davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
S DEFEAT THE PHILLIEs
AROUND THE COURSES.
Yesterdays Turf Events in Kentucky and
New York.

Yesterdays Turf Events in Kentucky ant
New York.
LOUISVILLE, May 16th-The first race to
day, one mile, handicap, Glen Hall won
White Nose second, Drumstick third
Time, 1:4S!.
The second race, one and a sixteenth
miles, Champagne handicap, Gallifet won
Hypasia second, Libretto third Time
1851.
The third race, three-fourths of mile
selling, Diana won, McMurty second, Par
ish third, Time 1:2O3.
The fo1rth race, fve-eighths of a mile
for two-year-olds, Lincoln won, Castaway
second, Alga third. Time. 1:074.
The fifth race, one-half mile, selling
Famous Won, joyful second, Minnie Pal.
mer, third. Time, :521.
AT GRAvEsEND.
BROOKLYN, Nay 16th.-The track wasir
good condition today, Notwithstanding a
shower of rGfi. The first race, thrse.
fouT.hs of a mile, Fordham won, Eulus
second, Bradford third. Time, 1:l6.
The second race, one and one eighth
miles, Klamath woD, Specially secondi
Leloges third. Time, POP.
The third race. one and one sixteenth
miles, Mrytle stakes, Queen Elizabeth won,
Valiant second, Brown Duke third. Time,
1:56.
The fourth race, cne mile, Carlton stakes,
Dwyer Sir Dixon won, Raceland second
Time. 1:4S2
The fifth race, one-half mile, Gold Fish
won, Bob Furey second, Switran third
Time, :525.
The sixth race, three-fourths of mile,
Miracle won, Speedwell second, Letritia
third. Time, 1:194.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC RR gyITIEs.

Cardiff says he is ready and willing to
fight Killen.
The Columbia CANNING, Company and the
Thistle Packing Compa ny of Portland have
suspended.
A burglar carried eff over $500 worth OF
iewelry from the res dence of a. NJ. Cannon
at Spokane Falls.
The Premier o.. Manitoba declares that
his predecessor, Norquay, and other mem.
bers OF the Gao met are equally guilty.
The body o. Joseph Bennett, a miner on
Deaeh river, B. c., was discovered in the
stream. 1t is believed he fell into the water
during nit.
Miss Williams, an English heiress ts
SZOo,UJ 10, has eloped with her groom, {
lusiy young fellow of dense Ignorance bn
WI q good looks.
People are leaving Carlsbad, San Diego
=, county, by hundreds, for the newly-discov
cred gold mines near there. People arr
| half crazed with excitement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
The sierra Murder Case.
EcQpy7ght. 1888. 5yMe CALIFORNIA Associated Pres

lCopyrigt 1SSS, blythe Cab foT1id Associated PreSs.l
BONNEVILLE, May 16th.-In the Aroni
circumstantial murder case yesterday Dis
trict Attorney Smith argued for the prose
cution, aud this morning B. Schleslinger, of
Sierra City, for the defense. This afternoon
Q. W. Cross, of San Francisco, assisting the
defense, held the jury and audience SPELL
bound by his able and eloquent presenta-
ton of his side of the case. The Court
room was crowded, and many ladies were
in attendance. Tomorrow Judge Gale, of
Oroville, closes the argument, when the
jury will retire for its verdict.
Blown to Atoms by Giant Powder.
copyright, 1888, by the California associated Iress.l
MERGED, May 16th-Merced citizens were
horrlfied this morning by the reception for
burial of the remains of young Charles
Stevens who, with Joseph Gordon, was
blown to atoms near Raymond yesterday
afternoon while driving along the road and
carrying box of giant powder. Young
Stevens was aged 10, and was on O visit to
his father when the accident occurred.
Death of an Oakland Young Lady.
!cOpy4g, 1855, by the California Associated Press.J
ST. HELENA, May 16th.-Lottie E., only
daughter of G. H. Jones, Manager of the
Pacific Press Publishing House, of Oak
land, died last night at the Rural Health
Retreat. Her remains were taken to Oak
land to-day for interment.
Death in stockton Slough.
STOCKTON, May 16th.-Crawford Stevens,
railroad hand, fell off the wharf at the
head of the Stockton channel, on Monday
night. The body was found to-day, stand
ing in the mud at the bottom of the chan
mel, with the crown of his head above the
water.
One Inch of Rain.
lCopyieht, 1885, BY The California Associated Press
RAYMOND, May 10Th. = 1t commenced
raining on Monday night and continued at
intervals for twentyfour hours, extending
north to Yosemite and south to Raymond
One inch has fallen.
Both Legs Broken.
copyright, 1855, by tie California Associated Fress
SANTA CRUZ, May 16th-Matt Frazer, of
Berkeley, had both of his legs broken this
morning, while in a ditsh, by the earth
caving on him.
A Big Picnic at Santa Rosa.
Copyright 1sss, BY the California Associated Prcssl
SANTA Rosa, May 16th.-About 1000
persons attended the annual picnic of the
Ancient Order of Foresters of this city to-
| day.
Stoppsge of Mine.
Copyright. 1888, blythe California associated Iress
FOREST CITY, May 16th.-The Pilgrim
mine, at American Hill, has stopped on
account of the stoppage of water.
Inyo Farmers Made Happy.
tCopwiga 1885, Byte CGhfts7,iG associated Pr ess.
INDEPENDENCE, May 16th.-A cooiou,
rain has fallen here, and farmers are iubi
liant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
THE AMERICANS.
Hewitt and Wigginton Their Choice
Pixlsy's Americanism Questioned.

