davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
The King-Posten Murder Recalled.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-The supreme
court Saturday decided the case of King
vs.. Pillow, an action u recover property
The Pillow in the case is Gen. Pillows
widow, and the King Is the lawyer who
shot Attorney Poster in this city some
months ago, full! account Of which was
given in these dispatches at the time. The
murder was the outcome of litigation in
augurated by King to recover his property
which Mrs. Grundy says came into Mrs.
Pillows possession for a consideration. >
he.supreme courts decision gives King
back his property, which leaves him in
better financial condition 10 defend him
self on the charge of murder. for which he
is now III iail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

LANSING, Mich. June In the parade
Memorial Day there was large float con.
tanning f0rty-four women representing the
states of the Cpion. While en- route to the
cemetery the platform gave way, and The
horses took fright and sIampeGed. Several
Of the women were thrown out before the
horses were stopped. rat none of them more
than slightly bruised William Hardy. who
was on the float. had his ankle badly
smashed. He i severely but not fatally
hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
Burned by a Gas ESpIos;on

CHICAGo, June Wv o. Worth. presi-
dent of the Chicago Bicycle company, and
A. l.. Jordon, the St Louis agent of the
concern, were terribly burned Saturday by
an explosion which took place in the Keene
block where Worth bicycles are manufar-
tured. Mr.. Jordan lighted match in the
finishing room, and ignited gas which had
escaped from leaking pipe. Their burns
are not fatal. The resulting fire Quilted the
building. causing a loss of S95. 600: fully in
sured. "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
They Need Reconstruction.

OwENsBOEO. Ky. June AT the he
mortal Day exercises at Whitesv;lle, neal
here. a gang of roughs from q neighborina
settlement raideG the services, assaulted
the speaker and scattered the flowers all
around Later they attacked the veterans
as they We're about to take the train FOX
home. The citizens took hand on the
side Of the vets and the leader of the gang.
Burrell Taylor. was fatally wounded.
while another. Dave Smith. was badly cut.
The roughs We're driven OF.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
At the National Canital-

WASHINGTON CITY, June 1.-The usual
ceremonies were observed here on Decora.
ton Day. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan had charge
OF the floral decorations. The most i'm.
preSSive of the features was the decora.
ton of the graves of the unknown dead at
Arlington. There were services at tn,
graves ct Gen. Logan, Gen. Sheridan, and
ali the cemeteries in the vicinity of the
CITY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
DID NOT DIE OiSAONORED.
Monument Unveiled to the Memory OF
the Andrews Raiders.

.
the Andrews Raiders.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. june 1.-The fact
that the military spy cannot he dsshon-
ored by being forced 10 suffer dishonor
able death was illustrated here SATURDAY.
when monument to the Andrews raid
ers, provided By the state of Ohio. was un.
yelled. II was the event of Decoration
Day, and Ex-Governor Foraker was orator
of the occasion. while half dozen descend
ants of the raiders were present. What is
known as the Andrews raid occurred in
April, 1862 The leader, James J. Andrews.
was Union spy. He made two attempts
with Ohio soldiers in 1852 to make his way
through the south to Atlanta, Ga. and
capture locomotive or which he and his
companions proposed to ride over the
road TO Chattanooga, burning the brid -es
after them. Both failed
Terrible Race for Life.
IT was in the second attempt that he and
seven of his men lost their lives. He and
his men captured a locomotive and three
freight cars in the second raid at Big
Shauty, hut after tremendously exciting
run and hot pursuit of ninety two miles.
during which there was much hard work
and some very desperate chances taken, the
raiders abandoned the engine and took TO
the woods to be all captured within the
next two or three days There were TWEEN
ty-two men in the party. Eight were exc
cuted. eight escaped. and six were ex-
changed
Names of the Eight Heroes.
The men executed were James J. An.
drews, of Flemingsburg, Ky; Marion A.
Ross, George Wilson and Perry G. Shad-
rock, of the Second Ohio infantry: J. NJ.
of no
and Samuel Robertson, of the Thirty
third, and William H. Campbell. of Sa-
ineville, o. They adj understood the ma
lure of the service which they undertook
and the risks they Ran. Had they succeed
ed their efforts would haSe had a marked
effect on the progress Of the war
The base Of the monument unveiled is
of granite and is surmounted by bronze
locomotive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
DROPPED OUT OF THE RANKS.
\ Chicago Veteran Loses Hi Life Doing
His Duty-Other Uutoward Events

