davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

TIE appointment -of Cousin Ben
Folsom to fat consulship By the Presi-
dent after his rebuke to Senators Pueh
and Harris for engineering their sons
into government places. has provoked
some sharp STRUCTURES from the press.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

Hon. GLoR0g L. Eds, UNDs has been
reelected United States Senator by tht
Legislature OF Vermont. Dir. Edmund,
first entered the Senate ia 1866.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

Hex. JANIS h. DooL1rLE, former
United States Senator, is the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the first Wis
consin District. lie is reformed Re
publican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

AMONG the many attractions at the
coming Alabama State Fair is the
Mason's Cotton Picker, which ia said to
be one If the greatest inventions Of
the nineteenth century.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

TaE Episcopal General Convention
decided to day to hold ITS next meeting
10 New York in 1889
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

THE new silver certificate is the mos
popular thing out.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
4 Big Question.

The labor question is bigger thing 20
deal with than the average politician i'm
AGNES, and the next Congress had best
give the matter more attention than the
Blair LiIl.-Chickasaw Messenger
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

THOUGH numerous causes may operate
TO turn the hair gray, all that Is needed 60
restore the natural color Is Halls Nepets.
bic Sicilian Hair Remover. For more
than twenty years its sales have been
enormous, but We have yet to learn Of Its
first failure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
Commercial Herald
The Colored State Fair-Encourag
Ing Letters.


Mr.. Isaiah 7. Montgomery, President of the Col
ored state Fair Association, Vieksbdrg, Mss;
Dear Sir-Yours of the 18th, inviting
me to address your Association at its
second annual Fair to be held next
month, received to day. The objects
and purposes of your Association enlist
my warmest sy mpathies aud will at all
lines command my heartiest support
aud cooperation. Through this and
kindred enterprises lies the true road to
the advancement and improvement of
your race. They should command the
sympathy of all patriotic citizens. re-
greet therefore that [ must decline your
Invitation. Ny business engagements
are such that can. make no engage
ment of this nature with any certainty
of being able to keep it.
Respectfully, w. A. PERCY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
Bad for Pidsock.

The Ne0 Jersey Herald has reproduced
what purports to be fac simile of an
agreement male by james n. Pidcock
VINO was renomiuated for Congress by
the Democrats of the Fourth New Jersey
district some three weeks ago. The
paper bears the letterhead of New
York hotel, and reads as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY GO
CAMPBELL.

MONDAY, October p. IsS5
The following cases were affirmed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

52T5-W. c. H. Mckinney Y. Juo. Will,
motion to dismiss oregTmsd.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

The Herald is a Democratic paper.
Pidcock belongs to the Randall contin-
gent. He denies the authenticity of the
better; but the Herald seems to have the
dead wood" on hiln. 1t looks as if
Randall will lose one of his innocenis.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
aNEw YORK. Aug. %. 1885,

Il agree to pay Robert johnson, Of
Newton, Sussex county, New Jersey,
800 for each delegate from tlieir county
Sussex that votes for my denomination
on the first ballot and stays by me in the
succeeding ballots. The above is to de
fray the expenses of eleeting and other
Necessary expenses. (Signed)
j. n, PIDOCK.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
TIE GRAND cAvERNs.

