davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Herzog departed at noon, Search Of his
apartments revealed two valises filed with
Trouble Brewing.

Herzog departed at noon, Search of his
apartments revealed two valises filed with
bricks.
Trouble Brewing.
SPRIEG VALLEY (ul.), July 22d-One
hundred and fifty miners, who are almost
destitute and occupying houses owned by
the coal company, have been notified 10
pay up or move within five days. An out
break will probably occur when the evlc-
tions take place.
Dealing With a Mob.
WEST SUPERIOR wis }, July 22d-Since
the arrest of the six Iingleaders of the
mob here this morning everything has been
comparatively quiet. The determined St-
ttude of General Griffin and the soldiers
was the only thing that prevented serious
trouble to-day.
A Would-be Bigamist.
PONTIAC Mich. July 22d.-Mrs. Hsgge-
man, who left here sometime ago with Mr..
Brannock, of Santa Cruz, Cal, with the in
tention of marrying him, returned to- day,
having taking trip with Brannock to
England. She discovered he had a wife
living at Santa Cruz.
Death of a California Pioneer.
NEw YORK, July 22d.-Willism Rattan.
an original forty-niner, who went to Cali
fornia on the first vessel around Cape Horn
at the breaking out of the gold fever, died
at Hackensack to-day, aged S3. He made
fortune in coal and lumber
Assembly 80.
New YORK, July 22d.-To-day the goods
and chattels of District Assembly No 40,
in Pythsg0ras Hall, were sold at auction.
II was the taS' act in the drama of the dis
ruption of a weil-known and once power
ful knights of Labor organization.
VIII Go to st. Louis.
kEoKUE ia J. July 22d The general Of
hces of the st. Louis, Keokuk and North
western, Chicago, Burlington and Kansas
City, and Keokuk and Northwestern Rail
roads will be moved from this city to ST.
Louis about January 1st
Murat Halstead.
CINCINNATI, July 22d-It is reported that
Murat Halstesd has been informed by his
physicians that he is suffering from an in
durable malady, and death is a question of
short time. Halstead is now in Europe.
Escaped the Lynchers.
CLINTON (Ga.) July 22i The ANNOUNCE
ment last night that two negroes, murderers
of ProctoriOus, would be lyDched failed as
the officers took the prisoners 10 New Or
leans for safe keeping
Death of a Noted Jockey.
New YoRE, July 22d.-Johnny Murphy,
one of the best-known Jockeys died this
morning at Psrkville, n. Y, aged 45 He
drove Maud s. when she made the best
time recorded.
Kentucky Strikers.
CovINGToN (ky.), July 22d.-Six hun
dred men on the new water works struck
to-day for 81 so Tor ten hours work, in
stead of 81 35 and eleven hours work.
Work is suspended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Drawing the Color Line by Virginia
Railway Nail Clerks.
LATEST ADVICES FROM PANAMA,
Secretary Proctor Illustrating in
Vermont-Chile Import
ing Laborers.
lsPEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRn-UN1os.l
LATEST ADVICEs FROM PANAMA.
lsPEaAL DISPATCHES TO rHE REOoRD-Us1Os.I
CROP OUTLOOK.
Condition of the Fruit and Grain Har-
NCstS of CnIifnrnin

Condition of the Fruit and Grain Har-
vests of California.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-The July crop
report, issued to-day by the Department of
Agriculture, gives the following resume of
the conditions in California: A larger area
of corn is planted this year. The late rains
have kept II in fine growing condition. The
outlook for heavy crop Of wheat is verv
good. The acreage, perhaps, is not larger
than last year owing 10 the constantly in
creasing planting Of land to fruit formerly
devoted TO grain. The condition is above
the average. Oats are in fine condition.
although the rain, many places, caused
lodging Oh most of tue rlCh LANDS The
outlook for heavy crop of barley is good
The greatest part OF the crops have been
cut. The late Taihs somewhat DAMAGED
the ealry sown grain by lodging il. but they
have also benet cd the later soWu, So tnst
it may be called full average crop.
The weather has been equally favorable
for Irish potatoes, and the acreage is some
what increased by late planting. The con-
dition Is about the average. Wire worms
have done some damage The pas ures
have ben very fine and are still abundant.
A good crop of apples is reported in some
sections and scarce in others. Peaches,
about three lOurths of crop. Curl leaf
was very prevalent in some sections and
has done considerable damage to some va
rleties, while in other the trees are nearly
exempt. The most successful varieties are
the Susquehanna and Muir, the latter n
California Seeding, both yellow heshed
peach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
The Hoosiers Play Great BalI-The Pitts
lnr1r.r Arr..i

