davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-01


John II. Baird returned from market on
Thursday, where he had been with his beef
cattle. Mr. Baird rushed his bCevcs i'm before
the break IN the market ana came ont winner
This week Mrs. Gilroy experienced several
days of camp life on the range with Mr.. Gil
roy, and says although it was enjoyed, she
waswillng for a change. They came in ON
Thursday
Mrs. W. y. lIubbcll went east this week to
be gone some time ON a visit to her home.
She went 10 Caldwell by private conveyance
MIR. IIubbel accompanying her a. fur rs Pond
creek station.
Agent Dyer is having Il woll dug in the bot
tom near the Mennonite mission for the con
vcnicnce ofthe Indians. The Colonel is pro
gressivc in his plans, ana nc is making I'M
provcmcnts OF this kind on every hand.
W. Perry Ewing. who holds the III brand
of cattle or the Cim0ron, was among the
"princc OF good fellows" tins week at the
Agency. lie drovc'down on Friday morning
i'm five hours ana intended getting back i'm
time for dinner on the same day.
Among the more pcrccptiblc mprovcmcr is
e
substantial board corral and -hcdding with
ten stalls which nave been built Tor the use OF
the school. Considerable repairing has also
been jouc about the school building.
ON Thursday WI. Hayurd came home from
a trip 10 the state, and says the settlers are
pushing into Barber and other horler coun-
ties, compelling the eutucmon to seek new
ranges. over onc-half of the Commchc Pool
pasture has been taken up by the Srngcro
j. IL. Scgcr H. here from tho western range
where ne has bccu engaged for some time ou
fence work Ile has finished the Wasmta
Cattle Co.'S fcpcc and i5noW at work fcncin"
the Standard cattle CO.'S range. Mt Ncac'
reports stock OF All KINDS doiua nicely and
taking on flesh iu good h0Uo
Rev. Haury 9pm, couple of davs here u "
week from Clnt0nmcnt lie returned 6n
Friday, taking with him Misses kable and
Cadc, of the Cheyenne school, who go on "a
short vacation TO That place; ani Misac
Dyck and Latschcr, Who win go witt Mr
a 81 Nh. ..tf,r g.. 49,
, 1884-12-17

documents concerning the sale are
to be e at the Auction and before
the same at the Auction-Office, Ere
deriksted.
This announcements serves also
for the information Of mortgage
holders, according to the Placard
Of 22nd April 1917.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, 18th De
cembcr 1884.
M. r. NYSSUM,
est.
, 1884-12-17
Is triatta1atr1. 81, Groif,
Wednesday, 18th December, 1884

His Excellency the Vice Governor met
the Colonial Council on Monday. The
Chairman said that as this was the first
occasion Of His Excellency's meeting the
Council, he was sure that he only express
ed the general feeling of the members in
assuring His Excellency of a hearty wei.
come on the part Of the Council,
, 1884-12-17

Tho ST. GROIN CUP:

Wbn ST CROOK O~p.
John ile".s'S Day morse l>o4aP1Itr, -
hands = l4eAes, lo25 IDS is1a JACKET
olue cap
Thos; Kinks cream horse kildare, ltaan3s
q ,@Gi :llSI ran 'oi5 IDS 4'aFe J''e@''
"Ii'e cap
Springs bay horse COLUMBUS, = hands
IncaeS' l-V5 los bl0e JACKET Ee"
q "nIVe A'91N1S' se'o4 cap !,
hands '., 81 inches, 81! lbs. Blue jacket,
req cap
ono DnIUf Nt0EA
AVH9 OiAO 0t1No
Edward Ford's bay gclding Sweep, Is
hands II inches, 1O7 lbs. Red jacket,
white cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Piles! PiIeS!! PiIes!i!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles One COX has cured
the worst cases IF so years standing,
No one need suffer i've minutes
after using Williams Indian PiIe
Ointment. II absorbs tGm ors. allays
itehing, acts as poultice, gives in
stant relief. Prepared only for Piles.
itchi-ig OF he private earts, nothiu Q
else. Hon. J NJ Coffenbrry.i Of
Cleg1l&p@ says: "I bave used
scores c Pile cures. and il affords
ms Fleas5ire 70 a. that have 1ever
found anything which give sucb
im1:ediate AM permanent relief a.
Dr.. WiUam's Iudian PIE ONT.
msnt." Sid by drnegis1 g sn MAJ; q
on rFceint u price. 81.
FRAZIER MED;CI = ca, P sp's
: ievel3nd, Ohi6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Mrs.C. E. DYE

RETURNS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRoNAGESpn
has received since the opening Of her New Millinery
been greater than expected also, for pmut,
from ladies and gentlemen good in the selection
elegant and Stock Goods artistic
M the in her Beautiful Parlors having been East to mob
her seection and by being under mol obligation there ~
liberty to make her purchases where shel pleased By d
became acquainted with different houses which has
her purchase the finest greatest variety brought
market at prices which will to give satisfaction
classes and will be constantly receiving Latest STYLES and
Greatest Variety from those houses through the st
AL cordially invited gentlemen call and
for themselveaat
No. l6, one door south Of SaVage's Art Caller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
80 vs. TRIAL.
WHICH IS THE FALSIFIER +?

