davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30

Tho game 10 only played in the
aAy time. Hardly two years ago tbc
Wife Of "a prominent civil lawyer, whose
Once % in Wall street, nnd who lived in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-30


While social whiris are at their height
out Of town, within the city there il no
lack Of amusement for those who remain.
Half Of the lovemaking at the seaside and
IN mountain nook and dell Is spiced with
a dash OF sin. There is no city in all the
world whose society bellies like a
lark SUB rosa better than those
OF giddy Gotham gay Paris
even not excepted. The passion for gam
bling among the fair sex has not whit
abated since It's reckless indul gence last
year, and not a sporting event has occur
red this year which has not resulted in
several hundred dollars changing hands
among the fair OnlOokers. So fast has the
passion increased that there are already
in tull swing in the city seven fasniOuable
gaming retreats, which are open only to
the gamesters OF the gentle sex. Most OF
them are located Ina unOhiruslye little side
streets convenient % the shopping CEN
tres, where ladies nay run In Tor a mo-
mentor two unnhserYod and win or lOee a
couple Of hundred, more or less, without
attracting any attention or the knowledge
OF their husbands or families. The most
aristocratlo one BE- on Sixth avenue above
ThirtY-tlih street, run in the interest Of
deknle Perkins and N0fnh BrOOkes. who
own one Tor gentlemen GA West Thirty
fourth street. Even young girls scarcely
ll years Of axe are welcomed here.
NOT PLAYED nY MONT.
The game ID only played in The
ahl time. Hardly two years ago tbo
Nfe Of prominent civil lawyer, whose
once u iu Wall street AND who lived IA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
The Mccarthy Investigation.

| The Assembly Investigating Committee
met last evening for the purpose of resllm-
! ing the inquiry into the charges brought
against Supreme Court Clerk Mccarthy.
| Mr.. Johnson inquired if Mr. Mccarthy
had yet found the desk blotter of the San
| francisco office and the latter said he had
not
| Mr.. German, of the Controllers office
was put on the stand. He testified that on
one occasion he was walking on the street
with Mr.. Mccarthy and talking of the in
vestigation IN progress in his office. He
said that a portion of the fees received in
his office had been divided among the
clerks as perquisites. Don't know as he
said anything about what he proposed to
do about the matter.
Cross-examiued-He did not mention
any particular class of fees that were so
divided. Don't think he mentioned the
amounts.
Mr.. johnson offered in evidence a tele-
gram from the publisher of the Sta,aislqus
Wheat Gro,cer, in regard TO certain matters.
to which objections of the defense were
sustained.
Mr.. Johnson then stated that the prose-
cution was through with its testimony. ex-
cept that it was desirable to prove by the
ticket agent at Sacramento that round
trip ticket to Los Angeles is S34, and to San
Francisco s.. THE charges are to the
effect that Mccarthy had char, ed Si3 TO
Los Angeles and back, and So To and from
San Francisco.
Mr.. Hart said the defense preferred not
to proceed with their side of the case until
the evidence for the prosecution should all
be III. However, the prosecution, he
claimed, had failed to show that all the fees
OF Mccarthy office had not been paid over
to the State prior to the investigation, with
the exception OF a few small items which
Mr.. Leake claimed to have kept on a
memorandum, which memorandum has
not been produced before the committee.
Mr Johnson criticised the course of the
defense, saying that il was morally and
legally just as bad for Mccarthy to steal
few dollars as Il great many. 1t was treat
ing serious matter as q trivial thing.
Mr.. Hart said he regarded the prosecu-
ton as a contemplate piece of business,
and did not propose entering upon an argu-
ment to prove the tallacy of the testimony
introduced unless the committee so desired
Mr.. Jones said he for one, would like to
hear testimony on behalf of the defense in
regard to certain charges III support of
which the prosecution had introduced evil
dence.
Mr.. Hart claimed that some of the wit
nesses for the defense We're not present
because it WAS not known that the prosecu-
ton was prepared to close.
Mr.. G0ucher moved that the committee
adjourn until Tuesday evening at : p. NJ, to
hear any testimony that the defense might
have to Offer
Mr.. Jones thought the committee should
proceed now, is one of Mccarthy 5 witnesses
was present, and another would be up on
the O'Clock train.
Mr.. Gouchers motion prevailed, how
ever, and the committee adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

