davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22


FLOUR-Quiet and firm; southwestern
winter wheat -four, s4.4O6g47j; scOns n,
S4.OO94G5; Michigan, S4.5OG475; soft
spring wheat. S37GG4 90: Minnesota bakers,
s5.5OIg4 80; patents, S4.6jG5OO; low grades,
- UDtSj.O0
WHEAT-Higher; April 7514c; No. 9 spring..
7624c: No. 3 spring. GSlt69c.
CORN-Firm and CHER; cash, 36l4 G363icS
April, 36Is sa305sc; June, 81 Il-l6c.
OATS-Cash and April, 2S5Ic; May $3.50
29Sc: June 30l4c.
RYE-Frm; No. >, 60c.
BARLEY-DulI: No. =, 60c.
PRODUCE-Butter, weak and iOwer; cream
cry, 20G27c; DAIRY, l4G20c- Eggs, l0H0l1c
per dozen.
PROvISIoSs-Messp pork, lower; cash. S9.O5-
GI9l0; May, Sg.C2I4G9E1; June. $9l019.271l.
Lard, firmer and CHER: cash. S5.S1H. Boxed
meats, steady; dry salted shoulders, 500
G64.l0; short rib sides, Sj-l21s; short clear
sides. S5.556t560.
WHISKY-Steady at S114.
CATTLE-Active and lower; shipping steers.
81 O006.00: stOckers and feeders. 81. 7j6t4.50;
cows. bulls and mixed, $L0JG14u0; bulk cat
tie, $3.50
SHEEP-Steady; natives, s25O0G.OO; Texans,
S2j0d42j.
HOGS-SlOw and lower; rough and mixed.
S4.O0G430; packing and shipping, S42OQ4 90;
ght weights, S3.6JFl43O; skips. $2.9O93.75-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

NEW DIRK. april IL.
FLOUR-Dull and weak; superfine west
ern and state, S2.7Jd33J; common to good
extra western and state, S3.35lI355; good
to choce western and state, $36Olt5 %;
common to choice white wheat, western ex-
ira, $5.O005.l0: fancy white wheat, western
extra 81 IjGj.25.
WHEAT-Steady and higher; No. 2 spring,
Gle: ungraded red. sic: No. 2 red, 9l540
81 I5-I6c; No. l red g9c; No. l white, 95c;
No. 2 red, May, eI092lsc; January, g7lsc.
CORN-U ngraded, 42tG44ssc: yellow, 46c;
No. 9 453IG4sc; No. ,, April. 4514 4GJ46c; August,
4S14S14c.
OATS - Lower; mixed western, 3l942c;
white do. 0G46Hc.
RYE-NO market.
BARLEY-NO market.
PRODCCE-Butter. dull and easy: WESTERN.
1jGt2c; Elgin creamery, 33tI53c. Eggs, firm;
western. lJc per dozen.
PRovIsIOSs-Pork, firm. Cut meats steady:
pickled hams, sac. Lard fairly active at
S6I11zJ6.2D.
CATTLE-Slow; poor to choice steeEs, $40
@6-2U; bulls and drv COWS, s3.2iJlL425.
SHEEP-Dull: 1880 7.35 for unshorn sheep;
S2.70G5.15 for clipped sheep; $5.2JlLSO0 for
unshorn yearlings; S4-OOG7.00 for spring
lambs.
HOGs-Steady at S4.eOa4.s0.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
Steady at S4.6Oa4.s0.