Wy J. HORNE is MAKING ELECTRIC
w, belts under my first two patents of Nov.
H. 1879, and Nov. ., 1880 and has made no
changes but what those patents cover and per-
nit Within the last year or so he claims slight
changes, by adopting as his my own ideas de-
yeloped in my improved Belt. He has done this
without my consent, and attempts making them
his by stamping his name on and calling them
"Hornes Belt" He confesses to selling Vests
Belts" but his ''years ago. will reach to the
present time, proved by his own publications. l
sold him q half interest in my patents on April
TO- 1881, and from this date he has advertised the
Belt as his, and himself its inventor, as
is proved by Horne's Electric Herald of July,
1881, Oct, 1881, June, 1882, and July, 1888. In
these he has cuts with ''W. J. Horne's Belt" en-
graved and " Patented Nov. ii, 1879, and Nov. 8,
1SSO"-the dates of patents bought of me. Then
It was Homes Belt" " such as the world never
saw :" but now 1t is "discarded because defec-
tive" And yet he is now making this identical
Belt in every essential particular. In the same
above papers he has engrayings of gold medals
awarded to "W. J. Horne" by California State
nor any medal was awarded to "W. ]. Horne !"
in the State of California. A silver medal was
awarded the San Francisco Magnetic Belt CO.
Horne & Vest by State Fair in 1850. A candid
public can now decide who falsifies. l hold my
self ready to prove the above statements before
the public or the law, as have all the docu-
ments in my possession.
Those who desire genuine and superior Flee
trie Belt invented, made and sold with honest
claims, will call ON send to C. n. WEST, go
Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Sent c. o.
D. or for cash. KIRK, GEARY {, CO., Druggists,
Agents Sacramento ap23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
MERCHANDISE REPORT

The following freight passed the Needles
April 10Th:
For Sacramento-Bakert Hamilton, 10 boxes
hay knives, case cutlery; Hail. Luhrs u Co,
100 cases clothes pins: Huntington, Hopkins Il
Co.. 6 drill presses, crate wheels, 81 boxes cOf-
fee mills, 6 boxes hardware; Lindley d Co., l
case envelopes, 100 cases clothes pins; Thomas
Harper, 3 cases shoes.
For Marysville-Frank Gilkey, l box house
hold goods.
The following freight passed El Faso April
29th
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton, carload
fence wire; Whittier, Fuller Il Co., box mold
ings
For Auburn-Mann Il Rocker, ! carload bed
steads.
The following freight passed Ogden April
Both:
For Sacramento-Iindley & Co., % barre 5
hams; Weinstock IL Lubin, cases hats: Bill
Kingsley x Co., ) bales cotton warp: Locke Il L.
vcnson, bale dry goods.
For Yuba City-Duncan and o., sewing ma
chine.
For stockton-Rev E. d. Colder l organ:
Frank Crowell, box household goods.
For Red Bluff-Dunmam d Loomis, 81 bundles
castings.
For Willows-Walter Breeding, l box house
hold goods, sewing machine.
For Wheatland-Goodkind II Co., | sewing
machine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
1t Determines What Textbooks Shall Be
Used the Ensuing Four Years.

