davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
FAvORS GREENHAlGE.
Halle Distinctly states His Posi.>sn on
the Gubernstorial Question.

the Que-tious
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 30.-Ex-Lieu
tenant Governor William II. Halle has
effectually put damper upon the at
tempt of the A. p. A. element In the Re-
publican party TO bring his name before
the convention rs a candidate for governor
of the state Of Massachusetts,, by the fol-
lowing statement:
II learn that there was meeting In
Boston of the anti Greenhalge delegates to
the Republican state convention, and that
1t was voted to support William II. Halle
rs their candidate for governor. This is
such direct ignoring of my recently pub
lished statement rs l. cannot let pass in
justice TO myself or 90 my friends.
II am not candidate, have not been a
candidate and will not be n ca ndidate. IL
this not sufficiently explicit?
"One cannot be insensible to the kind
ness and confidence which finds its ex-
preston in the desire of so many friends
TO give me their support in the coming
state convention. i am not ungrateful tc
those who would give meNhis evidence OF
their good will.
But at the same time / am not blinded
to what seems 10 me TO be for the best In
terests of the Republican party. 1t seems
to me that Governor Greenhalge has de.
served an expression Of the full confidence
OF the Republican party, and that the best
interests OF the state and party will be
served IL his denomination is made as
nearly unanimous as possible. To this
end shall be glad to contribute in any
way / can"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
LEM Was Murdered.

PITTsDURG, Sept. 3O-Frank Lenz, the
bicycle rider, was beyond doubt murdered
by the Kurds in Tchelkain, Armenia, in
May, 1894. A sworn affidavit made by
Ehozer Semsinan was received by the exc
cutors OF Lenz here yesterday. The afii.
davit was taken at Ezeroom, Armenia,
by the British consul. Semsinan located
parts of Lenz' bicycle near Tchelkain.
Lenz stopped in this village one night and
was never again seen alive. The natives
thought his wheel was of silver, and mur
dered him and broke up his bicycle and
divided the different parts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS.
The Subject OF Magazine Articles Written
by General Harrison.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison has entered the liter
AIRY field. He is now engaged at his In
dianapolis home on series of articles to
be called "This Country of Ours the
publication of which will shortly begin In
ladies magazine OF this city.
1t is General Harrison's purpose 10 ex-
plain to women what the United States
government means, viewed from its inner
workings. He will explain the origin
and meaning of the constitution, upon
which national laws are tss ed; what the
different legislative and js>iciary powers
mean, and how they are divided; the
power of the president, of the wee presi-
dent of the house of representatives and
OF the senate, and will outline how con-
gress legislates; what our relation with
foreign countries signify, and what the
judiciary system Is. Political opinions
Will not enter into the series
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Trafiin In Human Bodies.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.--Referring to the
scandal at the female hospital Of this city,
The Republic says; The graves supposed
To contain the bodies OF Mrs smith,
Emma Lewis and Helen Hopper were
opened yesterday, and the boxes therein
were found To contain-one a log OF wood,
another railroad tie and the other empti.
ness. The investigation will be pushed 10
point where it will be absolutely ascer.
tanned to what extent the horrible traffic
was carried on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Chin and Face padIy Lacera.od.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 30.-George T.
Bailey, special officer, had his chin and
the lower part of his face badly lacerated
by a vicious stallion at Franklin Trottinp
park yesterday, and narrowly escaped los
ing the entire jaw. The stallion inn
bedded its teeth in the victims jaw, rip
ping the flesh almost entirely from the
chin, from which the blood flowed freely.
At sight of the blood the horse became
furious, and the groom had n narrow es
cape from being kicked TO death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Bridget Noon Niissing.

MILFORD, Mass. Sept. 80. Bridget
Noon, aged TO- has been missing since
Sept. 10 last, when she was seen going
into the swamp at South Milford She
had considerable money on her person
when she disappeared. Yesterday posse
searched the swamp and found the inn
prints OF shoe about the same size as
that worn by the missing woman. Chief
Scott will further search the swamps with
posse of 100 men. There are no sus.
piclons of foul play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Wall Of Paper Mil Collapsed.

