davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
ESTIMATE OF THE COST.
TOO MUCH WORK.

Mr GuIgDn doubted very seriously IL two doc
tors could take care Of hfty patients ana eItehu
the outdoor sick In addition.
Mr. Stratton reminded him that most OF the
lattor would be inmates OF tho institution.
Mr.. HarHroye inquired II this was intended 10
do away with the poor-doctOr ordinance adopted
at the last meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
He was Informed that Il would.
Mr.. Guigon thought II would create confusion
II foutside doctors wero allowed to practice IN
the hospital
Mr.. IT. 1. Carter said It was done IN CIncin-
natl. Mr. Guigon reioned that groat many
things were done In Cincinnati that no Would
not like 10 see done IN Richmond.
DOCTORS NOT PAID.
DR.. Oppenhimer, president OF the Board OF
Health, addressed the committee by invitation.
lie explained that Ia other cities the doctors IN
charge Of hospitals were not paid. The very best
physicians we're glad to giVo their services, ana
any quantity OF young doctors were glsd 70 got
the places for tho experience acquired In ming
them. The older doctors served two months at
the time. Onco OF twice a day they would pass
through the hospital with tho young ones ana
give them advice when needed. Large amph~
theatres were provided In each whore operations
were performed In the presence OF Interested
hundreds. Ii would be pad idea TO allow out
side doctors to practice In the hospitals. There
should be one permanent officer or warden, VINO
should be responsible for the proper condition oil
things.
CAN CIT IT FBEE.
The Chair (Mr. Christian) stated that he had
consulted with several Of the best doctors In
Richmond, and they had assured him THAI the
very best m edcal talent could be had free.
The committee was Of opinion that Sl,20O per
year would be about fair pay for the warden.
SUao of ILe commissioner felt In y pOsiroD,
20 vote on the matter at such On early stage, and
nuAIly Il was referred 70 subcommittee con-
stating Of The chalrmen Of the Committees on
on Health, Finance, and Ordinances md Mr.
Stratton who, In conjunction with the President
Of the Board OF Health, will prepare report on
the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Death Of a Veteran.

Mr.. Henry L. Kge, ono Of the inmates OF tho
soldlers Home, died suddenly yesterday OF
peceased was slxty-six years old, gallant
soldier, and = member Of tbs Purcell bastery OF
Tbe funeral services viii bs conducted &C
Hollywood to-day at noon By Kew. Dr. n. d.
H0Qa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
City C,rcuit Court.

Vary little business WAS transacted In this
court yesterday. In the case OF J. y. Moore %.
g, p. Gary Judgment wss confessed In fasor Of
the plAindh for s12a
H.E. Northern Instituted suit agaipss Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Fi.esrie-car schedule.

On and after this day the electric vesti-
bule train will run from O'clock TO 10 A..
NJ, from noon until o'clock, and from
4:S0 L. NJ. until $3.50 p. NJ. In the window OF
Walter ID. Moses 4 CO., 1905 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

Tho holders OF preferred stock in the
electric railway In Walter ID. Moses 4 Co. 9
window. opposite the post-ofilce, VIII meet
IL NJ. and P. Nj. to see the care operate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
THE LEE BANQUET IN NEW YORK.
The Virginia speeches Received with
Great Applause by the Camp

WAsHISGroS. D. C.. January H.--Peopie
banquet in New York last Monday night
say that the speeches of Representative
O'Ferrail, OF Virginia, and MIR. Q. o'B;
Cowardin, of Richmond, were received
with much applause. They. also say that
Mr.. John Wise, formerly OF virginia, put
snas skeys wss very much irritated at the
eTpressed or implied allusloDsby. others 70
the fact that ali the ex-Confederates IN
New York were Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

J. IT. VALENTINE, 0k A. ~, carpets, ruo1s
household furniture. &c.
=. TrNNICLIFFg a Co, 1880 A. H., furni.
turs. sbow-cases, store fixtures. &s.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 1890 p. ~. be-
nanas, oranges, apples, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Heart-Fnifure

Is caused BY impure blood, diseased ssomsens
and indigestion. Relieve tho cause " u"'s
one or two cases OF 1hompsoas bfomine eso
Arsenic Spring Water. 10 cures aii kidnsy "oo'
plss, persistsnt nausea. and norvousness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Sold BY droggsss generally.

