davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

EIEA.LTEI IS WEALTH.
DR.. K, O. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for HyBteria, Dizziness, Con-
yulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
Nervous Prostration caused by the use Of
preston. Softening. OF the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
DEATH Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
power IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and sper-
mntorrhoa caused by oyer-exertion Of the brain,
Belfabuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box con-
tains the months treatment. o. q box, or six
boxes for a. sent BY mail prepaid on Z, receipt OF
any case. With each order received by US for six
boxes accompanied with %, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO refund the money
II the treatment does not effect a cure. GuarAn-
tees issued only by stott d Cromwell, Washing
son. lu7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03

The Men who Direct the Drawings
OF the Louisiana State Lottery. Accompany, at
New orleans, on the second Rnesday of each
who have entire cIaN,esgf ali things connected
With them, and YXotttest over their own sig.
natures to thainkt5otite fairness. These gem
tiemen ara16f uIiimb eachable character and
honor.16Bof any partik ulars address NJ. A. Dau.
phiglNeW Orleans, La.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
r ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
MONROE. Steamer JANE MOSELEI leaves
Washington for Norfolk and Old POINT hohiaS'
Wednesday ana Friday 1t $50 p' M
SPRINGMANS EXPRESS Will call Ior paR,
gage from Hotels and Private hesluehceS' VI"
be called by Telephone
pOTnNr az pIvDR LANDINGS. Fare 25 cts,
e,s,sa. Va n ~ w TUOAfPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Saturday al H. M
For information apPly AZ General oaiee' OlS 18th
W. " ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
ror7 GEO. r., PHILLIPS, superintendent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03

the strictest attentiVp hsreTery detail In the
manufacture OF our awning. The widespread
reputation we.IeAiJoYfia based on tho honesty
OF garmeptswe sell. Eiseman Bros, the most
pQpplaf tRllors and clothiors, cor. 7th aud e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
STEAMBOATS,.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
ID MONROE AND THE SOUTH.

TALLY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
- MONROE AND THE SOUTH.
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
Summer Schedule-May to Sept 80, 1884
steamers will leave IN St; wharf as follows
LEA Y ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at $50 p. m, making no stops between
Alexandrls and Fortress Monroe.
EXCEL SloR on TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS at $3.50 p. m. and SATURDAYS at 9 y. m.
stopping AZ Piney Point and Cornheld Harbor
each way. 80
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers, Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and
Western, seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Pastage and rooms can be secured at Baltimore
& Ohio ucket office, At l4th st. and Pa ave, st.
Marc Hotel, Polklnhorn's, nextto City Postofiice,
office OF Knox's Express 9th at, and Pa ave-, and
at Company q office, 9TH st. wharf.
hnox's Express Will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until s d. M.
w p WEIOH (aan. Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
A Nice BOn-in-Law.

Shirts, Collars ,apd SRassBOne Up,
s coy arlene to new at MSFa"soam Laundry Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
DIR. FELIX LIE BRUINS
G and q

PREVENTIVE AND CURE Tor EITHER SEX
This remedy being Injected directly to the seat
OF those diseases OF the Genito- Urinary Organs,
requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial
or poisonous medicines to be taken internally,
When used AS A PREVENTIVE by either sex
II is impossible to contract any venereal disease
hut In the case OF those already UNFORTU-
NATELY AFFLICTED with Gonorrhoea and
elect, we guarantee boxes to cure or we will re-
per box, or boxes for Vs.. WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEES issued by all authorized agenta. DIR.
FELIX LIE BRUN d. CO., Sole Props. Stott d
Cromwell, Sole Agents, Washington d. O. ju7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03
Being our own MapaI1s'efurors

and having many yearseSxp erlence, knowing
the wants Of our aN181Hlye trade, our patrons
wants. EIseefhn Brfa the most popular tall
oIs ap1sef6thlers, cfflIhr Seventh and e.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-03

