davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16

A JOLLY Maine railroad conduc-
tor tells of an absent-minded travel
er who left his umbrella and package
to chat with a friend in another
car on the same train. From junction
he went where he wished, but his be-
longings went where he wished not.
Just before he returned new orders
were given the brakeman, and our alb
sent-minded friend remarked after re-
turning that the Maine Central brake
men were the most impudent set" he
ever saw; for, said he. @at every sta
ton one of those insulting fellows
sung out to me, don't leave your UNI
brellas or packages in the carr"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16

A FEW years ago, says Max O'ReiIl,
q French savant who does not believe
in war collected accounts of splendid
deeds of philanthropists and put in the
same volume faithful account Of war
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16

A MAN of figures at Saginaw has cal
culated that the average person trims
off a thirty-second of an inch of nail
from each finger every week, or three
inches a year. The average of human
life the world over is forty years. Ten
feet of finger nail for each fnger-a
round 200 feet from the twenty fingers
and toes. There are 1900, 900, 900
people in this world and altogether
they waste on an average 800, 200, 600
feet, or 56,S18.15 miles of finger nail, in
a generation-sufic to reach around
the earth and still leave 10, 600 miles to
do our scratching with.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16

ENGLAND has very thrifty Govern
ment. When a soldier dies in service
81 for funeral expenses is deducted from
whatever money may be due him; or,
ia case he has nothing, the officer COM
manding his company must pay the ex-
penses. When q sailor dies at sea he
is charged with the cost of the canvas
and the shot with which he is buried.
A country that spends millions in sup
porting royalty and in pensioning
royalty's faraway connections must ex-
ercise economy somewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
No Settlement arrived at in the
oklahoma Capital Question.
EFFECT OF THE SILVER BILL.
The Comte de Paris Visits the
Grave of General Mcclellan
Turf Events-Etc.
EAST OF FHE ROCKIES.
EFFECT OF THE SILVER BILL.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE arcoRD-us1oN.l
THE coMrE BE PARIS.
He Visits the Grave of His Former Com
mander.

He Visits the Grave of His Former Com
mander.
NEW YORK, October 6th-The Comte de
Paris and party left this morning for Phil
adelphis. The Comte expressed himself
delighted with the cordial reception he re-
ceived here.
The first stop will be at Trenton, where
the Comte will visit the tomb of General
Mcclellan. At Wooten, his country seat,
George w. Childs will entertain the party
at luncheon, with the Mayor and other
officials of Philadelphia. This evening
the Loyal Legion of Philadelphia will give
a reception to the party.
1t is the intention of the Comte de Paris
while visiting the old battle fields in the
South, to visit the manufacturing districts
and collect data for book upon the con-
dition OF the mechanical classes of this
country.
When the party reached Trenton Gene
terry the Ccmte entered the Enclosure about
McClellan's grave, accompanied only by
Secretary of State Kelsey. Lifting his hat
reveIenIly the Ccmte kDelt for couple OF
seconds on one knee. On arising Kelsey
presented him with sprip of woodbine
plucked from the grave. This the Comte
kissed and pinned TO the lapel of his coat.
On the return to the city the Comte sent a
cablegram TO the widow of General Nc
Clellan.
The Philadelphia delegation then met
the party and rendered them the freedom
of the city of Philadelphia, and after an ex-
chagne of courtesies the party proceeded
to Wooten, the country residence of George
W. Childs, where they dined. Each of the
Frenchmen, in accordance with the custom
at Wooten, planted a tree in commemora-
ton of the visit
A reception was given this evening in
honor Of the party at the Union League
Club, Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
Racing Bullocks in India.

In India the favorite animals, both for
speed and for endurance, says the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, are the native bullocks
The animals are small, wiry, muscular and
swift. They are trained to race and run
well, not under the saddle, but in harness.
The Indians are fond of racing their beasts,
and the sport is encouraged by the Eng
fish part of the population.
This animal is guided by cord through
the nose, but the driver places more reli-
ance on whip and voice than on the cord
The Indians are natural gamblers, and will
bet their last rupee on the result of race,
taking so much interest in it that penni-
less native has been known to wager his
liberty and that of his family for an entire
year, and sell himself into involuntary
slavery, as the result of losing bet. The
races are frequently attended by serious
accidents, from the fact that although the
bullocks may be trained to great swiftness,
it seems almost impossible to teach them
to run in a straight line. They will bunch
together, and thus frequently smash one
or more of the vehicles.
Exciting as are the bullocks races when
the beasts are harnesse1 and driven by ma
tive drivers, they are far more so when the
bullocks are ridden by European soldiers or
sailors. The chief danger in race of this
description lies in the falls which are the
almost inevitable result of an attempt to
ride these awkward animals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

