davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

L. H. Cohn, Of New York, is in tie city.
NJ. S. Hammer is spending few days at Benica.
DIR. o. Strausburg and wife, of Chico. visiting
the city.
A. D. Patterson, of this county, left yesterday for
San Jose.
George W. Peacock, Marysville, is visiting
Sacramento.
Governor Perkins has gone to San Jose-not as a
delegate, however.
Vatican bodices and panniers are much worn by
Young giris abroad.
Mayor Brown and Trustee Guttenberger left for
San Jose yesterday.
Large sagging puffs form the panniers Of many
new medel costumes
O. C. Pratt passed through the city en- route to his
ranch near the Buttes.
Mrs. G. W. jackson, of this city, is visiting
friends in tuba and Suffer counties
W. B. Hayford, merchant, and NJ. Iobner, rail
road agent, Of Colfax, are in the city.
Thomas Keys, of San Joaquin, passed through
the city, en- route to Redding, yesterday.
Albert Gallatin, OF this city, will arrive by the
overland train from the East this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. William Beckman have returned
from q visit to the Big Trees and Yosemite.
United States Surveyor-General N. H. Brown and
wife have returned from visit to Yosemite.
Mrs Claia Prentice and Mrs. H. c. Huntington
will arrive in Sacramento from the East to-day by
the Southern route.
Lieutenant Alexander Rodgers, whose engage
ment TO Senator Don Cameron's daughter has been
announced, was ordered to the Indian country
almost Immediately after the engagement was
formed, and cannot return before next winter.
Arrivals at the State House John Mccarthy, Isle
ton P. r. Beckley Franklin J. h. Young, Stock
ton George eastman, Elk Grove Mrs. Stephenson,
Folsom Miss Burt Miss II. Burt, An.ador City ;
A. Mooney, J. B. Darlington, San Francisco; G.
Johnson, Nicolaus r. J. Mack, c. P. Brown, Lodi :;
Fred C. Brainard Placerville.
B. Sampson and Neely Stanley, Of this city, left
on The steamer Governor Dana Sunday, en- route to
Humboldt county. They took with them span OF
horses, wagon and complete camping outfit They
are armed with guns and fishing tackle and will be
gone for two months. Look out for big hunting
and fishing stories when they return
Arrivals at the Eldred House: S. l.. Pendleton,
Georgetown; James Nightingale, Latrobe Thomas
Grimshaw, James Price, John Rhoads, Dan Rhoads,
Robert Malone, VIM. B. Aldrich, Costumes; W.
Fl. Malone, city; John Hartigan, city; George G.
Gilbert, Lambs Bridge; Ben Bailey, Live Oak W.
P Sprague and wife, Isleton u. ]. Frawey, Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

School EXAMINATIoSs.- At the recent
meeting of the New England Association Of
School Superintendents written examina-
lions in the schools were recommended,
but it was urged that oral examinations
should supplement or alternate with writ
ten examinations. By some speakers it was
proposed that oral examinations should be
substituted entirely for written ones, be.
cause there were certain nervously consti-
tuted children who, though naturally bright,
were physically unable to pass with credit
examinations. While this was admitted,
it was, on the other hand, sverred that
some children who became nervous when
orally examined could express themselves
correctly in writing. 1t was generally
agreed, however, that it was depreciative
Of the value of examinations to work up
the children to state of undue mental ex-
citsment at examination time, as was ha-
bitually done in many schools. The chill
dren should not be embarrassed or forced
in any way. In regard to examinations as
basis of promotion, it was held that ex-
aminations should not be the only basis of
promotion, but that regular attendance,
studious application and the general recon-
mendations of the teacher should also re-
ceive due weight in promoting child.
The system of percentage marking was held
to be of dubious utility. Superintendent
Seaver, of Boston, seemed to express the
sense of the meeting when he said that the
Judgment of the teacher should be the
basis of promotion, rather than any exam
nation, written or oral.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
Sneak Thieves Capfured-Death from a
Pierced Ear.
ARIZONA.
The Fighting Between the Indians and
MeNIcaus.

