davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

SAA AM4uNtos Nov. a.-hsmlE4t ffFi-
neE, oae o. ths moz1 extensive raneh-
msa IN western Taxas. uas kilisd -
night e. Los FieeuM Manc. iast ncrunl
tee TipeE from De- Rio. Texna f3rfneI
lived with bic fRmily &c Uumida. ara
ha1 Eane ever into Msxieo sith asversl
empiaFae9 20 aaa alpo1i the canditina AZ
the g1oek 81 3 raDeh ha o9ns fkere.
aame tima aaB be had dlfnsuisv wish
sune Mexfs1na iiSinR adfsiniar -
hag1s14a. a1o lAe nasfxaa Mf ths fisns
thruataned e kili him " d aaain npp.ar.
e ID tksir mIdnA xes1ar3aY - Arn~F.
teana 9ers a1taeke6 ~ tne Mexieanr
on6 plfaAed aaIsIs azsaaa. 0Finn.s1
eoay was Fiddisd uilh haIlse4 eEa -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

LoEDoN, Nov. 9.-At he inquest II
the case Of Fred Archer today, il was
pFOved that Archer bad sustained ne
losses IN betting and that the cause OF
bic arrangement vas typhoid fever, az
gravatea By weakness due 70 the re
strictec regime Whioh be had adopted
10 order 10 reduce bis weight. A YER
dict Of suicide while insane was rem
deEed. Il IL reported that Archer leaves
g26QOOe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10
ne ssssk Taras strfhs

CmuAoo. Nos. 9.-About 500 men Re.
ported for woEk Al The stock yards thia
morning. Everything u Quiss and 10
disturbance of any kind has bssu Fe
ported totay. TIE soldiers started on
thsiF rslnds sl e'eloek and patFoiied
tes entire diatricf. Mss of tie uen
vita e4me - Ne yards wsrs broaehs Il
By trains. There wefe no aasaults On
tksu a far A knnwn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

Pu1snURa, Nov. IA dispatoh saws
that tfe u the standard Coal Mines a
Moant Pleasant ls still burning. Acres
o. coal are nov on IRE and toe dames
Afe making their way towards The
abandoned cells, 10 Waioh ths coal has
oeen exhausted. These calls have been
billed vita fre damp, and that 3 severe
gas explosion may destroy an immenae
nmnnnn nf uEnr.aran a aa...l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

PAnm. Nov. 9.-The prinoipal EnRlish
and ADeIican eIafaymsn hers and
many well known kFench Pro&esfans d.
vines have signed peotest, dsnying the
trntn o. the statements alleged 20 be
puhlished n AmeFiea 10 regard 10 Ne
manner o. condnottne the yoang ladies'
schools here. They declare thai the
slAssments are liable e libel, and assert
thAt their schools are aa pure and
aeaithy u tone as any ID EBRland or
America and their own daughters are
educated in them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

coELas Nov. 9.-kussiAn partiaans at
slivnlIza headed b. olhoers made an a.
tempt 70 inoite rising today. TIE an
thOrities, Who bad been previously warn
cd, Suppressed the attempts Aad arrested
the pioftaFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

PnrLADELRHrA, Nov. 9.--Cirand Has
YER Workman f0Wderly, when question.
ed toniRht b. an Associated Press rn-
porter IN relation 10 e best and pork
butchers stiike at Chicago, simply said
thAt A. A. OaFlten, . member o. the
kxecutive Board had beon sant % that
oity 20 join Mr.. Barry. PowdeFiy said
be bad no further infogmaflon regard
inG the uhicaRo troable; that bis kmowl
edge Of Affairs there was obtained
merely through brief tsiaGFams and,
not being on the ground, BE would -
irain from giving bis views on the strike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

TTnNovA, Nov. g. -Gensral Kaulbars
threatens 70 occupy the telegraph 0fice
at Bcurgas unless communication with
the Russian OaBsul there il restored.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-10

