!
leads to questions about religion itself
which commonly end in impairipg those
convictions and5 that belief. the loss o.
which believe to be the most inexpress'
ible calamity which can fall either upon :
man or upon nation. loud eheers.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

ROOT. ALEX. NEILsoN. j. DRIscoL..
ROOT. NEE.SON & Co.
JAMES sscGUTRE.

TT MON FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street, be.
tween and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made to order. fe26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
HoUsE.RAIslNG AND MOVING.
). A. CuNNsNGmAm.

~ AcasHESrO BOILER AND IRON WoRER,
~ street, between Front snd Second, Sacrn-
rlento. Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. Also, an kinds OF Eep firing. Chang nz
Portable Boilera trcEa Wood TO EtvAw Burners =
Spesialsy m6-Aph