davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
PLACER COUNTY LANDS

No. I00-&6, O0O-1SO acres I.O cIoo, =.
which there are acres in vineyard 10 ocres
IN orchard, acre raspberries. 50 acres 1,nder
fence; timber scattered over the place enough
for wood for family use Cleared land - q 50 "a
slate, balance granite -Four living sprinys.
Bear River Ditch runs through the Dieoe Tbis
place IS miles from Auburn and az miles
from Newcastle, and near n good school
NO. lOS-f9o acres, miles east from
LOOMS. Small orchard; 10 acres in Alfalfa.
small patch berries; gravel house good harm
granary and out-bullding. 2S head of onttle
ana calves 10 hogs, can be bought with rho
place If wanted. This place has seven fine
sPIangs OF water. 800 acres of the land is
cleared and 400 acres under fence divided
into two fields. The name for fruit producine,
land III this locality makes this tract OF Land
very desirable one. Price, SIS per acre. one.
haii can stand on mortgage.
NO. oo.ei,loo-3 acres, near Ophir; 4
acres IN orchard; blaekberries and sfravhar-
mes; dwelling of FIVE rooms; stable for tbrao
norses wagon shed and chicken houss.
morse, COWS, hogs As chickens
lew ten and iwenty-acre tracts. ALI
eS5eared, miles from Auburn. Price. SIS 10
No. 52-For $4,000, a splendid frptt fa-,,,
OF lZO acres, with 1900 bearing vines and nur
sery STOCK; l,UO trees in bearing: 40 acres in
grain; acres in alfalfa; 40 acres more I1r ~
u1 s good alfalfa; dwelling, stable and barn:
lew acres in timber; l mower and suiII,,
rake; light and heavy wagon; plows, harrrnrSs
ana all farming tools; incubator. II head ~
y mile from LOOMS i''
NO. 1000 for 40 acres of good
land has acres in foreign cranes tue
years old, 1000 peach trees IS plum trees ~
bartlett pear trees, go olive trees, 2J6 acres in
straWoerrles; dwelling of rooms stable for \
hoIses; ~ miles from Newcastle
no. iao-4o acres for $4,000; has dwell
ing Oh rooms, small stable, 21z miles east of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
Citrus Fruit from Oroville,

EDS. RECORD UNION: The Citrus Fair
Committee of Oroville send the RECORD
UNION Office by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s ex-
press to- day a box of oranges and lemons
grown in this town, that you may test the
quality of the Oroville fruit now on exhibit
ton in your city. The trees in and around
Oroville are still laden with golden fruit,
the oranges packed and shipped to the
citrus fair not being missed from the
branches.
By order of Oroville Citrus Fair Commit
tee. ID. X. PERKINS.
Oroville, Cal, January 10, 1886.
The box of samples referred to came
duly to hand, and with the aid of such ed
itors from abroad, and now attending the
citrus fair, as gathered in, the tempting
specimens of golden fruit were duly tested,
and received the verdict of being most ex-
cellent in quality, as well as beautiful to
behold Both the oranges and lemons,
while very large, prove to be of fine texture
and flavor, and of q standard which will
soon give distinctive reputation TO the
citrus fruit of the Oroville section EDS.
RECORD MON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
AMADOR COUNTY

No. 07-Eor $40 per acre; Stock Ranpe.
2SOO acres, near Carbondale; all fenced and
crossed fenced good dwelling of 5 rooms 2
stables and out buildings, sheep sheds. wool
houses, etc. neyeT-failing creek runs
through the center of land also, numerous
springs OF good water; also, mountain range
DISCO acres, with privilege of outside range !:
254 mead sheep, 40 head cattle, II horses:
10 mead hogs can be hadjf desired
No. 64-For $4,000; 200 acres. 3 acres
OF which are in vineyards and orchards. the
remainder being as fine vineyard land as in
the state acres good alfalfa land the hest
dWellins-house in Amsdor county outside Of
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill
mead OF cattle, 10 head of horses. 60 hoes I,
all farming tools, consisting of mower. rake
seed sower, gang pillow, drag, set of harness
etc. One mile OF lone -e79'
No. flor $40 per acre; A55 acres of
land, with hard-iinished dwelling. with 7
rooms; stone milk-house $50 acres tiIlabIe
80 acres in grain; fenced into four fields
Near lone, Amador county 125 head of
cattle, and so hogs viii be sold with place
if desired "-NAA paw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

