davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
FROYHY FRIDBLHRS.
Martin A, Fcran and lohn j. 0'NelIl
Disgrace Themselves BY Con-
duct Unseemly,
Two Fort Worth Men Get an Interest
In a Valuable Patented
Invention.
II " rcwderiy convcncs ConcIave of the
knights Of labor 10 discuss
hishty matters.



Special 70 the Gazette
WASHINGTON, April s7.--A low comedy
was enacted In the house to-day by q
dlsgraceful scene between Mcssrs, Foran
OF OHIO and O'Neil Of Missouri.
The former sent to the clerks desk 10
be read a newspaper clipping, to the
effect that Mr. omen had reported Mr..
Fofan saying that the question Of the
labor trouble could only be ended 10
blood
0'Neil charged that Foran had used the
language attributed TO him, and proved
his statement by producing copy OF the
reporters notes Of Foran's speech. lilo
further averred that Foran had opposed
everything IN the labor committee that
he, O'Neil, had advocated, aud said that
foran was actuated by jealousy and dis.
appointment In not securing the chair
manshlp OF that committee, and was
afflicted with severe case Of sorehead.
The language OF both gentlemen was
anything but choice, and the scene pre-.
sented on the door was the most
exciting occurrence OF this session The
members from bo.h sides OF the house
crowded around the participants in this
tongue fight, which was finally stopped
by the cries Of Irregular order,n and
the house proceeded with the business OF
the day.
Comment on this proceeding tonight
is generally condemning, and neither OF
the Eentlemup has gained anything by his
unseemly co1luct In fact, they have
lost the Tegnlu Of many iellowlmemhers
who were assonished az the animus OF the
attack aud itsilow character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
sena.or ratne,. HlselIon.

WASHINGTON, April ~ The report Of
tho committee q the ohio legislature re.
gariing The Investigation 10 Senator
Payne's election has been submitted 10 tbs
seeate, and senator Payne has made .
saort speech charging the majority Of the
committee with uaialmes- ia refusing 70
uotliy him Of testimony preindl-
eigl 10 him, and IN emitting 20 call on
him Cor private papers. he having la ali.
vance bottled The chaltman 81 the com.
mittce that be would BE- prepared 20 meet
every charge made against bin. He
entered the most emphatic dcnial Of The
charges, and Invited the most exhaustive
scrutiny 81 oil his acts and 81 hsspSlsate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
srNnIING.


!, Nisw oRlNASs, la, April ~ Weatiler
|tlondy and threatening and track heavy,
First race, .keiilng allowance, 1910
miles, Ultimatum won By hall length,
Leroy second, Charley Lucas third.
Time, 2,l0.
Second race, one mile, maiden allow.
ahces, Fletcher Taloy won by ten lengths,
Lord Colridgo second, Waukeaska third.
Time, lil5.
Third race, handicap, one aud quarter
miles, Bob Miles won BY two lengths,
Monocrat second, Rlo G;rande third.
Time, 2l22
Fourth race, welter weights, three
fourihs OF mile, ChAnty won, Clnde
Branuon second, Wild Kansas third,
Time, I,2lI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
ALBUQUERQUE.

otto Berger Was Himself, ana No unats.
viiiv kindilng.
special 20 Tho Gazette.
ALBuQuERQug, N. NJ, April ~. The
Otto Berger habeas corpus case ended
yesterday afternoon, the accused being
b0norabiy discharged by Judge Brlnker
lie WIS arrested as IA etcaptd convict
from the Huntsville penltentlary. sup.
posed 20 be one II. kindiing, Ia
carcerated for stealing $500 No EVIL.
denco WAS adduced 70 prove that Berger
was KIndlne, and hence his discharge.
MIR. Berger has been Ia Albuquerque for
the past three years, and hiss proved him
self y Woodworking, upright gentleman.
He Is proprietor a. the Vienna bakery,
The people here were 10 sympathy with
Mr. Berger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
MEXICAN mIspEEDs.

