davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19

On the 18th the Ohio Legislature ad
journsd till January. The bcott law re-
mains unrepealed.
IT is predicted that the great strike OF
Fall River (Msss.) operatives will soon
end.
ADvIcEs from Cuba Indicate that A2uero
continues TO gain strength.
THE emigration OF Canadians to New
England factory towns is increasing.
Ok the 18th, at meeting CT the New York
Presbytery, it was announced that
wealthy lady had presented that body
with $4,000 for the benefit of needy
churches.
OK the 14th the 81. Paul (Minn.) Cham
Der OF Commerce passed resolution pro-
testing against any suspension of silver
coinage.
THE Federal Council of Switzerland has
directed the officials of Besns and Neurem-
berg to protect members Of the Salvation
Army against outrage.
A BAD state of affairs exists at West
Kingston, Pa, by reason of Hungarian
laborers in the collieries Offering to work
for less wages than the boys. The Irish
and Welsh miners are making common
cause against the Huns.
THE shoe manufacturing firm of John
Mundell & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, have
discharged all their hands, 659in number, in
consequence of their refusal to accept a re-
duction in wages.
LATE advices from Berber show that the
Arabs are plundering the surrounding
country, but give no news from Khar-
tolm.
The Coroner has begun an inquest on the
victims of the Cincinnati riot. The special
Grand Jury is conducting an inquest at
the same. time.
On the 14th, thrty-three thousand volun-
teers took part in the Easter manPuvers of
British troops at Portsmouth, Sheerness
and Aldershot.
THE clearing house transactions last
week indicate heavy decline in the ag-
gregate as compared with the correspond
ing week last year.
THERE is talk in England of disbanding
the Egyptian army to tighten the financial
burden, or at least to make larger part
of the revenue available for payment of
the debt.
TIE United States Supreme Court de-
cides, in the patent case of Hoe against
Scott, that no appeal is allowed from a
decision of the Commissioner of Patents to
the Secretary of the Interior.
On the 14th destructive wind and rain
storm passed over portions of Mississippi.
Vicksburg, Grenada and West Point were
quite severely visited.
OK the 14th an unusually high stage of
water was reported in the st. Lawrence
River at Montreal. The water was up to
the doors of dwellings in many cases.
For March, 1884, the values of exports Of
domestic cattle, hogs and beef, pork and
dairy products was $5,6lO,0J5; for the same
month of 1888, $40, 49,, 1885, for three months
ended March 81, 1884, S2l ,657 y5S2, against
S3l, 205, 100 for the corresponding per. od
last year; beef and.pork products for the
five months ended March 81, 1884, SIS, 42i :
COZ, against $4S, 0lS,0oO for the same time in
1888; dairy products for the eleven months
ended March 81. 1884, xS,2Oi, 043. against
$50, 093,S72 for the corresponding months Of
1881
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