WE OFFER BELOW A SAMPLE OF THE
- a q M .
Il q II 9 a Il e 2

qfthe list does not include what you desire
send or bring n description of what you wish
and We will secure you place TO your liking.
IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
No. S6-For $40 per acre, eco acres will
be sold in small tracts, two miles from Florin
No. $40 acres on Lower Stockton road,
two miles from Sacramento small barn an d
ehicken-house 100 fruit trees 30 shade trees
fenced into two fields. For any one desiring
suburban home this would be a desirable
place. Price Si,3l5; one half cash.
No. 30-S5O per acre-S0 acres of land
sown to grain; well adapted 10 fruit or berries;
mile south OF ElOTin.
No. 1888, 500-One-Ilalf cash-24 acres
of sandy loan acre in vineyard 800 peach
trees l acre in strawberries - acres in hay
acre in alfalfa; horse and COW, and 100 chick
ems go with land; house of ! rooms stable
for horses. This place is near FIorin, and
well worth the price asked.
No. 1S3-One-haif acre of land COM
prising the hotel at Perkins Station, in Saera-
mento county, and doing a good business
having all eonVeniences for roadside hotel
The right man can clear 81 200 per annum
with little exertic~ Price, 5000.
No ISi-S2, 0O0 for a chicken ranch of 20
acres. EVERYTHING necessary for the raising of
chickens. Located in the town of Elorin.
No. 1876, 5OO-63 acres acres in
vineyard 800 fruit trees /; 81 acres in straw
berries-the latter netting 81 600 per year
acres in grain; windmills packing house :;
balance on long time.
No. 1862, 500; =. acres has dwelling 1;
about 800 trees; , acres in grapes; wind
mills pumps blacksmith and wagon -maB-
ers shop located in u. town of Florin, and is
an old stand doing gto1 business. This is a
good opportunity for g blacksmith.
No. 116-113 and one-Ilalf acres, at So
per acre, of deep black loan soil acres in
vineyard ; . acres in orchard; 80 acres in
grain; 10 acres Will produce alfalfa all but
10 acres is creek bottom land; dwelling stable
for u horses; Is miles north of Sacramento,
on Dry Creek.
No. $50 acres, four miles south of Sac
ramento, unimproyed. Price, sos per acre.
No. SO-16o acres good fruit land will be
sold III tracts of 10 to 40 acres. Price, $50 per
acre; halt cash. Eight miles from Sacramento.
No. S2-For $1,000, so acres excellent
grain land, miles east of Sacramento. AL
ways sure of a crop.
No. S3-For $4,000, 30 acres of fruit
land near Sacramento; 16 acres in grapes: 20
acres orchards p acre alfalfa; acres summer
fallow, all fenced in two fields: house. rooms;
new stable; good out buildings all farming
tools go with the place.
FOR Ss5 per acre, 391% acres, two miles
from the city limits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

facts in the case. As to what conclusion is
to be drawn from the thought of the reve-
lations, there can be no doubt in the minds
of the impartial-the Chinese operatives
ought to be displaced by skilled white
laborers, who viii have families among us,
raise up children to the State, enlarge the
possibilities of the trade to youth, add to
the consuming population, and to the citi-
zenship and strength of the land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
THE CITRUS FAIR-A SUGGESTION

1t is good idea to send the exhibits at
the Citrus Fair to San Francisco to be there
exhibited. But we suggest that as they
will there be placed in larger hall. and
as expectation concerning them has been
raised to such a pitch, that their volume
be increased. The trnth is, that three
times the fruit can be shown. The people
of this city can, and we are sure they will,
If asked by the committee in charge, send
in at the close of this fair new and addi-
tional samples. Instead of a plate or two
from given spot, we can just as well as
not send twice the quantity. The exhibit,
1t Is true, will be no more representative
but 1T viii be more effective with fresh
foliage added, and there is everything in
the effect to be produced. We have led
cur San Francisco friends to expect a great
deal, and we must not permit the exhib-
Its, crowded into a single narrow hall. to
be belittled by display in an immense
building, such as the Mechanics Pavilion.
or Piatts Hall. The Sacramento commit
tee ought to firmly insist that the dis
play be made in the business section of San
Francisco, say on Montgomery or Kearny
streets, or in the region of the junction of
those streets with Market, for this is the
kind of " show " to which it is most de-
sirable that the business men shall go. If
placed far out, as at the Mechanics Pa
vllion, 1t will become simply an evening
display for the merely curious. By all
means let the exhibits be sent to San Fran
cisco, and by all means let the people of
Sacramento and vicinity duplicate their
exhibits, and the two Or three hundred
who have sent in none, and yet who have
citrus fruit at command, now contribute to
the common end
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
Ell, DORADO COUNTY