AtSS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16th.-[Special J.
The Executive Committee of the Ameri-
can State Central Committee met this even
ing. A letter from the American Alliance
was read. 1t questioned PixIey's Ameri-
canism. The committee decided to answer
that Pixley is still a member of the State
Central Committee.
A resolution was adopted calling for
elections in the various counties to select
delegates to a Convention to meet here
July 4th to nominate an American ticket.
Abram S. Hewitt was declared the choice
of California for President, and P. L. Wig
ginton for Vice-President.
James Gamble of Alameda, Z. A Charles
of Nevada, D. W. Frank of Tehama, C. l.
Paige of Shasta, A. T. Hatch oa Solano
Marion Allison of Santa Clara, B &. Cooper
of San Mateo, and George S. Oliver o
Santa Barbara resigned from the com.
mittee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
SWEETS FOR CoNGREssnEN.
The Sugar Trust People Loom Up In
Washington With a Sack.

ICopyrigt, 1885, by the California Asa0eated Press,
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-Js shn E. Searls,
Jr., who performs the duties of Secretary
to the Sugar Trust at lsals1ys oS $4,000 a
year, is here with number of other gen.
tlemen interested in sugar. They are with
members on both side of tie House in the
lobby to-day. They ars in favor of the
Mills BILL not because they like the man
ner in which it handles-their product, brk
| because they are frightsned by the propo-
sition of Reed and ether Republicans TO
put sugar on the free list.
They have taken sS1mptnous quarters up
town, and are evidently preparing taem-
selves to lobby in the good. oldfashioned
way. What SUGGESTS awaiting their efforts
| cannot even be guessed at. Soma of the
| congressman, a 9oor-keeper tells me, de-
clined to see these worthy gentlemen, who
evidently have plenty of 'sugsg" to dis
perse in quarters where it will Go the mos,
good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

90 HE Is the price of Cream Null founc
and draperes tamboued vineleat design This
is dream of beauty and joy for two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
California Pensions.

Icoppl0ht, 1888, ty4he California Associated F1ssil
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-California pen
sions: Reuben Morrison, Bishop Creek;
John NJ. Murphy, San Jose; w. c. cyan,
Hornitos; Samuel F. Gilmor, Angels
Camp; Thomas w. Wright, Santa Cruz;
D. M Gregory, San Jose; James Fairall,
Lower Lake.
A Soldier-Prisoner to be Released.
Copyright. 1883, by Rss Cali ifo,7a associated ressl
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-By direction Of
the Secretary of War, Ernest V. Baladine,
late of Company l, Third Infantry, will be
released on receipt of this order at AlcatraZ
Island, Cal, where he is now in con6ne-
ment under sentence of Court-martial.
To,day's Tariff Takers.
ICopylga, 1883, by pte CsG oria /ssociated Pyessl
WASHINGTON, May 10th. Among the
speakers on the ta5iff bill tomorrow will
be Cox of New York, Breckenridge of
Arkansas, Andersen of Iowa, and Mason
of illinois, Reed (Rep.) and Carlisle (Dem.l
will close the debate on Saturday.
s. Boat-Raaway for The DaIles..
eopy tg. 1888. 5sFte Cali .sG A,sociassd ressl
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-The Senate bill
apprOpriating SS00,000 for the commence
mert of boat-railway around the obstruc-
tioEs of the Columbia lver at The Dalles
ana Cello Fails was tal=en up by the Senate
tbs afternoon and passed.
IDga=son Fayors Gresham.
ISopyriga, 1855, blythe California Asaocqted R-ess.I
WAsHINeToS, May 10th Colonel Robert
lngersoll, who is generally accredited with
I being sarewd politician, comes out in an
! interview to-day Cor Judge Gresham for
| Presideat.
Senate TarlR Subcommittee.
TCopyaight, 1885, by he California Assoqafsd Press
| WASHINGTON. May 16th.-Senator Nor
rill has designated Senators Allison, Aid
rick. Hiscock, Beck ard Harris as a sub
co2mittee on the tariff investigation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
WHOLE NO. 1850