44ekkfa~NroHpotoh n hHhNSt a~oSS'Sh'h9' Us ~ We
The Medical and Surgical Society of Bal
timore has appointed the following gentlemen
as delegates 20 the American Medical Assocla-
tion Convention, TO be held In this city May o;
DR.. VIM. ii. Norris, Prof. j. II. Lynch, Prof.
O +. Bevan, Professor A. Fridonwald, Professor
O. ID. Cathell, DR.. j. O. Cuddy, DR.. William N.
Hill, DR.. II. Il. Reynolds, DR.. Georg6 W. Ham
III, DR.. obas. 8. Jones, DR.. George +. Taylor.
The Court in General Term was engaged
yesterday afternoon In hearing the case OF o.
+. Greer against VIM. Il, Hounschild, tnvolv-
due from the estate OF Mrs. Hounschild 70
| Mrs. Greer for services In nursing her while
SICK. The VIII OF the deceased left her prop.
erty to her husband and tnen TO her sister, aud
the question raised is, is the estate liable for
| the debt.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Whitfield WILL
| iamson,w wife OF General James A. Williamson,
| OK. Commissioners OF the Land ONCE, took place
yesterday from her late residence, 1912 Con-
| necticut avenue. The funeral service was
performed by Rev. DR.. Elliott, OF the Ascension
Church, and the interment was mado at Rock
Greek Cemetery. The pall-bearers were soma
| tors Wilson and Jones, Congressman Pussy, j.
| O. @, Kennedy, Colonel Mutt, OF Boston; OK
| Senator Spencer, Judge Macarthur, Dr.. Il. y.
Hood, General Belknap and Mr.. Norris Peters
The case of the Western Union Tele-
| graph Company against VIM. O.. jones' assist
| ant superintendent OF tho Baltimore ONO
Telegraph Company, Thomas j. Fahey, at
| operator for tho same company, ana Charles
| j.. Howell, a broker, for forcible entry, came
| up In Philadelphia yesterday upon writ OF
habeas corpus. All the defendants wore dis
taking possession on March 1 by tho Dalti
more Ohio Telegraph Company OF the onice
at No. 40 South Third street, formerly Occu.
pied by the Western Union Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
Jail Deliveries.
Escaped Trial.

TROY q. ", November 5th.-Cha:les Nc
| of being repeaters, was sent 10 Mechanicyille
yesterday. He jumped from his train and
! his mangled remains were found on the track
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
THIS MoRNrNG,s NEWS.

Ill New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at l22Is for As of 1897; 1875 for As
sterling 81 Sla4 Si1;; 1907 for IS; silver bars,
1921.
silver in London, 5G15d; consois, 10l 9-l6d;
per cent United States bonds extended, 105
IS, I2l34 AS, 1161S.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at sS949S914 cents.
Owing 10 the interest taken by the general
public in Tuesdays election, but little business
was transacted in the San Francisco mining
share market yesterday.
hichwayman " looted stage near George
town, FL Dorado county. yesterday morning.
DOYLE. the ex-policeman shot in the trouble al
Columbus O., Tuesday night. died yesterday
morning
\ heavy snow-storm prevailed in Canada yes
terday.
Charles Kreis fell down the Wine of an old
tunnel on the Geiger grade. Nevada. and was
killed.
MeKenna's majority in Sacramento county
was 1,676.
The total vote of Sacramento county was 30
Blaine received ,a57 Cleveland 2,671, st. Johr
II, Butler 10. Blaine's majority over all i
l,505.
The returns indicate the election of maiorit!
OF Republican Congressman in California. The
Legislature viii be from 10 20 ii Republican OF
joint ballot. The Republican majority fo
Blaine will probably reach 1o.o)0 A majority
OF counties elect Republican officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
AFTER THE ELECTION.

