davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
SOCIAL AND Personal.

George B. Katzenstein leaves for the East this
evening.
Supervisor steinman returned yesterday from
Placeryille.
Sheriff Wilson has returned from Hardin
Springs, apparently in fine health.
Hon. A. l.. Chandler came up from Oakland
yesterday, going TO Suffer county.
Hon. j. H. Neff. of Colfax, and Judge A. B.
Dibble. of Nevada City, came to Sacramento
yesterday.
c. J. Cox went up to D. NJ. Reavis' ranch near
CHICO, yesterday, to purchase some thorough
bred cattle.
George Krug, of St. Louis, who had been in
the city for day or two, went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Robert Tobin, of the Third Infantry
Regiment, san Francisco leaves this evening or
the East and Europe.
Rev. II. C. Christian of this city. is being very
| successful with the revival meetings which he
is conducting at Headsburg.
Hon. VIM. Johnston and wife left yesterday for
Elmira, to attend the wedding reception OF
Frank Buck, son of Senator Buck
G. W Clarke, W. f. George, F. &. Waterhouse,
W. b. Todhunter, and Secretary of State Thulnl,-
son went 10 the Bay yesterday afternoon.
F. B. Woodruff and wife, of Chicago. are in
the city. They intend to visit various points of
interest on the coast before returning home, ard
Will remain several months.
At the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Temrer
ance, held in san Francisco last week, Mrs Ie-
land Howe OF this city had the honor conferred
upon her OF being chosen a Representative to
the National Convention, which meets in New
Haven, Conn, next month.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered last
evening to Miss May Walker, at her residence
No. S27 J. street, which was largely attended by
her friends. The evening was spent in dancing
games, singing, etc. a bountiful repast was
served, and the evening proved one of Taic en-
joyment.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday ::
John Gassner, Auburn; l.. d. Hammond. c. A
North, Chicago w. B. Hayt, New York: I. d.
Woodruff and wife, Chicago; VIM. Johnston and
wife, Richiand; K. ". Murphy, Stockton: K f.
Craig St Louis; John I. Cutting, San Francisco:
Mr. and Mrs. 7. b. Warren, Bridgeport Conr: J
NJ. Cartigan, San Francisco; j. c. Hussey WIS
cousin; W. Ii. Brown, san Francisco {. Mar
shall, Sacramento; W. I. Baggett, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Ezra
+. Kendall, +. a. Swift, p. j. Shealey, Peter
Randall, Hugh Mack. Percy Gaunf, Charles f.
Huntington, Miss Marti Croker. Pair of
Kids Company: NJ. f. lowe, Knights Landing;
c. o. Mason. Chico; James r. McElroy, san
Francisco; H. =. Merritt Woodland: Prof Chas.
Winter, Hanover; l.. II. Baker, Williams; j. J.
Orn, Brighton: c. r. Hunt, Auburn; Edward
Chrlsty. Folsom; i. \. Hyde. san Francisco:
Shelley Inch aed wife Placerville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
MILITARY NOTES.
Proposed Excursion to San Francisco-

IarSec Eractfce, Etc
As there will not be parade here ON
7 Memorial Day, there is no activity in mil
itary circles outside of tie usual routine o.
weekly drills of companies. There has
been some talk of the regiment going to San
Francisco in August to attend the parade
of the G. a. r. encampment, but if il goes
1t will probably have to foot the expenses,
! as there is no likelihood of any amount
being appropriated by the General Com
mlttee of Arrangements for such purposes.
Besides the accommodations will be few
and far between in San Francisco at that
/ time, and it would likely cost a small for
tune 10 get sleeping places. If the regi-
ment should resolve to go, the best way,
perhaps, would be to charter a steamer for
| three days, or Whereabouts, and use it for a
| headquarters, allowing officers and men to
mess and sleep on board the boat the entire
time. In this manner the trip could be
made pleasantly and inexpensively, the
regiment managing its own mess affairs.
! a new 200-yard range has been built on
| the high ground where the 500-yard range
IS located, which will admit shooting being
carried on uninterruptedly by those who
desire to practice constantly. There will be
but few days even in high-water times that
practice cannot be bad still the range is
not as good as could be desired, but it is a
great improvement on the company range.
The staff team will use it tomorrow in
their contest for gold medal, this being
the first of series of four trials, which
will decide who the owner of the medal is
to be. The Paymaster, Lieutenant Plant,
whose chances for winning it were second
to none, is practically ruled out, he being
located in Truckee at present, as the rules
require all members of the team to shoot
on the same day. If any one is absent he
Is counted as having shot and missed the
target ten times.
The gallery range is in danger of being
closed, since Company has filed notice
that 1t will not pay its proportion OF ex-
pense Of maintaining it, and the other COM
panies will probably suit, as the expense
would be too great upon a few If this
should happen, some member who has his
evenings to himself could perhaps make it
pay to attend to the range and charge those
who patronized it a certain sum, paying for
light, use of rifles, ETC.
Captain Cursor and Lieutenant
Lee, Company F. Woodland, have not vet
presented themselves for examination.
There will be a review battalion drill
| and dress parade of the entire city force at
the Armory next Wednesday evening, COM
mencing at S:15 sharp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
ouarrelsome Whisky.