n 10.
FLOUR Quiet; low grades very duh. Xxx
choice; u JOG1oO; fancy, SL75GlsO; patent,
&. 1902 %
WHEAT-Stronger: No. 2 red, cash. 62l<c
bid. csc ASKED: April. 631zc bid. no offer
ings; May, IO cars sac; June, G7l4c bid,
6S-sc asked No. red, cash, no bids nor
offerings: April. SIC bid, no offerings: MAY.
SIC bad, 57zlc asked. No. 2sOrt. cash. no bids,
&c asked; April no bids. 7ec asked: Nav.
11c bid, 171zc asked; June, eO1zc bid, S21.c=
asked.
CORN-Stronger: No. g, cash and April.
&c b d. Z7Sc asked: Nav. J0,00J bushels 2SI6c
500 bushels 2si4c; June, 251zc bid, 2S5<cs
asked. No. white. cash. 70 bids nor offer
inzs: April, 2olzc bid. no offerings; May, 10
cars 291zc, 500 bushels 291sc; June, 3Oc-
bid, 3OI4c asked.
CATs-No bids nor offerings.
RYE-So bids nor offerings.
BUTTER-DuH- Creamery, fancy 22e.
good, &c: fine DAIRY, in single package LOTS
I6CglSc store packed. in single package lots
IOtGl2c: common. 4Gb5c: fancy fresh roll. y
GI3c; common to medium. 69lOc and dull
EGGS-Recelpts fair and market steady at
919c per dozen for strictly fresh
MILL sTUFFS-Quier. The ruling uuota.-
tions Tor car lots are as follows: Corn
meal, nominal; green. 75c: kiln dried. soc.
Corn ehop. yellow, per lOO Bs. 55c bulk 6lc-
sacked shIpstuns. per 100 rs. J0155c Bran
steady; consignments from first hands per 100
Ds-: bulk, 54c: sacked. ole: on orders
higher prices are charged. Pearl hominv-
lU9l5c higher.
CATTLE-Steady: shipping steers S46ea
5-zU; butchers steers, S4.35; cows, S3S5d3G
SHEEP-U nchanged.
HoGs-Slow and lower; packing, $3.75a4 20.
light. s26OQ3.70.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
An Insane Freak.

a young man named E. NJ. Reed is a
cook and barkeeper, who came here from
Roc<lin about four weeks ago, and since
then has been engaged in having good
time with the $50 he brought to the CITY
with him. Yesterday morning officer
Agner observed him acting queerly in the
vicinity of Sixth street and the north Ieyee
and attempted to interview him. but he
took 70 his heels and the officer bad some
difficulty in catching him. He was found
TO be bleeding from several cuts which he
had inflicted on his left wrist and forearm
with rather dull pocketknife. In answer
TO inquiries as 10 why he inflicted the
wounds, be declared that he would rather
bleed 10 death than be hanged, and aston
lshed the officers by stating that on We'd
nesday he shot Walter the barkeeper at
the Gem saloon, in the old French Hotel
building Second and J. streets, where he
had been making his headquarters during
his stay III town, and the barkeeper's
friends had consequently threatened to kill
MN. lie had been rooming in the ST.
george building, but, fearing his enemies
might ma MN there, he provided himself
with PAIR OF blankets for use in case of
emergency, and then secured room at an
uptown hotel That night. however. a
great mob went to the hotel to get him. and
Threatened to kick in the door of his room.
cut his heart out, hang him TO a lamp-post
and burn him at the stake. Anxious NOT
to be killed so much, he slipped out of the
room, jumped from the head of flight of
stair IN he second story to another flight
below and when he got outdoors con-
cealed himself under a sidewalk, where he
remained until morning, and then made
his way 10 the locality where officer Agnec
found him. He tells his story with great
earnesiness, and is either insane or suffer
ing from delirium tremens. though his
conduct at the station-house is almost too
quiet for the latter. His statement about
shooting the barkeeper is only an hallu-
cinalion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
Weather at Pi.cerville and Fort Jones.