This cave was discovered, and is now
owned by Mr.. George Snider, a most
enterprising and agreeable gentleman
Here all is wonderful. ! was particu-
larly impressed with the Grand Organ
of Musical StaIactites,' which when
struck by the guide gives forth musical
sounds, each note being different. 1t
sounds lovely and weird in these under
ground passages. 1t is impossible to
convey TO one the idea of the beautiful
formations TO be found in this cave, for
it is said that the varied forms OF
stalactites surpass in beauty anything
that has ever been found in caves There
Is figure of a man on a projection,
wearing long robes aud cap who looks
like priest. IJ would take volume To
tell all 10 be found III this beautiful
cave. The Fairy bridal chamber" the
''Eik's head" "Man on horse back /"
Chicken head" and Rocky mountain
sheep" are themselves alone worth the
trip there. Mr.. Snider's enterprise
has placed telescope just at the
entrance, through which you can view
the signal station house, and persons
walkiDg-on the summit of Pixies Peak
Next season he will have the cave lit
with electricity. This is my first visit
to cave, but am told by many, that
nothing so beautiful has ever been found
in the ground, and | am sure no one
could afford to leave the State without
visiting the "Manitou Grand Caverns.' .
THE AUTUMN WEATHER
in the Rocky Mountains surpasses every
ones expectations The air is exciting
and strengthening. The mountains are
covered with their brown and yellow
coats, and are too beautiful to des 'rbe
The tourists have mostly gone, and have
missed the loveliest season of the year.
[ am sorry that | too, must soon say
"Good bye lovely Manitou."
Your little friend,
ROSIE PERKINS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO maKKEr.

SACRAMENTO, June 18th.
fHUIT-IemonE-Sicily, s10GlO So LINES $50
IL; 5ananss, " 1903 Is p bunch; Pinespples, IS
OF 5 dozen Cocosnuts, s6,as 50; California Or
anges, 81 5O@2 20 ? box; Navel Oranges, S4@5,
Strawberries, 81 40e11 so = case: Raspberries;
= Sol 90 Q case; Cherries, black 6oc@75c; Cher
r1es, white, 6Oc@Sl %: Currsnts 35Gl4Oc a box;
| Tahiti Oranges, 81 so; Peaches 75c a 81 25
q box; Aprieots, 75c@s1 q box.
PIE FRUl1S-Assorted, 21S-D cans, o COZ,
81 2OSl 80; assorted gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-1ab cans 81 so: Portland Blneberries. 2.Sesns'
81 Is q dozen cans
DRIED FgUITs-noApples, sliced, s@4c q n;
Plusns, pItted, 6(97c: Peaches, 5@ee; do
peeled, l2@13c; Prunes German and French.
6@63ae; Blscxnerries, 1l@l2c; Figs, California,
TABLE FRUl1s-Assorted. 21S-b cans, doz,
q S5g2; Peaches, S2@2 so; Bartlett Pears,
s29@2 %; Pluns, s. 50(91 20; BlsckberrieI S2@
z, ~ g; Ssooseoerries q 25@2 SO; Strawberries
Grapes, 81 50@l 75: Red Currants, " $780, 40.
Cherries 81 1902 40
VEGETABLES-New Potatoes. 7OGSOc: Onions
l5e; Cabbage, 75c@$1 80; Carrots, lie q 10 !;
Turnips 81; bunch vegetables, I2Lc q ioz: Pars,
nips 81 Is; Beets, 81; Horse Radish. Sc a b; Gar
nc 22c; Artiehokes, 40c q dozen: Green Peppers
ogg29c y ID string Beans, 21a@Sc . b. Aspara-
BREADsTuFFs-Flour, 81 Is y Dbl; Oatmeal,
s. rs 2 100 lbs; Cornmeal white and yellow
y in 70 D sacks, 81 % in 10 b sacks, p 100:
Nice1Su = 1aOtilS * mummy, "a CIVIL
P0ULTRY-Live- Turkeys, hens. ll@l2c !;
gobblers, 9@l0c 2 %; Dressed Turkeys, hens, II
@lSc; gobblers, l1t912c 3 b ftili-grown
Chickens. "a 50@5 o dozen young Roost-
ers, s596 . dozen; Broilers S3@4
tame Ducks, clos so: Geese, s2a2 IS q pair ;
Eggs, choice California. 15@i6c Eastern, I4c
o doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter. fancy roll. $50
l9c n; ranch butter, 17GlSc; picked. 223
23c; packed in frkins, choice, 2i@22c; com
mon, l2Gl5e; Cheese, California, 9@l1c; West
ern fats. l3@14c; Martins Cream, I4c
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay. s14G17 a
Ton: Alfalfa hay, s12@14 p ton; Bran, SIS . ton;
aiddlings, $40 . ton; Barley, whole, paying
S5c for new: selling, :; rolled, 81 %: Wheat,
g 30 2 ewt; White Wild Oats 81 35@2 so; Tame
Oats VI 4o@l so; Corn. 81 % . cwt
MlSCELLANEOUS-See = Alfalfa, 1O@l1c :;
Timothy, Eastern, 697c q b Oregon 6a7c;
Pop Corn, S11294c Q ID ; Red Glover. 195lS15c;
Red Top, S99c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, RIO
sc; California Wainuts 91a@10e; Almonds, l1@
i2c; Peanuts, California, 415@51Sc Laro (Califor.
MAJ, cans, 71zdS1ac Eastern, S12@91ac. Hides,
salt, light and medium, 7159Sc; heavy steers, sc;
Dry, l51ac. Tallow, Sc. Hops-Sales of Pa
eific coast in New York, 10c: market value here,
sc.
MEATs-Beef. SIC; Mutton, SIC p d; Lamb,
7c; Veal, S@gc; Hogs, S1ale4c; Dressed
Pork, &C; Hams, Eastern 11@l2c; California,
10@11c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie:
extra light, l2c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC RREYITIES.