The Fighting Between the Indians and
MeXIcans.
Tucson, June 19sh.-Advices from Chi
hushua City, Mexico. state that the Mexican
troops had another fight with the Indians at
Encinollis, in which fifteen Indians were
killed and twenty taken prisoners also five
Mexicans were killed. The report of the
killing of Chief Sancho and the son of Juh
has been c)ntirmed.
severe Treatm emf OF Rangers by Mexi.
can General.
Tucson, June 19th.-Captain w. j. Ross,
with his command of fifty Rangers, which
left here two months ago, has returned. The
Rangers trailed the remnant of the renegade
Apaches 200 miles from the Arizona line
down into chihuahua, Mexico. They
counted near 800 dead Indians, many of
whom were found near the mountain trail.
They had evidently been wounded in the
fight with the Mexican troops under General
Garcia and fed for safety. The body of
Chief Loco was identified by one of the
party who had known him intimately for six
years. On the 1st they fell in with the Mex.
lean troops commanded by General Reyes,
and were arrested, disarmed, and after four
days. ordered to get out of the Mexican ter.
ritory. General Reyes informed Ross that
inasmuch as he had authority as
a Deputy Sheriff from Arizona, the
lives of himself and his men would
be spared, but he must go back unarmed.
Ross demanded voucher for the arms of
his Rangers, which was at first refused, but
afterwards granted. General Reyes stated
that he had sent Colonel Forsythe formal
warning that any body of armed men found
on Mexican soil would be shot, but he should
make an exception in this case. The Rangers
were compelled to return through an Indian
country $50 miles without single weapon
for self-defense. General Reyes admitted
that he was well aware that the Rangers
meant no harm or wrong to MeXicans, but
were after hostile Indians but declared that
it was violation of international law which
he would not tolerate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
OREGON.
ASYIces from Portland.

PORTLAND, June l9tb.-The salmon pack
to June LIST was 136, COO cases-about $50
cases lighter than last year up to that date.
The run had been "scrubby.n The number
caught were up to the average, but con-
siderable proportion were small. Since the
1st the run has been excellent. The opinion
prevails among cannerymen that last years
pack $3.50, 900 cases) will nearly be reached
this season, which closes by law August LIST.
1t is understood, however, that the fishermen
will continue later than August 1st, provided
the catch will justify it. The Oregon and
Washington Legislatures each passed law
forbidding fishing after August LIST, but as it
would be hard for the prosecution to prove
whether the fish were caught in Oregon or in
Washington Territory waters, conviction,
if attempted, would scarcely be possible.
Eleven deaths by drowning among fisher
men sre reported to date.
On account of the continued prostration of
the telegraph line to eastern Oregon, it is i'm
possible to get the official vote of the State
election. George, for Congress, will have
over 5000 majority Moody, for Governor,
200; and the remainder of the Republican
State ticket from l 300 to 2 800. The Lagis-
lature stands (offciaD: Lower house-Re.
publicans 81, Democrats D. Senate-Re.
publicans 16, Democrats IA. Majority on
joint ballot, II. This does not include the
tie on representative in Yamhill, for which
a new election has been ordered. Should he
be a Republican, the majority will be IS; if
Democratic, the majority will be 16.
To-day's bulletins show another slight rise
in the upper Columbia last night.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
PORTLAND, June 10 h. James Mcdonald,
the old man arrested at Cheney, w. T.,
charged with rape on Annie Woodcock, aged
4 years, had q preliminary examination and
was held to answer in the sum Of 81, 800, and
in default was committed to Jail.
The vote to-day was very light, and the
election passed off quietly. The candidates
for Mayor were d. 2. Thompson, present in
cumbent, elected on the Independent ticket
last year, but now presented as q regular Re.
publican nominee, and DIR. J. A. Chapman,
stalwart Republican. The count to $50 P.
NJ. indicates the election of Chapman.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
PORTLAND, June 19sb.-Chapman is elected
over Thompson by 532 Councilmen: First
Waid-Joseph E, Smith (Rep.) over r. Ger
der (Dem.) by -. Second Ward-W. A.
Scoggins Dem over DIR. S. J. Barber (Rep.)
BY 30. Third Ward-Judge w. III. Adams
Rep) over r. Mendenhall (Dsm by III.
o. b. Terry, grocer, of First and Columbia
streets, made an assignment to-day to o.
Summers. Liabilities, 50. 1000; assets about
the same,
Wrecked Schooner.
ASTORIA, June 19sh.-The AstoriaH says
Alfred Carruthers, who came over from
North Bend, Shoalwater Bay, last evening,
drifted in on the breakers. She was the st.
George, of San Francisco loaded with lum-
Der, and had evidently drifted for long time.
When CarIuthers left she was fast breaking
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE CLARK, Judge.