Many persons are broken down from ovsrwosv
or household cares. Browns Iron bissers res
builds the systom. aids dtgs-uon, remo,ee "a
toalc for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

Meade q Bakers Carboiic Moutn-Wseas
Delightful toilet article. pleasant 70 me sssss
purif,es the breath. and prevents decay o. sns
teeth. Prepared only BY
T. RoBnars BAxss, Pharmacist
eIs east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

Ar Tonic, the great catarrh cure. .
for sale BY ell druggists. Price 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Don't Neglect That Cough.
pus take at once DR.. Dsvids Cough syFup -
fore Il IL too late.
.,..-,. nt1cstible Cocoa

Phiiips's Digcstibie Cocoa
-.,,,.n,. subesitu,o for tee or co6se 10
n,,,,,snes vni,s they only sunulsss. A supe-
,,o, dr,os for children and fer aervous and DELI
..,. .omou. AL, druggists and srocsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
A SPOTSYLVANlA FIRE.
Three Barns. Five Houses. and Twenty

HNFUs1
Five Animals Burned-No Insurance.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
FnEpxRIcKsBURa, Va, January 22.-Last
night about 1880 fire In the county de;
stroyed three large barns and five small
6uildings, containing eleven head OF cat
tie. fourteen hogs. sixty tons Of hay, 600
bushels OF corn. three wagons, q lot OF
farming implements, and 3 large quantity
OF other materials. all the property OF
Rev. j. c. Kingsley. The loss Is $4,000,
with no insurance. Its origin Is supposed
IN be incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
s,oekholasrs' Meeting.

Has your doctor cured your eatarrhf II
not. try A. B. O. Tonic. 1t IS cheaper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

Aches and pains al yield 70 the pain. kill
ing Qualities of Salyation Oil. Price 13c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

You might as well be out OF me world as ouscf
the swim. II you wans TO be really In the swim
come and look over our stock Of ovERcoATs.
You cannot put out your money TO better advsn-
tsge. Bank cashiers may go 20 Canada, ships
may sink. and crops may fail. but what you In
vest with us is money we'll spent There arc
times whom buyers have good desit the best Of
the bargain. and this 10 one OF them. Wise pur-
chasers look out for such chances. and II you
have boon waiting you have been waiting long
enough. We are now Offering:
OyercOatS at $40, former Price $40!
OyercOats at $l3, former Price $40.
OvercOatS at $40, former Price $50.
Suits at $40, former Price $l5.
Suits at $l3, former Price $50.
MCADAMS & BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

An this juncture Mr. Guigon objected TO
the ruline OF the Chair In requiring q ma
iority of members on one vote and ma
,orify of each committee on the other.
The Chair (Mr. Gunn) refused TO change
bis decision and Mr.. Guigon appealed.
The Char was sustained, the vote being
ayes. 0, noes. z. .,. u.
0ioyer,s voting twice Cat the request OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
HELPFUL TO cHERoOTs,

Mr.. Hull, Of the nrn Of Grlgg. Hull & Co..
cheroot- m anufacturers, said that while no want
ei everybody else 10 succeed as well "a himself,
no thought the proposed recommendations
necessarily remove some OF tho competition
which existed between cheroois and cigarettes.
The clause which recommends that upon sam
ple.boxes containing either twelve or thirteen
cigars each the tax be four cents, was slso III
their favor, as this tax had formerly been seven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
IS INsrEAD or ADJOURNMENT.

