davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
If This Were So.


oh, Love, if l could see you standing here,
to whom the memory of scene
This lane, tree-shadowed, with the sum-
mer's light
Falling in golden showers. the boughs be.
tween,
Upon your upturned face shines out as
Against the background dark of many a
year,
As yonder solitary starlet bright
Cleans on the storm-clad bosom of the
nigh.
II this were so--if you should come to me
With your, calm, angelface framed in
with gold,
And lay your hand in mine as long ago
You laid 1t coldly, would the love untold,
Hidden within my heart, set my lips free
10 speak OF 1t aud know the Certainty
OF love crowned or rejected-yes or no?
oh, Love, could not speak, II shis were so!
But If you come to meet me In the lane
With footsteps swifter than you used OF
yOre-
And Il your eyes grew brighter, dear, as
though
They glsddened at my coming back once
more
IT, when held your little hand again,
Your calmness grew less still, then not In
My heart would strive to speak, for it would
What World words to utter. Love. Il this were sol
I--kate Aetersh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
The Theosophist,s Astral Body.

Taking the broad fact of mind and
matter having been adjudged separate
entities or states of being, the theoso-
phists proceed to build upon this stated
ract. They claim that while the body
lies sleeping or inert through trance, the
soul, by which they me .u the mind, or
will, is capable of travelling to distant
places, noting the events, holding con.
verse, ere she, the soul, returns to her
waiting and unconscious body. A theos.
ophist speaks of his "astral body" of its
power to visit those places which his
soul, or mind, or will, has previously de-
termined upon visiting
To mention the condition first, theoso-
phists state that an "aura" surrounds
them, not only theosophists in particu.
lar, but all people. "Aura" is species
of atmosphere, impregnated with the
electrical essences, animal magnetism,
or chemical gases that our bodies are
constantly discharging; this, encounter
ing the ordinary air. is not dispelled or
disseminated, as might be naturally ex.
pected; but, to call it human essence for
the sake of illustration, this discharged
human essence gathers to itself certain
portion of the ordinary air that sur
rounds us, which it permeates with our
own desires and vitality. Therefore it
will be seen that this laura" is always
with us, and ready for all emergencies.
The way that transference is affected
is that theosophist wishing to appear
in distant city or foreign land seeks
seclusion, and then bends the whole
force of his mind upon the desire to
reach that place. Finally, he either !
falls asleep or succumbs to self.induced |
trance. During the sleep or trance the
body lends portion of its vitality, or
more correctly a certain portion having
been elected by the will, the soul !!
is able to clothe herself in the waiting
aura. and thus become an ariel body, |
an exact counterpart of the sleeping one,
and then proceed upon her aerial jour
Record
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
MONTEV VISTA

by little north of Los Angeles
Verdugo and the chain Sierra
Mad and embraces the entire valley between hem 1t is miles
four miles slope
Canada The S. p R. is four miles distant and fine
road been constructed by the Monte Vista Land and Water
the Of Vista, bringing
Angeles ride of this delightful colony
THE MONTE VISTA TRACT comprises of about 2300
rich sandy loan SOIL OF the entire 1900
rrgabe land having gentle slope to the south and
hdes classed non-irrgabe
land although the soil equally good and very large
capable cultivation The remainder rough land suitable only
Nearly all the lower grade the Monte Vista
north side of the Vugo hills which form the boundary of the
is rolling nnumerabe springs of
which, with little trouble be developed to such
independent of the water supply of the
the aside the chiefly
having broad the four sides of each
than sold suit the de-
sres of purchasers.
The originally comprised forty which the
pany added additional forty which sold in building
lots villa lots In the of the town
including which
for half century has been known TUJUNGA PARK
company improving this live oak
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK.