The salary of Judge Hoffman has been
cut down from $1,000 to 1900.
Greece has complained of Turkey for her
action toward Greek prisoners of war.
W. L. Thompson, who killed his wife
aud attempted suicide in New York Tues
day, may recover.
An effort is being made to have the SUBJ
sidy clause of the Postoffice appropriation
bill restored by the Senate.
An eruption of the volcano OF Mormon
tomoo, Nicaragua, has caused great de-
structon OF property and some loss of life.
In the yacht trial at New York, Thurs
day, the Priscilla came in first beating the
MayhoWer, Bedouin, Atlantic and Puri-
tan.
The coal miners near Mons, Belgium are
on strike again, and $500 quit work on
Tuesday. Troops are held in readiness for
trouble.
Henry Eckeford Rhoades, Sr, late Chief
Engineer OF the Navy, died at his home in
Ramseys, n. j., Wednesday night, after a
protracted illness, aged Ga years.
Master Workman Powderly says Martin
Irons is much-abused man, and that if
Irons had succeeded, instead of failing, he
would have been loaded down with bou-
quets instead of being chased wi shot
guns.
The statue of Daniel Webster, presented
to the State by Benjamin Pierce Cheney, OF
Boston, was dedicated at Concord, n II =,
Thursday, with imposing civil and military
ceremonies. The statue had been erected
in State House Park
Several residences, warehouses, and all
the wharves of any value in Sabine City,
h 4 l. I.
storms of Sunday and Monday last. The
water rose seven feet above high tide, sub
merging the town and country for miles.
A heavy rain occurred at Pittsburg We'd
nesday night. Stores were flooded in vari-
GUS parts of the city, ana on Mulberry alley
twenty families were washed out OF their
houses by q gas trench overlooking and
filling dwellings with water. Washouts
and landslides are reported on several rail-
ways, and trains are badly delayed.
A circular signed by Thomas Power
O'Connor, NJ. P, has been issued to 400
branches Of the Irish National League in
Great Britain. 1t orders the formation of
election committees and other preparations
for the coming struggle, and says that ex-
plicit instructions to cordially and energet-
ically support the Gladstonian Liberals
will be forwarded later.
Louis CAVITY, County Clerk of East st.
Louis, who was recently tried on charge
of being implicated in robbing the City
Treasurer's vault, which resulted in dis
agreement of the jury, attacked and almost
killed two men in East St. Louis Wednes-
day. His first victim was George O'Mel-
whey, City Attorney, and the second was
John Miller, a newspaper reporter.
Goblet. French Minister of Public In
struction, has prohibited meeting of the
Church Congress arranged to be held at
Toulouse. The Archbishop of Toulouse
protests that the Congress is 10 be devo-
tional, and not deliberative, and denies
that the office of Public Instruction has the
power to prohibit its meeting. The Arch
bishop announces that the Congress will,
therefore, be held despite Goblet's orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

