davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Leaves, Orders, Eurloughs, Courts
Martial, Personal Notes.


Post Chaplain George d. Crocker, U. S.
A., was retired on Sunday for age.
Lieutenant Harris L. Roberts, Nineteenth
at the Normal University at Ada, Ohio,
and ordered TO his company at Fort Clark,
Texas.
First Lieutenant William II. Coffin, Fifth
Artillery, will be relieved January from
duty as military professor at the Vermont
University, at Burlington, and join his
battery in New York Ilarbor.
The Alliance, Commander Charles Me
Gregor, which sailed November H. arrived
ut Malta yesterday, EN- route from New
York, 10 take station on the Zanzibar
coast, as part of the South Atlantic Squad
ron.
The frigate Hartford, which arrived at
San Francisco Sunday to be put out of com
mission, will be repaired at the Mare Island
Navy-Yard II board of survey reports
favorably on the amount Of expense neces-
sary for the work.
Lieutenant Virgil J. Brumback, Second
Infantry, who recently rendered his resig-
Boise City, Idaho, with his father, has had
the acceptance thereof revoked. He also
relinquishos the leave granted.
Army Furloughs Authorized. Quarter
master Sergeant Francis Gallagher Folr-
teenth Infantry, Vancouver Barracks, w.
r., five months. Private David Grace,
Company X, Fourth Infantry, Fort Spo'
kane, w. T., four months, with permission
to go abroad.
Army Leaves Granted .-Iieuteuan John
B. Mcdonald, Tenth Cavalry, San Carlos,
Arizona, four months. Lieutenant Luther
S. Welborn, Fifth Cavalry, six months
extension. Captain Charles +. Roe, Eev-
enth Infantry, six months sick leave.
Captain L. ". stone, Twenty-flrst In
fartry, six months extension Of sick
leave. Lieutenant Fred E. llOdgson, Sixth
Cavalry, two months extension. Major
Egun A. Koerper, surgeOn, two months
from January ], First Lieutenant John l."
Phillips, assistant surgeon, one month
extension.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
BROKE TKROUGH THE ICE.
A Youthful Skater Drowned In TIL
IL

A Youthful Skater Drowned In the
Potomac.
The fret accident Of the kind reported in
this city this winter resulted in the drown
ing Of Thomas Farquhar, the l3year-old
son of Police officer Farquhar, to-day In the
Potomac, near the Washington Monument.
party Of boys were skating together
shortly after noon, when young Farquhar
broke thrcu ugh the ice and was plunged into
the water at place where It is at least
eighteen feet deep. He endesvored vainly
to keep his head above water by clutching
the thin ice around him, but finally sank. A
young man named Walter Wilkerson went
promptly to the scene in boat, aud In
about twenty minutes recovered the ap-
parenuy lifeless body. The body was at
once removed to the Emergetcy Hospital In
the patrol wagon, and efforts at resuscita-
tion were pursued without avail. The boy
never showed any indications Of revivisg,
and the efforts to restore him to conscious
ness were reluctantly Abandoned.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
WY JOHN.

John and |, my John.
in meadows and In shady hooks,
O'er lake and farm with wondering looks,
We saw What ne'cr was told In books,
John aud /, my John.
We found maid with golden hair,
All, john my happy john
The wonders of the earth and air
Were but reflections made more rare
In her blue eyes and face SO fair,
For John, my happy John.
Lo, birds and books and brooks have fled,
For John, alas poor John.
The night winds come and smite her dead.
flnre In Natures realm tread;
He followed where her footsteps led,
My John, alasl my Jt I'm.
-TWilllam Hosea Ballou.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
Mr. Clements Reappointment.

1t is stated in railroad circles that Wm.
NJ. Clements, who resigned as master OF
transportation of the b. and o. system on
January /, 1856, will be appointed to his
old place on January !, 1857. Among rail
road men, especially on the Il. and o. sys
TEN, the probability of Mr.. Clements re.
turn is hailed with great satisfaction as,
perhaps, there was never an Official In
their eElploy who was SO beloved and re-
spected by his subordinates. Mr.. Clements
came up from the bottom, and was brake
man OH the same train Of which ex-senator
Davis OF West Virginia was conductor.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
South Mnshincton.