THE MAGNlFlCENT TUJUNGA PARK,
Which of the old town Site
tic events There, forty or more the old Spanish Don
his beautiful daughter and her lover fight
despite peangs put him the sword Vaquez Muretta
the robbers had their rendezvous and
sums of money which believed be here STILL the
grand old park HEALTH RESORT that has for fifty
been Spanrds credit with being
the Mercy Spanish maids ncifu fairy
their charges old recall the of many
laugh they relate again
quests beneath the old whose shadows the advent
spoons give grateful rest to the tired invalid Hand
will add charms where beautiful flowers
will brighten the sombre hues and gladden. the eyes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Diversity calls orth all the resources

Diversity calls forth all the resources
of people and soil alike, and opens
many sources of wealth and com.
fort. In the future of the dairies
and poultry yards of the South
are largely involved the future of
the people of the South. The COW and
the chicken are worthy our highest re-.
spect, our most intelligent study and
our most diligent enterprise. tlunta
Constitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

which the participants stopped only
from complete exhaustion, public invo.
cations and offerings. Dis.
Datch
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
An old-Fs.hioned Saying

This expression is corruption OF an
old-fashioned saying that originated In
the early days Of this country.
AS most OF you know. wild geese, when
they migrate in autumn, form themselves
into lines SHAPED Ike tRe letter Y the
leader flying Al the point, the two lines
following: and a. they sail away, far
above the trees, and beyond all danger
from gunk-ou those cold mornings when
the air is clear, and the sky beautifully
blue,-they seem fun Of glee- and join in
q chorus 'Honk, hozk, honkp'
Any one who has heard those curiously
sounding notes, never could mistEke them.
And the folks on the earth below who
heard the birds Wild call in old times,
realized the happiness OF the wlnge'
creatures In being so high and safe. And
so Il became quite natural, when tw'
persons met each other under peculiarly
favorable circumstances FOR this or thai
enterprise, for them 70 say livery thing
* lovely and the goose bonks hlgh"-
TGt \icho'aS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
voKER,s FENsInNa
what widows Of Our kx-PreESde ne,
UstoF GsEsraiu aud CShsTs
necsfve

UstoF GeasFaiu aud CShsrs
Deceive.
The peasion Of e, Gee q yeur thst vvas
voted 70 Ms. HaEcook is the largest paid
TO the widow Of any soldier except SIrs
Graat Who receives the $4,000 = year
granted 70 all the widows OF P-esideuts
Mrs Polk, Mra Tyler sud Mrs Garfield
The widow Of General and ES-Seua t1r
Shields receives the next largest amount
Si.2GO year, granted her by sDeoiul act
Of Congress Iva 1873 The mother OF
General Mcpherson receives $50 a month,
and the amount is also paid the willows
OF twenty-si1 deceased csuerals OF the
late wR5. Hinckl-mBn. Ricbardson Wall
lace Pluulmer. Stevens, Baker. Whiupete
Sumner BidvveN. Norris Berry Lowell,
Anderson, Csnhy, Th0mss, HsiutzIemn-. e
Finley, Mitchell Casey, Iaylor HosseaJ',
Custer, French Ramsey and Warren
The widows Of Aduirsls WOOD Reynolds
Hod, Davis Wiuslow, PauldiuG. RodEerR
SPOTS aud Goldbort and % CUEamodoUes
Gallagher Fra1loy, AcCsauey. sc
Caver and Guest q the navy. receive
q similar peostOB, as 10 the wiGUvvs
of Colonels Harris Dulsny sssd Tpgtzg-s
Of the marine corps.
The only vido7s q 8 civilian drawing =
pension Is Arz a. 3, Aeachsu y f-0ea
husband WAS chief ~ ths H1IoC P=a~c
Commission and vas crippled for are -
me TNAfNtNEE Ok 4eHE- Nat-n NHFA
Candy was killed she received e pension
OF s50 3 month granted hy Congress iu
lsS9 BY the way, / notice In the report
. ct disallUwsuccs IN che accounts Il aiN
. bursing officers recently cent % Tire
Senate by C0mptrclisrs DuFhHu and
+ Maynard the latter Is OvsrnsullEZ tir5
! accounts Of Nj hsachRrn, probably With
ont the knowledge that he IS dead Ht
was SupeFiuteuSeut of Indian AFsirS 81
Oregon from IETO uutL ths NHGrr
massacre. and C.rart-ullrr Maynard g.
looking over his dishur=gDerts. hee fo0u.
-, 200 20 ce due the E3Ternmeut iron
him on tCch0icRlttcs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
r,ro yEraIthr Actre.-e-.