The Hoosiers Play Great BalI-The Pitts
burgs Win Again.
CHICAGO, July 22d.-The home team
could do nothing with Boyle's delivery to-
day, and although Dwyers work was al
most as efficient, wild throw by Pfeffer in
the second inning lost the game. Score:
ndianapolis........... 0 / 0 0 o %
Base hits-Chicago, 8; Indianapolis. g. Errors
Chicago, 8; Indianapo is, 2. Batteries-Chi-
csgo, Dwyer and Farrell; Indianapolis, Boyle
and Buckley. Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, July 22d.-Sowders pitched
for the Pittsburgs to-day. The Clevelsnds
lost because of O'Briens inability to throw
the ball over the plate. Score:
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 0 %
Base hits-Cleveland u; Pittsburg. 9. Errors
Cleveland. 3; Pittsburg, 0. Batteries-Cleve-
land, o. Brien and Zimmer Pittsburg, Sowders
and Miller. Umpire-Strief.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22d The Philadel-
phia and New York played asee-saw eleven
inning game this afternoon, which
abounded in numerous slovenly and
brilliant plays. Score:
Philadelphia o 1 O o . O O 10
New York......-0 0 0 2 l IA o. 9
Base hits-Philadelphia Is; New York, l6
Errors-fhlladelphla, 4; New York, 6, Bat
teries-Philadelphia, Casey, Buffinton and Gle
ments; New York, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire
Lynch.
BosToN, July 22d.-With bases full in the
seventh inning to-day, DAILY, Boston's new
pitcher, gave men enough their bases on
balls TO force in two runs and lose the
game. Score:
Washington.............0 0 o o 2 0 0 8
Boston ................... 0 0 0 0 o.
Base Washington, 6; Boston, s. Errors
Washington, L; Boston, l. Baueries-WaShing-
ton, Ferson and DAILY; Boston, Daily and Camel,
Umpire-Powers.
COLUMBUS, July 22d.-Columbus, 1; st.
Louis s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Proposition to Have One House
Legislature Discussed.

The Proposition to Have a One House
Legislature Discussed.
BISMARCK, July 23d. = The Williams
Constitution, synopsis of which was given
in the Associated Press dispatch last night,
is the subject of much discussion All who
read it admit the Convention would not
make any serious mistake in adopting it,
but it was not in harmony with some of
the hobbies, and must therefore undergo
amendment and decentralization, if not en-
tirely brushed aside for a made docu-
ment.
A number of the proposed articles were
introduced in the Convention to-day, and
it was ordered that ali the Standing Com
mittees be required to report by Thursday
of the present week. This is done to force
the Convention to business.
The event of the day was the consideration
of resolution providing for single body
in the Legislature. The leading champion
of the one Houseidea was Stevens of Ran
som, who delivered very carefully pre-
pared speech.
Rev. Ezra Turner of Bottineau and Par
sons of Morton also spoke in favor of the
one-House plan. The question was dis
cussed in the Committee of the Whole, but
the committee arose without reaching a
vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

firm, and after his death they paid the in
debtedness to his executor, P. NJ. Alden.
They subsequently discovered clause
in the will of James S. Waterman, which
was executed eleven wears before, in which
be expressly released all of the indebted
ness of his brother, including that of the
California Governor to him. Then Govern
or Waterman filed bill against the execu-
tor, Alden, to recover $4,000, which he
has paid TO him, in ignorance of the clause
in the will. Chief Justice Fuller decided,
after hearing all the testimony, that the
dehtedDasS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
knowledge Comes Too Late.

" Your time has come" said physician,
speaking to an old Georgian who lay
stretched out on bed
"Air you shore, doc ?"
"Yes."
" Amt no chance fur you ter be wrong,
is thar?n
None, whatever. You'll be dead by
sundown"
ashore nuff now ?"
Yes, | tell you"
Doe, you amt trying to git off Joke
on me, air you?"
" No, never joke dying man."
"Wall, then, | reckon Pm gone, but
wush I'd knowed it week ago."
" Think you would have been better pre-
pared ?"
Yep, heep better"
g 1t is not too late to pray, if that viii do
you any good"
I" | don't keer nuthin' about that, but ef
I'd knowed last week what | know now,
wy wouldenter bought that roam hoss I'd
a tuck the money an had some fun with it.
Coulder had rattlin' time on that $40.
Coulder bought Ticker enough ter scalded
hog in. That's the way with this here
world. A man never knows nuthin' till
it's too late. ."-Arkdnsdw Trdreler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
EASTERN RACES,
Pleasant Weather and Large Crowds in
Attendance.