our Bordtr Terrorssor- capture IOWA
Ifuntipx for an ofilcer.
special 70 me Gazette,
CoRrOs CIlmsTL Tx, April 25.-- 4
large crowd Of armed MexIcans captured
Collins station last night, forty miles
from here, and searched every house 10
Town Tor Deputy sheriff Coy, believing
him 70 ID concealed. The search was
ftuitlegs.
The party were friends Of AndrcAs Mar
t,nsF. who was shot last week by body
az masked men
The father o. the murdered man offered
sie00 FOR the capture Of tbs men who dld
N. Thc enmliy against Coy is due 70 his
yinllenee aud perseverance, ~ terrounE
ont aud capturing criminals. The shorih
left here to-day 70 Try and capture the
rrnrleaders la last nlehra AFFAIR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

nuTrH, NJ. r., Apfii z7--Ihe Ogo.
gon house, frame structure, bniaoa al
an early hOnryosieGtlay, and Tho ioag.yeaf.
old son Of alts Lizzie Lee pctlshcd IA the
names. The building WAS fired hy Bian
IA tbs hotel Tor the purpose ~ robbery
Nine hundred doilsrs Was taken from aifs.
lsee's trunk, rhu loss on the baiidlng Il
5000. Several guests were seriously
bugGeds aaa Frank liall was injured it,.
ternally BY jumping ffnfn window The
incentiary has not been caught.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Texas 0un,uscs.
special TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, April 81 Texas patents
issued to-day Fred Charm, Luliug,
nutlock
John w. Norman, Decatur, assignor
70 himself and Dr.. shaw, Aurora, riding
saddle.
James X. Sellers, Eagle Lake, yentila-
ter
Michael II shannoy, Granbury, yen,ila.
tor.
Robert II. Williams and w. A. Tam.
mel, Dallse, aaid Trammel assignor TO
said Wulisip {.amp, Dsllps, and Edgar
Fort Worth, rein.holder.
X. OF l.. CoNCLAvR.
General Master Workman Powderly has
called a general assembly Of Knights OF
Labor OF the United States and Dominion
Of Canada 10 meet In Cleveland May 20,
This will be special meeting TO consider
the general labor troubles throughout the
country and the proposed Legislation with
reference to some system Of arbitration
IN disputes between employers and en-.
ployes.
MO CASE.
The following case was considered by
the supreme court to-day but was not
finished; Morgan's Louisiana 6 Texas
Railway and Steamship company, plain
tlffs IN error vs.. the board OF health Of
Louisiana Ct al. Argument was COM
menced by Mr.. II. J Levy for the plain
tiffs in error and Continued by Mr.. 7. G..
ZacharlR and Mr.. William NJ. Eyaris for
defendants In error.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Mexico viii send tw0 commissions,
one 10 WaahlDgtrn. shr other 70 Europe,
% study tnc means u protecting the
country from ibe evils " depfeeiAsad
eilyer currency.
The Pacsae Mall c0mpany's steamer,
Honduras, was wrecked Snpday mora.
Ing, Twelve thonsxnd bags ~ calfco and
ths hsggsgc 81 the passengers were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
Buttons | Buttons

The highest and latest novelties are
here shown in Buttons. Large, medium
and small to match, Of metal, fancy aud
plain pearl, hammered aud cut STEEL pol
ished and dead Jet, crochet, and com.
plete line Of tailor buttons, offered al
prices TO please.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Among the
combinations to-day were samuel Flower,
assistant treasurer At New oflcAus, aud
~, w. West governor Of Utah.
MIR. Cheng Teao Ju, the retiring Chinese
minister, accompanied by Secretary Bay.
ard, called at the white House to-day
and took olllclal leaYn OF the nrcaident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

correspondence, The whole thing, he
said, was an attempt 70 create baseless
gossip aud scandal, everything enbstan.
tial IN the way OF charges having been
discredited aud disprovvd BY testimony.
lie was entirely willing 10 leave the mat.
ter with the committee on privileges and
elections Of the senate, 90 which com.
mittee Il was referred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

WASHINGTON, april 27.--The aret ses
sion Of the third annual meeting of the
Americal Historical association was held
In the lecture hall Of Columbian unIyer.
sity this morning. President George
Bancroft, the eminent American historian,
delivered the address OF welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
the pOKr.PRIRsT.
Impressive Ceremonies ~ tho Bnfini OF The
Distinguished sauthefnsr.