verge of revolution. and efforts are being
made to upset the Government of Presi-
dent Palszio and bring back from Paris
ex President Blanco.
The dispatch concludes with declara-
ton that Persza is about to be removed
from the mission here because he published
in New York magazine map showing
England as possessor of disputed guano
territory which Venezuela is trying to hold.
Perszs made short work of the cable by
showing a letter just received from the
President of Venezuela. 1t was written
September 10Th. and contains most cordial
expressions OF good will.
President Palszio concludes by saying
that the Republic was never in more
stable condition. Peraza feels that the
cable referred to was a scare, emanating
from some malicious source. As to the
map used in the New York magazine
Peraza says that it appeared eight months
ago. and the mistake in using it was fully
explained at the time. He wanted to show
the route of the proposed inter-American
railroad, and for this purpose utilized the
fist South American map available. Great
Britain makes these maps, and they there
fore show the lines of territory as the Gov
eminent seeks to locate them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

DIR. William D. Gentry of Rogers Park,
Ill, lifelong friend of Mr.. Edison, re-
lates the following interesting reminis-
cences:
"When / look back to twenty-five years
ago, and put Tom Edison as | then knew
him alongside of the Thomas Edison of
to-day, and note what has taken place, l
am prepared almost for anything. Twenty
five years ago, as | sat by Edison in New
York telegraph Office, l little thought that
there slumbered within that man the fire
of genius that would one day startle the
world. There was nothing wonderful
about Edison. A plain and unpretentious
man, he came and went without troubling
any one with his conversation. Perhaps
he spoke to me more than to any other
man in the place, because we sat at adjoin-
ing tables.
Zone day his wire gave out or went
wrong in some way. He was working New
Haven, l was operating Boston. He
started to fix it, and while thus engaged
his message came back over my wire. l
called to him. Tom, can you explain this?'
He looked for moment, and then re-
marked: why, that is caused by Undue
ton; the two wires are near each other
He went-off and shortly afterward came
back seemingly lost in thought. Yes,
that's what causes it, ne repeated. 4
wonder if we could devise a plan like that
to make two circuits on one wire, so that
two men could send and two others receive
at the same time? Then he went back to
his instrument.
There is tide in the affairs of men
Which taken at the flood, lead, on to fortune.
"Tom Edison took it then. Out of that
little accident he devised the duplex tee-
graph system. Then followed the quadru-
pick, and these have saved the telegraph
company millions of dollars
ale had been working on telegraph
system, but he discovered that the Wheat
stone system-I think that is the name
covered the ground, and he gave it up.
You know the rest. Edison's achieve
ments are now no secret.
"The steps leading up to that perfected
phonograpb, how Edison discovered that
the sound waves of the human voice might
be so directed as TO trace an impression
upon solid substance, are Just as wonder
full. Edison found it almost accidentally,
while he was experimenting with differ
ent object in view. In manipulating a
machine intended to repeat Morse charac-
tiers he found that when the cylinder carry
ing the indented paper was turned with
great swiftness it gave off humming
noise.
"That led to several experiments, such
as fitting a diaphragm to the machine
which would receive the vibrations made