NJ German, stout-built young fellow,
while drunk yesterday created a disturb
ance 1T the Western Hotel, and officer
Cofiey took him in charge. As he objected
to this, both by vigorous word and action.
the officer concluded to convey him to the
slatiOn-house in a hack that was at han
a bys,ander undertook 10 assist, and Cor
man kicked him in the mouth. spoiling
the beauty of his under lip. But the man
returned to his work, seized Gorman's legs.
and be was put in the vehicle in hurry.
On tne way to the station house Coffey
held The prisoners wrists, and had diff
Guilty ID saving his hands from being bit
ten while his assistant was kept busy
watching the foot end, to prevent the glass
of the hack from being smashed and things
disarranged generally. If it was difficult
to get the prisoner into the hack. it was
equally so 20 get him ont when they ar
rlyed al the caiaboose; and when finally
officers Farren and Martin, who went to
Coney S assistance, landed German on the
sidewalk ne was as full OF fight as bull
terrier After two or three vain efforts 10
whip The party he threw himself down
ana had 10 be dragged into the station
mouse q being generally conceded that his
feet were ueacherous and might make
"Oul-H - 'dhcu nOlu oil. " hlle being
searched he gave the officers plenty of
trouble, stopping now and again to cry
little, and then struggling harder than
ever FOR facility in searching he was
lald down upon the floor, when suddenly
he applied his foot to Martins Jaw, much
10 that officers disgust and establishment.
ne having forgotten that it was loaded.
About that time Chief Dillman appeared.
ana with his reinforcement the searching
was conducted more easily, though the
prisoner made one or two efforts to caress
Officer Farrens bugle" with his fist. but
tailed as the officer wasn't acquainted with
MIN and didn't want to encourage famil-
iarity He also showed a willingness. to
give the Chief just one" but had sense
enough to refrain. Finally, with irons on
his extra-lively legs, he was laid away in
the drunk" cell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
YATES AND STANTON.
The Illinois War Governor Brings Stan
ton to Terms

In Washington, where Governor Yates
had great number of personal friends and
| acquaintance, he was very popular. While
there on the occasion of the Governors con-
ference with the President his rooms at
the old National Hotel, were crowded day
and night. Among the first to call was
I Secretary Chase, between whom and Yates
a strong friendship existed. There were so
many Iilinoisans in Washington, brought
| there by the presidency of Mr.. Lincoln at
/ that t;me-Lamon, Bestor, Nicolay, Hay,
etc.-that one might have supposed the
| Governor was III a hotel at Springfield.
| The day following the morning at the
! Presidents was spent In attending to bust
ness at the departments. There was great
pressure upon Yates for his influence in
! effecting appointments, and he was never
one TO go back on the demands of friend
| But our most important business was at
the office of the Secretary of War with
whom there had been C, nsiderable CORE
! spondence not ALWAYS of an agreeable ma
ture. The Governor had frequently APP
piled for authority to strengthen certain
branches of the service b; raising particu-
lar regiments, and had not always been
successful. He insisted that the Govern
meat would have need of all the troops it
could raise, and that all offers ought 10 be
accepted.
When we entered the Office of the sturdy
Secretary | was a. once struck with his
brusquc manners and rapid stvle in the
dispatch of business. Several Governors
had already been in, Kirkwood being there
when we entered He talked to the latter
as if he were the subordinate officer of a
country militia company. | saw by the
storm that was gathering on the face of
Yates that it would be Just as well for the
Secretary not 10 attempt any kind of fool
ishness" with him. When Kirkwood left
turning to Yates, the great Secretary said
Well, there is another of them gone |
was in hopes | had gotten rid of YOU Gov
ernors-what do you want, Yates?" Said
Yates . | want, in the first place. to be
treated like gentleman. | would like to
have you understand, Stanton, that | am
the Governor of the great State of Illinois.
ard as such am entitled to be respected.
I'd like to know what would become of
you or this war but for the support of the
loyal Governors of the free States. [ did
not come here to beg for anything, but to
inform you, as the head of the war office of
the Government. what are the just demands
OF the State of Illinois, which am here TO
see respected"
1t looked blue for a minute. but there
was no further trouble with Stanton. He
apologized to the Governor, and explained
that there had been an unusual amOInt of
friction IN his office that morning, and the
Governor must overlook his abruptness
and apparent want of courtesy. Before
they parted, Yates and the Secretary were
on very friendly terms. understanding each
other all the better on account of the little
disturbance at the beginning Of their inter
VIEW Chicago Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-yan Fleet, Judge