Distinguished sonihernsr.
MOsiig, ALA, April ~ Father Ryau,
the poet'pflest, was buried here with i'm
pfessiye ceremonies this morning. A
solemn requiem mass was celebrated 10
Tho cathedral, aud was attended BY citl-
Eens generally, Irrespective Of creed The
list 81 honorary pail.beareFs included the
orders, etc.
bishop OiSnlilran preached an eloquent
sermon on the priestly character u the
deceased. The ramainH were followed 10
the cemetery by a large assembly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

WASHINGTON, April ~ The senate
committee on public lands unanimously
voted 20 report adversely upon the ncmI-
nation Of II. s. Dement, TO be surveyor
general OF Utah,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Aunr Ufff - eaa. Atarse eatuats<esss
ans sonir minutes heiOFe ~ coula pro
coed ID was the f,sst time thonsanat IS
thA nroud had seen hlru einne his arrival,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

SpeNlal W tht NhhtRtos
WASHINGTON, April 27.--Thc follow.
ing are tho successful star-route bidders
for carrying the mails Ia Texas for the
year ending June 80, 1857, and their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Az 81. Louis 81. Louis 20, Clncin-
patis 3 at LouIsulle, Pllisburg s, Louis.
ville8i At Baltimore, Baltimore z, Ath-
letie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

In this department, like all others, Ills
crowded with all the very latest novelties
and wonderful bargains.
100 dozen beautiful designs, worthy Of
inspection and offered at l5c each.
At 2Sc we show over 100 diacrent de-
signs
AT 55c we show Fans considered by
others bargain at soc.
At Doc we can suit the most exacting.
At 75c and 81 90 the Fans we offer is a
wonder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
Lyons PiccadiIly.
Lyons Yum-Yum.
Lyons Louis XIV. and &C.
Lyons plain aud fancy Paras0l

In price from $500 up.
Also complete line Of Cambria Para.
soils, at 10, 20, 90, 40, so and 75c,
woRSTED PARAS0LS-T The largest
stock ever exhibited in Fort Worth
prices are s. 90, i.25 and so, with plain
and fancy handles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

~ Al4tsttssu4e lStiairt ksttF - tttH"Hf ~
"a BAlslmore, Athletics :, BAlslmorrs
I, AZ New Y0fk DyeoklyEs 4 Metro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

W&sHEN0tow, AEul ~ } A. M.r~fer
West 0uli ssaless colder, noEtneFiy MiHds
and fair weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

is4sf allaeth8ftisz.
xlee and 1ps. Il ske nos 'FV'a
Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

lBSl LACES!
Il a. department you viii Ind
IN, w n, I Of all the choicest,
Il, y KY, delicate Laces, including
"a low grade goods. READ
nv THE PRICES. :
IA line Of Oriental Laces, .
n a low as lQc.
v,lde, In beautiful designs, loo.
Y. / inches wide, 20c,
X { inches wide, s6c.
inches wide. soc.
a . inches wide, Toe.
+ p inches wide, SOC.
4 j y inches vide, In cream ana
Y II inches wide, white and
z 3, inches wide, si.75.
Aaye Laces there is notices. than
s'rt designs to select from,
sRCHON LACE.
3over than ever before known.
ss Torchon Lace, 25c per dozen
~ Torohon Lace, 80, S5, 40,
X and 81 90 per dozen yards.
IN grades are also represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

PARASOLS.
LYONS PARASOLS
Are shown by us in an almost endless va.
riety, and tits acknowledged since their
introduction TO the trade they have taken
the lead as the standard OF excellence
They are superior in finish to anything
offered for this season, and merit the
very best attention. The line we carry,
which in mounting, style, finish and
character cannot be duplicated else
where. Popular and high novelties are
represented with natural aud fancy
handles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

NEW foRK, April ~ 49, Inspector Byrne'a
men arrested thirty 60ycotiers this morn.
ing for Interfering with the business Of
Mesers cayanaugb, Sanford 4 Co.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The English Cabinet has de-
cided to resign......A mob in Marseilles at
tackled the offices of the Royalist papers
yesterday......A party of Royal engineers
has left Halifax for British Columbia, to
select sites for Notifications. The French
ambassador to Germany has resigned......
1t has been decided at London TO continue
the reduced cable rates.. Harrington re-
fuses to act with the Parnellites.... Silver
in London, 49 13-16d; consols, 101 As,
1891; AIS, 1145.
EAsTERN-A severe rain and hail-storm
occurred in Wyoming and Nebraska last
Monday. Ex-senator Miller presented me-
mortal of the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States in relation to the Chinese on
the Pacific coast. Congress will adjourn
on the 2Sth inst...... There is great destitu-
ton among the Indians in northern Mime
sota.....Six train wreckers have been ar
rested in Kansas. Mounted and masked
road agents robbed stage near Humboldt
Station, MIMI. Senator Hearst has $780,
GOO acres of land in northern Mexico......
Government bonds are quoted in New Y ork
at 1861 for As of 1907 1115 for as; 1907 for
IS; sterling, 81 81; silver bars, 954.
Pac1F1c CoAsr.-The California State
Dental Association is in session at San
Francisco The town of MADEIRA was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night.......H. G.
Salisbury dropped dead at Anderson yes
terday......T The engine of a freight train ran
off the track near Williams......Isaa Brad
ley has been arrested at Stockton for muir
der..A prospector died from thirst in
the Hualapai mountains VIM. Smith
was drowned at Napa Monday evening,
while bathing.....A heavy storm caused
much damaged in Scott valley.."..A IA
year-old boy was thrown from a horse at
Yreka, and dangerously injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