Weather at Pjacerville and Fort Jones.
Sergeant Barwick furnishes the follow
ing information relative TO weather and
crops in the vicinity of Placerville and
Fort Jones:
The weather report from Placerville
q, S35 feet elevation) for April shows the
lowest temperature to have been but $50.
The highest at A. NJ. was 55o, and the
lowest 39o. The highest and lowest at : z.
NJ. was 6i0 and 400 Rainfall, II rs inches.
Crop reports show the fruit outlook to be
about half crop; grain and hay, very good.
The weather for April near Fort Jones.
Scott valley, Siskiyou county, at an eleva-
ton OF about 5000 feet shows the highest
and lowest temperature to have been 73o
and 24', with northerly winds prevailing.
Total rainfall, % inches Highest and
lowest thermometer at A. NJ was 41o and
24o; at . p. NJ, 73o and 40; at sunset, go
and $40. Mean temperature for the month
at \. NJ. was 35.40 at , P. NJ, So %; at sun
set, 445o. Mean of the maximum temper
ature, 5S.3'; mean of the minimum temper
ture, 81 40.
In his summary for April, Mr.. Titcomb.
the observer, says The average monthly
temperature was lower than usual two
thirds of the mornings were frosty: ice be-
ing formed nine mornings. The tempera-
ture of the soil at depth of two feet from
the surface was about 49, Peach, plum
trees, etc, were in bloom during the first
week, and on toward the middle of the
month. 1t is probable that the prospect of
fruit from this source was seriously i'm
paired by the severe frosts of the 81 and
the 18th. Apple trees We're beginning to
bloom during the last week of the month.
SO far as can be learned thus far, the crop
prospects in the valley are favorable for an
average yield. The hay crop will be be-
yond the average
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank NJ. Milliken, publisher of the Auburn
| Republican, is III Town.
Hon Dwight Hollister, Of Richland, is among
| the visitors 10 the city.
| E. W. Roberts, of Nevada City. passed through
| to san Francisco yesterday.
Captain Ben Harris. of san Francisco has
| been paying the city visit
! Railroad Commissioner G. j. Carpenter went
TO San Francisco yesterday morning.
| Governor SLOVENIAN, State Treasurer oullahan
| and Colonel Tobin came up from the Bay yes
/ terday noon.
| Huntington, Hopkins q Coz will celebrate their
tin wedding this evening at their residence, No.
| 1881 street.
In the city Yesterday: James Quinn and wife,
| John Quinn, Deer Greek George VI. skinner.
Green Valley; Frank Macy, George Tavner and
wife, Costumes.
A. W. Seton and his three sons went up to the
hills near Auburn yesterday 10 camp out for
while on his ranch. which as yet is unincum-
bered by house and barn.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Mrs. G.. W. Limerman, Denver; K. A. Leall,
Bodie J. W, Haines and family, Nevada; J. F.
Weleh, Redding; H. D. Giller, Chico: Mrs. A.
g. Glenn, Miss Rose Cushing Oakland w H.
Myers, Folsom; w c. Wallace, NaDa III II
Higgins Clarksburg; John T. Gromer. II
Dorado {. X Hunt, Auburn Otto Frank, San
Francisco; Thomas Cotter, Oakland.
A large number of friends gathered on We'd
nesday evening at the residence of William
Green, Eighteenth street, between K and L. to
witness the marriage of his daughter Angie l.
Green, To Willis Routt of Modesto. The house
was handsomely decorated with flowers mar
rage bell, etc. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George /. Bird. The bridesmaid was
Miss Susie Shepherds the best man" Clynes
Allen, of Modesto.
Arrivals ut the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
w. $. Maltby, Boston; c. Fl. Condee and wife,
Miss Amy Mills, Sar Bernardino; L. knight and
family, YOlo; J, K. Dickey, Marysville; Dr. J. L.
Elliott and wife. Santa Monica; H. Bloom, san
jose Edward F. Swift, Charles II. Swift, Miss
Swift, Chicago; Lee Schwartz l.. D. Royce D.
Smith, W. II. Brown, W. J. Hastings. San Fran
CISCO George King, II. C. Ruhl, st. Louis: Chas
W. Parker, Chicago; John D. Ludden and wife,
St. Paul.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
John Cryble, Truckee; Mrs. i. Lane City Mrs
l. Nihell, Grass Valley: Mrs. A. E. Rice and two
daughters. Mrs, S. \. Fowler, Mrs NJ j. Horn
Quincy, III; H. II. Fowler, Stockton: w. still
man, Pleasant Grove; II. +. SCHULTZ Fresno; n
Pascoe, E. A. Barnard, Nebraska W. H. Catett
Pleasant Grove; J. p. Rutledge San Francisco:
A. Pierce, Ohio; Miss Nena Foote, Oakland; W.
ii. Citizen, Routiers j. A. Spotfard city r. L.
Day, Latrobe; L. f. Jones' Cincinnati W. G.
Jones, san Jose; T. +. Billiard, san Francisco:
Lewis Hoke, Folsom; NJ Reppem, city; s. Made
son, san Francisco; John Orr, Duncan Mills: G.
X. Macre, san Francisco; Mr.. G. Person Cos
umneS; c. II. Brooke, Diamond Springs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
MARRIED.