by the voice. The cylinder when rapidly
revolved caused a repetition of the origl-
nal vibrations, just as if the machine itself
were speaking. That settled the matter,
and Edison found that the problem of
registering human speech so that it could
be repeated by mechanical means as often
as might be desired, was solved. Yes, Edi-
son is a genius"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
C0MMEKCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 9Th.
FRUIT - Lernns - SICILY. S10@10 so : COX
California, ,537; Lines, Is 81 y box, 75cGN
q 100; Bananas tS@S 50 n uunch FIR Island
Gocoanuts. 1907; Oranges, Mexican, ss@4 q box;
Strawberries, Santa Clara. 65tGT5c p drawer;
Pineapples, 60c each. 81 . dozen: Peaches,
s@ = cSs Egg b pans apS Sesl red e sl
l Is q box; Pears, 81 25@2 q box; Peach
Plums, 81 25@I so p box; Prunes, German,
55cGS1 . box; Prunes, French, soc 9u % p
box; Nectarines, Sl41 % . box.
CANNED GoOD5-Assorted table, 81 7041 so;
Apples, 81 20; Apricots, 81 IS: Blackberries.
81 So; Cherries, 81 1902 40; Currants, 81 10;
Gooseberries, 81 75@l %; Muscat Grapes, 81 As;
Piums, Il so; ounces 81 rs; Raspberries, s. So;
Straw berries 81 so.
observation-disclosures, Silyerskins, 81 TO
s 2 cwt; Onions, Red, s2s2 So, cabbage,
ips. new, sl9l 25 q sack; bunch vegetables,
p u dozen: Parsnips. s1G1 so; peets. 75c@s1;
Horse Radish, Zoe . D: Garlic, 2092'c: Arti-
Pess, common, 4a6e; do sweet, 4@5c: Rhu-
barb, S@4c p b. Cucumbers, 6dsc 2 6oz Pota-
toes-Early Rose. 9Oe4Sl: Peerless, S1@1 .; Bur
banks. sl11 %; Centennial, SlG1 Is 2 ctl; sweet
spinach. sc y ID: String Beans, 4G5e; Wax Beans,
i@5c Z, 10: Summer Squash. 3a4c Caulifower,
81 2 doz: Green Peppers. 5@7e . 10: Egg Plant,
tGSc p; Tomatoes Snshs sSs5 = box; 9kIa, Sslee
2 ID; Watermeions, 75c&s1 3 doz: Canta-
loupes, 69@l5c 2 doz; Corn, 81 2oGl 80 2 sack:
Okr9, l0Gl21sc.
eREA DsTOEFs-F 81 50 , boi: oatme Il.
i0-n sack, $40 D, So So l09-D sseS; Cornnls al,
white. 20 25 = Io.h sacks, yellow, 81 10 3 25.D
SACKS ClEako1 Wheat, 81 50, lD-f Sacks 81 so,
i00-fo sRcks; HoIciry, S3, l0-D ssaE 50 so y
100 ns Graham. 81 As, 1C-n sacks: u so. 1O1 D.
sacks.
HAY. GRAIN ANDFEED-ost Esy, s99lS g
Ton; Alfalfa 40, f0@1l 9 ton; Bran. SIS 2 ton;
81 35N1 Is. rolled, 81 co. Whest choice milifngl,
paying. 81 80 a cwt; RIVE, 81 10: Wild
Oats, 81 y q 100 bs Tame Oats, 81 80: Corn.
paying u 80 = cw:-
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Batter-ysney, 2S,
Creamery Fancy, % 25c; pickle roll. 1S@22c;
packed In 1rkins. cnoice, is s203; common. Sc.
Cheese sli:oTlts, 10 0l2o: Young America, 12I9
@131ae; Eastern Cream, l5SI5c; Ltmburger, lStg
zoe; genuine SWISS 39e: American swi5s. 40: MAJ
tins Cream. 17@s1Se; Eggs, SO Sic: California
Ranch Eggs, 30aSlc; Eastern Eggs. 20G24c.
POULThf--Geeiers prioes. 1--we iurEeys
hens. 143l6c; gobslers 13;015G dressed. 179lSei
i1ll-gro5n Chickens, s495 q dozen young
Boosters, S4S5 dozen br0iiera, s39i;
anne Ducks. $685. Pekin 1907; Geese, $40
2 e G pajr.
MEATS-Beef 495c; Mutton. &c: Lamb,
DC; Veal. large, 4G5c; small, 51aG65ac; Hogs
4@I11c; dressed Pork, &c; Hams Eastern, lao
l5c; California, 1l%c; Eacon-Light medium,
9}Sc; selected. lie; extra Light. l21Se; extra
light homeless. l31a9li79c.
selOc; Timothy. Eastern. 6o7o . %; Pop
Red Clover, nli2%o 3 b; BED Top,
8@9c Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, n@12c; Cali
fornia Wslnuts, 9G1oc; Almonds, new, 1l@121zc;
Peanuts California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard California;, cans, sk@9c; Eastern, $40
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS, DC; dry, &c.
Ta0ow, 3Lc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
on THE TURF.
Racine Carries the California Colors to
Victory.

