davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON


~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing June 81. 1886.
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
tSs Rochester Express through dTawngroom cars 10
Albany Troy, Montreal Syracuse and Rochester.
1850 The Limited" with dining stopping at
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 800
day.
1880 a. m Chicago Express drawing'room TO Canaan
dagua. Rochester ant Buffalo.
til:3O IN, Western New-York and Northern Express
with drawing room cars - -
$50 p m Albany. Troy and Utica Express. with drawing
to Troy
4 D. m Accommodation TO Albany and Troy.
.6 D. m Chicago and ST. Louis Express with seepngcars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit. CHI
oago and 81. Louis. Dlungcar Now York TO Albany.
$50 Montreal Express with seeplngcars
and Auburn road. and ~ Saratoga, also 10 Montreal
900 p m. for Rochester only through sleepingcar.
t-9l5 Pacific Express with sleeping for Roches
ter buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo Detroit aud
Chicago sleeping Clayton and Ogdensburg daily
cept saturday. -
fills D. m Night Express with sleeping to Albany
Connects with the morning trains tor the West
and for the North except saturday night.
Tickets sale Grand Central Depot No. Battery
Place. Al Broadway Harlem Depot l25ths st and 4tayo
Mescos Express Offices Park place (near Broad
way) 795 942 Broadway and 62 West l25th st. New
York Washington and 7SO Fulton sts Brooklyn and 10
4thst, Williamsburg.
ACCOMMODATIONS drawing and seopngcars can be
procured at any the ticket offices Ia New York Cty and
1893 Wash ton ST. Brooklyn.
called for ami checked from residence.
These daily All others day except sunday.
trhese trains stop at Harlem (l2osh st and Athavel
j. NJ TOUCEN, ID. NJ. kENDRICK,
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
DONDOIIr. KINGSTON

PONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
~ KILL MouNTAINs landing q crsnston's West
and Esopus connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove and Cask Mountain and kaaieIskll liailroass
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD
WIN every week day at 3sD pier tcot OF nar
rson-st, except saturdays when CITY OF KINGSTON
at II. ID. making all landings
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
DFD "Du LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo CURACoA AND
MARACAlBO,
Prom Pier 81. East River -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, day. Nov. 81
NAl-f.4> - 2, "'
trade very superior ccOn n0tlons for pissenSorA
For freight or JassIge Apply
BOULrON. BLISS & DALLETr General MaDagers
II " alL.st
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

A LII fares reduced.-StOningto Line. The
Inside Route for Boston Providence and all
Firstcfiss fare s. to BOSTON 81 25 to PROVIDENCE.
Passengers via this full nights by taking
755 express from steamers landing for providence
OF Boston
Reclining parlor between steamers landing ami
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
Elegant steamers RHODB ISLAND and MASSACHU.
sETrS will leave No 36 North River. one block
above Canal-st, at 80 p. m. daily. except sundays.
f. W. POPPLE Genl Passenger Agt Box 3Oll. New-York
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NT. NICHOLAS SONGS.

CT. NICHOLAS SONGS.
Collection Original Music by the best American Com
posers; uniquely illustrated; the han somest muscbook
ever produced New edition prce reduced
All booksellers and muscdealers have it, 1t Is pleasure
TO look IL over
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
1ce Grenm

A FACT.-HOrtOn's lee Cream is made from
~ pure Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks OF
Cream Restaurants Churches Festivals, &C. Will
keep Country orders promptly filed Depots-
3O5 4thave 500 6have 80 Chatham st. ITO East 25ths
New.YOrk; and 453 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
EACE TO FACE.

CACE TO FACE.
BY ROBERT GRANT.
vol. l2mo 81 25.
Those approach for entertainment Will enjoy It's
satire its admirably managed plot Its dramatic impulse and
movement Those who read it literary quality will not
fail 10 appreciate which underes lis construction
and which adds TO and mobile style singular artistic
effectiveness; Will lay it down without some
for the future and clearer under
standing of the struggle the heat which civilization Ia
rressby moving story which ought TO be read and
pondered by all thoughtful peope."C Christian Union.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, Publishers,
NEW.YORK
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST

