davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
UNION ASSOCIATION.
TIC IIsrf.

TIE fail meeting OF the National Jockey club
in October will close the racing OF the eastern
circuit for the season. and will attract a great
many visitors from other points There is as
sUrance of q large attendance from New York
There are about a dozen horses at wv CITY now,
hut owing to the condition of the track they
can Only he exercised slowly. The managers
had new soil put on the track and the con
tinued dry weather has made it one mass of
dust Until there is rain the track cannot be
worked. II there Is rain in time the track will
he IN better condition this fall than ever before.
The weights FOR the aUtumnal handicap race on
the second day OF the meeting will be- announced
next Friday.
After the meeting there will be an exciting
election of officers of the Jockey club. The in
dicaticns are that there will be 4 lively contest
At Brighton Beach yesterday the winners
were Cratic. wellington, Lille g., Matte
I.apturr and IaTaminta.
At cleveland yesterday Jim Schrher won the
20 postponed trOt. taking the fifth heat in
&2l4- Uncle Ned won the first. third and
seventh heats in The % pacing. Jordan won
the second and fifth heats and made a dead heat
with GCldtn Prince in the sINth heat the latter
winning the fourth heat Time. 2:2U%i. 2:2411f
49,. 2:le%4, 2:I9i4 @.!G. 2.23.
bicycling.
The two mile bicycle race at Boston yester-
day was won by GaSLeil. of England. in 6:571l.
The two mile $50 class race was won by d. t.
Hunter. of Beverly in G.3015 The one nile
race was on hy Chambers iii 3:f1. The three
mile professional race = Is won hy VIM. Wood
side. of Chicago, i'll 9:INlI. The twenty mile
amateur race Tor the II 500 Columbia cup was
won by Hunter in In .:am 5Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
Who Caugn. The Esos. Rass,

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In last evenings STAR | read the LARGEST bass
(stOry) on record. viz: That on Saturday even
ing at Point Of Rocks. Mr.. j. c. Claegett OF
Frederick. Md, caught the largest black bass
ever known to be taken IN the Potomac river
and probably the largest Of the small-mouthed
variety on record in this country" The meas
urernents given are 23$4 inches in length I43I
inches IN circumference behind the gills and
1863 at the dorsa! lin, and weighed pounds 10
ounces.
In along Shore on the Potomac" written by
Mr.. James Albert Clark, in 1882. page IL will
be found an account of a black bass Of the
smali-nouthed variety, caught in the Potomac
river, as follows: ION the 2lst of April, 1882,
MesSrS. John Il. Giliiilen and George A. Jordan
both OF the Treasury. were fishing at tie mouth
OF the Great Capon. inst south of Dam No. 6,
106 miles from Washington. when MIR. Gilfllen
landed with his hook black bass that weighed
6 pound and 10 ounces. Length. 23 inches:
width, 81; thickness. 81. This is the largest
one of which We can find authentic record They
brought it to the city, and for All entire day it
was on exhibition at the Treasury building and
finally taken to the Smithsonian Institution to
allow the Swans to glance at it.'
Mr.. Clark in his article, omitted some OF the
most Important features OF the measurement
The fish measured % inches in length. exclusive
OF the tail fin. and measured Il = inches in cir
cumierence Just back Of the durSa! fin Ii WAS
examined by hundreds of people, and weighed
q pounds and 10 ounces after bringing it to this
city over the b & O. railroad. 1t was taken to
the Smithsonian for the purpose of having a
cast OF the fish made tor that institution, but
Prof Goode said they had cast OF black bass
of that variety which weighed pounds. and
one of Il kind was enough.
So far. think | have the advantage Of Mt
Cla9@ett as to the size Of the fish The weight
appears to have been about the same. but the
che caught was longer (by the length of the
tail fin, less "a Of an inch) and larger in circum-
ference.
The above statement can be verified by a
large number Of witnesses now in this city if
necessary. JOHN B. GMFILLEN
September 81 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
Is a Mule a Horse?

Roanoke Va) Letter to Lynchburg News
The question as to the status of a mule in the
animal kingdom is much mooted one here.
An ordinance was passed by the Council some
months since prohibiting certain animals, among
them horses, from running at large within the
city limits from which mules We're omitted.
accidentally it is supposed The owner of one
Of these animals was arraigned before our
former mayor, charged with violating the ordi-
nance in question. He plead in bar Of the offence
that mules were not included in the ordinance.
The mayor accepted the plea and discharged
him on the ground that "a mule was not
horse" Since that time the owners of these
kicking quadrupeds have not been slow to take
advantage Of the decision, as well as of the de-
fective ordinance. The present executive. how
ever, has just fined one Of these parties. decid-
ing that in contemplation Of the law ga mule is
O horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
The Romance Of an Accident.

