davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
a PeepintO the Books.

One of the prime duties of the
Democratic party in coming into
power is that of overhauling the
books Of their Republican predeces-
sors
The people had become anxious
to have the results of a long period
of rascality exposed. That work
has now been begun and the results
promise to be startling enough
Before another presidential election
comes around the people will know
something of the pickings and steal
ings of a corrupt administration OF
their affairs through nearly quar-
ter of a century. The first specific
item in this account is thus detailed
by the Secretary of the Navy, and is
well worthy Of the public scrutiny
The New York Sun thus presents it;
In ordering searching inquiry
into the history of the so-called re-
pairs upon the third rate man of-wal
Mohican, Secretary Whitney begins
task entirely in the interest Of
truth and justice. We believe that
he is the man to carry through the
work
The wooden ship Mohican, OF
1000 tons displacement, was ordered
to tile Mare Island Navy Yard in
1872 for repairs and reconstruction
upon the Robbersonian plan. This
vessel was then about fourteen years
old. 1t had originally cost 1888, 00C
to build her. During the six years
Immediately preceding the time when
Secor Robertson took the Mohican
in hand, more than 1927, 900 had
been expended in repairs on her hull
and more than 100000 on her boilers
and machinery. This ought to have
left the ship in fair condition, to say
the least; but Robertson took hel
out of commission and sent her to
Mare Island to be overhauled anew
The process has been going on fol
thirteen years under Robertson and
his successors of the same dynasty
The Mohican is about ready to 90 to
sea, where she will not be of the
slightest value either for defensive OF
offensive naval warfare.
This, in brief, is the history of a
ship to whose case the Sun has re-
peatedly called the attention of the
public.
Secretary Whitney says that the
aggregate amount of money expend-
ed on the Mohican since she was
locked in 1872 is nearly 100000
and that more than two-thirds OF
this amount has been spent during
the administration Of his cheerful
predecessor the Hon. William E.
Chandler. From Mr.. Whitney's
statement and the figures already on
record, it is easy to compute the
total cost of the Mohican as she
stands to day:
Original cost, with ma
chlnery .................... T333,O0
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
K following sensible sugges-

< following sensible sugges-
he from the Philadelphia
be country newspaper is
9lll and least compensaz'
\gencies which stamp
bn villages and in
thout the aid of 10
the local towns are,
ftless and dead. 1t is
small great men to
contempt of the local
the village newspa-
re great men of less
e>bricks without straw
other factor in politics,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
7ernor Wilson made the follow

intuents this Meek j. Is.
~, John T.
j. L. Hall
L. Peyton
wv. r. Smoot
$. Armstrong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
HONE HISTORY.
The Growth and Prosperity of Anothe,
Branch of Local Industry.