hELAW AKE, LACKAW ANNA am " rs T.
~ ERN RALLRoAn SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
TRAINS No DUST ALWAYS on TINE.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES.
Depos New York Barclay AMI ChrlstODher stS
a Daily except SUNDAYS Buffalo ani oswego Express
Pullman coaches % Water Gap lsbur scranton, BnS
hamton. Elmir. Bath. Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego Greene
Oxor, Norwich VucL connect Scranton for Pttston
Wikesbarre. Danvlle and Northumberland for
ithaca and Intermediate stations
m. Bnghamton Elmra Express, Pullman coaches
for Water Gan Scranton. Bnghamton Owego AMI Elmirh
for PtstOn. Kingston. Wkesbarre &c
7p m. Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coaches
for Stroudshurg Scranton, BnehamtOn. Owego Elmira
720l m Sleeping coach Oean via Wayland.
Daily Bufaio AMI Oswego Exprcs[ Pullman
coaches for stroudslnrg Scranton Pnehamon Cortand
syracuse. Oswego Greene Oxford, Norwich. ttica ana
Rchfeld SPRINGS at Owego for Ithaca and inter-
mediate stations except saturdays Connects Buffalo with
For Richfeln snrinCs daily except saturdays
Sleeping coach To Utica
time tables tor way trains Morris and Essex D
vision.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
For Bows and Youny Men-Countrv
A CADEMY AND HOME FOR TEN BOYS

Thorough preparation for bs1sss or for college Abso
utey healthfu and genuine no ne with ths most
refined surroundings HIGHEST references and required
]. Il ROOT Primo pal. GreenSich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Hlisrellaneous.

GENTLEMEN'S SEALSKIN OVERCOATS,
~ mink lined overcoats gloves and mufers
ui@cturcf by {. Z. sHAYNE lO3 Prnce-st
| UM0 FUR Hearth Rugs, So. co. Reversible
gOOO 65c Brussels 45c Wilton Velvet Carpets eOc;
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Musical instruction
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

For Both Sexes-Country.
A CIRCULARS Of schools, both sexes, city
IA. and country with careful advice TO parents
r. NJ. COYRIEKE 81 East l7th-si Ne1tSypher's
MOUNT BEACON ACADEMY Able IN
Nk strnctors Beautiful and comfortable home. Address
Principal ]. FRED SMITH. A. NJ FIshklOn Hudson. "
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACK-O -ON-THE
III HUDSON Preparatory and business for gentlemen
graduating for ladies' Twelve teachers Enter at
anyt send Tor cat ttO tla -,,,,,r . =, r,,,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Unsirnetion.
7 Young Ladies-CitY.

MISSES ROHR will resume their classes for
l Young Little Girls. 255 West Goth st. near
West End October l. Separate classes for boys Resident
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

1 Boston, 50 Newport. 81; Fall River -. First-elass
reduction all
steamers PILGRIM and rRONI ~, leave New-Yorx
on alternate (Sundays incluteO at u pm from Pier
" r. OF Murrayst Connection via Annex Boat from
BROOKLYN 4 Jersey CITY Il 4 p m. ...,,,.n.. -
LONG WATER ROUTE FULL NIGHTS REST
Six to Boston short rah ilde ume "a min
utes An orchestra Tickets tni siterooms
nav he secured at all principal hotels, transfer
Offices at office Pier d ant on ste. nels
~ GEORGE /. CONNOR,
BORDEN Il LOWELL, Agents Gen'l Pass. Agent
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-
dence. Newport and all New England Points rail
Grand Central Depot. Express trains ay (Sundays
excepeO al a. par0r attaches and III
with palace sleeping carsl sunday trans 10 L
parlor III p. IN. with palace sleeping
For Newport take 200 Boston ENpToss with paror
connects Icktori for Newport arriving at 700
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ pier % h. r. at ant IL (Sun,tays led
steamers arrive time for early trains north and
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
~ For Catskll Stuyvesant aud Intern late laltinyA
Boats leave daily Sundays excepted from Pier jS to)t,
Jay ST., at q. p. m 49,. o,.,, o>.,. ,o,,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Trans leave from Chamberss station for Engewood
Tenafy Closter Sparki 63f 73O $50 930 and
ll3O a m ll5 800 400 $50 800 540 ESQ., 500 1880
D. u 1900 midnight sundays 1880 13Oa 400 800
D. For spring Valley Monsev and rallmans 65D
73o 9;3Oa m, 450 $780, s;OOp N sundays $50 m- 500
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Brooklyn.

II.
tTHHE CRITTENDEN'
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
FOR BOTH SEXES
ri a7 Hickasr., PlDeapplest
Niss IT, NJ WHEELER Principal Tor the past eight yenrs
charge OF the primary departments In the
Collegiate Institute
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

Art Schools-City
MRS. J. POPE will resume her classes in
NI drawing oil and water-coor painting tapestry and
china decoration october 25 Studio Building 337 4thave
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
tI will rcsume her classes from November 9 in
drawing oil and watercolor painting.
still life flowers and landscape,
China painting and decoration.
STUDIO. No lS East 2ofHSE
References:
Mr. n Huntingon President National Academy OF Design
Mr. William Uar " Al James VI. Hart. " Al Mr. David
johnson, ". A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Visit of General sherman.