Succeeding every national election the
question Of cur method of choosing the
Chief Magistrate of the nation comes 70 the
surface. Wenow select the man by proxy,
and possibly by double proxy-whcn an
election is thrown into the House. Ger
tainly The sentimen, grows in strength that
fayors direct choice at the ballot box. Such
q system would be opposed 10 The wisdom
of the fathers and ont Of harmony with the
method Of selecting nitcd States Senators
The people realize this, and very respect
able minority 60 TO She extent of advocating
the election Of Senator'S 10y direct vote, also
No one can close his eyes to the fact that
there is growing demand for this latter
change, bat We do not believe that It viii
be made. 1t would destroy that safe check
and balance now existing between the two
national legislative bodies, and the people
will be very slow 10 make such radical
change in our system Bu, there is reason
10 believe that q method Of choosing the
President by popular vote will have
stronger advocacy than ever before. and
there is very much moyc Of reason TO sup
port the demand, upon the analysis of
which, however, we do not propose to enter
Al ibis time, The sentiment is deepening
and broadening in favor of bringing
the Government nearer and closer to the
people. Out Of this grows already dc
mand that, no matter who the next
President IS or the next after him, will
break the hack of the solid South. The
country will have the issue clearly defined
and soon settle whether the South Is to
have representation for the negro vote, and
the negro be- deprived Of the elective
franchise, as he practically is in q number
of Southern States Let no one deceive
himself into the belief that the negro
question is worked out" Either one of
two things viii come about: the black voter
viii be DISTINGUISHED and Southern repre-
sentation correspoadinsly reduced, or he
will be insured perfect freedom of oction III
casting his ballot The first proposition is
unjhinkable, not 70 be for moment enter
tained the latter must be attained and The
menace 70 the country Of solid South
cease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
WORTHY OF DEPRESSION

Now that the campaign has closed We
may say. since the expression would have
been 1uisconstrued if uttered during the
late contest, that the disposition to run to
the extreme in banners and helmets in
lcgginEs and capes, in torches and regalia
in political campaigns is one worthy of re-
preston. We have had all too much of it,
and the thoughtful man cannot be con
slider it. the most of it as the very essence
of dangerous folly. In the making mani
fest OF the faith that is in them by the citi-
zens turning out to listen to the political
debates, or in an occasional plain process
sion intended to signify a thought or give
emphasis 10 q principle, there is nothing
but right. But what sense Is there in all
the vast expenditure of money, time and
energy in trucking out thousands of men in
meaningless and tawdry regatta to parade
the highways in u tinscl show? The
method c0nvinces no man. 1t does not aid
the citizen III diSpassionatcly exercising his
right at the ballot-box as sovereign in q
free government 1t may be long while
before the casting of the ballot will
be done calmly, and the Hour thinks
the time will never come, but il must come
about before the reasonable possibilities
of our system are attained In San Fran
cisco, i'll the late local campaign. it is
known that the most snowy uniforms and
the most men in them, meant the candi-
date with the longest purse-and nothing
more. The most Of the uniformed clubs
in that city, organized in the interest of
local candidates, were untrue and unreal.
Such a system must come to typify corrup-
ton and Office purchasing There was no
intelligence so narrow in San Francisco as
to fail To sec through the devices referred
to. They had not in them the intent or
meaning Of a great uprising and marching
of the tens of thousands of business men
and workers fresh from shop, counter ana
desk that paradcd The streets Of Eastern
cities to give sharp emphasis to the opin-
ions they entertained regarding the fitness
of candidates for the Presidency. They
meant the supremacy OF money in most
cases, and the jobbery Of politicians for
power in others, and probably not more
than one or two had in them any sincerity
or degree Of political honesty In this con-
neotion We add that the posl-electon pa
rades Of the successful party are Of very
doubtful propriety Ii would be better to
omit them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
THE ELECTION.

At this writing the result of the National
election is still matter of doubt, but with
encouragement for Republican expectation.
We confidently expect our news columns to
announce the election of Blaine this morn
ing. fit shall prove that James G. Blaine is
elected, the policy of the country on federal
issues may be said to be positively deter
mined. If Grover Cleveland is chosen
there will result all the uncertainty and
disquiet attaching to q sudden peaceful
revolution in the administration of the
affairs Of the nation. That it will disturb
business currents, cannot be doubted, but
that the permanent prosperity of the coun-
try viii be seriously impaired we do not
believe The great factors and motors of a
progressive civilization are not to be long
retarded by such changes of administration
il form of government by the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
SUPERIOR JUDGES.
Complete List of Those Elected in til
State Tuesday,

