davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
THE
Wonderful * Progress
MADE IN
ELECTRICITY! !!
THE

! 1NHE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRIC POWER
is yet in its infancy. But it has made pro-
gress enough to indicate very clearly that it is
| destined to produce more changes in the indus
| trial affairs and economic conditions of civil
lied life than have been produced hitherto by
| any agency of force that has been brought
under the control of man. The progress that
| has been made so far in turning electrical
| energy to the service of man makes it certain
that its use will become practically illimitable
Its possibilities are yet, and probably will re-
| main for long period, beyond human forecast
The application OF electricity to the arts and
| sciences is no less marked than that to the
human system. DRS. DARRIN Il QUINLAN
| have made the subject of electric treatment a
study for years, and have "harnessed and
driven" it, to the great benefit of suffering
humanity, until their names have become
household word. That they do cure is attested
| by the many cards handed us for publication
few of which we here suomit:
Mr.. EDITOR I'm 1872 my daughter was taken
with membraneous Group. and upon her re-
eovery was left to ally deaf l called on two
eminent physicians, who said they could do
nothing for her. As a last resort took her to
DRS. DARR1N u QUINLAN, who cured her,
and she has never been troubled with deafness
since reside in Berkeley, Alameda county.
..
S. F. Chronicle.
WIN. CUMMINGS JR., firm of Cummings Sons,
American Jewellers, S27 Kearny street, San
Francisco. paralysis of the muscles of the arms
and shoulders and great pain; cured.
GEORGE THISTLEToN, editor patriotic Ameri-
can," San Francisco, testifies to the cure Of his
dau7hter OF deafness and soreness of the ear
and side of the head.
Mr.. C. L. SHEAb, of 1915 Webster street, Ala
media, CAL, can be referred to in regard to the
l1rn nf loru Hpif nor al-N of
years standing on his friend, Mrs. H. A. Wright
of San Diego, Cal. He was also cured OF lum-
bago
Mr.. II. W. GAUTNER. 1884 Bryant avenue, San
Francisco, catarrh which affected eye sight and
caused pain and dryness in the ears cured.
CAPTAIN J. S HIGGINs office 80 Market street,
San Francisco; residence, West Berkeley
Deafness and catarrh of the inner ear cured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
o'CoNNoR DEFEATED.
Searle, the Australian Champion, Secures
an Easy Victory

Searle, the Australian Champion, Secures
an Easy Victory.
LONDON, September 9th.-The great boat
race on the Thames to, day between
0'Cennor ofCanada and Searle of Australia,
for the championship of the world beside q
large money consideration, was won easily
by the Australian. The Australian con-
tingent backed their man quite heavily.
and he was the favorite almost at all times
in the pools at the rate of three to two. The
banks were lined with spectators and the
excitement ran high at times, the people
cheering and tossing up every available
thing as the rowers passed, and when the
victor was announced the friends of Searle
filled the air with excited hurrahs.
The friends of 0'Connor exhibited great
confidence in his ability to win, but the
Australian showed his superiority in al
most every point. The sporting fraternity
which backed O'Connor lost heavily. 1t
was known that O'Connor would start
under double handicap. He was not &C.
customed TO start by mutual consent. His
great torte has been to forge ahead at the
pistol shot or word from the referee, and
lead to the finish. O'Connor also was not
used to tide water like Searle. Though the
tide was dead it ran fully three miles per
hour.
HOW THE RACE WAS WON.
The contest was witnessed by 5000 per-
sons. After the word "go" the men took
the water evenly, each in good condition.
Before the start the betting had become
even. For 200 yards there was no percept-
ible gain by either. Then the long pow
erful stroke of Searle began to tell. AS the
Australian began to forge ahead O'Connor
quickened bis stroke, but Searle continued
to gain. At Hammersmith bridge the
Australian was leading by a length and
three-quarters. He then lessened his
stroke, as O'Connor seemed to tire, but not
withstanding continued to lead to clear
water. At the end he won by six boat
lengths. Searle received an ovation, and
O'Connor, as he stepped out of the boat,
admitted his conqueror to be the champion
oarsman of the world.
O'Connor took his defeat gracefully. He
was roundly cheered for his pluck. 1t is
estimated that 100000 was lost on the
Canadian, most of which came from the
limited States
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.
She Has Poor Opinion of Halstead al
is Not Afraid to Express 1t.

