davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

A ship canal across the State is the latest
project. tits to be sixty miles long, and
and will pass though fiat country and
light soil from the Delaware to one of the
numerous inlets on the Atlantic shore.
The Newspapermen's recent excursion
over the "blue line" from Washington
to New York was remarkable. inasmuch as
the distance was covered in four and
q half hours. or half hour less than sched-
ule time.
A steam digger at Metucnen is loading
eighty cars day with the orange colored
gravel, which is being used to fill the new
Station at Jersey City. At tine same time
a great deal of soil is being run in from
South AInboy and other points on the
Pennsylvania road and its branches.
There was once time when man
could travel from one end of the country
10 another by showing a switch lock key
or conducror's punch, but things are
changed now and railroad men find diff
ficulty in travelling. even on the road upon
which they work unless they can show
an employers pass or straight tickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
A LIQUOR ENDORSEMENT.
John j. HIcPhiiIips Made the Candidate
of the Rum Element.

John j.. McPhilIips Made the Candidate
of the Rum Element.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association held meeting at Roche's
Hall yesterday. 1t was well attended,
and although not unit in opinion, yet
there were no outward dissentions. The
object of the meeting was to act on the
question of supporting candidates Tor
office. There was no doubt OF the general
desire of the association to assist in the
election of Democratic members of As
sembly, but there was by no means a
county officers. 1t was plainly seen from
the first that the Liquor Dealers Asso-
work it proposes to do, but
acting on the assumption that all Repub-
licans are sworn enemies to liquor deal
ers the association decided to endorse the
Democratic county ticket There were
about five hundred and fifty members of
the association present at roll call and
they listened attentively to President
Patrick McArdle when he reported the
result of The meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State Association. His
report was to the effect that the State
Association believed the best interests of
the liquor dealers would be served by
supporting the Democratic nominees for
members of Assembly. The Executive
Committee had left the question of sup
porting the county nominations with the
County Association He announced that
he was ready 60 hear discussion on the
matter.
President John P. Feeney, of the Board
OF Police Commissioners, at once moyed
that the association support Edward +.
Mcdonald for Congress and John Nc
Phillips for Sheriff. Finance Commits
sioner John Edelstein seconded the mo-
ton, aud asked the association to support
the candidates. The motion was adopted
and then the Democratic candidates for
Assembly were endorsed.
This done, President McArdle took oc-
casion to deny that Sheriff Davis had at
the Executive COMMITTEES meeting
offered to deliver the votes of the Demo-
cratic members of Assembly to support
the bill to ameud the Wert's Excise law
providing the liquor dealers would sup
port the Ring nominations.
Mr.. McArdle, after the meeting was
over, told me that when Sheriff Davis
went to the meeting of the State Associa-
tion he did not say. II will deliver to you
the Democratic vote, ETC., etc. !" but he
said, 4 will assist you to get the Demo
cratic vote. ETC., etc, y which the Liquor
Dealers Association evidently regarded
as pledge, for they promised all that
Davis asked tor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
DlPnTHERIA AT TRENTON.
Fifty Children from One school in vari-
ons Stages of the Disease.

A. =
ous Stages of the Disease.
Special TO the jersey CITY Neics.
TRENTON, Oct. 90. 1890. There is a seri-
Gus outbreak of diphtheria in the Seventh
ward of this city, which seems to be
largely due to carelessness of some of the
residents of that vicinity.
The contagion seems to have begun
about two weeks ago, when number of
children were allowed to view the remains
of Archie Green, victim of diphtheria.
Last Wednesday o little girl named
Maggie Burns, aged seven years, was
taken i'll. Two days later she died of
diphtheria. The funeral was held on
Monday, and, though the family had been
directed to hold a private funeral, and so
advertised it, there were twenty coaches
filled with the women and children who
were at the services.
In the meantime q little boy who occu-
pied the seat just back of where the
Burns girl sat In the Rose Street School
was taken sick with a bad sore throat. In
one of the rooms at the school on Monday
there were only twenty-eight present out
of fifty-eight pupils. and in the whole
school there were fifty puuils absent 1t
was known that great many of them
were suffering from sore throat and that
there were eight cases Of genuine diph-
liberia.
The Sanitary Committee and the Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
Miss yallah Clapp Entertains.

