davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-10

writer. He was a man of the world,
OF better family than reputation.
Twas terribly embarrassed, rs ex-
planned. He was angry battled and
savage.
"Humph!" he calculated, sneeringly;
"a married woman. And no relative.
Take her to accommodate her hus-
band! How delightfully."- magnanimous!
Does it accommodate the husband to
haveyou hold her fan as a screen before
your faces, raise her bouquet to your
lips, button her gloves with lingering
touches, and draw her wrap around
her shoulders with that devoted air?
See here Tupper; if you're not u fool,
you must be a villain! When thought
you were her brother twas all right,
but by George! if mccarthy can't whip
you l canl" and he strode away, leav-
ing me absolutely dumb with-what?
1t couldent have been conscience.
OF course Celtic was eager no hear
all about the interview, and natural
ly prevaricated (as grow older
recognize that there are times when
the naked truth should be put into
swaddling clothes before exhibition).
But, after that. took pains to be
more reserved in manner to Bob's
Jeanette, while did not seem to
care as much for the club as former
ly.
And yet, after the strange manner
OF things in this life, they were but
trifles after all, which finally caused
the death OF our cooperation.
Sans indignation at being dunned
for my wife's millinery bill, Bob's dis
appointment in finding that the ele-
CANT fur-trimmed overcoat he had re-
ceived in good faith as present, was
in reality q purchace OF Wills for him
self, to say nothing of such small nui-
sances as mistakes in the weekly &C.
counts, troubles with the servants,
the trying to settle about various ex-
tras, the lmpossibility of accurately
dividing the coal and gass bills, with,
always and especially, the rivalry
over those two fated babies.
We began to AVOID the square" OF
evenings, we grew less anxious to pro-
cure our theater tickets together, we
fingered less at table and chill con.
straint made itself felt in the very at.
| mosphere.
Celtic said she thought Sallie Nc
Carty really had an unlady-like tenn
per, and if Bob didn't look out his
wife would make him trouble yet
while, actually, the way Bessie Dick
son managed that baby's nap was
enough to ruin it for life!
AS spring approached, an air of
| uneasy anticipation took the place
| OF our former calm. wasn't surpris-
ed when Bob informed me that Jean
nette was crazy to go to housekeep-
ing, and his wife next day whispered
to Celtic that Bob was so anxious
that she would have to try housekeep-
ing.
So it was with us all. Celtic forgot
the Creepy evening, or no longer
feared them, with our (Ah! was it
our?) baby for company, and no long
er longed for the freedom OF her own
home again. The Dicksons were quite
reconciled to housekeeping in flat.
and the Sam McCarty's to board in a
hotel.
We parted friends-I hope-but
while can t speak for the rest, I am
very certain shalknever cooperate
again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-10
! pIs!!!.EA!..n! d! a! fa.scIn.

Whence are 70 that come to
rs ID the still nigbt2
Wherefore do you torture thus.
Hhaftoma oil delight?
Bay, il We are uniy fancies,
Why your presence 30 entrances--
ri So deceives our sight3
Where. oh, where's your stranahold,
III what fairy land?
Ger What meads Of Aspholel
Sport your elm bandif:
! Tell me truly fitting fancies,
Where do you hold those fairy dances
On what sunny strand?
When you, with your subtle spell.
Hold our senses last,
Absent comrades with us dwell,
Present seems the past;
Say, IL ye nre idle iancies,
Why, whom overpnst the trance u,
Its impressions last?
Wherefore bring before us still
Those from whom we sever?
Mean you that your tyrants win
Grant oblivion never?
Say, il ye nre dreams and fancies,
4 Why in dreams young Cupid's lanceS
Strike rs deep as ever?
s Tell me who your power coniers.
Say from whom ye borrow
All your rmagic-harbengers
ushering Joy or sorrow;
Why, II we're but fickle iancies,
These dream faces, these dream-glnnces
Haunt 8us 80 tomorrow?
Mortal mind may never know.
Mortal wisdom cite
Il Whence We come or whittier 70,
Spirits OF the night;
Yet your mystery enhances,
And your witchcry entrances
More than pen may write.
Chambers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

