davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1885,
until further notice.

sfheduleln effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1885.
until further notice.
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of New
DAB is Fast Limited Express for Pittsbnrg and
morning s55 No extra fare Sch Is Charged eH e1
this train for fast time,
200 Pm and 1910 PM with through coaches and
st. hogs 69 pm No extra fare is charged on this
For pssSTg at sas am with Parlor Car and
For Baltimore week days, 5. $40, $40, 73o. $50
so 40 so Si6 S1 and TO 'F p
1866 an @ on Tao Sansy S eSo o s and
:. For she9andoan Valley Railroad aid points South,
For Annapolis. GAO and $50 am. and 1910 and
For way stations between Washington to; and Bal.i-
S p sundays SAD jam am and f f:ts
daily aHy sasen ON Ms
and 5:8l pm, daily: 4:4O p daily, except SUNDAY.
ton and Valley Branch s4S M daily es
points sS am 1856 and iiao I PM daily, escsps
Sunday For Frederick. $40 am. and ADO pm.
For Hagerstown and Winchester. $40 and e:4s a
1 Prom n4S Ns Orleans and $50
From E FsadS}ss 5 daily s1ssp. Sunday
and 1s sns PAN 5sa1s daily hy except SundSy
42S S and sS5 AND g 4so s
All 'rans !r9@ W. Washng.on stop at Relay Station
ohio shs Hs% aSd s5f
x,fH ,l.
orders will be taken for baggage to be Checked and
refeiY p1s s AK point In the city. cx ,opn
jail Gen. Manager. baltimore 6. r A.
I'VE fikD W,SSEN AIa L LIS :. NJ n,71vv-
SHORT , LINE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
100 e tfs Sxfa daily esesp. Sun
day to local stations connecting at Charlottesville
bur- WI With kshmond and Allegheny and Norfolk
Ills AM NEW ORLEANS FAST NAIL. daily,
% omth anS Pull
ingion 70 Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
. A AZ e to New Orleans -, NV,
Pullman Sleeping cs1s wasSin az
1850 P. M:-soUrHERN NAH. AND EXPRESS
s .ss and
and New Orleans Pullman SIeepers from Washing
Manassas Division Trains ieaVe Washieston at $50
VI pm n. daily except sunday;
m.
daily.
Express. daily; 104O am, Strasburg local. daily
eept sunday: $50 pm Lynchburg Mail. daily except
sao pm Louisville Special daily. AS' ''''' '''''
For tickets and Information inquire at COmpany'S
Office. go Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave from
Is. and f. Station.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
d23 c. w. CHEARS, Act. q. p. Agent
"ASHINGTON. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER 18TH, 1886, trains will
Station as follows:
Leave Washington at 600 am and 4:45 p M, ar
rive ct Leesburg IL 90 am. and G:45 pm: arrive at
Round Hill at l1:47 am. and 7:32 PIN. Retur Ming
ieave Hound Hill BIOL IN. and 1925 nm: pass Lees
burg 1872 m. and DOT p.m and arrive a. Washing.
ton at $3.50 IN. and 4: JPN.
The train arriving at Washington at 1856 Am and
that leaving Washington at 4:a6 pm. are daily; all
other trains are daily except Sunday.
r. BELL.
d1 Superintendent, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
District Government Affairs.