Conklh;g said that he was on the wrong
sac OF the telephone suits, and so was
baugh had any right to the patent. but il
rightly belonged to Justice Woodson, of
Rochester or Buffalo, who has several mod
els In the Patent Office now, which were
there before Bells, the only difference he.
ing that they were not as fully developed.
Mr.. Conkling, she also said, was very much
gratifed at finding that the policy of pro-
lection had taken firm root in heaven
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
RoLING's COMPADRE.
Capture of Another of the Mexican Train
Robbers.

capture OF Another OF the Mexican Train
Robbers.
Copyright, 1855, by aie Cali Associated PrcssI
NoGALEs, May 16th.-Nieves Duran, the
Mexican who was with Rolling short time
before Rolling was arrested at Huachuca,
and who escaped pursuit at that time was
arrested to day near Tombstone This
makes three of the robbers captured
Ii is pretty certain now that Taylor, one
of the men arrested, made full confession
to-day, and that Roiing has talked so much
that the officers have a dead case against
them, although they do not say so pub
licly.
1t is said that the prisoners will soon be
turned over to the Mexican authorities,
where they will get very short shrift if
the evidence impicates them at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
Caliteznia g. A. Y. Exhibit.

The General Manager of the State Board
Of Trade yesterday received telegram
from Alfred G. Lee, Secretary of the local
COMMITTEES of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at the National Encampment at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, in September next, an
nouncing that the City Hall there, holding
900 people, bad been secured free Cor the
| California exhibits, with extra rooms. 4
meeting of the Joint Committee of tie
| G. A. Z. and State Board of Trade will be
hSld on Saturday next at o'clOck.-S. Z.
| (ttH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
SULLIVAN CHALLENGED.
Will the Boston SIogger Again Draw the
Line at Color?

Line at COiOr.
Boston, May 16th.-George Godfrey, the
colored heavyweight champion, has issued
a challenge to Sullivan. He declares that
in 1860 he was to fight Sullivan to a finish,
two-thirds of the subscription money to
the winner, and was in a ring facing Sulli-
van when the friends of the latter gave
tip to the police TO save the champion and
they interfered
The challenge is to box for six, eight or
ten rounds, or to a finish, within four to
eight weeks of this date, under any of the
existing rules, any size ring, from sixteen
feet up. If for limited number of rounds
it can be in public, but if for a finish it
must be before committee of gentlemen
selected from the Boston Athletic Club to
assure fair play. Any amount up to S., 900
will be covered.
GRAND DRUNK ALL AROUND.
BosroN, May 16th.-Pat Sheedy won't feel
badly when he learns the result of John L.
Sullivan's benefit last night. John has been
drunk most of the time since his return
from Europe, and the sparring at the bene-
fit was all bad. Godfrey, the colored
heavyweight, was on hand to accept the
offer of 5000 to spar Sullivan three rounds,
but was met only by La Blanche. Sullivan
stated that Phillips had got away with the
entire receipts, So eco, and formally an
nounced the severance of all relations be-
tween them. Sullivan and Ashton spared
three rounds, but evoked little applause.
The Marine" being considerably intoxi-
Gated, was roughly handle by Godfrey.
The impression gained ground that pugil-
ism has reached very low ebb In Boston.
SULLIVAN HAKEs UP WIFE sHEEDY.
ICopyig, 1855, BY The California associated Press
BosToy, May 16th.-Sulliyen and Sheedy
have buried the hstchet. Sheedy will nm
doubtedly be his manager hereafter.
Sullivan said to-day that he was through
with Phillips, and made a big mistake
when he linked fortunes with him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
FREE WOOL.
An Ohio sheep-raiser Shows Up a Down
| Sophisfrv

An Ohio Sheep-raiser Shows Up Down
Casters Sophistry.
Copyright. 1888, by the California associated Pressi
WAsEINeToN, May 16th.-Congressm
Russell, of Massachusetts, made smart
speech in the House this afternoon, in
which he said that Notwithstanding he was
a sheep-owner, he would vote to put wool
on the free list
Tonight David Harpster, of Ohio, the
largest sheep-owner in the United States,
said to me-: = wonder if the people of the
United States believe that Russell is honest
when he argues for free wool, as a sheep
owner? He is fancy farmer, and only
owns fifteen head of imported stocl.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
GOOD ALL-ROUND.