FRIDAY, May 18th.
Estate of W. b C. Brown, deceased-IIearing
of return of sale OF real estate continued one
week also, ordered that John q. Brown T. o.
Cravens aud T. 6. Blessing be appointed ap-
praisers
Estate Of Martha French deeeased-Final
account settled and distribution ordered made
Estate of Ellen Mccarthy. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
that John j. Metschs and VIM. +. Prothers be
substituted appraisers herein in lieu of James
WOOD and Al. Sherry.
Estate of Samuel Kay deceased-Final ac-
count settled and distribution ordered made.
Estate of L. d. Cook, deceased-Order made
dischargiog administrator.
Ida Pannock VS.. Jones u Martin-Continued
one week.
Chenoweth K wilkins vs. their creditors
Hearing return of final account of y. l.. Drew
| receiver, continued one week also, petition for
final discharge.
Cavitt vs. Cardwell-Continued one week
In the matter of w NJ Administration of
| assignee continued one week.
Department Two-McFarland.J Judge.
FRIDAY, May 1lth.
Beatty < Hinkson VS.. Miranda b. Tryon-Con-
| tinued by consent.
Swamp Land District, No. 4O7, VS.. L. c. Ruble
CONTINUED one week.
Charles Stone VS.. Jennie Stone-Continued un-
1 til Monday at 10 A. NJ.
c. McGrath VS.. Mary A. Wallace ct al-Motion
| for an order to restore defendants possession OF
premises under litigation ordered stricken from
the calendar
Ventura Pimental VS.. Edward Wolleb, execu-
| toi-Motion to dismiss action granted.
William 7 Coleman VS.. II. A. Weaver, A.
| Nichols. h b. Ware and c. ID. Monaghan-De-
| faul. OF Defendant Weaver ordered entered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

with the threads SO drawn as to make handsome
openwork stripes, 90 cents per yard. Plain, to
match, IS cents. In such colors as cream black
navy and the tans
Another Cloth in similar coors, has an
openwork pattern in lace designs. Price IS cents
per yard. All wool and double width
fne Nuns Yelling or Abatross, in a Jersey
weave Is cents. Comes in light colors and black
The light blue is particularly desirable
All-wove Nuns Veings single width, IS
cents per yard. In all colors including garnets
and fawns.
A loosely woven Cloth. with coarse irregular
mesh and a bouce finish, 81 40 per yard Comes
only in creamy white. We have sold several pieces
of this cloth for house jackets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NO MORE PASSENGER LISTS.

For many years past advance passenger lists
have been published by the leading papers OF
the State. These are now regarded as having
ceased to possess the news value which was
formerly attached to them. and therefore. by
mutual concert of action upon the part of the
San Francisco papers and the RECORD UNION,
which have heretofore paid all the expenses OF
their transmission, no lists will be telegraphed
or published after to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
ATardi Gras Meeting,

A very enthusiastic meeting was held at
the Courthouse last evening, to take pre-
liminary steps toward a Mardi Gras &c.
monstration on the Fourth of July. Many
prominent citizens were present and the
expression of sentiment was that no matter
what it was proposed TO do in regard to the
morning parade, at least 81 600 should
be devoted to provide citizens and visitors
with jolly treat in the form of Mardi
Gras parade later in the day. j. Henry
Miller was chosen Chairman Richard
Dale, Nice-President; John j. Buckley,
Secretary S. Wasserman, Treasurer Z.
Franklin, j. o. Coleman. ID. DeBernardi,
James Scadier, ]. r. Hodson and H. W.
Taylor, Executive Committee Captain
VIM. Gait, Sergeant alarms. The follow
ing committees were appointed
Finance Committee-ColonelJ James Nc
Nasser, Chairman. First Ward. A. j.
Rhoads, L. Elkus, ]. o. Bowers, Col. H.
w. Carroll and John Barrett. Second
Ward, Capt. Thos. Dwyer, Jerry Payne.
Arthur Wilson, w. A. Caswell and Manuel
Castro Third Ward, n. n. Denton, l..
Nicholas, Frank Ruhstaller. l.. l.. Moore
and Phil Siebenthaler. Fourth Ward,
Thos. Scott, John Conrad, A. Hornlein. J.
Gebhardt and John We'll.
Committee on Pyrotechnics-F. A Smith,
Henry l.. Buckley and Charles Cooley.
Committee on Floats - Jas Seadler,
Chairman, J. Il. Hodson, John Klees,
Augustus Turner
Committee on Special Features-D.
DeBernardi, Chairman, Louis Nicholas, Jr.,
{. F. Mast, Ed. Hopple, VIM. B. Hamil-
ton.
Committee on Printing-Winn J. Davis,
Chairman, Chas. f. Parsons, Richard Dale
The meeting then adjourned until next
Friday evening. at the Courthouse at s
o'clock, when il will be decided as TO
whether the procession shall take place in
the daytime or evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO the rrconp-uNos