THIRD PAPER
The Confection Establishment of w. F.
Peterson in this city, was started in 1876,
and has become one OF the prominent bust
ness houses of Sacramento. Its proprietor
was born near Bremen, Germany, and
came to New York in 1863, having but lust
entered his teens. Soon after his arrival
he entered confectionery house in that
city as an apprentice, and having mastered
the trade OF confection-making in all its
branches, he came to San Francisco in 1866.
Not finding employment at his trade, he
obtained work with the grocery firm of
Meyer Bros, corner of Freeman and Fol-
som streets and remained there three
years. AT the end of that period he re-
turned to New York, and two years later
sought fortune in the gold fields of Idaho.
Not finding the work of mining agreeable
or remunerative, he returned to San Fran
cisco and spent two years in the commits
sion house of w. II. Wolf &, Co., and then,
on account of poor health, left that city and
settled in Sacramento. After clerking
about year Tor 2. II. Russell, he
entered the employ of Henry Fisher as
bookkeeper and salesman. Here he re-
NAMED three years, and then, with finan-
cial aid afforded by Messrs. c. W Clark and
II. Winters, he purchased the premises of
his present establishment, at 61S and go J
street, between Sixth and Seventh, and
commenced the business of manufacture
and sale of confectionery in all its branches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, November 9th
FRUIT emoas-Sicily. s. Malaga, So 1906
Pineapoles s4@5 = dozen Cocoaruts, $50
30; Mexican Oranges, So 50(G3 = 100; Apples
fair, 6O@S0c; fancy, S1dl 25 Grapes, 75c9Sl 25
CranberIies. SIS 50G950 z Dbl.
PIE FROlTS-AsSorteu, 21E-fo cans, p doz
81 goal 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
21ab cans, 81 80; Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus
81 IS q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 311%d 41$e p h
do quartered, S@S7ac; Pears, peeied, Csc
Plums, pltted, 5@6c: Peaches, 61&G7I,e; dc
peeled, l29l3c; Prunes. German and French
SC 2 n.
TABLE FRUIIs-Assorted, 215-B csns. p doz
81 S5@2: Peaches 81 9O02; Bartlett Pears
81 9J@2 %; Plums, 81 50i@1 20; Blackberries, S2G
2 10; Gooseberries, 81 25@2 So Strawberries
81 5o@2 60; ApTicots, 81 70@1 rs Muscat
Grapes. 81 75@2; Red Currants. 81 35@2 40
Cherries. s. 3562 40
vEGETABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes, 5O955e;
Salt Lake, Sl@1 10; New Onions, 81 65Gl1 20
Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots. SOC p 100; Turnips,
75c; bunch vegetables, 121&e . doz Persnips,
1c; Beets. 81: Horse Radish. S6ec p 10: Garlic.
10c; Cucumbers, 5@6c; Artichokes, 40c p dozen;
Green Peppers, 4@5c p II; Sweet Potatoes, SO
@S5c.
CHARACTERIZATION, 81 so p Dbl; Oatmeal,
IS so . 100 lbs: Cornmeal, white and yellow,
g in Is b sacks g 80 in 10 b sacks, 8 100 lbs;
PoULTRY--Live Turkeys. 1l@12c p n;
DresSeu turkeys, lotDl4c @ 10 1uli-Sr0W0
Chickens 81 50@s5 . dozen; young Roos-
tiers, So 50@4 a dozen Broilers, 50 50G3;
tame Ducks, S4@5 SO Geese, 81 25@1 80 . pair
Eggs. choice California, 3715@40c Quail 81 Is
al so 2 dozen; Mallard Ducks, s4@5: Canvas
backs, s5@5 so; Sprigs, So; small Ducks, 81 so p
dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter fancy roll, 35@
SIG . h; ranch butter, 30@S3c; picked, 26lg
&c; packed i'll frkins, choice, 256127c; common,
15a20c; Cheese, California 10al2c; Western fats.
1S914c; Martins Cream. Ice.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl40IS .
ton; Alfalfa hay, Sl2@14 q ton; Bran, SIS q ton:
Middlings, s23 . ton; Barley, whole, 81 50
rolled. 81 co; Wheat, 81 40 p cwt: White
Wild Oats, 81 S5@2 40; Tame Oats, 81 50@1 60;
Corn, 81 20 b cwt for choice.
ANEOUS-Seeds-Al Alfalfa, 101zlllc:
Timothy, Eastern, 61z@71zc q ID Oregon 697c;
Pop Corn, 312@4c p 10 +; Red Clover, 13914c;
Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, TO
&c; California Walnuts, .s@9c; Almonds, loo
l2c Peanuts California, 41z@51ac. Lsru (Califor.
uia), cans, S119@9c; Eastern, 1114@111Sc Hides
salt, light and medium, SIC; heavy steers, &C.
dry, 1Sc. Tallow, 415c. Hops-Sales of Pa.
cifc coast in New York, 10c; market value here
&c.
MEATS = Beet. 6@7c; Mutton, Sc p b
Lamb, &c; Veal, 799c; Hogs. 2112G315c Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, 14Gl5c; California,
12@1S24c: Bacon, medium, SIC: selected, 12c
extra light 121Lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