BosroN, Hos. 9.-rsa National Ae.a-
emy ot coienee began Its antnnanal sea
sson q TIE institute Of Technoloay this
atternoons aud the meetings. Wlll BE-
continued throuRh the next three daya.
4ne nrat paper was presented by 4. p.
Langley upon too subject, Ths Solar
ana Lunar npeotFam." Prof. LanQley
has charge 81 the Allegheny Obasrvato.
~ and ia veil known throaRh his inter-
estinR and popular articles on astro.
Aomieal s1bisctA A discussion follow.
ed The reading.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
The very devil himself seems to be

The very devil himself seems to be
turned loose in Belfast, IrolGnd. The
mob and the police in fighting for
supremacy, murder women and chill.
dren indiscriminately. The trouble
seems to result from Tory rule in
Irelcnd. Lawlessness could have
been put down long ago, had not the
powers that be, have been in svmpa-
thy with the riotous Orangemon. The
spirit Of lawlessness has attained to
such pitch that there is no TELLING
where it will be stopped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
Gard 20 Thanks.

MIR. EDIToR:--Our grateful thank.
are rendered to friends for MD and sym
patny given during sickness of our dar
ing Royden, who after suffering intense
ly for seven long weeks was take II hom
to Heaven on Saturday evening Angus
Tth 1886 Especially does our heart
overflow with gratitude to God for 90
surnnce thNt "Of such is tho Kingdom O
Heaven"
God rest Royden in better cline
Beyond the reach Of grief or care:
Beyond tho touch of restless time,
Beyond tho dying of the year.
God rest him well and Heaven grant
That wo who loved him here below
May some day join him III the chant
Around the throne of spotloss snow.
A. II. n. and MKs. FoInER.
Pickcns, S. g., August 9th 1886.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

WANTS 70 Know THEIR RECORD. The
following questions have boon submitted
to the candidates by correspondent OF
the Anderson Intelligencor:
''What is your age and occupation?
How long have you boon engaged in
your present occupation! Where were
you born and raised! What educational
advantages have You onjoycd} Are you
a member of Church, Mo mention of the
denomination is dcsirCcD DO you use
Intoxicating liquors, except in case Of
necessity! DO you uso protano languagcl
Is your general health goodl Have you
lost any Embs2 If 80, in what way? At
wh9t fIgnres Hro you rated on thoRocor-
doris Books?
lie omitted to ask of tic candidate
whether he had over committed sniciGc.
"nd II 80, how itaffected bim.--rEp.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
Truth Stranger than Fiction,

There is an old saying to tho effcct that
"thoro is nothing new under tho sun"
and yet from the following it would ap
pear that there IS an exception, oven to
this rule.
At point six miles west of st. Aug
Justine, Florida, on the limo of the ST.
Johns Railway, lies q beautiful tract of
land which has recently been laid out in
towll-ste called, West ST. Augustine
st Augustine proper is tho oldest City
i'll The Onitol States, and abounds with
longcnd lore, and historical antiquity, and
few if any of the many thousands that
visit Florida fail 10 take look ut the Sea
Wall, Old Fort, and the many othor in
tercsting objects. 1t was founded Sep
tcmber 9Th, 1865, forty two years provi-
OuS to the settlement of Jamestown, Va.
and fifty-fiVc years before the landing of
thc Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. The
name ST. Augustine was given to the
place by the Spaniards, because thoy Ian
dod upon the day dedicated to that rev
cred and lcmncd saint. st. Augustine is
growing rapidly, being the terminus of
two railways, and othe.S are being oxtcn-
ded toward it, and tits now known as the
Hotel City of Florida.
The prOpriotcrs and owners Of the RI
lustatod Southern World, sixteen page
weekly illustrated paper snmo size as
HNrpcr's Weekly, noting the great prog
ross being made i'll the Ancient City, pur-
chased large tract Of land near ST. Aug
Justine, from Mr.. VIM. Astor, of New
York, Immediately on the line of the st.
Johns Railway, which is also owned by
Mr.. Astor, and in the midst Of this tract
and within two hundred feet OF the rnil-
road, have planted in plot of 100 acres
thc city Of West st Augustine.
From West St. Augustine there exists
direct daily connections for the ST. Johns
River, nine miles distant, with steamboat
connections going north, and south, dai.
". go st. Augustine, six miles distant.
70 Palatllo, the Gem City Of the south
bv river thirty-f miles, or rail, twenty
nnlos, and Jacksonville by river or rail
thirty oight miles distant
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
Seneca River Land
RHORS .S-AlFC.