4 tHI'aE" Victorian LONt- HI LIE DOING
His Duty-Other Uutoward Events.
CHICAGO, June l.-Memorial Day closed
in this city with a sad and fata. accident.
David Leonard, janitor Of the county
building, was II the parade-in the ranks
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING the afternoon. He
was detained until p. N. recalling the
time OF war with his comrades. and upon
going 10 the building noticed that the fla Q
had not been hauled down. This should
have been done At sunset. He started &c
perform This duty in spite of the advice o.
companion, who knew that the ascent
and descent was both difficult and danger
Gus. Leonard got the flag down all right.
but IL descending he fell the whole length
Of the light shaft. receiving injuries that
Were rrUNuuMCel fatal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

CHICAGO. June All throughout Hi.
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin the people turned out Saturday TO do
honor 20 the memory of the boys in blue
who fel! On the field of battle Indeed.
from the ldi>es to the gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific the day Ifas never
been so generally observed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
st. Lout> Remembers sherman.

ST. LOUIS. June t.-Nemorial services il.
honor Of Gen. Sherman were held here
Saturday BY Ransom post. and $4,000 sol
dier>' graves AT Jefferson barracks were
strewr with flowers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
The Celebration at Gettysburg.

GETFYsBCRG, Pa, June Memorial
Day was observed on this historic battle
field with the usual exercises. The town
was crowded with people The procession
formed Saturday afternoon, and proceeded
20 the regular exercises IL the soldiers
National cemetery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
Brooklyn Bridge l. Free

NE" YORK, June AT exactly mid
night last night the promenade of the
brooklyn bridge was opened to the public
ifee Oh charge. This was in accordance
With recent act of the legislature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

breast OF htscoat stepped off the tRain from
Washington City at 1870 a. M. He was
properly escorted to Meade post, G. 4. K.
headquarters, and later to the cemetery
where he took part in the exercises like the
other veterans, but did not speak. Before
his departure to this city there WAS pub
lie reception, at p. ~. dinner, and iates
another reception to Meade Post.
A Question That d settled.
At the pablo reception Mayor Stuart
welcomed the president who responded in
a speech in which he said: "Yoa did net at
all depart from the great lessons which
were taught by the founders OF this great
colony when, uniting with your comrades
from all the states, you went into the field
to hold up this banner, TO maintain peace
which should be perpetual ana all-pervad
ing in all the states. Obedience 20 the law
is the first element Of domestic peace and
social order You went out TO maintain
that, and have established, as ! believe,
again in the affections OF all our people the
old flag of our fathers, and have settled
perpetUally the question of loyal submits
sion TO the constitution and the law in all
the states"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
The Observance in New York.

NEW YORK, June Memorial Day was
never more generally observed in this city
than it was last Saturday. About every
military organization in the city was in
the parade in the morning, together with
large number of civic societies and an
army OF old veterans. In the afternoon
services were held at Grants tomb. The
United States man-of-war Enterprise was
anchored in the Hudson river opposite the
tomb and fired minute guns during the
continuance of the services \ number OF
eX-Confederates were present as guest OF
the day. The Hon. John =. Wise, Of Vir-
Cinia, delivered the address OF the day.
which was a Xery elnnuent one
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

THE DAY AT OTHER POINTS.