l.. r. REDMOND, a convicted mt onshiner,
has been transferred from the Auburn,
IN. W State Prison to the Penitentiary
at Columbia, S. c., on the request of SEN
ator Butler.
DIR. NoRvIN GREEN thinks if the Govern
ment is going into the telegraph business
it ought to buy the existing lines.
CHIEFS Chicote and Spiechee have agreed
to abide by the decision of the Interior De-
partmeM and the Creek troubles are re-
garded as settled.
THE man Winkleback, who is supposed
10 have butchered an old couple at Rar-
din, H., was hustled about from one
Jail to another, on the 18th, by the officers
for the purpose of lodging lynchers.
On the night of the 18th DIR. James NJ.
Ramsey, a distinguished physician and
writer, died at Knoxville, Tenn. He was
for many years President of the Tennessee
Historical Society.
MAJOR MOORE, of the Salvation Army in
New York, has been arrested on a charge
of stealing 1900 of the funds of the organi-
cation.
ALFRED L. HILL, naval cadet from ILL
nois, has resigned.
GOVERNOR MCLANE of Mary land has
appointed prominent Hebrew of Balti-
more, Benjamin F. Uhllman. an aide on his
military staff with the rank of Colonel.
On the 18th Messrs. Ghislin, brokers. of
Antwerp, failed for $4,000 900 francs.
DIR. JOHN HUNTER, physician of some
prominence, and wide reputation as for
ger and swindler, has been indicted at Bos-
ton for forgery.
On the night of the 18th Lawrence Bar
rett scored decided success in London in
"Yorick's Love"
BISMARCK it is said will recall Won EiseE'
becker, German Minister at Washington. :.
IT was reported in London on the 18th
that Khartoum had fallen and that Gen.
eral Gordon was prisoner.
BYRON, the dramatist, died in London on
the 18th.
POPE LEO is said to be preparing strong
encyclical letter against the order of Free
Masons and other secret societies.
MARQUIS TsENG has been called home to
Pekin to confer with the Supreme Council.
IT is said that Earl Granville is preparing
a circular to the powers declaring that
England is DESTROYS of renewing definite
understanding in regard to Egypt, and OF
establishing future relations on an interna
tional basis.
On the 18th Sorakchi, the japanese
wrestler, defeated Andre Christol at Cleve
land, o.. in, a mixed match.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
GRANTS LUCK.

why Mrs. Grant KeJoicc> Over Her Tfus-
bands Defeat IN the 1890 Convention
The Gene, ais Candidacy 4 his Year Denied
He L. Committed to Logan, and Never
Goes Back ON ais Word.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April H.
General Grant left here for New York
yesterday. General Grant did not return
President Arthur's call. lie made it "a
rule while here to pay no call and accept
no invitations. This has given him the
opportunity of avoiding Arthur aud B.aine
without hIving its being taken as an
affront. Grant and Blaine have not spoken
since the Spring of 1880, and the only
reason is the fight Blaine made upon
Grant in the Chicago Convention. If
IL had not been for Blaine's vigor-
Gus fighting, Grant would have been nom
mated. Senator Miller, of California, re-
ports a good remark from Mrs. Grant.
upon this subject: al am so glad my hus-
band was not nominated in 1880 at Chi
cago," said she. ''Why?n asked Senator
Miller. "Oh," she replied, elf he had
been nominated and elected. he might
have been assassinated by some crank
like the one who killed poor General Gar
field. 1t is disrcputable to be put out of
life by crank TO die for sweet revenge
is one thing, but to be snuffed out by a.
worthless crank is positively ignoble."
General Grant will not be candidate
again, Notwithstanding the prediction of
some of the political astronomers of the
time. General Grant has fully committed
himself to Logan, and he is not in the
habit of going back on his word.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE subject Of Sunday base ball playing
is being investigated by the Fort Wayne
(Ind.) Grand Jury.
On the Itch the United States dispatch
boat Dolphin was launched at the yard of
John Roach.
BY reason of belief that another Cuban
Key West, Fla, the United States steamer
Tennessee is watching that harbor, ready
to pounce upon any suspicious looking
craft.
Up to the evening of the 18th, fifty
bodies had been recovered from the Poca-
hontas mine.
On the 18th Henry's Bank, at Mineral
Point. Wis, closed with heavy liabilities.
No new settlers will be allowed to occupy
land in Fort Smith reservation pending
legislation, but those already there may re-
main.
On the 18th about 5000 was realized for
the food sufferers by the sale of the corn
sent to Cincinnati as a contribution from
Butler County, Kas.
THE Invincibles are said to be keeping
systematic watch ON the movements of the
informers, and they are tracking Nc
Dermott and the Careys.
POSTAL cards continue to show a de-
crease in demand on account of the reduc-
ton In letter postage.
IN March, 1884, the value of exports of
breadstuffs was SIC, Ass, 1866, against ST..
S4l, 1882 for the same month last year. For
nine months, end ing March 81, 1884, $780,.
76s, $40, against S167,273,O26 for the same
period last year.
THE passage of the shipping bill now
pending in tho British Parliament, the
Chairman of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany says, would place English shipping
at a disadvantage as compared with that OF
] foreign nations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-19
PREPARING FOR COMPANY.