? will SOY 200 Acres Of MY HOME
PLACE .(Coll SPRING. in Pic!rna
ECounty, situate imilea from Pondl"ton,
dirrct y on Air Limo Railroad, adioin-
ing land" OF Fort llill--rontnins 80 acres
lNVrr Bottom. The highland il fine col-
ton iand-ah"ut 60 acres cleared. Has 3
Eo"I c;itnG"S CA II, aaI is in all rcSprt, n
most rChr"nieutIY located. My address
Is pondlcton, S. G..
j. w. CRAWFORD.
C"ll Spring, Pic!cns County, S. G.
nov. 25, 1850 8 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains 80 and5l Platinum Buffet sleep
rrS Vet N""n New York ;nh Atlanta. Ga
Trains - anh 55 Puiman Buffet Sl"cpcr
h%> N;"n Washington and New Orleans.
P@iln:An Sleeper between Greensboro and
richmond. Through tickets on sale at
pr.nrlnal stations, 10 all points. For rates.
and Information apply tC amy agent Of the
comrNry OF
T. j. THOMAS. C w CIIEARS
Gcal Manager AGpA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

The Lancaster Ledger of the 18th
instant, says: "A1ra. Hnttle Arial, wife of
Rev. w. II. Arinl, died at her hono at
Tumbling Shoals, on the 1st lust. This
sad intelligence will send sorrow to many
hearts in this community whore Mrs.
Arial was well known and had many
warm friends. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to her husband and two
surviving little children"
The Christian Advocate, in speaking
of her death, says: owe knew sister Aria
well and admired her greatly for her
many excellcncies Of character. Cultured
and refined, bright and cheerful, gentle
and loving, devoted and true, and above
Ill, fully consccrated to the service of
her Lord, were some of the traits of her
beautiful charater. That home is desc
late indeed out of which such a wifo and
mother is taken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

~ person with moresense than roligion
IS generly u rascal, and a person with
more religion than sCnso is gonerly
fool. There are many kinds of reIipion
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

My dear boy, if you must part your
hair in the middle, get it even, if Won
have to split hair to do if
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
PRICES CURRENT.

THESE PRICES ARE FOG WHOLESALE
LOTS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

coRhEcTEDwEEKLr HyFERGusoN &uLLEn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. II. J.
Cureton of Grove Township, Greenville
County, was mysteriously drowned in
Reedy River on the 18th instant. She
was handsome girl of 1S summers.
Her father and mother had left her at
home with the children and all they could
tell was that n man in buggy had
brought her a note, and that she said she
was going off to got married.
The Anderson mtclligencor says: The
following is At copy "f ii postal card that
was Innilnd at ii village in. ihis County
q few days ago and directed co the Jews
at Anderson, S. G. Postmaster Webb plac-
cl the card in tle box of ono Of oln Is
ruelite friends. IT reads thus
"Dcnr Slus--T no Juse Love geese mete
for table use; if you want to p,lrchis,
let me, no, and the price for fine geese,
as minc is sntch. J. put hit Jusc, as /
don't no nln Nv yer names. Yours,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