a Series of Brilliant Contests on the
League Diamond.
CHICAGO, May 16th.-Chicago won after
q hotly-contested game to-day, which was
essentially battle of pitchers. Baldwin s
work was brilliant, and Radbourne's nearly
as good. Score-Chicago 2, Boston l.
THE GoTHAMITEs 60 DOWN HARD.
PITIsBuRe, May 16th.--The home club
defeated Mutrie's men to-day by hard bait
ing and good work in the field. The
weather was cold and miserable, and the
attendance light, Seore-Piasburg 6, Ne.q
York l,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
HIS SPIRIT TALKING.
a Woman lobbyist Holds a Telephoaic
Seance With Conkling.

seance With Conkling.
CopWist. 1888, by pe California; Associatei Pres
WASHINGTON, May 16th.-Colonel Bob In
gersoll told me tonight that an old lady
acquaintance of his had approached him
in the corridor of the Capitol to-day and
told him she had a message foE him from
! Roscoe Conkling in the spirit land. The
message came to the Colonels lady friend
through New York seanco medium, a
Mrs. Woodhouse. She has been in Wssh-
| ington for two months giving private
| seances. LsSs night she gave one at the
residence Of Mrs. Senator Palmer. She an,
nounced, while in trance. that Mr.. Conk.
| ling wc.nted to be heard. The medium was
form erly Q well-known lobbyist here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
DISCUSSING FRUIT TRAFFIC.

accepted by all roads.
DISCUSSING FRUIT TRAFFIC.
The session this morning was taken up
with discussion of the requests Of the
lt-growers OF the State for cheap rates for
transportation East. Only the freight
agents of the various lines were present be-
sides several fruit producers.
A. L. Hatch and Secretary Fairbank of
the Fruit Union were there and BY request
Mr.. Hatch presented the case for the Un-
ion. He was asked by some of the rail-
road men the nature and object of the I'm
ion. He responded by giving a concise re-
view of the growth of the fruit industry
in this State and of its resulting needs.
He told of the heavy shipments made last
year and OF the growing demand for the
fruits IN the great cities of the East The
Union this year desired not only that the
method OF last seasons shipment be con-
tinued-by 10-car trains on passenger
time-but that the rate to Chicago S4O0
car, be reduced. He promised more ship
ments than last year and estimated that
many of the cars would be distributed be-
yond Chicago, if proper agreement could
be reached out over various lines TO the
cities OF New England and the Middle
States.
Mr.. Pratt, of Minneapolis, formerly of
the fruit-dealing firm of Pratt. Gilman &
Francis, presented the case of the fruit
men also, but in little different form. He
spoke for several dealers who do not be-
long TO the Union, and asked that an "open
train system be arranged this year.
By this system the railroad company
would take upon itself The responsibility of
advertising and running through fruit
trains to Chicago on the same time and
rate as last year. The only difference would
be that any small shipper could send one
or two cars through, whereas the Union
agrees to take ten cars. Last seasons plan
made shippers agree to take ten cars at $400
car; il ten cars were not sent the full
train was paid for just the same. The re-
suit was that the Union only being com
posed of many shippers could afford to
charter full train. In the open train a
shipper may send only single car if he
desires.
THE TEN. CAR TRAIN SYSTEM.
The railroad men asked many questions
OF the fruit men, but when they adjourned
no definite conclusions had been reached.
The decisions regarding rates, etc., will be
made soon.
The Southern Pacific freight people say
they prefer the ten-car system as run last
year, for they are then relieved of respon-
sibility in making up train. The COM
pany can better afford to run train than
single car
Traffic Manager Stubbs argues that there
is nothing to prevent persons from joining
together, as the Union has done, and Sc
curing train to go on passenger time, and
considers that the Union has been granted
no more privileges than are open to any
shipper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

AHGosTuRA BIrTERs, she world-Ienowned
appetizer and invigorator. Used now over
the whole civilized world. Try it, but be-
ware of limitations. Ask your grocer or
druggist for tho genuine article, manutsct-
ured By DR.. !, G, 3. Siegert q Sons;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
THE H1GHEsr SINCE 1851.