Remodeling the Interior of the Chicago Ex-
position building for tho May Festival
aud the Nstioi.ii Political Conventions
The Hotels Ascending Skyward-A "New
Joke.v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. December 10Th.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily. S6G650 - case: Lines
81 40d1 80; Bananas, 81 2oGS 80 ? bunch: Pineap
pies. S6@9 p dozen; Cocoanuls SCI so p 100; Al
pies. 75c to 81 % p bx.
PIE FRUITS-Assortel, 211G-h cans, 2 doz
81 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81 Peaches, 21Il
ID Cans, 81 70; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans
81; Whorleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus
81 % p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITSApples, sliced, S15I@4c p n
do CHARTERED, S2494c; Pears, peeled, 596c; &c
l0%@11e; do peeled, 19@20e; Prunes, German
and French, 7@l0c; Blackberries, 11@12c
Figs California, 5@6c p h.
TABLE FRUIIS-Assorted, 21a-b cans, 2 doz
s. 80; Peaches, 81 So Bartlett Pears s. 10; Plums
81 90G2; Blackberries 81 10; Gooseberries, 81 90
Strawberries, 81 10; Apricots, 81 10; Muscat
Grapes, g; Red Currants, 81 30; Cherries, q Goa
2 70.
VEGETABLES-Pstato 90c@S1 so; Sweet Pc
tatoes, 81 25a1 50 Salt Lake PotatoesS 81 25aI 371
Celery, 60c = doz: Pickle Onions, 2@Sc 3 10;
Onions, 81 SOAP; Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots,
59@60c 2 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables,
Radish 6 dSc 3 ID; Garlic Sale.
81 25 p 100 lbs, Cornmeal, yellow, 81 IS;
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 17@1Sc p d ;
dressed, zoe; full-grown Chickens $500 SO o
dozen; young BOOSTERS, s4G5 : dozen Broil-
ers, S3@4; tame Ducks, Sc So; Geese, 81 5o@2
? pair; Eggs. choice lots. S5@3715c 2 dozen.
GAME-Hale, 81 75@2; Rabpits, sl@1 so ;
Quail, S1@1 20; Mallard Ducks, GAS 80 2 dozen;
Teal, Sltd1 80 2 dozen; Sprig, S2h2 SO p dozen.
DAIRY PR0DUCTS-Butter, choice, 27@30c
2 II mixed lots, in rolls, 2S@.30c Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2a13c Western flats, 16@17c; Marin S
Cream i7d1Sc-
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl5@16 3
tom Alfalfa hay, S1Ggll p ton; Bran, 81 80 , ton;
Middlings, $3.50 q ton; Barley. whole, 81 10;
ground 81 IS; Wheat, 81 goal 50 z cwt; tame
Oats. 81 50@l 20; white Wild Cats, &c q ID; Corn,
81 40 = cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, 7(Qsc Mutton. SIC 2 h Pork,
So SEC; Veal, small calves, 9@.l0c: large, Sd9c
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfalfa 1l1agl212c;
Timothy, Eastern, 611@a.71ac q 10 Oregon, 7@Sc ];
Pop Corn, S14G94c 2 ID Red Clover l3a14c Red
Top, 1l@1212c. Nuts-English Walnuts, a
&c; California Walnuts. 91z@10c; Almonds. 12@
l5c; Peanuts, California, 513q6c Larn (Caiifor
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern. 1l@15c; Hides, salt
light AID medium. SdS1ac; heavy. 10c;
any particular movement prices NAV be no1ni-
nally quoted at 20a22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Christmas was a stormy day throughout
California.
R. H. Scott, an old al respected citizen,
was murdered in his store II Paradise, New,
Wednesday night, by some person UNI
known.
The blockadcd train on the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company's track re-
mains in the same position it did week
ago, with prospects that it Will be there
several days before it can proceed. The
passengers who were able to walk aband-
oned it, walking through snowdrifts to The
Dalles and Portland. The snow at The
Dalles is over eight feet deep.
Samuel Wilcox, a miner, aged so years,
missed his footing in the Lander shaft of the
Manhattan mine, near Austin, New We'd
nesday, and fell from the 600-level down
2GS feet. The shaft below the 600-level
was full of water The body was secured
by graphing II was horribly mutilated
Both arms were torn off, and have not yet
been found. The deceased was a member
of the Austin Miners Union, and a native
of England where all his relatives reside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed ogden De
cember 23d:
For sullivan & Ravekes
800 cans oil. Booth & Co., oil painting
and frame; Hopkins & Co., 80 kegs nails
241 reels barbed wire L. EIkus Il Co.,
bales quilts; Changers Union, box plow-
shares Lindley II Co., 10 barrels currants
100 half boxes candles, p butts tobacco
Holman, Stanton e Co., boxes household
goods, 81 bundles, 8 packages and 1 case
pillow fixtures John Breuner, box chair
frames; II. a. Weaver, l bundle paper
Gus. Lavenson, , boxes shoes; Kirk. Geary
& Co., ) boxes drugs; Adams Mcneil 4
Co. 90 cases lard; Abramson, Bacon d Co,
40 boxes TASKS.
The following passed FL Paso on the
10Th:
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton, /
car agricultural implements.
The following passed New Orleans on the
18th.
For Sacramento - /. Elkus, > cases
hosiery; Huntington, Hopkins q Co. 1
case files; \. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., cases
hardware; +. ". Melvin, l bundle step
ladders, 4 cases cartridges ; II. ). Croker &
Co, 80 bundles paper; John T. Stoll. ?
barrels pitch Kirk, Geary IL Co., / boxes
drIIrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