The Potomac River, although covered
with skim Of ice from shore to shore every
morning, and full of thicker ice floated from
the shadows, still keeps open, and those
steamers that have not been withdrawn for
The winter make their regular trips. The
barge of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has no difficulty in ferrying over cars from
the Midland ferry at Alexandria to the Bal
timore and Ohio ferry at Shepherds.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CouRT Justice Mac Arthur
John Weeks, larceny from the person; mo-
iiou for new trial filed. G.. slltCr, lar
ccny; pleaded guilty; one year In the ponl-
teniitfy.
ECtITY CoURT-Justice James. --Buche-
len We. Buchelcr divorce granted. Lee VS..
Lee; demurrer sustained. Cfittenden va.
Chlltuden sale decrted, and VI. Ashford
and j. NJ. Johl slon appointed trustees to
sell.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justicc Ilagner John.
son and wife VS.. b. and =. II. Il. Co.; on
trial.
POLICE CoURr-Judgc Sncll.--Wllllam
Hoffman, profanity; s. or days. William
Lemon, Charles Mumford, vagraucy; bonds
or 30 days each. Daniel Howard, profanity;
s5 or days. Hugh Brown, vigrancy;
bonds or 10 days. Samuel II. Walker, col
oied, profanity: S5 or Z days. Frederick
Buck, vograncy; bonds or 30 days. Robert
johnson, threats; $500 bonds or q months.
John Gull, assault to kill; continued.
Eugene Chelini, disorderly conduct in
McCauley's Hall, on Capitol Hill; $40 col
lateral forfeited.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
"AInprnpy uuirv yynrnnsD

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! ID. "Ward"
buttermilk aud sweet milk, sc. per Qt
Cream, l5c, per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
East Washington.

Eliza Waters, the coIored woman who
was struck by train on the Baltimore and
On 10 Railroad near Anacostia last week,
died Of her injuries on Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
DIED.

CARR.-Cn Monday, December 81, 1886,
Mary Cecelia, eldest daughter of the late
Cornelius and Anna Carr.
Funeral on Wednesday ut $50 a.. M. from
the residence of her brother-inaw, John @.
Covers, li59 Corcoran street. Requiem mass
at ST, Matthew'S Church at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

OUR boys oyercoates are going for less
than at any other clothier's In the city.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

-Forncuralgla, rheumatism, gout, burns,
wounds, etc, use Salvation Oh. Price IS
cents a bottle.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

Mrs. Horace Cummings will be at home
Wednesdays after January 10.
\ facetious young gentleman here, whose
ilst name Is the same as his flther's, in
stead Of having the familiar jr. ol his visit
ing card, has The numerical II.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28

Mary stop your batteries, or shall hold
my hands to my ears. John (wshlng TO be
comflImtntary)-Ah! your lovely hands
are too small.
Loug, pale, gray envelopes, with q long,
pale sheet Of paper to write on, are now all
the go for long, pale, consumptIye-lookIng
people.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
Halliday Gifts.

Nothlrg more useful, inexpensive or ac-
ceptable than box OF Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet Soap.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
DRUNKENNESS

TnTT TOlkI NEKVITA speedily cures
thtt NAL all effects OF youthful errors,
"SI '"''- Nervous Debility, Involun
tary Losses, Lost Manhood, and kindred
affections. Trial package t2c postage. Free
at ONCE, DIR. a. q. OLiS CO., No, Is7
Washington street Chicago, ILL., St.00 per
Package. Six for $500.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
|NANSY PILLS