boxes; Lemons, Sicily, s7@9: do, Malaga, s. 500
p box do, California, 81 50@2 70 2 box (;
Bananas, 81 50@3 = bunch: Pineapples,
IS 5o@6 p dozen; Cranberries, $S@9 for Wis
consin and sl1912 . Dbl for Cape Cod.
BUTTER-Buyers can obtain concessions on
quotations: Stocks are ample, with prospect OF
yet more liberal receipts in the near future.
We quote: Fancy. 5714@ioc choice, S214@
Csc good. 25@2715c; fair, 1SQS221ac: mixed
lots, 121a@16c . ID picked roll, 24t92Gc p ID
for good to choice, and 2714c 2 10 for fancy ;
good; 109l21zc for poor; Eastern. 1o@14c . b..
CHEESE-We quote: California, new, l21ac;
choice old, 1890: fair to good, 5@612c.
EGG5-Now that the storm is over, sup
plies are again coming 70 hand with moderate
freedom, and prices show lower tendency.
to 45c g dozen. Eastern are offering at 23@Z75ac
p dozen, with occasional sales OF something
choice at small advance
POULTRY-The day after Thanksgiving is
always poor one for the Turkey trade, and
the present season is no exception to the rule.
dressed stock, for which there is next TO no Gus
tom, and dealers take about any price that is
offered. Chickens participate in the weak tone
OF the market, and buyers can almost make
their own terms. We quote job lots as follows
Live Turkeys-Gobblers, 9@loc; Hens, 9@l0c
p dressed, 1211c; Boosters: s4e5 80 for old
and s4d5 for young; Hens, 81 5095; Broilers,
Si@4 90 as to size; Ducks, "a 50a6 D dozen ;
Geese. 81 75G2 p pair.
FRESH MEAT-Following are the rates
for whole carcasSes from slaughterers to
dealers: Beef-First quality, 7114@Sc: second
quality, &c; third quality, 521496%c p II.
Autton-Quotsble at 5@6c o ID, according TO
quality. Lamb-Quotable at 6@7c . ID. Veal
-Quotabie ct 7@1lc q b. Pork-Liye Hogs,
on foot, 1880: dressed do 5G6c p ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
sAN FRANc1sco, November

SAN Francisco, November 9th.
FIGURING quote: Best city extra, 81 ESQ
49, medium, So 50@4; shipping superfine. s. 70
as % = Dbl
WHEAT-No change for the batter has oe-
Cured since the close of business last Wednes-
day, In fact, the situation this morning was
less promising than at the period before named.
Both public aud private advices from England
report trade dull and inactive, with no buoy
ancy in values Local business can hardly be
expected to be either brisk or extensive under
such circumstances. Buyers keep in the market
all the time, but they purchase onlyswhen sell
erS come to ,their terms. Good shipping grades
are quotable at 81 35@1 S71a 2 ctl. AS evidence
of the willingness of holders to meet the mar
Iet ya renoTf The sale in lots Of oI,a- oOO tons
No. grade at 81 371@ p ctl.
Call Board sales AT the morning session OF the
San Francisco Produce Exchange were as fol-
lows
Buyer season-2oo tons, 81 46; 100, 81 4515; 400.
| 81 451k; 200, 81 455s.
Buyer lsS5-2O6 tons. 81 Sc: 900. 81 3614; 800,
s. SIS w. 00a w. u S's' S'0' 81 '' iO0
Buyer 1sss-1oo tons, 81 491l; 100, 81 4s94; 100
| 81 1919; 100, 81 so q ctl
Afternoon sales were:
Buyer season-20O tons. 81 451s; 100 81 46
Buyer 1SS5-3O0 tons, 81 81; 100, 81 371S p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed of standard quality is well
| parcels are held higher. Ordinary qualities
! change hands at 81 S214d1 IS p ctl. In Brewing
| descriptions the movement continues fair in
| volume at range OF 81 50G1 SIS = ctl
Call Board sales at the morning session of the
San Francisco Produce Exchange were as fol.
| lows:
| Seller season-0o tons, 81 2s14; 100, 81 2sss
| Seller lsS6-l00 tons, 95c . ell.
| There were no sales on the afternoon call.
| OATS-Are fairly steady in price, under
moderate trading. We quote Surprise and
| milling, 81 35@1 40; No. /, 81 271ldI 80; com
mon grades, 81 20@l 25; Black, 81 50SGI 70 p ctl
| CORN-California is quotable at 81 I5e5I III.
| for Yellow. and 81 15G1 % for White
| VEGETABLES-Supplies were light to-day
| and consignments sold at full rates Mush
rooms, lc@l5c 2 b; Tomatoes, 25@S5c for poor
65@75c . box for good TO choice; Articbokes
| 15c 2 dozen; Cucumters, COARSE p box; Car
| rots, 40c p ctl: Turnips 60@75c = ctI Beets
coarse . ctl; Parsnips, 81 ? ell; Csulihower
| coarse p dozen; Cabbage, 75c p cti; Garlic
| 10c p D; Celery, SOC ? dozen; Green Peppers g
@50c y box; dry Peppers, 1o@I25Sc p n /: Greer
| Peas, 31z@4c ? n; String Beans. 2G4c p ID: Dry
! Okra, 1SG20c . n; Marrowfat Squash. s
| p ton.
| FRUIT-A few boxes of California Oranges
| are offering at 81 2 box. Trade this morning
was generally slow. Apples, 25a5oc for common
and 75cGs1 so p box, the latter figure fol
choice spitzenberg; Pears. &@5oc fol
common, and 75c9s2 so p box for good
! to choice, the higher rate being for choice
| Winter Nellis; Mexican Lines, $497; do Cali
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
aIERCHANDIsE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden No
yember 9th:

