davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

ODD-sHAPED STONES
are exhibited on the margin OF the drawings with
their respective numbers These stones win be cut
at the Quarrjes in accordance with the drawings
and numbered TO correspond; then, when received
here each Is set In Its designated place according
TO the number IL bears Not only are the dimen-
siOns and numbers OF the stones set out In the
drawings but they are entered In books prepared for
the purpose, and by footing up the figures the ag-
gregate quantity OF stone entering into each small
section OF the building Is ascertained AS the
paid for by the cubic FOOT these records stand as
check upon contractors
In these sectional or fractional drawings the sew
BY letters Of the apaaes Hence it. can 81
that the preparation OF these drawings is no small
part OF the labor. Then there are plans showing
details must be made up before the CONSTRUCTION
OF the building is begun In earnest.
THE vRNTILATING SYSTEM
Is the one In use IN the Paris library and in al
modern public buildings IN Europe. Fresh air 1.
introduced from the top Of the building, and, pass
tributed through the different floors ana rooms by
means OF nueS, and Is elected as foul air beneath
the cellar. The fresh air is forced or sucked In
tinuous, passing downward, supplying the build
ing, and escapes or Is thrown out beneath as
VI tiated. On lower floor OF The house are ar
SAMPLES OF STONE
which have been submitted In response to a no
quest Of the commission preliminary to deter
mining the material with which the Library shall
De constructed These samples comprise almost al
the varieties OF stone found In this country
granite, marble, freestOne, sandstone, limestone
&c. Though the important question Of materia
has not yet been decided II Is settled that nothine
aask VIII De chosen, as Il Is the purpose TO hav'
Inc building correspond In color with ifs neighbor
the CAPITOL Each specimen OF stone comprises
an s-lnch cube with each OF the SIX sides diner.
enty dressed that the variety OF which It IL capa
ole may be exhibited. In addition there are
numoer OF l-lnch cuDea, which are designed a
snow the pressure that the material can stand.
TESTING THR STONE.
When the proper time arrives after the com
mission shall have decided upon the character o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

.sThe female pickpocket who works a crowded
store selects as q victim person who is either
careless with her pocketbook, or who Is busly en-
gagged making purchases. The pocket OF the VIC
tim is invariably on the right side OF the dress,
and the thief stands with the lett side toward the
right side OF her victim, being care vi 10 always
keep her le;t hand expose, While with her right
pocketbook, or II the victim carries valise bag
on her arm she takes the contents OF that leaving
the bag. When she works a crowded ear, where
she is unable to see the pocketbooks she Is con-
PEELED TO do what the thieves calls Tanning That
Is TO move through the crowd and feel for the
pocketbooks. Many persons who are overhauled
In that way never notice IT, and never know that
any one has attempted 10 locate their DO cketbook
for the purpose OF securing II"
IN TIE GuisE % SERVANTS.
ssThere is still another class OF women known as
dishonest house servants. They are not the ordi-
nary servant girls who steal some small articles
simply because they see good chance, but are
women who seek employment for the purpose of
assisting male companions In rObbing the house
They usually come well indorsed, aud can show
as good letters OIL recommendation as any person.
Their business is 70 locate the valuables In the
house and leave open a door or window through
which an ,s entrance ean easily Dc effected The
her pal and some night, When everything
Is quiet, the house is stripped OF IT'S valu-
sssp herself Inc so saa some sns Un s member
the household VIII be the rst TO discover the loss
The woman soon gets dissatisfied with her place,
or hfr health Is Impaired and 1t Is necessary Tor
her 70 have rest She haa been good servant,
and the head OF the family willingly gives her q
Sc M 1es
Is aole 70 get position In almost any iainiiy.
Many persons who are yictimized In this way
and 20 directly 20 the room and bureau drawer
where the valuables are and escape 30 easily Win
out even knocking over chair or making nose
CONFIDENCE oPKRAToRs
0TheYe n class n N travel on Ste8m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