n without concluding his remarks Mr..
Coekrell yielded TO Mr. lldrich, on whose
~0aor, " eP. M. the Senate took 9 recess
The record-union., 1891-02-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Brainard F. Smith, of San Francisco, is in
town.
j, c. Ball, of willows, is at the Capital
Hotel.
Ex-Judge James a Waymire, of Alameda,
is in town.
supreme Justice ]. ]. DeIIaven came up
from the Bay yesterday.
w. W. Montague, the well-known San Fran
cisco merchant, is in the city.
Clement Bennett, the wcll-llnown San Fran
cisco stenographer, is in the city.
Paris Eilbourne came ND from San Fran
cisco last evening and registered at the Golden
Eagle.
w. T. Goss. who set up the REcoRD-UNIoN's
new press, left for his home iii Chicago last
night.
George II. Knell, brother of Phil. Knell. the
well-inown ball-player Is in Sacramento Wis
iting his many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Cornish. from the East.
are visiting DR.. G. Menland and family also
taking in the sights of California with pros
pect OF locating.
Henry Hogan, Esq, of Napa, a Grand Trus-
tee OF the y ). G. W.. will officially visit Sac
raInento Parlor, No. 3, tonight. He Will visit
Granite Parlor, at Folsom tomorrow night
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: ]. w. Harper, -Suisun; w. 6. Pollacl, T.
G. Williams, New York; Fl. G. Coles, Chicago;
George ChaInpiin. Red Bluff: B. 3. Denning.
HUFF, Oakland; James Cross and wife. Bear
Valley; W. r. Jacobs. Nisalia f. Nancy,
agent Inc sea King" Miguel Smith, Salinas;
G. NJ. Weber: San Jose; J. J. DeHaven, d. A.
Conrad, $. Boukofsky. Henry Cowell, w. C.
Nelson. ]. Z. Terry, Fl. L. Wright, l. Van
Vleet, Paris Kilbourne, c. Roberts, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
William q. Long, San Francisco; j. C. Ball,
Willows; George B. Lovdal, city; NJ. H. Flint,
San Francisco: II. l.. Whitman, St. Louis;
]. :. Dyer, J. H. Pryor, San Francisco: j. f.
Brown. city; \. b. Dibbie, John Chenhau,
Grass Valley; B. F. Beans, Elk Grove; r. b.
j. c. Campbell, Colusa; John Davis, Sacra-
mento Robert Gardner, Oakland; Irving
LOCKWOOD, Boston; W. G. Nelson, san Fran
CISCO; j. +. Sncad Dixon; Clement Bennett,
san Francisco: j. H. Roach. st. Paul; John
Roth, Tulare: Major Pico. Los Angeles; 4. ID.
Calven, Stockton; f. N. Jones, Colusa; G. D..
Bliss, III. c. Williamson, Brainard F. Smith,
San Francisco; d: RisIey, Jr., Philadelphia;
John Q. Moore, San Francisco; J. A. David,
]. Churchill and wife, Yreka; H. f. McCune,
j. s. Garrett, Dixon; r. H. Hattel, Miss Mary
The record-union., 1891-02-27
VISITING PRODUCE MEN.
The Boston EXcursionists Take
GLIMPSE ut sacramento,

The Boston EXcursionists Take a
Glimpse ut sacramento.
The members of the Boston Fruit and
Produce Exchange arrived in this city
yesterday morning, on time, from San
Francisco, and were received at the depot
according to programme by tho commit
tee appointed by the local Board of
Trade.
A. S. Hopkins had charge of the ar
rangements. and conducted the reception
admirably.
Before leaving the depot the visitors
We're given a glimpse into the California
on Wheels cars, and Judging from their
remarks they were taken completely by
surprise. They considered it q magnifi-
cent affair, and We're certain that it had
done great work in the East for the Gold
en- State.
After viewing the exhibit the Boston,
ians were taken to the Crocker Art
Gallery and given another surprise. They
loitered here so long that they had only
time to rush up to the Capitol and make
hurried inspection of it before train
time
The record-union., 1891-02-27
IN THE SIERRAS.
Light Fall of Snow-Railroad Trail
on Time.