- Are perfectly SAFE ana always ErrEcr-
UAL. Used to-day regularly by 10000
American Women. GUARANTEED SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHERS, or CAsu REFUNpED. DOu't
THIS REMEDY FIRST, and you will need no
other. ABSOLUTELY INFALLlBLE. Par.
tiCulars, sealed, 4 cents,
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Petroleum.
i. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations.;
Closed yesterday, GGs; opened to-day, 66l;
highest, 60a; lowest, 6Gs 2:ls p. M, Oss.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darden, brokers, 5l7 Seventh street
northwest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
AN HONORARY MEMBER.
Tribute TO Senator Stanford by the Cali
fornia Pioneers.
lsan Francisco Call, January 5th.l

san Francisco Call, January 9Th.
The regular meeting of the Society of
! California Pioneers was held last evening.
! John Nightingale presiding. After electing
several new members, Judge John S. Hit,
| tell took the floor, and, after making q
short eulogistic speech upon the character
and public services of Senator Leland
| Stanford, nominated him for honorary
membership. He stated that the society
had the power to confer this honor at its
pleasure, and this was one instance when il
seemed an absolute duty to do so.
Nathaniel Holland seconded the nomina.
ton. He agreed entirely with what had
been said with regard to Senator Stanford's
worth, and thought the society had been
rather slow to accord proper recognition in
this, as also in other cases. Very frequently
persons had been elected honorary men,
bers in the past who were not distinguished
in connection with California history, how
ever much so otherwise, and were even not
strictly eligible in some cases, through be-
ing nOn-residents, etc. Such was the case
with President Hayes. In the present in
stance there was an opportunity to confer
honor where it was strictly proper it should
be bestowed.
A recess of five minutes was declared, to
allow of the ballot being taken, the result
being the unanimous election of Senator
Stanford
Judge Hittell then offered resolution
setting forth the reasons for the election of
Senator Stanford which were not on ac-
count of his great wealth or high political
or social standing, but because of the great
service he has rendered California and her
people. The proposed university was men
toned, the noblest benefaction any COM
munity had ever received a priceless boon
to the youth of.the land, and a gift which
should keen the donors memory green for
ever.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed. and copy ordered sent to Senator
Stanford
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
PASSENGERS FKom THE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD UNION

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD-UNION i
NEwHALL, January 5th.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco January
9th: VIM. Adams, Jr., San Jose; Miss A .
G. Benidet, New York; L. w. Blinn and
wife, Irving l.. Blinn, Tombstone C. T..
Brown, San Martill, Cal; Mrs. n. NJ.
Cooper, Miss Jennie Cooper, Arthur Cooper.
Mrs, Candar, Thomas Mcdowell Los An
geles; b. G. Dexter Cambridge, Mass; c.
w. Foster, Los Angeles Il. H. Frost, At
lantic Ia; t. Z. Foster, White Oak. Texas:
John e. DAILY and wife, Canada w. H.
Grubb, Nebraska; CT B. Gilliss, San Fran
cisco Charles Hapl, Chicago; J. Ii. Harris
Brownswood, Texas l. w. Hellman and
wife, Los Angeles; G. W. Hooper and
wife, San Francisco; j. L. Jackson and
wife. Stonewall Jackson, El Paso; Miss +.
|. Lockwood, New York City; Mrs. General
Mansfield, Los Angeles f. Merris. San
Jose; John MORN and family, Fort Worth;
A. Macentire, Bisbee, A. T.; &. H. Pendle-
ton, Stonington, Conn; Mrs. Perkins, HUI
eneme, Cal; J. II. Quinn, Deming, n. NJ.
II. W. Scale, Mayfield; &. B. Sullivan,
Leavenworth, Kan; +. P. Willrick, Mt
Clements, Mich; n. 2. Wilson. Los An
geles; G. w. Allen, Louisville, KY; Mrs.
Mamie Lowell, Fort Scott S. MORGAN, st.
i-CtAS -. ". 9bttiihtii. MISS 4bdfN g>Outn-
well, Miss Frances Shuryer, Milwaukee: ::
J. f. Stoneburner. Missouri John Wornili
and wife, India; Peter Young, wife and
two daughters, New York.
PRoMoHToRY, January 5th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento on January 7th !:
q. Bazur, Florence; Owen Burk, Butte; ].
Cristen and wife, Canada; l.. Dominere,
Florence; William Friedman, New York !;
+. b: Houghton and wife, Denver; C. T.
Lynd, Chicago; c. Lorensen, Davenport,
Ia; Fred Lonbert, Miss l.. Lonbert, Can
ada; III. McGregor, New York; Mrs. Mac
Lin. sMiss MacLin, Boston Miss A.
O'Brien, Springfield, Mass; J. E. Palmer
and wife, Ogden; NJ. Plynpton and wife,
New York: G. Smith, Canada; s. E.
Traub, Denver; II. Schwaber. New York
j. H. J.. Waters, Colorado; NJ. Yerk and
wife, Butte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
=. An Epitome of the Past Years History