MONDAY, June 10, 1882.
Estate Of II. J. A Bel-Decree of final discharge.
People We. Mrs. Gilbert-Appeal from Police
Court by consent. Judgment modified to eleven
days in County JAIL and that time having been
served ordered that defendant be discharged.
Estate OF Peter Peterson-C Continued for one week.
Estate of George A. Farr-0rder allowing final
account and order to pay claims pro rata
Estate Of George w. Gilbert-0rder allowing
final account aud decree of distribution.
Estate of Charlotte H. Morgsn-order Of sale of
real estate.
Estate of B. Gossner- Letters OF administration
to George Lemke, on giving bond of $500. Notice
to creditors in RECORD UNION. Appraisers, II. From
melt Charles Dohn and - Delonge.
p a. Gardner vs.. NJ. NJ Drew--Ordered that cost
bill be retaxed by striking out the of $780, leay
ing the amount taxed at $50.
DEPARTMENT Two-DESsoS, Judge.
E. H. Milliken vs.. J. NJ Authorization to va
cate award overruled and denied, with certain ex-
ceptions and notifications.
it, Hasselbaeh vs.. T. Observation-Disclosures denied;
findings waived on both sides.
Delia Farris vs. W. II. Farris-Motion for alimony,
ETC. Continued for one week.
Manuel Dubois vs.. Lena Dubois-ordered that
plaintiff have ten days in which TO file an amended
complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
Teachers Examination.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ County Board Of Education OF Sacramento
county VIII hold an examination for grating Teach.
ers' Certificates Said examination will be held in
the Pioneer Hall on Seventh street, between J and
X, and commence on TUESDAY, the 9th instant,
at Q O'Clock A. N. CHAS. z. BISHOP,
Iel7td Super ntendent Of Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Young Man Drowned.

PoRT TOWNSEND, June 19lh.-Clark Da-
Wis, son of A. w. Davis, dairyman of Du-
geness. w. T., was drowned on Hoods Canal,
near Union City. recently, by falling off a
boom of logs on which he was at work. Davis
was about 20 years of age, and native Of
Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

DOMESTIC EcoNoIY.-It is an old saying
that the best is the cheapest in the end. 1t
only requires little care and judgment to
decide upon what is relatively Of the most
value. In the study of this lies true economy.
Consumers can buy in this city 12'ounce
can of New England Baking Powder for 80
cents. 1t is all baking powder-that is, cream
of tartar and soda AID nothing else. These
ingredients make the best and the only pure
powder. We will now show by figures that
the New England Baking Powder is also the
cheapest. Chemical analysis proves it is com
posed wholly of cream of tartar and soda, so
that 12-ounce can at 80 Cents costs l-6
cents per ounce. The retail price Of another
brand claimed by the manufacturers to be
pure is also for IL ounce can so cents.
Chemical analysis, however, shows that thil
latter pure ~ powder contains only 7Oa
per cent of cream of tartar and soda, the bal
ance being ammonia and starch. Here, then,
are the proportions: Cream of tartar and
soda, 7-10ths, or 81 ounces; starch and am
monia, 3-10ths, or 81 ounces The 81 ounces
OF cream of tartar and soda at 80 cents per
can cost 5s cents per ounce. The 81 ounces
OF other Ingredients ere of no value as baking
powder. This shows difference in favor of
1ue Ne" Iuslahu D2hinS IoWuer ol II Genus
per ounce, and that the other is really AZ per
cent. higher in price. In the selection of a
brand of baking powder for comparison with
the New England we have taken the one
which makes the most pretensions and the
highest claims-a brand which is largely rep
resented by the manufacturers as being more
economical than other kinds and of higher
! test. To prove this they publish a number
OF other brands by name, grading them all
lower than their own. OF course with lower
grade powders the difference in favor of the
New England is still greater. To sum up, It
cannot be disputed on the proofs presented
that the use Of the New England Baking
Powder really saves the consumer Il cents on
each 12.ouuce can, as compared with the other
powder. In buyink the New England Bak.
ing Powder the consumer gets the best that
can possibly be made, and full value for his
| money.-TSan Francisco Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

European art lovers are all agog over the
reported discovery of Leonardo da Vincis
original design of the famous Last Sup
per panel. 1t is twenty feet long and
three feet wide, representing the Last Sup
per. 1t was purchased at Nice tor II:
When cleaned the oil color disappeared
and tempera painting was found beneath,
signed 'Leonardus da Vinci, pinxit, l4o9. ="
II the story is true, the lucky purchaser
has bought fortune cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
N CONNECTION WITH THIS We OFFER
A WINTER RANGE