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD UNION
NEwHAII. May 14th.-The following pasSen-
gers passed here to-day, TO arrive in san Fran
cisco May 10Th: ]. Althof San Francisco: H. Al
thot, Oakland: Cyrus T. Adams Louisville Ky;
Miss Jessie Allen. Indiana L. J. BasstoTd Naea-
vile; Z. Bennett san Francisco: Robert T.
Buckeridge, Rich Hill, Mo. b. NJ. Calender
and wife, Chicago; A. c. Corn, HIS: Jno L. Col
Inns, Miss; +. W. Dickerman, Chicago: Mrs ".
c. Davis, Tucson; Capt. e. C. Doane and wife.
Fort Lowell, Arizona; JOS. a. Fine, San Diego:
k. II. ellis, Los Angeles; Hon. J. l.. Cartel
Abilene, Texas: j. |. Johnson, MeXico A b.
Johnson and wife, FL Paso, Texas: D. Larson.
Guaymas, Mex; Mrs. Z. L. Moran, B. f. Miller
Ills; Mrs. n. NJ. Millette, Benicia; c. Overback
Los Angeles: Vincent Ostranio, Deming N NJ :;
W. Ostrich, Halleck, New; X. Ottenheimer, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; l. H. Rooney, San Francisco; ].
d. Regmert, Pinal, A. T.. Mrs. J. a. Smith, Miss
Cora Smith. Ills ; II. Sanders San Francisco: H.
A. Sheer, Chas. Letter. Preside, Cal
MoJAvE, May lith.-The following passengers
passed Mojave today, to arrive in San Fran
cisco May 18th: n. T. Armour, San Jose: A.
c.. BRADSHAW, Healdsburg; Mrs. J. Cum
mlngs, San Francisco; u. B. Davis and wife.
Holbrook; c. n. Done. Dayton, o.. J. f. Dris-
coll, New York; l.. Gibson and wife, H. HON.
Erickson, San Francisco; Mrs. y. " Gordon.
Missouri; J. C. Murphy, Cincinnati; j. NJ Ma
son, Dayton, o.; a. Mccoy and wife, Agnes
Mccoy, Chicago, H.; J. NJ Price, Atchison;
Mrs. H d. Rowe, Oakland: Mrs f. c. SAWYER.
New Hampshire; H. G. Waters, Cincinnati; C.
". Stevens, j. Mel. Sceates, Edinburgh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

A story is told OF clergyman who met Q
member of his congregation who was given
to drink. He said: Now, Jones, you
know drink is your enemy why not give
it up?' " But, sir" said the man. "are
we not told to love our enemies ?" The
clergyman was at first little taken back
by this form of argument, which lie had
never heard before. a momentary pause
however. and he was equal to the occasion
Jones, said he, sit is one thing to love
your enemies, but quite another to swallow
them !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ADVERTISEMENT nIENTIOr

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14th--S P. M.-Indica-
to- T the succeeding 80 hours-California,
continued fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

Wealth brings noble opportunities. and
competence is proper object of pursuit,
but wealth, and even competence, NAV be
bought at too high price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
Stylish Summer Cloths.