MAsropoN REMAINs.-C w. Remsberg
informs us that a discovery was made a
few days ago on the ranch of his uncle
William Hazleton. that must be interesting
to scientists. Mr.. Hazleton lives in the
edge of the foothills, five miles northeast of
Centerville, on Kings river. Numerous
bones were seen protruding from the bank
of small stream running through his
ranch, and an investigation was made. The
bones were about ten feet from the surface
of the Ground. Among the remains were
number of large teeth, weighing about
seven pounds each. A number OF very
large bones, which fell to pieces and
crumbled away Immediately upon being
exposed to the air were unearthed. Among
other relics were two enormous tusks, evil
IDENTIFY having belonged to two different
animals. The laree one is over four feet
in length and eight inches in diameter at
the base. The other, which is consider
able smaller and shorter, lay in such po-
sition as 10 suggest that these leyiathans
NAV have come to their deaths in mortal
combat. This locality has not been thor
oughly examined, but the find must be OF
great interest to students of the ancient
biology of this territory.-ffes'ao Eapositor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
DIR. w. F. WIZARD,

ACULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOB
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office. 1871
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
Sacramento. Cal. Hours: $50 to II A. NJ; to
p NJ. SUNDAYS. $50 to IL A. NJ. to P. NJ. fell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
PACIFIC SLOPE.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrcoRD-usros- ]
CALIFORNIA.
our Trade with Australia.


SAN FRANcIsco. June 17th.-In an edi-
torial in tomorrow S Merchant will be an
appeal TO Congress for subsidy to The
steamship line between this port and the
Australian colonies. 1t will print what il
terms a remarkable exhibit, showing that
our Australian exports have increased the
past two years, ending December 81, 1885,
from sc, 500, coo to st1, 100000. The balance
of trade in favor of the United States in
creased in the same period from 81, 100000
to 100000.
Freight Train Wrecked.
L.ATHRoP, June 17th.-A freight train was
wrecked to-day three miles south of La
throp. Ten cars are in the ditch. The
cars and freight are considerably damaged.
The wreck was caused by a broken axle
The overland express south will be detained
ten hours.
Chinatown Burned in Truckee.
TRucKEE, June 17tb.-A fire broke out in
Chinatown here at 1870 o'clock to-day,
which consumed about forty buildings,
owned mostly BY Cinnamon, and occupied
exclusively by Chinese. The cause of the
fire is not known, but it is generally assert
ed that it was set by the Chinese, as the
few remaining ones lave come to the con-
clusion that they must go, and have said
that they would burn their property before
it should fall into the hands of the white
men of the place. A few smaller fires were
started on River street by falling sparks,
but were soon extinguished. The fire is
now under control. The total loss will
exceed $4,000 No insurance. A strong
wind was blowing at the time.
It is reported that three Cinnamon were
burned to death in trying to save their bed
ding.
Motion for a New Trial Denied.
REDWOOD Cry, June 17th.-The motion
for a new trial in the case of San Francisco
county VS. Solen Patti and J. T. Boyd, was
this day denied in the Superior Court of
this county The suit is assuming i'm
portance on account of the increase in
value of the water rights claimed by
plaintiff
Suit for Damages.
REDWOOD CRY, June 18th. = L. T.
Hungstler, the teacher at Brewers Military
Academy, in San Mateo, who was arrested
a short time ago and accused of melting a
riot among his pupils. has begun suit
against Mr.. Brewer for $4,000 damages.
Tuolumne County Reunion.
STOCKTON, June 17th.-The Tuolumne
county reunion, held here to-day, was at
tended by about 600 old residents of Tuol-
umne. Over 200 can from San Francisco,
and left for home on this evenings steam
ers
No Cure, No Pay.
Los ANGELES, June 17th.-Arthur L. Yaz-
quez, recently arrived from Florida. ma
tive of Valencia, Spain, offers to clean the
worst-infected orange trees in the country
of all scale bugs at the rate of IS cents a
tree-no cure no pay.
Distressing Accident Infant Burned
to Death.
SAN JOSE, June 17th.--Cesareno, the ?
year-old son of Jacob Now, was burned to
death at his fathers residence, near Sara
toga, about o'clock this afternoon. The
mother had gone to a neighbor's, leaving
this and another child, two years older, at
home alone. In her absence the house
was burned The older child gave the
alarm, but was unable to tell how the fire
started
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
suffering at Yancouver.

VICTORIA, June 17th-The news from
Vancouver is heartrending Fully 5000
people are homeless ana peaniless. The
losses will aggregate $4,000. A steamer
loaded down with supplies contributed by
the corporation of Victoria left yesterday
for the scene of the disaster, but among SO
many the relief will be but temporary.
Collections will be taken up in all the
churches on Sunday.
Seven bodies were found in the ruins
and identified by portions of clothing.
-Four men who leaped overheard to escape
the flames we're drowned. A few frame
buildings are being hastily run up ON the
ruins. but most of the sufferers gaze with
looks of blank despair on the smoking
embers of their once happy homes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
ARIZONA.
The Renegade Apaches.

NoGALEs, June 17th.-The hostilcs raided
a mine owned by Altschul & Ezekiel, forty
miles southwest, rounded up large num-
Der of horses and run them off. Ezekiel
attempted to follow the Indians on foot,
but gave it up. This means the closing of
the mine for the present. The volunteers
raised by Hank Frost. of this place, are
very much dissatisfied on account of hav-
ing an army officer placed in command
after being sworn in. The volunteers
understood, when enlisted for three months,
that Frost was to command them. They
have no objection to the army officer, but
recognize the fact that they are not well
enough versed in military tactics. Moth
ing has been heard of Captain Law
ton. Army officers pretend TO believe he
is lost Little credence is given to that
theory and it is generally believed that he
is trailing the Indians into the Sierra
Madre mountains, and will be heard from
to his credit soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny street, San Francisco.

Established in 1854
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con-
orrhRa, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in al1its forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, Skin Diseases,
etc. ,permanently cured
or no charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions,
1.-THE consequence ofself-
:abuse. This solitary
Twice or depraved sex
81 - - 1911. dG L-aN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
UTAH.
wrestling Match.

SALT LAKE, June 17th.-The great wres-
Ting match for 81 600 side and the gate
money was finished here at an early hour
this morning. The contestants were John
Cudihee United States Deputy Marshal,
and D. A. Mcmillan, of Park City, for
merly of San Francisco. Mcmillan won
the collar-and- elbow match in 10 minutes.
Cudiheee won the catch-as-catch can in 26
minutes Mcmillan won the Gr@co-Koman
in four minutes. Cudihee won the Cornish
style in minutes. Cudihee won the side
hold in III minutes. The Parkites went
broke" on their man. Cudihee won alto
gether about $500 on the match, and prob
ably twice as much more changed hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
The Doctor,s Indorsem emit.

DR.. w. D. Wright, Cincinnati. O.. sends
the subjoined professional Endorsement /:
q have prescribed DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs in a great number of cases
and always with success. One case in par
ticular was given up by several physicians
who had been called in for consultation
with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms OF confirmed consumpion-cold
nightsweats, hectic fever, harrassing
coughs etc. He commenced immediately
to get better and was soon restored to his
usual health. | found DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs the most valuable
expectorant for breaking up distressing
coughs and colds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
freight Train wrecked.