OF l, 400 Acres ALI Fenced New Dwelling,
Stable, outbulldings, etc. small Orchard and
Vineyard; ia well timbered all footh land !;
only days drive from Summer Range. Taking
the two together, will make FINE CATTLE OR
SHEEP RANGE. VIII sell 900 head OF
sheep with places II desired. Or will sell
the Summer Range independent Of Winter Range
sWEETsER d ALsIP, sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Severe Treatment Of Arizona Hangers In
Chihuahua-sneak Thieves Brought 10
Grief ut Tiuckee schooner Drifted
Ashore-Grand Lodge of COIored MasOns
Young Man Drowned-The Mexicans
and Apaches-A WOman's Death Caused
by Pierced Ear-Ese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
br. La Mar. seminnl PnI. eure hi

Dr. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases Of Seminal Weakness, Loss Of yigor Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous aud Physical Debi-
ity and all that class Of complaints arising from Ex
cess, IndscretIon Abuse. The old find In this
remedy fountain Of youth, and the young safe
guard and protection. DE-. LA MAR'5 SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs, debilitated from
whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price
81 50 per bottle. Sent g. o. D., by express TO any
iers to A. McB0YLE & CO., Druggists, Postofice
Box 1859. San Francisco. il3-2pSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

Drowned Wh1le Batninss
OAKDALE (Stanislaus county,, June 18TH
Yesterday, while bathing in the Stanislaus
river near Oakdale, Theodore Rossau, a ma
tive of Canada, aged about % years, was
drowned.
eak-Thieyes Capfured-Death from a
Pierced Ear.
TRUcKEE, June 29th.-Two tramps, named
Charlie Williams and John Mcdonald, were
arrested at Colfax yesterday, and brought
here ON the charge of stealing three overcoats
from the Truckee Hotel. The coats were
found in their possession, and they pleaded
guilty to the charge. They were sentenced
by Justice Weller to pay fine Of $50 each,
or serve fifty day in the County Jail. They
took the latter alternative.
Mrs. Martin Sullivan died here to-day OF
erysipelas, after short illness. A few days
ago she went to Reno to have some teeth ex.
tracted, then came back here and had her
ear pierced for the purpose Of wearing ear
rings. She contracted cold, and erysipelas
set in on the right ear, and developed so rap
idly that she died in few days.
Grand Lodge of COIored MasOns.
EVANSVILLE, June lob. The Grand
Lodge, +. and A. NJ. (colored) convened here
to-oay, about thirty delegates being present.
The usual routine business was transacted.
The session will probably close on Thursday
next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

In New Haven. Conn, at S42 State street.
resides Mejor Russell w. Norton. For years
the Major has been troubled with sciatica
rheumatism, and at last found substantial
relief by using st. Jacobs Oil, after every.
thing had failed to do him good. He thinks
the Great German Remedy is capital thing,
and recommends it highly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

OF the Heads; Steamer
Suddenly Capsizes and Sinks-Death OF
a Prominent Lady-Dividend and As.
sessment Marshal Drew Opens and
AdJourns the United States Circuit
CONFECTIONERY InqIest-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
The DEMOCRACY.

Preparations 1T San Jose for the ConSen-
tiOn-The saioans In Readiness-Deie
gates FieckinS in-san Francisco Prox'
ies-Cot gresstOnai GOssfp-Anfi'Hearst
Conference.-The Palace Hotel slate
speculafions Regarding the Proceed
ings-Efe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
TO nay OLD PATRONS.


j STILL oFfER NY VALUABLE SERVICES ID
n you are 30 unfortunate ~ 70 require then.
With mind matured and eDriehed by studies OF 10
advanced order can safely s.y that thoTe is hardy
disease In the catalogue Of human Dis that can.
not treat TO 9 successful i2sus.
LADiES-i an siways ready to Raslzs you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by exteasIve
eyperieneo. ] am now able 70 treat yen with tins
certainly u success No case peculiar 10 yOul
delcste organism Is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines arc superior &c
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
haze the desired edec. IA all cases.
Those Of tho public who need my service ca1
depead upon gentleraanly, honorable add scientific
treatment At reasonable rsteg
address particularly thoee who have been In
Iurod by youthful indiscrei0as and Lhoss who
have contracted local diseases
Pers ns afflicted can, n they prefer consult me
By letter. detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive sledicnes or express with fun
Instructions. All letters must be dlrec,ed j n
JossELYN. II. D, 22s Suffer street. Gan Franeis.
co. Cali
Cure warranted In AL c.s.s, or no pay required
Consultations, personally o. By letter, gratis Send
for book. Comfortable apartments ior patients "A
my Inhrmary ts6en deS.redL With experienced
nurses.
consultation Parlors, 22s su.ter street fdiolrir
me Young ker Christian Association Bulti12
Office hours-EForn A. N. TO 87.N
Ny Diploma hangs In my 0fisce.
RuTSaasc my Ess4y on Physiology and Maria
For sSle By al neS5iealers.
i. ~. JossELYk. N. b.
f-1n1 Inn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