The following freight passed Ogden No
yember 24th:
For Sacramento-L. G. English, . boxes
axes Lindley e. Co., Is tierces hams
Hail. Luhrs & Co., Is cases matches, 100
cases lard, crate beef, 6 tubs butter, 4
boxes bottles; Mebius & Co., 300 half boxes
candles; A. A Van VOORHEES, & Co., case
hardware; Stone & Elworthy, 4 kegs lead /;
Weinstock & Lubin, case plush boxes; s.
Roth, l box whips: N. Zemansky, l box
whips NJ. L. Hammer, box musical in
struments.
For Stockton-Austin Bros, case bolts,
l box hardware, box mortars; Changers
Union, 2 boxes hardware, box hoes, 2
vises. box chain. box wringers, 5 crates
and bundle handles.
For Red Bluff-Garrett & Lyon, bun
dies fellies, 6 bundles spokes, S wagon
tongues, bundles bows.
For Chico-Busby & Hubbard, 2 boxes
lanterns; Hubbard & Earle. 6 boxes Ian
terms.
For Marysville-W White, Cooley & Cuts,
l box primers, l box saws, 2 boxes hooks,
2 boxes shot; Cone & Kimball, box hard
ware. l box bolts.
The following freight passed Albuquerque
ON the ODD and 23d instants
For Sacramento-W. ID. Comstock. car
load furniture; J. F. Davis & Son, 66 bug
gies, 10 poles, 30 pair shafts. sets wheels
The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 18th instant:
For Sacramento-kirk,G eary & Co., 10
cases drugs, cases oil, l case soap, bar
rel charcoal. % cases patent medicine,
case ointment, cases linament; w. F.
Peterson, case paper boxes Weinstock &
Lubin, case dry goods; Whittier, Fuller
d Co., case glass Capital Furniture Co.,
"a bundles chairs H Fisher e. Co, 2 cases
confectionery Gattmann & Wilson, 1Obales
cotton batting; Huntington, Hopkins &
Co, 22 hand pumps, l key fixtures, case
firearms, 1 case hinges, l case shears, case
skates, case castings; Hale Bros. & Co..
l case cotton goods, 2 cases cotton batting,
l case clothing, l case laces.
The following passed Galveston on the
10Th instant:
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton, l
case seeds; H. Fisher & Co., case candy
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, case fittings
Huntington, Hopkins & Co, case staples
Hale Bros. d Co, cases and bales cotton
goods, 6 cases Shoes l case collars Lindlev
Co, case cigars; w. F. Peterson, 4
cases confectionery; Mrs. E. NJ. w. Holden.
4 cases confectionery Adams, Mcneil &
Co., 26 halfboxes and packages tobacco;
II. Wachhorst, barrel plated ware Pa
citic Electric Company, . barrels oil.
The following freight passed New Or
leans on the 22d instant:
For Sacramento-Adams, Mcneil & Co..
20 half-boxes tobacco; Booth g. Co., Is
cases canned pineapples; J. D. Davis, 2
rolls carpet; l.. Elkus & Co., . cases. COM
forts; Gattman & Wilson, case handker-
chiefs; F. R. Glrard, l piano Hale Bros.
q Co., case suspenders. case show cards,
| case scrap books, II cases shoes, 1 case
button hooks, 2 bales and cases cotton
goods; Hall, Luhrs & Co, IL packages to-
bacco; Mebius & Co., 81 boxes and 5 pack
ages tobacco; W. F. Peterson, Fbarrel and
cases candy; ]. T. Stoll, case whips; A.