General w. 7. Sherman, arrived in Sac
ramento yesterday noon from San Fran
cisco, and has since been the guest of the
Governor and Mrs. Stoneman, and of the
city. Soon after the Generals arrival he
was escorted TO the Capitol by committee
of the Senate. and was received in both
halls of the Legislature with most hearty
greetings, and marked expressions of re-
spect and reverence for the great and gal
liant soldier In the afternoon he visited
somewhat different parts of the city-in
which he was one of the earliest pioneers,
and assisted even in laying out its streets
Last evening the Governor and Mrs. Stone
man rendered a reception, at their resi-
dence, in honor OF the General and his
daughter, which was a very social and
pleasant affair. There were present by in
vitarion the Pioneers and their wives. the
Mexican Veterans, the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and their
wives, and members of the Grand Army
Relief Corps. All of these organizations
were represented by nearly their entire
membership and the Governors mansion
was filled TO OVERLOOKING during the even
ing. General Sherman was exceedingly
social and happy, and met all with a cor
dial shake of the hand and pleasant word.
and subsequently joined in general social
and Eat home" reunion with Pioneers and
eX-soldiers. The grounds of the Governor
residence were illuminated with Japanese
lanterns and presented very pleasing ap-
pearance. The gathering dispersed about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
Married in Haste.

In Judge Firms Court, San Francisco, on
Wednesday, Mamie T. Miller was granted
divorce from Chamberlin H. Miller, on
the grounds of desertion and failure to pro-
vide. and was allowed to resume her maiden
name of Mamie T. Noonan. The Examiner
saws that she is a handsome, petit blonde.
In November 1882 while living in Sacra-
mento. she became acquainted with the de-
PENDANT, who was then employed as bar
tender. She was only 20 years of age, and
became smitten with the appearance of her
future husband. He was dressed in the
latest fashion, wore the CIRCULATION diamond.
sported a neat moustache, aud in fact con-
cealed his true character under the most eX-
pensive garments. After a courtship of
three months the unsophisticated girl gave
her full trust to her lover and believed in
his stories of love and future happiness.
Consequently the couple were married.
Within three months after the wedding the
husband showed himself to belong to that
class of social pests who prefer to degrade
pure womanhood and, instead of earning an
honest living, sacrifice the purity, honor
and virtue of those whom they should re-
we're and protect He told her that he was
tired of working, and insisted that she
should provide for his wants, in order that
he might spend his time in idleness and
dissipation. He had the shamelessness to
seek house of ill-fame in which to install
her and poison the life of virtuous
woman, whom he had entrapped from a
good home. She rebelled, but, with the
effrontery of his class, he laughed at her
remonstrances. In a moment of despair,
and while her husband was away, she es-
capped to her mother She left her wearing
apparel at her home, and brought with her
only the clothing she wore. Since that
time she only saw him once on the street,
when he attempted to speak to her. Her
terrible experience has completely pros
trated her, and since her return she has
been seriously i'll at her mothers home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCf.
A San Francisco Murderer and MERGED
Thief Psrdoned.

-
Thief Psrdoned.
The arduous duties, self-imposed, by the
calling of the extra session of the Leglsla-
ture, for the purpose of electing Repuph-
can United States Senator, does not occupy
the attention of the Governor so much but
that he is able to exercise his pardoning
power, in his usual off-hand style. fes-
terday he opened the gates OF the FOLSOM
Prison, and allowed two conylcts 10 go
forth as free men, with the admonluon
go forth and sin no more. one pardon
was secured by J. W. Breckenridge, a
MERGED attorney, for George w. turner
who was convicted in the superior Court
of MERGED county, in April OF last year.
of grand larceny. and sentenced to serve
four years imprisonment He has served
only fifteen months. His pardon has the
Endorsement of the Prison Directors.
James Bowlan, who was convicted IN the
Superior Court of San Francisco IN June
1850, of murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
was also turned loose, although ne mad
fourteen wears vet to serve The Board
of State Prison Directors recommended his
pardon upon the ground that they now have
in their possession facts which go to show,
as they allege, that the crime was commit
ted under circumstances of the greatest
provocation; that prior to its commission
he was an upright. industrious and honest
citizen, and that the Judge who committed,
and the Chief of Police, six Judges OF SUI
perior Courts and sixteen Senators signed a
petition presented to them by Bowlan
friends. Thirty-two members OF the Assem-
bly, also appended their signatures. 1t is
positively asserted, however, that when
signed by the members of the Legislature
they were aware of its contents, and did
not append their signatures, thinking 1t a
petition to the Governor to call an extra
session. A large number of representative
citizens also signed the petition, setting
forth the fact that they thought Bowlan al
ready sufficiently punished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