st. Paups Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and J.-Rev. a. W. Griffin, in charge.
Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ. Litany and Holy
Communion, IL A. NJ School corner Sixteenth
and n, 3 p. NJ. Services at $50 p. NJ.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o and P-PastOr, Rev. George X. B I'd
Services and sermon at IL A. NJ. our Debt
and Duty to the Holy Spirit" AT $50 P. NJ:
Nehemiah the Governor Young peoples
prayer-meeting in church parlor at P. NJ.
Service for Men only-Wm Ingram, Jr..
viii address young men Sunday afternoon at
$50. at Young Mems Christian Association Hall,
Sixth street, near X. Good singing,
Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and
L streets-Preaching by the Rev. J. Z. Wheeler,
D. D., tomorrow. Morning service 1913 a. NJ.
and Communion of the Lords supper Evening
service at :. Sabbath-school at toe close OF the
morning service.
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church. between X
and 1.-The pastor, Rev Z. R. Ollie, will preach.
Morning subject: "a Call to Decision" Even
ing: Dives and IaZarus-a Lesson for Our
Times" Praise service at p. NJ. Preaching at
1880. All are welcome.
Central NJ. L. Church. Eleventh street.
between II ard Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Thos. Filben, at 1045. Service by the
children of the Sunday school in the evening
for Good Tidings Day Songs, recitations,
etc. All are welcome.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street. be-
tween and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. W. C. Merrill,
will preach tc morrow morning at 1875 Subject
'All Things" Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at close of service. sun
day-school at 1880. he public cordially invited.
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
and O-Rcbert l.. Mediation, pa tor. Services
at II A. NJ and $50 p NJ. At night will con-
time address TO young men. Sunday-school at
9:i5 4. n.
Calvary Baptist Church, ] street, be-
tween Twelfth and misunderstanding by
Rev A. C. Herrck pastor. Morning at H..
Thamp s''Thp World 10 Come Evening ut
US Subject Divine Light, or Affections and
Mysteries" Welcome to all.
NJ. E. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
and E-'rhe pastor, Rev. II. C. Christian. will
preach at II a. II. Subject How 20 Value
Men" At P NJ: 1.-The Woman az Simon $
House Seats free. livery person i'll The city
that can find q seat viii be welcome. Sabbath
school at 12:l5 p. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled oc.oIler 90. ISL

+ lled Oc.ODSf ~ 1850.
October % 1856 Oscar ". Wilson to Sarah L.
Dougherty-Ten acres OF the southwest quarter
of section 10, township 5 north, range east
81 eco.
October ., 1ss6-A. J. Burnett to John S. and
Francisco 5. Roderignes-West half Of northeast
Gu TT of section township north, range
east. contaieing 50 acres.
October 81, lSS6-George l.. Cha Ike to Simon
Roth-Wcst half OF lot 3. X and L, Twelfth and
Thirteenth street,; 81, 80.
October 80, lSS6-Mary a. Tansuan TO the Ssc
ranento BaDk-Lots 5, 6 ard :, Il and 5, Eighth
and Ninth streets
Flied November /. 1861
November l. 18S6-A. k. Devin to .irhn a
Observation-Disclosures quarer IF section 80
aud fractional south half OF northwest Guaftel
OF section 81. township north, range 6 east.
Titled November 8. 1855.
October 30, lSS6-Eleonora Fuchs to Oswald
Fuchs-lot I. C and D.Eighth and Ninth streets
November 8, 1Ss6-C. W. ShuItZ to J. K. Serb
ner-Fast half of lot T and L, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets $500.
November 5. 1SS6-Chester F. Wright to An
thony D. Christianson-East - feet of west 3
feet oflot 2, & and II, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

A TToRNEy-AT-LAw SUCCESSOR TO 7: v
"A wisel. Office 1916 Fourth street. Collec-
lions, Pen ions, Government Claims snd ahflrs
of parties 81 distance promptly attended 70
Special facilities FOR business with OernndS'
ScAndinavians and French.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

Henry Van Heusen, who made Sacra-
mento his home several years ago, being
engaged as clerk in TIE store of Moore x
Co., clothiers, on street, and subsequently
being connected with c. A. Peake IL Co,
on Front street, but for some years en-
ployed as travelling salesman for San Fran
cisco merchants, died suddenly IN his room
at the Western Hotel Wednesday night. a
two-ounce vial that had contained carbolIc
acid was near his bedside, and coroner
Clark deemed the circumstances such as to
demand an inquest which was held last
evening, the jury returning as their verdlct
that death resulted from an overdose OF
carbolic acid, administ rsd with his own
hand with suicidal intent Deceased lett
no writing intimating his intention 70
commit the fatal act. He had been at the
Western about a week, and when he re-
tired Wednesday evening appeared to BEN
his usual health and spirits. He leaves
a wife and one or more children, who are
said to be at present in the East. Some
years ago Mr. Van Heusen had an attack
of insanity, from which in course OF time
it was believed he entirely recovered,
but his suicide may doubtless be traced TO
a relapse. 1t is somewhat singular, speak
ing of the gentlemen named above, that
ali three of them died under peculiar cir
cumstances. Mr.. Moore lost his life in
consequence of injuries received during
railroad collision in the East, and left a
considerable portion of his fortune TO Mr..
Peake. The latter was thrown from
hotel omnibus near the station-house one
evening few years afterwards, while rid
ing over from the California Pacific depot
the road then running along west of the
City Hall building-and suffered fracture
of the skull, which caused death in short
time, and Mr. Van Heusen, his bosom
friend, has terminated his own exist
ence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
" The Raymond"