The inquiry into the general charges
made against Secretary Of State Thompson
was continued last evening by the Senate
Committee
John G. Brown, Superintendent of the
Sacramento Gas Company, and a. \. Red
ington. collector for the same, were eX-
amined in regard TO the bills for gas fur
nished the State. Both denied knowledge
of any collision betweeen the company or
It's agents and any person on behalf OF the
State
Howard Russell Johnson testified in a
general way that he believed the affairs of
the office were conducted loosely.
Charles Sellinger, bool-keeper for Sell
ljnger & Co., coal dealers testified that his
firm had the contract for furnishing coal to
the State Capitol. Never knew of any col
fusion between the firm and anyone in the
Secretary of States Office. Mr. Thompson
did not purchase fuel OF the firm for his
private use.
NJ Hannahan, Il dealer in wood was
called next. lie had had It contract to fur
nish wood to the Secretary Of State. The
wood was measured by the Janitor and
witness made his bills according to the
lattcr's measurements, and knew OF no
COLLISION with Secretary of State Th0mp-
son or any of his subordinates Witness
said that Mr. Thompson has bought wood
of witness for his private residence and
paid Tor it.
T. H. Wallis, State Librarian, was sworn
He had had occasion to order from Secre-
tary of State Thompson many articles not
on the stationery schedule, After many
failures to get certain articles, Mr ThOmD-
son said he would accommodate the Ii
I =. 1. 4.
ways preferred pint bottles of ink to quarts.
Never knew of any collision between
Mr. Thompson, or any of his
clerks, and dealers in stationery.
James O'Mcara was the next witness. He
identified letter published III the San
Francisco AHd rs having been written by
him. Believed that there had been collu-
sion between Carlisle Il Co. and Thompson
i'll regard 10 the stationery contracts. Wit
ness was shown sample of pink ballot
paper, which he said was not the same
quality as that used st the election in So
noma county. Could not say of his own
knowledge that Mr.. Thompson had been
in collision with stationery dealers, but
one person from whom he had received
information is not now in the State. Elk
Secretary of State Beck had told witness
that there was u big chance for a steal as
between quarts and pints of ink. Several
small dealers in wood and coal had told
him that there was corruption soing
on in wood and coal contracts As a
Journalist, he felt justified in refusing to
give the names of his informants in all
cases. He might give information to the
committee privately that he would decline
to give III open committee.
Witness at this point used strong Ian
guagc in regard 10 the private character of
Mr.. Thompson, who, in response TO Ger
tain charge made by witness, called the
latter a liar.
The Chairman of the committee called
the parties to order, and said that language
IF tl,at kind would not be permitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden Feb.