Complete List of Those Elected in the
State Tuesday.
The following is list of the sixty Su-
perior Judges elected Tuesday, with the
politics of each;
Gibson. r.
Amador-C b. Armstrong, D.
Butte-I. d. Freer. d.
Calaveras-C. Y. GottSchalk, d.
Colusa-E \. Bridgford, D.
Contra Costa-T a. Brown, K.
Del Norte-J. I. Murphy. d.
FL Dorado-George K. Williams, D.
Fresno. j. Campbell d.
Humboldt. j. DeIIayen, K.
InyO-J. \. Hannah, d.
Keru-R. Arick. J.
Lake,. J. Hudson, D.
LasseH-C. q. Kelly, K.
Los Angeles--W. i. Cheny, R.; II. II. smith,
y.
Marin-T j. Bowers d.
MaripoSa-J. ". Corcoran, d.
N1enGocino-R. McGarvey, Di
Merced-C. II. Marks, r.
AIodoc-G +. Harris. D..
Mono-R. NJ Briggs, r.
Monterey. X. Alexander, y.
Napa-K Crouch k.
Nevada NJ. Walling. L.
Placer. Z. Hale, X.
Plumas-G. G. Clough, L.
sacramento-T, b, Mcfarland, H.; W. c. Van
Fleet, L.
San Benito-J. F. Breen. R.
San BerHardino-ByrOn Walters, D.
San Diego-W N. smith. r..
san Joaquin-A. Y. r. Patterson, K; ". :.
Buckley, d.
san Luis Obispo-C II. Clement r.
San Mateo-E. T. Head, r.
Santa Barbara-D p. Hatch. K.
santa Clara-Duyid Belden, r.: + Z. Spencer
Il.
Santa CRUZ J. Mccain, X,
ShaSta-AAron Bell, K.
Sie:ra-F. u. Sauard, r.
Siskiyou-E. Shearer, d.
Solano-A. J. Buckles. X.
standardization Temple D.; j. 6. Pressly, D.
Stani,aus-W. o Miner. u.
Suffer and Iuba-P. W Keyser, D.
San Francisco. +. Sullivan. D.: r. II. Rear
den. D.. John Hunt. r.; /. Z. Pratt, K.
Tehana-H. a. Mayhew, K.
1rinity-T. Z. Jones, r.
T;llarc-W. W. Cross. j.
Tuolumne-J. I. Roony, D.
Nentura-B. r. Williams L.
IUlo--E. r. Bush, ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
4 List of the New Members Elected
Tuesday,