porter, show quickly they discover 1t and their
aptness In communicating; There was one girl !
"falkingI" Said The STAB reporter.
"Yes," said the matrOn. From her window
she could see portion Of his face and hand at his
elaborate mode OF signals she used to cali him
to the grating by clicking the register in her room.
She told him she loved him, and kissed him and all
that"
TIE RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
But Just then the Y. M. c. A. delegation, having
taken their chairs about the organ, the services
opened. There was a young lady at the organ,
and an elderly gentleman with silvery hair gave
out hymn. 1t was sung with much spirit, many
OF the prisoners, to whom printed slips containing
Joining in. Then one Of the delegation offered
+, ssas ,siS%ss sas
made briefly. several hymns were sung, and the
remarks made nearly ali followed the theme OF the
yns
called for a SHOW q hands by those who wanted to
be saved, and from the ragged lines OF hands that
there was q great unanimty OF sentiment In the
congregation on this point The meeting was
9a aasy Of Se corridors were swung back ana the
prisoners were marched back 70 their placea
DISTRIBUTING READING NATTER.
While the meeting had been going on q member
of the delegation had been going through the wing
OF the fail where those prisoners are confined who
are not permitted to come out and take part In the
service He carried with him huge package Of
papers and looked IKE newsboy going over his
route Al each cell door he stopped 70 speak q
pleasant word OF greeting and 70 deliver paper.
They were religious weekltes OF various kinda II
have been dissnDut,ng papers In this way for
years." the gentleman said 70 tn. STAB reporter.
ssbut hive met with but two rebuffR One was
from q German, who was accused OF murder; the
other WAS one from man Of considerable tntell-
gence, who WAS charged with committing fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

When the proper time arrives after the COM
mission shall have decided upon the character OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

kffECTS OF THE GROJND-RENT SYSTEM.
"People talk about high rent Observed another
extensive builder, "Dut Will venture the assertion
that In no city are better and more convenient
houses 20 BE- rented for the money than I'm this
city. one reason l. there are ground rents here
The Land goes with the Improvements Ground
rents running a they do for a term OF years ana
anOrdiny perfectly safe Investment are low .s
the improvements revert 70 the landowner nnon
The expiration OF the time. the holder OF the lease
builds as chcaply as possible. IL IL natural thai
lie should q" ~, but you can see that the amount
Of money invested Is comparatively small and
hence the rents are cOrrespOndingly small The
effect % sueh system Is bad for he CITY and Tor
the individual, whether be b. owner or tenant
People living In city where the land IS leased aud
not soid are Obliged TO occupy houses OF an inferior
grade. There Is not the same steady apDrrcistton
IN values a. where large sums of I,OneV are Sren1
10 nnproaeiaents Last OF al the owner OF the
lease II liable 10 mud himself In a hole Rut m
this city large proportion OF the houses for rent
are er.cte1 a. permanent Investment Hence
taste Is employed 10 render thsn, ana
The architecture OF this city its h.snty
grace and variety Is remarked upon by
visitors, and elciIs equal admiration with that be-
slowed upon our welI-payed streets Now CON
pare rents and property values here with thos. IN
SUCH cities As New YORK and Boston, and aftert tax
Ins INTO Consideration the difference In population
you VIII ana that property Is cheap here That "a
me tscnOny OF Intelligent men. who are familiar
with properly values Ia All tness cities m Is MT
just 20 say the same rent Is dema ndet In tSis
city iOr six-rootn house that Is asked for a ten
room hoesr In another city. The character OF the
roQndings should also De stated before the COM
paTas"n can be either complete or accurate"
WRITER'S COUNTRY HOME
George Alfred Tow nsend, the weIl-k nown author
ana newspaper writer. Is fond OF building HI,
country place, Gapland, on south Mountain.
Maryland Is where he exercises his fancy In this
line. he spent a day or TWO here during the past
week and, when he LEFT for Gapland he carried
with him plans made BY Mr.. James G. nm, the
arch1tecf, Tor another structure. His house. nom
distance. looks Ike q sIEall village IL Is ln
Iae,, group OF buildings There Is a structure
Containing the living rooms another for =
library. and another serves as a Kind OF
Iecepuon or atting-roo Then there Is a
building for a stable another for an ice.
house, handsome barn, ana others for the
various needs or a country home. His IDEAS Art
executed entirely 10 stone and the Architectural
designs are purely OF the American school know =
as the Tow nsend- lie proposes TO build this time
be large stone building the lower iDor 70 be used
AZ oiilard-room, and The upper story for sleep
tng rooms M. Townsend's place Is near the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13