saloonist, shot John Thomas. miner. last
night. The ball entered the left armplt,
and passed out on the right side. The dis
pute arose out of payment for drinks
Calvin ordered Thomas out, and held a
cooked revolver at the drunken victims
side The gun went oft Calvin claims,
accidentally. Thomas dropped. Calvin
exclaimed at was accidental, boys. l
didn't mean to let it go off" Thomas was
alive at IL O'Clock this morning, but will
probably die. William Thomas. brother
of the wounded man, and other relatives,
reside at Grass Valley Cal.
Land and Cattle Company-Suicide of an
Old Man-JaiIed in Default of Bail.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 26th.-The
Glover Valley Land and Cattle Company
has been incorporated to buy ranches and
property in Nevada. Capital, halfa million.
John Bagley, - years Of age, was found
dead this morning. He had suicided by
hanging.
Osterwald and Zeabolt, the engineer and
conductor, are in jail, in default of $1,000
bonds, for criminal negligence on the occa-
sion OF the d. & +. G. fatal railroad acci-
dent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Congregational Church, sixth sire

congregational Church, sixth street, be-
tween 1 and J. The pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill
will preach at 1915 4 n. tomorrow. Subject
" Unfinished Lives" Suuday-school at.i2:i5.
The choir VIII give sacred concert in the
evening, composed of Christmas music, 20
which the public are invited.
Preaching at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow at i03j A. VI. by the pastor. 4 J.
Frost. subject Lost Opportunities ser
mon appropriate 10 the close of the year. No
evening service.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Sixth
street corner OF 1.-The pastor, Rev. II. H. Rice,
will preach on Sabbath at l0:f5 4. NJ. ana p. W.
Morning subject The sacrifice Of Christ"
Evening subject: Hard Times at Christmas
sermon TO workingmen.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between and p. Public worship on Sunday at
II A. NJ. and : P NJ, conducted by the pastor
Sunday-school at $50. Praise service $50
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, of
Latter Day Saints TWeuty-fouTth ard X streets
Sabbath-school al l2:5s. Testimony meeting at
l:50 p. n.
NJ. L. Church South. Seventh street, be-
tween and k-The pastor, II. c. Christian,
viii preach morning and evening. Subjects
At II 4. NJ, Work Finished - at Z p NJ
" What Sacramento Needs More Than Cold
Everybody in the city specially invited who do
no attend elsewhere. Sa obath-school at 12:I5
r n.
United Brethren Church, Corner Four
teenth and X streets-Rey. F. Fisher pastor.
Preaching at 1913 a. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sixth-street VI. Il. Church, between X
and /. Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Rev. f. Z. ollie Morning subject
q" Retrospect and Prospect" Evening: TAX
ing Account of Stock both services appropri-
ate 20 the close OF the year Watch night serv-
ices beginning ii 9P. NJ. New Years Eve All
are welcome.
Kingsley NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and ], Rev. G. McKelvey pastor
Preaching at 1856 A. NJ Sabbath-school at I2l5