Light Fall of Snow-Railroad Trains
on Time.
Clouds began to gather yesterday morn
ing in the mountains along the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and at noon
rain and snow commenced to fall lightly.
1t continued during the afternoon and
increased somewhat last night, although
the storm was not a heavy one.
Snow fell as far down as Gold Run and
there were light showers Of rain at Col
fax, Auburn and vicinity. The pilot
plows on the engines will be able to re-
move the snow that has fallen on the
track outside the snowsheds.
The West-bound overland and the
South bound express will arrive here on
time this morning.
1t is expected that the Southern road
will be open for travel to-day as far as
Los Angeles. The washouts in Soledad
Canyon We're not so damaging as at first
supposed, and the track is being relaid
rapidly. It is thought, that by Monday
night, the road will be clear to Yuma,
and day later, the entire line will be
clear.
The river rose yesterday, and last night
had almost reached the 22-foot mark 1t
will probably continue to rise to-day.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
POLICE PROCEEDINGS.

Disposition of the Cases OF Two China
men Charged With playing Tan.
The case OF w. +. Burke charged with
damaging some fire-alarm wires by al
lowing Il tree to fall on them, was con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday un-
til Saturday.
The examination of Manuel Pescadcro,
on charge of mayhem, was set for March
I'd.
George Wilson satisfied the court that
he did not solicit aims as a business, and
was discharged.
King Cow pleaded guilty to charge OF
misdemeanor, in betting at "a tan game.
He will be sentenced to-day.
All Coon was held to answer for gam
ing. Bail was fixed at 81 600.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
DIED.

DIED.
MOHNS-ln this city, Febluiry goth. Mich
Ious Nohns tbrother of Mrs Waldeck of
lolo County, Mrs. eittie and the late Mrs.
1etrlllas e OF Georgetown, El DoraGo County,.
months and day.
55~Friends and acquaintance are respect.
1uity invited to attend the funeral, which
wall tale place from the Cathedral this alter
noon at 2:30 O'Clock.
RODGERS-In this city, February goth. Cap
tain ia mes G. Roc rs, a native OF V els
btrg, Virginia, 63 years, Il months and Ii
days.
E8- Funeral notice hereafter
COOkSLEY--1n this city, February Goth
Arthur W., infant son of Arthur w and
Nellie 2. Cooksiey, month and s days.
G5- Funeral private.
BATES--In Washington Yolo County. Febru-
ary goth. John Christopher Bates, the only
son OF Mrs. Ann and brother of Mamie and
Annie Blie;. a native of Washington Yolo
county, aged IL yeais, 10 months and &c
Gays.
A1 Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-02-27
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.

III II LEolSLaliN ], BILL.
The legislative apportionment bill as
1t now stands is given herewith:
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
No. del Norte and Sisfiyou.
No. 2-Thc northern portion of Humboldt
County.
No. 3-Thc southern portion of Humboldt
County.
No. 4-Tehama and Trinity
No. 0-Shasta and Modoc.
No. G-I.assen, Plumas and Sierra.
No. Butte.
No. S-Yuba and Sutter.
No. 9-Mendocino
No. 10-Colusa and Lake.
No. 1a-Nevada.
No. l3-Placer.
No. 14-El Dorado
No. 15-Amador.
No 16 and l7-Sonoma.
No. 1S-Napa.
No 19-Solano
No. 20-Ali that portion of Sacramento
of sacramento city.
No. 21-Ail that portion Of Sacramento
County comprising the Second and Fourth
Wards OF Sacramento City.
No. 22-All that portion of Sacramento
County not included in the Twentieth and
Twenty-Hrst Assembly Districts.
No 23-Marin.
No. 24-Contra Costa.
No. 25-All that portion of San JOAQUIN
County comprising the city of Stockton.
No 26-All that portion of Sau Joaquin
County not included in the Twenty-Iifth AS
sembly District.
No. 27-Caaveras.
No IS to No. 45 inclusive-San Francisco
and Farallone Islands.
No 46 to No. 81 incusive-Alameda.
No 52-s5an Mateo.
No 53-Santa Cruz.
No 81 to No. 90 inclusiye-Santa Clara
No. 57-Stanislaus and Merced.
No. 5s-Tuolumne and Mariposa.
No. 59-San Benito.
No. 60-Alpine, Inyo and Mono.
.6l-MOntprpV
No. 81 and No. 63-Fresno.
Nos. 64 and 6o-Tulare.
No 66-kern.
No. 67-s;,n Luis Obispo.
No. GS-Santa Barbara.
No. G9-Ventura.
Nos. 70 to 75, inclusive-Los Angeles.
No. T6-Orange.
Nos. 77 and 7S-san Bernardino.
Nos. . and SO-San Diego,
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
No. del Norte and Humboldt
No; 2-Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta, Modoc
No. 3-Plumas, Sierra and Nevada.
No. 4-Teham;l ard Butte.
No. o-El Dorado and Placer
No. 6-Yubu, Suffer and Yolo.
No. Lake and Napa.
No. S-Mendocino and Colusa
no. 9-sSolano.
No. 10-Sonoma.
No. 11-Contra Costa and Marin
No. l2-Stanislaus, Aerced, Tuolumne and
Mariposa.
Ne. 14-Amador, Calaveras, Alpine and
Mono.
No. 15-San Joaquin.
No. 16-Fresno.
Nos. Z to % dnclusive)-San Francisco.
Nos. 26 to 2S Observation-Disclosures
No. 29-San Mateo and Santa Cruz.
Nos. 80 and 31-Santa Clara
No. 32-Inyo and Tulare.
No. 33-San Benito and Monterey
No. 34-San Luis Obispo and Kern
No. 35-Santa barbara and Ventura.
Il
No. 39-San Bernardino and Orange.
No. 4O-San Diego.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
How 1t IIappened.