Miss vallah Clapp entertained a party
of friends at the home of her father. Mr..
William Clapp, No. 10s Wayne street, last
evening. Included in the party were Mr.,
Frank Mills, of New York; Mr.. Ernest
Tallmap, Miss Loretta Byrnes, of New
York; Mr.. Walter Pye, Miss Olive Hart
man, Mr. Glover, Miss Lillian Clapp, Mr..
Robert e. Green and Miss Matte Bird
A delightful entertainment of vocal and
instrumental music was afforded Re-
freshments were served. The young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves until near mid
night, whom the pleasant party disbanded
with thanks to the hostess for such u
pleasant entertainments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Heard Entertains at
Her Home ON Ocean Avenue.

Mrs. benjamin r. Heard Entertains at
Her Home ON Ocean Avenue.
An unusually delightful musicale was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min F. Heard at their residence on Ocean
avenue. The large parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with festoons Of green
and palms. Roses in pretty lunches
stood on the mantles, and every available
place had in it some flowers The pro-
gramme was a very attractive one, and
opened with piano duet by Misses
Clara and Anna Bradell j. Fl. Barry
next sang a tenor solo, and the singing e
Miss Lena Bungert was most excellent
The trio, ''Lift Thine Eyes, by the Mrs.
Braddell and Miss Bungert was particu-
larly enjoyed. The readings by Mrs.
Robert w. Connor ana Miss Florence
Bradell were excellent. The honors Of
the evening were carried or by
Miss Loretta M. Greene. who
recited .Jim'' with display of
rare ability. Miss Greene is very young
and is pupil of Gabriel Harrison, who
prophesies brilliant dramatic future for
her. At the close of the programme
supper was served by Morrow 81 Day.
Among those present Were Mr.. and Mrs
George Nudge, Miss Margaret Post
Bloomfield, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Veg
man. Misses Josie and Lura Wegman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Urner, of
Elizabeth, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
f. Drewsen, Of Greenville; Miss Anna
Drewsen, Miss May Siede, of Bro0klyn;
Mr.. Samuel II. Wood, of GreenvilIe; Miss
Wells Wood, of Middletown. N. X; Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Markoe Hartyn, Of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellice, Mr..
Stephen f. Van Arsdale, Miss Emma d.
Heard, Messrs. Frank d. and AlexandeR#
Heard, Miss Hannah Cohn, Miss Sophie
William III. Uric, Mr.. Luke Hines
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown, Miss En-
mic Piaget, Of Montclair, N. u; Mrs.
David Beingert. of Brooklyn; Miss Lena
Baingert. Miss Rose Beingert, Mr.. and
Il. and Anna p. Bradeli, Mr.. William
Bartels, Mr. and Mrs Robert w. Connor,
Miss Florence E. Bradell. Miss Hattie
Heard, Mr. Louis II. Wood and Mr..
Alex and Miss Ahrens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
AT IT AGAIN.

Another Faxed Denial from the Joker
Boss.
The Little Joker Boss and his hired
'lyre" got together yesterday and evolved
this effort Of fiction:
October %. 1890.
10 the Editor Of the Joufssal:-
DEAR SHINY attention has been called
to the following paragraph which APP
peared in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS Of yes
terday:-
''It is said Davis got off this delightful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
Special to the Jerseu Ctr Neios.

OCEAN GROVE, Oct. 23. 1s9O.-Th Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association will
next Spring begin the erection of pier,
which win extend into the ocean over 200
pally as support for the sewer outlet,
but will also be used as resort for fish
ermen. The association will also widen
the plank walk which skirts the shore
front controlled by them. The new me-
mortal gate at the entrance to the resort
will be in position in a few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s. 1890. Gather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania - Continued cool.
threatening weather and rain; northeast
erly winds, with gales on the coast, at
tending a storm centre moving northeast-
ward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
The Jeffersonians to Have One-Haif of
the u. s. Marshals.