Did tell you in my last that Katie is going
to be married? 1t is all a sudden affair Her
Jutur, Captain Blake, came home from India on
leave with the express purpose Of finding O
wife. He wrote to this effect to his mother
who at the time had Katie staying with her.
Knowing that the girl has not a farthing of her
own, and scarcely any expectations, Mrs. Blake
of maid. Yon may imagine the prudent
mothers astonishment, half an hour after they
left. to see the party return. augmented by
Captain Blake and doctor. There had been
an accident to the carriage. Katie had broken
her ARM and Fred Blake just arrived by train.
recognized his mothers carriage and rushed 10
the rescue They are to be married in few
weeks, and viii spend the greater part OF their
honeymoon on board q p. and O. steamer. Mrs
Blake has accepted the inevitable with fairly
good grace. and the brides rich uncle Is 40
pleased with the match that he ls giving Katie her
trousseau, and she is to have 'sbIg'' weddIng
from his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
The Tupelo Gum and WILLOW Oak,

From the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal.
The tupelo gum and the willow oak are tim
bers that are destined to a commercial value
never until recently dreamed Of A gentleman
residing in Mississippi, who has tested them
thoroughly. says the FIRST variety is almost as
soft and light as the cork of commerce and is
the whitest timber In the valley tits extremely
light. and cannot be split and at the same time
ii Is very tough and tenacious, and will bear n
Very heavy strain. 1t viii. some day soon. be
used principally for buckets, bowls. pitchers
and trays; also for OK yokes and for almost all
kinds Of water vessels. For bread trays IL is
the finest in the world. This wood grows
among the cypress trees, and is far more abund-
ant. and floats like cork. The water or willow
oak is second only to the live oak. and is almost
an evergreen; it takes the coolest weather to
make it shed its leaves and it Is almost as hard
when seasoned as the live oak and for the rim
and spokes of wheels it has no superior. For
snip building 1T will almost equal the live oak.
IL have tested the crushing capacity Of this
wood" this Mississippian says, "and also the
transverse strength, and it is one-thrd stronger
than any white, post, red or black oak and only
one-eightieth less than live oak. And yet this
wood has no market valued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
OUTDOOR rASEENES.
The Nationals Departure for the West
The Coming Events u; Ivy City. &c.
OUTDOOR pASTEME,


The Nationals left lat night for their western
Trip Their first game " iii be played az Nilwau-
kee. with the new association club. Baker and
Wise. Who are somewhat under the weather.
VIII Join the team in a few days, Games yeSter-
day: At Ba'timore-EaIt more, 10, Louisville, &
At Ch.caEO-prGvidelce. 5. Chicago, g. AT
Observation-Disclosures To- Cleveland, 3 At
New York Metropolitan. Il; BT1ohlJn, 2. AT
DriTo.t-retroit = Boston. ;.
The PotoDacs and GeruantoWns played avery
Interesting championship game yesterday at
Capitol lark. resulting in q victory for the for
nrr hy a score of : too.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for several
games between tn" leading teams Of the league
and American associations, at Athletic park,
shortly.
The following is the standing of the clubs il
Tie HariniIS ;,--nc iafinn-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
The Carpet.BealingN Nuisance,

TO IHt EtiItor OF The EVENING STAR:
Is there not some law forbldding the beating
or shaking of carpets in thickly-settled commu-
mites. Parties occupying houses having small
yards are often greatly annoyed by thoughtless
or evil-dsposed neghbors filling the air with
the filthy accumulations Of old carpets, some
times taken from sick room. In such cases
the wind is always in quarter to take the dust
dicdy from the premises where it properly be-
longs and deposit it on the newly cleaned win
dows and family wash Of the surrounding
houses. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
l'GEEEfiug HE ssiYcr.