A HAPPY Occasion. On the 10th inst.
our neighbor, Mr.. Gideon Ellis, had the
exquisite pleasure of enjoying a reunion
of his entire family of children and grand
children Mt his residence just beyond
Twelve Mile River. There were present
seven children and sixteen grand chill
dren, with several of the relatives and
friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

l5-Wife of G. w. Fauer, a son.
l6-Mi1e OF John Montgomery, a daughter
I-Wife of r. n. Johnson, daughter.
1s-Wife of John Gleeson, a son.
ls-M life of Robert Mullane, a daughter
2l-Wife of B. F. Sampson. son.
2l-Wife of James Monahan. a son.
wife of r. ?. Burr. a SON.
EMue OF Clinton r. White a daughter.
2l-Mife OF L. +. Bassett, a son.
29-Mlte of Z. Gruhler, daughter.
o-Mife of Henry Watson, daughter.
b-Wife of VIM. J. Irvine, a SON.
S-Wife of Philip Stack, SON.
2gEMife of II: +. Coleman. daughter.
5l-Wife of Rhody sehestag, a daughter
'oy. Wife of J. W. Pritchard, a SON.
i-Mlfe OF James J. Plunket, a son.
d-Mife OF John Mccarthy, daughter.
Wife of Z. II. Gould, a son.
4-Mife of Michael Murphy, a son.
4EMife OF Henry +. Crabtree, a daughter.
Wife of James McCaw, a son.
o-Mile OF Frank e Lambert a daughter.
S-Mife of 7: G. Wermuth, daughter.
I0-Wiie OF W. S. Mexican, a son.
l2-Wife of c. J. Wallquist, ason
12-Wife of Richard Williams, a son.
wife of Simeon Brown, son.
l3-Wite of James Flanagan, son.
4-Wife of +. Gleie, son.
LEWite of Michael Quigley, a daughter.
I9-Miie OF Frank Butler, a son.
15-Wlfe of A. Daniels, son.
16-Wife of Walter B. Ferral, son.
l.-Wiie of Copitz Nielsen, a daughter
ls-Mite OF I. NJ. Barnhart, son.
lo-Wite of benjamin. +. Kirk, a son,
2-Wlfe of William Hedger. SON.
2o-Mlie of Stephen T. Bower daughter.
2l-Nife of C. A. Reynolds a daughter.
23-Mife of John Rogers. son.
4EWife of John Caldwell, daughter.
25-Wife of Thomas NJ Long, u daughter
9-Wife of w. b. Rogers. son.
Sp-Wiie OF c. E. Leonard, daughters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
CALIFORNIA.
Satisfactory Tracing of the Origin of the
Name to Its Source.
[san Diego Union.1


Scholars puzzled for years unsuccessfully
over the name California Yet no salts
factory explanation was given. Finally in
about the year 1862, Edward Everett Hale
read an article before the American Anti
quarian Society as to his discovery of the
derivation of this name, which has now
generally been accepted
He explains that while reading for the
first time the Spanish romance of the
"Sergas of Esplandian he found in that
forgotten romance an allusion to the
Island of California, very near to the Ter
restrial Paradise and he recognized it as
the true origin of the name California.
''Sergas," chapter 157, reads as follows
Know that, on the right hand of the In
dies, there is an island called California,
very near to the Terrestrial Paradise, which
was peopled with black women. without
any men among them, because they were
accustomed to live after the fashion of
Amazons. They were of strong and
hardened bodies, of ardent courage and
OF great force. The island was the
strongest in the world, from its steep
rocks and great cliffs; their arms were
all gold, and so were the caparisons of the
wild beasts which they rode, after having
tanned them: for in all the island there is
no other metal They lived in caves very
well worked out; they had many ships, in
which they sailed to other parts to carry on
their forages" This romance is believed
to have been printed first in the year 1910,
with successive editions in 1919, 1921, 1925,
and two editions in 1926, all in Spanish.
1t is almost certain that Cortez and his
followers, in 1885, when they discovered
California, must have been acquainted with
this romance; and as they sailed up the
west side of Mexico, they supposed they
were at the right side of the Indies" as
Columbus similarly thought when he
reached San Salvador So that Cortez ac-
cordingly gave this romantic name to the
land of their discovery, indicative as it was
of their belief as to its position, and associ-
ated as the name was with golden treasure,
which could but prove felicitous name
for the discoveries and good omen for the
land itself-altiseash at that time no reve-
lation of its golden sanls had been dis
closed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
DIVORCES.