DlStF1CG 0OVcTu"euU AuH1ENs
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE BUILDING REGU-
The District Commissioners, after considering
the case OF Mr.. James H. MARI. against whom
the building inspector has begun prosecution
for building twenty dwelling houses in an alley
in square "a without q permit: have decided to
let the n 20 on letter to the
inspector, says MIR. MARI was required by the
inspector Of plumbing TO place iron pipes under
sewer When provided in the alley. Mr.. Mari,
the letter says, not being disposed to comply
with the requirements, has proceeded to build
in defiance Of law, and has the houses under
roof.
TO BREAK UP "srovE PIPE HOUSES.
Major Dye, chief of police, has issued an order
o ted
drank on the premises shall be required
tail liquor dealers. The cir .ular is designed
to break up what Is know, as ''stove pipe
houses, where beer is sold by the 'stove pipe"
or mugs holding q pint, and whe re retail liquor
licenses have never been required by the courts
A number of cases were taken to the Criminal
held not quite pn bns Of
dict for the defendant was ordered. According
to the circular issued TO the police al persons
pipes" Of beer, will have to obtain a retail
license.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have approved the report
of the parking commission to remove the trees
on sidewalk on 18th street, between III and
streets, and plant row Of trees ON the line OF
the curbstOne instead.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Building Inspector Entwisle: Great
Falls Ice company, erect q two-story stable,
10th and Water streets southwest; $4,000.
DELAY IN BRINGING BACK "PRoFEsSoR"
FoRBES.-As already published in THE STAR.
lahassee, Florida, TO bring back Professor"
Forbes, charged with stealing a valuable dia-
mond ring belonging to young man In this
city. The officer, however, was met by writ
of habeas corpus and was delayed for some
time. The prisoner was removed to jackson
vile, Fla, where United States judge presides
but on account OF the illness OF the judges wife
the court was not in session. thus causing an
other delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

John H KELLY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL,
LAMB, MUTTON, &C
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY.
StallS.-62S 629 and $50 Center Market 9th st. wing
2O6 and Dos Northern Liberty Market.
Marketing delivered free OF charge all parts
city. nc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

SAYS HE DID IT IN HIS SLEEP.-A dispatch
rom bloomington, Ind, says OF the murder OF
James Dobson by hired hand, Holley Epps.
that Epps went TO Dobson's bedside while he
was asleep, cut his head open with an axe then
pulled MIS- Dobson out OF bed, telling her that
she must submit TO his desires. She resisted.
but the brute accomplished his purpose aud
then LETT the woman with her dead hush and
Epps still denies the rape, and says he Killed
Dobson In his Sleep The excitement is intense
All through the country. Epps' feet are %
badly frozen that he cannot walk.
1t Is now said that no English or American
cardinals will be created at the forthcoming
consistory At Rome.
TIRED AND WEARY LIMBS are strengthened
oy 81 Jacobs OIL. IL always conquers pain.
stih 1t always cures. Price, 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

why Most IL - 8e-eX0m1Doo
TO the Editor Of THE Evkxne STAR:
friend OF mine w. before the U. 3. civu
service commission and passed The cram
inssion for the general departmental service
he recefved certificate nom the commissioa.
which stated that he was eligible for appoint.
ment Yesterday he resolved the following
notice nom the commiutoo:
~. 8. CIVIL SEnvlcB CoNMNsYoN,
WAsHISGroN, d. C., Jan. 2, 1855.
10 ~. n p Hoiderman, Woahtn0fo~, d. O..
You are hereby notified that your term a
sns,o,,nty on the genersi Register. under your
SxAminauon before this commission. expired
January ], 1883, and that your name cannot
oe rosafded a. any longer thereon or yourself -
eneiose Tor appointment nom that Register. II
sss S1 are ensioie on any supplementary Or spe.
oist register You still 10 remain thereon. II
yo1 WISH 70 De examined again you must Gle Q
NO" sppncaton. Very respectfully,
Ro. ID. SRAiAn 6ccsptary.s
a., NY coee the commission compel . Persoa
20 AXE the trouble TO be reexamfned v.han he
can, aready passed their examination and was
round quailneds What justice is there 10 such
ruiingf Why should his name be taken nom
the registers cannot see the fairness IN tho
above ruling and would like 10 hear nom the
o''i''ssion. w. n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
n ARRIED.