10 tlc tCJlOr OF HE EVENING STAR
The EVENING STAR has suggested and wit
messed the adoption of many wholesome mea-
sures for the welfare of our city, and to this
just ana impartial tribune the aggrieved citizen
inStinctively turns when he feels oppression or
neglect by the powers that be-" The other
day complaint was made to the proper author
tiles of the dumping of garbage in E street.
east of the Long bridge, but the report came
that the health officer had no power to abate
the nuisance Oh. for ''p0wer behind the
throne" or better yet the ability to distribute
little power among our district maGnates
whose duty it is to protect and preserve the
public health. Oh, for q health officer with the
spirit OF Jackson. There are to-day about a
dozen cases of bilious lever. and very many
cases of ague near the Long bridge caused. as
believe, by the filthy condition of the river
front and adjacent streets. A heavy scum, the
heaviest for many years alternately floats and
lodges with the tide in the Improvement"
environed precincts OF the city end Of the | one
bridge, through which large portion OF the
city sewage must pass or float with it. aud be
fermented by our torrd September. producing
death-dealing eXhalatOns which the southern
breeze watts over the entire ctv. This scum
would pass off and precipitate where it would
do less harm if dredge No. 3 and the numerous
sc0ws of Messrs Ross & Sanford were ordered
to move out from the 49, street wharf long
enough to give the ebb tide a chance to clear
the way. This scum has packed between the
dredge and bridge until it is almost solid
Please ask our health officer, in the interests of
suffering humanity. to go down to the Long
bridge at low tide and take a look at the
plague spot we have tried to describe and if it
Is in his power, order the removal of obstruct-
tons. so that this pest breeding matter may
pass away. S. NJ F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

TO the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
In consideration of the fact that our Square
contains more children to the square yard than
any other in the city, would it not be well for
the police to make an example by arresting one
of the fast drivers or bare-backed riders who
nearly every evening endanger the lives of chill
dren and elderly persons. SD AND SITS N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
A FIesh-colored Weed Which Eats
Fish.

From the New York Times.
Commander Alfred Carpenter, writing from
Suakin, Red sea. contributes this instance of a
carnivorous plant preying upon vertebrate, OBJ
served by him in 1881, when he was surveying
at the ParaGel islands, in the South China sea:
'The tide was low on the reef on which was
strolling and admiring the lovely forms OF coral
existence. AS neared pool cut off by the tide
from the sea noticed among other submarine
verdue very ordinary looking 1esh-colored
weed about one foot high and of similar girth.
My appearance alarmed numbers of tiny fish.
which darted to the cover OF Overhanging lodges
but noticed about half dozen apparently
seeking cover in the weed. Bending down closer
l saw that they were lying helpless about the
fronds with very little life lett in them Putting
my hand down to pick up one Of the half dead
fish found my fingers sucked by the weed the
fronds of which closed tightly on them. The fish
were not caught by the head especially, but held
anywhere round the body. The death seemed
to be slow and lingering, and where the fish had
been held its skin was macerated. These cap
tives may have been caught some time. and were
In different stages Of exhaustion + regret being
unable to name the plant or the young fish They
were from an inch to an inch and half long.
The plant had q dirty and rather Shiny look
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

The cotton, peanut and late corn crops of
Virginia and North Carolina have been
seriously injured by the drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
woro-nRhich makes true Mrs. Browninc's as
sertion:
Get work, get le TO work.
BE sure It's better than that you work to getm

That thought. followed by action, may be
given In the direction indicated is earnestly de-
sired, to the end that material welfare may keep
pace with the adjoining and Identifying Of our
future Washington. EUGENE LAPoRrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
MAKING BIG PsOTOGR
A Glimpse Into One Of the Works op,
Of the National Museum.

HOW THE MAMMOTH PICTURES OF THE PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ARE NADIA TALK WITH THE
ARTIST ABOUT HIS PROcESS-THE USE OF THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

NIB. @. W. HARvET GIVES SOME POINTS AS TO
THE CONDITION OF THE OYSTER THIS SEASON
HOW CULTIvAToRs TRY TO IMPROVE THE
FLAVOR OF oYsTERs-GIvING THEM DRINK
THE MERITS OF THE VARIOUS BRANDS DE-
ScpTRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

