davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
'-2SS-s--
A AIender OF Clothes.

When well-to-do men fail, or die with
out leaving property, their families are
often compelled" said lady conspicuous
in charitable work, to do something to
help themselves. This is very hard for wo-
men who have been trained up in idleness.
Some teach music and others teach school,
but those ways of earning living are al
ready overcrowded. AS for domestic SER
vice, it is simply impossible to make living
wages at it. have known of women who
made money by preparing cakes and pre-
serves. Many paint plaques, Christmas
cards, and make other fancy articles, but
they are hurt by the competition of women
who do the same thing without the neces-
sity of earning money, and who are willing
therefore to sell for almost any price.
know Of one practical young woman who
supports herself in q singular way. She
does the mending for number of families.
She is proficient in darning and in other
ways of repairing clothing, and she makes
visits at regular intervals and repairs all the
clothing that needs repairing"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

Why do the boys leave the farm ?" walls
writer in an agricultural journal. Well,
dear brother, there are several reasons.
One IL because the boy is not sixty-five
years old at his birth. Then, If there is a
hoe on the farm weighing fourteen ounces,
bright as nickel plate and sharp as razor,
and another hoe weighing somewhat less
than breaking pillow, with an edge on IL
like hammer and o sapling with the bark
on for a handle, the hired man takes one
and the boy gets the other, and every man
In America knows which is the other. Did
you ever stand with such a hoe in your
hands AWAY down in corn row on some
airless, still, hot summer day, twenty acres
Of corn blades and tassels whiting about
you, standing fourteen inches higher than
your head, shutting out every last trace OF
breathable air, and then hear q locust down
in the edge Of the timber strike up his long.
strident, monotonous call to make it ten
times hotter2 And all this time d cool
creek, not mile away, lettering in deep,
silent pools in shading plnces in the woods,
or breaking into merry dancing riprles over
the pebblesf And in the big deep holes
the fish just lying around, lonesome for a
boy? Well, then, You know why some boys
leave the farm. - urdette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
the GEORGIA BLooDnouND.
The Wonderful Scent that Enables Him
to Track Man Anywhere.


The Georgia bloodhound is just now a
national topic. His wonderful performances
at the convict camp at 0ldtown cooked his
ears. His ignominious capture by lobe
Jackson, the alleged dynamiter, left him
fop-eared again. Justice to ourselves, the
hound and the public, requires summary
of his qualities
To begin with, the Georgia bloodhound
does not quarry his game unless it is rab-
bit--a small rabbit. He is neither fierce
nor powerful. boy can hold pack of
with cornstalk. But for trailing a fugi-
tiye-for hugging him close as his shadow
-or for flying along his track when even
the grass has forgotten its impress and the
wind has powdered it over with dust, he is
as relentless as death itself.
Let me tell you what he can do, and he
can be made to do this any fair day at Old
town camp.
/. A convict sleeping in one bunk of a
hundred convicts about him, may slip his
chain and fee. Ten miles away he may
meet his fellow prisoners again, may run
to and fro among them, may walk with them
a mile and leave them. Six hours after,
these hounds, put on his track where he
slipped from the camp, will follow him TO
where he met his gang, will thread his track
in and about with their hundreds of tracks,
take it up where he leaves them and run
him down, though he cross convict gangs
every mile he runs.
g. This escaping convict, clad in stripes
cut from the same bolt with hundred
Others may run through the woods, touch
ing weeds and bushes as he runs. Fifty
conyicts, clad as he was clad, may run
through the same woods in every direction.
The dogs will hold their scent running full
tilt, bre lst high. If he makes curve of
forty-Gve degrees, the dogs will not run the
line, bnt will catch his scent thirty yards
away, and cross the angle, though it were
filed with the convicts who had eaten and
slept with the fugitive. Often dog will
carry o scent in a gallop, running parallel
thirty Yards to the windward.
An uncanny and terrible little bsast is
the red.bone hound, trained for the nunt-
ing of man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
JOSEPH SMITH. JOHN W. SMITH.
Joseph Smith & Co..
BUSINESS NOTICE.
MILLING DEPARTMENT.
PRALISyILLE MILLs,
stockton p. o. n. j. J