United States Marshal Deacon was in
this city yesterday and made arrange
ments for the appointment of the deputy
marshals provided for in the Federal
Election law. He decided to divide the
appointments equally among the Repub-
licans and the Jeffersonians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

speech It'll save McPhillips and the
Assembly. The Timken gang are only
Dutch and they live in the Ninth and
Tenth districts. They amt the 'fellers'
to bother with pastors and they are most
all Democrats. They don't care for pol
itics, they only want to vote for Dutch
man. When they find they will have to
use pastors they won't go to the bother,
for most of them work in New York and
they'll be in a hurry. We kin work the
Dutch right If they amt on the ballot
I desire to brand the above statement
as malignant. malicious and unquali-
fed falsehood manufactured out of whole
cloth and in keeping with the policy of
that paper toward
Yours truly.
ROBERT DAVIS.
1t is unnecessary to say that the words
attributed to Mr.. Davis were exactly
what he said to the liquor dealers, all
other versions being after thoughts got
ten up to deceive the public Ed. THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

Mamma:-'T hope my little boy while
dining with friends remembered what
told him about not taking cake the sec
ond timer"
Little Boy:--"Y Yes, mamma, remem-
bered, and took two pieces the first time. !"
--ChicQdO Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

OF Education have been investigating the
matter. II was determined to keep the
school closed until further orders. and in
the meantime to thoroughly cleanse and
fumigate the buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
Not sllcing Then, /.

Customers: "Give me fifty cents wor h
Of real Delaware peaches.
Broadway Shopkeeper:--"We're not
sliclng peaches this season, ma'am I'll
sell you u whole one for $l.25. Boston
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

Swellings in the neck and all other forms Of
scrofula, salt rhenm etc, are cured by Hoods
SarsaparillA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

The sudden application of the air brakes
on a train at Manunka Chunk one day
last week threw lady down and broke
her ankle She will probably get good
damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23
weather Record
october ..

October %. October 2a
| "Wednesday, p. m. So Thursday, . a. m 81
g 6 D. tii.....s2 a ms.-*s... -
9p. m. SO Noon .-.s-. ..53
| Midnight...... -. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-23

Ask for VAN HOurEs's coc0A-take no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
Statistics of Divorce.

From the Present-day Paper in the Janu-
airy Century on problems of the Family"
written by Rev. Samuel w. Dixie, we quote
the following: "0ut of the total of 32S,716
divorces granted in the United States in
the twenty years from 1867 to 1886, in
elusive, 2S9, $40 were granted to couples
who had been married in this country, and
only ,739 were from marriages celebrated
in foreign countries. The place Of the
marriage of 81 ,3S9 is unknown. One
fourth OF these latter are reported from
Connecticut, as that State does not require
a disclosure Of the place of marriage in its
ibels for divorce. Now the report shows
that out of the 2S9,546 divorces whose
place of marriage was in this country and
was ascertained, 81 ,667, or SOL per cent,
took place in the same State where the
persons divorced had been married, and
57,079 couples, or 1919 per cent, obtained
divorce in some other State. The migra-
tion from State to State to obtain divorce
must therefore be included within this 1919
per cent. But it cannot be even anything
like the whole of it. For in 1870
there were 23.2 per cent, and in 1880,
221 per cent? of the native-born popu-
latien Of this country living in States
where they were not born. OF course
this last class comprises persons of all ages,
while that under special consideration is
made up Of those who migrated between
the date of marriage and that of divorce.
The length of married life before divorce
in the United States averages 9.17 years,
which, l think, is from one-third to one
half the average continuation of a mar
riage in those instances where divorce
does not occur. Careful study may lead to
a reasonably correct approximation to the
proper reduction from the 1919 per cent,
and thus give the probable percentage of
cases of migration to obtain divorce, but
at present would not venture an opinion
on the point. 1t certainly is a very small
part of all the divorces of the country,
though varying in different States But
the necessity of such investigation is the
point it illustrates. Thediscovery of these
facts alone justifeS the cost of the invalu-
able report of the Department of Labor.
1t can hardly fail to compel the study of
the problem of uniformity from almost en-
tirely new points of view as to its real
nature and place in the general question"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
Origin of the Diamond.