President Harrison Speaks at Philadel-
phia-At Grants Tomb.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The feature of
the proceedings on Memorial Day in this
city was the presence of President Harri-
son, who with G. A R. badge on the
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Through the weary Hours

OF many night, made doubly long by its
protracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer
tosses to and fro on his sleepless couch,
vainly praying for that rest which only
comes by fits and starts. His malady is
one which ordinary medicines too often
fail to relieve, but there is ample evidence
to prove that the efficient blood depurent.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, affords the
rheumatic reliable means of relief.
Check the malady in its incipient stages,
when the first premonitory twinges come
on, with this agreeable medicine, and
avoid years of torture. Whatever be the
rationale of the active influence of the
Bitters upon this malady, certain it is that
no evidence relating to its effect is more
direct and positive than that which relates
to its action in cases of rheumatism. Like
all sterling remedies, however, it deserves
a protracted, systematic trial, and should
not be abandoned because not at once
remedial. 1t is equally efficacious in dys-
pepsia, indigestion and kindred diseases.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, February 9th.
EUIT-Lelnons-Sicily So 50@T q box;
California, S4@5 so; Lines, S5@6.F q box, z5c
Island; Cocoanuts, s7@s; California Oranges
Los Angeles, S2@2 25 q box; Riverside, $50
3 SO e box; DO, Navels, 81 25@4 SO = box;
each, 81 2 dozen; Apples-Spitzenburg, SO 25
@2 s5 e box; Rhode Island Greetings, Sig
| 80 q box; mixed varieties, S1@1 25 p box;
CANNED GoODS-Assorted table, $40
10; Apples, 81 60; Apricots, 81 90; Black
berries 81 50; Cherries, SO 4O@2 60; Cur
Muscat Grapes, 81 55@1 co; Plums, 81 GO;
Ounces, 81 95; Raspberries, So 70; Straw
BREADSTUFFS-Flou 81 25 p Dbl; Oat-
meal, 1o-fb sack, 4c per Is, SO so p iOO-b
sack; Cornmeal, white, SO 90 q lob sacks;
yellow, So 10 y 25-ib sacks; Cracked Wheat,
81 SO, 1o,h sacks: 80, 1Oo-b sacks; HON.
Graham, SO 40, lob sacks; SO go, 1OO-b
sacks.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oat Hay s1e@
Is q ton; Alfalfa, do, S12@14 . ton; Bran,
$21S q ton; Middlings, S27 . tom Barley,
whole. paying 81 55@1 go; rolled, 81 75@
is, ! so Wheat tehoiSe cen, milling), paying 81 So
Ii; Tame Oats, S2@2 25; Corn, paying 81 80
VEGETABLES Onions, silverskins, ss SO
5oc@S1; Carrots, 5O@6Oc = 100 lbs; T1r-
nips, new, S1@l 20 q sack; bunch vegetables,
121ac q Coz; Parsnips, $1@1 SO; Beets, 75c@
81; Horse Radish, ioc p ID; Garlic, SC;
Artichokes, -4Oc p doz; Dried Peppers, 20@
25c; Green Peas, common, 6@Sc; do, sweet,
6@Sc; Potatoes-Early Rose, 81 1901 25;
Peerless, Sl@1 20; Burbanks, Sl@1 25; Gen.
tennial, Sl@1 20 Z, ctl; Sweet Potatoes S2@
so 2 sack; Celery, 75c p doz; Spinach sc p
ID; String Beans, 4@ &c; Summer Squash; SO
4e; Caalifiower, 81 2 doz; Green Peppers, log
ID; Savoy Cabbage, eOc = doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter Valley, $50
40c 2 ID; Fancy Petaluma, 3s@4o p ID; East
500 Sa5sc; packed in frEins, @ choice. els is@s5e; s
common, 121aG13c Cheese-California, 12@
1916; Young America, 13@14c; Eastern
Cream, 15@1 &c; Limburger, s@2Oe; genuine
Swiss, 3211a@35c; American Swiss, 21c; Mar
tins Cream, 17@1Sc. Eggs, 4o@45c; Califor-
MIA Ranch Eggs, 2S@30c; Eastern Eggs, ESQ
PoULTRY-Dealers, prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 12@1 4c; gobblers, 1891 Sc; dressed, l4@
15c; full-grown Chickens, S4@5 y dozen;
young roosters, S4@)5 q dozen; broilers, 1904;
tame Ducks, S5@6; Pelzin, S6@7; Geese, $2@
GASIE-Ducls, Mallards, pair, 5o@75c;
Canvasbacks, 75c@s1; Sprig, 4o@5oe; Wild
geo9, 35% dso soc; Teal, s5@ SOC; Quail, 81 a5@
Brant, 3oa SOC; White, csc; Honkers, 75c@,
81; GottontaII, 20@40c.
Me MEATs-B Gs. Iss1, Beet, 4A@5c Mutton, e3c;
Sc Hogs 4e4c A dfessed sdyPR5fi PIX, 7c; s Hams sS
Eastern, lac Sc; California, 1l%c: Bacon
Light Medium, 91$c; selected, lc; extra light,
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds - Alfalfa. new
| crop. St@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c p ID;
Pop Corn. Ear, 3@4c; Shelled, 4]S@ SIC . b;
Bed Bed Clover, 9S;,r, IoGflle9 = b; Red Top, 6@7c.
mia Walnuts, 11@12c; Almonds, new. 14@a
l6c; Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, CO
e; Lard ri California; cans, s14@ec Eastern,
dry, sc. Tallow, 31ac.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Sir Thomas Dale of Virginia.