ieasanl weather ana Large CROWDS IN
Attendance.
New YORK, July 22d.--Clear and pleasant
weather, with fast track, had the result
of bringing out large attendance to wit
ness events on to-day's programme at
Brighton Beach. The winners of the races
were as follows:
First race. three fourths of q mile. Con-
gress won. King William second, Mamie
b. third. Time, 1;162
Second race, seven. eighths of a mile,
Annie NJ. won, Dolesman second, Little
Barefoot third. Time, 1911.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Teatray won, Urbana second, Blue Line
third Time, 1:501.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Brian BaIu won, Lelex second, Le-
logas third. Time, 1:50I.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Lancaster won, Calera second, Troy third.
Time, 1:56f.
Sixth race, steeple-chase, short course,
Hercules won by two lengths, Zangbar
second, Sanford third. Time, 3:57.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 22d.-The races at the
West-side track to day, resulted as follows
First race, Palisade won, Teddy Venture
second, Pilgrim third. Time, 1:O33
Second race, one mile, Chilhowie won,
Vengeur second, Receiver third Time,
1:45f
Third race, seven eighths of mile, J H
Fenton won, G. w. Cook second, Florence
E third. Time. 1901.
Fourth race, three fourths of a mile, Tom
DAILY won. Luly May second, st. Nick third.
Time l:l7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
MUST HAVE WHISKY.

Stealing the NicLels Off the Eyes of
Corpse to Buy Whisky.
New ORLEANS, July 22d.-At wake at
126 Burgundy street, over the remsins of
Gussie Steadman, who died yesterday from
sunsroke, among those present was John
McCsnn, hailing from Algiers. McCann
was drunk, and was anxious to secure more
money to continue his pota.ions Finding
none present willing to furnish him with
coin, McCann became desperate, approached
the corpse, and appropriated two five-cent
pieces that had been placed on the dead
woman's eyes to keep them closed, and
with them he purchased more whisky. He
grew so hilarious and demonstrative that
Officer Bergern was called in to arrest him.
Judge Dreux, after hearing the above evil
dence, fined McCann so, or in default
thirty days in the police Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
PUPPY LOVE.
An Old German Lady Leaves Her Prop
erty in Trust for Two Dogs.

An Old German Lady Leaves Her Prop
erty in Trust for Two Dogs.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.) July 22i.-The mo t
extraordinary will ever made was probably
filed here Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ann
Schaub, an aged German lady who has
lived in Nashville for the past sixty years,
died at her home in the northern suburbs
of the city, where she has lived for nearly
half century. She had no kin in the
world of whom any one knows, and had
surrounded herself by a number of dogs
and cats. She had accumulated properly
valued at about Sc, ,0G0 and this she leaves
in trust for two of her favorite dogs. The
animals are of the commouest breed.
She provides that sufficient sum shall
be reserved from her personality to main
tain these dogs in comfort as long as they
live, and especially orders one bed and
clothing for their occupancy. A young
lady whom she adopted some years ago is
made secondary beneficiary upon the con-
dition that she will live in the house and
care for these dogs for period of eight
years. If, at the end of this term, her task
has been dutif1lly performed she shall
come into possession of the entire property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
New YORK, July 9, 1889.