No0RE-TALBrRTT. On January 18th 1885 nc
St Peters Catholic church. by the Rev. Father SuIll-
van, RICHARD =. MOORE Of ST Msry's county.
Nd. 70 LULA @ TALBCkTT, OF Washington. n &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
Z X r f
Q g + X r F.
Geo ZEE K 4 ZEE SSSS
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

Is without q doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUIHITI0Us Flour in the World.
Inc Mlliers have not only the most perfect Mill,
containing as II does all the most improved Machin-
cry invented up TO the present time, but they produce
Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. 10
prove mat we would simply state that large guam
Europe and eaten at the principal Courts the old
world We GUARANTEE that il is made from selected
an acknowledged fact that in this Flour q perfect sep
aration OF the gutnous particles of the wheat berry
and thorough elimination of all weak and starchy
matter has at last been reached and Is consequently
more NrTRTTIoUs, yielding more bread to the barrel
than any other Flour. The best trade admits that
nom It's bread making qualities it is the cheapest
unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and
every barrel Is warranted to give entire satisfaction
sTERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered to the trade 1t is unexceed any other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy the lastdiOus cpl
cure
GILT-EDGE
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t is equal in quality to great
many high4priced Patent Flours, whilst il can be
bought for considerable less money We defy competi-
tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES,
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and teel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them Will never anything else For sale
by al grOcers.
Wholesale Depot, corner LIST st. and Indiana ave-
se13 VIM NJ. GAIT & CO.
ENINE FAMILY GROCERiEsS AT REDUCED
II PRlCES.-Just receiving. Raisins Currants. Cit
a SDpciAty rS nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

DEMocRATIc NOMINATIONS IN MAITLAND
At q caucus Of the democratic members OF the
Maryland legislature last night, Henry Lloyd
was nominated for governor 10 nll the unex.
ptred term OF Robert Mclane, end Arthur r.
German was unanimously chosen 70 succeod
TO the election OF either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

LNINE FAMILY GROCERi EsS AT REDUCED
IL PRlCES.-Just receiving. Raisins Currants. Cit
ron, Nuts of all kinds and Florida Oranges Creamery
Butter specially Full Cream Cheese 121o cents per
pound Cape Cod Cranberries cents per quart New
expressly for family use, from So $3.50 per barrel
Also sweet Potatoes and irish Potatoes which we
guarantee tn be hrstclaSs full line of frst-claSs
Groceries, selected expressly for family trade which
We are now Offering to cash buyers at reduced prices
Goods delivered free. PROMPT attention given to
orders received by mail. n. A. POOLE, ga La av,
successor TO Poole Brooke d Co. die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
An Aetress Declared Insane.
a 0oAAissioNs FINDINGS WHICH HER coUN-
Sci NAT ENDEAvoR no NurLrFy.


Sci NAY ENDEAvoR 10 NULLrFY.
MISS Annie l. Ihmsen, q member or q we'll
known Pittsburg family, has been declared An
incurable lunatic. She is the daughter of the
late Charles lhmsen and q niece OF MrS Judrs
shannon, Ms. 7. Brent Swearingen, Christian
Ihmsen and Frederick Ihmsen. BY the will Of
ner mother, who died in 1855, when Annie
lhmsen VISA three years OF age, she became
Possessed OF real estate and stocks worth
xoO,oOO. BY hll early in youth her hack and
chest were Affected. In 1879, while the famiiv
resided on Sd avenue, Miss Ihmsen became
very Ill, ana, according 10 tho testimony of her
stepmother and halfbrothers and sisteI be-
gan 70 lose her mind. She accased one step.
sister OF flirting with street car drfvora and
LOOK violent dislike 10 her etepeister MarVa.
reL; whom she threatened TO Kill.
The family requested her aunt Mother Supe-
rior de sales, OF the Catholic seminary ~ In.
retso. 70 take charge Of her. From there che
was taken 70 kirkbride's asylum, Philadelphia.
and finally TO Mt Hope. near Baltimore Her
attorneys, the late Malcolm Hay and Ceorro
Guthrie, instituted proceedings in the latter
part OF 1854, which led 70 the family flline =
Dill OF inquiry asking the appointment OF =
commission TO decide as 10 her mental s,ondis
ton. The commission finds that abe has heer,
insane without lucid Intervals since 1851, n
Is understood that steps are TO be taken by hef
attorneys 20 have the finding set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