Miss Sarah D. Hamlin has been ap-
pointed examiner for Wellesley College on
this coast.
Watkins, the defaulting Paymaster of
the navy, is at Mare Island. His sentence
has not been approved by the Secretary
of the Navy.
Sylvan Rathbun and Thirza TerraI
Siddons signed an agreement July 18th to
live as husband and wife SO long as they
could in peace and harmony. There was
neither clergyman nor license.
The will of jeremiah Coakley, filed We'd
nesday, leaves $500 for burial expenses,
81 600 to his friends and the remainder of
his $4,000 estate to Elizabeth Sytor, Sister
Superior of St. Mary's Hospital.
The Coroners jury, called to an inquest
over the body of Frederick Obermeyer, who
met his death by falling from q hearse on
Tuesday last, returned verdict of acct
dental death. He was native OF Ham,
burg, aged 54 years.
The Protestant Episcopal Home for Old
Ladies has petitioned the Superior Court
for permission to sell certain real estate in
its possession for the purpose of obtaining
money with which TO build a new home
| the present quarters being inadequate.
A letter was received at the Probate
Courtroom from George Sloan, of Green
county, Mo-, asking for particulars regard
ing the estate of T. H. Blythe. He claims
that his mother is sister of the deceased
and would like share of the millions ac-
credited to the estate.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Spring Valley Water Works, the
| following Board of Trustees was elected for
the ensuing year: Charles Webb Howard,
Charles Wayne, j ID. Fry, Joseph Durbrow,
James 81. Goodman, George w. Beaver, s.
c. Bigelow. The new Board organized by
electing its officers as follows Charles
Webb Howard, President; Charles Mayne,
| Vice-President VIM. Norris, Secretary
VIM. Brooks, Assistant Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th instant
For Sacramento-White Bros 2 ears lumber;
S. II. Davis l bundle Cardboard Hall, Luhrs
& Co., 20 boxes seed; Thos. Kelly box books:
Huntington, Hopkins Co., Ia bundles and 10
sheets iron.
For Stockton-Austin Bros. bundles iron;
w. P. Miller, box hardware; Langridge & Gar
wood, cases shoes
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the 18th instant
For Saeramento--Mebius & Co., 6 packages to-
bacco; Sacramento Glass and Croesery Com
pany $50 crates jars; Hall, Luhrs 4 Co., Is butts
tobacco; Joseph Hahn & Co., cases drugs. 1
barrel cream tartar; Gus. Layenson, case boxes,
per; Lindley & Co., $50 cases vegetables, so cases
Holsters; Hall, Luhrs Il Co., % cases Holsters;
John 7. Stoll, 9 cases hardware; A. A. Van Voor
HES & Co., cases names, cases hardware, 5
cases thread, case uppers, case and bale
leather, case drugs, barrel chalk, packages
backing; c. S. Houghton. case paper; Vein
stock Il Lubin. l case underwear, l case cotton
goods case drugs, l case Jerseys, case hosiery
II cases shoes; Hale Bros. 4 Co. cases cotton
goods, 8 cases boots and shoes, 2 cases clothing
case dry go DIS, cases cotton, case under
wears1 case suspenders Kirk, Geary 4 Co., %
cases drugs cases plaster, bundles paper, 8
cases magnesia; S. Lipman & Co., cases cotton
goods; Adams, Mcneil d Co, so butts and
Case tobacco. case cigarettes; Baker d. Hamll-
ton. 3S2 spools barbed wire; Booth & Co., cases
cigarettes, 20 boxes and packages tobacco; L.
Elkus q Co., case hosiery: j. J. Glbbln, case
books: Huntington, Hopkins & Co., . cases cur
ry-combS, case retOrts. 4 cases soldering irons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filed July 10, 1885,
July 16. lSS6-Emma Kaufman to Ellen
Quinil-North a of lots and 6, q and r, Sixth
and Seventh streets; 81 100.
Filed July II, 1886.
July II, lsS5-James Davis Ayres to Catherine
E. Allen-East % of lot l, and l. Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets; also lot g. q
and Fl, Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
July II, 1sS6-Jeremiah Murphy to Stephen I,
Bower and wife-Iots l, . and 3, and o,
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth streets; $500.
July IT, 1Ss6--Wm. S. Jacobs to Elizabeth
Jaeobs-North 90 feet Of east q of lot 5, j and
X, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; $500
Filled July 10, 1885,
July 10, lsS6-Anna NJ. Miller to Mark W.
Juckes-West 12 of lot 5, o and +, Twenty -fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets: $500.
Filled July 20. 1856
July 49, 1sS6-Estate of Thos G. Hodgsdon,
deceased, to Mrs II. NJ Pearson-North u of
lots and 6, @ and r, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; SEQ.
July %, 1Ss6-L R. Anderson and wife to NJ
W. Juckes-East y of lot 5, L and NJ, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; s., $50.
Filled July q, 1886.
July 7, 1Ss6-Hannah Clarity TO Marie Nc
Kibben-Lot l, Z and f. Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets: $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
Military Encampment.