She Has a Poor Opinion of Halstead and
is Not Afraid to Express 1t.
CHICAGO September 9th.-Mrs. John A.
Logan returned to this city from the south
ern part of the State yesterday She was
seen at the Grand Pacific Hotel last night,
and read for the first time her sons letter
to the Murat Halsiead Club of Cincinnati,
refusing to forward General Logan's picture
for use in the club rooms. She fully sus-
tains and indorses her sons actions.
mo one knows" she said, "the pain Mr..
Halstead has caused our family, and con-
tinuing to the death of Mr.. Logan it was an
attack that was never anything but ma
licious. When General Logan went into
politics he expected to be subject to criti-
cism, but never considered Mr.. Halstead's s
criticisms of that sort. Mr.. Halstead saws
my son mistakes him. We do not and we
never can forget what he has done Mr..
Halstead has always been grumbler and
sided with critical Republicans. As a Re-
publican this is one reason why | am glad he
was not confirmed. do not believe he is
good Republican. | hope also he will
not be elected Senator. i am certain the
Republican Senators will be sorry to have
him as one of their number, for he has
never been true to the party"
Referring to the Payne case, she said
| there never was an atom of evidence show
ing that Payne ever bribed member of
the-Legislature. MY sons act" she added.
"meaDs no disrespect to the Ohio people, TO
whom he is grateful for many kindnesses,
due doubtless to their regard for his
father
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
DEFENSE OF BALTIMORE.
Beginning of the Six Days Celebration
Historical Parade.