Mary Anderson Is consqu-ei 90 be w1rr q
s500, ,Og0 witch IS said 90 us safely ll7 -sd
IN ren' estate, Es- --vrss H-a railway
shares, both IN EuElzrs' ard America a
small portion of 81 Is p American bonds
she expects TO clean th's yrsr q 10000.
But ou- Mary s. not 20 rich "a her sister
professional LctIa, wtn ts rc'r, lives
truEalIy and j. C-TiuCtti. hrsiursslll-e-
she claims to ~, aul probably is, the
vvenlthiest vcs-sr on ne stage Her
dollars are est mated IS tosa-iEg & U 20 e1.l-
siderable more than q clear million
Most OF the money 30 keE 70 ths name OF
her mother Mrs. & rg5tr=o. vias las been
her daughters business ll--aEer ever
since she appeared 0H .he Htssv. Lo'ts
has sustained only one -sas -uau-l o. ~
loss A man size was cg.gs.d o. .sa- at
the bottom Ct H. She lsi A.U have f>o.CuQ
10 speculate with he l.-. Size Tlo-. OF
of ii. aud Lottu's hand and he.~t al tie
rfrra
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Three days had passed away, and prep
arati0us We're being made at the House
for the inquest. which had been delayed
in order that Lord Culverton might he
present.
As yet the Earl had not left his bed /;
but when the hour fixed for the inquest
approached, he appeared in the S9uire's
study leaning on his valet and looking
very wan and weak
The squire who was leaning his head
upon his hands. rose when he entered.
and pulled a chair forward for him
'SIt here CUlvcIton. until time TO 90
in hc said kindly. You look very ii.
my hoy. VIII You have some wiueF"
The doctor forbade. IL but l am So hor-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
THE sToRU-BAGLE.

" hen auiet brOeos throughout the b!-r.
Nor Breaches the wood, nor lisps the wave.
De htoes GWay fTeu aprtol yissE
Asleep, GdreRrn. II Some lone ca~s
But when great storms their fury vent
And roar and wrssk Their pow'r
BE soars into the ornament
The genius o. The hour.
The hero thus When Peace presIdes
Obscure unknown. ~ lives he davs=
When trumpets, Esg. Behotd, hn rides
Ot battles ktns- and crowned Win haTsl
-IChsrles q. blsndcn IN Chicago CurreuL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
HnOuel,tto go Nnrnat.

The Kansas City Ii. s says that Col.
Jacob I. Child, the new minister to Siam,
never played but one game of draw poker,
and then drew upon himself the just
scorn Of posterity by calling a 6O-cent pot
on four kings
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
THE LAST OF
I II f \ L @ EN- s.
CHAPTER v

BY THE AUTHOR or "swEBrHEARrA"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Money issued IN 1T1S and 1870 by
Congress has no valve save for curios
81 kanre7s AtteT = certain date it was
aot redSeaabls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Advertising Rates.

The large ana reliable circulation Oh the CAM
BRIA FREEMAN ssmmeBds 70 20 the favorable son
sideration o. advetiEsrs. whose vorE viii be In
sorted at The loLLowraE Low ra-.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Busin ess items. first insertion lOc. per line oac
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrator and Executors \ Offices --.. 4 5
Auditors Notices 8 o
stray ana similar NOTICES. Is
~ ResoiutiouS OF proceeding of any COrg1gr a 10
or society and communication seFtCued 20 cc 1ffs
toH o. any matter Of limited indiuidt1 iHfercs
rltfsf b. paiH r01 as G6uerffseHlcufs.
JOB PEISTISG OF all kinds neatly and eNpedit
ousiy executed at lowest prices. DOn't you forge
10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
Catching Pigeons with poteen