PRALI.syILLE MILLS,
Stockton p. o. n. j. J
Having purchased the interest of
is. SToyER in the Milling business
heretofore carried on at Prallsville
Mills by SMITHS & STovE we will
continue the same, at the old stand,
and will endeavor to give satisfac-
ton to all our patrons.
Grist work will be done carefully
and promptly, and when desired by
customers we will always be pre-
pared to exchange Flour and Feed
for Grain, retaining only customary
toll.
The highest market price will be
paid for Grain, and selling prices,
both at wholesale and retail, will be
closely adjusted.
LUMBER DEPARTMENT.
We have added to the business at
Prallsville full assortment of Sea-
soned Pine and Hemlock Lumber,
which will be kept under cover and
sold in lots to suit customers, and at
very low figures.
FERTILIZERS.
Standard brands of Fertilizers,
suitable for both Spring and Fall
crops, always on hand at Prallsville.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ANCE DEPARTMENT.
The Real Estate and Insurance
business will be continued in LAM
BERTVILLE, on the corner of
Bridge and Union streets.
Insurance on Dwellings and con-
tents, Stores, Merchandise, Mills,
Factories, and Farm Buildings and
Crops will be done at low rates, in
the best of American and Foreign
Companies.
Property will be bought or sold
on very reasonable terms, and money
will be loaned or secured on real
estate mortgages for reasonable
commission.
JOS. SMITH & co.
Jan. 81, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
5T))1E;51l(Is)1Ss$1>1l LEO,
y alG<Sa@
Wednesday, March IL, 1886.
Hints on Your Health.

Hints on Your Health.
As soon as you are up shake blankets and sheet;
Better be without shoes than sit with wet feet
Children, II healthy, are active, not STILL
Damp beds and damp clothes will both make
you Ill;
Eat slowly, and always chew your food we'll;
Freshen the air in the house where you dwell;
Garments must never be made TO be tight;
Homes win be healthy II airy and light;
II you wish to be wen, as you DO, I've no doubt
just open the windows before you go out;
Keep your rooms always tidy and Clean
Let dust on tine furniture never be SEEM
Much illness is caused by the want OF pure air,
Now to open your windows be ever your care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never be kept;
People should see that their floors are web
swept:
Quick movements In children are healthy and
right;
Remember the young cannot thrive without
light
See that the clstern is clean to the brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy and TRIM
Use your nose to find out II there be bad drain;
Very sac are the fevers that come In It's train.
Walk as much as you can without feeling
fatigue;
xerxes could walk full many league.
Your health IS your wealth, which your wisdom
must keep;
Zeal will help good cause and the good yol
will reap.
-7ftnttv Card OF Home Hygiene.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
DseI,ai.s ooa..,.p.lsn Of sp,.l,..

The great drink Cycle in this country has
reached the highest point and started back
IN the descending scale. The Internal
Revenue Department indicates that for the
year ending June, 1886, this decline was
nine millions of dollars iess taxes paid than
tho year before, showing greatly dimin-
ished production of spirits From the same
authority Il appears that tho number Of per-
sons engaged in the liquor traffic, who have
paid special taxes to the State or government,
has steadily declined since 1883. These
arc unmistakable hints Of the operations Of
the laws which govern the rise and fall Of
the production and use OF spirits 10 this
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
Cos. of Maintaining tho white nonse.