No. 71-For ST, 500, IGO acres; acres In
fruit, 10 acres in grain, 3 acres in red clover
go acres fenced; 100 acres in timber; horse
and wagon; cows SOW and pigs; 20 CORDS of
wood go with the place. House and barn
good.
No. 1918. 000-1G0 acres land, United
States Patent, known as The " Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork of the American
River on stage road between Auburn and
Placerville. There are acres i'll vineys "a
acres in orchard, 80 acres in grain 40 acres
cleared, 140 acres fenced into five fields; good
two-story frame dwelling of II rooms: good
barn aud buildings. The land is of black
loan, and is well adapted to the growth of all
kinds of fruits Wagons, tools, etc, can be
purchased if desired.
No. 65-For $4,000, IA acres, of which 4
acres are III vineyard, 20 acres in fruit acres in
grain; So acres fenced into two fields; 10 acres
IN tlElber; dwelling of 4 rooms, and stable; sit
uaied miles from Placerville Ell Dorado
county.
No @6-l6O acres, 40 acres cleared, bal
anee IN timber dwelling with 5 rooms barn,
and place partly fenced; has living stream of
water running through the place; 30 miles
from Shlngle Springs, II Dorado county
Price, 81 $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
QUARTZ MINING AND THE HY-
DRAULIC INTEREST.

The Grass Valley papers are much con-
cerned about the demand of the hydraulic
miners that drift and quartz miners shall
join hani Is with them. This was outlined
in recent address of the Miners Associ-
alton, in which they said:
The two latter classes of mining (arift and
quartz mining) have in the aggregate and are
now supplying as much, if not more material
flor filling rivsrs. etc. than the hydraulic mines
and action By the Federal Departments tending
mining will of necessity apply to all kinds of
mining.
This statement is holly denied by the
Grass Valley Tidiags, (which fatty de-
nounces it as untrue, and charges that the
Miners Association is making a last des-
perate eflert to force the quartz miners into
antagonism with the people of the valley
on the debris question. The Iidings says:
All the quartz mines worked in Grass Valley
do not color the waters of Wolf creek two miles
below the lowest mill discharge into the stream.
Quartz tailings are most generally banked and
it pays to bank them. All the dirt and rock
ever taken out in all time so far, of the quartz
mines of this county, would not equal in bulk
the dirt that one first-class hydraulic mine win
wash away in one weeks time.
So far as the people of this valley are
concerned the miners should understand
that no fight has been made against quartz
and drift mining. The valley press and
people have accepted it as true that they
do not contribute to the nuisance that is
blotting out the nayigability of the Sacra-
mento river. They have not, and do not
now believe that quartz and drift mining
are dangerous to those interests, and have
over and again so declared. We have now
the statement of the Grass Valley Union
that =" while it is true that quartz mining
has not furnished much of this material.
drift or placer mining has to a very great
extent The same paper adds that the
attack by the anti-hydraulic people is
against all mining that discolors the
| water This is not true. 1t is against
those influences that have come under the
ban of law as declared by the Courts of
the land but there has been, we re-
peat, no attack whatever on quartz and
| drift mining-on the contrary, they have
been specially excepted. The Grass Valley
Union insists that the recent finding of
the North Bloomfield Company in con-
tempt was because it was working by
drifting, which was not excepted by the
United States Court, from its mandate of
injunction To all this the Irdings re-
spends whenever & war is begun upon drift
and quartz mining, it will be time enough
to defend. And this is good advice The
present effort unquestionably is to
strengthen the hydraulic mining interests
as against the valley by pulling in the
quartz and the drift miners, who are not
and have not been assailed by the valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

The great struggle now begins in the
English Parliament The Irish Home
Rule party viii be called upon to give a
full demonstration of its power. Mr.. Par
nell has distinctly announced that he will
be content with nothing less than Home
Parliament for Ireland, vested with full
power to legislate on all and every interest
related to the government of the island.
That England viii yield this, so far as it
concerns commercial interests, we do not
believe. That she will concede home rule
In all other respects appears altogether
likely. The Irish leaders will not consent
TO such compromise, and the result will
probably be further prolongation of the
issue, and its projection into new cam
paigns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE EEcoRD-us1o,