BALTIMORE, September 9th.-The si1
days celebration of the anniversary of the
defense of Baltimore in the second wal
with Great Britain commenced here to- day
One of the events celebrated is the bonn.
bardment of Fort McHenry, which inspired
the song, "Star Spangled BanEer."
The whole city is festooned in bunting
Never before in the history of Baltimore
has anything like it been seen.
There is scarcely business house OF
dwelling IN the centennial section but has
been beautified by the hand of the decorator
The parade started from Broadway at 1C
o'clock, and passed over this route: Balti.
more street. to Eutau street, to Madison
avenue, to Boudary avenue, TO Reistertown
pike, to rear of Druid Hill Park, to Pimlico
road, to Pimlico.
First came the city officers and Governor
of the State; then historical floats, repre-
senting war and peace, escorted by guard
of honor composed of the descendants of
men who took part il the war of 1912 IA
" war float, allegorical picture of the battle
of North Point.
The President arrived here from Wash
ihgton at II o'clock this morning to parti-
clpate in the celebration. The party which
came from Washington with President
Harrison was Secretaries Window and
Tracy, and Marshal Ransdel of the District
of Columbia. Directly from the reception
at the depot the President was escorted to
the reviewing stand. Along the route he
was received with hearty cheers on all
sides. He intends making no speech to the
crowd at the end of the parade.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAnkNro. September 9Th,
FRUrT-Lemons-Sioil IS 5o@9 p box; Cal.
, l00; Bsnsnss, SOS so = bunch for Isisnd /:
P1neepples. IS 60G7 So: Cocosnuts s6a7: Ap-
Piles, 15ct9Sl 25 box: Cranberries p bbl Sl26l
"a Peaches. 75c91 2 box; Pears common,
I5cGs1 . box; Bartlett Pears, 81 25gl so = bx;
Plums, 400 s5c . box: Watermelons, 75c@sl =
dog; Cantaloupes, 100000 p doz: Grapes, 40G60c
p box and 65@S0c case
DRIED FRUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 4@
&c . b; evaporated. 7@Sc; do quartered, S64c;
Pears, peeled, 6G7c; Plums pitted, 697c;
Peaches, I9Se; do peeled, l0@12c; Prunes, Ger
GRATED, s@sc; Blackberries, 12914e Figs, Cali
fornia 4@5c; Apricots S@llc; Nectarines, S@9c;
California Figs, . % n bx, 81 25; per pound in
SKIS, Sc; Smyrna oyals, lac; Flats, ls@l5c; Tubs,
9@l0c; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, cyclic; Dates
Persian, 6(G7c; Dates, Cartoons, u0l2c.
VEGETABLES-Green fess 1weet, case; pess,
common l@2c; String Beans, s@5c p D:
@S5e; Cabbage. 95@sOc: Barrots, % sO9 @sl y y
100 ns; Turnips, new, 75c@S1 q sack; bunch vege-
tables, LOG p dozen: PsIsnios. Sl@1 SO; Beets,
55csSs1; Horse Radish. Io9l2c y u; Garlic,
flower. 75@90c: Celery, 66@70c p doz; Cucum-
bers, S@5c p doz; Tomatoes, 25@5oc per box;
Egg Plant, S@4c . b; Green Peppers, S@4c
75@s5c; Early Rose, SO@s5c; Peerless,
S0@S5c; Burbanks S5@9Oc p hundred;
Spinach Sc q b; Red Cabbage 9Oc p dozen;
Summer Squash, 2@sc ID; Sweet Corn, 121a@
15c p dozen: Sweet Potatoes, 1@11zc q 10.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 21a-fb cans p doz,
81 10; Peaches, 81 05; Bartlett Pears. 81 10;
Plums, s. 50; Blaekberries, 81 90; Goose
81 55; Muscat Grapes, 81 SIS; Red Currants,
81 10; Cherries, 81 20.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour, "a so q bbl; Oatmeal,
white, s. 10 3 25-S sacks, s. Is . ION sacks;
yellow, 81 10 q 25-b sacks, 81 25 in 10
sacks; Cracked Wheat, 81 so, 1o-b sacks; 81 80,
l00-n sacks Hominy. SS 25, 1o-b sack: IS 05 q
ms Groh hor, n al-u. p
sacks.
PoULTRY-Dealers prices: Live TURKEYS
hens, 169' SO; gobblers. 159l7c; dressed, 209 %
9sieksns sS Sess dozen
lame Ducks, s4'S5i Pekin, 1907; Geese, SAG
EGGs-oalisOnia. s5as7xc; Eastern, 28a 26c
Daily PRoDuCTs-Butter-vancy, 20 @
22s q D; Fancy Petaluma, SO@S2c p b: East
ern, packed In 1rkins, choice, l4@
ss JAZZ Sonns Sc fe Shss'e e.n ePss
15@16c; Limburger, 169lSc; genuine Swiss. 29o;
American Swiss, 2le; Martins Cream, 1791sc.
hay, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, ,SGl0 =
Middlings, SIS . ton; Barley, whole, pay,
ing zoe; rolled CSC; Wheat (choice milifng),
paying 81 2715 p cwt; Rye. 81 1S@l 25; Tame
ofs q = Psyias . = sst
Timothy, Eastern, 61a@71So 3 4, Pop Corn.
Ear, 8 q 4c, shelled, AZ q 51Sc . b;
Re Red ID Cover, Il IIl@l21sc y n; BED Top,
fornia Walnuts 99l0c; Almonds, new, 1St@15c;
Peanuts, California, 51S(1615c; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard lCalifornia), cans, $685. Eastern, 1870
lie. Hides, salt, light, 4c; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, Sc; heavy COWS, &c; dry, lo@l1c.
Tallow, SIC.
MEATseBeef, SC; Mutton, &c; Lamb, &c.
Veal, 607c; Hogs, 5@5]9; dressed Pork, s15@9c;
Bacon-Light medium, 1015c; selected. 111Sc
extra light, l31zc; extra light boneless, 151ac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