Cost OIL Maintaining the White House.
The appropriations for the White House
have always met with opposition in Con-
gress. chiefly from the ignorance of the
members. In John Adams time, when Mrs.
Adams used the East Room for drying
clothes, an appropriation of $4,000 was
asked, when an excited individual rose in
Congress and said that no less than $50, 600
had already been spent on the White House,
and he would like to know where this thing
was going to stop. The Representatives at
this day don't realize that the building is
simply enormous, compared with the aver
age house, and that it requires vast quanti-
ties of furniture to furnish it ALL Then it
must be made to order-because such large
pieces in such numbers are not kept in
stock by any manufacturer. The wear and
tear on it is, of course, incalculable. 1t is
estimated that not less than $4,000 persons
visit the house every year. In spite of every
possible care taken, paths are worn in the
carpets, holes are punched in .he chairs
md rents made in the curtains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

When applied into
the nostriis Will he
absorbed eheetually
cleansing me head
Of cataTrh u virus,
causing healthy Sc
crctions i allsys
inflammation. pro
tects the nlgmb-ane
of the nasal pas
sages from sddi-
tiOnal colds. com
pletely heals the
soTes-resfores the
senses o. taste and
smell.
NOT A LIQUID
or SIrlfgF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28

~ II " n d " ~
FALLS is a dark bay, with hind feet white;
foaled March Is, 1873; bred by Leland Stanford,
Palo Alto. California. He is 1871 hands high
and weighs in ordinary flesh about 200 pounds;
long bodied and of immense muscular power
His disposition is nearly perfect and seems to
know nothing but trot. He is the fac smile of
his sire in form, disposition and color with the
exception OF size, which is in his favor being
somewhat larger.
PERFORMANCES.
He trotted as two year-old u mile in 23s
and undoubtedly would have shown as fast as
any of his renowned brothers and sisters had he
not had the misfortune OF cutting one of his tell
dons, which so famed him that he was not
worked an further until the past winter, when
he showed tials quarter in 80 seconds, and a
mile in 2:25. He has been bred TO II few mares
and his produce show remarkably well. Among
them he hes three year-old that can show
close to go gait. and a two-year that is nearly
as fast, and will be entered the coming season
throughout the circuit on this coast The Elec-
tioneers now have the fastest records IN the
world for the following ages One-year old,
2:361a two-year-old, 3D.; three year-old, 2191%;
and has L under 80 and under 20, and
could have swelled the number so more last
season had Governor Stanford So desired, and
his colts, all told, do not exceed 0.
PEDIGREE:
By Electioneer, he by Rysdyk's Hambleton-
ian; Electioneers dam Green Mountain Maid
dam OF PrOspero, 300 Dame Trot, 2:22L$; and
Elaine, 200; by Sayre Harry Clay, 2:29; first
dam Felicia, by Messenger Duroc, by Rysdyck' S
iIambletonian; second dam, Lady Falls dam
of Socrates kisbar go, and g. d. of Clingstone
2:l4), by Seeleys American Star. Third DAM
Beck Mare, by Long Island Black Hawk.
TERMS.-Will stand at the low price of $50
July. 1886. Mares not proving with foal may be
returned next season, free of charge, if the
horse is still in my possession.
The stable companion TO FA1 LIS will be the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARISET.

SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
giT-Lemons-sicily. So 50td6. LINES, $40 so
q dozen Coeosnuts, s6das so; California Or
anges S2Q2 % p box: Navel Oranges S4G5:
riverside Oranges, S. 25GS 30; Apples. Eastern.
s5IgS o.; StTawberries, 10 to lie q basket.
81 2hd1 80; assorted, gallon cans 81: Peaches
2-1so cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries. On cans
* Whortleberries, s. .5 Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, sa4c p ID;
40 &c euartereo, 2@3e; Pears peeled, 697c;
Pilsns, pitted, Safe; Peaches, 5G6e; do
$685.; BiseEperries, nGl2c; Figs, California,
:, TABLE FRUITs-Assored. 21z-n cans, 3 doz,
81 o5@2; Peaches. S2612 50; Bartlett Pears
s2D@2 25; Plurns, 81 5o@l 20; Blackberries s2S
10; Gooseberries. 81 25a2 80: Strawharries.
= 5O@2 %; Apricots, 81 7O@1 20 Muscat
h fsges y p SSa 9 90 Red currants 81 s5@2 40
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes. 75c
to SOC; Nevada, 81 2O@l 80: Onions, Go; Cab
bage y 75ql 80. Carrots, soc 2 SIX; Turnips, Sl@
81 %; Beets, 81 Horse Radish, S@9c p u: Garlic,
&c; Artichokes, 4Oc p dozen: Green Peppers,
2Og2Sc 2 b: String Beans 20G25c p ID; Aspara.
gus pyH% 9lr r ID; Peas s1gSc; Rhnbarb 6@7c
% 70 e 100 lbs; Cornmeal. white and yellow,
q IN . n sacks - % In 10 IL sacks, . 100;
CRACKED cEt1 I'VE Wheat g 70; Hominy, 50 90 q cwt.
POULTRY-Liye Turkeys, hens, lS9l4c:
gobblers 1l@12c p 70 Dressed Turkeys, hens, Ii
@l5e; gobbblers, 13@l4c 3 n; full-grown
ers, S S596 "a DO dozen; BESllsrs, ss@4;
Tame DUCKS, $500 90 Geese, S292 IS pair:
Eggs, choice California. l6Gl7c; Eastern, l5c
u doZ.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter fancy roll, 800
zoe q %; ranch butter, I7@1Sc; picked, go
2Sc; packed in frkins, choice, 2l@22c; COM
mon, 12@15c; Cheese California 10@l2c; West
ern fats. 13G,14c; Martins Cream, lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4G9l7 q
son: Alfalfa hay, s12@14 p ton; Bran, SIS . ton:
Iiddlings, SO p ton; Barley, whole, paying
81 s., selling 81 so rolled. 81 55 Wheat 81 so
p cwt: White Wild Oats, 81 35@2 50; Tame Oats,
81 41@1 90 Corn. 81 y cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfalfa, 111l0121%c;
Timothy, Eastern, 6G7c . u Oregon, Sole;
Pop Corn, 31la6g4c z. b (; Red Clover, l39l3l5c;
Red Top, 99I0c; Nuts-Chle walnuts, 75%@
&c; California Wainuts, 9i$9l0e; Almonds, lla
l2c; Peanuts. California, 4aG51Sc. Lsrd (Caiifor.
MAJ, cans, 71@@S1ac Eastern, S19@S1ac. Hides,
salt, light and medium, &c; heavy steers &c; dry,
17@171ac .Tallow,. 3@Slao. Hops-ssles Of Pa
cific coast in New York, lOc; market value here,
&c.
MEATs-Beef 6@7c; Mutton, &c ? ID Lamb.
&c; Veal, S@9c; Hogs. 31z9414c; Dressed
Pork, &C.; Hams, Eastern, ll@l2c; California,
l0911c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
extra light, f2c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
ATTENTION. 1923.