a List of the New Members Elected
Tuesday.
The following is list of the members of
the Legislature elected Tuesday, and shows
II Republican Senators elected, and Dem
ocrats, and to the Assembly ~ Republicans
and So Democrats. Later returns may ne
cessitate 4 few changes:
STATE SENATORS.
San Diego district-A P. johnson, R.
San Luis Obispo district-George Steele, r.
Stanislaus district. D. Spencer. d.
Santa Clara district-A. W. SAKE, r.; James B.
Lowe, X.
San Francisco, Ninth dstrict-George c. Par
kinson R.; John Rogers d. Eleventh district
D. J. Creighton, D.: Ed. l. Drum, D. Thirteenth
district-John NJ Days R.; Thos, j. Clunie, d.
Marin district-F. C. Deiong, r.
Tuolumne district. Evans, p.
Solano district-W. H. Foreman d.
solano and Yolo district. E. Parker, R.
Sonoma district-G. A. johnson, d.
FL Dorado district-Thomas Frazer, r.
Yuba district-A. l.. Chandler, X.
Humboldt district-E. G. Hurlbut R.
Tehama district-Charles F. Foster, d.
AssEMBLYMEN ELECTED.
Siskiyou-C. II. Pyle r.
Humboldt. g. Weaver, R.: Joseph Russ, K.
Shasta. NJ. Briceland D.
Modoc-T A. Roseberry, K.
Sierra-George Wood, K.
Tehama-T F. Ellison X.
Butte-Allen Henry, D.; John NJ Ward, II.
Colusa-Robert Barnell, D.
Mendocino-Whit Henley, d.
Lake, W. Britt, D.
Yuba-W. H. Parks, X.
Nevada-A. Walrath, r.; Joseph A. Lake
man, d.
Placer-George H. Colby, r.
Fl Dorado-E. Fl. Watson, d.
saeramento-W. J. Davis, R.. c. T. Jones, R.;
D. HOLSTER, r.
Yolo-C. B. Culver, R.
Sonoma-W. 7. Mears, r.; S /. Allen, R.; E.
c. Munday, D.
solano-D. G. Barnes, R.; E. G. Dozier, D.
Marin-B. B. Jackson. D.
San Francisco-M. E. German, D.; Stevens J.
Burke, D.; P. Deney, r.; Thomas G. Pindar, D.;
hart, D.; s Is. Mckee, D.; b. j. Gordon. D.; ".
J. Sullivan, D.: NJ. \. Wilson, D.; julius Bull
ert r.; II. c. Firebaugh, r.: Y. c. McMurray,
R.; Charles H. Walsh; D.; r n Lo7yell' R.; f.
Ward, D.; Frank French, Il.
san Mateo-iorace Halves, r.
Santa Cruz-L. Heath, Z.
Alameda-J F. Black D.; W. B; Taylor, R.;
Jordan, T.; George ". Watson, R.
Contra Costa-G. ". Carter. r.
San IoaQuin-H. J. Corcoran, D.: f. ]. Wood
ward, Il.
Amador-U. s. Gregory, D.
Calaveras-M. S. TORY, p.
Tuolumne-F. D. NicQl, d.
Santa Clara. Rhiel, D.; J. ". Cook, r.: W.
Stanislaus-E L. Beard, D.
Mariposa-G G. Gaucher, d.
San Benton. T. Dooling, D.
Monterey-S. y. Laughlan, K.
FrcsnO-A. N. Clark, D.
Tulurc-J T. McJunken, X.
MOno-R. I. Van VOORHEES,, Z.
san Luis Obspo-J. Porter, L.
Santa Barbara-A. Mclean, K.
Kerll-R. /. Ash, ID.
Los Angeles 4. Kinney, D.. II. I. Hazard
r.: Z L. Edwards, K.
San emarlino-Truman Reeves, r.
san Diego-r J. SWayne, r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIALLY rrLrenArHxD TO THE REooRp-uN1o:,.

PEoYoNToRY Utah November ith.-Thc fol
lowing passengers will arrive in Sacramento
November 9th Emma L. Seaman. Annie VI
Seaman, Boston; Thomas L. Define. san Fran
cisco Morris Levy. New York; Miss George \
Whiting, Boston Rev. DR.. Wakefield and wife
san Jose: George J. Cowan san Francisco Mrs
~ &. Fowler, Miss NJ 4. Fowler. Saginaw
Mich: Fred Barnes. wife and two children, sail
Lake: John German, St Louis; Chuck Kee aEen;
D. and K. G. Railroad, Ogden City, Utah
MuJASE November Sth.-rhe following over
land passengers passed MojaYe November lth
10 arrive in san Francisco tomorrow : T.. Gray,
Mrs. Z. Rosenthal Phoenix. 4. r: J. II. Spr0nii
and Wife, San Francisco; K. II. Palmer Tucson
J. d. T. Stilman and wife, Miss Mabel still.
man, san Bcurariiuo; ". " Taylor, wife aud
child, New York, G. y. Clark, Phoenix A. TIL
Blackburn, Wilcox, a. T.. 4. O Breu Dallas
Texas !. d. Dunlap. Los Angeles; r. Wilson,
san Francisco; 7. Leigh, London, Eng; 5 sep.
nlseda, W \. Statbre, l. Layepthal los An,
seleS: H. schoeuho.z, Tucson.
PRoGeHrOEY Utah November 5th-The toll
lowing overland passengers passed here to-
DAY. - arrive in Sacramento November 7th
Maurice Schmitt and family. Miss D0llie Lewis
Mrs. Emily Pitt stevens, san Francisco; :. Mood
liuscr Los Angeles: Mrs. G. W. Collier and tive
daughters, GreencaStle, Pa; r. H. Templeton
Major s. TrythHn, Melbourne Aust. $. 2. Allen
COiusa, Cal: Mrs. T. VI. wilder. Uuderhill, Vt
r NarGmorc. wife and child, san Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
FOREIGN.
Fearful storm.