His rule over the Virginians was that
of martinez, and the colonists after
wards spoke of ..the Egyptian slavery
and Scythian cruelty" of his administra-
ton. The code of laws, enlarged by him,
and published in 1912 eight years before
milder laws were enacted at Plymouth)
was the severest ever in force in North
America. The forgeries known as the
blue Laws of Connecticut are mild
compared with the realities framed years
before there was a Britain settlement in
New England. The Virginia Code, some
of the colonists declared, was written in
blood" 1t prescribed death for BIAS
phemy of the Trinity or of the King. and
for profane swearing on conviction for
the third time. If any person did not
show proper respect to a clergyman (of
the Established or Episcopal church, he
was publicly whipped and obliged to ask
pardon in church for three successive
Sundays. If a washerwoman stole the
linen of an employer she was publicly
whipped. A baker who sold loayes below
the standard weight was liable to lose his
ears. Most tyrannical laws" said the
London Company.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
The Discovery of His Tomb at Sidor
Has Created Much Discussion.

The announcement some time ago that
the tomb of Alexander the Great had been
discovered at Sidon created considerable
interest and gave rise to much discussion.
II must confess" says DIR. Waldstein,
'that at the time so startling an announce
ment not only caused me to be skeptical
Of the whole report but even prejudiced
me against the works of ancient art that
had then been discovered. Since then /
have been at ConstantinOple and have
cophagi by Handy Bey. As my own
prejudices have been completely re-
moved, and as 1 find that my colleagues
here are as yet not free from them, |
think it is right to record my conviction
that the discovery seems to me one of the
most important made in the present gen.
Grafton. Nay, I venture to believe that,
except the Elgin marbles and the Hermes
of PraXiteles, no work of ancient Greek
art has been found of greater artistic in
tereSt and value.
''There are several sarcophagi of various
dates, showing an interesting develop
ment of tombs of the Lycian type, some
reminding US of the monuments from
Xanthus in the British Museum. But
one OF these stands apart for its supreme
beauty. 1t has pediments containing re-
lief in which the polychromatic additions
are wonderfully preserved. These reliefs
are unique in character. In style they
remind us of some of the friezes from the
mausoleum of Halicarnassus, and can
hardly be later than the beginning of the
third century B. C.
1.-The subject ofthe one pediment-a rep
resentation of a lion hunts quite clear,
1nasmuch as it contains an undobubted
portrait of Alexander. Now, when we
remember that, according to Pliny and
Plutarch, the group of Delphi represent
ing the famous lion hunt of Alexander is
attributed to Lysippus and Leochares, it
is highly probable that some relation
subsists between this relief and the IA
nous Neapolitan mosaic, and, if | re-
member rightly, a head on the right in
this relief is replica of the head on the
gold statue of Philip. The other pedi-
ment, also containing portrait of Alex
ander, represents the execution of some
warrior or prisoner. About this do not
venture to offer an interpretation.
Handy Bey does not assert that this is
actually the tomb of Alexander. but
feel that he will be justified in pointing to
the possibility of such being the case. My
acquaintance with the works is merely
based upon the photographs which
Handy Bey was good enough to show
me. The works themselves are in cases
at Constantinople awaiting the compile
ton of the museum which is being built
to house them. We may also hope that
before long his publication of these works
will make them properly known to the
public, Meanwhile, / feel assured that
he has done all in his power to act in the
interest of science and of his own country
1t is right that we should all sympathize
with patriotic feeling in others. .n-,Scie,,-