WELLS New, January 13th-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Wells to-
day TO arrive in San Francisco January
10th First-class-Mrs. p B. Howell. Hav-
erhill, Mass; Miss Francis Clark. Plaistoa,
N. H.. Greenleaf Clark, ST. Paul; Frank
Sheip, Philadelphia; l.. H. Butcher, Chi
cago; L. Baer, M. p. Halligan, San Fran
cisco; W. Octave Lamarcag, Montreal A..
! Q. Daley, New York; Philip Sullivan Geo.
! Christman, Salt Lake; d. S. Callman,
White Sulphur Springs, Montana. Third
class-John Barkstow. Bergstorm, Sweden;
Grant Bleasdall, Denver Edward Beers,
Tilsonburg, Pa; C. II. Clifford, Toronto,
Canada James Deashery, Chicago; James
Douglas, Wilkesbarre; J. D. ellis, Motfit,
Ontario; Miss Gillary, Winnipeg, Canada /;
japanese theatrical family, Ii. Kencin,
New York; Patrick McJinty, Toronto,
Canada; ?. King New Zealand; t. Ma
f. lancy, Kenosha, Wis; NJ. McDonough, San
Francisco; III. Nathan, New York A. c.
Read, d. D. Read, Guelph, Canada James
A. Ross, London Canada; V. Saeffer. Can
: dar, n. H; Walter r. Sameson, Middle
| bury, Vermont; James S. Woodruff & Son,
Springfield, New York Richard Wilde,
Owen Sound, Canada; Frank Williams,
Butte, Montana; George Young, Kingston,
Canada.
NEwHALL, January 13th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco January 18th /:
George Altman, H. Y. Arnitage, San Fran
cisco; B. Amy and wife, Massachusetts !:
J. j. Agard, Oakland; George Avery, Ari-
IONA; James Afferty, Texas Miss Barron.
San francisco; Mrs. S. r. Darlington. New
York; FL: L. Erdman, Ohio; G. II. Hale,
Los Angeles; ii. Homebetty, John j. Hart,
San Francisco; Theo Inderstroth, Tucson:
ID. E. Miles, Los Angeles; Thomas New
ton. wife and family, C. W. Peck, Oak
land; Mrs. ID. }. Patterson, San Francisco ::
J. II. Pipes, Wheeling; Philip Rive, Robt.
Rive, Indians; James Smith, San Fran
cisco; W. S. Stiles, Tucson; H. C. Sigler.
Los Angeles; DR.. II. W. Sawtelle. Alice
Woodward, San Francisco.
PRoMoNToRY, January 13th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day. to
arrive IN Sacramento on January 10Th 4:
James Boyd Cincinnati; r. Cryer. Grass
Valley, Cal; Mrs. l.. Cryer, Boise, Idaho:
| A. Dufreis. Montreal; A. Dowies, london
Eng; A. Fans and four children, GERMANY:
| &. Fairfield, San Francisco j. G. Holbaugh:
| Springfield, Mass; +. T. Hubbard and wife
Denver; John Johnson, Chicago; JOS
| Lehman, Portland, Or; r. Laishley. wife
and two daughters, Auckland; Frank Nc
Laughlin, Deadwood, d. T.; NJ. Major.
| Montreal; r. Murray Truro, N. s.: IL
Malcolm, Scotland; Mrs j. II. Mills and
two children, Michigan; c. H. Moore,
| Philadelphia; ?. Pazzoglo and wife. Italv:
! VIM. Romans, Ontario; b. Schneider. Grand
| Island, Ncb.; II. Sawyer, L. T. Wadswortb.
Boston w. Warren and wife New York:
| E. c. Weinrich, Butte, NJ T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper IN
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
20 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms Il and q, Mey
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
Query About Olives in Spain.

EDS. CoRD-UNIoN: notice the follow.
ing in the remarks of n. d. Rideout
at the citrus fair, last evening: In Spain
in this citrus belt, there are 5000 900 acres O,
olive trees. They produce annually $780,
100000 worth of olive oil alone"
Is there not mistake in the above fig
ures. VERIrAs.
Sacramento, January 13, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

The World gives some interesting figures
for New York taxpayers. The city budget
for 1886 amounts to S35, 1876. $50, without
the appropriation for the dock department,
which will probably get 81, 100000 The
appropriations are just within the constitu-
tonal limit of per cent. on the total
valuation of property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

A mixture of cork, silica and lime is com
ing into extensive use in Germany as a
building material. II has the advantage of
keeping out heat and cold, and is also
claimed to be an excellent preventive of
damp and defender of sound. 1t is sub
s'antiai- light and durable and seems to be
espeeialiy adapted for ceiling and wall lin
Architect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
TEHAMA COUNTY

No. 1O-For SO per acre, 100 acres ot
good land in Tehama county miles from
Corning, miles from Kirkwood Switch, on
line OF Oregon and California Railroad: take
one-third cash.
s3.5oo-64O acres on Cottonwood creek,
lear Cottonwood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper o.,
the coast outside Of San Francisco. that re-
ceives The fun 4ssodsaed Press dispatches from,
all parts Of the 'corld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point of num-
6ers, III its home and general circulation
tlroaqho,d the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, uneaualed
DIR. Il. NJ. Alexander, Fannettsburgh, Pa
says: . think Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is not equaled i'll any other preparation Of
phosphorus"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
NEVADA COUNTY.