Elsewhere will be seen n fine picture of
the Raymond Hotel at South Pasadena.
1t is the finest hotel in southern California,
and the largest, and is kept by c. H. Mer-
rill, of the famous Crawford House in the
White Mountains. 1t is in one of the
most popular resorts of the south of the
State a sanitarium much sought, and in
the midst OF high culture OF the soil and
beautiful scenery. Pasadena, " the crown
of the valley" is in the most fruitful
and picturesque part of the great San
Gabriel valley. about eight or nine miles
broken By roll of gentle hills, some
thousand feet above the sea level, and the
slopes of which are covered with orange
groves and vineyards in tie highest state of
cultivation. The locality is protected from
north winds, faces the Sierra Madre range,
and takes in to best advantage its magniti-
cert scenic features, SO that one looks out
from Pasadena from the midst of orange
groves upon the summits of snowy noun
tains AS summer and midsummer
resort the spot is delightful and restful.
The Raymond is noble in outline,
chaste in finish, and remarkable for
its spaciousness and comforts. The hotel
grounds cover fiftytive acres, beautifully
cultivated, and with all the attractions of
the best class of home hotels and popular
resorts. The splendid house was built
and is owned by Emmons and Walter
Raymond of Boston. Some idea OF the
spaciousness of the structure can be game
from the statement that the grand drawing
room is II by % feet, the ballroom 38 by
90, the ladies parlor % by 40 and the re-
ceptiou and billiard rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, reading rooms etc, correspond
ingly large
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

Ia the Police Court yesterday Thomas
Consolation and Lizzie Belmont were tried
on charge of petit larceny-alleged to
have been committed in stealing $40 from
a man who visited Lizzie's house-and ac-
quilted, the evidence tending 10 show that
the theft did not take place. Kate Cooper
was tried for disturbing the peace and dis
charged. zee. Madame Bertha, arrested for
exhibiting, forfeited her deposit. .....Ah
Dock was examined on a charge of assault
to murder, in shooting another Chinaman
named All Ham through the calf of the
leg two or three weeks ago. The COM
planning witness did not want to testify,
and it was ike pulling teeth to get any evil
dence from him. The attorney for the de-
Tense eDdeavored to get him to admit that
he assaulted All Dock first, but he would
not do so. He said, however, that they
were both wrong, and for that reason he
did not want 10 prosecute. The examina-
ton occupied several hours and resulted in
the case being taken under advisement.
The case OF i. S. Hooker, charged with
personatng an officer, was stricken from
the calendar, on motion of the City Attor-
ney, there being nothing in it...Louis
Peters case Of obtaining money under false
pretenses was also stricken from the calen-
dar. Last fair time be sold to friend, A.
Mazzini, watch charm, representing it to
be gold, and a day or two afterwards left
town. The property proved to be only a
semblance Of gold, and, on Peters coming
10 the city on Thursday, en- route to San
Francisco, and calling on Mazzini, the lat
ter accused him of swindling to the amount
of SIS, the price paid for the charm. Peters
declared his innocence, asserting that ne
bought the article for gold and always
thought il was, and was willing to refund
the money. He was about to leave for San
Francisco yesterday morning when officer
Sullivan arrested him for obtaining money
by false pretenses. The matter was fixed
up between Mazzini and Peters, however,
and the case was not prosecuted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
Sale of Real Estate in solano County.

Co. p. Reeves, auctioneer of Suisun, an
nounces the sale next Saturday at II NJ, on
the premises, Cannon's station, on the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad, three miles from
Vacaviile, Of 720 acres of choice vine and
fruit lands, in subdivisions of % to 40-acre
tracts, the land being portion of the we'll
known Staples ranch 1t is located imme-
diately on the line of the railroad, and in
the famous fruit belt, which is noted for
the excellence and earliness of its products,
and where frosts injurious to trees and
vines are unknown. The property has the
advantage of pure water, good roads, low
taxes, excellent climate, with schools and
churches in close proximity. 1t is claimed
that the lands will pay from 20 to 10 per
cent. on the outlay to those culliyating
them, and are q good investment for capt.
talists. while especially desirable, being
sold in small tracts, for purchasers Of
small means. It will be well 10 inspect
the property before the day of sale. The
sale will take place regardless of weather,
and a collation. will be provided for all at
tending it. Maps, catalogues and full par
ticulars can be obtained npon application
to Easton d Eldridge. 5lS Market street,
San Francisco, or to Co. z. Reeves, Suisun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
C. H. DUss.
j. n. YOUNG.