ALBENroN is bright bay. without white,
foaled April IA, 1888, bred by Leland Stanford,
Palo Alto, Cal. He is 16 hands high and has
size, style and finish. Was sired by Gen. Ben
ton (the sire of six in the go list and the sire
of the fastest four-year-old in the world. Sally
Benton, 2:l754). He is also the sire of Arab,
that made a record last season of 2:l714, and is
now offered TO be matched against any horse in
the world.
The dam of Attention is Abbie by Almont (the
sire of 30 inthe 2:30 list, he by Aexander's Alb
dallah tine sire of Goldsmith Maid, second
DAM Norma (the dam of Lucy Cuyler, one half
mileto wagon l :05. and mile in 2:l5i5). She
was by Alexander's Norma the sire of Lula,
2:l5, aud May Queen, 2:20l. Attention has been
handled but little, On account of his age and
large size, but showed a quarter as yeaIling
close to a $40 gait, snd received the first pre-
MUM at the California State Fair, 1885, for the
best two. year-old standard trotter over colts by
Sultan and other noted sires VIII make the
season OF 1856 at $40 for the season, limited to
twenty approved mares. Mares not proving in
foal can be returned the following season, free
of charge, if he is still in my possession. For
further particulars, address
Y. L. LOWELL, Sacramento, Cal.
apl7 4plm&Wap2I mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL
i ifornia. county of Sacramento. In the
matter of the petition of WALTER NJ ADAMS
an Insolvent Debtor. Order of Adjudication
and Notice to Creditors. Upon reading and
filing the petition, schedule and inventory of
WALTER NJ. ADAMS, the above named petition
er, and on motion of George E. Bates, his attor-
ney, it is ordered and declared that said petit
toner is insolvent. And it is ordered that the
Sheriff of the county of Sacramento do take
possession of all the estate real and personal of
said inSolvent debtor Except such as may be
by law exempt from execution), and of all his
deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers
and keep the same safely until the appointment
of an assignee. And all persons are forbidden
to pay any debts to said debtor, or to deliver
any property belonging to such debtor to him,
or to any one for his use, and said debtor is for
hidden 70 transfer any property TO any one ex-
cept said Sheriff. And it is further ordered that
n meeting of all creditors of said debtor be
held on FRIDAY, the 14th day of MAY, 1856,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ut the Court room of De-
partment No l of the Superior Court aforesaid
i'll the Court house, in the city of Sacramento
to prove their debts and choose one OF more as
signees of the estate. And that a copy of this
order be published in the SACRAMENTO DAILY
REcoRD-UNIoN, a newspaper of general circula
ton, as often as said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting OF creditors. And
all proceedings against the said insolyent are
hereby stayed.
Sacramento, April :, 1886
W. C. VAN FLEET
apS-td Judge of the Superior Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28

and 5 bundles wheels; P Musta 2 boxes and 2
barrels glassware: Southworth & Grattan, 6
boxes cburns, barrels glassware; John Her
man. l box crackers: Logan, Doan & Co.. 10
bundles Is crates and keg furniture.
For Chico-Thos Walsh, case whips.
The following freight passed New Orleans for
Sacramento on the 2lst inst:
For Adams, Mcneil d Co., 30 bags seed, 40
kits and so boxes fish: Weinstock & Lubin
case hardware, bales cotton goods; John F.
Cooper, pianos; L. Elkus & Co., case hats H.
Fisher Il Co., cases candy; Hale Bros. q Co.,
case cloth, bale and case cotton goods, l case
dry goods; Huntington. Hopkins & Co., case
wringers package and cases hardware,
case brushes, cases glass, case rivets, . bun
A. Heyman, piano; Lindley & Co., so bales and
l case tobacco Kirk, Geary & Co.. cases drugs,
l case bark: l case beef, l bag seed, case
powder; Mebius d Co., s packages tobacco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden April oath:
For Observation-Disclosures Hopkins & Co..
50 pieces pipe, l case locks O. f. Washburn
boxes soap; II. Fisher, box and g cases
candy l iron frame. box copper; Hall Luhrs
& Co., ) packages tobacco A 5. Hopkins 40
bundles handles; A A Van VOORHEES, & Co, 8
cases hardware; J. Breuner, book eases;
waterhouse & Lester, p sets wheels; A. Aiken
boxes thing; C. S. Houghton, / case paper;
Fritz & Miller, boxes collins, box dry goods:
Mebius & Co., 60 cases syrup, 40 barrels sugar;
Lindley & Co., 400 boxes soap; ]. +. Hill, pole:
Adams. Mcneil & Co., 30 cases lard; Sacra-
mento Glass and Crockery Company, 20 barrels
glassware.
For Oroville-D. f. Fryer, 8 boxes bottles.
For Marysville-Whife, Cooley & Cults, cast
ings; L. G. English & Co., axles; WOODEN Mills
% bundles bags; C. D. Towle. 2 boxes paint.
For Stockton-J. Goldworthy, barrels glass
ware: Steinhart, Goldsmith & Co., cases shoes:
J. L. Hsnsel. $50 pieces lumber; !. E. Ben
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28