Feb. 2i-Iizzie Chenneau from Chas Chenneau
26-Mary Rochon from Napoleon Rochon.
Mar 6-Lizzie Adams from James Adams.
H-Emma 4. Dennlee from J. W. Dennlee.
l7-Mary n. Coddington from Vim. p. Cod
dington.
17-Mary A. Phillippi from ]. S. Phillippi
lS-AuStln Gilman from Carrie J. Gilman
April Mary NJ. Enfield from Geo. W Enfield
6-Jennie Boehme from Fran. L. Boehme
7-Laurilla Crawford from J. II. Crawford.
I'M. J. Harris from James A. Harris
sc. A. Shaney from Fredreka shaney
\ 2I-Miliie Graham from Arthur j. Graham
| May belle Pearson from Theodore Pearson
1S-Lizzie McGanan from I. j. McGanau.
| 13-M. T. Cooper from Jane ID. Cooper.
16-Jessie Baldwin from Ed. J. Baldwin.
| 2S-Margaret Nichols from Ezra Nichols
ly-Nettie Palmer from John B. Palmer.
25-Alice VI. Wagner from Ernst II. Wagner
| June CIV. Ii. Clark from Mary Clark
23-Harry W. klays from Hattie Klays.
| 27-Philip Hortop irem Eta Hortop.
| July S-Mary Mueller from Otto Mueller
| I1-Mary HER from John ]. HER
| 14-Carrie A. d. Grupp from George Grupp.
| 1I-Laura Finnell from James L. Finnelf
! 2i-Edward L: Avery from Julia c. Avery.
| 9-Nelson :. Peck from Emma Peck
| 5-Jennie Alexander from l.. Alexander
| 27-Lavina Jefferson from W. H. jefferson.
Aug. 22-Lillie S; Brown from Henry Brown.
| Sept Emma Noble from Frank Noble
14-Emma Weight from S. A. Weight.
| 2l-Mary Dubbrey from Benz. Dubbrey.
| 22-Belle Doughe;ty from J. DougherIy.
! 2lElla Weimann from August Weimann.
I 0-I. Kehrer from Catherine Kehrer
( Oct. Elena Schoenbaechler from D. Schoen-
baechler.
Elizabeth sauve from Oliver Sauve
| S-Johanna o. Hare from Daniel Ware
16-Jennie CLARK from Benjamin s. Clark
16-Thomas Harris from Annie Harris
! maggie R. Wilson from Chris C. Wilson
A-Eunice T. Larsen from Peter Larsen
30-Lucy L. Berry from John W. Berry
Nov. LILLIAN A. Lafayette from f. f. Lafayette
| Ada l. Gum from George T. Gum.
1l-Johanna SCHUYLER from Frank schuler.
nv Faf n fas.r..
Nv. A. Scott from Zilphia e. Scott
| 2S-Mergaret N. Brooks from c. E Brooks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

12-J. D. Young to Mary S. Young.
1S-Stephcn :. Leary to Mary E. Names.
1S-Charles W. Bell 10 Addie X. Petree
1S-Fred f. Ray to Elizabeth E McGann.
19-Frank ID. Hudson TO Lille II. Row.
19-James Friscell TO Elizabeth Getting
2-Adam Froutman to Sarah Manner
DIV. E Prothers to Clara b. Williamson.
24-Frank J. Michel TO Mary E. Beherman
2-William wilkins 10 Emily Florence.
23-August Fabian 10 Sidonie Seeger.
25-Samuel L. Williamson to Annie Heyel
29-J. W. Pippits TO Lille G. Watson
29-Robert E. Brock to Annie J. F. Smith
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
The SECRET OF LIFE.