reported, the President of the bank, A. l..
Brooks, who is an old, grav-haired man,
and member of the Methodist Church in
good standing, obtained the services of a
young lady, bred in Lenox, as cashier.
For about month all went well, when
the wife of Mr.. Brooks became jealous OF
the fascinating lady cashier and py means
unknown caused her discharge.
1t was an open secret and the young
lady and her parents were of the opinion
that a suit for defamation of character
would stand, and to avoid this, rumor has
it, some money was paid as well as some
other things, and finally trip to California
by the young lady at Brooks expense.
OF course there were many Injurious re-
ports in circulation as to the relations of
the parties, but manv believed that the
young lady was justified in silencing talk
in this way. However the depositors and
those interested thought best to withdraw
their funds at once and SO weakened the
institution that the failure was foregone
conclusion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
DEATH IN A COAL NINE.
Ten Miners Are Drowned Near Golden,
in Colorado.

in Colorado.
GOLDEN (Col.), September 9th-One OF
the most serious and saddest accidents ever
known in this portion of the State occurred
in the White Ash coal mine near this
place. An old and abandoned mine runs
alongside the White Ash, and has for
months been full of water which, without
a moments warning, burst through into
the White Ash mine, filling it full of mud
and water.
Ten miners are known to have been at
work in the White Ash mine at the time
OF the accident, and not one of them could
have lived five minutes after the surging
mass broke in on them, and it will take
between two and three weeks before their
bodies can be reached.
In the excitement only two of their
names can be learned tonight, q Mr. Allen
and Jack Morgan, and then there are three
brothers besides four men. making a total
of ten who are positively known to have
perished. Work will be commenced at
once by hundreds of willing hands in order
to pump the mine out, but old miners who
have been through the mine, say it will be
impossible to clear the mine out and reach
the bodies under two days, and perhaps
three weeks.
Part of the men left families who were
dependent upon them, while the rest are
single and highly spoken of.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
DID NOT COUNT THE COST.
Sad Fate of a Kentucky Youth Who Mar
ried n Minor

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), September 9th.-Wo.
men sobbed and men wiped their eyes in
Court Saturday at New Albany, Ind, when
Joseph Henry Stultz prominent young
man about town, was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary for subornation of per,
jury.
Stultz eloped from this city to New Al.
bany, Ind, with Carrie Astaby, girl fif-
teen years of age, whom Stnltz swore was
eighteen, and thereby procured license,
and then they were married. The girls
father had his son-in law arrested and pros
ecuted for perjury, and the ten-year SEN
tence is the result
This is the first case of this kind ever de-
cided in Southern Indiana. Stultz's heart.
broken wife refuses to return to her fathers
house, declaring that she will earn her own
living, and patiently wait till her husband
is released from prison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
DRs. DARRIN & QUINLANs PLACE
OF BUSINESS,

DRs. DARRIN & QUINLAN can be consulted
free at 6l1% J street, b.tween Sixth and
Seventh, Sacramento, Cal, where they have
established permanent Office Office hours
from 10 to O'Clock daily: evenings, : to s !;
Sundays, 10 to -. All curable chronic diseases
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet
gonorrh9a, structure, spermatorrhpa, seminal
weakness, or loss of desire of sexual power in
man or woman, catarrh, and deafness are con-
fidentially and successfully treated. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers. Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive home treatment after a visit
to the doctors office. The needy poor treated
free from to 10 A. M. daily sS-d&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
BANKRUPT UNIVERSITY.
A Famous Institution of Learning in
Want and Distress.