Bayos, s2 1902 45 Butter, 81 5e@S; Pink, 81 IS
az 50; Bed, 50 15@2 25 Lima, So 50G3 65; Pes,
S2@2 10 Small White, s292 Is q ctI
LES-We quote as follows: String
Beans, &c 6c z III; Summer Squash, 81 25Q1 sc
q box; Marrowfat Squash S7@s9 y ton; Toma-
t9es, 22g50c p box: Egg Plant, S5@60c p box
Green Peppers, 25950c q box: Cucumper 75c6
q z box; small do, for picking purposes, 11S@
&c 2 10; Turnips, 50675e , ctl; Beets, 50G75C
g sack Carrots. feed. 30(950o; Parsnips, 81 5G@.
ct; Cabbage, 50G60c ? ctl Garlic, 50a 6Oc {
peTs. 6@Sc p d; Dry Okra 1501Sc p ID.
FRUlT-Grapes jumped up to-day, the re
eeipts being light. Berries also went higher
Wine Grapes, Sl0912 p ton for common snd
Sl3@17 for better kinds; Cantaloupes, 25cdSl 25
crate; Persimmons, case q h; Grapes 60G;75c
for Rose of Peru, COARSE for Black Hamburg &C
COZ fer Msscat, ,69a75c for Tokay, S0c@Sl for Cor
nichon, and 60 175c = box for Isabella: Apples
5oe@sl % p box; Pears, S5c@Sl p box; Strawber
RES slO9l2 p chest; Raspberries, Sf2@14 q chest
ounces, 50@75c 2 box; Mexican Lines, S4@5 {
box; Mexican Oranges, 81 5093 50 p box
Lemons, Sicily, S5 5000; Bananas So "a :
bunch: PineapDles. 81 g p dozen: Cranber
ries. SIC 50611 > bbl
DRIED FRuIT-We quote as follows: Sun
dried Apples, 4e 3 D for sliced ana SIC
for quartered; Apples, evaporated, 6C07e; Ana
COTS l1@lSo for blesehed: do, sun-dried. 79Sc
Siaesnerres 1 s, II g lSc; Figs q sc for pressed
21sGS1ac for impressed; Smyrna Figs, 1S9lSc
fof layers, ana 769Sc for kegs; Nectarines
sun-drieG, 5G6c p b; bleaehed do. 7@l0c
%; Peaches, l2915e for peeled, and $685.
51sc for sliced: machire-drad, 1859 Plurls.
5000 for pitted ana 2@3e for unpitted; Ger.
man Pr1nes, 595153; French Prunes 6a7e p b;
Grapes, 3G94c q ID Raislns, London Layers
81 90@2 25 y box, with 25@75c advance for frac-
tons: common, 81 25G1 80 q box; loose, in
sacks, 4tG6 p b.
HoNEY-White Comb, 11@1Sc; Amber, 7@9e
Extracted, white liquid, 51$@6c: Amber, colored
and csndied. 41815c y 10.
BUTTER-Choice fresh California is steady
and firm, but other descriptions are easy, owing
cnnnlinC n Eo tnt
qGote Fancy, S5@36c; good to choice, S0@S4c
fair, 25@27c; store lots, 1Sa22c; picked roll
2719@30c; frkin, 23@271Sc: Eastern creamery
kinds. l4lfln a b
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
Counties in which the Baiicts Have Been
Officially CountSd.