! 70 5-'tsg-o E --z5E F.vrsfxG Sr.E.
y-i-l. ..rf Ina. ,,.-....-.=..., - - -. -.,
- 'U' 'i.'1. 'AI'i-
$50 1-.'' y 7'''+i' ''''"" Il parent To ca! a1ten-
t5A - 81 cFii That has before been alluded to
ron = tAp press bat stu exists \ riinleer of
the t.s...rrs If tI. lfefer ,,-,.;.s orr, :, .1.o
i.-i,- ...r..f-. -. -. -. '''o
en- H'''''''uS Vd'cu questions,
trF"'"''i@ uIvu-II 10 JAelr minds by reading
different works tl.4n school bauss.1 and c-iving
them ue5 10 the scholars with ipssrua+ions to
,f,-..s., .- -,,.,,-o, -. r. n, =
~ ""5' Aa THESE
80 .-.'- 90 Hot Oe5df =. any oi the books pro-
vice, -er 10y the rues Of the school the child
-.,s 49,. - :, - p. q. ~ we 50
- .--.-f -i ia. "'t '"ii'H 10
- - . % - -0~'''>t-. ~ o'-
80. ..-, -, - . >'''" '.-' u
ana t+..,r works srra s-..,al >, III, 49,. -!
information. Tfss : necessarily crq.idrrablr
tF'U.-' aud iregH'rt @tcrc the questions are
., Ply su 1'. e and numerous, WIiI oecnpy
-. -.-,.-. =, 49, :, -. - ~.
g. c..f t., .,,.l - ~ = ma,
-. - M'N l-.i'u y ~"
-. - . -. -. -, -. az" III
si+. -. -. . pa . ...' -. ~ az
H. a. ~ - : - 20 =. = ere ne.
iat ~ - ~ -, -. - &c IA,
- - ~ -. 80. ',.iir tic
t-I M - ~ - -, :" -, tIT re-
49, - - y, 't' T.. -
Sc Tf,>a c1a>,f,rs s,nnd s-,,,I, c,n,,,.S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
Help for the PerisI,in. frees.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Could not the citizens Of Washington be re-
qulred to water the poor starving trees before
their houses once day?
THE NaNr m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27
I'D fares the land TO Fastening Ills prey.
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.r
GLARlNG SOCIAL INEQUALITIES

connection wlththis, one is tempted to point
to the glaring social inequalities toluxuriant lv-
ing eAtravagant dress, and to costly churches
But even the most unthoughtful can see oil
these, and can moralize for themselves Concern
ing expenditures which, applied in other direc-
tions. would produce Grand results After all
the question must be not so much of less ele-
ganee FOR the few, but OF larger opportunity and
Equipment for the many. And happily there is
in normal human nature a capacity to enjoy
above all else that which it works to get. There
is glad egotism Of ownership which compen-
safes for less elegance than neighbor possesses
There is cOntentment born of work-pot over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

4 TALK WITH ONE OF TIRE CYCLING sIsrERHoop
"A HEALTHFUL AND PLEAsURABLE ExER-
CIsE-THE DRESS WORN BIZ LADIES IN TRICY-
CLING, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-27

The propagating and planting of this species
III the great lakes was undertaken in the face of
rapid decrease, which foreshadowed the ex-
haustion of these fisheries i'll few years This
decrease has been arrested and the product is
aGain slowly on the Increase
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD,

Commencing Monday, September 1, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS.
Loo A.M.-Daily}-Acc Train
to Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
Lathrop with s. p. Emigrant Train to
The Needles, Deming, FL Paso and New
Orleans.
9.9O A. M.-(Daily)-Aceomm Train
to Marysville, Chico and Tehama. Con-
meets at Tehama with Oregon Express
for Red Bluff, Redding and Delta port
land, Oregonl.
600 A. M.--(Daily} San Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicia. Seeond-class passen-
ger ears to San Francisco attached.
200 A. M.-lSundays excepted)-Aceommo-
dation Train to Marysville.
700 A. M.-{Daily(-C P. Pacific Express, via
Benicia to San Francisco. Connects at
Suisun for Vallejo and Calistoga
500 a. M.-lpailyl.G. ?. Emigrant Trsin to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1000 A. Nor as soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Sundays excepted. Steamer 10
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river
11:SO A. M.-(Dailyl-Oregon Express to
Woodland, Williams, willows, Tehama
Red Bluff Redding and Delta cortland
Oregon.
ger Train. Connects at Calf with Passen-
ger Train TO lone. and at Lathrop
with Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA, Fresno and Tulare: connects
also AT Niles IOr San Jose
1910 p. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn snd Colfax.
$50 PM aily)-Red Bluff Passenger
Train to- Marysyille, Chico, Tehama and
Red Bluff.
$50 Z. M-(Daily}-san Frsncisco Passen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted) or Calistoga,
OILS p. NJ Sundays excepted) - Local
Train to Stockton and Lnhrop
Connects at Lathrop with the South
ern Atlantic Express to MADEIRA
Mojave, The Needles "a. & P. r. r.,
Newhall Santa Barbara Los Ange-
les, Cotton San Diego), Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Deming a., T. d s. f
R. Rl, Il Paso (r Il p Ry.), San Antonio
and New Orleans.
2:O5 z. M.-(Daily) Passenger Train to
Woodland and Knights Landing.
2:35 p. M.-(Daily(-Central Atlantic Express
to Colfax, Reno Carson and Virginia.
Battle Mountain (Austin) Palisade (ElI-
reka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
hAcRAMENTo. November 10th