QUINCY In }, May 16th.-The Mississippi
river is higher tonight than before known,
except during the great flood of 1851. Rail
communication with the west is entirely
cut off, the tracks of all roads on the Mis-
souri, side of the river being flooded. The
bridges and trestles are held down with
trains of flat-cars loaded with railroad iron
Nearly every levee in this section is now
broken, and the loss to the farming inter-
ests will be immense
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Contract Signed 10 Complete the Seat
tie and Lake Shore Road

[copy1Sat. 1888, by o,e California associated Iress
SEATTLE, May 16th.-The contract for
building 235 miles of the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railway was to. day let
to Ray & Mcdonald of New York, the
price being S4O0O,0O0. This, added to the
80 miles now completed, or under con-
struction, will complete the road to Spokane
Falls and unite the largest city on Puget
Sound with the largest city of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

You don't know now much better you
will feel if you take Hoods Sarssparilla::
It VIII overcome that tired feeling, and
MAGE yot. bright, active and strons. Sold
by druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

OVERLAND ROADS.

Low Rates to the Chicago Convention
Fruit Shipments.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16th-At the open.
ing session of the Transcontinental Asso-
ciation meeting at the Palace yesterday
afternoon, there was naturally much pre-.
liminary discussion, but subsequent1g some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
NEVADA.
Young Mccarthy Cheats the Gallows and
Goes to PriRnn.

CH1dIs IIIb 6tlIIOWs anu
Goes to Prison.
tCopwigh, 1888, BY the California Associated FressI
VIRGINIA CITY, May 16th-James Nc
Carthv, the 16-year-old homicide, convicted
of murder in the second degree yesterday
for killing Dominicll Salari, was to-day
sentenced to q years in the State Prison.
He conided to his counsel that he intended
to kill Salari, his victim, and also his part
ner, who was with Salari at the time, and
mount their horse and escape but his pis-
tol failed to go off when he pointed it at
his victims partner, and be ran away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
EAST AND WEST.
The Great Floods-Hundreds of People
Made Homeless.

IIOIHBItbs.
Copyright, 1888, bytie dlfor7ia Associated Pressl
PrrTsBURG (Ill), May 16th.-The break
in the Suy levee has increased, and 102, 600
acres of land that have been protected will
soon be the bottom of an immepselak
Owners and tenants are hurrying to the
uplands for personal safety, only having
time to take their bedding, wagons and live
stock, and leaving most of their property
to the floods. Hundreds of families are
camping in the open fields out of reach of
the water, having nowhere to go. a cold
rain has set in, making the desolation more
6reary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
OUT OF THE FIGHT.
Blaine VIII Not Ran, But Says Depew Is
His Choice,

BUFFALO, May 16th.-The Ne,es3 3to-night
contains an interview from one of its staff
correspondents in Europe with Blaine, in
which the latter is reported as having said
he is out of the race for good and all; that
he will not be a candidate under any cir
cumstances, and that his choice is Depew,
whom he believes to be the only man that
can defeat Cleveland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

FoR bronchial, asthmatic an@. pulmonary
complaints, Browns Bron ;:hial Trochesi
manifest remarkable cura.uve properties.
Twenty-Five cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
HE PREFERRED DEATH.

Fear of Mexican Justice Drives Swindler
Benson to Suicide.
!copyigd 1888, by The California Associated PrcssI
New YORK, May 16th.-George Benson,
the Patti ticket swindler, committed suicide
the Ludlow jail to the floor below
Benson. asked one of the keepers to escort
him to closet, and on their return Benson
made the fatal leap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17

There is Nothing New Under the Sun" !"

he man who made the above remark died
some time before the RED HOUSE was estab-
lished, Had he lived to visit that famous Bon
Marche of Sacramento, he would have enter
tanned different sentiments
the High Novelties are lot of beautifully
ROBES profusion of delightfully."- tinted
SILKS and sATINs light airy FABRICS cheap
durable MILLINERY cheap expensive to SUIT all
conditions of people
For 81 So 7o's'n buy dsl'i'ay cool 0aAnsHAz DRESS
S3 A the price of Cream India Null Robe with hounss
Az and draperies, tamboued vnelea design This
is of beauty joy o seasons.
PECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
sUIFIKa cents yard
SUMMER SILKS and MORE ANTIQUES at rs cents yard
simply charming In tns the flowers Of the
changeable "A a summer sky.
TO-DAY ONLY TO-DAY ONLY TO-DAY ONLY!
Counter figured LAWNS
cream pink per yard
New and lovely PARAsOLs to-day. Figured sateen
cents; Pongee, rs cents; colored Satin ST. Is.
Ladies who visit MILLINERY PARLoRs this
witched with ravhng sight
nature coquesh shapes
TORPEDO, TOSCA DIANA
Trimmed MILLINERY from s5-cent PICNIC HAT a
Models from the studio
pg- CALL AND SEE THEM
Ey - $ -
Nos. ia and 7l6 J Street,
AND 71s and 715 OAK SACRAMENTO