Murray Il Lannsan's Florida Water Is
one If the surest and speedies Of lures for every
form of nervousness. 1t relieves headaches when
other applications completely fail. 1t reinyigorates
the fatigued and overtaxed body, and 1t impsrts
force and buoyancy to the mental powers je20lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

LADIES' solid.colored hose, three pairs for
% c,nts, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

BRIGRT's DISEASE of the kidneys, diabetes
and other diseases of the kidneys and liver,
which you are being so frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and cure. All other
pretended cures only relieve for time, and
then make you many times worse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

ENcAMPMENT OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-E.
B. Willis, Commander of Sacramento Com
mandery, No. q knights Templar, went to
San Francisco yesterday to make arrange.
ments with the railroad authorities for an
encampment Of Knights Templar at either
Lake Tahoe or Monterey some time between
the middle Of July and the middle OF August.
It is expected that Stockton, Marysville,
Nevada, Ell Dorado. and possibly some other
Communicates will join with Sacramento
Commandery in the encampment. The
Knights of the various Communicates are
very enthusiastic over the prospect OF grand
epaampment. They will take their families
with them, and probably invited guests.
insane En- ROUTE. Yesterday Sheriff
Hanks Of Virginia city passed through Sac
ramento en- route to Stockton with an insane
bow about IL years of age. The Sheriff says
the insanity of the lad!was produced by over
study and religious excitement. He had a
bright handsome look and was well dressed.
During the short time that he was detained at
the poIice-station he was in great state OF
nervous excitement and kept exclaiming
"Uh l don't want to go to q hot place; !
don't want to go to hot place" It is sell
dom that one so ycuag becomes Eerhented,
and this case ylstsrdsY.e Seited the sympathy
of all who saw the child.
MILITARY CoMNussIoNs.-Gove Per-
kins has commissioned the following John
x. Klein as First Lieutenant and Hugh I.
Sine as Second Lieu tenant Company c, First
Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade Fred.
Eisenmenger as Captain, Samuel Kaye as
First Lieutenant and Desmond Swift as Sec
oul Lieutensrt Governors Guard Cadet
Corps, First Artiilssy Regiment N. G. c.
POLICE CoURT.-Iu the Police Court yes
terday the following business was transacted !:
Peter Cordona, disturbing the pace, dis
missed on motion of Zoe prosecuting witness ;
Ah Jim and Ah jake, opium smokers, dis
missed. there being no complaint on file /;
Thomas Hadiey, disturbing the peace, CON
tinued until to-day; All Gung, charged with
smoking opium, continued for one day.
TEACHERS ExAMINATIos.-The County
Board of Education of Sacramento county
snnounce that they will hold'an examination
for the granting OF teachers certInc'tes.
The examination will be held at fioneer
Hall on Seventh street. and commence at ;
o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday. june 2fth.
JucoRpoRArroN. = The Mountain Chief
Gold Mining Company, of Calavsras county.
PRINCIPAL place of business, Sacramento. Di'
rectcra-Otto Hanson, L. b. Jennings, Il.
EIahitz ]. G, Hogan, J. L. Harrington.
Capital stock, 100000, divided into loV'uoo
shares.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
SUMMER RANGE /:

], 800 Acres on Sacramento River; TWO Dwell
ings and two Barns, which SET UPON MOUNDS
ABOVE HIGH WATER. TIVE Hundred and
Fifty Acres Leveed, which does not overflow
except in extreme high water and then only from
back water good front leyee. VIII Craze {, 600
Sheep each year with ease-kDown as "BRoWN'S
LANDING.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
Keen ihe quinn. h.aIihy 81 you want

sweet mouth and breath. II the gums become
spony they lose their power 70 hold the teeth. Tie
use q SOZODoST ia invaluable, because il removes
the tartar which separates the teeth and gums
fa00 qtTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

WHERE can long duck ulster be found for
81 30 except at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

SEE the new Bristol undershirts and draw
ers for 90 cents at Red House.