Victory.
MoRRIs PARK, October 6th.-Five-e ighths
of mile, Partridge won, Reilly second,
Common Sense, third. Time, 1:02
One mile, Racine won, Eon second, King
stock third. Time, liza.
Mile and a sixteenth, Montague won, My
Fellow second, Philosophy third. Time,
1852.
Nursery stakes, for two-year. olds, three
quarters of mile, Nelly won, Kildeer Sec
ond. Average third. Time, 1:161.
Country Club handicap, mile and an
eighth, Senorits woD, Tristan second, Re-
porter third. Time, 1:571
Five-eighths of mile, Punster won,
Susie second, Little Fred. third. Time,
1:0l.
Five-eighths of mile, Autocrat won,
Ruth second, Oracle NJ. third. Time, 1:02.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToEIA, October 6lh.-Five. eighths of a
mile, Yale of 81 won, HAPPY second, Col
oliel nv neat.ey third. Time, 1:044.
Mile and twenty yards, Dyer won, Ire
land second, Aunt Kate third. Time,
1854.
Mile and seventy yards, John NJ. Morris
won, Neva C. second, A. Sydy third. Time,
1851.
One mile, Eli won, Eottie S. second, Ar
genta third. Time, 1:51.
Five-eighths of a mile, Roseland won,
Milt. Young second, Rainier third. Time,
LOG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
THE SILVER BILL.
When Given Fair Trial it VIII Prove
More Beneficial.


New YORK, October 6th.-The Tribune
after referring to the fluctuations in the
price of silver during the past month, says
edltorially: 1t will take some months for
the working of the new law to be fairly
tested, and it may prove more satisfac-
tory to silver producers. The price has
begun TO advance again with the renewal
of Treasury purchases, and may rapidly
advance, as the market is entirely under
the control of spectators. Bat if the pro-
duction has materially increased, or should
increase, reaction will come sooner or
later, with more disappointment.
1t is most unfortunate for legitimate
business that there should be such specu.
lative fluctuations in the price of silver and
ii might be well for the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 consider whether his power to
regulate the quantities purchased accord
ing to the prices and to the advantage of
the Government could not be beneficially
exerted more than it has been heretofore.
Thus far the new Act has caused none CT
the evils which were SO freely predicted,
and seems 10 be entirely safe in its work.
ings, though to some disappointing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

but missed. Thay returned several shots,
slightly wounding one or two of the deni-
zens of the place.
Just then officer James Brady entered.
Duncan raised his revolver and fired again,
and Brady fell with bullet through his
finally arrested. A large mob of angry
negroes collected, and for time trouble
was feared. but squad of police succeeded
in dispensing them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
ENDED IN SUICIDE.
One Hundred Dollars Month and Il,
penses Did Not Satisfy a Man.

One Hundred Dollars Month and Ex-
penses Did Not Satisfy Man.
SYRACUSE IN. ", October 6th.-Jusin
Glenn, young man of this city, committed
suicide last night by plungiug headfore-
most from window. His. widowed mother
died in August. By the terms of her will
the son was to have an allowance of Sl00
a month in addition to his living expenses
This amount was not sufficient to satisfy
his fancy, and was quickly spent each
month.
Last night, when he retired to his room,
he took out the will and pored over it for
hours, reading the clause which kept the
property out of his hands. This morning
a policeman found his dead body stretched
on the sidewalk under the window. The
skull and neck were broken, and the stiff
ened fingers Of his right hand grasped the
crumpled pieces Of the will.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Members of the Orders May Belong to
the Catholic Church.

Members of the Orders May Belong to
the Catholic Church.
CHICAGO, October 6th.-The Times Gin
cinnati special says: A circular that created
comment was read in the Catholic Churches
Yesterday throughout the Covington
diocese. 1t was in effect that Odd Fellows,
knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor and
other secret societies, except the Masonic
order, were no longer barred from the
Catholic Church.
While no other explanation was given, it
was learned that this was the principal
topic discussed at the Council of Bishops
in Boston several weeks ago. 1t was con-
sidered advisable, however, that as little
publicity be given the matter as possible.
The others become educated to the fact
gradually through the pastors of the
churches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
OKLAHOMA.
The Capital Location Question sti
Unsettled.

The Capital Location Question Still
Unsettled.
KANSAS CITY, October CHA Guthrie
dispatch says: The excitement over the
Capital location question still continues.
The President of the Senate will not sign
the bill locating the Capital in Oklahoma
City, inasmuch as Speaker Daniels contests
the legality of his (Daniels) signature
The question was not brought up to-day.
owing to the possibility of conflict be-
tween the opposition forces. Speaker Dan
iels went to Oklahoma City, his home, on
Saturday, and has not returned to Guthrie.
A dispatch from that place says that Dan
iels received several anonymous letters
threatening his life should he ever return
to Guthrie,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
eERmAN-AmERrcANs.
They Celebrate the Anniversary of the
First Colony in This Country.