Lord Lorton was great bird-fancier, and
kept large number of pigeons, which in
harvest and early winter did great damage
to the fields of oats or new-sown wheat
In certain winter one of his tenants near
Boyle sowed q three-acre field of winter
| wheat, and was mu,h concerned to observe
my lords pigeons circling round and round
it. In vain he hallooed and shouted and
clapped his hands-the almost tireless
pigeons refused to do aught but hop from
one spot to another in pursuit of the hid
den grain At length he determined to GO
tt Lord Lorton and complain of the dam
age he was suffering. Lord Lorton being
in bad temper, the only reply he deigned
to make to the tenant was that if he caught
the pigeons he might impound them.
Very WE'LL said the man. l will take
YOU at your word" He went home and
got half peck of wheat, which he stepped
in new poteen. and next day he temptingly
strewed the mailed corn in a corner
of the field. The pigeons came as usual
to feed. and were at once attracted by the
amount of corn scattered about, when they
Immediately proceeded to deyour it. One
by one, however, the fumes of the new
malt took effect on them, and ere half an
hour had elapsed forty-three pigeons lay
dead drunk on the ground. The man and
his son then approached, tied the legs of
all the birds and delivered the pigeons at
the pound. They next forwarded mes
sage to Lord Lorton to look after his
pigeons. Needless it is to say that he was
dumbfounded when he heard that some of
his greatest bird fayorites were in the Gus
tody OF the poundkeeper. and so he has
tened at once to release them. after which
he sent for the tenant and promised that
during the time he would be tenant of his
he would never charge him a penny for the
geld in which he had so well trapped his
pigeons. -Irish World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
COMMERCIAL.
"a cgAmENTo mARkE1.

SACRAMENTO, June 9th.
ERCIT-Lemons- Sicily, sl0G1O so. Lines ESQ
az p dozen Cocoancts. S66s6 so; Cali
tornia Oranges, 81 5092 70 ? box;
Strawberries, 81 4oql so . case; Raspberries.
u SOL 90 2 case; Cherries, black, G0@75c; Cher
ries white, 60cGSl %; Currants, 35(d40c p box;
Tahiti Oranges, s. 50Cd3 10; Peaches 75c6 81 .
2 box; Apricots, 75c@s1 q box.
PIE FkulTs-Asserteo, 21a-D cans, p doz,
ii POOL 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-1a6 cans, 81 50; Portland Bluebertjes 2-fb cans
q % p dozen cans
DRIED FRu1Ts-App,es, sliced, s@4c = n;
do CHARTERED, 2gSc; Pears, peeled, 6G7e;
Plurns, p1tted, sore; Peaches, 596e; do
peeled, l2t@1sci Prunes, German and French,
5961ac; BlaeSnerries, n@i2c; Figs, California,
TABLE ERUl1s-Assorteti. 211sS- cans, y doz,
q S5@2; Peaches, S292 so; Bartlett Pears,
81 0@2 %; Slums, 81 50@1 20; Blackberriei SO
2 10; Gooseberries. 81 2o@2 50; Strawberries,
Grapes, Il 5091 10 Red Currants, 81 1902 40.
Cherries. 81 3jf82 40.
VEGErABLlIS-New Potatoes, 7O@S0c: Onions,
75c; Cabbage, 75c@s1 50: Carrots. lie u ID
Turnips 81; bunch vegetables. 12I5c q doa: Psrs..
nips, 81 %; BeetS. 81; Horse Radish, SC a b; Gar
lie. &c; Artichokes. 40e p dozen: Green Peppers,
lOc . ~ String Beans, SIC . n; Aspara-
CHARACTERIZATION 81 10 p Dbl; oatmeal,
IS rs p 100 lbs; Cornmesl, white and yellow,
Il 20 in Is r. sacks, 81 so in 10 II sacks, . 100;
OEECAeu " ntsigs CO 10, hcminy, 81 90 n cWt.
POULTRY-LiVe Turkeys, hens, Il@12c
gobblers, 9@10c . Do; Dressed Turkeys hens, Il
@13c; gobbers, 11@12c r b; fuli-grown
Chickens, 81 5095 = dozen young Roost-
ers, S596 p dozen; Broil srs, s3@4
| tame Ducks slG5 SO Geese. s2@2 Is y pair
Eggs. choice California. Isolde Eastern, 14c
q doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter. fancy roll, 1s@
l9c Q %; ranch butter 17G1Se; picked, 22@
23c; packed in hrkins, choice, 2i@22c: com.
mon, 12@15e; Cheese, California, sole; West
ern fats, lSG14c; Martins Cream. l4c
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, gl40I7 9
on: Alfalfa hay, Sl2@14 . ton; Bran, SIS p ton
aiddlings, $40 . ton: Barley, whole, paying
SOC for new: rolled, 81 l5; Wheat. paying 81 q
. cvt; White Wild Oats, 81 S5G2 so; Tame Oats
| 81 4li11 80: Corn, paying 81 2, cwt
MISCELIlANEOUS-Se = Alfalfa, 10@11c
Timothy, Eastern, s@s7c p ID Oregon, 6C07c
Pop Corn, 311a@4e p n; Red Clover, l8alS15c
! Red Top S99c. Nuts-Chile Wslnuts, TIC
| &c; California Walnuts, 91a9I0c; Almonds 11@
&c; Peanuts, CaliIornia, 41z@55Sc. Lsfd (Califor
| nisl, cans, 719@S1ac; Eastern, S12@912c Hides
salt, light and medium. 71aGS9; hesvy steers, &c
| dry, 151ac. Tallow, &c. Hops-Sales OF Pa
cifc coast in New York, 1oc; market value here
| sc.
MEATs-Beef. SIZE; Mutton, SIZE a d; Lamb
| &c; Veal, S@9c; Hogs, 313G4c: Dressed
Pork, &C.; Hams. Eastern, HOLE; California
| lO@1le; Bacon, medium, SIC: selected. lie
| extra light DC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
Death of "A Popular Landlord.
ARIZONA.
Further Corrobos alton of Peck's stol