Counties in which the Bslicts Have Been
Officially Counted.
CREscENT CITY. November I2th.-The
official returns for Del Nerte county give
Hsrrison PA, Cleveland 293, Curtis a,
Fiske IA. For Congress-De Haven 2S5.
Thompson 279. Supreme Court-Beatty
255. Sesrls 292. Works 243, Sullivan sos.
Seaator-McGowan (Rep) 273, HAYNES
(Dem9 SOL. acknowledgements (ReoA
203 McNay (Dem.) lS51. This will elect
McNay as Joint Assemblyman from Del
Norte and Siskiyou. This county gave le
plurality for Blaine -Four years ago.
aAKE.
LkKEPoRT, November 12th.-Harrison
73l, Cleveland 86Z; Beatty 72S. Searls SSl !;
De Haven 74S, Thompson $50. Assembly
maa-Crawfordag goo, Heating 775.
LAssEN.
SUsAEvILLE, November 12th.-Returns
are not ali in. Cleveland has q majority of
a. The Democrats have elected theJoin
Senator and Assemblyman from this dis
trict. Thompson is AZ ahead of De Haven
in this county.
TEHAMA,
RED BLpFF, November 12th.-Com plete
official returns of Tehama county: Cleve-
land Electors l, 300, Harrison Electors /, ,1S1
(less one each for Barnes and Mizner)
Searls 1872, Beatty 1,169, Sullivan 1,311,
Works 1,i71 Thompson 1852, De Haven
1,216; Matthews Dem for theAssembly,
1856; Matlock (Rep), Lilo. The full
Democratic county ticket was elected, ex-
cept one Supervisor, giving the Democrats
full control of the county government.
MARIN.
SAE RAFAEL, November i2th.-The Su-
pervisors to-day canvassed the'returns from
the county, with the following result: Har-
rison 935. Cleveland S03, Curtis 15, Fiske
16, Beatty 907, Sullivan $50 Congress
McKenna 95S, Morgan SOL. Joint Senator
from Contra Costa and Marin-De Long
800 majority. Assemblyman = Atherton
900, McCue 755.
SHASTA.
REDDING, November 2th-Officialc count:
Harrison !, 1,490, Cleveland 1, 1874, De Haven
1,503, Thompson 1,399 Works 1,4S0, Sulli-
van 1,434. THE vote for Chief Justice
! omitted.
SANTA CEyz.
SANTA CRUZ, November 12th.-The Off
| cial vote of Santa Cruz county gives the
| following pluralities Harrison 245 Beatty
! 130, Works 202, Phelps 223, Byrnes 80.
sTANEsGAUs.
MODESTO, November 12th.-The Supervi-
sors to-day canvassed the election returns
as follows: Harrisona903, Cleveland ,319,
Fisk 81, Curtis 5, Beatty 904, Searls 1884,
Works S97, Sullivan 1,342, Eagon 926, Biggs
:. 1.323.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
AT THE BAY.
Swindling Scheme Exposed-Deat
From an Oil Explosion.

A swindling Scheme Exposed-Death
From an Oil Explosion.
SAN FRANoIsce, November 12th.-Charles
Jansen was tonight reelected Captain 4of
Company D, First Infantry.
Sarah McGrath, burned by the explosion
of coal-oil lamp. died this afternoon.
Louis Trandle and Annie Willoughby,
arrested to-day at Winnemucca for felony
in this city, are wanted for stealing 81 600
left with them by James Green, sailor,
for safe keeping.
A swindling scheme has been brought to
light through two letters received by Mayer
Pond. One is from Alabama ard the other
from Arkansas, containing circulars from
the California Land and Labor Union u
setting forth that there is great demand
for labor, because the Chinese are leaving
the State, and that anyone sending the I'm
ION six dollars and a quarter will be fur
nished a free pass to this State by railroad.
1t also guarantees employment. The
Mayor wrote back that the affair is a fraud
and the police are investigating the matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13

pany's dumps to-day was robbed. The
robber IS supposed to be the same man that
robbed the stage and four citizens, as he
told the teamster to tell the boys he was
on top"
Twenty Lonely Anarchists.
SAN DIEGO, November 12th.-The Pro-
gress.ve League celebrated the first anniyer-
sary of the execution of the Chicago An
archists last night by inhammatory ad-
dresses in German. The society has
twenty members, and has declined from
five times that number year ago.
a Big Event For Colusa.
C9LUsA, November 12th.-Colusa county
is preparing for rousing ratification of the
election of Harrison and Morton on Sstur-
day night, at Colusa, ON which occasion the
town wiz be painted red, white and blue.
An Important Fact.
SANTA Rosa, November 12th.-L. w
Juillaird, Captain of Company E, n. 6. G.
who WIS recently elected County Clerk
was banqueted tonight by the company.
Suicide of Prospectcr.
AEDERsoN, November 12fh. = William
! Walters, a prospector, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head lust
night.
| Rain Up North.
REDDING, November 12th.-There was s
| light fall Of rain here to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13