NO. o1-loS acres of fine Fruit OF yfnevard
land, near line of Nevada Railroad. in Nevada
county; timber almost sufficient 10 nav for
clearing; water running through The r;,la ~,
year round. Price, only S. per acre f-"'o
NO. oocCso,Ooo-3oo acres land, miles
west from Grass Valley, $50 acres being of ricb
req soil, ~ acres of adobe all will nrodnca
c C.p 9oo vines; small orchard ) horses
SnIee OF lhem took premiums at Nevada
county FAIR, lsSi1, COW and calf so chictene
nay press, spring wagon four-borse weeon
pioWs narrow harness and all farming teois
60 with the land. Dwelling of four f1o ms
lar other buildings good. This is n ono2
enance Tor party having a few head of stock
heasoh ior sellIng, party desires TO 20 East
No. 30 S2,5OO-i60 acres, known as Rav,s
hanch, near Grass Valley. Small orchard 80
aGres now tiilable, balance in timber with
pn aenty oil wood Buildings good. Title. U. s,
NO. tta]Ss ,oOO-44o acres. Five horses
p mead cattle, 60 hogs, 100 chickens small
dwelling, two stables large barn ali farmina
tools, wagons, buggies, etc, 90 with the Macs
len miles below Grass Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
REMOVAL
NOTICE.

DR. ". A. HUGHsoN WILL. REMOVE HIS
- office from 62S1a J street to 100S Eighth
street, about February LIST. ial4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

fFHE MECHANICS AND LABORERS' ANTI
1 Chinese League win meet in Pioneer Hall
on FRIDAY EVENING, January 18th, at 7:Sl
o'clock. The public invited to attend.
jal5-2t* NOBLE FISHER Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

ATHLETES everywhere use St Jacobs Oil
1t removes all stiffness of the muscles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips in rosebuds meet.
And you cannot supply this want,
But through the use of SOZODONTl
m14-1yTuThS
Baths.-For all kinds of Baths, Electric
and Magnetic Treatment for Ladies and Gentle.
men, go to the New Hammam. 922 9th st. d22-tf
Mary S. Cowger. Carpet Weaving done
hrst class at No. S92 N street. n20-2m$
s. S. IL #. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
sS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
HEALTH

recovery from any ailment must be Flow and
uncertain while that condition continues The
Blood may be corrupted by the faint Of
Hereditary Scrofula, and the poisons of Mer.
curial and Contagious Diseases, and also by i'm.
purities implanted in it through excuses in Iiy
ing, improper foed, arrangement of the digestive
and assimilatory organs, and other causes The
first external evidences of such vitiation are
Blackheads, Pimples, Sites, Eruptions,
and Boils. Yet more serious are the symptoms
showing its internal effects in depression Of the
Spirits, Lassitude, Weariness without eff.
fort, Headaches, Dizziness, and enfeebled
circulation. Be warned In time!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
LOCAL CORPORATIONS.
AMENDMENT OF BYLAWS

Section IL. These bylaws may be amended
without notice, by vote of majority of the
subscribed stock, upon which at least % per
cent of the par value shall have been paid in
at the first annual meeting of stockholders;
thereafter they may be amended by a vote of
twothirds % of such subscribed stock upon
regular or called meeting. provided that due
notice OF such amendment shall have been
given at a previous meeting, or a notice through
The mail, by the Secretary, at least ten 90 days
prior to date of meeting, shall have been ad-
dressed to each stockholder of the corporation
at his last known residence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

summer Corps, No. I1.-ReguIar meet
ing THIS Thursday AFTERNOON, in Changers
Hall, at $50 o'clock
ALICE NJ. KELLOGG, President.
MATTE MEDLEY Secretary iall-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

7 OST-HUNTING DOG; DOUBLE
IL nosed: four white feet: lip of Jk-s.sE
tai! white and body brown; had on ss.se11eSSS
collar and tag. Leave at ARCADE SALOON,
Second street. between ] and X. iaII-lf.