Farther CorrObo1 alton of Peck's Story.
CALABAsAs, June 24th.-The following
letter was received by your correspondent
last night, from Captain Lawton. dated
Camp in OpakiDi Mountains, Sonora
June Is, 1886 | know how much you were
interested in the Peck family murder, and
the capture OF the girl. Yesterday, about
noon, while we were only eight miles dis
tant, following close on party of Indians,
another party OF thirty men, two women
and two girls, ran into company of Mex
lean volunteers. The Mexicans had fight,
killed one woman, whose body | have seen,
and rescued the girl captured at Peck s
ranch. The girl is now in my care, and
have had long talk with her, and, with
out knowing word of Peck's story. she
corroberates it in every particular. ] write
you this because | know you always sup
ported Peck, and he is now fully vindi-
Gated. The girl is looking quite well, but
has had very hard treatment. She was
taken up behind an Indian on his horse,
when tie fight began The horse fell as the
Indian tried to jump him over stone. He
fell and she ran to the Mexicans. The
Mexicans lost three men killed. They are
burying them now
Mexican Festival-Hot Weather.
PHOENIX, June 24th.-The annual Fiesta
de San Juan was inaugurated here to-day
with lengthy programme, including all
kinds of games, bull fights, cock fights, etc
A free circus is one of the many attractions.
A large number of Mexican visitors are in
attendance.
The weather is very hot The thermom-
eter at the Signal Service has registered
from 1912 to 1889 for the past week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

SWALLOWING RABBITs.-As two boys
sons of man named George Martin, who
lives up the river in the French bottoms,
were engaged in cultiyating potatoes last
Monday, rabbit was observed ON the out
skirts of the field hopping around appa-
rently in very distressed condition.
Upon examination. the boys found large
bull snake in the act of swallowing a
young rabbit, which it Immediately dropped
when they came up. One of the lads
struck the snake across the back with a
hoe which he carried in his hand, when
another young rabbit was suddenly thrown
out of his mouth, which sat up perfectly
bewildered by the strange transaction.
One of the boys picked him up and car
rieI him to the house. where he is rapidly
becoming the household pet. The snake
was killed, and measured seven feet in
length.-St. Joe Gdzette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

SAN Francisco. June 24th.-The jury in
the second trial of Josh. HanIblin, charged
with the murder of John A. Massey, were
unable to agree-standing eight for acquit-
tai and four for conviction. On the pre-
viouS trial the prisoner was found guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
OREGON.
A d" swellv wedding.

PORTLAND, June 24th.-The Trinity
Episcopal Church was the scene tonight of
the SWEETEST" wedding that has taken
place here for years. The contracting par
ties were Lieutenant Edward Burr, of the
Engineers Corps, U. S. A.. and Miss
Katherine Green, second daughter of Mrs.
Henry d. Green, of Cedar Hill, we'll
known society leader. The floral decora-
tions We're beautiful, and elaborate almost
beyond description. There were seven
bridesmaids, and seven of the groom's fell
low-officers from Fort Vancouver acted as
TrSharr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
MEDICA:..
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-Eailing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exh a sted Vitality,
Semin al Weakness.
Spermatorrhoea, Lost
Manhood, impotency
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self.
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as loss Of
NJ emory, Lassitude.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
AFTERNOON SESSIONS.
A Remedy for Lung Diseases,

DR.. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College, of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, used DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam very extensively in his prac-
tice, as many of his patients, now living,
and restored to health by the use of this
invaluable medicine. can amply testify.
He always said that so good a remedy
ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases
of lung diseases. 1t cures consumption
and has no equal for all pectoral COM
plants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
UTAH.
Incendiary Fire.

SALT LAKE, June 24th.-In Lynn, near
Ogden, at an early hour this morning, the
ba,n OF John Condor was burned, sup
posed to be set on fire BY an Italian laborer
with whom Condor had a dispute about
wages Mrs. Condor was much excited
during the fire, and tried to drown herself
in a ditch, but was rescued by the fremen.
The Italian was jailed here. Two fine
horses and a colt were burned up, together
with a lot of hay, grain and farming inn
elements. Loss. 5000; no insurance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
NEVADA.
Suicide of a Young wife.

VIRGINIA, June 24th-Mrs. Dodd COM
mitted suicide at her residence on Summit
street last evening, by swallowing dose OF
strychniue. Henry Dodd, her husband, is
an engineer employed at the Ophir mine.
The fatal dose is supposed to have been
taken during lit of temporary insanity.
The deceased was native of Lyon county,
Nevada, % years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

hardware; Huntington, Hopkins & Co, %
bundles and 10 bars steel; L. l. Lewis & Co.,
barrels glassware; Thos Kelley, box books;
Hall. Luhrs & Co., 10 boxes clocks. F. Mason,
case furnishing goods.
For Marysyille-Hampton Hardware Com
pany, l barrel casting; C. H. Libby, cases
books.
For Stockton-J. t. Hickenbotham, 10 sets,
bundle and loose wheel
For Chico-Watson Chalmers, chair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARBET.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24lh
FIGURING quote Best City Extra, IS 75@
25; city supeltiDe, 81 75@S %; interior extra
IS 50a4 10; suDerfine 50 1908 p Dbl
WHEAT-Nothing of interest to note. Offer
ings are light, but'tlIe demand is equally irlsig
niticant, and quiet market prevails. Although
81 20 z ctl is about the established figure for
product that will grade up to the shipping
standard, there are no indications of strength
and surrounding circumstances do not warrant
the inference that prices will improve to any
marked degree in the near future
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
Electric Belt Free p!

To introduce il and obtain agents we will. for the
next sixty days give away, free ofcharge, in each
county in the u S. alimited number of our Ger
man Electro Galvanic suspensory Belts.
Price S.: a positive and uniAiling cure for Ner-
yeus Debility Varicocele Emissions, Impotency,
etc $500 90 Reward paid if every Belt we manu-
facture does not generate genuine electric eur
rent Address at once ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY, p. o. Box ITS, Brooklyn. n. Y.
n30lyMWF