tlOl
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
DIVISION OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
New YORK, July 9, 1889.
RULES TO BE OBSERVED FOR THE PREvEN-
TIoN OF THE SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION.
Pulmonary tuberculosis Consumption
is directly communicated from one person
to another. The germ of the disease ex-
lists in the expectoration of persons af-
hicted with it. The following extract from
the report of the pathologists of the
Health Department explains the means by
which the disease may be transmitted,
Tuberculosis is commonly produced in
the lungs (Which are the organs most fire.
quently afected) by breathing air in which
living germs are suspended as dust. The
material which is coughed up, sometimes
in large quantities, by persons suffering
from consumption, contains these germs
often in enormous numbers. This
material when expectorated frequently
lodges in places where it dries, as on the
streets, floors, carpets, handkerchiefs, etc.
After drying in one way or another it is
very apt to become pulverized and float in
the air rs dust"
By observing the following rules the
danger of catching the disease will be re-
duced to minimum:
l. Do not permit persons suspected to
have consumption to spit on the floor or
on cloths, unless the latter be Immediately
burned. The spittle of persons suspected
TO have consumption should be caught in
earthen or glass dishes containing the fol-
lowing solution: Corrosive Sublimate l
part, water 1000 parts.
2. Do not sleep in a room occupied by a
person suspected of having consumption.
The living rooms of a consumptive patient
should have as little furniture as practi-
cable. Hangings should be especially
avoided. The use of carpets, rugs, etc.
ought always to be avoided
8. Do not fail to wash thoroughly the
eating utensils of person suspected of
having consumption as soon after eating
as possible, using boiling water for that
purpose.
4. Do not mingle the unwashed clothing
of consumptive patients with similar
clothing of other persons.
). Do not fail to catch the bowel dis
charges of consumptive patients with diar-
rh9a in vessel containing corrosive sub
Innate one part, water 1000 parts.
6. Do not fail to consult the family
physician regarding the social relation of
persons suffering from suspected consump-
ton.
7. Do not permit mothers suspected of
having consumption to nurse their off
spring.
s. Household pets animals or BIRDS are
quite susceptible to Tuberculosis; therefore,
do not expose them to persons afflicted
with consumption; also, do not keep, but
destroy at once, all household pets sus-
pected of having consumption, otherwise
they may give it to human beings.
8. Do not fail to thoroughly cleanse the
floors, walls and ceilings of the living and
sleeping rooms of persons suffering from
consumption at least once in two weeks.
By order of the Board.
ENIMoNs CLARK, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
TWO VESSELS WRECKED.
PRINTERS STRIKE.
They Walk Out of the "Herald," "Sun,"
Times" and "world" Offices


Times" and "world" Offices.
New YORK, July 22d.-When the COM
pOsitors EMPLOYED on the Herald, Sun
Times and World entered their composing
rooms to-day they found the following
notice posted on the walls: Following
regulations go into effect in this office at
noon to-day: All cuts belong to the Office.
Inset cuts will be charged as straight mat
ter. All corrections on advertisements on
time, whether space is increased or not
No make, evens allowed. Overtime, so
cents per hour. No extras on fat display
ads. Reading notices to be paid for in
accordance with the type they are set in
All rule and figure work on time, at option
of the office. Composition, so cents per
1000 ems; time hands, 81 per day.
This meant all average reduction of ten
per cent. A strike involving nearly five
hundred men followed. No type was set
up to 1920 o'clock. At that hour each
paDer finding it impossible to issue paper
without treating with the men, agreed to
pay the old rates for the present and the
men returned to work. The papers issue
will be two or three hours later than usual
in CONSEQUENCES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
HARRY BERNARD.

CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS. HAS
~ on hand light open and top BnGGIES, light
tyo-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
Use light for one or two horses to pull: also the
finest family carriages in this city, light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts; some
light breaking carts, price SD so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work. ap50-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

Mrs. Younghusband-" Oh, Charlie, the
cook got angry this morning and left, bag
and baggage. What are we going to do ?''
Mr.. Younghusband-"Why, my love,
thought you attended cooking school for
seven months?" Mrs. Younghusband-
$50 l did, dear, but that was merely to
learn cooking as an accomplishment" p
Bwlinqton Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
OCEAN DISASTERS.
Steamship Lorenzo ID. Baker, Loade
with Fruit Burned at Sea

Steamship Lorenzo ID. Baker, Loaded
with Fruit, Bnrned at Sea.
NEw BEDFORD, July 22d-The steam
ship Lorenzo ID. Baker, of Boston, with
fruit consigned to the Boston Fruit Com
pany, has been burned at sea. The pas
sengers and crew, numbering twenty-seven
persons, were rescued by the whaling
schooner Franklin and brought to this
port. The fire started in the engine-room
and was soon beyond the control OF the
vessel, which was valued at 800 600 and the
cargo at $4,000. Two members of the
crew were lost with the ship.
TWO VESSELS WRECKED.
LONDON, July 22d.-The British steamer
Altuacraig, from Iloilo for America with
sugar, struck rock near the Palawan
Island and filled with water. The vessel is
probably total loss. TIE crew have ar
rived at Manila.
The American ship Rosie Welt, from
Newcastle, n. S. W., for Singapore, was
wrecked in Bramble Bay Straits.
ASHORE AT OLD MANS ISLAND.
| CUTLER (Me.), July 22d.-During a fog
the steamer Eduardo, from Bilboa, Spain,
went ashore at Old Mans Island. She is
full OF water and probably is total loss.
The crew of forty men was saved The
vessel cost 1885, 900, aud had Just landed a
; cargo OF sugar consigned to Boston parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
COLORADO EXPEDITION.
Three Men Drowned While Shooting the
Rapids.