!
| For Sacramento-E Lyon & Co, bale
/ cotton goods H. Eckhardt, 2 cases roller
skates Lindlev e Co., cases canned meat
| 10 barrels and Is cases hams; w. f. Peter
son, barrels ana boxes candy; w. ID.
| Comstock, 10 bags hair; Baker & Hamil-
| ton, % hay forks; C. Heinrich, l box sau-
| sage; Mrs. f. NJ Wiedmann. 3 boxes cam
| dy; H. Fisher & Co, cases candy; j. ke-
| Der, 1 barrel whisky; D. Mckay, , boxes
| harness; Adams, Mcneil & Co.. II barrels
hams; Billingsley d Co., 100 bundles
| broom handles Mebius Il Co., l case ci-
garettes, 5 cases currants; Hale Bros. &
| Co., ) cases cotton goods, 1 cases boots and
shoes; Weinstock & Lubin, l case flowers,
33 cases hats, , bales and l case cotton
goods, l case silks, l case dress goods, 9
cases shirts, l case jerseys, 8 cases pins; A.
d y. Hebron, boxes rivets; Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co, . cases spikes, u cases
hardware, ) cases currycombs, . boxes
hinges, case wringers, 1 crate backing 3
bundles felt, case locks; c. Feidheusen,
barrels whisky
For Davisville-E. II. Brown, box hard
ware, = diggers, l crate ak handles box
grlndstoneS, l box nails, box Irvine: J.
Brown, sack flax
For Standardization & Grattan,
bundle ducking; J. II. Condit & Co, box
castings Changers Union, 3 barrels wagon
fixtures; Waslev e Saunders, 8 cases boots
and shoes; California Paper Company, 9
cases blueing; ]. d. Holden 3 cases drugs !;
Walker Il Trefrey, . cases icorice; G. w.
Wilson. box household goods.
For Marysyille-B. T. Gilman, case dry
goods.
For Gridley-Freeport Machine Com
pany, windmills and fixtures.
For ,p6 R1nff, Mor..i. G. 70 1 how
advertising matter.
The following passed New Orleans Feb
ruary 9th:
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton, l
case stamped ware Whittier, Fuller II Co,
3 cases oil; Hale Bros. & Co : cases and 1
bundle cotton goods, . case hosiery, cases
dry goods; Adams, Mcneil & Co, 30 cases
canned goods; A. y Van VOORHEES, e Co.,
) cases hardware 3 bales leather Billings
ley d Co., l case pipes; Weinstock Il Lu-
bin, bundle and l case cotton goods, 6
cases hats; Locke Il Lavenson, 2 rolls car
pet; Kirk, G6ary e Co., 10 cases and bags
drugs L. Ell,Is & Co, , cases hosiery, 3
cases cotton goods; +. w. Melvin, l case
machines: ]. G. Davis II rolls carpet; C.
S. Houghton, > cases books, l case pencils;
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., , cases files, 3
cases roller skates, case sheet brass Hall,
Luhrs Il Co., 20 boxes fish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
ASSEMBLY.

MONDAY, March ,. lsS-j.
The Assembly met 30 ] T.. NJ, Speaker Parks
IN the chdlt. ls.ll r.uioi Az! quorum Fr.-'lit.
Prayer 10y Chaplain Davis. Journal OF saturday
approved
Ellison, iT"u The Judiciary tunm.'icc. re-
p'Ti'C Rack tAirtJ-tlEht bills. Recommending
thcl u" l3i pass; also, Assembly Bills Nos. 20
Alo .-'-, recommending their passage.
Joits i.1n the tuWIM.Iee On Corporations,
reported back Assembly Bills Nos. -, 80 and
5eS, recommending they DO not pass
~" 4.">, rom tHt committee on t"uHIy ana
Township Governments, reported back Assembly
BIS Nos S-i. l"l and 5t' without recommended
ton
Allen, from the Committee on Labor and
Capital. reported back Assembly Bill 40. $50,
recommending it d. not pass
McAGuay. from tie Committee on fiCrtou-,
reported hack the resolution allowing $500 add
NonAl % ". i. Tyler for his expenses IN the
contested election case with i. &. Morris.
J ie resolution WAS lost
Inc iot.st next took mp for confederation The
resolution .t"lTeGdN auopttV', requiring such
mgInbo.s Us refused to recognize the authority
ot tho ~ergcaui-Ni-A AIMS, during the call of the
House on saturday, TO be- aTra.gusd !oT c1utclapt.
May moved 10 have the order TC>ciNCCd. He
WAS suT' The gentlemen reported To TIE House
rs HAVING refused 90 recognize the authority OF
tAe SrtstHti-ai ARMS meant no GlsTeSi.ct tilncr
10 tina. oHlrcrur the Assembly. Parliamentary
law requires jhat tav -erecdu at Arms. IN max
Ing HFrs' Us Ui members, sh'il.d rn armed with d
q he sN.-euteu 10 the parties aa cnt without
leGFv- his Was NOT done lu ;hc case referred
To- For his part. he supposed the SerS' aUt-at-
Arms merely wanted him Ia step out OF the ears
b lake drink. As ne was a temperance man
never dressing except before ana after meals,
and having 90 ~ his poke, Win IS hirl o. pur
chas" anything he might desire. ..e declined
GONG ont ol the car % which nc had taken pas
SAG ioF iIs 'l.A-e d, lle mere te1S OF q man
Weaver ,at' rr4pu"g' II YOU hal S5i in ypar
pocket Noa must haFe been travelling ou rail-
road lmSs Iro.ouEea laughter
hiy retls@ ih"i De ana a return iieSo- in his
pocN.s--tI.t zoe never went lar away IRON. l:0Iue
Atter s"l,2 irriner discussion Tie House eX-
cuset inc l.iSe lheIA'eT7 N no were reported 10y
the SelSg anita \ rms.
Assembly 1911 No. @li, 90 pay attorneys for ser
vices Ia the stt against immigration Commits
sloaeT bunker t~>se!,
Jordan mo,T' tha' lac Sls'H'! order recon
slde'ti 81, .ie ''ii s., auient
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
THE DEBATE UPON THE IisRIG..A.
TON BILLS.