p. VI AT p. NJ. g Christmas choral service VIII
be held. Seats free. Strangers welcome
Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms, 1909 Fourth street.
Reading room open daily; free 10 young men
Gospel testimony meeting sunday at $50 P. "
Every body welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

negotiation of treaties affecting the revenues by
the President, subject to approval by the
Senate and to the legislative eo-opera-
ton of Congress in carrying out their
provisions. The only object which the
Executive has had in view in the negotiation of
the Conventions now awaiting the action of
Congress has been the best interests of the re
public, and in endeavoring to realize this the
intimations of the purposes and desires % Con-
gress have served as guide. AS the action of
the Executive so taken is in every case to be
subject to the decision of the Senate and Rep
resentatiyes of the people, do not doubt the
result aimed at will be reached. Ifthe Spanish
treaty does not meet the approval of the legis-
lative branch of the Government the represent
atives of the popular will cannot fail trust, to
perceive that the President has made an earnest
effort to remove from the field of dispute a sub
ject of contention, as far as Cuba is concerned
and to secure lasting and increasing benefit 10
our agricultural, manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests and to the people of the Union
and full protection to the persons and property
of our citizens abroad. Your obedient servant
FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
AFTERNss SESSION.
MARRIED..

Sacramento, December 24-By Rev H. H. Rice
George j. McCraley of New York to Clara
Carley, of this city. Maine papers please
eopy)
Sacramento, December 26-By Thos W. GilmeT
Justice of the Peace, John E. ]. Hughes 10
Mary Carroll. (Marysyille and san Francisco
papers please copy.)
Sacramento, December 24-By j. c. Tubs, JUS
tice of the Peace, Franz :. Zoller to Isabella
c. Andrews both OF Sacramento.
Sacramento, December 2S-By Rev. Carroll ".
Davis, William H. Moore TO Flora E Vertrees,
both of Sacramento.
San Francisco. December 24-Jas T. Mcmahon
10 Mary E. Weld.
san Francisco. December l6- Fred s. Osborne to
Nellie J. Sale, both of Sacramento.
Forest Hill, december 20-William Pascoe 10
Sarah NJ Howell
MERGED. December 1o-DeWitt C. Jones to Fan
ME l.. Crippen.
Truckee, December 17-G Monroe Gitfen to
Nellie Price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
OREGON.
The situation up North.

PORTLAND, December 26th.--A report
reached Portland this morning that the
Oregon Pacific, from Corvallis to Yaquima
Bay. is nearly wiped out by freshets. The
first Eastern mail which has left Portland
in ten days leaves tonight by the steamer
Columbia, via San Francisco. The block
AIDED trains on the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company'S road remain where
they were ten days ago, with no hope of
moving them. The trains up the Villa
mette valley are in the same condition.
The ship Chesebrough, wheat laden,
struck on Clatsop Spit, remaining nine
hours She was towed to Astoria to-day,
leaking badly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
IDI ED.