WEsTBRooK. Me-, Sept 30.-The back
wall OF new building just completed by
5. ID. Warren g. Co. of Boston collapsed
Saturday night. The wall was 40ft. wide
and soft. high, and was part of the cutter
room In u paper mill. The opening OF a
now flume caused an immense volume OF
water TO wash away tho granite founda
tion. The wall will be immediately ne
built --e' lnss of 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
A BAY SLATER.
Succeeds General SchofieId In Com
mand OF the Army.
MAJOR GENERAL NELSON A. MILES
Gained His Military knowledge
IN the Battlefield.

New YORK, Sept. 30.--Major General
Nelson A. Miles is TO succeed Lieutenant
General Schofeld in the office of COM
mander-in-chief Of the United States army.
General Miles made statement of the
fact last night TO u reporter, saying that
he was informed of President Cleveland's
determination to appoint him on Friday
last by Secretary of War Lamont, whom
he met in this city by special appoir.s'----i~t t
at tn METROPOLITAN club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

ShNhhAL NhLoON n hALLS
General Schofleld retired from active
service mt noon yesterday, and 1t is
probable that the appointment of General
Miles will be announced by tomorrow
This announcement will set at rest the
rumors which have agltated army circles
during the past year concerning General
Schofield's probable successor. While
General Miles was the senior major gen.
eral of the army, and one of the most pop
ular, personally, with his subordinates IL
was reported that he was for some reason
persona non grata TO the president, and
that the fact that he had no diploma from
West Point might weigh against his
chances. General Ruger was the princi-
pal rival for tho appointment mentioned
There was also an impression in some
quarters that the Office Of general of the
army might be left vacant for some time,
IA there Is no requirement OF law for such
position, and rs there are prccedents for
leaving it untitled.
Too Early TO Form Plans.
When General Miles was seen by re-
porter last night at his quarters on Gov
ernor's island. he was asked whether he
will recommend any changes in the ad-
ministration Of the army. He replied that
II he so contemplated it would hardly be
proper to discuss tam nt this time. The
general would make no direct reply To the
question whether he thought the grade OF
lieutenant general might be revived by
congress In his case as in that OF General
Schoheld.
Abe rank Of lieutenant general expires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

an OLD and WE'LL TRIED RlMEDy and for
over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of
mothers Tor ihelE CHILDREN while CUTTlNg
TEETH wiih perfect success. ~ socihes The child,
soitens the gums, reduces inflammation al ays all
pain cure. Wind collie, - very pleasant 20 the taste
and the extremely for 81 rfhoea. Sold by drug
es. IN every part OF the word. PRICE TWEEN.
Tf-FIvE CENTaA FoTrLE ts sure and ask
Tor MRS. WlEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP anl
afs no other ftnd. az mothers vii fnt Il the
Feet Medicine " use daring the Wsthibg gs.,af.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Missed Ifia wife.

DECATUR, Ills, Sept 30 Charles Smith,
better known rs PAGER" Smith, n base
ball player Of local notorlety, shot his
sister-in-law, Edna Buchert, and his
7-year-old child. The woman died instantly.
The child cannot recover Smith tried 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

kill his wife, but missed her the bullet
striking her sister. Smith and his wife
have been separated and she has been
living here with her parents, because OF
Smiths failure to support her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Worrying Goyernment omciais.