''Sconchin" Maloney essayed to spout
some passages from Shakespeare in the
bar-room of the Golden Eagle last even
ing, and keyed his voice up to such a
pitch that the large pane of glass in one of
the swinging doors cracked and fell to
the floor with crash. At least this is the
way the hotel folks accounted for the
broken glass. But at all events Maloney
received bad cut on the wrist from the
flying glass and apologized to the pro-
The record-union., 1891-02-27
1T KILLED HIM.
The Victim of the R-Street Railroad
Accident Dies.


Estevan Rubio, the aged Mexican who
was run over by train at Eleventh and
r streets Wednesday morning, died in
the Receiving Hospital about o'clock
yesterday morning. He never regained
consciousness from the time he was
struck by the train.
When Rubio was brought TO the police
station Wednesday at noon, every effort
was made TO summon physician imme-
diately, but it was over an hour before
one arrived. The City Physician was not
IN his office or at his home and eonse-
quently could not be reached by tele-
phone. Special Officer Ben. True of the
raliroad company sent a message to the
Railroad Hospital, but DR.. Huntington
was not there. He then telephoned to
another physician and he. too. was absent
from his office. When officers were about
TO be sent out in search of surgeon, the
City Physician sent word that he would
be down, and he arrived shortly after
ward.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

fatal. The last dispatch said that she was
unconscious and suffering from internal
injuries principally in the breast. A re-
port was also received announcing that
her condition was such that the physi-
clans deemed it advisable to remove her
from Richmond to Chicago for medical
treatment.
Mr.. Brusie left on last nights overland
train for the East. He WAS accompanied
on his journey by Miss Jennie Cox.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
BRIEF NOTES.

Matt. Toomey was tried yesterday in
the Police Court on charge of disturbing
the peace Of Elizabeth L.aieney and dis
charged. The court considered the
matter trivial o,tr
a horse belonging to J. l.. Chadder-
don fell down hear Second and X streets
yesterday afternoon without any apparent
cause. Theanimal wasunable to rise again
ana had to be hauled away on a truck.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
Foul Play Snsnectcd.

The authorities Of Placer County have
asked permission Of the Sacramento
County authorities to eXhumc the body
Il Chinaman who was buried near Folsom
recently. 1t is stated that information
has been received by the Placer officers
leading them to believe that the China
man had been murdered, and it is de-
sirous that the body should be examined.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
ONE OF THE VICTIMS
Mrs. j. G. Brusie is Removed from
Richmond to Chicago.