REDDING, November 12th.-Oficiale count:
Harrison 1,490, Cleveland 1874, De Haven
1903, Thompson 1899, Works 1,4S0, Sulli-
van 1,434. THE vote for Chief Justice
omitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO mAEKE,..
SAN FnAycIsco. November I9tb

SAN FRANCISCO. November 18th.
FLOu a-Me qaiete: Net cash price for Fam
lily Extras, "a S0Ns5 2 bbl Bakers Extras, "a rs
CA So: Superhne. So 15@3 so.
WHEAT-To-day closes a very quiet week in
grain circles. Next week there will be no elea-
ton matters to claim attention, and business is
expected to run along as usual. Prices have
kept steady at a range of 81 o25Sal 63s< q ell
good to choice shipping qualitie
BARLEY-Business is very duh. though nuota-
tions do not weaken. Holders consider feed
stock to be worth all that is asked for it and de-
cline TO make concessions. even if such action
would insure a round sale Weouote nrices
az follows NO. l Feed, s5c; common grades.
Se@5211c; Brewing, 95@9715c for fair to GOOD 1
and siGg1 021& for choice.
CATS-The situation continues to shane in
favor of sellers ocks are considerably Fe-
dueed and prices next week will be largely gev-
erned by the quantity that may come forward
from, the northern coast We quote: Surprise,
20; No. |. 81 l5eS1 l717z; lower grades, 81 071[
al 125s; Black, for seed, 81 GOAL 40; Gray.
81 10(dl 15 Wild Oats 81 60 p etl.
COhN-Holders of White tested the marEet
his morning by offering down as low as 81 25,
but 81 1255s was the best bid. Yellow continues
to drag. Quotable. at 81 OK for lsrge and
81 l71S(9l 20 y ctl for small Yellow. We quote
White at g. 1591 % z ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Quotsble at s25a26 y ton.
CoRNMEAI-Aillers quote Feed at s25G26 .
ton; fine kiTsss Ior ne tsDle in large and srnsll
OILCAKE MEAL Quotabie at $50 p ton.
SEEDS-Wes s.uote: Mustard, Brown, So 5eG325:
IelOWt Sl fo(Gl[ 3 u SAlAly, 31zE4f<Zc, HeriD,
sZ@4c; Rape I54@ nc: Timothy. So Alfsifs,
9lsc 10 for old and 10@1015c for new; Flax,
2z5@2 75 & ctl.
MIDDLINGS-Rsoeipts of $500 bags Oregon
to-day. Quotable at sl9 5000 so p ton.
HAY-StroBg. We quote prices as follows
Wheat. Si29l5 50; wheat and Dat, sIl@
IA 90; Wild Oat, siE@1S; Barley s91u 20;
Barley and Dat. slo9i2 30; Alfalfa, IS 5o@le so;
sTRSW@onotable at ds@s5c bale.
HOPS-Quotable at l5@Iac 2 ib.
BRAN-Arrivals this morning included $500
SKIS Oregon. Quotable at sl7 50ld1S 80 p ton.
RYE-very light demand. Nominal at 81 IS
. ctl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at 81 so p ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable st $1,000 p ton.
PoTAToES-,continue to improve; We quote
prices as follows. PEERLESS, 35@5Gc; Burbank
Seedlings, 4O@75c; Garnet Chile. 6O@70c; River
Reds 4G650c: Esry Rose, 4a@45c 2 ctl: Jersey
81 2 ctl.
ONIoNs-FaEr TO good qualities are quotable
at 25@50c 2 cil
DRIED PEAs-Te quote: Blackeye, 81 oS9
] 20: Nties 81 S59i so; Green. 81 60@1 75 p ctl
BEAN5--We quote prices as follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
RED TAPE.
American Soldiers arrested While Hunt
ing in Mexico.