SCOVlLBS SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP, is the remedy for the cure of
Scrofulous faint, Rheumatism, White Swelling,
Govt. Goitre, Consumption Bronchitis, Nervous
Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from
an impure condition of the blood. Certificates
can be presented from many leading physicians,
ministers, and heads of families throughout the
land, indorsing scoVLL's BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP in the highest terms. We are con-
stantly in receipt of certificates of cures from
the most reliable sources, and we recommend it
as the best remedy for above diseases.
fe2i-is1y&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
ANNUAL RECORD
OF MARRIAGES, BIRTAS, DATES
AND DIVORCES
In Sacramento City and County
During the Year
1885.

Following is list of the marriages
births, deaths and divorces in Sacramento
city and county during the past year, ex-
cepting those for the month of December,
which will be found in a separate list.
These lists are all as complete as the files
of the RECORD UNION and other data will
permit, but there may be few omissions,
owing to the failure of interested parties to
report. The list of divorces is compiled
from the Court records, and is therefore
complete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE-Unani-
nous approval of medical staff. DIR. T. G.
Comstock, Physician at Good Samaritan
Hospital, St Louis, Mo-, says For years
we have used it in this hospital, IN dyspep-
STA and nervous diseases, and as drink
during the decline and in the convalescence
of lingering fevers. 1t has the unanimous
approval of our medical staff"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

WORMS of youthful indiscretions. suffer-
ing from nervous debility, lack of selfcon-
fidence, impaired memory and kindred
symptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps
for large illustrated treatise giving means
OF certain cure. with numerous testimoni-
ais. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo. \. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

GEORGE ANDREWS, ovt4seer of the Lowell
Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty
years before his removal 20 Lowell, afflicted
with salt rheum in its worst form. Its I'LL
cerations covered more tlan half the sur
face of his body and lin b. He was entirely
cured by Ayers Sarsapaflla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
ENcouEAGEMENT NEEDED.

On the 5th of December, 1885, the AL
varado Company addressed memorial to
the present Congress, asking for certain
legislation in aid of the beet sugar industry,
in which the following figures were given,
showing the quantity of sugar consumed
in the United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1885;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
WAREHOUSES.

9 ACR NJ E \ T 0
Ware h GU SO Com
pany, Front and Q SIS.
Capacity, 10000 tons
Storage for hay, grain.
hops and general mer-
chandise at low rates.
T. J. Clunie, President;
y. L. Drew, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
WALTER W. PHIL
TT oTFILTE R &


+ HYMAN, JR., SOC J
- street. An extern
sive a ssortm e mt of
Watches. Clocks and
J ewelry always on
hand. Old Gold and
Silver bought at high
est market price. Re
pairing done with neat
ness ana dispatch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
DIRECTORY CONTINUED.
WArcHEs AND JEWELRy.

KLUNE &FLOBERG.
u 42S J street. Fine
Watches and Clocks a
specially; full line of
goods carried and
prices reason a BILE.
Agents for Rockford
Watch Co.; the best
watches made, and al
ways fully guaranteed.
w B. MILLER. CPS J
w. street. Watches,
Clocks and a full as
sortment of Jewelry.
Watch-cleaning a spe-
cialty; can be forward
ed by mail with safety;
watches received from
all parts of the coast
for repairs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

TNANHoE CT U b
L Rooms. southwest
corner Eighth and X
streets. NJ. Dwyer, pro-
prietor. A large stock
of Wines. Liquors and
Cigars. Liquors bottled
for family use. The
finest stock Of Scotch
and Irish Whistles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01
WHOLESALE

RILLINGSLEY CO..
importers and
Wholesale Dealers in
Wooden and Willow
Ware, Twines, Paper
Bags. Straw and Man
lila Paper, Brushes, etc.
Agents for San Fran
cisco and Pacific Glass
Works, 81 and 3l3 ] st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-01

MHoLEsALE LIOUOR DEALERs.

=
M S. NEVIS. PRO
W prietor of Eagle
Winery. The b c s t
quality of California
Wines, Port. sherry,
Sweet Muscat, Angeli-
ca, White Wine. Claret
and Grape Brandy.
l5l7 Eighteenth street,
hetWeen o and 7.