LIMA, Sept. S0.-Confiicts have occurred
between the Peruv,ans and the Bolivians
on the frontier. Owing TO the recent
strained relations between Bolivia and
Peru this frontier outbreak causes som,
s.~-sho-aiar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

Subscribe for the Weekly News
The record-union., 1895-07-06
General Grant In Japansse Eves

In the Century is printed a translation
of portions of quaint Japanese Life of
General Grant" The following Is an
extract from it:
In the spring of his seventeenth year
he expressed thought to his father. and
addressed him, saying: 81 have in nv
mind the thought that when four wears
from to-day have passed, l shall not be
doing this kind OF labor" The father.
thinking 1t a strange thing, said, "Do you
hate your fathers hereditary trade? Do
you hate to become leathermaker, and
spend your life thus? What profession.
then, do you expect to adopt in future?
Do you expect to go into fields carrying
sickle and hoe? Do you expect to sell
and buy things in the market? Or do
you fix your eyeballs upon books of
10000 volumes, and desire to speculate
reasons and promote moralities, and be-
come a man of wide knowledge Gu
rando Kuen, replying to these questions.
said, ITO cultivate the field ana become
q farmer is we'll, but to spend the whole
life as hireling is not well. To take
Soroban tcountin g-machine) and become
a merchant and gain profits is WELL but
along with it to make bad practice is not
my desire. Contrary to all this. our an
cestors, in the war of independence Of
this country, sowed great merit, l hear.
/ also, entering a military school, will
have TO show my arm in the time OF great
things. Q Father Kuen, how is ii 20 The
father, being exceedingly glad, did as he
wished,
The record-union., 1895-07-06
California Fruft Sales

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold two cars of California fruit at open
auction to-day, realizing the following prices:
Peach plums, 81 COOL so; Burbank 81 rs;
Abundance, 81 6O91 rs; Mkado, 81 90:
apricots, S1@1 40; Hales Early peaches, SOC
@$1 40.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The National Fruit
ton Q1rie dock) to-day as follows: Hale's
Early peaches, 81 05@1 80; Strawberry
peaches, 81 so; Royal apricots. 81 20; Peach
apricots, 81 10; Koenig Claude plums, 95c@
81 65; pears, 50 rs.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction West Shore
dock to-day: Emore plums, So 80; ST.
Satsumas, 50 70; 1ragedys, 81 95@2 GO;
Ogons, So 40; Burbanks, 81 5O@2 rs,
Abundance, 81 5O@1 70; Purple Duanes'
81 90; Royal Hatives, 81 So; Bartlett pears,
81 25@2 80; Royal Apricots, 81 65@1 So;
Alexander peaches, 81 40; ST. Johns, 81 10
1 O5i
CHICAGO, July 5.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day: Cali
fornia Red plums, So 90; Tragedys 95cM
So 40; Simonis, 81 35@2 10; Peach plums
81 30@2 10; Purple Duane plums, 81 500
i so; Burbanks, 81 4O@1 co. ST. GATHERINGS,
81 2501 90; Mikados, 81 So; mixed plums
81 So; Clymans, 90c@S1 50: Cherry pluns
55c@$1 20: Hales Early peaches, coca
81 rs; st. Johns, 81 1901 90; in crates, 95c
@S1 20; Strawberry CiingS, 81 So; Early
Mays, 81 90; Cherries, 70c@S1 40; Apricots,
55c@1 50; Figs, 35050c.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 5.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold at open auction to-day:
@1 so; Peach plums, 81 20; apricots, 81 20;
peaches, 60@S0C.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The "Overland Monthly" (San Fran
cisco) for July is the anniversary num-
Der in honor of the 18th year of the life of
the magazine. 1t is finely and very pro-
fusely illustrated, the landscape and the
portraiture being both of high class of
art work. The contents Of the number
are: Frontisplece, First Prize at the
Winston; AT the Wheel" Kate Douglas
Wiggin; 'As Talked in the Sanctum,"
by the editor; "Our Spanish-A merican
Families" Helen Elliott Bandini, with
illustrations: The Coeur 6'Alene Riots
Of 1882" by Lieutenant George Edgar
French. with illustrations; without
U.s." Carrie Blake Morgan; The Battle
of Flowers at Santa Barbara" Rounse-
velle Wildman. with illustrations; The
Blossoms" d. Z. Callahan, NJ. D.; "Ex-
tracts From Mrs. Lotty's Diary" W.,
Batterman Lindsay; Some San Fran
CISCO Illustrators" Pierre n. Boeringer,
illustrated by Raschen, Davenport,
Dodge, Nappenbach, Grace Hudson.
J. NJ. Dixon, Martinez, Nankl-
veil, Grace Wetherell, Gertrude Part
ington. James SwlnnertOn, George
E. Lyon. Tebbs. Lewis. Red
mond. Gordon Ross and the author;
Greer: chronicles of San Lorenzo"
Horace Annesley Vachell; "Chit- Chat"
and Educational Supplement- Mr..
Wildman, the editor, is to be con-
graduated upon the vigor he has in
jectea into the Overland" and the good
taste and fine skill with which he con-
ducts it.
The "Engineering Magazine" New
York. for July is above and beyond all
question the finest, as it is the largest
number ever put out by its publishers.
It is superbly illustrated and profusely,
those of American scenery being notable
First Principles in Railroad Manage
ment" by Benjamin Reece. "The Legis-
lative Regulation OF Railroads. by Albert
Fink, Reforms in Railroad Manage
menu by Henry Clews. will Trunk
Lines be Operated by Electricity? ?" by
Frank j. Sprague, 1.-The Architecture of
Railroad Stations" by Bradford l.. Gill
bert, THE Advance in Railroad Securi-
ties'' by Thomas L. Greene, 1.-THE Car
Building Industry of the United States"
by John G. Wait, "a Glimpse of The
Silvery San juan" by 7. a. Rickard.
"The Modern Railroad Machine Shop"
by II. D. Gordon, "a Review of Rail-
road Invention" by G. P. Mackie, 1.-The
Causes of Railroad Accidents by Julien
A. Hall, Review of the Industrial
Press,' Architecture and Building"
gineering," ELECTRICITY" Industrial
Sociology" Marine Engineering"
Mechanical Engineering, Mining and
Metallurgy." Municipal Engineering"
"Railroading," Scientific Miscellany
Improved Machinery"
The American Bookmaker" Howard
Lockwood Il Co., New York is at hand
for the current month. 1t is as usual
rich and overflowing with matter of value
to book-lovers, printers, engravers, bind
ers and booksellers. 1t is the leading
journal OF its class.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
"Two Vfce-Presfdents.,, ;,