Sacramento, December 25-P. Bongard, native
of Switzerland, 50 years. San Francisco pa
pers please copy)
Funeral from w. J. Kavanaugh's parlors, Satur
urday. December q, 1884, at P. NJ.
Davisville, December 26-Benjamin Billiard, q
native of Massachusetts, 70 years, months
and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of his son-in-law, H.
G. Smith, corner Ninth and E, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
franklin, December 25-Mrs. Maria Walton,
consort of VIM Walton (mother of Mrs. p r.
Beckley, Mrs. b. II. Pierson, of Franklin. and
Mrs. T. l. Holloway and J. II. Walton, of Santa
Barbara county,, native of Maryland, 76
years and 10 months
Sacramento, December 25-Infant son of John
and Lille Chambers, days.
Woodland. December A-Alhert Schluer, years,
months and 4 days.
Placerville, December 15-Thomas Sheridan, IS
years, 10 months and days
Near Gridley, Butte county, December 24-Rob-
ert N. Turner, 81 years, months and 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

PRoMoNToRY Utah, December 25th.-The fol.
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day. to arrive in Sacramento December 9th
Max j. Meyer, Mrs. Alva g. Johnson Butte;
Rev. II. g. Stanwood New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Hale, Philadelphia; Signor Campbello and Sig
nor Fabrini Abbott Opera Troupe: H. law and
wife, Berkeley; Miss Edith Zaw Chicago: Henry
Williams, salt Lake; Thomas Chopper, St Louis;
K II. Briggs Port Haven; Miss f. Dever and
maid ST. John; c. II. E. Dunlap New York
NEwHAII, December 18th The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day, to
arrive in san Francisco December 9th: c.
c. Thomas. Nevada; J. NJ. Reilly, san Francisco:
a. smith. Los Angeles; Elias Jessurun, New
York; Miss Elliott, Mrs. J. Harrington, Los An
geles; Marco Mania, Sacramento; 7. W. Ward
Alameda; A. B. stafford, New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

WASHINGTON, December 26th.-The fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter in regard to
the Spanish treaty has been written by Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, and was sent this
afternoon to the Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
CORRESPONDENTS.

NATHUSTiEK PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY. :
NEW HAVEN (Ctl December G. 1854. J
Mr.. John L. Cooper, Sacrstn. nto, Cal:
DEAR SIR-Nour esteemed favor of the 18th
ult. is received. Neither Hugo Mathushek or
klnkeldey ever worked for us day. nor was
either one ever in any way connected with this
company. This company has been under the
same management it is now for sixteen years.
We have your telegram for two style Cs." and
we shipthe both to-day. With thanks for the
same, we remain waiting your further valued
tavorS. Yours, very respectfully,
MATHUsHEK PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The above explains itself and corrects the
false statement now being published in an adj
yertisement that these parties had years ago.
severed their connection with the genuine
Mathushek Piano Company, of New Haven
Connecticut IL remains 10 be seen whether
talsehood viii yet brazen itself through or not
dlG-2p JOHN L. COOPER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
CUTTCURA.
(lttiC11ra
Infantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautifiers.
Absolutely Pure and Safe from the
Moment Of Birth.

JNFANTILE and Birth Humors Milk Crust
L Scald Head, EczemaS, and every form of
Itching, Scaly. Pimply, Serofulous and Inherited
Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss
OF Hair, from Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTI-
CuRA RESoLVENr. the new blood purifier, inter
nally, and CuTICURA and CUTiCURA SOAP, the
great skin cures externally. Absolutely pure
and safe, and may be used from the moment of
birth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
LIyERPooL. Decemher 26th


wHEAT-Firm. California spot lots, 6s sd to
6s I'D; Off coast, Si@SAs cd; just shipped, s5s /;
passage, steady; English country markets, firm;
French, quiet; Wheat and Flour in Paris,
quiet; quantity of Wheat on passage to CONT
nent, $4,000; qrs; Wheat ami Flour to U. X,
J. $50 900 ors