Fred. Crawford, started to take Klockel to
town. On the road the team ran away
second time, throwing both men out and
breaking one of Crawford's legs.
A Chinaman Maltreated by a Tramp.
MERGED, April 27th.-A Chinaman at
Adam kohl's ranch, near Plainsburg,
known as Him, was found in his room this
morning on the ranch with his cue cut off
and his right ear nearly severed from his
head The Celestial would not talk to the
boys in English, but when questioned by
an Interpreter stated that a tramt, came
there the evening before and demanded
supper. which he cooked and served to
him. After eating heartily. the tramp de-
manded money, and being refused the ac-
commoaation. he was assaulted, and treated
as above stated The Chinaman's story is
not believed, as there was nothing to indi-
cate the presence Of a tramp about the
house, and no sign Of supper having been
served as stated. 1t is thought that the
Chinaman is crazy, and his story a mere
Authorization.
Fruit Prospects and Gamers Wants.
Los ANGELES, April 27th.-The fruit
Gamers report the deciduous fruit crops of
this county promising well. Fruit will
not be numerous, bet OF an even size and
of fine quality. Apricots will be in early.
Peaches are pretty late, and pears will not
be in before September, owing to the pres
ent prevailing rather low temperature.
Gamers have already contracted for fruit
for $50 to $40 per ton, as to kind, quality
and size. Gamers would take twice the
crop could they get it at these prices. They
want also, large amounts of peas, string
beans and potatoes, but few are obtainable.
1t is considered here that fine oppor-
tunity TO make money in these enterprises
is open. The fruit industry is thought 10
be on very firm basis for the future.
Crime at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, April 27th.-Last Sunday
developed perfect epidemic of small
crimes in this city. For forty-eight hours
the police office showed nearly one hun
dred arrests for drunkenness, disorderly
conduct, fighting, etc. In one case, a bar
tender. Joe Eldridge, was cut badly in the
side of the head by L. 0'Cana in dispute
about paying for drinks.
Major Bells Contempt Case.
Los ANGELES, April 27th.-The habeas
corpus case of Major Horace Bell, editor of
the Porctpine, on trial for contempt of
Court before Judge Cheney, came up yes.
terday before Judge Brunson and was con
tinued for one week. The case has already
been taken before the Supreme Court on
writ of habeas corpus.
Death of !. Hotel Proprietor.
SAN JUAN South, April 27th.-Angelo
Zanetta, proprietor of the Plaza Hotel
since 1852, died this afternoon, aged 81
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
OREGON.
Knocked Ont in Two Rounds.

ASTORIA, April 27th.-Last night Jack
keenan,, who seconded Jack Dempsey in
his fight with Campbell at Portland, and
Tom Ward, of this city, who was the VIC
tor in two hard-fought mills, disputed in a
saloon as to their respective pugilistic pow
ers, and decided to settle it with the Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. A purse was
made up, and the party went out to Sc
cluded spot near Smiths Point. Keenan,
forced the fighting, and punished Ward Sc
verely about the body in two rounds. When
time was called for the third round, Ward
shook his head and refused to come to the
scratch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

]. n. YOUNG. C. II. DUNN.
YOUNG & DUNN,
4 TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAW
"A Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and
streets, Sacramento, Cal. apl5-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28
mr.. GEORGE PYRURN.
DIR. W. #. WARD,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (HoMEoPA-
thist). Office and residence, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and H streets. Hours: to 10
A. NJ. to 3, and to P.M apl5-1m