r}rrit,,, thu, debate /, tho cr,,o,o ,,, t,-5,
mon tn,, irriglfjnn Hills Mr. STencnr Of %,I'
sid yeh fos1v 9, few, Lyor,I o ~, - ,'
n, 10 the ioyyer Of tbr ,Iati1re To- ,iscr, cor
tYiI rIsss to he ,5blir 4 srated v.tnr,Ia,,
avn NOT i,,li i,;,rn,1 Ia irri,ratior, i, liz Gt.t'
| believe II The waters could be So djyiG@d that
nature coT1Id have then, il II coulG ia 49, ~
rorCinar 10 the laws Of his comm, he t't
| vorId he better nr believe thu: ,,r,,-, We
| a,,,1liz. c,-.r,-tlIir.r Il, No. .,-,,t "a ',t;
/ - IN condition. ~ 49,, .ir1 nv, ,,iii; -
co vii, mos. Who an. al-iI,e- i,r;,f,,,, ~? W
| far n, the Constitution ana The laws oe con-
c.i,-, will r,.r7iir me 10 20 he,-,nd Ibof r.I,
not There is Il conflict in this Gtat. wifl refer
4,cc To- line Il,rs a., water rf.rbfg T. i "a ~,
! the I,rt of the irriror, fhaI Tho ftI-i,3 ay
OF this country does not exist. and His Bin de-
clares here THAT 1orti5n of the 'r,i.,-,i Ia1,.
of England which relates 10 1.jp4rilr ri.,Hts is
hereby declared 10 he rcpr.rtaiIt To ana iIIron-
| s!steut with the climate touograf,hy i,Iiysicnl
condition and necessities of ne re0i,I,. 81 T6is
or att..,,-t f., ri,iI he law, of tffs -;,ia i i
argued here whether or not This stale can f7,isf
viffsijI irri.,fi u, and whether H. ,,it,rd f
| the. statc would h.. letter lIlIsr fba ru,rit,
/ doctrine or Inder some othrr IL tybici,
gbr5qlta That sa,- ti.5r i a e,rl,,r ,,1n.tiy,,
j., 5+S-tf The rir,~iH;, Jl,.-r l,, -
10 NJ. We ,,,issl.t Sy from me acc, 81 j. = 10
COLLATION. of fh,. bgci minis NJ -, .,,ri ,et +,
l. said thiS law slsnr,-.s Tho i,,t1-sls ~ -,
Liri rilt Isl Sn mo otI,ar b.,,.i +, 81, i -
ti5i fbl. ,iul,igr domino i ,,,,f, ~. 49, ,f
rI,,'5 H., -, 81 - 80 'yt
ny , "rI.ars T." ~ 49, - ~ Us
80 'i i. 80 IgS'i'c - tnt'h
ri.''s' .S..iio9 " .'tae MI.tit Il riparian IIopfle-
- - @ w. - M ~ 'G.i VI 1'iv iI'l IN
.s,"S' 'tL'l NO q 'i u! lle aellats Wouu vote
u" ~ So Ioi ,i.5tilSC' >"fio7inE Il man
Wv IL - ~ va 1O' va - 49, t vi l.'Lu'
va -. mn W " ''V pan ~ 'll !l'-4 d
! o,,-,..1 I''NS 10 vie 'o'tiHutnI' or 70 lis
1870 10 t',se 1t " ~ loCtf,. on tle h@iik OF
~ -, -, -, e amp t-e-t' ne Iill'eu
-, - g. ~ ''''''cI '-.N Urn 5lH tt!cdlS'
"',, ,, w 80 $500 tu,lt.lI WIN the
~ w " u ~ - go - i',i,.l's MAJ Always re-
80 - - - .'li.'g. 9ufPose Itat aioII!cf
$50 "a q - VI i,ii.l 'l'oAe MN on tAe
,,. III In i,,.V Ma Dt'9" MN Hh1lner
- 81. Ill., 80 ~; ~ ~ On I'Gn suppose
- ~, ~ ',it No. w '1's.. 81 e ~! " lot OF
iaJ h,i, ,,r 80 an t VA, y sicclliIloI
80 - 80 tet t.uvii"oh 70
"a 20 IN GthSiv II ulTh ttG
rSi lard a,,d -,,I ~ 'e "IT 5
f-5 , ] III it i w '..i i
lpecrtIa.or he saws. = have c,It j;t%h mo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