tine american.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Just Talking,

The other night policeman on Fourth
avenue heard whistle blown as signal.
and running down to the next block he
saw man with his head out of a chamber
window and asked what was the matter.
Robbers around" was the reply.
'How do you known
"One of 'em kicked on the door and
threatened my life if did not let him in. y
That's curious" unused the officer.
II should say it was. There were two
of them, and one seemed to be woman.
She said she'd break every bone in my
body if didn't open the door"
Come here, pleaser' called voice
from the house next door, and as the Of
ficer reached the steps woman, stand
ing with her head out of the door, contin-
ued:
1T is all right, Mr.. Officer. My hus-
band came home ten minutes ago and
was just talking to him. There are no
robbers around. Free Press.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
SAMSON.
Strength of the Weakest and of the
Strongest Man.

Strength of the Weakest and Of the
Strongest Man.
Firmius, native of Seleucia, who was
executed by the Emperor of Aurelian for
espousing the cause OF Zenobia, was cele-
brated for his feats of strength. In his
account of the life of Firmius, who lived
In the third century, Vopiscus informs
us he could suffer iron to be forged upon
an anvil placed upon his breast. In do
ing this he lay upon his back, and resting
his feet and shoulders against some sup
port, his whole body formed an arch.
Until the fourteenth century the exhibl-
ton of such feats does not seem to have
been common.
In the churchyard of st. Peters, Isle
of Thanet, Kent, the. tombstone OF a
man, famed by land as well as sea, who
has a memorial quoted in county hand
books and guides. This man was Rich
ard JOY, called ''The Kentish Samson" !"
who died May 16 1542, aged 67. In his
youth he was invited to London to ex-
hibit before King William III. and the
court some of his feats of strength, and
was named ''The Second Samson"
Among his feats were to pull against a
drayman's horse, to break rope capable
of suspending $500 pounds, and lift 2, 200
pounds. The epitaph is:
Herculean hero! famed for strength.
At last lies here, his breadth and length.
See how the mighty man is fallen!
To death the strong and weak are all one;
And the same judgment doth befal
Goliath great and David small.
His own personal strength was very
great, but he had also discovered various
positions of the body in which men even
of common strength could perform very
surprising feats. In the course Of eight
or ten years, however, his methods We're
discovered. Some time afterwards, John
Charles Van Eckeberg, a native OF Harze-
gerOde, in Ainhalt, travelled through Eu-
rope under the appellation of Samson" !"
exhibiting very remarkable examples OF
his strength. DR.. Desaguliers, by patient
observation, found out that his perform
ances were exhibitions of skill rather
than of strength, and performed many OF
the feats himself, with more or less sue
cess. The famous Thomas Topham of
London relied on his powers alone for
the success Of his feats of strength. DR..
Desaguiliers gives the following relative
view of the strength of Individuals:
Pounds.
Strength of the weakest man...-.-...-... 125
Strength of very strong men.................. 400
Strength of Topham. 500
The weight of Topham. 200
The Emperor MaXimin was nine feet
in hight, and he could draw with ease a
laden chariot which two horses could not
move. The feats of the famous Roman
athlete Milo are too well known to need
description. The present Gar of Russia
can roll up form into boquet-holder,
fiatten metal cup, ETC., by the simple
pressure of his hands. He often sur
prises his friends by the exhibition of
such feats. 1t will be seen that the name
of samson" has been plagiarized from
an early date. Like their great proto-
type, most of the worlds famous men
have come to violent end; Milo was de-
voured by wild beasts, while Maximin
was aSSaSsinated.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