Sacramento, May l2-By Rev. Geo. R. Bird, al
the residence of the brides parents, Will.
Routt, OF Modesto, to Angie L. Green, of Sac
ramento.
Sacramento, May 9-By Rev. G. Taubenhaus
Carl kaufman to Sallie Kozminsky both o.
Sacramento.
San Francisco, May 13-By Rev. Father Fender
CAST, at st. Marys Cathedral W. C. Pratt o.
Rocklin, to NJ. A. Greedy, of Newcastle, Placer
county.
Shafer.
Near Woodland. H. Wells to Emma Babeock
Near Hanks Exchange, FL Dorado county May
edward Z. Twitchell to Nettie Hoyt
Near Kelsey, FL Dorado county, May 10-Jame.
G. Brown to Ida NJ. Croft
Auburn. May S-George W. Stone to Jennie Nav
Speneeville, Nevada county, May 4-H. Gregg
to Maria Hackett.
Yreka. May 2-Dalva L. Corson to Emma T.
Eastlick
Sonora, May 6-John Ferret to Amelia Oneto.
Sonora, May 2-Stephen I. Ra olen to Corinns
Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
QUITE AS TELLING

An item the above is Mems Tan-colored Undershirts
and Drawers, in summer weights, at IS cents each
W0fM at least a Mtyd more.
How is this possible The explanation is not I'M
interesting These goods striped with fine circular
lines of red and blue, which by oversight in the
making do not meeewhere they should join ends. In
the shirts this happens only side and under the
arms. It's a defect which not person in ten would
notice. 1t doesn't affect all the of the garments
1t does, however affect their commercial value Hence
a third or off regular prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lTllGt May - lSoD.l
May D. lSS6-Amelia 5. Lewis to Samuel A.
Lewls-Sn acre and one-quarter in Ferris Ad-
dltion TO the town of Gait.
August 4, 1SS5-M. NJ. Odell to NJ. f. Odell-
Lot |, and o, Eighteenth aud Nineteenth
streets; west half of lot l. \ and O, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets; onc-half of block be-
tween y and y. Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; also tract of land in ri Dorado county;
81 600.
May 10. 1SSl-John W. Richmond to VI. F.
Odell-Block between and y, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth streets; s675.
January IS, lSS6-Simon Coin TO Uonorah
Supple-Lot 6, block IS. town of Folsom; $50
May s, 1Ss6-George and Frank Esterbrook to
Matt Ihorne-Twelve acres on the road leading
from Daylor's ranch TO Michigan Bar; 81 $50
Filled May 10 1851
May, ], 1855. a. Wolfe to Bertha B. Wolfe
west 30 feet of lot ?, NJ and \, Sixth and Seventh
streets.
May is. lSS5-Philip Waggoner TO May E. Gal
Iup-South half of southwest quarter and south
halt OF southeast quarter OF section IS township
north, range cast; $3.50
; april "A, lSs6-George D. Carless TO David
Smith-Forty acres in the southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter of section So township S
north range east; 81 400.
october 16, lSS5-H. +. Parker to Willard c.
Withington-West half of lot ,, H and l. Tween
ty-third and Twenty fourth streets; s., 800
Filed May 10. 1851
May ,, lSs6-Elizabeth Brytc to James Nc
Nasser-East half of lot >, L and NJ, Ninth and
Tenth streets: s.. 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