American soldiers Arrested While Hunt
ing in Mexico.
Ell PAso tTex.) November Captain
1. 7. Logan, commanding the United States
troops at Fort Hancoek on the Rio Grande,
seventy miles below Ell Paso, was forcibly
reminded yesterday of The fact that Mexico
will not permit her territory to be invade
by troops of foreign country. He
thought there was good hunting on the
Mexican side of the river, and took with
him some members OF his command, all
coed hunters, and one civilian, l.. w.
Evans, armed with rifles and shotguns.
After enjoying pretty fair, sport they came,
unfortunately, across force of Mexican
fiscai gendarmes, who pralptly took them
into custody as soldiers-of foreign power
found on Mexican territory with arms in
hands To-day civilian Evans was re-
leased. but the Captain, with his soldiers.
are stal in custody
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
NEVA ADA.
s-rcf a Man and Woman Charged
With Embezxlep

WIHNm.UccA, November sl2th.-Annit
Willoughby and Louis Trandle were ar
rested on an esstbound train to-day b,
Sheriff Fellows upon telegram from Chic
of Police Ggowley of San Francisco, who
wants the. woman for feloEy alleged to have
been comnss tied in San Francisco. Th,
woman had $500 and the lman $40. Th,
woman says they won the racney in
lot1ary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Ssvsntb and & streetgs

sRESTERe} HOTEl.,
noe. 800 TIC sIe * sTRFG-.
sSHREE BLQCKs FROM RAILROAD DEPPa
I Leading Business and Family Hotss :sa1s.
gamento, Gel. The most convenient
.aice, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and
Places CT Amusement, Meals, 25 GEMS. First
lass in all its appointments. Free COseh toRnd
Io11 tiie Hotel. WH. LAND. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13

SANTA CRUZ, November 12th.-The off
cial vote of Santa Cruz county gives the
following pluralities: Harrison 245, Beatty
130, Works 202, Phelps 223, Byrnes 80.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
INnaosANr REEuRLIoANs.

Much f.ad1lna.ion is being expressed at
the action of the Democratic City Marshal
in arrestirg tszo prominent Republicans
for firing sky rockets at ratification meet
ing on Saturday night. One of them was
fined in the Police Court this morning.
The ordinance under which De acted has
never before been anforced oS such an oc-
casion, and no attspnp. was E,ade to en-
force it during the Democratic political
meetings of the past two months. Mayor
Meyer knew nothing of the Outrage until
today, and therefore could not st0E it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
FOREIGN INTELLIaENCE.
LzPHcrAL DrsPA1caEs TO rHs axOoRD-usros.
WAR INEVITABLE.
An italian journal Predicts Trouble Be
tween France and Italy.

An italian Journal Predicts Trouble Be
tween France and Italy.
ROME November 12th.-The Italian War
Office organ, in an article on the relations
between France and Italy, signed by the ed
itor, high authority in military matters,
says:
=. s.' Both france and Italy, with perfect
good faith, protest that they do not intend
to make an attack. Nevertheless war is
inevitable. On the first occasion France
must sooner or later endeavor to burst the
iron circle in which the unity of Germany
and Italy has bound her. Let no one blame
her for sach an effort. Italy cannot do 9TH
erwise than continue in alliance with Ger
many, because the success of French arms,
facilitated by Italy's neutrality, would soon
be bitterly felt by Italy. After q victorious
war with Germany war against Italy
would be inevitable. The Italian states
men who have failed to recognize this
would lead the country to destruction"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13

AsGosTURA BTT1ERs. the world-renowned
appetizer and invigorator, imparts a de-
lieioas flavor to all drinks, and cures dys-
pepsia, diarrhes. fever and ague. Try it
but beware of counterfeits. Ask your gro
Ger or dnaggist for the genuine Angostura,
manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
CANADA.
Two and Half Feet of Snow-Relief fo
Wrecked Mariners.

QUEBEC, November 18th. = Dispatches
from Lower Quebec say that two feet and a
half of snow has fallen all along the lower
st. Lawrence. Fears are entertained that
there has been q serious loss of life among
the fishermen on both sides of the gulf.
A Government steamer has been sent out
to patrol the coast and aid wrecked vessels
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-13
ARIZON A.
Proposed Rer@oyal of tbs .Cae;axA-An
03Hcfous Official

,PH&Szx, November 18th IT Is cur-sntly
report ed and generally believed that the
Capital wlil be removed to Phoeaix dating
the coming sessioneof the Territorial Leg
islaazre. Slch move has been expected
for sSme years. 1t 10 the largest sity and
the center OF population, but heretofore
other matters of legislation have stood in
fha arr-G1