1t Determines What Textbooks Shall Be
Used the Ensuing Four Years.
The County Board of Education met on
Saturday last, chiefly for the purpose OF
adopting textbooks for the ensuing four
years. Present-C County Superintendent
Bishop. Miss H. E. Mccormack, w. L.
Willis, J. E. Blanchard and W. J. Hyde.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Applications for renewal of certificates of
Misses Lena Cotton and Lizzie King We're
granted.
Applications of Matte L. Bandy and
Hattie Parker for recommendation for edu-
cational diplomas laid over one month.
Application of Annie Stanfeld for recon-
mendation for educational diploma granted
The Board then proceeded to consider
the matter of adopting textbooks for the
ensuing four years.
Mr. Bishop offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolred, That in order to avoid unnecessary
expense, all books adopted by this Board and
now in use shall be introduced only when pupils
are promoted
Adopted.
Bids for textbooks were then opened and
considered
After the bids were read, Mr.. Blanchard
moved that the Board reject all bids, so
that the books now in the schools would
remain in use until new sets might be Of
tered by the State. Lost
A motion was then adopted to consider
the bids seriatim.
After recess the Board first took up the
matter of adopting series of readers.
Mr.. Blanchard said he would vote to re-
adopt the McGuffey Readers for the ensuing
four years. The other members of the
Board expressed similar views, and the
McGutfey Readers were unanimously re-
adopted.
After an argument by Mr.. Hyde in adj
vocacy of Brooks Arithmetic, the Board
re-adopted RobinsOns Complete Arithme-
Whites Elementary Arithmetic for the
lower grades
resolution Offered by Mr.. Willis, re-
commencing Brooks Normal Union and
New Mental Arithmetic to the Trustees of
the several districts i'll the county, as valua-
BILE books for school libraries, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Blanchard, the Board
decided to reject all bids on Mental Arith-
metics ror the regular course.
The list was completed, as follows: Gram
mar, Reed & Kelloggs (readopted); geog
raphy, the Harper series treadOpted); his
tory, Barnes United States (readopted)
physiology, Cutters (readopted); copy
books, Scribner's (readoptcd); drawing
books, Bartholomew series (readopted);
Reeds Word Lessons lin lieu of SWIM
ton's); Childs Essentials of Bookkeeping
QuacEenbos' Natural Philosophy IRE
adopted) RobinsOn's Elementary Algebra
(readOpted).
The Board, on motion of Mr. Blanchard
decided to reject all bids on song-books, but
recommended Appleton's Song Wave"
for school libraries.
Brooks Elementary Algebra was recon-
mended for library use, and Matthew
Cookies work on entomology as an optional
study.
There being no other business the Board
adjourned.
Weather Comparison.
Sergeant Barwick furnishes the follow
ing weather comparison for 1879 to 1881:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board of Supervisors will meet this
morning
The Uncle Tom troupe leaves this morn
ing for Woodland.
The Sacramento river is % feet inches
/ above low water mark.
A meeting of the City Board of Educa-
ton will be held this evening.
One carload of Immigrants arrived yes
terday morning and two this morning.
The roads in the southern portion of the
county are said to be in very bad condi-
| ton.
Deputy Sheriff Armstrong of Placer
county, passed through the city yesterday,
conveying to Stockton Priscilla Miller in
sane.
A protracted meeting will be held at Lib
| erty each night this week. Alexander John
son. assisted by Elder William Briggs, will
| officiate.
At Agricultural Park yesterday several
shotgun experts were contesting in clay
pigeon shoot, but the scores made were not
good enough TO boast of.
Gait is having season of revivals. Ser
vices were held in the NJ E. Church each
evening of last week Rev. Mr.. Christian,
of this city, officiated two evenings.
The First Artillery band went over to
Woodland yesterday to attend the funeral
of the late George w. Andrews, a Knight
Templar and member of the Order of
Workmen
The Good Templars of Clay had quite a
picnic Thursday in building an addition TO
their hall, which is too small for their rap
idly increasing membership. They now
number about 80 members.
In our advertising columns is published
report of the condition of the National
Gold Bank of d. 0. Mills & Co., made by
Frank Miller, Cashier, and attested by the
Directors, according to law.
William Roche young man well known
in this city, who had been i'll of consump-
ton for some time, but was on the street
Friday, died early Saturday morning. The
funeral took place yesterday
A dispatch was received by the RECORD
UNION from NJ. J. Simmons, Deputy Coro-
ner of San Francisco, saying Mrs. Breed,
of Sacramento, died suddenly this (Satur-
day. evening. Body at the Morgue."
The ninc-year-old son of H. S. Turner,
who resides at 1927 H street, left home
about 6 o'clock Saturday evening, and has
not been heard of since. His parents fear
that he may have got drowned or met with
some other fatal accident.
The roll of honor for Monument School,
C. a. Cole, teacher, is as follows for the
month ending May ID Ollie King, 9S;
Lena Entrican, 50 Ellie Griffith, a. Helen
King, 81 Herbert Entrican, 81 Bonnie
Bentley, 81; Annie Curtis, 81.
meeting of the Bar will be held in
Department One of the Superior Court at
10 A. NJ TO-DAY, to hear the report of the
committee appointed last Wednesday to
draft resolutions of respect to the memory
of the late George Cadwalader
A carload of horses came up from Oak
land yesterday for the races that take place
this week, and more will be up to-day.
Among those that came yesterday were the
trotters Vanderlyn and B. b., the PAGER
Johnny Weigle, and eight runners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
pronosals for Forage and Straw.
HEApQu ARTERs DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA,
Oficn of the Chief Quartermaster.

