davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
1t Came Down,

Residents in certain seaport town of
Lincoln county remember a singular cir
cumstance connected with the erection of
its oldest church. There is deal of Su-
perstition as native to these lodges as the
ill-smelling rockweed.
The townspeople we're very poor when
The old church was built. The actual
amount of money given toward it was very
small indeed. Hardly person in town
but contributed some material, however
Ia the northern part, close by a cove whose
banks were mantled with beautiful moss
after the first few feet of cliff, and crowned
with sturdy trees and straight stalwart
pines, lived a man noted for other things
than generosity. The soliciting commit
tee put off asking for his contribution
until others had poured in and the church
was sure thing. Then they waited upon
him and said: "Mr. Blank we want that
monster pine OF yours for your contribu-
tion 10 the church, it will make an excel
lent sill; will you give it for your part ?"
"Give my hest pine tree, give any Of
my pine? No, sir. Not one of them shall
come down."
Nothing could shake this determine
ton. In less than week arose one of the
heaviest storms ever known on that coast.
And not one of those proudest pines in the
mans forest was left; and the tallest pine,
the one wanted for sill, was riven from
top to bottom by the thunderbolt.-LetDis-
fo1, To,y-noI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
london Dock Laborers.

LONDON, November 4;h.-The scheme
submitted to the Dock Lsborers Union by
Directors of the dock companies provides
for the establishment of the piece work
system, to take the place of the agreement
under which the men have been working
for year and which expired yesterday.
The men generally do not favor the scheme,
aud much discomfort exits. Although most
OF the men worked yesterday pending the
decision of the Directors proposition, it is
feared a strike may be insueursted at any
moment Early this morning Tillett and
Mann. labor leaders, visited the various
dock gates and exhorted the men not to
quit work. The advice was followed in
most cases, and the men resumed work,
though, in numerous instances, sullen
disposition was shown by the laborers.
Eight hundred men employed on the Royal
Victoria and Albert docks refused to ac-
quiesce in the decision of the leaders aud
went on a strike.
LONDON, November 4th.-All the laborers
on the docks are at work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
MEXICAN SPORTS.
A Bull Fight Ends in Riotous Demon
strations by the Spectators,

CRY OF MEXICO, November 4th.-The
feature of the Jockey Clubs autumn meet
ing was bull fight, which nearly had a
very serious result. When fighter Zecato
was struggling with the third bull he was
gored by the Infatuated animal and tossed
into the air. He received three deep
wounds which will probably prove fatal.
After this five more bulls were brought out,
but they didn't fight at all, aud the specta-
tors grew furious. They started in to de-
mt lish the Plaza. The bull fighters es-
capped from the arena, and when the police
attempted TO stop the rioting the mob
turned and threatened to throw the officers
in the arena. Their usefulness was there
fore curtailed. Women, children and timid
men, trying to escape from the tumult,
crushed into the narrow passageways
choking them up, and for time a panic
prevailed After the chairs and ratings
had been torn loose and hurled into the
ring, the crowd started TO tear out the sides
Of the arena. The police seemed powerless
to quell the disturbance. Finally the mob
began to yell for a return Of their money,
and by promise that it would be given
bsck, the excitement was finally subdued,
after the Plaza was almost entirely de-
siroyed. The police to-day conducted the
refunding of the money. The Plaza was
partially destroyed last year in row grow
ing out OF the same cause-a poor fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
How Children are spo,led.

1t is easy enough to spoil child. No
great art is demanded. Only three or four
things are requisite to complete the work.
Make all the nurses wait on him and fly
at his bidding; let him learn never to go
for drink, but always have it brought to
him; at ten years of age have Bridget tie
his shoe-strings; let him strike auntie be-
cause she will not get him sugar-plum.
He will soon learn that the house is his
realm, and he is to rule it. He will come
up into manhood one Of those precious
spirits that demand obeisance and service,
and with the theory that the world is his
oyster, which, with knife, he will proceed
to open. II that does not spoil him, buy
him horse; it is exhilaratipg and enlarg-
ing tor a man to own such an animal. A
good horseback ride shakes up the liver
and helps the man to be virtuous; for it is
almost impossible to be good with too much
bile, an enlarged spleen, or stomach off
duty. We congratulate any man who can
afford to own horse; but if boy own one,
he will probably ride on it to destruction;
he will stop at the tavern for drinks; he
will bet at the races. There will be room
enough in the same saddle for idleness and
dissipation to ride, one of them before, and
one of them behind. The bit will not be
strong enough TO rein in at the right place.
There are men who all their lives have
been going down hill, and the reason is
that in boyhood they sprang astride a
horse, and got going so fast that they have
never been able to stop.-T De Wit Tai
mage, d. D., in Ladies Home journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Nv Hams Bacon, Lard. etc., and Fresh
Meats OF an kinds Domestic and German
sa ~ s country orders solicited. Telephone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
The writing of ";uwanee Riyer.p