know of no two lives in all American
history which have been ordered in such
sharp and instructive contrast from be-
ginning to ending as the lives of these
TWO men. One of them sprang from one
OF the proudest and most aristocratic as
well as ablest and most powerful of the
ruling families of Kentucky; the other
was OF an origin SO humble and obscure
that 1t could hardly be traced. One was
born at the open gate of fortune, influ-
enee and opportunity: the other WAS
born in the lap of squalid want. Both
set out in life under the influence of a
controlling ambition. One thirsted for
glory and power and fame; the other to
be emancipated from poverty and neglect.
The career of Breckinridge lay along an
even pathway lighted up from the outset
with the encouraging smiles of influen-
tlal friends and Oyerhung with tempting
prizes, which he gathered thick and fast
at every step while Wilson began the
ascent of a steep and rugged mountain
path alone and toiled upward without
help, beset by discouragements, con-
tronted all the way with difficulties and
cheered by no light ahead or reward in
sight. The Vice Presidency came to
breckenridge almost by force of gravity,
as ripe fruit drops into basket ready to
receive it; 1t came to Wilson as tribute TO
life Of toll spent in the uplifting of
down-trodden humanity. A just people
has placed the cypress upon the grave of
one and the laurel on the grave of the
other.-Henry l.. Dawes in the Century.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
THE LESSON.
He Tried to Teach Her While Playing
Poker.