HEADQC OF CAblfOkNIA, I
Office of the Chief Quartermaster,
PRESIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO Cali, May ], 1881.
CtEAI4ED PROPOSALS IN TRlPlICATE, SUB
- ject to the usual conditions, will be received
M this Office and ut the offices of the Quarter
masters of the following named posts. until IL
O'clock A. NJ San Francisco time, on FRIDAY,
June az 1881. at which time and places they will
he opened in the presence of bidders for furnish
ING and delivery of Military Supplies during
the fiscal wear commencing July l, 1881, as fol-
lows: Oats Barley Hay and Straw at Fort Gas
ton and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Fort Nc
Dermit New; Oats Barley, Bran and Hay at
Fort Bidwell California; Oats, Barley and Hay
Mt Fort Halleck, New. Also mt the same time,
at THIS OFFICE ONLY, for Military Supplies for the
same period Us follows: Oats, Barley, Hay and
Straw at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island Benieia
Barracks Fort Mason, Preside OF san Francisco,
SAN Francisco and Fort Winfield scott, Cal.
The Government reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals. Preference, given to artl-
cles of domestic production and manufacture,
conditions of price and quality being equal and
such preference given TO articles of American
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast TO the extent of the consumption
reouired by the public service there.
HANKS and full information rs to manner OF
bidding. ETC. viii be furnished on application at
this Office or to the Quartermasters at posts
where bids are to be opened.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
nlainly marked: Proposals for at -"
and addressed 70 the undersigned, or to the
Ouartermasters of such OF the posts above
named as are open 10 bids.
j. d. BINGHAM, Asst. Or. Mr.. CIenl U. ). Army
ma-St Chief Quartermaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

WATERMELoNs.-Colo L. O. Gillespie
and +. McIntire have leased 400 acres of
the finest land on Cherokee Lane and are
putting the entire tract into watermelons !;
100 acres of the same tract being let to
Acker d Eddleman. This. we claim, is the
biggest melon patch in the world. If any
other section of California or any other
State in the Union. can beat it, the Sentinel
would be glad to know it and will give due
credit Besides this mammoth patch y
many smaller ones are being cultivated in
the Immediate vicinity of Lodi, from % to
80 acres each, making in the aggregate not
less than 800 acres. The usual yield here
per acre is about one carload or 100 dozen
melons. This gives grand total to be
shipped from Lodi this summer of l'5Oo
carloads, or 100000 melons. Averaging
them at twenty pounds each, it would
amount to 36000,000 pounds.-[Lodi Senti-
mel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
DIED,

Sacramento, May S-Lecit P. Roche, a native Of
Canada, % years.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of Joseph Dufor. 81:
Twelfth street, between C and d, this after
noon at clock.l
Wilbur Springs, May 4-Mrs. ]. A. Hoagland, .
years.
Dixon, April 2S-Everett Leroy Wyatt, 6 month:
and u days
o. years.
Near Auburn April 26-Mrs. John Mahon, D
years.
Michigan Bluff April 26-James Kelly, SO years
Santa Cruz May Pr. II. Sawin, 81 years
Santa Cruz May 2-Clara Collamore, Syears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

Two-base hits-Donohue, Levy, Hanly. First
base on errors-Haverly, II: Eureka, ). Base
on bats ealled-Eureka, l. Base on striker hit
Not counted. Struck out-Haverly, 6; Eu-
reka, II. Left on bases-Haverly, .; Eureka, 8
Double plays-None. Passed balls-Hardie, 3;
Mack, 3. Wild pitch-Ineell, >. Umpire, John
J. Johnson. Scorers, NJ. Fisher and W. Wallace.
Time of game, two hours and ten minutes.
Yesterday forenoon the Knickerbockers
and nine composed mainly of the mem
bers of the Eurekas, Jr., and Intrepids
played game, which was won by the
former by a score of seven to three.
Saturday afternoon the Americas and
Union Star Clubs played, the former win
ming Score, nine to three.
The Mixed Breeds" Baseball Club of
juveniles has organized with Chris Leatch,
President; Veto Abrigo, Secretary; Harley
Hmmel, Treasurer; Allen Green, Captain 4;
George Loscans, Propertyman the other
members oil the nine being Herman Hop
ley, Dave Corwin, James Kent and Peter
Leslie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
BASEBALL.
Opening Game of the State League Mt
Agricultural Park.