New YORK, September 9th.-The Times
Baltimore special says: Evil days have
fallen on the Johns Hopkins University.
The famous institution of learning is in
want and distress. From the proud posi-
ton which magnificent endowment and
a princely income had given it, from the
position in which it had really become
university in fact as well as in name. it has
fallen to a place where the salaries of its
teachers must be cut and its trustees must
pass the hat and beg for money, hoping
against hope that no further cuts may be-
come necessary and hopeless of extending
its usefulness over the broad fields contem-
plated by its founder.
Out of it all there can now be found
pile of school buildings, farm land that is
worth no more than when he died and
pile of worthless paper, representing shares
in bankrupt railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Contracting for Three Steamers for the
Pacific Mail Service


New YORK, September 9th.-A Montreal
special says: T. G. Shaughnessy, Assistant
General Manager of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, has been appointed Assistant
President. He leaves for England by way
of New York to-day to contract for three
steamers of $500 tons burden, to steam
eighteen knots an hour, for the Pacific
Mail service to China and Japan. They
are to be of the same model and design as
the North German Lloyds' steamer Lain,
and will cost million apiece, and are 10
be delivered at Vancouver in eighteen
months.
President Van Home, in an interview
to-day, says nothing short of universal dis
aster will prevent the company from earn
ing $4,000, 900 next year, and $4,000 OOo
net, or 6 per cent. on the capital. The
Government guarantee of per cent. ends
in 1898,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
THEIR Fun SPOILED.
The Playing of Practical Joke Has a
Sad Ending.

WINCHESTER (Kans.), September 9TH
Last evening crowd of boys thought TO
frighten one of their companions by put
ting ''tictac" on his window. Willie Ray
was selected as the victim. He thought
the boys burglars sure enough" and load
ing shot gun fred load o: buckshot into
the crowd. Daniel Lowe received bullet
in his head and will die. Tom Gardiner
received four wounds, one of which is in
his head and one other through his lungs
His recovery is doubtful. Ed Lucas re-
ceived painful wound in the arm.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
ST. DAVID'S,
y IT, DFVID d
TIC Howard ST., near Third, San FrsncisS

S15 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
"A tanning 200 rooms: water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another !;
large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, 80 and 75 cents;
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night.
x. HUGH GS, Proprietor.
e5-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street ears for Third and Howard TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
LADY CASHIER.

Good Looking and Honest but the Bank
Went Under just the Same.
BEDFORD (Ia.), September 9th.-All sorts
of stories and rumors as TO the cause of
Brooks Bank failure at Lenox are circu-
lated, but that woman was at the bottom
Of it" is declared true by those familiar
With Lenox's affairs. Some time ago, / is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

MEMPHIS (Tenn.), September 9th.-John
II. Spauldipg, an employe of the Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad
was shot tonight by his wife. The couple
had been married for ten years. Three
years ago they separated, but recently
Spaulding returned and series of broils
have attended their living together again
He has frequently slandered her and to-
night, armed with pistol, she found him
seated in grocery store and fired. Spauld.
ing fled into the grocery pursued by his
wife, who fired again. Both bullets took
effect, one in the stomach and the other in
the right breast. Spaulding will die.
Sour Grapes.
CHICAGO, September 9th.-Jack Dempsey
was in Chicago yesterday, and, when asked
how he let La Blanche knock him out
said: :
"Well, it was this way. / could have
given him tap that would have laid him
cold at any stage of the game. ! feel had
1t in me, but was too confident. i wanted
to make the fight q good hard one, and
then, 'bitf,' | got il before | knew it."
Accident to Band-wagon.
KANSAS Cry, September 9th.-During q
circus procession here this morning the
brake on the band-wagon failed to work
while descending one of Kansas City's
steep hills, and the wagon coasted to the
| bottom, where it overturned and was CON-
pletely wrecked. Six of the occupants were
seriously injured, but not fatally.
A Dying Statesman.
NEw YORK, September 9th.-The Eue1a-
| ing World says: Congressman S. S. Cox is
dying. -Four days ago he was confined to
| his bed by an attack of malarial fever.
This rapidly developed into acute pheu-
monia, which has detied the best medical
skill. Yesterday his physicians gave up
| all hope.
AT 10 o'clock tonight Coxs condition
was apparently unchanged. His doctors
say the next twelve houra will decide bis
case.
Trotting at Albany.
ALBANY IN. ", September e;h.-About
5000 persons went to Island Park to-day 10
witness the opening day of the grand cir
cult meeting.
Glass 2:40, for purse of $500 Edward
won, Charley Green second, Annie third,
| Jim Booker fourth. Best time. 2:2ll
Glass 2:22, for purse of $1,000-W. K
won, Golden Reed second. Best time, 2:2l4
Winged Three of Them.
OMAHA (Neb }, September 9th.-A con.
stable named Masterman was attacked BY
q gang of toughs at a resort south of the
city yesterday, and he shot John Jones
Jim McCarty and Jake Vanislaus. Vanis
laus will die. Masterman was seriously
though not fatally beaten.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the weak
ened condition OF the system, diseases aris-
ing from impure blood are liable to appear.
To gain strength, to overcome disease. aud
TO purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
take Hoods Sarsapariila.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