He Tried to Teach Her While Playing
Poker.
1t was at little card party among few
merry acquaintances, and though the
stakes were absurdly small the interest
ran breakers high.
The pretty wife of one of the players
was particularly excited and played as if
| the happiness OF her whole LIE was staked
upon the cards.
Her husband didn't like her methods.
"My dear" be said. as he dealt cards to
all the rest and added none to his own
hand, "you ought to watch the players.
You play very badly, indeed. Poker is a
game that needs careful handling"
Then be raised the man who had bet
and the latter threw down his hand, as
did all the others except the wife.
She "saw" her husbands bet and
"raised'' him in return.
He looked very black.
There you go again." he said in q
vexed tone. ut does seem to me that
women haven't any sense. What made
you raise me? Didn't you see that l
drew no cardsW
Didn't you?" queried his wife, OPEN
ing her eyes. well. you didn't say So"
''I'm not obliged to say so." replied
the husband, angrily.
''We1 }" she continued, "since Ive bet,
why, pve bet. [ can't take it back again,
can I?''
Certainly not" was the reply, "and
Just TO teach you lesson and to make
you more careful in the future, L II raise
you"
"pll raise you back" was the reply,
and she did.
Her husband by this time was the
picture of impatient amazement.
You drew four cards." he said sternly,
land 1 drew none. When will you ever
learn to play the game properly?"
Then he raised her again and she
''raised" him in return.
He looked around the table in an apol-
ogetic and plying way.
Emma is a splendid girl at most
things" he said, "but when it comes to
card playing she makes me very weary"
Then he doubled her bet and she
doubled his in return.
'Oh, this is absurd" he cried; there's
no use winning money from my own
wife, Pll just call you. Pve got flush.
ace high"
"And Tve got four kings" replied his
wife, as she raked in the ivory "chips."
And then roar of laughter shook the
room, while the man who knew all about
the game looked very sheepish indeed
New York Recorder.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
The Last of the "Clapham ssot.,'

The death of Mrs. Harrison, at the ge
Of 81, has removed. probably, the very
last survivor of the famous "Clapham
Sect" of which Sir James Stephen has
given such picturesque account in his
well-known essay. Mrs. Harrison was
daughter of the celebrated Henry Sykes
Thornton, who sat for more than thirty
years in Parliament. representing. as Sir
James stephen put 1t, that people, so
few and singular, who dare to think. and
speak, and act for Themselves" during
which time 'he never gave one party
vote" MIR. Thornton, acting under the
influence of William Wilberforce,
Thomas Osborne and Zachary Macauley,
devoted his life and large portion of his
ample means to benevolent objects Mrs.
Harrison perfectly remembered the Clap
ham life and its peculiarities, although
she was mere child when the sect vas
in its prime. Her husband was that dis
tingushed ecclesiastic, ArChdeacOn Har-
rison, who was the close friend and the
trusted adviser of four Archbishops OF
Canter bury. Archdeacon Harrison was
an intimate friend OF DR.. Pusey. and
would probably have fallen entirely
under his influence but for his removal
from Oxford to Lam beth, on his appoint
ment (in 1889 to be chaplain to Arch
bishop Howley, after which, as DR.. Lid
don observes, she became less the friend
Of the Tractarianl movement than its
itic."-London Truth.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
How TO Open OYSTERS.

Talk of opening OYSTERS" said Old
Hurricane. why, nothing is easier, if
you only know how"
''And how's that ?' inquired Starlight.
Scottish snuff" answered Old Hurri-
cane, very se%tentiously. Scottish snuff,
my boy. Bring a little of it ever so near
their noses and they'll sneeze their lids
off,"
II know genius" observed Meister
Karl, "who puts the oysters in a circle,
seats himself in the center and begins
spinning yarn. sometimes it's an al
venture in Mexico. sometimes legend
of his loves, sometimes a marvellous
stock-broking operation. AS he proceeds
the natives get interested. One by one
they cape with astonishment at the tre-
mendous and direful whoppers which are
poured forth. Then as they open their
mouths my friend whips 'em out, peppers
'em and swallows 'em.n
''That'll do," said Starlight, with a
long sigh. II wish we had bushel of
'em here now. They'd open easy."-
London Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Very Quiet In Local Produce
Circles Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO, July 5th.