AGRICULTURAL Park yesterday afternoon
several hundred people assembled to wit
ness the opening game of the State League,
which was between the Haverlys of San
Francisco and the Eurekas of Sacramento
The latter club was far below its old form,
doubtless from lack of practice, and from
the commencement of the game it was evil
dent that they were overmatehed. They
struggled along courageously, however,
and whitewashed' their opponents four
times, but meanwhile the Hayerlys had
whitewashed' them six times. Members
of the Haverly nine did some very fine
work, and were often highly applauded,
though naturally the spectators were de-
sirous that the home club should succeed.
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

PREPARING TO CELEBRATE. 1t is an
nounced that the new stage road from Col
fax to Forest Hill will be completed about
the 10Th inst, and the residents of Colfax
propose to celebrate the occasion with a
free picnic, ball and supper, and the road
will be free of toll for a. month. This road
will bring the residents of Forest Hill with
in two hours by stage of the railroad, while
by the old road, striking the railroad at
Auburn they were six hours by stage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
MARRIED.

Sacramento, May by Rev T. S. Dunn, Thomas
d. Moore, of Sacramento, 10 Susie l. Coleman,
of COtuit Mass.
Woodland, May Wv, II. Hord to Emma Ed
wards.
Amador City, April 6-James Carrara to Lizzie
Noce.
Auburn, April Civilian T. Davis to Emma A.
Haney,
Sonora, April 27-John D. Leighton to Lizzie NJ
Shaw.
Colusa, April 3O-Andrew Wheeler to Mary B.
Osborn.
Colusa, April 2S-Robert Davis to Mrs. Margaret
Ritchey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

The horse of a Hampton, \. H., deacon
on recent Sunday morning started with
out bride or harness from home at the
sound of the church bell, mile away,
took his accustomed place near the church,
and stood quietly during the service. At
its close he walked demurely home again.
1Salnnni (1azntte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
IsORN

Sacramento April 27-wife of T. X. Perry, a
daughter. Stockton and Ogden papers please
copy.l
Sacramento, April 27-wife Off. W. Nixon, a
son.
Auburn, May Wife OF W. H. Anderson, a
daughter.
jackson. April 25-wife of George Moore u son.
Jackson April 26-Wife of w. II. Glenn, a son.
Quincy, April 30-Wife of Henry Nation, a
daughter
Quincy, April 27-wife of F. NJ Luman, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
April. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883 1881.

SUMMARY FOR APRIL. 1SSi-Average hourly
velocity and direction of wind at 402 A. NJ, for
April, 7mies, from the south and southeast. At
SOP 4. NJ. rs miles from the south. At12:02 P. NJ.
9.2mles, from the southwest. At 4 P. NJ, So
miles, from the southwest. At SOP P. NJ. 7.SmileS,
from the southwest Solar halos on the LIST, 9Th
and 9th: lunar haloS on the 9Th and 9Th. High
est water i'll the river 236 feet, on the 10Th, 2ls
and 22d lowest, 1919 feet, on the 18th and Sth
Highest wind, on the 10th, y miles per hour,
from the southeast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, incompar-
able in sick headache. DR.. Fred. Horner,
Jr Salem, Va, says: ITO relieve the in
digestion and so-caIled sick headache, and
mental depression incident to certain stages
of rheumatism it is Incompatible"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
"LIVE AND LET LIVE

METROPOLITAN MARKET, TWELFTH
lfi and streets-CONRAD SCHEPP, proprie-
tor The best of Meats of all kinds constantly
on hand. Prices not subject TO change. Prices
of the best meats as follows: Porterhonse steak,
l5c.: Sirloin steak, 15c; Round steak 1215c.;
Corned Beef l0c; Pork, 1211c.; Mutton, 121ac.
Orders called for and meats delivered through
out the city free of charge. ap224plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
ICE CREAM!
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN,

rs PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS, BOTH
L city and country, for PICNICsS and other
gatherings. with the very best of ICE CREAM,
at wholesale prices. Sole proprietor and man
ufacturer of the Celebrated California Sugar of
Lemon. Also Wholesale Manufacturer and I'm
porter of Candies, and Dealer in all kinds of
Nuts. Branch House No. 4l9 X street Metro
politan Theater Building). apl0-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
UNION BREWERY.

TWENTIETH " % $751; SAor'4A'h EN- L O'
DEER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TIL;
n city or to Depot. Country orders promptly
attended to. Try the UNION BREWERY BEER ;
it has no superior.
ap2-3psm JACOB GEBERT, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
he market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-05
The Picnic Season

Is now at its hight, and those who have not
yet completed their preparations for day in
the woods will likely effect handsome saving
in making their purchases of Picnic Hats,
Clothing, etc, at our stores.