"Did you ever hear how 'Suwanee
River was written?"
"Don't think ever did,"
swell, Stephen c. Foster was in the
zenith of his popularity when he wrote the
words" said my friend to me. ale had
written the song in the frame house on
Sandusky street in Allegheny, but he
couldn't find the name of river that
suited him. Finally he went over to the
office of his brother, Morrison Foster, sat
down on his desk and said: Morrison,
Eve got new darky song here and its
complete except the name of the river. 1
want Southern river with only two or
three syllables. Give me one, won't you?
Morrison sggested several, but they
didn't suit Then he took down an atlas,
ran his eye over a map of the Southern
States for few minutes and finally said ::
Here's river in Florida by the name Of
Suwanee, how will that do?
"'That's it, that's it, exclaimed the song
writer, jumping from the desk. It's just
what | want and picking up pen he in
serted the name of the river that has since
become the title of one of the sweetest and
most pathetic of melodies ] believe that
Stephen c. Foster never thought very
much of the piece himself until after it
had taken its place among the popular
songs of the century Philadelphia Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FURNISHING
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EX-
" aminers, Sacramento, october II, $780,
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until II clock NJ, on MONDAY, November II,
1890, TO furnish Stationery and Blank Books in
accordance with schedules which will be fllrn-
ished upon application by the Secretary of the
State Board of Examiners.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany eac1 proposal. except where so stated in
the schedule. Where samples cannot De sent,
minute description of the article, or the stand
ard, or copyrighted name must be used.
When a standard or copyrighted name is used
to describe an article in this schedule the genu-
inc article is meant, and bids on no other will
be received.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the Office
of the Secretary State, in such quantities more
or less than the schedule names and at such
times between the LIST day of December, 1890,
and the LIST day of December, 1892, as the Secre
tary of State may direct
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
to the order of the Secretary of the State Board
of Examiners. for a sum equal to 20 per cent. OF
the amount of the bid, which check will be
forfeited to the Sste if the bid which such check
accompanies shall be accepted and the party
making such hid shall fail or refuse to enter into
a contract and execute a satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance of the contract
awarded to him..
The Board of Examiners reserve the right to
reject all bids ii deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned.
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books 3. P. MASLIN,
Secretary Of the State Board of Examiners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
Schooner Wrecked.
Cities and Public Parks.