A TTo2NEY5 AND CoUNsEIOKs-AT-LAw.
n Oiaces: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door 70 Metropolitan Thester. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

The pastoral reception rendered last ev-
ening by the Congregational Church and
Society to the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Merrill, and
his bride, was very largely attended. The
church parlors were beautifully decorated
for the occasion with choice floral pieces,
also flowers intertwined with smilax, ivy,
etc, while the doorways and wiz
dows were hung with lace cur
tains and white drapings tastefully re-
lieved with floral sprays. An archway
and canopy formed of festooned white
drapery and oyeriaid with flowers and
vines, was arranged at one side of the par
lors beneath which the pastor and bride
received in very social and in
formal manner the very large
concourse of friends who extended greet
ings and congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs
Sparrow Smith introduced the guess.
One of the rear parlors was set apart
in which to serve refreshments, and most
liberal and choice supply received constant
attention throughout the evening. The re-
ception extended from s TO IL o clock and
was very pleasing and joyous occasion.
Among the many present were the pastors
and their wives from tie other city
churches, who cordially joined in the in
fara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

WHEN TREES Work AND SLEEr.-Science
tells Us something very different from what
we would naturally tbink-namely, that
the fruit on trees slumbers in the daytime
and works at night. The fruit of the
cherry laurel, for instance, has been found
bv Dr. Krapss of Halle, to increase at the
rate of 90 per cent. at night and only 10 per
cent. by day, while apples increase 50 per
cent. at night and % per cent in the day
time. While the juices enter and enlarge
The fruit chiefly by night. the warmth and
light OF the sun by day elaborate the same
and cause ii TO assume its proper relation
and condition in the particular fruit ii.o
which Il has entered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs J. L. Day, of Chicago, accompan led by
her two daughters are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry Starr, of this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
y. J. Hill. Syracuse, y. Y; Z. k. Ranny. Nc
Kinny. Texas: J. +. NcSwain. MERGED; Miss
Kaseberg. J. W. Kaseberg, Koseville; John +.
stockton: Harry Kimball, y. S. navy: NJ. II.
Barr San Francisco; I. II. Wood, Vaeaville; a.
NJ Wicks, Bronco
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Vim.
Z. Moore, Con; Mis- Ed Hoole. Chico: Miss
n. Van Heusen. San Jose; Mrs. K. B. Butler,
Fresno City: Miss Kate Stephens, Wood and
John VI. williams, San Francisco: John Claus
J. r. Burlington. oakland: T. B. Gibson. Wood
land: Shelley Inch and wife, Piscerv lille: K. NJ
Briggs. Bridgeport; II. T. higgins. Clarksburg
A. Mailer. c0iome: j. E. Camp, Brighton J. g.
Knowles city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
Auc,ion sales.

Bell & Co. will sell at 10 4. NJ. to- day, at
their salesroom, No. 927 X street, 6 good
work horses, open and top buggies, can
opy-top phaeton, Chickering piano, parlor
set, lady's brocaded silk ottoman cloak, 9
elegant walnut bedroom sets, walnut bed
steads, common bedsteads. woven wire
spring beds, showcase, counters, cook stoves,
range, etc.
The same firm will, at 2 P. NJ.
to day, sell to the highest bidder, by
order of Mr.. D'Hondt. all the houses
on lots 5, 6, and in the block be.
tween n and 0, Tenth and Eleventh streets;
also, the house on lot l. o and z, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. On or about Deem
Der 18th the same firm will sell all the real
estate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

CACRA 2ENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET
. corner n. Steam Engines ell kinds OF Mn
ing, ship and Agricultural Machinery, horse
Castings, Iron Ratings and Ornamental Work,
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.