THE WEAR ON TIREs.-The Reno Gazette
says The wearing of tires on buggy and
wagon wheels is quite an interesting study.
On rocky road they wear rounding, on a
clay road fat, while on sand they cut out
in the center. Through Honey Lake val
lev, vehicles much used have two hollow
places all the way around the wheel.
There will be little ridge in the center,
with hollow each side and high place
on each edge. Some of the stage wheels
are SO, and many of the farmers buggies
and Wagons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The only arrest made yesterday was Fred
Davis, by officer wager, for battery.
c. II. Todd had his left hand lacerated
on Wednesday by the accidental discharge
OF pistol he was examining.
| Owing TO picnics, the regular Saturday
evening social of Jones, Fisch & Watson
VIII be postponed for one week
| The Mardi Gras Executive Committee OF
1885, and all interested in having Mardi
Gras celebration this year, are requested ia
meet at the Courthouse at o'clock this
evening
The Junior exercises of Perry Seminary
Will take place at the Independent Church
parlors, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets
Oakland, next Wednesday evening, the
10Th instant.
Some Sacramentans who are visiting
IN the granite hills of New Hampshire
write that the weather there is oppressiveIy
hot, hotter than any day we had in Sac
ramento last summer"
The highest and lowest temperature in
this city, according TO the Signal Service re-
ports, was for Wednesday, the 18th. $50 and
Az and for yesterday, 700 and AGO. the
weather being clear on both days.
The sportsmen of Elk Grove are arrang-
ing for demonstrating tournament fo
take place there about the Sth or 9th of
next month. There will be $500 awarded
IN prizes, $50 entrance, 20 birds each. Uur-
bingham rules.
Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, N.S G.. w
VIII have very interesting literary and
musical exercises at its meeting this, even
ing, and Clark Howard, President of Mar
shall Parlor, No. 8, of Placerville, will de-
liver an address.
The engineers appear to have completed
the work of surveying and measuring
Emma slough, preparatory TO its being
llled, and are now footing up their figures.
AT present the water in the slough is about
as high as IL has ever been, though the
river only registers 81 feet inches.
1t seems strange that horse and buggy
could be stolen from the city and not be
heard of in day or two, after the police
had promptly used the TELEGRAPH wires
postal and other facilities to head the thief
oil; but Harry Rode's turnout. stolen a
week ago, has apparently disappeared from
the face of the earth.
The Western train, due here at A. NJ.
yesterday, did not get in until 11:30, having
Deen delayed to make the Southern con-
nection. The Pair of Kids theatrical
company came by it from the lower coun-
try, en- route for Woodland, and the North
ern train, which should have left nj 1910
was held to await its arrival and take tbe
company to its destination ''''
An,ono, tto ,,oeeo,,',...1 g.
terday es - ron tlie Fast yes
n1aIc The 1r,t e. e., yeais "a ase' VINO had
tn Stoci-to,, = I'm lleiau alone en- route
tag reading: This little Girl is goin@ to
Stockton, Cal, to her father" She had
found the trip a pleasant ono nc ra;lroad
men and passengers united in maxine her her,
comfortable and seeing that She was M,
harmed.
There was n laroo ot+ondo,oo ,-.o,
ofta 80 "'s iaige attehdailee Yesterday
Enacb Inoo IPou -, tlg linerai Oh me late
CnngroS IiouS' Tiiicn took place from the
Ner1iII O,i'rc1 al r NJ, l'ev. Mr.
r anu me choir render
emf were G he .,e rnHsr fAopg those pres
Sit "eie inc IneinDers OF the Hloneer ASSO-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

JOHN II. KENDALL. of Westfield, Chau-
tauqua county, n. Y, writes, May 20, 1885,
that he was suffering with rheumatic fever,
and had constipation so bad that many
times he went twelve days without an
evacuation. Given up by physicians, he as
last resort took Brandreth's Pills, two
every night for seven weeks. Now be is an
entirely well man and never uses any other
medicine for himself or family He will
answer any inquiries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