With the great economic civic improve
ments that have been made in the cities
of Europe and America during the past
twenty-five years there has been a CORE
spending development of means of popular
recreation; and this progress has been
strikingly shown in the planning and con-
struction of public parks. A quarter of a
century ago there were but two well-ad-
vanced rural parks in the United States;
now there are more than forty, most of
which are fulfilling in large degree the
beneficial purposes for which they were in
tended. Philadelphia, with its Fairmount
Park of nearly $500 acres in area, Chi
cago, with six parks completed or well adj
vanced in construction, Brooklyn, Balti-
more, st. Louis, San Francisco, and even
smaller cities, as New Haven, Bridgeport,
Albany and Buffalo have provided them
selves with rural parks. New York has
nearly 5000 acres of land devoted to park
purposes, and spends nearly 81 100000 an
nually on the maintenance and develop
ment of her parks. Among European
cities, London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brus-
sells and Liverpool have within genera
ton twice doubled the area of their rural
recreation grounds. All the cities of the
British Islands thirty five years ago pos
sessed but four parks adapted to rural
recreation; now they contain thirty parks,
averaging each 500 acres in extent.
So essential have public parks come to
be ranked in a satisfactory city life, that
city destitute of one stands at COM
mercial and financial disadvantage. Beyond
their great utility in affording means of
preserving the health and business ca
pacity of the urban population, public
parks in another aspect directly pay for
There is, for example, no
doubt that the millions of dollars which
Central Park has cost New York have
been returned through the profit that has
accrued from the attractiveness of the city
as place of residence for men of means,
and simply through the increased sale of
real estate which has thus occurred taxes
are actually lighter than they would have
been but for the Park.-Harper's Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FURNISHING
Wood and Coal for The State Capitol.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EX-
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until II O clock NJ, on MONDAY, November II,
$780, to furnish more or less wood and coal, as
follows:
One hundred ton 1900 pounds to the toni
coarse screened sydney or Wellington Coal;
price of each to be specified.
Four hundred cords (i-fooD Seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Body Wood.
Four hundred cords "a FOOT Seasoned Noun
tain Body White Oak Wood.
Twenty cords a foot) Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the rear
of the State Capitol, at Sacramento at such
the amount above stated. as the Secretary of
State may direct between the first day of De- en-
ber 1890 and the first day of December 1892
Wood to be measured and Coal to be weighed at
the place and time of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on sepa -ate bids
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn to
the order of the Secretary of the State Board of
Examiners, for sum equal to 20 per cent. of
the amount OF the bid, which check will be for
feited to the State ii the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted and the party making
the bid shall refuse to enter into contract and
Torrance of the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids If deemed to high.
Blank forms upon which to make bids will be
furnished by the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
at Sacramento. Endorsed Proposals for Wood y
or Proposals for Coal as the case may be.
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
OQS- Q0f(Spl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. November 4th.
sSUIT - Lemons = sicily. S10@10 so = boz
California, ,5s7i Lines, $3.50 box, 75c@Sl
o;coanuts, 1907: Oranges, Mexican, 1894 2 box;
Strawberries, Santa Clara, 65@75c p drawer;
Pineapples, coo each. 81 2 dozen; Peaches,
81 q 25 p box: Egg Plums, 75c@sl .
box; Rhode Island Greetings sl@l so p
i 70 IS p box; Pears, 81 a5@5 . box; Peach
Pluns 81 25@l 50 box Psun ss German N Z
box; Ounces, 81 to 81 q. p box.
CANNED GOOD3-Assorted table, s292 10;
Apples, SEQ; Apricots, 81 30; Blackberries,
Gooseberries, 81 s0s1 90; Muscat Grapes, 81 IS
al co; Plums, 81 90; ounces, 81 IS; Raspberries,
81 20; Strawberries, 81 20.
VEGETABLES Onions, Silyerskins, $50
5oc@sl; Carrots 55asOo = 100 ns; Turn.
ipe. new, Sl91 Is p sack; bunch vegetables,
l2;1l dozen: Parsnips, C@1 50; Beets. 75c91l;
Horse Radish, loo . D: Garlic. 20@25e; Arti-
Peas, common, 496c; do sweet, 6SSc: Rhu-
barb, st94c p b; Cucumbers, 6@sc p doz; Pota-
toes-Early Rose, 90c@sl: Peerless. sl@1 2o; Bur.
banks, sl91 Is: Centennial, sl@1 Is p ell; sweet
Potatoes, s1G1 10 p sack; Celery, z5c 2 doz
Spinach. SC = d: String Beans, 4@5c; Wax Beans,
fG5c p d; Summer Squash, 3@4c Caulifower
81 ? doz: Green Peppers, 5@7c q ID; Egg Plant
la6c . 10; Tomatoes, So@5 ecR box; okra, s@l0c
p d; wstermelons, 75c@$i p doz; Canta-
ioupes, 6O@75c . doz; Corn. 81 2591 50 y sack
Hay, SKAiN ANpFsEp-os. hay. $40 GA =
:on; Alfalfa do, ~ sls : ton; Rrsn, SO nten
81 sal Is rolled, 81 Is Wheat tchoioe mfiIifnss
paying. 81 so ewt; Rye. 70 Wild
oats, 81 rs p 100 lbs; Tame Oats, 81 95@2 05
Corn. paving 81 80 . cw.-
GAME-Ducks. Mallard. pair, 5o@75c
Cauvasback, 75ca 81; Sprig, 10000; Widgeon
25e SOC: Teal, s5a5oc; QUAIL. 81 259l so p doz
Gray Geese, 50S75c p pair; Brants, 80 soc
White, sc; Honkers, 7oc@sl; Cottontail, FOG
40c.
D; Fancy Petsluna, s2@sso D; Eastern
Creamery Fancy, % = 25c; pickle roll. 1SG22c
packed In tJkinH, choice. lSs 30; common. SC
Gbeese-C California, 10 Sl2c: Young America, ~;
Oc; genuine Swiss, 400: American swiss. nc: "A ar
tins Cream. 17Ge18c; Eggs, SSs 40c; Californif
Ranch Eggs, S71zG 40c; Eastern Eggs, 25G2a1ac
P0ULTkI-Ds;lsrs gslees: Lave 1r 1asSSs
Boosters, sa5 p dozen broiiers, 1904
tame Ducks, s5e6; Pekin ss07; Geese, s2o
MEATs-Beef. 4,Se5c; Mutton. &c; Lamb
lS.1Sc: dressed PORK, &c; HAMS Eastern, i9d
l5c; California, 111zc; Bacon-Light medium
9ISc selected, lie; extra Light, l21<c; extrs
light homeless, 1s11z@l4Hc.
s@iOo; Timothy, Eastern, se7o , d; Poi
Corn. Ear, selc. sheIled, * Q $40 . D
Red Clover, 11e12hc p b; Red Top
sooc. Nuts-thle Wsinuts. new. Il@l2c; Calf
tornia walnuts s@ioc; Almonds new, il0i2zc
Lard Icslifornis), cans, sxasc; Eastern. s3is
lOc. Hides, salt, Light, SC; medium steers, &c
heavy steers, 80; heavy COWS. &c; dry, 20
Tallcw, sxc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
AMERICAN CATTLE.
Regulations Under Which Importations
VIII be Received In England.