The origin of the diamond has been a
fruitful topic for speculation among scien-
fists; hence many contradictory theories
have been advanced and argued with some
show of reason; but after all that has been
said and written upon the subject We are
stlll left pretty much in the dark. Some
of the theories are very ingenious and in
teresting, though the amount of truth
they embody remains to be proved. 1t
has been suggested that the vapors of car
bon during the coal period may have been
condensed and crystallized into the dia-
mond and, again, the itacolumite, gener-
ally regarded as the matrix, was saturated
with petroleum, which, collecting in
nodules, formed the gem by gradual crys-
utilization. Newton believed it to have
been a coagulated unctuous substance, of
vegetable origin, and was sustained in the
theory by many eminent philosophers,
including Sir D. Brewster, who believed
the diamond was once a mass Of gum, de-
rived from certain species Of wood, and
that 1t subsequently assumed a crystalline
form. Dana and others advance the opin-
ion that it may have been produced by the
slow decomposition of vegetable material,
and even from animal matter. Burton
says it is younger than gold, and suggests
the possibility that it may still be in pro-
cess of formation, with the capacity of
growth. Specimens of the diamond have
been found to inclose particles of gold-an
evidence, he thinks, that its formation was
more recent than that of the precious
metal. The theory that the diamond was
formed Immediately from carbon by the
action of heat is opposed by another, main
tanning that it could not have been pro-
dueed in this way, otherwise it would have
been consumed. But the advocates Of this
view are not quite on their guard against
a surprise, for some quick-witted opponent
has found by experiments that the dia-
mond viii sustain great heat without COM
bustion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01

Medium steers. 46 to SO bs.....-s G. G.
Medium Cows, over 46 Ds.......4139 S4@i
Light Cows, under 46 hs....-..419g S19g4
Veal Skins, 10 to II hs.......-...4 c. %
Calf skins. 5 to 10 fbs....-..-....4 a = @SH
Dairy Calf. eo@S0c each; dry hides, usual Sc
dc, &C; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. &c; Pelts
shearling, l092Oc each; do. short, So95oc EACH
do medium, 65@sec each; do, long wool
good medium, 321ac p %; do, thin 20S25c ? ID;
Goat skins, 40c apiece for prime and perfect,
20@.s0c for medium. 10000 each for small
Eastern Oregon h.
FRESH MEATS-Efforts to boom prices are
not very successful, which shows the belief is
not general that the damage to cattle by the
However, it will be two or three days yet
before the market become thoroughly set
tied. Following are the rates for whole
careasses from the slaughterers to dealers
615G7c; third quality, 5e6e 2 u. Vesl-Quot-
aoie at 5G674c for large. and case 2
u for small. Mutton-Quotable ct 7@77ac q
70. Lamb-Quotab;e at 9@l0c; Spring, l5c = d.
Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, medium
@ BIC; heavy, ~ "a sc; light, AZ Q 5ci
dressed Hogs, T1zSS}5c . b.
General Merchandise.
san FRANCISCO. January 81. 1890.
BAGS-Calcutta Wheat Bags. 6}sG654c for
spot; 76s71sc for June delivery; Wool Bags, $50
36c; Potato Gunnies, lSS20c.
BaICK-An kinds of building are covered by
BR0oMs-spiral Brace, IS so for No. /, s. Is
for No. , and S. for No. 5 and Ladies Delight:
Patent Brass Cap Eastern Brush, 81 70, 81 so
and 81 % respectively for Nos. l, 2, and /; Pat
ent Tin Lock, 81, 50 rs and IS so for the three
numbers; Mill and Stable, ash handles, 81 so and
81 for the two numbers Ship, IS, galvanized
bands, soc per dozen extra; Wisp and Toy
Brooms, S2@2 %.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories Is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax, 151ac for 10 OF, ana lSz9c for II Of
Stearic Acid IA or lIc; Star, IA OF, lie; Eureka,
IA OF, lie; Eagle, u o. 10c Cincinnati, L OF,
&c; Mission Chemical Wax, Il OF, Ice: do l6 OF,
I71zc; Solar Sperm, ii OF, lac; do Is OF, Ice;
Adamantine, y OF, he; Eastern brands vary
from &c 10 1754c; Sperm, 25c; Parathne, l9
canned GooDs-Local Gamers quote job.
TO s. 65: Plums, 81 25@1 S5 Pears, s292 10 ;
Peaches, 81 75G2; Cherries. 81 625591 70 for
Black and 81 25G2 80 for White; Grapes, 81 30
al GO; Ounces, 81 5091 60; Strawberries 81 %
a. 30: Raspberries, 81 35@2 so Tomatoes, SIZE.
CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME-Jobbng
rates for the above goods are as follows !:
Santa Cruz Lime, 81 so; Portland Cement,
burg Plaster, Eastern, s. 25 do Casting, s. 80 !;
Golden Gate Plaster, IS Marble Dust, New
burg IS %; Fire Clay, English, s.; do American,
| IS 50; Brick Dust. So 50 , Dbl
CHicoRY-California 57a96e; German &C
| 10 &c.
! are as follows: Seed, Sl6d40; Seed and Havana,
S40G75: Clear Havana. S60@l25 3 NJ.
CJALr-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
| ship at 81; Coos Bay, Sc; Southtield British
| COlumbial, SO; Wellington British Columbia)
| SO. We quote as follows;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01