In voting ON an amendment 10 { bill last even
linz, senators being tired aud iiS.less. the
vote 0l ayes ]. noes /. Tie LIcUtenant-li0v
crrur remarked. " II being Il tie vote, l will ex-
eyci-e lay Provocative and give the casting vote
The Chair votes aye
The Republican Senators have been requested
tn meet in caucus i'll the Supreme COURTROOM al
10 \. =. O-day.
y conference of the Republican members OF
the Assembly was held last evening to consider
the adyisablity of signing petition 10 the COY
efnor taVurng I'm extra session To consider the
irrigation bills, and it is said to have been con
Guided not to favor such petition, as Il Eepub-
Gcan ASS .mjly had already passed the bills,
ana the majority Of the Republicans of the Sen
ate are favorable TO the bills. but prevented
from passing them by the Democratic side 1t
was thought that the Republicans could well
afford to 90 before the people at the next cleo
ton upon the record 50 made upon this prumi-
nent question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
PASSENGERS From THE EAST.


NEwHALI, March 2d-The following over
land passengers passed Newhall to-day. tc
arrive in san Francisco March Sd J, F. Roth
Mexico; /. Hageman. Clara Steadema, &rs. Geo
Hageman, Juan Hydallgo. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ia
cObie. San Francisco; J.. Rockfellow, New York
=, Montgomery, Kansas City; Mrs. \. Steadman
san Francisco; Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. F. Smith
New York: K. Pacheco, Miss Pacheco, San Fran
cisco; Lewis Jacobs Miss Jessie Jacobs, San Der
nardino; Mrs. p. H. Remstead, Santa Ana; Z
Mclaughlin, Los Angeles; T. ". Fem, Bisby
a. T.; John Clark, Chicago; J. Fosburgh. st
Louis; Mrs. J. c. Craig, Los Angeles: i. Var
Dorm, Honolulu; r. c. Smith, Anna X. Smith
Martha G. Smith. CINCINNATI H. f. Brown and
wife, Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. ). Marshall
Cotton, Cal; Mrs J. \. Sayward Victoria, b. c.
D. Black, San Francisco 5. E. Krabic
Montana; Elmer SwOpe, West Virginia
a. L. Hewitt. Mamie Hewitt, Flora Hewitt,
Mrs. A. Z. Hewitt, Birmingham, Conn. J. d.
Harscaton and wife, Alexandria, Mo. +. W.
Francisco ". A. Prince and wife, Tucson, \.
T.; D. Mcpherson Fingal. ontario, Can; VIM.
White. Fort TIuaehuca, A. T.; K. B. Miller, Chi
caCo; Willis Miller, Chicago; F. f. Murphy, W
II. Patter and wife, Detroit, Mich; Miss Flor
encc Gilchrist, Eew York Mrs. Sarah f. Gar
land, San Francisco; Mrs J. J. Murphy, Detroit
Mich; A. 2. Carnice q. W. button, DR.. Gill
more, Los Angeles.
PRoMoNToIY Utah). March 2d.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed here TO day
To arrive in Sacramento March 18th C. F.
Fisher, sandwich. Mass: William r. Kennedy
Rochester Mrs. j. Piaftlin. Cincinnati; Mrs. p
Iempeman, William Rainey Il. J. Cumiskey
san Fra lCisCO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO sroCK SALES.
san Francisco, March ., lSS;
AFTERNOON SESSION.
PILES! P!LEs!! PILEs!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of %
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after using Williams Indian Pie Ointment
II absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts a poul-
uce, gives instant relief Prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts; nothing else. Sold
by druggists, and mailed on receipt OF price, 50
cents and 81. For sale by KIRK. GEABI d CO.,
and JOS HAHN d CO.. Sacramento
nj III TINT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