The New Years edition OF the Sacra-
mento RECORD UNION was model publica-
ton. The sixteen large pages were filed
with vast amount of valuable informa-
ton representing much labor and investiga-
ton. Elaborate special articles treated of
the resources and industries of the State,
while others presented an epitome of the
past years history. On the whole, it may
be said that few California newspapers
have ever put forth so valuable number,
while the publishers of no other journal
are entitled to more deserving credit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
FARM FOR SALE!
T WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM -,

I WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM "a
L situated m Mississippi Township, Sac 80
ramento county, about three miles from g.
Folsom, six miles from Rocklin and five miles
FROM Roseville, on the C. P. X. r. containing
1876 Acres-70 TO so Acres well cleared 5 or &
Acres of Alfalfa; e Acres Orchard of well-se-
lected Fruit Trees; also, a large Vegetable Gar
den and patch of Grapes The land is rich
and level, and suitable tor grain or any farming
purpose; all fenced and cross-ienced with barbed
wire and boards. The buildings are new con-
sisting of a Dwelling, seven rooms; Barn. Stable
and other out-buidings. All the land can be
irrigated and plenty of running water for that
purpose. The following Stock will be sold with
the farm or separate Six Horses and l Mule
10 good fresh Milk Cows: l Light Wagon and
Buggy and Farming Implements For terms or
information inquire at J. s. MEREDITH'S Drug
store, southeast corner Second ard streets
Sacramento, or TO MRS. c. NJ. JOYNT, on the
premises. dl6-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
GO NTT N It q ETToN
BANkRUPTS
FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.
The largest Assortment of CENTS AND LADIES'
GLOVES ever seen in Retail Store is in this sale at
One-third their value.
COMMENCES 0 AMI Lower st,rv.
ADDITIONAL LIST FOR TO-DAY

Ladles Dolmans, IN Gray and Brown mixed
Cloaking, trimmed with wide band of
Fancy Plush around the Back. Sleeves and
Collar, SIX Ornaments in Back, S.
Full Heft and Good Wearing.-Ladies' Red
and Black Plaid, Twilled, Double Shawls
81 9S.
A Mixed Lot No Three Alike = One
Assorted Lot OF Ladies' Wraps and
Jackets, from 81 so to 81
One Lot Ladies' Gray Plaid Shawls full size,
65 cents.
One Lot Ladies' Full-size Red Plaid Shawls,
20 cents.
One Lot Ladies' Cloth Skirts, wide plating
at bottom, so cents.
One Lot Ladies' Felt Skirts, trimmed with
knife plaitings, 60 cents.
Half yard long, and one yard wide-One
Large Lot Remnants Lace Curtain Ends,
AT cents each.
One Lot Genuine Turkey Red Table Damask.
90 inches wide, 80 cents yard. Examine
il before it is all sold.
One Lot Fancy Stripe Turkish Bath Towels.
size 36XlS inches at IL Gems each Who
ever quoted such prices?
Holland Window Shsdes, with Judts Patent
Fixtures complete, for 25 cents; colors,
green, blue, drab, and brown.
Extra Quality-MeH's Unbleached Canton
Flannel Undershirts. IS cents.
Mems Extra Heavy Blesched Canton Flan-
mel Undershirts, 30 cents.
Boys, Heavy Elastic Suspenders, leather
ends, 10 cents pair.
Mems Heavy Elastic Suspenders, Is cts pair.
Mems Extra-Weight Suspenders. rawhide
ends % cents pair.
Mems Fancy Silk Faced Suspenders. extra
good quality, for % cents pair.
Gents Fancy Silk and Satin Shield scarfs.
satin-lined. in great variety Is cents and
20 cents each.
Gents Fancy Satin Scarfs new styles and
shapes, % cents each.
Boys Heavy Cotton Socks. full-inisbed
pairs for % cents.
Large Turkey Red handkerchief. 5 cents.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, 75 cents.
Mems Extra Heavy Albert Jersey Coats
unade similar TO g Cardigan Jacket 81 I5
Boys Fancy Stripe Cardigan Jackets, 50
cents.
Lot of Mems White Merino Drawers. So
cents.
Lot of Boys Wool Socks, ) cents pair.
Two cases full of Ladies' Heavy. GRAY.
Ribbed Merino Hose, cents pair
Ladles All-wool, Fine Cashmere Hose, full
hnlshed, solid colors, 25 cents a pair.
Misses and Children's all-wsol, Heavy
Ribbed Hose, solid colors. % cents pair.
Ladies patent-leather Belts, Is cents.
Papeterie in fancy Boxes, containing "a sheets
OF Paper and q Envelopes, for cents.
Lot Wool Knitting Yarn, White and Red and
White mixed, 4 cents per skein.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Shawls-colors Ii hit
Blue. Pink and Cardinal-with knottcd
Fringe, 81 95.
Children's All-wool Fancy Knit Legcinps
IN bright colors % cents and 10 cents a pair
Ladies' and Misses Wool Leggings, 25 and
90 cents pair.
Children's Fancy Zephyr Knit Jackets. 50
cents, rs cents and 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