FATHER PorVr, November 9TH fearful
snow and wind storm from the east has been
raging since midnight along the coast. The
wind averages seventy miles an hour. The sea
is tremendous, and crossed the highways and
inundated the fields and all the parishes along
the coast. Here the lighthouse and telegraph
Office are completely surrounded by raging
waves. The roads are all undermined. The
watch-house, etc, here and several buildings
near here and at Rem0uski are carried away.
Great numbers of people vacated their build
ings at RcmOUski, and much uueasineSs is felt
for to-nights tide. If The storm does not go
down, the Inter-Coionial Railway track and
roadway will be washed away between Re
mouski and Bisc No lives have been LOST 80
far rs known.
Snow-StOrm.
QUEBEC, November 5th. - The snow storm
which set in yesterday afternoon continues. six
or seven inches have already fallen.
Member of Parliament Suspended.
IoSDOS, November 5th-In the House OF
Commons today Frank O'Donnell, Home
Ruler, was suspended for disTegaTding the aU-
thority of The Speaker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

Isnrn and Hay Enrncd.
NEVADA.

SoNoHA, November 5th.--Joseph Williams. n
wncmak.r Of Glen Allen, pioneer, was buried
to-day by the MasonS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
DAILY REC0RD-U UNION
THURsnAY .....-. NovI5MBER 6. 1854

Tie RECORD UNION IS The only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, thai re-
ceives the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts of III. ,corld. Outside Of San
Francisco it Ias no competitor, in point Of
numbers, in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
S. c. Beckzcith, Tribune" Building Ne'c
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. YIN.
Cuneron, No. 8 New Montgomery street, San
Francisco special agent for San Francisco and
,ir;7iia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
sAN ERANcIsco. Fchrnarv. ISL.

SIN FRANCISCO, FcbruarN, 1881.
EEUROTISE SUPPLY Co.: / had bad cough.
PL ysicianS said half of my right lung was gone.
Whether il was SO or not | cannot tell. l con-
tinued getting worse; had night Sweats and
fever every afternoon. l was in doctors house,
under his treatment, but was not getting any
better until the doctors wife gave bottle of
Neurotine. Inside of week was mitch better.
kept on taking. the medicine, and in three
pain in the chest. My appetite returned good,
and the natural, healthy color came back to
my cheeks, besides gaining p pounds in three
months. MARY COLLINS,
LOS OctaYiA street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
Taxes Upon Assessments
Made by the State
Board Of Equali-
cation.

OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF STATE,
SACRAMENTO, November D. 1881
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

In accordance with the provisions of Section
S,G6S, of the Political Code, approved March Q,
1883, notice is hereby given that have received
from the State Board of Equalization the Du-
plicate Record OF Assessments OF Railways" and
the duplicate Record of Apportionment of
Railway Assessments" containing the assess
ment upon the property Of each of the following
named persons, associations and corporations
fixed by said State Board of Equalization, to
wit:
Anlador Branch Railroad Company;
y. D. Ride0ut ana " Lunning California
Northern Railroad);
California Pacific Railroad Company:
California Southern Railroad Company;
Central Pacific Railroad Company;
Northern Railway Company;
Pacific Improvement Company Santa Cruz
Railroad);
Sacramento and Placerville Railroad Com
pany;
San Pablo and Tuare Railroad Company;
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
Company;
Southern Pacific Railroad Company:
Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad Company;
Vaca Valley and Clear Lake Railroad Com
pany;
Carson and Colorado Railroad Company;
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Com.
pany;
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company;
Pacific Coast Railway Company:
San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad Com
pany;
And the South Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany.
And that the State and County Taxes upon the
said assessments are now due and payable, and
will be delinquent on the
Last Monday in December Next,
6 o. clock P. NJ. and unless paid to the State
Treasurer, at the Capitol prior thereto, five per
cent will be added to the amount thereof.
JOHN Z. DUNN,
n5-2pIlt Controller of State.