IT'S no secret that Dr. Pierce's Compound
Extract Of Smart-wced is composed of dis
titled Extract of Smart weed or Water
Pepper, Jamaica Ginger, Camphor Water
ana best Grape Brandy. The best remedy
for cholera morbus. diarrhpa, dysentery or
blOody-iux; also, for colo or cramps III
stomach, and to break up colds, teyers and
intlammatorV attacks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

ANGosrURA BITrERs, the world-renowned
appetizer and invigorator. Use now over
the whole civilized world Try it, but be-
ware of limitations. Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufact-
ured by DR.. j. g. b. Sicgert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, SACRAMENTO
i county, state Of California. In the matter
of c. W. CANNON. an Insolvent Debtor. Notice
is hereby given to all the creditors who have
proved their debts 20 appear before said Court
at the Courtroom thereof, in Department One
on the 9th day of MARCH, 1885, at 10 o'clock A.
", to show cause, if any they have, why the
said c. ". Cannon should not be discharged
from all his debts in accordance With the stat
ute in such cases made and provided.
Dated February 3, 1880
SEAL. W. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
4. ?. CATIJN and VIZ. HENLEY, Attorneys for
said lnsolvent. fe3 iaw3wTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

NJ Office TO CREDITOR ESTATE OF ROB
IN ERT COLLAR. Deceased. Notice is here,
BY given by the undersigned, Executor of the
estate of ROBERT COLLAR, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary affdavits or vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
to said Executor. at the Office of Taylor & Holl,
$50 street, Sacramento city, California.
Dated February ., 1885.
PHILIP OYER, Executor
TAYLOR < HoLL, Attorneys for Executor
fn2-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL

GANsOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
- This hotel is in the very center Of the bust
ness portion OF the city. The travelling public
viii find thi, to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel IN the city. Board and room,
81, 81 . and 81 50 per day. Hot aud Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to ana from the Hotel.
O26-tf CHAS. MONTGOMERY &. BRO. Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03

At 10 P. NJ. the committee adjourned
until $50 this evening, when Mr.. Thomp-
son will be heard in answer to the charges
made and evidence introduced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
ST. DAVID'S,

A FTRsT-CLASs LODGING-HOUsE, CON.
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially
designed as a comfortable home tor ladies and
gentlemen visiting the city from the interior.
No dark rooms. Gas and running water in each
room. The floors are covered with body BruS-
sells carpet and all the furniture is made of solid
black walnut. Each bed has spring mattress,
with an additional hair top mattress making
them the most luxurious and healthy beds in
the world. Hot and cold baths large paror
and reading room, containing Grand Piano
all free TO guests. Price single rooms per night.
80 cents; Fee week, from 81 upward. House
open ali night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor,
At Market-stTeet Ferry, take Omnibus line of
street cars to corner of Third and Howard
jy2-TuThStf