Rapids.
DENVER (Col.). July 22d.--A party of
surveyors headed by Frank NJ. Brown, left
here May 23d for the purpose of exploring
the Colorado river with view of building
railroad by that route to the Pacific coast.
To-day the following telegram was received
from the expedition:
KANAB (Utah). July 22d President Frank NJ
Brown WAS drowned in the Colorado river in
Marble Canyon, July 1eth. by his Eoat being
capsized while running the rapids He was
thrown into the whirlpool and was unable to
get out of it. while the other man in the boat
was thrown into the current and carried down
about 600 feet and landed.
All the other boats of the expedition went
through the rapids safely, and my boat reached
the point where Brown was thrown out one
half minute after he sank for the last time
Five days after, while working our way down
stream, another boat was driven against the
Cliff, ana in pushing it off it was capsized and
two boatmen, Peter NJ. Hasborrough and Henry
c. Richards, were both drowned before assist.
ance reached them. 1t will be impossible to
recover any of the bodies
ROBERT B. STANTON, Chief Engineer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
A MATTER OF CHOICE.

Dana, of the New York sam. was
asked whether port wine did not bring
on the gout. He replied that he
thought it did, but that the man who
would not prefer to suffer few
twinges of the gout rather than give
up his port wine wasn't man after
his heart.
Many things like this are a matter
of choice, and we really believe that
we are justified in saying that those
who viii not, in the face of the
testimony which we can offer, try
ATHLoPHoRoS when they have
Neuralgia or Rheumatism, really
choose to keep the rheumatism rather
than alter their opinions.
- -. e. a. ----
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.

DUBLlC SCHOOL PUPILS WHO WISH TO
L continue their studies during vacation can
find the best advantages in the English Train
ing Department of the Sacramento Business
College No extra charge for Penmsnship. For
further information address
3ptf G. ATEINsnN pr;pcipal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
CAMP TAYLOR.

GAMP TAYLOR IN. P. C. r. R) ONLY 20
~ miles from San Francisco. will be reopened
the LIST of June as first-claSs summer resort.
tages are the perfection of comfort. Boating,
bathing, fishing, and camping no fog, no mos
quietoes; q difference of 20 degrees OF tempera-
1'aylor n p C. R r fyl7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
GOVERNOR WATERMAN DEFEATED.
lie Loses His Suit Against the Executor
of His Rrofher,s Estate

CHICAGO, July 22d-Chief Justice Fuller
dismissed the suit of Robert W. Waterman,
Governor of California, against P. N. Al
den, the executor of his brother James s.
Waterman, for want of equity. James S.
Waterman was wealthy lumber dealer, at
Sycamore, ILL.,, and died in 1888 Gov
ernor Waterman and his partner, one Por-
ter were indebted to him for $4,000 as a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
ALLEN SPRINGS.

TN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAN
/ yons in Lake county, with four OF the best
varieties of mineral water is now open under
the new Manager, D. ]. STEVENS Hotel rates
reasonable Cottages for rent Daily mail and
telegraph. Go by rail TO SITES. on Colusa Mar
row gauge, thence by stage same day TO the
Springs lmfp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
cALIFoRNIA PRODUCTS.

Good Demand Still Maintained for Fruit
Received in Good Order.
NEW YORK, July 22d.-The California
Fruit Union auctioned four carloads of fruit
this morning. Bartlett pears sold at 50 go
al so; German prunes, 81 756ll So: Nc
Laughlin plums. 81 20; Columbia plums,
81 90@1 55; Quackenboss plums, 81 55@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Whats'er besides ynu ch ance to want,
Ne'er fall short of SOZODONT;
But keep il always in your sight,
a source of beauty and delight
To cleanse your L eth ii with your smile
The most fastidious you beguile
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

". la Mars Seminal Pills Cure all cases
OF Seminal Weakness, Loss of Figor, Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion,
and abuse. perfect restorative. Price, Sc so.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, or by express
=. o. d Address all orders TO A. MCBOYLE &
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; P. o. Box, 1862.
my66m