AeSuIaIIOns Unuer W hIch ImpOrthtlOnS
viii be Received In England.
LONDON, November 4th.-At a meeting
of the Central Chambers of Agriculture TO-
day, a resolution was adopted that the reg
ulations regarding the importation of cat
tie should be maintained; also, that a
period of six months ought to elspse after
the country was declared free from disease
before cattle are accepted. The resolution
was based upon q report of the committee
interpreting the American Meat Inspecting
Act as menace to Great Britain, and ad-
ding: 1T is impossible to ignore the fact
that persistent and reckless efforts are still
being made to secure the free admission OF
American cattle" The report further says
that the fresh outbreak of pleuro pneu-
monia in New Jersey recently is sufficient
Indication of the risk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
DISHONEST OFFICIAL.
The Treasurer of n Mining Company
Guilty of Forgery,

KANSAS CRY. November 4th Rollins
Bingham left the city Sunday night, and it
has been ascertained that he left behind
him forged deeds of transfer and trust upon
the estate of his late stepmother, Mrs Gen.
eral George G. Bingham. which aggregate
S25, 900. Bingham was Treasurer of the
Consolidated Missouri Mining and Manu-
featuring Company. The sums which he
fraudulently obtained were largely spent
in experimenting with the process of ex-
tracing gold from fine sand. No young
man is better known in Kansas City.
He was Captain in the Third Regiment, a
lawyer of promise, and mixed consider
ably in politics. His father was General
George c. Bingham, State Treasurer under
Governor Gamble and Adjutant- General
under Governor Hardan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
VALUABLE RACERS.
The Stables of Dryer Brothers Sold at
Public Auction.

Public Auction.
ELIZABETH IN. }, November 4th.-The
most important sale of thoroughbreos that
has been held in late years was one con.
Quoted by Colonel Bruce in the paddock
here Today. ALI the horses comprising
the racin, stable of the Dryer Brothers,
were sold, including such star performers as
Hanover, Kingston ana Inspector B., be-
sides number of others. Tie most i'm.
por;snt s.les were: Sir John, to j. F. Nc
D"nsld, So 600; Aurania, to G. Cornelison,
So 700; Houston, to J F. Mcdonald 81 400;
Extra Dry, F G O'Reilly, $500; Kings
bridge, to E. c. O'Rielly, $1,000; Longford,
to F. Mcdonald. $1,000; Baldwin. to E G,
O'Reilly, $1,000; Hanover by Hindoo, and
Bourbon Belle by Bonnie Scotland, TO E.
C. Reilly, SIS 500; Inspector B. by En-
quirer, and Colossa by Colossus Belle,
to Meade Stud, $4,000; Kingston by
Spendthrift, AID Kapaga by Victorious, to
Philip DIVER. $50. 900; Monden, TO J. H.
Mccormick; $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
New Ministry.