V E r Y B 0 d Y
knows the value
of Nuns Veilings
and goods of that
class as draping
fabrics, and there
fore everybo dy
will be glad to
learn that the
dainty stuffs, with
some slight modi-
hcations, are to
continue in favor
another season.
Now, what are
these modihca-
tons ?
Let us look at
one or two OF
them.
Nuns Veilings,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

6 Why don't you deal with me?n said a
manufacturer to an acquaintance the other
day. Because" was the reply, "you
have never asked me 10. l have looked all
through the trade papers for an invitation.
in the shape of an advertisement, but in
vain never 60 where think am not
wanted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

The next thing in order viii be the strike
Of the Sunday-school scholars for more
lemons in their picnic lemopade.-lH Hart
ford Courant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

D. D. D." will cure biliousness, indiges
lion and dyspepsia al once, at ], Hahn & Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

THE FIFTH ANYIvERsARY.-Iti is not often
that person who embarks on the sea of a
business life can look back with such feel
ings of pride, and contemplate the success
of their labor, as can the subject of this
sketch, Jacob Gebert, of the Union Brew
cry, Twentieth and o streets. Five years
ago tomorrow this establishment turned
out its first keg of beer, hand-power then
only being used in manufacturing. From
that time 10 the present success has marked
every step in the history of this enterprise,
and to-day, where five years ago only hand
power was used, the visitor may see pow
erful engine at work driving the machinery
of large manufacturing establishment
second TO none of its line in the city. Mr..
Gebert is thorough and practical business
man, and believes that honorable dealing
between man and man is the only certain
way to success. Tomorrow the proprietor
will keep open house, and invites his many
friends to join with him in celebrating the
fifth anniversary of the founding OF the
Union Brewery. Early tomorrow morn
ing Old Glory" as has been the custom
heretofore, will be swung to the breeze, full
mast, from the tall flag pole which stands
on the grounds. During the day an ex-
cellent lunch will be served to guests as
well as visitors. Go visit these beautiful
grounds and partake of the hospitality of
one of Sacramentos most enterprising cit
Zens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

CLUSIE OPERA HOUSE. - The Kendall
Hess combination gave a pleasing enter
tainment to a good audience last night.
" \ Pair OF Kids " is a play of no literary
merit, but is full of mirth. 1t affords Ken
dali opportunity for some character acting
of a very original order, and proves his
comedy quality to be strong. The musical
| side Of the company is very taking The
audience was pleased and thoroughly
| amused. 1t came for hearty laugh and
had 1t. \ matinee this afternoon and a
| final performance this evening. To-mor-
| row night the Opera Company returns and
gives The Bells of Corneville" for the
last time, at the old rates, 80 and % cents
TESTIMONIAL CoNoERr-The testimonial
concert rendered Miss Mary Tietiens. prior
to her departure for Europe, by large
number of distinguished citizens. will take
| place at the Congregational Church next
Tuesday evening, when the talented bene-
| ticiary will be assisted by many ladies and
gentlemen, whose names appear in another
column. Tickets, 80 cents, to be obtained
at the stores of l.. X. Hammer and C. S.
| Houghton.
WEST POINT EXAMINER.-General Geo.
B. Cosby yesterday received an appoint
ment from President Cleveland as mem
Der of the Board of West Point Examiners.
and will leave in about week to enter
upon his duties. The Board consists of
two persons appointed by the Senate, two
by the House, and six by the President. 1t
is a rare thing for a graduate of West Point
to be appointed on this Board, and there
| fore quite compliment to General Cosby.
Auction SALE-Bell & Go. will sell at
auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at the Fountain
Stables, Tenth and ] streets, horses, bug
gies, wagons, harness, etc.....Tbe same
| firm will sell at 10 A. NJ. Monday the stock
and fixtures of the Ivanhoe saloon, south
west corner of Eighth and X streets.
THE NEXT LEcTURE.-The next lecture
of the y. NJ. c. A. course to young men
will be delivered at the Associations hall
next Monday evening by p. Z. Plat, on
the subject, q How Young Men May Sue
ceed'
SOCIAL PARTY AND DAScE.-Lily of the
Valley Lodge, No. IL, d. of H., A. o. L.
W, will give social party and dance at
Grangers' Hall next Tuesday evening
Tickets, including refreshments, % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

REMEMBER, that the best buggy on the
coast can be bought at ]. f. Davis & Sons.
OIL and 9l3 Second street Go to the car
rage repository on Second street. between
i and j, for the best bargain ever offered in
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

The handsomest summer coats and vests
to be found in town we now have in stock.
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

April 4, lss5-EnoeA Jacobs to Elizabeth ia
cobs-Lot S. J and x, Twelfth and Ehirleentf
streets.
April 4, fSSj-E.noeh Jacobs to William S. ia
cobs-Thsfteen hundred and fifty acres in sec
lions Il and 49, township NORTH range 4 east
and in sections and s, and IL and Is, TOWNSHIP
s nora. range east, being Dir. Jacobs farm, ii
Franklin township.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15

Buy MAUD S. BUGGY.-They are the
easiest riding and most durable buggy ever
built. They can be found at j. F. Davis &
Sons. on Second street, between | and J. .