Company G, the Sarsfield Guard, Cap
tain Hall, has decided to go into camp,
and for that purpose will assemble at their
armory at 10 o'clock Saturday night and
march to the place selected near the mouth
of Bannon's slough, on the bank of the
Sacramento river The company will
march out Twelfth street, crossing the
American at Leslies bridge. The camp
ground thus reached by a four-mile march
is in the midst of a beautiful grove. The
ground is well erased, good water abund
ant, and the fishing excellent Tents have
been procured from the Acknowledgement,
and are already being placed in position.
The company numbers sixty-eight mem
bers. all of whom will turn out. All the
details of camp life will be gone through
with, such as dress parade, guard mount,
volley firing, skirmishing, ETC., and all rules
governing military encampments strictly
enforced General Carey and staff, Colonel
Sheehan and staff and the officers of the
other companies of the regiment will be
entertained as guests on Sunday. The
company will have its own cuisine, and the
bill of fare will include coffee, baked BEANS
hard tack, roast beef and ham sandwiches
but no t-ipe The details will beso arranged
that each man will have to perform two
hours of guard duty. The grounds are
said to be the very best for an encamp-
ment, furnishing an excellent 500-yard
range They will return to the city Sum-
day evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
The ndorninggDress +.

1t is said that lady's standing in society
can easily be determined by her dress at
the breakfast-ta table; an expensive, snowy
costume indicating that the wearer has not
yet learned the properties. But no one
need be afraid of being called "shoddy .
if her loneliness is as apparent by daylight
as at the hops. Perfect beauty is never the
diseases peculiar to women. and which find
q ready cure in DIR. Pierce's . Fayorite Pre-
scription." Price reduced to one dollar,
By druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of All Tong and ten other Cinnamon, ar
rested for gaming with dice, were dis
missed, the prosecution being satisfied that
a conviction could not be secured, as there
was no evidence to show that the defend
ants were playing a banking or percentage
game......The case of Barney Norton,
charged with keeping a disorderly house
on X street, opposite the Western Hotel,
was dismissed, William Land, the prose.
cutting witness, expressing his willingness
10 have that action taken if the defendant
would see to it that his establishment was
conducted quietly. Mr.. Norton stated that
he desired and intended to keep an orderly
house. .....John Norton's case of keeping a
disorderly house on K street, between
Third and Fourth, was continued until the
Doth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23

J. L. NORTON CARROLL, residing at Far
Rockaway, Queens county, N Y, was so
crippled with infiammatory rheumatism,
of ten years standing. that he had to use
crutches- He was completely cured by
taking two Brandreth's Pills every night for
thirty nights, and viii answer any written
or personal inquiries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
ST. DAVID's,

715 Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
FIRsT-CLASs LODGING HOTEL, CON-
n tanning 100 rooms water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al
lowed to use the linen once used by another;
free. Price Of rooms Per night, so and rs cent?
per week, from 81 upwards. open all night. F.
HUGHES, Proprietor. A. Markets.reet Ferry,
take Omnibus line Of street cars for Third and
Howard jy2TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
never fails in restoring gray hair to its
youthful color. luster and vitality DIR. A.
A. Hayes. State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, indorses il, and all who try it testify
to its many virtues.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-23
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-McFarland, Judge.
THURSDAY, July 22d.
Ida Allen VS.. Chauneey Acknowledgment en-
tered in favor of plaintiff.
Sullivan K Ravekes VS.. G. w. Ellery-Con-
tinued at cost of plaintiff.
Estate of Mariquita Esquival, deceased-on
fpfa