session land which it would be useless to
bestow upon them during recess). The
scars of the last sessions hard. fought bat
ties are still unhealed, and the splashes of
dried mucilage and ink stains attest the
vigor OF those long past engagements, as
well as the carelessness of the average Cal
ifornia statesman. The Secretary of State
and his efficient clerks, and Janitor Tormey
and his force OF assistants are all busy as
nailers getting things Strengthened out, and
by the time the two houses meet to-day
everything will probably be in working
order, including the big time-piece in each
chamber.
" How are you, Senator Cross ?n said the
irresponsible Sconchin as he reached
his hand out TO the Nevada county Senator
in the Senate Chamber, yesterday.
How do you do, sir ?" coldly remarked
the Senator.
:" You don't appear to remember me"
said the San Francisco striker"
No, sir; Ineyer saw you before in my
life, replied the Senator, as he inwardly
thought to himself, what whopper."
Don't you remember seeing me when
you visited San Quentin with a legislative
committee ?n
:" Perhaps l may what is your name ~
Maloney. sir; Maloney"
Well, likely did see you on that occa-
sion. | saw lots of cons on that visit.
What was you in for?n
This was too much for Sconchin, and he
Indignantly turned upon his heel and left
the Senator without asking the latter for
his influence to assist him to get position
with the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

/ Legislature which elected Governor Nor
ton to the United States Senate at an ex-
ira session. called for a specific legislative
purpose and limited to that. In that case
the United States Senate confirmed the
action of the Legislature. We cannot see
how an election can be avoided, except by
the adjournment of the Legislature prior
to August 3d. Mr.. Hearst holds by ap-
pointment by Executive authority derived
from the Constitution of the United States
until the merit meeting of the Legislature
not until his successor is elected, for the
Legislature may prefer, by adjournment,
to leave vacancy for the Governor to
again fill. The same instrument termi-
mates that authority. 1t cannot be availed
of for one purpose and honestly avoided
for another. If the houses are in session
Tuesday, August Sd, they must, the mem
bers regarding the oaths, proceed to choose
United States Senator to fifty fill the
vacancy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21
ASSEMBLY,,

1T 1915 P. NJ. Speaker Parks brought
down his gavel and called the house to
order. There was a beggarly array of
empty desks, and the lobby and gallery
contained less than dozen spectators.
Chief Clerk Frank d. Ryan called the
roll, and the following members answered
to their names: Allen, Ashe, Banbury,
Barnes, Britt, Buhlert, Carter of Contra
Costa, Carter of Solano, Clark, Cook, Gull
yer, Daley, Davis, Deveny, De Witt, Dool-
ing Douglas, Edwards, Ellison, Firebaugh,
French, Hazard, Henry, Haywood, Hollis
ter, Hunt, Jones, Jordan, Kalben, Laugh
Junkin, Mears, Moffitt, Morris Munday.
Patterson, Pyle, Reeves, Sullivan, Van
VOORHEES,, Watson of Alameda, Ward of
San Francisco, Whitcomb, Woodward,
Yule, Mr. Speaker-50.
A prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis.
Speaker Parks, addressing the Assembly,
said it had been convened in special session
for special purposes designated in the call
of the Executive. They were called together
for the purpose of considering subjects
which it was deemed better to consider at
special than at a regular session. The
same subjects were brought before the Leg
islature at its last session. but for want of
time to consider them properly nothing
was then accomplished. 1t is but Just that
the members of the Assembly should meet
the issue before them in the same spirit
manifested by the Governor in his call. 1t
involves two great interests-the distribu-
ton of water and the reorganization of the
Judiciary. He hoped they would be care
fully considered in the same spirit they
were offered, briefly but not too briefly, but
let us consider them as becoming men in
our official positions, and then depart for
our homes.
Chief Clerk then read the Governors
proclamation calling for an extra session.
Mr. McJunkin offered a resolution that
the Clerk be instructed to inform the Senate
that the House was organized and ready
for business. Carried.
Dr. May offered a resolution that COM
mittee of three be appointed to transmit
the same information to the Governor.
Carried, and May, Munday and Jordan APP
pointed as such committee.
Dr. May announced the death of his col
league, John Lafferty, Assemblyman from
the Thirty-sixth District, San Francisco,
paying high tribute TO him as man of
genial character, affable on every occa-
sion, of his wisdom in council, and loyalty
to truth. To-day his seat is vacant, his
desk dressed in the habiliments of mourn
ing He has responded to higher call /;
gone to the long rest that awaits the good,
noble and true. He moved that when the
Assembly adjourned that they do so to .
P. NJ. on Wednesday, out of respect to the
memory of the deceased. Carried.
At 1890 P NJ, on motion of Culver, the
Assembly adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