Richmond to Chicago.
The wife of Assemblyman Jud C.
Brusie of this city was among those who
We're badly injured in the railroad wreck
near Richmond, Indiana. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Brusie has been travel
ing in the East for the past few weeks
and was unfortunate enough to be one OF
the occupants of the ear which was
thrown down the enbankment. In the
RECORD UNIONS kilograms yesterday
morning she was mentioned as one of
those who were fatally injured, but pri-
waite dispatches received yesterday by
Mr.. Brusie stated that she was under the
care of doctors, and though dangerously
hurt. her injuries were not necessarily
The record-union., 1891-02-27
Better Luck This Time.

Mrs. Victorienne lie Blanche, who was
granted divorce from Henri LIE Blanche
by Judge Catlin, Wednesday, appeared
at the County Clerks Office Yesterday
and, giving her name as Victorienne
Gonnet, procured license to marry one
Victor IIagresIe
The record-union., 1891-02-27
The Trxon Ranch.

yesterday by order of the Superior Court.
Horatio Tryon, one of the heirs. bid
600 for the property, and there being
no higher bid it was knocked down to
The record-union., 1891-02-27
He Can Vote Now.

James S. Waddington, a native of Eng
land, was admitted to citizenship yester-
day by Superior Judge Van Fleet on the
the testimony of John McNie and Will
lam Scholefield,
The record-union., 1891-02-27

HARDWOOD, Chicago; B. Isaccs lone; N A.
Tapscott, Red Bluff; j. ID. Barnett, Santa Rosa;
+. J.. Murphy. Geurnville; w. b. Cunbine,
LocSford; Professor William RUSSELL Cincin-
natl, Ohio; W. X. Brown, j. II. Curley, san
Francisco; Will Hevencr, Laper, Michigan;
w, H Muller
The record-union., 1891-02-27
APPORFIONMENT BILLS.
The Shape in Which They viii Pass
the Legislature.
In the Senate the Congressional Bill
Goes to Engrossment-The
Caucus Amendments.

Following is the text of the Congress
sional apportionment bill, which was
last night passed TO engrossnent in the
Senate:
The counties of Del Norte, Siskiyou,
Modoc, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta, Las
sen, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Mendo-
cino, Sonoma, Napa and Marin shall
comprise the First Congressional Dis
trict.
The counties of Butte, Sutter, Yuba,
Nevada, Placer, Ell Dorado, Amador,
Calaveras, Mono, Inyo, Alpine, Tu-
olumne, Mariposa, San Joaquin and Sac
ramento shall comprise the Second Con
gressional District.
The counties of Colusa, Iolo, Lake, So
lano, Contra Costa and Alameda shall
comprise the Third Congressional Dis
trict.
All that portion of the City and County
of San Francisco bounded as follows:
Commencing at a point OF intersection of
the center OF Leavcnwortr street ana the
Bay OF San Francisco, continuing thence
along the center of the following-nameu
streets: Leavenworth to Broadway.
broadway to Hyde, Hyde to Sacramento,
Sacramento to Van Nessavcnue, Van Ness
avenue to Market, Market to Eleventh,
Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to Napa,
Napa 10 Howard, Howard to Army
Army to Precita avenue, Precita avenue
to Colusa, Colusa to San Bruno road.
thence along San Bruno road to the
boundary line dividing the Counties of
San Mateo and San Francisco, thence
along said boundary line to the Bay of
san francisco, thence along the shore OF
said bay to Leagenworth street to the
place OF beginning, with all the islands
in the Bay Of San Francisco within the
boundaries Of the City and County of
san Francisco, shall comprise the Fourth
Congressional District.
All that portion of the City and County
of San Francisco not included in the
Fourth Congressional District, with the
islands known as the. Earalione Islands,
together with the counties OF San Mateo
and Santa Clara, shall comprise the Fifth
Congressional District.
The counties OF Santa Cruz, Monterey,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura
and Los Angeles shall comprise the Sixth
Congressional District.
The counties Of StaEislaus, Merced, San
Benito, Fresno, Tulare, Kern, San Ber-
nardino, Orange and San Diego shall COM
prise the Seventh Congressional District.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
) When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria