davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

INsAsR.-Aorahsm Thomas q native
OF walee, aged "a years. was taken BE-
fore Probate Judge Wood yesterday on
q charge OF insanity. He is a single
man. having no relatives in the Tern
tory excepting a second cou-tu, William
Edwards, Who works IN toe South Prai
rIc coal mines. In his examination be
said he had never been married, that
his mother WAS dead and be had Lot
heard from bis father for SIX years
that one OF his cousins died IN tht
stockton asylum. and that one OF his
mother's sisters died insane. William
Thomas. an old friend of The accused.
u siifiod that be bad known hin tor
sewn years. and bad worked with him
IN the mines AZ Norton vile. California.
He was always considered silly saw
him on Saturday; be seemed mach
alarmed lest some one should kIli him.
DE Vas looking for proteetion, and was
euxioss to go TO jail, but after be 90,
tners be was fearful lest some Of his
Imagined pnrsuers woald break in and
hill him. OH ,er Murphy testified: II
was on CoA mercial street Saturday
when Thomas Heaoook me to me and
sstd, There II a ruan looking for AT
ofhoer; think se 10 out of his mind.
" ben vent mp to the man be said be
bad walked from Black Diamond "a
Newcastle and from Newcastle TO Seat
tie 10 get away from men Who we're J.
lowing him to kill him, and be cam.
here for protection. ] concluded be
vss iosane and took him 10 the station
house. He was glad to 90, but fright
ened after he got In there" Jamcs Bo
esrt. the i.ilor. said that the man told
him q conspiracy had been arranged
sgainst him TO take his life in Cslifor'
MIA. That he vas accused Of killing
some one, bat had never done so, anc
that bis pursuers vsrs still following
him. In reply to question by Judas
woDd, a. 70 whether be had any money
or not, he said: John Morgan o
Black Diamond owes me $50. and 9th
ers around there oss me 10 tue sRsre
gate $40" A medical examination
wAs made and Thomas vas pronounced
Q fit saAjccs for stsilacoom. where b,
sill b sent today By Snssif McGrav.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

For sores, cuts, burns, piles, fssuls
and sore ou-ioos- Does not draw like
other salves. causing pain, bat Is sooth
ing Ard coJiing. Pric- Is c<tts-
ne24 6m HAsBsoUCx 4 rERzY, Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

MOBILE Is ONE or THE MOST
VI charming cities In the outh, with =
location and climate unsuI passoa.
tourists going sou h or 70 the Exposi-
ton this winter will find II 70 their "a.
'ntaze u stop over In Noble. Only
four hours ride from New Orleans, isav.
ing In the mornii and returning In the
evening. thu, avoiding the rush and In
conven'encss slsAyssG,ending such large
crowds
The Hotel ks<1Ifn newly refuruashed
asd ca pet d kghout and no pA ns
VII Do spared g. make Il one Of the most
compiete hotels In the South
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

HAvANA AND sEED CIGARS
II Manufactured snd keps In stock, IN
large quAnfifisaL
Dsalers VIII flad IL 10 thesr shvantax,
70 bay directly Of nA - ve eel strictly
Tor CASH hence our prices arc very low
Ths oAAh gygten enables ~ TO sell cheap.
Goods ssnt C. o D. 10 any part sf he
cuASl
A largo quantity sf tobacco stems for
sale.
Oens maaufAceursd 70 order IN sny
dsatFsd shape And packsd In any ssyss 10
IN ono0nR MI av6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

q ID. BAREF6,
Manager. Formerly Of the kvans Housn.
bos,oa. and UHisa sqnsss hsssl ksI
ye<k. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-19

hocxxas at R,pscusss 4 Co. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

AT RecreatlOn Gark yesterday morning
the Garlands beat picked nine, to ..
The Atlas wore their new and handsome
uniform for the first time yesterday. 1t
consists of white shirts and PANS, maroon
stockings and cap, dark blue belt and
white canvas shoes. Extra pains were
taken to have the making well done.
A carload of friends of the Atlas went
down to Alameda yesterday to witness the
game between that club and the Greenwood
d MOranS, which resulted in a verdict for
the latter by q score of 5 to 3. Barry being
still unable to use his arm, he did not go
down. Hayes pitched and Warner" filled
position in the field. None of the men,
bers of the club returned from Alameda
last evening, and nothing is known of the
game further than the mere result, except
that Hayes is said to have been relieved
from pitching about the middle of the con-
test, and Flint substituted. The result of
the game did not create much surprise
when it was made known here.
w. H. Young, League scorer in this city,
has been confined to his bed for several
days in consequence fan injury to his leg,
received two weeks ago, and aggravated by
his getting about too soon afterward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
DISPLAYING Our Resources.

There seems to be very hearty appre-
citation and approval upon the part of lead
ing citizens throughout the county, of the
proposed display of our resources on the
occasion of the visit TO our city and county
by the delegation of the Grand Army of the
Republic in August So far as we have
been able TO learn not only are the people
favorable TO showing to the Grand Army
boys the fruits, grains and products of our
glorious county and heritage, and to invite
them to come and settle with us, but also
are in favor OF a reasonable appropriation
such display, and in showing the
ex-soldiers such parts of the coun-
ty as they can be induced to visit.
The only objection 10 such ap-
proposition, that is known to have been thus
far made, arose entirely from a misappre-
hensiOn of the plans of those having the
matter in charge, and from the very erro-
neous suppostion that the occasion was TO
consist merely in a grand banquet. The
fact is, no banquet whatever was originally
thought of, and the first resolution adopted
as to outline of plan by the Executive Com
mittee was that the central idea of the
occasion should be an exhibit of fruit. grain
and flowers, to be held in the Capitol build
ing on the evening OF the 1ltn. DIS was
the general plan until the Committee on
which was subsequently
believing that the guests would
arrive so late in the evening that it would
be difficult to distribute them to private
residences throughout the city for
their supper, and them get them to the
Capitol before very late, proposed that a
be furnished them at the Pavilion
after the arriving of the ex
cursioD train. This proposition was then
made to the Executive Committee, and as
u result, it was finally decided to have a
as suggested, and also to place the
fruit, grain and floral exhibits in the Pa
vilion, believing it would not only save
time, but would secure greater attention to
them, as forming q subject for remarks and
speeches at the collation.. The idea of the
collation. therefore was born out of desire
to secure the attendance of all the visiting
guests at the exhibition of our products.
The following day it is proposed to show
them the surrounding country, and plan
is under consideration of running an ex-
cursion train to the Natoma vineyard. thus
giving a view of the entire American River
District Certainly no more practical pro-
gramme could be devised to favorably
show our products and lands than this,
which is being theoretically pursued by
our very efficient committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
SOCIAL An PERSONAL.

EB Msffili returned yes. 'erday from tript
Truckee.
Miss Belle Hartford went Jpn ooiiax yestel
day for a visit.
p. o'Niel. of San Francisco, is %. 'ns '"'
| ramento visit.
Miss Ida E. Appel of Mcseatine, lows, i ' ISL
| ing Mrs. George Nogelgesang
Colonel L. L. Baker, of the Grn OF Baker &
| Hamilton, was in town Saturday.
J. B. Billion and his sister Netfsc have gone to
! San Francisco for Il short vacation
Sheriff Cunningham, of San JOAQUIN county,
came over from stockton Saturday.
Senator Reddy, of Mono county, wen, through
to San Francisco Saturday morning.
Judge d. W. Welty, who has been spending
few days here, returns to day to Portland, 0gn.
Mrs Johanna Vogel and Mrs. l.. N yogel
have returned from Il six weeks visit to the sea
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Gates have gone to San
Francisco to enjoy change OF air and scene for
awhile
Superintendent J. B. Wright, Hon. R. t. Dew
lin and August Hebron returned from the Bay
yesterday.
Miss Maggie Martin, of Nevada City. who has
been visiting Mrs. A. c. Hinkson, returned to
her home saturday.
Judge A. B. Dibble, of Grass Valley, and Hon.
A. Walrath, of Nevada City, passed through
yesterday to San Francisco.
In the city yesterday: NJ J. Troy A. Null.
Michael Roach Costumes; William Higgins
San Francisco; Ed. Ruman, Michigan Bar.
Miss Edith Cosby has returned from trip to
Santa Cruz. General Cosby. her father, is ex-
pected back from Washington about Friday
next
Carlos Haraszthy. son of Arpad Haraszthy, of
San Francisco. is in the city, visiting his old
friend, George j. Stoneman, recently arrived
from Iowa.
C. Z. Mack and son have started for Lake
Tahoe and vicinity. They intend to remain in
the wilderness until the trout streams have been
depleted and the tribe of old Ephraim eXter-
minated.
W. p Fuller and +. n. Woods, of the firm of
Whittier, Fuller & Co.. San Francisco. came ND
from the Bay Saturday to meet W. F. Whittier
and Miss Jennie Whittier, who were returning
from an extended European tour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
BASEBALL.

The Snowilakes Beat the BTightons-The
GreenIiood s. Morans Capture the Atlas.
AT Agricultural Park yesterday after
noon the Snowhakes, Of this city, played a
match game with the Brighton club for
500 a side and the gate receipts. The
game did not commence until nearly 3
o'clock, and lasted two hours and half,
the weather being so hot that the boys did
not have much ambition, and allowed the
play to drag. Many errors were made,
and the game was not won by good play
ing but by not being "quite as bad as the
other fellows" the Snowhakes' score being
10 20 their opponents T. The Snowtakes
made three runs in the first inning. prlnci-
pally through oyerthrows of the Brlghtons,
but at the end of the fourth inning the
mines were tied. In the fifth the SNOW
flakes made six runs, every one OF their
nine having a chance at the bat, and that
settled it, though more runs were alter
ward made. During the game Newbert
made two two-base hits. and c. Freeman,
in the eighth inning, scored home run,
hitting to third, who overthrow TO first,
the ball passing underneath the seats and
not being fielded till after the runner got
home. Clay Chapman umpired the game
IN his customary able manner Hapeman
struck out l3 and Rooney 10:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
DIED.

Sacramento. July 1l-Mary, wife of William
RaIsz (ard mother of Mis- George Clifford,
Mrs. A. C. York, Mrs C. Mohler, william Dr.,
Charles Henry, Louis and Jacob Balsz, and
Mrs H. F. Diilmanl a native of Germany. oil
wears. months and 10 days. (St. Lonis papers
please copyJ Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento, July l1-elara E., eldest daughter
of 5. j. and Alice NJ. Jackson. native OF
Georgetown, FL Dorado county, Call % years,
II months and days.
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
denee. ia o street, Tuesday afternoon. at J
O'Clock Interment private.l
Near Davisviils, July l0-charles f. Green.
native of Sheburn, Vt, 81 years. month ana
l6 DAYS Funeral notice hereafter-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
ST. DAViD'S.

5l6 Howard st., near Tkssxi, San e, ane,seo.
A FlsST-CLASS LODGING hot Ell. cox
N taining 100 looms; water AID gas In each
loom; 10 better seds in the word: no e-.est al
lowed TO use the linen aace used BIZ anssirer; a
largo reading room: NO. and eolS wEsar baths
frea Price OF rooms: Per night, 20 an Is cents
per week, rom " upwards. S,p N sl. night. F.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At MAJ eet-slrcct Fern,
sake Omnibus line o. street c. re- fer Third and
noNaIu. jy2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

a PLAIN ANIMAL.-A farmers wife liy-
ing up among the New England hills had a
longing ell her life to see hippopotamus.
A circus and menagerie visited a neighbor-
ing town. and she harnessed up her old
horse and eagerly logged over the rough
roads. When She stood in front of the cage
where the huge beast was confined, all she
said was" Ny, amt he plain ?"-Lye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

NoTICE.

the Stockholders Of the Pioneer Milling
Company Will be held at the ofGee of the Com
psny, First and Broad streets, in the ei.y and
county of Sacramento on MONDAY. JULY 18th,
Board Of Directors to serve during the ensuing
year and to transact any and all business thai
MAY CO ne before the meeting.
II sXITH, Secretary.
June g, 1883. ie2s-3wts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

y 4 - ~
On HABEAs CoRpus.-The cases of S. w.
Austin, Eugene Avery and J. C. McGin-
Miss came up for hearing on habeas corpus
before Judge Mcfarland Saturday morn
ing. District Attorney Buckley and w. A.
Anderson appeared for the people, and
Albert NJ. johnson for the petitioners,
Grove l.. johnson, their attorney, being too
i'll to appear. The entire day was occupied
with the reading of the notes taken in the
Police Court during the examination by
official reporter Doan. The argument will
be made to-day.
WILLING TO OwN UP.-0fficers wager
and Mccormack have arrested man by
the name of +. II. Smitl, who robbed a
man in the International Hotel by the
name of jeremiah Kelly of SIS while
sleeping with him Friday night He af-
forwards purchased bill of goods to the
amount of $40 in the Changers Store, TO be
shipped to Latrobe. where he has flied on a
homestead He has admitted everything
to Chief Dillman and will go into Court
to-day and plead guilty to petit larceny.
CRY TREAsuRY.-The following were the
receipts for the week ending Saturday,
July 10th: Clarence Nelson, cemetery
dues, 81; A. S. Woods, water rates,
sos 10; L. II. Mckee, rent, SOC; w. A.
Henry, Police Court fines So 50 George
A. Putnam, city licenses, $3.50 Sc George
A. Putnam, dog licenses, sos: c. n. Post,
Justice Court fees, S73 so. Total receipts,
81 .213 IL. Total disbursements. S4,5Sr Is,
Total amount in City Treasury, $500 GIL o.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUncH.-The Rev. r
w. Pearson, D. D., of San Francisco
preached yesterday morning and evening
in this church to large and deeply inter
ested congregations. In the morning his
theme was "The TRANSPORTATION" and in
speaking of mountain solitudes, he intro
duced with happy effect extracts from q
letter of the pastor, Dr. Frost, written early
last week from among the wonders of the
Yosemite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
Police Court.

In the Police Court Saturday the case of
Mrs Murphy, charged with disturbing the
peace, was dismissed and the costs taxed
against the prosecuting witness. The
case OF Tom Consolation, for disturbing the
peace. went over until this morning..
VIM. Anderson, previously convicted of
exposure of person, was fined so or twenty
DAYS. The case of Jesse Waddle, for carry
ing a concealed weapon, was set for next
Saturday ...A. O'Brien, arrested for an
assault with deadly weapon upon 7. II.
Duffy, was tried and discharged......W VIM.
Shoemaker was convicted of battery, and
will be sentenced this morning 1.-The
charge of being a common drunkard, pend
ing against Tom Gainor, will be inquired
into o.day....James Murphy, previously
convicted of battery, was fined $50 on fifty
davs......In the case of George Nichols,
charged with petty larceny, heretofore
taken under advisement, the Court ordered
the defendant discharged ......Dan. Sullivan
pleaded guilty of being common drunk
ard. and was sent up for thirty days..
The cases of Andrew George and w. H..
Rexford charged with battery, and Louis
Kayanaugh, for being common drunkard,
were continued until this mornings while
those of Mollie Johnson and Nellie Hayes,
for petty larceny, went over unul inc lotn.
..... Patrick Nultys case of battery was dis
missed at the request OF the prosecuting
witness and payment of costs......H. G..
Ewing was tried on charge OF INSIDE
meanor in using city water for irrigation
purposes outside of the hours allowed by
ordinance. He testified that he shut the
water off at the proper time in the evening,
and. if the officer found it running after
midnight, some one must have maliciously
turned it on after he had retired. He was
acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

SANsoME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
y This Hotel Is In the very ceut<s of the bust
ness portion of the city. The travelling public
will and this to be the nost conssrtaole- and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. BcArd aad room,
81, q Is snd 81 50 per Gay. Hos and Cold Baths.
Frse. Free Coach to snd froxs ihe Hotel.
ol3- CHI IS. MONTGOMERY q BRO. prope
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
ADvERT1sEmxNr mEarIoR.

Children's nceting-Mrs Howe.
FIRST Artillery Resiment-Ofiieers meeting.
canton meeting-To- night
G. a. R.-DeeoTaiion committee.
Dog tax-Notiee.
Cooks and walters meeting
w a. Anderson for District Attorney.
Capital Council, T. F.
&: A. k.-Fruit display committee.
Western Star Frauin Nerein
Business Advertisements.
Help wanted.
Chiekeriug pianos at Hammers
II. H. linneil-NindmillS, pumps, etc.
Groeers and produce dealers, attention
Hardy House. Santa Cruz.
Red HOuse-0ur millinery sale
Neinstoek & Lubin Finished hose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

YEsrERpAYs FIRE.-About l P. NJ. yes
terday an alarm of fire was sounded, but it
was so mixed that it was impossible to tell
the location, and the whistle at the water
works blew but once. The trouble was that
boxes 10 and % had been turned in sinful
taueously for a fire at the Pioneer Box Fac
tory. Front and NJ streets, where guam
tifv of sawdust near the furnace of the
boiler was discovered to be in blaze En-
zine No. l and the hook and ladder truck
responded, but Engine No. , did not come
down town, seeing no smoke and being I'M
able to Judge where the fire was. Fortu-
nately the blaze had been discovered in
such good season that no damage worth
mentioning was done, but fire with a
good start in that locality would have been
likely to prove disastrous.
SroRY WITH MoRAL.-Neilie HAYES
and MolIie johnson, two notorious females,
we're arrested on Friday by officer Sullivan
for petty larceny, on the complaint of I.
Chamberlain, resident OF Red Bluti, who
accpsed them of stealing $50 from him.
When the case came up Saturday he failed
IN annear and prosecute, and continuance
was ordered. The police then proceeded
TO hant the prosecuting witness up and
cantnred him. He may not be able to
make the case stick against the women,
Int there is rumor that his wife is in
formed of the matter and purposes using
it in an action for divorce.
DEATH OF Miss JAcKsoN.-Miss Clara
jackson, daughter of Supervisor S. ]. Jack
son. died at the family residence at an early
hour Yesterday morning after brief ill,
ness. She was an estimable lady, beloved
nv All who knew her. She was engaged 10
teaching. having charge of class in the
seventh grade at Fourth and q streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

Mrs. WIEDERRIcHT's EXPLANATION
The following communication to the
Woodland Mail gives the "other side" of
the matter referred to in Saturdays issue as
occurring in Woodland 90 | wish to make
plain statement of what occurred in the
store the night in question. Mr.. Wieder-
RIGHT was away, and | had retired to my
room as usual. Fred, the boy at work for
us, was in his own room. When Wieder-
RIGHT unlocked the front door, not expecting
him, was alarmed, supposing it burglar,
and called to Fred to get an AK or some
thing to receive him, and Fred left his
room and met Mr. Wiedcrricht in the din
ing-room, where they had a struggle in the
dark, Fred thinking it a burglar, and Vie
derricht, in foolish jealousy, thinking he
had come from my room. When the mat
ter was explained, Wiederricht expressed
his regret at its occurrence
PRAIRIE SCHOOL REPoRT.-The follow
ing is summary of Prairie school, Miss
Kate NJ. Morford teacher for the month of
June. 1886: Whole number of pupils en-
rolled, IS; average number belonging, 21}
average daily attendance, 81 ; percentage of
attendance on average number belonging,
90, whole number of days taught, 20:
times tardy, 6. Roll of honor and stand
ing Laura Burton. 81 James Burton, Sc;
Mary Burton, 90: Elliott Hull, "a James
Lennox, so; Nathan Lennox, 90; Charles
Reith. 81; Jennie Reith. So; Annie Reith
95; Willie Ross, 81 Elmer Ross, so: .Ieu-
ME Sims, Sc; Nellie Sims, 81; Amelia
Sylvia, 90; Meta Watson, SO; Albert Wat
son, 81; George Webb, 81; George Wat
son, so.
NATIVE SoNs AND DAUGHTERS AT Elk
GRoyE.-Next Thursday evening L. b.
Owen, D. D. G. p. will install the officers
of Elk Grove Parlor, No. 40, n. S. g. W.
This will be followed by short musical
and literary programme, when the young
lady admirers of this flourshinS Parlor
tender to the Worthy President-elect, VIM.
Sims, banquet at Toronto Hotel The
young ladies who will participate in the
musical programme are: Misses Anna
and Jennie Mcconnell, Miss Cora Utter,
Miss Nellie Bandy. Miss Bessie Graham
and Miss Arzela Bayless. Sacramento and
Sunset Parlors have been invited TO attend.
CAUGHT HIM.-Ofliccr Mccormack and
local officer Tucker were sitting at Second
and L streets in the dark, about half-past
o'clock yesterday morning, watching some
parties, when one James Wilson APP
preached and said . Wake up" The Off
GERS Kept quiet for few minutes, when
Wilson picked McCormack's hat up and
put it Oh his shoulder Still the officers
did not move. Wilson then started in to
upbutton McCormack's vest, and was TAX
ing his gold watch and chain, when Nc
Cormack grabbed him and marched him
to limbo, where charge of attempt to conf
NIT robbery was entered against him.
BEFORE THE BUTTs.-Members of Com
nn,1r G mazda the fnllor-inn enorns of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
PACIFIC HOTEL
ICE CREAM PARLORS.

r HAVE PURCHASED THE xEIL-RN0wN
L Ice Cream Salooa and Fancy Bakery. SO J
street, Sacramento, of Fl. Fisher g. Co., sfsd all
parties ordering Ice Cream or Cake will please
send their orders 10 J. HAUR. Fishers Rastaus
rant. Orders for Wedding or Party Dtzters fof
Price List. Telephone No. 81. aae9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12
WESTERN HOTEL,
WOO DON rn 2ro x grRUE.r-

THREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
| Leading business ard Family Hotel of Sac-
samento, Cal. The most convenient to Post
Office. Express and LAID Offices all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals, S5 cesats. First
class in aliits appointments. Free coach to ard
from the Hotel. WI. LAND, Proprietor
d2o-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc., at w. f. Petersons s, 62o j.
GENUINE German milk and cream preau'
al Peterson's. GO street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek, with iron frame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-12

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices, etc., at Peterson's, GO ] street.