".
FINE PARIOR FURNITURE. BEAUTIFULLY
UPHOLSTERED; NEW AND STYLISH COT.
TAGE SUITS. CABINETS, PIANOS, COUCHES,
WINDOW HANGINGs, BRUSSELS RUGS AND
CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES PILLOWS,
CARPEIS, STOVES DC, &C, At AUCTION;
TENTH, 1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
within my saesrOoms Il 18th and Pa ave., will sell
Q large assortment of Furniture.
At same time large lot Books, Oil Paintings, &c.
Also AT IL NJ,
Ladies' Wraps, Circulars, DC, &c.
ALSO, AT I'm.
One Coupe In good condition, Horses Carriages,
Sleighs, &c, &c.
Terms cash.
ja14-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
q BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. $40 Louisiana ave-
nue., on SATURDAY MORNING. the SIXTEENTH
OF JANUARY, at TEN O'CLOCK, one Hanson
Cab, nearly new. with Harness. to be sold without
serve S. BENSINGER
ja14-2t Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucuoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-TlAef follow.
ing were the readings At the signal once today
16.0; . p. m. 24.O. Maximum, 24.S. Mini.
mum, IL below zero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM A. WAUoH.-Mr
William A. Waugh, one Of the Oldest clerks in
the Treasury department. died last night at
the residence of his son, on 18th street. after q
brief illness. He was born in Alexandria, in
1924, but removed at an early age to this city.
He was, for time, In business, and later, under
Chief Justice fancy, was one OF the officers Of
the Supreme Court. He was also warden Of the
Jail. In 1853 he entered the ONCE Of the resis-
ter of the Treasury, intending to remain only
q few weeks, but actually spent over twenty
seven years in that bureau. At the outbreak
of the war he was an officer Of o military com.
pany in Georgetown, and, with the company,
the arrival Of the 7th Massachusetts,. Mr..
Waugh saw active service at the 'front.' and OBJ
tanned a captains commission. He married
Miss Susan p. Hoover, q sister OF Jonah Hoover
marshal of the District under President Pierce
by whom he had several children.
FLOWERS FOR JUDGE MERRIcK.-The octo-
Der term Of Circuit Court, No. 2, held by judge
business Is concerned, and the Jurors were dis
charged. Mr.. ]. y. Mckinney, on behalf az the
jurors, In o neat little address, presented the
judge with handsome basket Of nowen - =
made an appropriate response. The jurofs Also
remembered the clerk, the crier, batlir ana Ian
ttor by tokens OF appreciation.
WV. HUDsoN's WILI.-Ths will of the late
w. w. Hudson, an ofiicer at the jail, who died
last week, was filed to-day. He names ThOs.
Hudson and +. p. Gloss his EXECUTOR and d.
50. 941, and sell Il, paying Of the prooseds
81, 900 each to Mary Cieburn and ChsFiotis
Arnett, OF Prince Edwards island; $500 10
Elizabsth Hudson, 81 this city; $500 20 sarAh
to Artemus Co.lett, OF Prince Edwards Island:
$500 to w. Collett OF Boston. e2O0 20 Mr..
Elizabeth Kaiser, OF tins city, and the balancs
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

WARNER's PROFITS own THREE Mrr,,ov
hearing was had In the Holt-Warper refer.
ence In New York Wednesday at which Fxpert
Accountant w. A. Harding was examined
Harding stated that the total amount OF money
deposited by Warner with Grant & Ward up 70
May 3, 1854, was Ella, 734, 500, and upon Irans.
actions which, according 70 the firm d acctupfs
had matured At that time, Warner had drawn
out S166,S.921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

THE LEAVE of LIST Lieut.. E. X. Webster I'd
infantry, has been extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