At Straubing, in Bavaria, some Celtic
tombs have been opened and found to
contain most interesting bronze orna-
people of Rh@tia before the Roman con-
quest. The elong-sought-for Roman ceme-
terry has also been discovered through
the unearthing of Roman tomb con-
tanning cinerary urns-fianking the old
military road from Serviodurum (Straub-
lng) to Abusina, both situated ON the
Danube.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

IOU JIII
lots, Is Cd to rs 1Od; OFF coast 3Ss Sd; Just
shipped, 3Ss; nearly due, 3Ss Sd; cargoes
of coast, steady; on passage, quiet; English
country markets, quiet but steady; French
firm; Wheat and -four in Paris, firm; weather
in England seasonable
The record-union., 1891-02-10

Dry Hides, usual selections, &c; Dry Kips, do,
sc 2 ib; Calf Skins, do, Sc; Gull Hides, Kip
and Calf, &c; Sound Dry Salt Hides, SC; Gulf
Dry Salt Hides. 4c; Pelts, shearlings, 1O@2oc
each; do, short, 3O@5oc each do, medium,
Deer Skins, summer, 3714c; do, good medium,
321a@35c; do, thin, 20@25c p fb; Goat Skins,
4O@ soc apiece for prime and perfect 25@35c
for medium, and log 20c each for small.
MEAT MARKET-Following are rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers ::
Beef-First quality, &c; second quality sc to
Quotable at 590Isc for large and case . h for
small. Mutton-Quotable at S@Sc p ID.
Handspring, 15c q ID. Pork-Live hogs on
foot, grain fed. heavy, 4@414c; light 41atg4ss4c;
dressed hogs T6.-iLc - H.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. 9th.
WHEAT-S1 o9% for February, 81 O97s
for March, 81 06ss for May, 81 o414 for June,
ber.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

C0NVEYANCES WILL BE IN AT
TENDANCE at our Office on and after
February 9th, between and 5 o'clock
7. NJ, to convey those who may wish to
view the lots free of charge.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

CTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE BUS
~ TO and from the Cars. b. Z. BROWN for
merly of the State House Hotel, Proprietor,
The record-union., 1891-02-10

BRADYCRoTINE cured headaches for j.
w. Stubbs, Rutland, Ga.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
zsuai,traa Wurns.
/, ARCHITECTS.

Mt D. GOODELL AND F. H. SCHARD1N
IN. have associated themselves together as
Seventh street, between and K, Sacramento,
Cal. Consultation and estimates made free Of
charge.
MRS MARION STIRLING. II. D.,
T ATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
IL Medical College for Women, and Superin-
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen-
saries in Northern British India. Diseases OF
women and children speciality. OFFICE
Room 2, Odd Fellows Temple.
H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRISCOL.
ROOT. NELSON & Co,
IJNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists. Front street,
between Nand o. Castings and machinery OF
every description made to order.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

CHARLES H. OATMAN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"A Ofice-42O street, Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public.