SAA SlOS Il ookOkuhSs
SACRAMENTO, July 5th.
Trade was very quiet in local market CIR
cles yesterday. Produce was in good supply,
but business was not active enough to cause
any fluctuations in quotations.
The steamer knight No. arrived today
from down the river, bringing 1875 sacks of
Potatoes from Murphy's.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
GUS articles mentioned:
FKUIT-Pineapples SOC each; Bananas. 25o
2 dozen; Lines, 1Oc q dozen; Lemons, 200
10c Q n; White Figs, sc; Apples. &c; Pears,
SC, Peaches, sc; Peach Plums, &C. CIyman
Plums. &c: Apricots, &c; Blackberries, sc p
box; Strawberries, 3 lbs for 25c.
DAIRY CE-Butter-.Valley. q roll.
35c; Petaluma, 4oc; Fancy Creamery, 45c:
Firkin 25c; California Cheese 1870; Young
America, lac; Eastern Creamery, 20c; Linn
burger, 20c; genuine Swiss, 35c; American,
25c; Martins Cream. 15c Neufchatel, lOc
each.
EGGS-California, zoe p dozen, or dozen
for 35c.
Y-Turkeys-Live Hens and Cob
blers, lac p b. dressed. 16c; Chickens-Hens,
soc each, So so p dozen; Roosters 55c each,
SO so . dozen; Broilers, soc each, SIS Sdozen;
Tame a Ducks, 7oc each, 81 so y dozen; Geese,
GETABLES-onions, &c q n; Bunch
Vegetables, 121zc; Horse Radish, loc p %;
Caulifiower. 1oc each; Green Peppers, l0c:
Potatoes, local, 100000; new Potatoes, 112c
= b; Green Peas. sc y b. Alameda Peas, lbs
for 15c; Cucumbers &c = doz; String Beans.
sc p b; summer Squash, sc; Wax Beans SC;
Shell Beans, SC y b; Lettuce, 3 for &c; Bay
Lettuce, 3 for 1oc; Green Corn, 25c q doz;
Egg Plant. 1870 q b; Yellow Sqash, sc p d;
OKra. 25c 2 D.; Tomatoes 7c a D.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rib Roast, 1870
15c; LON Steak. 1214@l5c: hump Steak,
1oc; Chuck Roast, 10c, Rump, Sc; Briske:,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 1oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal. 12c Mutton-Leg,
11OI2Ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 12Le; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
Roast and Chops, i SC: Corned PORK, / Sc;
Sausage, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c Bacon,
14@15 &c; Ham, 100000.
Hay AND GKAIN-oat Hay. 600 p
The record-union., 1895-07-06

AT times I had severe spells of neuralgia
and rheumatism, which caused me to have
severe pains in my head, back ana limbs. I
was very nervous and could not sleep. l had
no appetite and lost flesh until l got into
very weak condition. 1 took q great many
kinds of medicines, and did everything
could to get better. [ went to the springs
and staid there for several months. but it all
seemed to do me no good. 1 then went to
Sacramento to consult a doctor about my
condition, as I became alarmed for fear L
never would get we'll some OF the merchants
whom l asked told me there were great
many people being cured at the Neagle Med
ical Institute. l took their advice and went
TO these doctors and put myself under their
treatment. l soon began to improve and have
continued, and now after three months treat
ment. l have been entirely cured and am
we'll man again, and take great pleasure in
giving this statement to DR.. Neagle to pub
lish in the newspapers that others who are
afflicted may go to the Neagle Medical Instt-
tute and be cured. THOMAS O'BRIEN.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS, located perrna-
nently at 1874 X street, Sacramento.