MKLBoRUEE, November 4;h-A new Cab
met has been formed as follows: Munro.
Prime Minister and Treasurer; Shiads.
Attorney General and Minister of RAILWAYS;
Lougride. Commissioner of Trade and Gas.
toms; Mclean, Commissioner of Crown
Lands and Surveys; Wheeler. Commits.
sioner of Public Works; Graham, Commits
sioner of Water Supply; 0utrim. Minister
of Mines, and Davis, Minister of Justice.
Trouble Between soldiers and Civilians.
BERLIN. November 4th.-A detachment
of soldiers, who were engaged in guarding
at q railway station the body of recruits, in.
terfered with relatives of recruits who had
come to bid them farewell; several OF the
soldiers were struck by civilians, where
upon they drew side-arms and attacked the
.assailants. Several of the civilians were
badly wounded.
Prominent Swiss statesman Dead.
BERNE., November 4th.-Ulrich Oghsen-
bern, prominent Swiss statesman, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

Whitley, teamster, fell from his wagon
and was instantly killed. Whitley was
standing upon the load, leaning against the
brake pole. As the wagon came of the
western approach of the Union Pacific
steel bridge. wheel sank into rut, caus.
ing Whitley to lose his balance and to fall
under the hind wheel, which passed over
bis neck. Death was instantaneous.
Accidental DEATH"
SPOKANE FALLS Wash }. November 4th.
William Fl zner was accidentally stabbed
this afternoon by Mike Lynch. Lynch
was exhibiting a dirk knife, and Filter
asked to see it, reaching for it. At the
same time Lynch, IN fun, made pass at
him. The dirk entered the abdomen, in
flicting a deep wound, causing death in
twenty minutes. Lynch and FitZner were
strangers. The Coroner's jury rendered
verdict of accidental death.
Schooner Wrecked.
SAN Francisco, November 4th. = The
schooner American Boy, lumber laden
from Gray's HaEbor, went ashore on the
Farallones early yesterday morning dur
ing fog The crew took to the boats and
pulled for San Francisco. They were
picked up by tug ten miles from shore.
The schooner went to pieces very fast. and
could not be hauled off the rocks. The
vessel and csrgo were both insured.
Schooner Wrecked.
SPANIsHTowN (Cala J, November 4th.-
The schooner Argonaut is on the rocks one
half mile south of Point Mentora. lumber
laden, 1t is total wreck. All hands are
safe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events in
the East.

Results of Yesterdays Racing Events in
the East.
JENNINGS Is. d., November 4th.-The
five and half furlongs Bellevue wop, Vir-
gle second Helen Rose third. Time-1:09
The seven furlongs Perieles won, B.anty
Rea second, Tappahannock third. Time
-1:31.
The six furlongs O'Talec won. st. John
second, Dover third. Time-1:l6l.
The mile and sixteenth Foxmede won,
Prsther second. Golden Reel third. Time
-1:50.
The nine furlongs Gypsy Queen won,
Cortecelli second, Fannie H. third. Time
|-1:57.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, November 4th.-The race for
two year olds, five furlongs, Orderly won,
Maud B. second, Laura Doxey third. Time
-1:04.
The race for three ear-olds and upwards,
one mile, ]. T. won, Jubilee second, Bar
ney third. Time-1:4l4.
For three-year- ODDS and upwards, one
mile, Fayette won, Consignee second,
Bankrupt third. Time -1:41l.
For two-year- Odds, five furlongs, Faithful
won, Borealis SECOND, Milt Young third.
Time-1:034.
For three year olds, eleyen-sixteenths of
a mile, Grey Cloud won, Robin second,
Huamboure third. Time-l:09!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

The law Office of ex-President Andrew
johnson, in Greenville, Tenn, is still
standing, and is used as storage-room by
a patent medicine company. The little
shoD in which he worked at his trade is on
another street, and the sign is still on the
door, "A. johnson, Tailor" The property
is owned by Mrs. Patterson, Andrew john
sons daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

During the past year 4,427 new post
offices were established in the Uni ted
States. That is one of the ways Re-
publican Administration manifests its
fidelity to the interests of the people of all
classes and parties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

tSuccessor 70 Fr1tz & MillefJ
q NJ ID Z n IT a E,E.
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets Complete stock
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1875. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
CONCORDlA BEER HALL,

No. lO2I Fourth Street.
HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
Ii ments the public are now co; daily invited
to first-olass resort. Sandwiches of all kinds
Buffalo Beer on draueht and in bottles The
finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand
my2S-1y II. KOHNE, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fatal Accident.

PORTLAND, November 4th.-This morn
ing while hauling a load of brick from
Spercer's brick-yard TO this city, George
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
DRAWIN0 AND PAINTING.

rLAss OPEN FOR PUPILS IN DRAWING
u and painting, also orders for holiday deco
rative work, by MISS 4. w. WADSWORTH.
Home sn& studio, 81 P street, o26-2w&Su