A. VOORHEES, & Co. bale cloth, cases
hardware; III. Wachhorst, barrel plated
ware.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between x
| and L-Rev. E. K. Ollie pastor residence 791 N
will MqpE qH
| Fig Poultce or Mind Cure, Faith Cure Soul
| Cure" All are invited.
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
and o streets-Services at II A. N. Preaching
| by Rev. E B. Ware. No evening service. Will
unite IN the temperance meeting at the Sixth
street NJ. L. Church. Sunday-school, 10 A NJ.
Central NJ. Z. Church, Eleventh street,
between and Preaching by the pastor,
! Rev. Thomas Filbin. Morning su bject " For
| give Us Our Debts" Evening Thanksgiving
| Thoughts" Special Thanksgiving Praise Service
at ! P. NJ. All are welcome.
st. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
| tween | and j, Rev. Carroll NJ Davis rector
| Advent Sunday-Holy Communion s A. NJ Ser
| vice, II A. NJ. and P. NJ. School, 12:i5 P. NJ
School, corner Sixteenth and n, P. N.
Preaching at the First Baptist Church
| by the pastor, A. ]. Frost, tomorrow morning.
| Sunday concert in the evening, consist
| ing of music, responsive readings, Rotations
| etc. All are cordially invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street, corner of 1.-The pastor Rev. H. H. Rice,
| Will preach on Sabbath at 10:45 A. M and P. NJ.
| Morning subject The Holy Spirit" Evening
" Man in Gods Presence Chamber" Strangers
are cordially invited to these services.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
| between and P-Pastor, Rev. George r. Bird.
Services at II A. NJ. and 7:30 P. N. Sunday
| school 1870 P. NJ. Bible lecture and PRAYER
| meeting Thursday, $50 P. N.
Calvary Baptist Church, I street, be-
| tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Preachingb by
| Rev. A. c. Herrick at II A. N. and P. NJ Morning
| subject go Forward" Evening: Thanks
giving address, by request, -" Is the Race Pro-
| crossing" Welcome to all,
Congregational Church, Sixth Street. be-
| tween and J-Rev. W. C. Merrill pastor Rev.
| VIM c. Pond, of San Francisco, will preach to-
morrow morning at 1O:45. Sunday school at
| 1915. A praise anniversary service of the Con-
| gregational Chinese Mission, consisting of sing
ing and brief addresses. will be held in the aii-
| ditorium of the church at 7:30P. ". All are
! cordially invited to attend,
NJ. e. Church South, Seventh street, bet
and K-The pastor, H. C. Christian, will
| preach in the morning. Subject "A World
| Without Night" Evening: "A Sermon to the
| Unconyerted" Everybody welcome, Come
with your children.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
| teenth and streets-Preaching by the pastor
| at IL A. NJ. and P. VI. Evening services con-
| tinued during the week. The unsaved especially
| invited Sunday-school at 9:i5 A. NJ.
A Thanksgiving Praise Service by the
choir and congregation will be given in the
Central NJ. E. Church sunday evening, at $50.
| All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