sAcRAMENTo. November Goth.
FRUIT-Lemons. Sicily. s6@6 SOP case: LINES,
SG1 %; Bananas, IS 50@3 75P bunch: Pineapples.
S6@9 p dozen; Cocoanuts, s7@7 so q l0o Apples.
75c to 81 % p bx; Grapes. soc @s1 . box; 81 2
crate.
81 so; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, %
b cans, 81 rs; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
81 25 p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 414@5c 2 b;
do quartered, 4ta41ac; Pears, peeled, SAGE; do
unpeeled, 4t@5c; Plums pitted, lO@11c: Peaches,
l0I@11c; do peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, German
and French, 121a@1Sc; Blackberries, n@l2c;
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 215b cans, 2 doz,
q 80; Peaches, 81 50 Bartlett Pears 81 40; Plums,
81 90@2; Blackberries 81 10; Gooseberries 81 W;
Strawberries, 81 70; Aprieots, g 10; Muscat
Grapes, 81; Red Currants, 81 40; Cherries. 81 COG
VEGETABLES Potatoes. 7Oc@s1; Tomatoes,
10000 box; Peppers 4a6e 70 Sweet ~ Potatoes q 6
S1@1 Is; Cabbage 60@75c; Carrots, 60@75c
p 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables, 123ae 2
doz; Parsnips 1c; Beets, zoe; Horse Radlsn, D
BREADsTUFFsS 81 IS 2 barrel; Oatmeal,
81 so q 100 lbs: Cornmeal, yellow, 81 25@2 90 /;
PoULTRY3aoLiye, Turkeys, 0@Nc 2 i b ); i;
dressed, 22@23e: fuil-grown Chickens, s6@7 so 2
dozen: young BOOSTERS, S4@5 p dozen Broil-
ers, s3@4 tame Ducks, s6@7; Geese. 81 50@S
GAME-Ha1e, 81 1912; Rabbits, Sl@1 so {;
Mallard Ducks 1906 Q dozen; Teal, sl@1 so p
dozen Sprig, S2@2 so p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 30@321ac
u d mixed lots in rolls, 2S@3Oc Cheese, Cali
fornia l2@1Sc; Western flats, 16@17c: Marin's
Cream l9d20c.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay, s1O@14 .
ton Alfalfa hay S7dyS p ton; Bran, ST. so p ton;
Middlings, SO 50 q ton: Barley, whole 81 10;
ground. 81 Is; Wheat, 81 15tG1 40 p cwt; tame
Oats, sl5O@1 70; white Wild Oats, 1114c . 10; Corn,
81 30G1 so y cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, 7@sc Mutton, SIC q 10 Pork,
s@,S19c: Veal small calves, 9@10c; large, S@9c.
MISCELLANEOUS : Alfalfa, 11@12c;
Timothy, Eastern, 61S@71ac = II Oregon, 7@sc !;
Pop Corn, 319C94c . Ii; Red Clover, 139l4ci Red
Top, n@1213c. Nuts-English Walnuts, $40
l0c; California Walnuts, 912@l0c; Almonds 12@
l3c; Peanuts, California, 519@Gc Lard {Califor
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, 14@l5c;. Hides, salt
light and medium. S@9612c; heavy, 1Oc;
Try, lie; Tallow, 51ac; Hops. in the absence OF
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
nally quoted at 2o@22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
MEDICAL.

A CARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING
"A from errors and indisc:vt1ons of youth,
nervous weakness early decay, loss ofmanhood.
etc, will send a recipe that win cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T
INsfAN Station d, Ne10 York Iy30-lyMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
BELL CONSERVATORY,
Tenth and Y streets, Sacramento, CAL,
xopN,NEIr.r TpFps -

- Shrubs Ferns. Garden and Green SaI6
house Plants. Cur line of Roses for the ss5fft5S
Spring trade arc Of the Choicest Natie- ~
ties. Floral Designs appropriate for all occa-
sions kept in stock and taStefuliy arranged. For
artistic work in this line we cannot be excelled,
having received over all competitors the two
first premiums from the State Board OF Agricult-
ure Also. the first premium offered by the
ST. Jacobs Oil Company. Flower pieces sent to
any part of this State or Western Nevada. Tele-
phonic connection to all parts of the city. Our
prices are as low as any other florist establish
ment on the coast.
Notice Conservatory buildings close at l
O'clock on SUNDAYS Ol6-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 20, 1854.
MORNING SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Never Saw Die.

Don't give up the ship. You are in the
early stages of consumption, and you have
been told that there is no hope for you, that
YOU must die. Ii is not so. DR. Pierce's
il Golden Medical Discovery" will restore
YOU 10 health again. 1t will not cure a
person whose lungs are almost wasted, but
it is an unfailing remedy for. consumption
If taken in time. All druggists.