FRIDAY, November 9Th.
Estate Of Joseph Fritz, deceased-Letters
granted to Mary A. Fritz. Bond, $500. A Leon
ard, B. Leonard and F. Hickman, appraisers.
Estate of Bridget Mcpherson, deceased
Order made to sell real estate.
Estate of 4. z. CORN an, deceased-Letters to
Barney German. Bond, $500, P. Kelly, W. J.
o Brien and G. Sermonet, appraisers.
Estate of W. d. O'Brien, deceased-order of
final discharge entered.
Estate of o. C. jackson, deeeased-Continued
for argument until November 9th.
Estate of Samuel Kay, deeeased-Continued.
Estate of - Leloy-minor-Orde made for
sale of real estate.
Estate of William Hicks, Observation-Disclosures
until December 31st.
Estate of F. Sullivan, deceaSed-Order made
settling account
Estate of P sullivan, deceased-Orier made
settling account and for distribution
Estate of Theodore Wheaton,, deceased
Final account settled.
Estate of j. NJ. Walsh, deceased-Order made
to sell homestead
Estate of James WhitcomD, deceased-Order
of due notice entered.
Matter of John H. Moon, insolvent-J W.
Wilson appointed assignee. Bond, 500.
Matter of John Aston, INSTRUMENTATION ur-
der advisement
Matter of John Aston, INSTRUMENTATION to
set aside homestead and personal property con
tinued one week.
People VS.. II. G. Hays-Pdssing of sentence
continued.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
FRIDAY November 9Th.
Reclamation District No. 3 VS.. Charles Gold
man-Defendant granted leave TO file amended
answer.
T. H. Cook vs.. J. L. McKinney-R emittitur re-
ceived and fled
California State Bank VS.. Hamburg Bremen
Insurance Company-Remittitur received and
filed.
Sanders VS.. Lansing-Remittitur received and
placed ON file.
Nellie NJ Andrews vs. Southern Pacific Rail
road Company-Demurrer oyerruled. Ten days
to answer.
John \. Andrews VS.. Southern Pacific Rail
road Company-Demurrero verruled. Ten days
to answer. Motion to strike out p arts of COM
plant denied
Therese Babel vs. F. Babel-Plaintiff allowed
siO0 for costs, 500 for counsel fees and $50 per
month alimony to date from the lst of october,
payable within ten days. Demurrer overruled.
Ten days to answer.
Hasselbach vs. Carey ct al.-Demurrer suS-
tanned. Ten days to amend.
Amelia Saunders VS.. Pacific Mutual Lie H.
surance Company-Passed.
S. NJ. Hoover vs. Adeline Alderman-Con-
tinued one week.
John j. West VS.. F. II. Russel-Demurrer sub
mitted.
Reclamation District No So7 vs. Gwynn ct al
Continued.
Charles Stone vs. Jennie Stone-Motion to re-
duce alimony denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
New Books for the Library.


Following is list of the books just
added to the City Library, and which will
be ready for circulation this morning:
Manuel of Zoology" Tenney "Sheri-
dams Troopers" Keim; Kneid Grams
lated by Coyington), Virgil; Poems, Ma
caulay; Poems Bloomfield; Jos Boys"
Alcott Steam Engine" Bourne; Re
searches ON Ancient History" Volney +;
" Methods of Teaching" SWEET; Poems,
B. +. Taylor; Reason Why " general
sciencel, English worthless Darwin, Shafts
bury, Raleigh, Blake; Ancient Cities, "
Wright; g Telegraph Boy" Alger; "Sto-
ries of Invention, Hale Microbes, Fer
ments .and Mold Trouessart; Ten Boys
Who Lived on the Road from Long Ago to
Now" Andrews; a." Doubledays Children"
Cook; Free, Yet Forging Their Own
Chains" Mary A. Rowe; Z" Cassique of
Kiawah," Simms Cobwebs and Gables"
" Through a Needles Eye" Stretton :;
" Aliens" Bailey Hoosier Schoolmas-
ter" E. Eggleston; Christmas Work, :"
etc, Stockton Mr.. Desmond, U. S. A"
Coulter; White Heron" etc, Jewett ;
Counterfeit Presentment," Howells /;
" Ten Days in Spain" Field; Young
Folks Catechism of Common Things"
Champlin " Wonders Boyd " Oregon, !"
Bancroft; Christmas Wreck" Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
GEO. w. JOHNSON,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RESI-
n dence, COB street, nesr corner sixth, sac
Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
7. =. BROWN,

4 TTCRNFY-AT-JAw. has REMOVED
4 heck to his old quarters, northeast corner
81 Third AID streets lover me Boston i'tns
.tor,.t SanraneIto Cal. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
MKKCuANDrsE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
ID inst:
hC,isehold goods; j. T. HILL I carriages; State
Library case books; Huntington. Hopkins &
many. 20 bales chair stock: F. NJ. Holden , cases
gum: Lindley d Co. 10 boxes bacon; W. Z.
knights, box castings.