This reminds of important item in Ladies'
Underwear A line OF India Gauze Vests, good quality
at IS cents.
Ladies Fullhnished White Merino Vests Is cents.
In previous seasons able to sell this quality un-
der one dollar.
Pure Thread silk Knitted Undervests in cream,
lilac, blue cardinal, etc, So so. Some in old gold,
more closely knitted and ribbed $4 and S. SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
Publication OF Congressional Proceedings
A Reddinp cnrrnsnnndent Writes

Will you please tell me what paper published
in Washington city contains ali OF the proceed
lngs of Congress? An answer would greatly
oblige, W.
The only publication, in full, of the pro-
ceedings of Congress is the Congressional
Record, which is issued officially each
morning. giving the full record of the
previous days proceedings in both Houses.
1t is published at the Government print
ing Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
81 ST Made to Go as Far as 81 so.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

Yesterday we placed on sale a lot Of Mems White
Knit Underwear unfinished 4. e., the seams not
sewed but firmly knitted together) and of grade that
usually sells at So so per suit.
Watchfulness of the buying market permits US to
otter this line at 81 81 per suit of shirt and drawers.
At this price we cannot afford TO break suits
If this announcement is read by the many who
wear this kind Of underwear the moderate quantity on
hand will soon be gone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
DIED.

Sacramento. Nav 13-Nrs. Rosa L. Dias (mother
of Mrs Thomas Gouldin, OF Sacramento, and
Mrs. Blanche c. Ward, of Georgetown, FL
Dorado County,, a native of Georgia, II years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Truckee. May ll-Philip w. Taylor, 81 years and
mouths
Grass Valley. May 1l-Gracie Philena Buck,
year, 10 months and IS days.
Auburn, May 5-Owen Jones, 81 years
Auburn, May Henry Bousley, rs years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14
BORN.

Oakland. May I1-wife of W E. Chamberlain.
Jr., son.
Benicia, May l1-wife of Matt clarken. a
daughter.
New England Mill, Placer county, May 4-wife
of p. Zecherle. son.
Michigan Bluff, Placer county, April 2s-Wifeof
william Muir, a daughter.
Grizzly Flat, FL Dorado county, April l7-Wife
of L. r. Morey. daughter.
Grizzly Flat, Ell Dorado county, April 2i-Wife
of Albert Myers, a son.
Garden Valley, FL Dorado county, May Wife
of Dan. Heindal q son.
Grizzly Flat, FL Dorado county, May 3-Wife OF
j. Mcdonald, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

There is great deal being said at present about
the Wire Woven Bustles This is in part because
weight and GOODNESS are being considered more and
prime essentials in hustle There is no doubt
but that many bustles altogether too heavy besides
being heating and weakening.
By experiment we find that large
Wire Woven Bustes, weigh 81 ounces
Sateen Bustles filed with hair weigh ounces
Straw Bustles pressed shapes weigh ounces.
The Sateen and Straw Bustles are the lightest we
have other than Wire Independent of weight the
Wire Bustles probably cooler than either although
we are selling large quantities of ali three styles.
Our stock of Buses is very large, including some
fifteen different kinds in a countless number of shapes
Also, Hoop Skirts in complete assortment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

SICK HEADAcHE.-Thousand who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely
cured them. One gentleman thus relieved.
writes Hoods Sarsapariila is worth its
weight in gold" Sold by all druggists. 100
doses. ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

The winding up of our six days sale
will be to-day and Saturday, they being the
last two days, and great bargains can be
had in many odd lots. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

WHITE chip :" Del Monte" rs cents.
Crepe. all colors, IS cents per yard All the
latest styles in dress and sun hats, Mill
merry Department. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

TODAY and tomorrow our specials will
be of more than unusual interest, as we
close all lots in our six days sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-14

Each customer will be presented with a
decorated fan and handsome chrome to-
morrow, the last day of our six days sale
Red House.