LArHRoP, June l7th.-A freight train was
wrecked to-day three miles south of La
throp. Ten cars are in the ditch. The
cars and freight are considerably damaged.
The wreck was caused by a broken axle.
The overland express south will be detained
ton hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18

Rev. D. NJ. CARPENTER, of Clymer, Chau-
tauqna county. n Y, writes March 2 1888 !:
Ny boy, two years old, took severe cold
which settled in his throat and lungs.
Nothing afforded relief. and / thought he
must die. Finally put an Allcock's Por-
Gus Plaster around the throat and one on
the chest. In less than an hour his breath
ing became better, and he fell asleep. In
twenty -four hours the child was we'll.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
J.H. BONNELL&CO.,
Printing Ink Makers.

OFFICE, "TnIBusr'' BuIIDNe, NEW YORk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
DR.. G. L. SIMMONS
Electric Belt Free J

To introduce 1t and obtain agents we will, for the
next sixty days, give away, free fcharge in each
county in the U. S. alimifea number of our Ger
man Electro Galvanie suspensory Beits.
Price. %; q positive and unfAiling cure for Ner-
veus Debility. Varicrcele, Emissions, Impoteney,
etc. $500 90 Revised Maid II every Belt We mann.
facture does not generate genuine electric cur
rent Addrcsss at once ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY, F. o. Box It's, Brooklyn, n, \.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
Valley Springs
COLONY!
A Little Farm, Well Tiled" the
Sure Way to successl

TIME ABOVE.NANIED COLONY IS LOCATED
l. adjoining the terminus of the SAN JoA-
GUM and SIERRA NEVADA RAILROAD, at
VALLEY SPRINGS. Calaverss County. Each
tract contains both bottom and gently sloping
iaud; it is ali under an irrigating ditch, all
cleared and ready for the pillow.
Nfs- These tracts are for sale at from
$40 to $50 per acre, price less than
the cost Of clearing ordinary foOthill
lands.
This Colony is in the warm Citrus Belt of the
Foothills, and viii grow Alfalfa, all kinds of
Vegetables, Tree Fruits; Table, Vine and Raisin
Grapes; Oranges, Olives, Lemons, Figs and
Almonds. With this soil, climate and water the
Colonist can support his family after the first 80
days. -Four years time VIII give an income of
from $. 0cO to $1,000 per snnum.
ES~ Several 2O-acre tracts have
already been sold, and 10 insure a
more complete development not
more than 10 acres will be sold to
one person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden June 18th
For Sacramento-Wamp Bros, box binders
cloth: Mebius & Co., kegs and 10 butts tobacco;
Huntington. Hopkins & Co. / bundle steel;
Lindley & Co.. 10 half-barrels syrup; James Me-
CATCHY y Co., 81 bales paper; Thomas Scott, ]
crate earthenware, boxes castings, box irons
J: Breuner, box wrought marble: Baker &
Hamilton, bale canvas; Hall, Luhrs & Co, ]
case cigars; 7. Kelly, 1 box books; G. Politz, 9
cases boots and shoes; Weinstoek & Lubin, g
cases cotton piece goods: Waterhouse & Lester,
carload spokes.
For Truckee-S. Mckay, barrels whisky.
For Colfax-S. Ames barrel whisky.
For Stockton-lnsane Asylum. brass washer,
] pulley and screw, 3 castings; California Paper
Co, bales felts
For Williams-F. George, barrel whisky.
For Red Bluf-C Fisher, l box medicine.
For Redding-Garrrett. Lyon & Co., 4 bundles
wagon bows, shafts, 6 buggy rims, Is pieces
oak.
For Marysyille-E Erickson & Thompson, 1 bar
rel whisky; J. Haggerty, % barrels whisky.
For Galt-J. Stevens. l barrel bar steel, G
wagon tongues, u neck yokes, . buggy poles, S
buggy springs, boxes iron, ) carriages.