The building at first occupied was one
story brick, which was soon outgrown. and
in 1881 was removed TO make place for q
fine, handsome one erected that year II
has frontage of 40 feet and depth of 100
feet, with two stories and basement. Nearly
all the building is occupied by Mr. Peterson
for manufacturing and salesrooms. This
establishment has shared the general pros
perity which has crowned the energetic
efforts OF Sacramento business men, aided
by the central and advantageous location
and facilities of the city for manufacturing
and supplying the demands of trade Com
mencing in small way, the establishment
now affords employment for about twenty
persons, and, while it is but one among
several confectionery houses here its bust
ness transactions amount to nearly $75 900
per annum, thus indicating the extent OF
trade in this one line that is enjoyed by the
Capital City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
DIED.

sacramento, November 27-Mary NJ. wife Of
Isaac $. Moore, native of Pennsylvania o.
years, months and % days. Funeral pri
vate.
Sacramento, November o7-Laura NJ, wife OF
John Ferry, a native of Azore Islands, 55 years
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place Sunday, November 20, at o clock from
st. Rose Church.
Sacramento November 27-Maurice Suttlf, only
child of \. NJ and Mary e. Thompson, a ma
tive of California, 7 months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, which
will take place from the residence of his
parents. II street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, tomorrow, at O'Clock. Inter.
ment private.l
San Jose, November 2S-Newton J. Shartzer a
native of Missouri, 40 years.
Maine Prairie, Solsno county, November 21-
Mrs. Sarah Scott.
OBITUARY.
Died at Folsom of typho-malarial fever, after
an illness of six weeks, Mrs Maggie Davis
(wife of Constable w. o. Davis, who has re-
sided here more than thirty years Mrs.
Davis was a native of Edinburgh Scotland
Came to California at the age of IS years was
married to Mr.. Davis october 10, 1870; was the
mother of ten children, five of whom are now
living. Age at death, Sc years and months
Also, November 25th, infant son of W. o. and
Maggie Davis, aged . months and q days
" May God rest their souls in peace" Amen. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

ding, Detroit; F. s. Pott. California; Cap
tain P. II. Cook, New Bedford, Mass; f.
D. Ellis and family, Oakland; r. Soding,
Miss Wadehouse, London; Mrs. ]. ii. Car
roll, Miss Carroll, Sacramento; E. ]. Mon
roe and family. c. A Monroe, Denver;
A. Friend, Caldwell, Kansas; A. G..
Perino, Ogden; Mrs. E. b. Carson, Miss d.
Carson, Mrs. c. Payne, Jackson, Michigan !;
Miss c. Peck, Beloit; E. Perryman, W.
Perryman, Mrs. E. Perryman, Mrs. E.
Hussey, W. Merritt, S. Rice and wife, Miss
E. Curry, C. Meyer, Miss E. Meyer, New
York; G. w. Sorrels, Grand Island. Neb.;
T. NJ. Foster. Vineyard; F. Ravens, Boston /;
H. c. Fulton, Macon, Wis; S. P. Kellog,
Sacramento; A. Larson, B. F. Saylor, Chi
cago Charles Hubbard Ottawa, O.; j.
Henderson. Brooklyn, N Y: Mrs. N. Hub
bard. Ottawa, o.; T. E. Blakely, Warm
Springs, J. Z. Collect, Chippen Falls, Wis;
T. Brandt, Norway; H. Borckeid, New
Ulm, Mimi; Mrs. J. Cousins, Buffalo, n.
Y; H. Wehusr, Hinton, Ia; ]. Young,
Philadelphia; c. C. Lefenor, Stanford,
Conn; K. Welner, Hinton, Ia: ]. P. Pool,
Red Cloud, Ia; s. Smith, Kansas City; W.
S. Williams. Fenton. Mich; G. w. Pear
mine, Sank Center, Wis; ]. Wilson, Cleve-
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.
DURAB1LrrY OF MOODS.

DURABILITY OF WooBs. j Recent tests
with small squares of wood buried one
inch in the ground have given these re-
suits: Birch and aspen decayed in three
years: willow and horse-chestnut in four
years; maple and red beach in five years
elm, ash, hornbeam and Lombardy poplar
in seven years; oak. Scotch fir and Wey-
mouth pine decayed to the depth of half an
inch in seven years; and larch, juniper and
arbor vita were uniDjured at the end Of
seven years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
SCALLHEAD
Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema
and All Scalp HumorS
Cured by CutiCura,

+ asst NOVEMBER my little boy, aged three
IL years, fell against the stove while he was
running, and cut his head. and right after that
he broke out all over his head, face and left ear
had good doctor, DR.. H, to attend him,
but he got worse and the doctor could not cure
him. His whole head, face and left ear were in
a fearful state, and he suffered terribly Icaught
the disease from him, and it spread all over my
face and neck and even got into my eyes. No
body thought we would ever get better. | felt
sure we were disfigured for lite. heard of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and procured a bottle of
CUTICURA + ESoLvEST, a box of CUTICURA and q
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and used them con-
stantly day and night. After using two bottles
of REsoLvENT, four boxes of CUTICURA and four
cakes of SOAP, we are perfectly cured without q
scar. My boys skin is now like satin.
81 Grand Street. LILLE EPTING
JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of March,
1885. GILBERT p. ROBINSON, j. 2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
PAssENaEKs FROM THE EAST.

PRoMoNroRy, November 27th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento on the 18th inst ::
P. Koenegsberger. J. B. Crockett, G. Shaw,
San Francisco; w. 8. Godbe, Salt Lake ;
w. A. Nevin, East Saginaw s. W. Bed