JUDGE HARRY WHITE ACCUSED OF FRAup.-
Ex-Lieut- Gov. Latta, counsel for A NJ White.
ofphiladelphia, who Is contesting his motherS
will, OF which Judge Harry White, his brother.
Is executor, created sensation at indiana, Pa.
yesterday by presenting a petition in courS
Ing the will and records in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS. NOTIONS STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
PAPETIERS SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, ETC,
REMOVED TO OUR SALESROOM FOR CON-
VENIENCE OF SALE
On FRIDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH, COM
menctng at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell,
within our saesroom, the above assortment of goods
to which we ask the attention Of dealers and private
parties. Terms Cash.
1t WALTER B WILLIAMS q CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING; AND PAINTING
~ hl ~ R.who has studied many years abroad
at y sonS gwen through the Medium Of the French
jail i-6ts '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-14

MARYLAND FARMERS AssocIATIoN.--Ths
nuai convention yesterday at Pythian hall.
baltimore, ex-Gov. VIM. T. Hamilton p.esio.
ing, with VIM. b. Sands, secretary. The hall
hall OF whom were accredited delegates. Among
the delegates were the following from Mont
ly. Charles II. Brooke, John b. diamond. 81 q.
Giipin, Mahlon KIRK, John I. Bentley, r. b.
farquhar, Richard 4. Bentley, Samuel Hop
klns, Robert ID. Miller, John .. Clark Hobert
Hutton; from Prince Georges county-T. nj.
ferrie, DIR. w. W. Warning, Richard Hardesty.
A. r. Brooke, z. A. Bowen, 7. 4. Slinglun The
convention will be In session again to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22
Distressing Accident.

Among the Rancho del Paso employees
who were to accompany the racing horses
of that stable TO the East was boy named
James Stinson, who had anticipated much
pleasure from the trip. Last evening as
the train by which the horses were starting
on their journey was pulling out from the
station at the ranch, he was standing with
others in the car door, and in reaching out
to say good-by to some one, or take a last
look, he extended the upper part of his body
to such an extent that his head struck
against post of the cattle-guard which the
car was passing, and he was knocked to the
ground and fell beneath the car. A brake
man was the only person who saw him
iall, and he gave the alarm SO promptly
that the train was stopped before it had
gone more than a cars length. Stinson
crawled out, and it was found that his
scalp had been cut above the forehead and
torn until it fell over his eyes. He was put
in buggy which James Garland had there
and taken to headquarters on the ranch,
where a surgeon. who had been summoned
by telephone from the city, attended him
as soon afterwards as possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Yesterdays Trotting Race Won by Brig
ahe-Tn-hav,s Prnnramme
TIE SPRING MEETING.