JOHN KINzIE No. 455 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York, suffered with infamma-
ton of the ear, which was very much
swollen and so painful that he did not sleep
for three nights. Everything was done for
him without avail. He took nine Brand
reth's Pills, which acted powerfully. pains
ceased and swelling greatly reduced took
six Pills the two following nights and was
well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

Something New-First Quality Pins put M
Ill boxes containing y h.. equal to seven
papers OF Pins, for ID cents u box.
First Quality of Pins, each paper containing
ii rows, papers for cents.
One Lot of Children's Calico Belts with
Buckle, cent each
Limited-Ladies' Kid Foxed Lace Shoes,
full scolloped, 81.
Limited Ladies' CalfLace Shoes. riveted.
sizes o to ~, 81.
Ladies Calf Shoes, % to :, 81 is.
Ladies Calf Lace Shoes, riveted, sizes to :,
81 70.
Ladies Cclored Nubas, 20 cents
Mems Heavy Felt Overcoats, 81 90
Mems Overccats, plaid flannel lined, 81 %.
Mems Single Coats, from 81 to S..
Large Lot Of White and Colored Blankets
and Comforters in this sale.
Mems Congress Caters, 5 20 S. 81 %.
Mems Calf, Buckle Alexis, 3 to 8, 81 75.
Mems Buckle Brogans, to 9, 81 25.
Mems Calf Boots, Double Sole (best brandt.
sizes and 10, only s. so. These Boots are
good for 50, and nothing the matter with
them only the price that is broken.
One Large Lot of Gents Fancy slippers. in
Alligator and Pebble Goat, left over from
holidays, sizes 6 TO s, greatly reduced
prices. 81 and 81 ..
One Lot of Boys Two-buckle Plow Shoes.
full stock, 4 and s. 81.
Gents B Calf Slippers, Screwed Bottoms.
sizes to 9, so cents pair.
Boys Rubber Knee Boots. & 25; sizes II TO
13, double to-.
One Lot Boys Laced 3rogans, 81 25; sizes /
to D.
Boys Hook and Lace Heavy Kip Shoes, sizes
II toll 81.
Ladies' Calf Foxed, Pebble Goat Ton. Button
Shoes, 81 20.
Odd Lots i'll Ladies' Shoes. broken sizes
French Kid, American Kid and Goat of a
superior quality. Al splendid bargains if
Wechance to have your size, will he shown
in Shoe Department.
Ostrich Tips, Il inches long, in all shades,
121a cents each.
Black ost rich Tips, l2 inches long, 25 cents
each.
Ostrich Tips. in all colors s inches long
three for p cents.
Ostrich Plumes, II inches long. So and 10
cents; in different colors
Brown Ostrich Plumes Is inches long. IL
cents each.
Assorted Lot of Wings, from cent each and
upwards.
Mems Black Fur Hats, an extra bargain.
for 81. e'
Mems Black g. A. r. Hats with Regulation
Gilt Cord Tasseis and Monogram, 70 cents
one Lot Mems Cashmere Hats, colors Black.
Brown and Garnet, 40 cents.
Mems silk Mixed Cashmere Caps, 50 cents.
Mems All-Wool Cashmere Pants, 81 rs pair.
Mems Checked California Cashmere Pants.
81 40 pair.
Mems Fancy Small Check Cashmere Suits,
Medium and Dark Colors, s. per suit.
Mems Fancy Silk Stripe Cashmere Pants
and Vest for So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
TREES! TREES! AND PLANTS

IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. s-.s
i both Wholesale and Retail, at the ~
CAPITAL NURs ERIES, Sacramento. Fruit -Z,
of all kinds; Shade and Ornamental Trees
Vines, Flowering Plants, Shrubbery, Ever
green's etc. Everything in the Nursery Line:
healthy and free from Scale Bugs. PRICES
Low. Cail and see our stock. which we think
is the finest in the State. We also do large
SEED business: Garden, Flower, Field aud
Grass Seeds, both Wholesale and lEetail
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE free on apbiica-
ton. Principal Office: and Front streets
Tree Yard: Second street, adjoining Passenger
Depot c. p. r. r. Branch Yard latter January
15th): At Old Stand. / and Seventh streets. near
Court House. Address all communications to
w. r. STRONG g. CO.,
ns-tf Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

fTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS AT PRIVATE
Il sale the entire stock Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Boots Shoes and
the late firm of ]. S. GRISEWO0D & CO., at Oak
dale, Stanislaus county, Cal
An inventory is at the store. and duplicate
at the rooms Of the Board of Trade of San Fran
cisco, open for inspection. Bids for said prop
erty as whole must be submitted in writing to
the undersigned, at the rooms of the Board of
Trade. 202 Market street San Francisco on or
before MONDAY, the llth day of JANUARY,
1886 at L o'clock NJ.
Each bid must be accompanied with q certi-
fed check for five per cent of the bid as guar
antee of fulfllment. The assignee reserves the
right TO reject any ali bids. Property open for
inspection at Oakdale daily
December 16, 1885. j C. SIMON
dl9tolall Assignee for the benefit of Creditors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
coLusA coUNrY's COMPLIMENTS.


We do hope that persons having citrus
fruits will not fail to send them to the fair
at Sacramento. Box the fruit, put the name
of donor on or iu the box, mark to DR.. II.
Latham. Secretary Citrus Fair" put it in
the express Office wherever Wells. Fargo &
Co. have an office, and there will be no
further charge or trouble. We hope also to
see the fair well attended.-[Colusa Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
AFrEG THE FIRST PRIZE.

Marysville, according to the appeal still
expects to take the first prize at the citrus
fai-. The Gem of the Foothills will take
that honor, if we mistake not that is. if
our people come out with their fruits.
Nacaville also expects to come out with the
honors, 50 our citizens must stir themselves
or lose the prize-[0roville Mercury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

By virtue of the compromise recently
effected by the railroad company with
Monterey county, the Treasurer is now
paying all warrants registered against that
treasury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
The Citrus Fair.
AMApoR COUNTY COMING

We are in receipt of circular relative to
the proposed citrus fair in Sacramento.
AS the time is very short, and as it is de-
sirable that the capabilities of Amador
county in the production of fruit should be
fairly represented, we trust growers will
take immediate steps to that end.-[Ama-
dor Ledger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
PAINTS AND OILS,

T l. cHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL
u er m Paints, OEs, ,varnisheS, Window Giasx
Mixed Paints. Artists and PIl.ers MateriAls,
Wall Parer, etc No. 1H &. SScr ameufa
di7.Ip.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

Rev. W. NJ. LEFTwIcH, D. D., Nashville.
TENN, publicly indorses Red Star Cough