They Celebrate the Anniversary of the
First Colony in This Country.
BALTIMORE, October 9Th To. day the
German Americans of this city celebrated
in memory of the men who more than two
hundred years ago founded the first Ger
man colony in America. There was
large parade and crowded mass meeting.
Patriotic speeches and songs were rem
dered.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, October 6th.-To day the
German citizens of this city celebrated the
two hundred and seventh anniversary of
the landing of the first German colony on
American shores. The floats in the parade
were exceptionally rich in design. The
parade was followed by appropriate exer-
cises, and in the evening the celebration
was continued in the Exposition building.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, October 6th.-The first cele-
bration of the German American day in
Milwaukee was a notable success. Its lead
ing feature was magnificent parade, in
which elaborate floats representing the
deeds of COMMUNICATIONS in the United
States were displayed.
Governor Hoard and Mayor Peck re-
viewed the parade and afterwsrd delivered
addresses at National Park. Tonight there
was banquet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

Mrs. Livermore says that her husband
is Republican, while she is Pro-
hibitionist; he is protectionist, while she
is free-trader; he has pew in one church
and she in another; he has one doctor,
she another; and yet they are happy and
harmonious and never dream of quarrel,
inc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

Three years ago lake in the Moosejaw
district, near Ottawa, Canada, which was
more than mile in circumference, disap-
peared entirely from some cause. A
farmer purchased the lake bottom, and has
this year raised a magnificent crop of
wheat upon it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

An Austrian physician claims that the
sting of bee will inoculate person
against rheumatism for six months.
While the patient is about it, he might as
well get inoculated by $50 bees, and thus
be proof against rheumatism for a life
time. The bees don't render their bills
quarterly. -Norristopn Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
GAN FRANCISCO. GAL. OCTOBER 4. 1880

GAN FRANCISCO. CAL, OCTOBER 4, $780,
y Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until II NJ. MONDAY, November 8,
1890. and then opened, for furnishing sixteen
cavalry horses at the Preside of San Francisco,
Cal. The Government reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, in whole or in part. Bids
will be considered for a less number of horses
than that stated. Preference given to articles
of domestic production, conditions of price and
quality Including in the price of foreign pro-
auctions the duty thereon) being equal, and
preference given to articles of American pro-
duction produced on the Pacific coast, to the ex-
tent OF the consumption required by the public
service there. All information furnished on
termssteI- General, o. 8. A. o6.7,S9S0,S1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
VENEZUELA.

The Republic Never in a More Stable
Condition Than at Present.
CHICAGO, October CHA Daily Ne,cs
Washington special says: General Peraaa,
the Venezuelan Minister, was seen this.
afternoon regarding q sensational cable
from Caracas. 1t says Venezuela Is on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
POLICEMAN KILLED.
IL is Shot by a Negro While ouelling a

He is Shot by NEGRO WhiIe UueIIlng
Disturbance.
ST. LOUIS, October 6ths-Policeman Gaff-
new attempted to stop street scuffie be-
tween two negroes on North Seventh street
tonight. His club was taken away and
the officer severely beaten. Two officers
went 10 his assistance and followed the
men into q saloon. Bartender Henry
Duncan, colored, opened fire on the officers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07

715 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LOGGING HOTEL. CON-
IA tanning 200 roon.s, water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another (;
q large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night so and IS cents;
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night.
r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
sSAt Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
Of street cars for Third and Howard. TTSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
Dis solution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
JOHN MCMORRY and EDWARD McEWEN,
under the firm name OF McMORRY & McEWEN,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business will hereafter be conducted by JOHN
MCMORRY, who will receive all amounts due
and pay all liabilities of the old firm.
Sacramento October l. 1890 fy15-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
" THE DIAMOND

FORMERLY 1.-THE CHICAGO" 3O6 K
l. street, has changed hands, and will be
completely renovated, and in the future con-
Quoted in first-class sty,e.
sul4-tf CAPT. \ 2. WILDRICK Prom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-07
w. J. KAVAEAUGH,
u N ID EH IT a x z IL
No. b1S j St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LwAYs ON HANC LARGE isSORT-
"A ment of Metsllic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Coffrs, AID Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
nren dav and night an