CHILDREN will freely take DR.. ]. Il. Nc
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm. Unlike
cough syrups, it contains no opium; will
soothe and heal any disease of the throat
or lungs quicker than any other remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
Sacramento Packing and DRYING Co.,

DACKERs OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
Il of California Canned Fruits:
GOLD DUST BRAND" extra 3-pound cans,
choicest selected fruits
"OLD FORT BRAND" standard 21S-pound
cans. selected fruits. Full weight brand extra
heavy goods, and quality of fruit equal to most
sugar. We also put up line Of SAUCES, under
our trademark "Old Fort" such as "old Fort
Table Sauce, Catsup, Chow Chow, Salad Dress
ing, Sauerkraut, Pickles, Mustards etc. All
equal to any other-brands. Ask your grocer for
our goods. ss- LOOK FOR OUR BRANDS.
Sacramento Packing and Drying Co. 4ptf
TyHE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
1 In the WEEKLY rIrvTor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01

English Foundry Coke is quoted at s14 on the spot
and Sl4 50d15 30 to arrive; Puget Sound Coke,
Sl4; san Francisco Gaslight Company is selling
Coke at soc ; Dbl by wholesale and 90c by re-
tail.
C0FFEE-G Good unwashed Salvador, 1870; good
washed Guatemala and Costa Rica 201zlG2l19c;
Rio, 1015e; Java, 22924c; Mocha, 2oG2Se.
CORDAGE-The TubbS Cordage Company
turns out three styles, which are quotable as
fellows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

b. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON s. CO.,
DNI0N FOUNDRY Iron AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o.. Castings and machinery OF
every description made to order. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01

No HARM ever done by the use of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
J. MILE R

u NJ ID z IA II "A TX EE.
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand City
and country orders promptly attended to, day OF
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1855. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
ACME HOUSE

OK AND e61 MARKET STREET, NEAR
~ sixth street, San Francisco Nicely fur
nished Single or Double Rooms bv the day
week or month. Open day and night.
n1e-SmIuThS ALEX HILDEBRANDJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
UNDERTAKES.
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID Z 1 II "a * FL n
No. 513 j St., bet. Fifth and Sixth,

A LwAYs ON HAND A LARGE ASsORT.
n ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Collins, and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders VIII receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. ONCE
open dey and night an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
WESTERN HOTEL

TsBE LEADING House OF SACRAMENTO,
I cal.-Meals, 25 Cents. WM LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

II STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
IN Sacramento, is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals ct all hours for Is
cents and upwards Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month at reasonable prices
n7.tfSSu w. A. CASWELI. Pronrietnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01
aUTELs ARD RESTAURANTS.
AMERICAN EAGLE HOTEL,

n. e. Cor. Twelfth and j, Sacramento,
C. w. NEWBERT, Proprietor,
FORMERLY OF THE BRUCE HOUSE.
i Board and Lodging per week, IS to 81;
Single Meals 25 cents: Families accommodated
on Reasonable Terms. Finest of WINES,
doors every few minutes. Newly renovated
throughout. iIO-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-01

TyHE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
J. IN the WEEKLY UNION.