Grand Trunk" is phrase which has
perhaps puzzled more than one French
translator of English. 1t has not, how
ever, been so literally rendered, so far as
appears, as it was the other day in Paris
ian periodical in an article on Mr.. Edison.
The Grand Trunk was metamorphosed
into Grand Valise du chemin de fer"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
London Strikers.

LONDON, September 9th.-In addition to
the deck companies which have already ac.
ceded to the terms of The strikers, num-
Der of other companies day signified
their willingness to grant the demands OF
the men. The leaders of the strike con-
ferred with Cardinal Manning this morn
inc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
UNDERTAKEGS.
M IL e r

Successor to Fritz & Mille1),
u NJ ID f IA IT a * ER,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and streets. Complete stock o.
SS OnaerakeTs tI % Gooas constantly on hand CITY
night. at reasonable rates Telephone 1876. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
HEAVY LOSERS.

O'Connor's Canadian Backers Lose Nearly
Half Million.
TORONTO (Ont.), September 9th.-The
news of the defeat of O'Connor on the
Thames fell like a thunder-clap here
O'Connors easy victories over Teemer
Gaudauer and other American scullers
greatly strengthened his confidence, and
when O'Connor started for England last
winter he had great expectations of an easy
victory. 1t is estimated that 100000 OF
Canadian money was lost on the race.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
4 DMINIsTRAToRs SAFE OF, REAI, IS.

N
N tate.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF MARY ].
CASTLE, deceased that pursuant to an order
of the Superior Court of Sacramento county,
made August 16, 1882 will, on WEDNESDAY,
September IL, 1889, at IL o'clock A. n, at the
Courthouse door, corner of Seventh and
streets, in Sacramento city, sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidders for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property belonging to the
estate of said Mary J. Castle, deceased, viz:
South hfty-five (55) feel of lot five ~,
and the east thirty 800 fesr of west half
90 of lot eight (S), in the block bounded
by Q and K, Twelfth Qethl and Thir-
| teenth (I3 h. streets, OF the city of Sacrs-
mento, county of Sacramento, State of CALI
| fornia.
Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid
on day of sale; balance ON confirmation of sale
by the Court.
three residences thereon. 1t viii be sold in
separate parcels, If desired.
GEORGE A. WARNER,
Administrator of estate of Mary J. Castle, de-
ceased.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Administrator.
| August 20, 1889. au20-td
yyyHE WEEKLY UNION - THE LEADINc
4 r,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

uAUB's RESTAURANT, 612 ] STREET.
IL Open day and night. Ice Cream supplied
for picnics upon short notice. Orders from the
country may be telephoned at my expense.
TelephOne 81. [aplS-tQ ]. HAUB. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
S p e CIEIC s .
CARD To THE PUBLIC.
CAPITAL IRON WORKS,

No. eo4 X street, Sacramento,
IRON PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS
| Goods, engineers Supplies, IDjectors, Gov
ernors, Sight Drop Lubricators, Pop and Safety
Valves Oilers Whistles, Gauges, Water Glasses
Flue Brushes, Round, Square and Sheet Pack
irg Autf