Yesterdays Trotting Race Won by Brig
ade-To-day's Programme.
The attendance at the track yesterday
was not so large as that Of Tuesday owing
to the fact that but one race was an
nounced, the others failing to FILL The
day was warm and the track in excellent
condition. The race was match trot be-
tween Brigade, Lucy and Kate Bender.
Pools sold Brigade, 500 Lucy, So; Kate
Bender, s. Kate Bender had the pole.
Lucy second. and Brigade on the outside.
For the first heat the horses had a good
send-off, Kate Bender slightly in the lead,
Lucy close up. AT the eighth pole Kate
broke and fell to the rear. At the quarter
Brigade and Lucy trotted side and side
At the three-eighths Brigade broke badly
and fell to therear, Lucy leading Bender by
three open lengths to the half Kate Ben
der did some splendid trotting around the
upper turn, collared Lucy as they swung
into the hODstretch, and crossed the score,
winning the heat from Brigade by a nose.
Lucy close up. Time, 2:35l.
The horses scored eight times before they
were tapped of for the second heat. Kate
Bender broke on the first turn, again at the
half, and on the home stretch. Brigade
Won by Two lengths, Lucy second. Time
2.35f.
The send-off for the third heat was a
miserable one. The driver of Kate Bender
pulled up after crossing the score and be-
tore the bell was tapped. Brigade won the
heat. Kate Bender came in second. but was
placed third for running. Time-2:344
The fourth heat was won by Brigade
Kate Bender second. Time-2:35.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO
April p, lss6.-Special trot, mile heats, for a
purse OF 500.
J. B. Mcdonald named g. Q. Brigade - l l
J. r. HodsOn named blk. m. Kate Bender1 3 3 ?
J. Griifiths named b. m. Lucy..............3 , 2 3
Time, 2;357a-2:35}4- 2.3i14-23
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The races to-day will be four in number
all running, and from the character of the
horses entered rare sport is assured.
First-The Merchants Stake for all ages,
$500 added, second horse to save stake, one
mile and three-eighths, between Lizzie
Dunbar ll6 pounds, and Mozart, 90
pounds.
Second-The Choice Stakes, for three
year-olds, $500 added, second horse to save
stakes one mile and quarter, between
Edelweiss, 105 pounds; Leda, 105 pounds
and Monte Cristo, 10 pounds
Third The Misses Stake for two-year-
old tillies, second horse to save stake, $3.50
added, hye-alghths OF mile, between Miss
Ford AID Cayella of Winters stable, and
Laura Gardner, each to carry 102 pounds
Fourth-Selling purse, $175 to the first
horse, S25 to the second one mile and an
eighth. between Black Pilot, 116 pounds,
5000, Dave Douglas, LOG pounds, 5000, and
Jon jon, l23 pounds, not for sale
Roofs az the Golden Eagle last night sold
as follows: First race-MozaIt, $40; Dun
bar, Sl3. Second-Edelweiss was left out !;
Monte Cristo, 800 Ida, S13. Third-Win-
tiers stable, $50; Laura Gardner, So.
Fourth-Jou .Iou, $50; Dave Douglas, IS !;
Black Pilot, s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22
A New Cloth.

The manufacturers have planned this year pleasant
surprise in the way of draping cloth for Summer
1t is something like nuns yelling but has corded fin
ish. The colors cream pink bacl, and an excellent
light blue Stylish albatross and lace cloths come at the
same pricc-75 cents. The seasons greatest novelty
however is cream bouce, at 81 40 per yard The
mesh is and open, but the curs of hair are fine
and silky 1t lights up well under gas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22

LADIEs.-We take pleasure in informing
you that we are prepared to show our
pattern bonnets, hats and all the latest
novelties in millinery, which have been
selected with the greatest care by Miss NJ.
Brothers, who has recently returned from
New York. Opening DAYS. Friday and
Saturday, April 23d and 24th. Misses
Brothers, Gil ] street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22

FooT WEAR.-W. J. O'Brien, 5O7 street.
has just received his spring stock of boots
and shoes. The assortment is varied and
the styles such as will suit the most
fastldious. Mr.. O'Brien makes a speciality
OF dealing only in this line of goods, and is
therefore enabled to give it his entire time
and attention. He can buy closely and all
this goes to benefit his patrons. as they will
md upon seeing his goods and prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22

WHAT are those new chrysanthemums, l
noticed the name in large yellow letters on
one of the Bell Conservatory Company s
sales wagons? They are the finest fall
Towering plant ever grown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22
FREIGHT SHIPPED FROM SACRAMENTO

FREIGHT SHIPPED FROM SAcRAMENro.-
Freights were shipped from Sacramento
during February as follows, the amount
being stated in pounds: Borax, 80, $50 !;
hops, 1880 leather, 24,42O; potatoes,
63,740; raisins, 1920; canned salmon,
22,600 vegetables, 1900; wine, 81 $50 !;
wool, III, 800; not specified, III $50. Total,
931, 130 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22

Our fine stock Of Mems Picnic and Summer Hats is
here.
1t includes new shapes in lowprice goods, well as
fine Mackinaws and Mlans with either pabe or
stiff crowns
Mems Light Colored Felt Hats in many shades and
styles
Novelties in Summer Helmets and Travelling Hats.