WE cannot restrain our bostndless admit
ration for the sublimity of ",cheek" of
which the Colusa County Democratic Cen
trail Committee Is so largely possessed. Did
it intend it as a grim joke, as sepulchral
satire or incisive sarcasm when 1t passed
this resolution:
Resglred, That the Assembly be requested to
allow w. 5. Green seat on the floor of the
House, with all the privileges which can be
eonstltvtionally conferred upon such represent
alive, and that the regular pay of a member be
allowed said representative.
As a bit of astounding brass and an
blushing copper-fastened assurance this
takes the palm. if seriously intended. But
if it was pEt forth as an example of two
edged critical wit, it is simply perfection.
We'd like to see our esteemed friend Green
prancing in the arena of the Assembly, but
we very much fear that the Republican
House will not look kindly upon SS-a-day
credentials certified by their marks of
Colusz county Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA sEssIoN-r1Rsr DAY.
SENATE,

TUESDAY, July 20. 1886.
The Senate met at II NJ, and in the alb
sence of both Lieutenant-G Governor Daggett
and Senator knight, President pro tenn,
was called to order by Senator Langford,
OF San joaquin, senior member of the
Senate.
The roll was called by the Secretary, E.
f. Smith, and the following Senators an
swered to their names: Baldwin, Chand-
Ter, Cox, Creighton, Cross, Days, belong
Del Vale, Drum, Foster, Johnson of San
Bernardino, Langford. Lowe, Lynch, NAH
Ter, Mcclure, Palmieri, Parkinson, Perry
Routier, Taylor, Vrooman, Whitney
Wright-25.
Prayer by Chaplain Trefren.
Secretary Smith then read the proclama-
ton of the Executive, calling the Legis-
lature together in special session.
At its conclusion Del Vale moved that
the Senate adjourn until the following day
at P. NJ, out of respect to the memory o.
the late Senator A. B. Beauvais, of Tuol
umne.
The motion was carried unanimously
and the Senate adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

THE San Francisco Examiner, IN an APP
peal to the local Democracy, declares
Without harmony We cannot succeed,
and success is absolutely essential. We do
not care to discuss the merits of local diff
ferences now, but we do say if harmony
and concert of action can be reached in no
other way, the State Central Committee
should take the matter in It's own hands
and settle the dispute by ordering the pri-
maries to be conducted after its own fash
ion." Yes, Mr.. Hearst needs harmony
without it he cannot succeed. Please,
somebody, give him harmony. He might
possibly find sympathy, if not harmony, in
the Sacramento valley, since his cunning
ruse by which he defeated the effort TO aid
river reclamation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

MINING AT CoLFAx-The Placer Arqus
says: From all accounts the Big Oak Con-
solidated mine at Colfax is doing we'll under
w. b. Hayford' ssuperintendency A clean
up last Friday and Saturday resulted in the
addition of $4,000 to the company's cash
assets. 1t was the product of a twelve
days run. On Monday the 2o-stamp bat
terry was put to work on new rock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21

]. L. MOTION CARROLL, residing at Far
Rockaway, Queens county, N Y, was so
crippled with inhammatory 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 will answer any written
or personal INQUIRIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-21
THE BORLAND HOTEL,


r DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO Ny FRIENDS
/ and the public generally, that the new id
gives ms rs additional newly furnished rooms,
OF 20 in all and this will enable me to accom-
modate many more guests, and obyiates the me-
cessity of placing them with outside parties, as
have had occasion to do frequently. The new
addition is connected with the main building
BY a covered balcony, and the rooms are ar.
ranged in suites, are light and airy with fplen-
did view from the balconies, which are so ex-
tensiye as 10 afford ample promenading facili-
ties. The hotel affairs are conducted with the
view of making guests feel at home. The en-
ployes will be found obliging and the table set
with the latest delicacies and in an inviting
manner lje22-tf1 W. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor.