Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY RECORD;UyiOy.
-. FR1WAV...... '.....".'..1. IIEI'EUBEtt 3. 18H8.
Dally itclciiralogiral Record— Signal Serv
ice I'ntcetl Slates Army, ff 1
J Sacramento, December 2, 1880—8:02 p. si.
- .. . 2 B~!f~=: ■-■ 0 ■- - — S -.*. »*.
— vi -aiT a 5 1£ " ***3~ '£. ' '_. « '
r-o * ti~ . 3 .&-.--. £-» as s --S 8"* _ y
eg „ 3 **. 3_; 8 5.S- 3 •>• 3 2 -• s»
P§* » Is i-i-" Pii! = 5°
Ifa - ? 2. £ '? ?- 5 -f *: aM *.a: '§2.--'
Olympia.. 29.48 30 78 . K. 7 i I Fresh.. .32 LtSaow
Portland. 2). 61 2*87 E. 13 Fresh.. .20 Cloudy
Hose burg 23.43 3« 96 .:.:..;. Calm.'. '.79 Fair
Ited Blufl 29.47 46 77 S. E. 12 Fresh.. .20 Clear
Sacram'to 23.01 47 33 S. 14 fresh.. 2.06 U. Rain
'.-. Fmn..!29.8J 53 30 S. Vf. 16 Brisk.'. . . . . Clear •
•Visalia.. J29.l/2 51 c 3 -'. E. - Fresh.. :.y. Cloudy
"L Angel. )3o.o7 47 8J N.E. 1 I tight.. .'... Fair
Max. Ther.. 53. llin. Ther., 45. . Biver above low
water mark, 8 2.
"4.-02A.M.J ;
■'.'' ADVERTISEMENT BUENI'IOK.
Bric-a Brae entertainment— Turner llali. 'iff-
Wasted— A firet-cJass co..'k, at Central House.':-'
First-class rooms for rent -At Cluuie Building. :
Sacramento Lodge, F. and A. M. —Annual meeting
this evei.ing. j. ry. ..-*.' ■ ,
Attention, Sacramento Hussars— Sleeting to
night. *• f-y
Riys in BJn*3 — ", - :'. - &___ evening.
A Card— Mr. Ilcrublower— Schojl Directorship.
Auction.
D. J. Simmo.-iS— ':s_,lt_ of boast furniture. -
•
Business Advertisements,
Well-improved wheat farm forsile by Carl Strobel.
I. H. K^tner— Gulden Rule Market. r-' - -y. *
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Fbascis Case.— -In relation to the
case cf Julius Francis, arrested a few days
sir.cc by officer Jacks and against whom
evidence of his having committed five bur
glaries in this city of late has already devel
oped, additional light is thrown upon this
man's transactions and general beat of pur
pose by the following letter from the propri
etors of the Red Bluff Hotel at Red Bluff,
received by Chief Kareher yesterday : .".We
see by tho Rfcoud-Union that you have ar
rested oue Julius Francis, and we have a few
words to say in regard to him. We sent to
Houston & Co. for a waiter, and Francis was
sent here October 25th to fill the bill. The
third day after he was here bis room-mate
(another waiter) missed 550 from his valise,
and thought at the time that he was the
"*"v_ party, bat he did not want him ar
" -*.• dropped the matter. When he
<\j he worked weil, but in a few
•deut towards guests that we
0 give him his time. He
J> on November Ith, and
of Masonic gold sleeve
>mpa _■), worth $14 ; so
him we wish you would
s also some silverware
he has disposed of it in
ard case, and we hipe
benefit of the law."
of unlimited resources in
. y many o'her cases than
_d will yet come to light be
. authorities are through with
...ice CouitT. — In this Court yesterday,
>. m. JDemiuing, who had previously pleaded
guilty to petty larceny of a watch and chain
taken from the office at McGee's stables, was
sentenced to pay a fine cf §150 or confinement
in tho ' '.muty .rail for 150 days. Thomas
Abrams pleaded guilty to being drunk when
arrested, and was fined £10 and costs. P.
Donahue forfeited his deposit of §5 put up on
a drunk. In the case of M. Turnby, for cis
tn*rbi.:y* ths p?ace, *.. order heretofore made
forfeittog hi* deposit was set aside, and de
fendant appeared ia Court, and being ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty ; he wa3 thereupon
tried, and be found when he came to hear
the evidence th.'t he was mistaken and was
actually guilty after all, but inasmuch a3 he
was confused about the matter he was let oif
with the nominal sum •'.■■',:'- Cr. Farley
appeared and received the same treatment,
lie hid lott Lis deposit made upon charge of
distuibing the peace ; had the forfeiture re
voked, pleaded not guilty, was trie and
found guilty and Bui : $5. The Court then
adjourLed.
JNoV*£_U>-B OcSKHVATfONS.— The following
is tho we tther report of Sergeant M. M. Sick
ler, ii charge cf the United States Signal
Statiou in tliis city, for the month of Novem
ber: Highest barometer, 30.492; lowest ba
rometer. 29 532 ; monthly range of barome
ter, .610; highest temperature, 76°; lowest
temperature, 27°; monthly range of tempera
ture, 49' ; greatest daily raDge of tempera
ture, SffJ ; lowest daily range of temperature,
7*; mean of maximum temperatures, 60.7°;
mean of minimum temperature, 38°; mean
daily lar.ge of temperature, 22.7°; total
rainfall, ,05 of an inch; prevailm™ wind,
north ; total movement of wind, 3,418
miles ; maximum velocity of wind and direc
tion, 28, ■ ..ri ; number of cloudy days on
which r.in fell, 1 ; number of cloudy days on
which cp raiu fell, 3; total number of days
on which rain or snow fell, 1; number of
clear a.20; number of fair days. 6. There
was froat on the llth, 15tb, Kith, IShh, 21st,
23d, 27th, 2Sih, 29th and 30th.
Fjioji tiik her Side.— Constable Pow
ers, of Woodland, came to this city yesterday
with a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Julia
Finn, issued by a Justice of the Peace of
Cache Creek township, Yclo county, upon
complaint of George 1 .. Landes, charging her
with an assault with intent to commit mur
der. The charge refers to the shooting affair
at the school-house recently in Yolo county,
of which an account has beeu published. The
Constable arrested Mrs. Finn, and, accom
panied by ber attorney, D. E. Alexander,
she went over into Washington, before Justice
Buckingham, and gave bonds in the sum of
$1,500, •* '.* her appearance ia Woodland, for
examination of ber case, on the lfith instant
at 2 o'clock p. K.
Official Bonds Filed.— William Pool,
-Justice of the Peace-elect for Georglana
township, has filed bis bond of office, with
William Wilcox and Hart F. Smith as sure
ties, each ia the sum of $2,500. 11. .1.-
Merkley has also filed his bond as Supervisor
oi the Fifth District of Sacramento county,
in the turn ol $15,000, with Eugene J. Greg
ory, Philip Herzog, George Schrotb, William
R. Jones, Wii'ivn Hamilton and Benjamin
Bollard, Jr., at sureties in the sum of §3,000
each.
Cattle Shipments.— Since the opening of
the hew sto:k yards ia this city the ship
ment of cattle from this point, they being
driven from other places and collected ban,
is becmuiiig brisk. Tnere were shipped from
the new stock yards fifteen car loads of cattle
to Saa Franouoo on Tuesday, and fifteen
cars on Wednesday. Yesterday forty car
loads more were shipped .to Sin Jo •-.
Thirty-four loads also passed throngh yester
day fi.*..i Nevada for San Francisco.
Freight Movements.— The following car
loadj of freight were received at this point
yesterday : 19 of wood, 37 of coal, lof hard
wood lumber, 1 of copper nails, 1 of harrows,
1 of machinery, 4 of cattle, 1 of oil, 2 of
wheat, 2 of clay, 3 of lumber, 1 of wheels, 1
of car materials. Through car loads East
were *jl.«> forwarded : 3 of wine, 2of hops,
47 of barley, 13 of wo.d, 8 of beans, 1 of silk,
sof merchandise, 2 o: salmon, 4 of hides, 1
of bran
Stealing a Coat. About 8 o'clock last
evening some person grabbed a coat and the
rack on which it hung, from in front of Mr.
Jacobs' clothing store, at Fifth and J street",
and mad* off with them. Officers Smith
and May afterwards found the rack in a yard
on the alley between J and X, Fourth and
Fifth streets, but the coat and thief have not
yet been found, although diligent search was
made for them.
Railroad Hospital Report.— follow
ing is the report of Dr. A. B. Nixon, surgeon
in charge of the Central Pacific Railroad
Hospital, for the month of November, ISSO:
Present in hospital November Ist, ,31; ad
mitted during the month, 53 ; total, 87. 1 'is*
charged, si. % Reraiining in hospital month
ending November, 33. Private house and
office patients treated, 143. Total, 230.
TiiAN'SPnt of" Pbisonejes.— Warden T. C.
Pockman, Captain P. F. Dolan and R. P.
Siulsbury and V.'m. D. Kimball, of the Fol
som State Prison, passed through yesterday
en route fcr Saa Qaentin to make the trans*
fer, of another squad of fifty* two prisoners
from tho latter institution to Folsom. They
will taka them through to-morrow. *.
Lectcbs To-night I— Dr. Simms lectures
on Lips. Mcuth, Teeth and Ears," at the
Congregational Church tonight. Get a chart
to-day, and leatn for what - you are best
adapted. , *
Ever Yours.— Baby weighs 142 lb-., 5 feet
2 inches in hizht; introduced to the Red
House August 23th. | Sings the song (title),
At Home !*' Will appeu* soon again. V,
Ot'B Whole-Stock Kip Boot, only $3 50.
Bad Uoa3e. *
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The Sacramento County Teachers' Insti
tute met again ; yesterday f morning .-. at 10
o'clock at the Capital Grammar School build
ing, Tenth and Q streets. JJ President Bishop
called the Institute to order. ■• In the absence
of the Secretary : the call of the roll Ji and
reading the minutes of the preceding day
were omitted. '«
-' Miss Lizzie M. Griffin gave an instrumental
solo upon the piano entitled " Defile." .
;■ Professor E. P. Rowell delivered an ad
dress upon our governmental J system, its di
visions, and the constitutional 7 functions of
each branch, speaking principally upon the
plan of choosing Presidential Electors, the
manner in which the members of the Senate
and House of Representatives are chosen,'
and the ratio of representation in the latter.
Prof. W. J. Hyde addressed the Institute
upon the subject of percentage.* ,' *-.
- A brief recess was then taken, after which
Prof. Norton delivered an interesting lecture
on the operation and j mechanical work per
formed by the current of the Mississippi in
forming bayous, the filling : of the channel,
the formation of the bar at the mouth of the
river ; changes effected by the jetty work of
Captain Bads ; the principal upon J which
these are built and their effect ; he also gave
a description of New Orleans and adjacent
country. He stated that in making founda
tions for houses in the city piles were driven
closely together, and to a great depth, the
tops saved off to a uniform bight, just below
the surface of the ground, and these covered
i! .ci* with concrete into a solid base, and thai,
the piles thus treated became siiicated and
indestructible. This j method of foundation
is made j necessary by the formation of the
valley bjing of a light alluvial nature. The
ground is not only wanting in solidity, but
also is filled with water to within four feet of
the surface, for which reason their dead are
buried in raised tombs or vaults above the
ground."- He * also, during his remarks, gave
illustrations as to the manner in ' which so
many small horseshoe shaped lakes are found
along the Mississippi and other rivers, show
ing that it is effected by the current westing
away the banks in bends, and finally cutting
across tho neck of the bend and leaving the
previously longer channel as a lake. . These
in time, by the filling in of sediment are
overgrown with tules and ca^ebrakes, and
finally become dry land. The meeting was
then adjourned .it noon, and called to order
again at 2 P. ____, for the
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the session in the af
ternoon Miss Mattie K. Powers sang
a solo with piano accompaniment. ■
j Professor Norton again spoke upon the
subject of physical geography, in a most
pleasing and instructive manner. He illus
trated the cause of ocean currents and trade
winds, as produced by the heating of the
waters and atmosphere in the equatorial belt
and the counter effect of the ice in the polar
regions. 1 This theory was simplified by
drawing the representation of a metal box
containing water, with ice at each end and a
lamp underneath the center. The water
being heated in the center, rose and flowed
each way towards the ends of the box, and
there coining in contact with the ice, was
made heavier by becoming colder, which
made it fall, and produced a backward
under-current to the center again,
and thus an outward motion was given
from the equatorial regions toward the
poles, as observed on the earth's surface.
This is the primary cause of the ocean's cur
rents, as well as the currents of air, . but
which are modified by flowing directly north
and south by the rotation of the earth and
the obstructing effects of continents. :
- Professor Norton then took up the subject
of history and the most successful methods of
teaching this branch. He did not "believe in
taxing the J minds of the pupils with a great
number of dates, nor of forcing a strict
biographical knowledge of leading Generals
and statesmen, but rather to familiarize
the mind with the predominating causes
which produced or brought about great
events. Under this method he would illus
trate that the cause of the predominance of
the English upon the American continent
was, first, that the race was exclusive and
did not intermarry with other natives as did
the French. The English were producers.
They came here to till the soil while the
French were merely traders and missionaries.
In time of war the English produced their
own munitions of war and food, while the
French had to bring all theirs from France.
Miss McMenomy then gave a . humorous
reading from Dickens.
Mr. Bishop, President- of the Institute,
give an illustration of the method of teaching
reading, which was well received by the au
dience.
An adjournment was then taken until 8
o'clock iv the evening, when State Superin
tendent Campbell deli«red a carefully pre
pared and interesting lecture upon the subject
of "The State and Higher Education."
At 9 o'clock this morning to-day's session
of the Institute will commence at the Capi
tal Grammar School. Prof. Norton will be
present. Superintendent Campbell will lect
ure again this evening at the Sixth-street
11. E. Church upon "Education."
The Rain-Stoem. — The heavy storm which
pet in on Wednesday forenoon, although
broken and ceasing at times yesterday, still
remains by us, but has softened to gentler
showery weather. This morning at 1 o'clock
a steady, settled rain was falling, with no
wind. The total amount of rainfall during
the storm to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was 268 inches. This gives a more benefi
cial fall of rain to date the present season
than at the same time in 1879. Although
there was to this lime in December last year
a total rainfall of 2.88 inches, of that amount
.88 of an inch fell in October, and the dry
weather continued so long afterwards that
its entire effect was lost before more came,
and tha dry feed was also greatly damaged by
it. This left to the present date last year
only 2 inches of rainfall which was of any
value to farmers, as against 2.53 inches
up to 3 o'clock yesterday. The trimmer
fallowed lands have all been well prepared
and sown this season, and the propor
tion of this cla3S of sowing is much larger
the present season than usual. The present
rain is favorable in every respect. It has
held off until outlying grain has been fully
secured and everything in readiness for the
growing showers. The rainfall is fully
sufficient to enable plowing soon after it
ceases, and the thousands of teani3and plows
will soon commence the work of turning
over tha fertile fields. The river yesterday
rose from 7 feet 7 inches, at which point it
marked the evening before, to 8 feet 2 inches
hut evening, making a rise if 7 inches in
the twenty four hours. The steamers on the
upper Sacramento are weather-bound, and
will probably remain until the rain is over.
The trains on the Central Pacific are off
time on account of heavy snows in the moun
tains between Colfax and Truckee. The
overland . morning train from the East did
not arrive yesterday until 11:30 A. M. ' It ran
to San Francisco from here on the regular
noon-train time— Telesraph . lints
have been badly broken in all' directions by
tbe storm, which has had a tendency to in
terfere with the running of trains.' Between
1 and 2 o'clock this mornibg it was raining
hard, with the wind still in the "rainy quar
ter," and no appearance of the end being near.
Attempted Outrage. — Yesterday term on
Jack Bee ended his term in jail and was re
leased. Immediately afterwards he called at
the house of Mrs. Woods, on the alley be
tween IS" and O, Second and Third streets,
where Mrs. Woods, who is about GO years of
age, resides. He went inside, ' locked the
door and then assaulted her, and had a pro
tracted struggle attempting to commit aq
outi a. c. Her husband and others heard her
.'creams, and coming in, Lee escaped. He |
next went to another house, a short distance |
from the first scene, aad then made a desper- j
ate attempt of like nature upon Mrs.' Me- I
Mahon. She fought him successfully, and j
finally hearing a noise out on the front walk, I
he hastily fled. Word was sent to the Chief I
of Police, and after much searching Lea was
found at Fairchild's place ' last evening and
arrested by officer Ferral. He will answer I
in the Police Court upon the two charges.
Agricultural Directors. Governor Per- ;
kins has issued commissions to members of
District Agricultural Boards as follows : R.
W. Russell and Fred. Arnold of District No.
2, comprising the counties of . Calaveras,
Fresno. San Joaquin, Kern, Merced, Mari
posa, - Stanislaus, Tulare and Tuolumne;
Wm. V. McGarvey, of District No. 7 r com
prising the counties of Monterey, : Santa
Cruz, Sin Luis Obispo and San Benito.
Election of Officers. — Washington
Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., last evening
elected the following officers: R. K. Wick,
W. M.; S. W. Butler, S. W.; .T. X. Young,
J. W.i W. C. Felch. Treas.; L. C. Jordan,
Sec ; li I*. Ash worth, S.D.; C. T. Ingham,
J. D.; George L. CUrk and John Brenner,
Stewards ; R. Collar, Tyler.
Never Before were such bargains offered
in ladies' cloaks as you will find at the Red i
House: Ladies' beaver cloaks, $1 25; other
qualities, S4 50, $8 and .* SlO. handsomely i
trimmed with silk, satin or fringe: ladies' i
chinchilla cloaks, $3 50 ; ladies' fancy diagonal
cloaks, beautifully trimmed; $6. Also, com
plete assortment of missel' cloak?.
Rock and Rte cures colds, _ coughs and
brorchial diseases. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Flannel Underwear, 52 suit. Red House.* ,
BRIC-A-BRAC ENTERTAINMENT.
y. The ; Brie a- Brac J Club . gave an entertain
ment at Turner Hall last evening. ): Despite
the inclemency, of the . weather there was a
good attendance." It was the first entertain
ment : given ' by the ; Club outside of private
residences Jof members, - where most of the
Club receptions were held. On this occasion,
however, an admission. fee was charge'!, so
that ' the * Club's treasury f might * benefit
thereby. The excellent attendance last even
ing would* indicate a warm appreciation of
the new departure.' The hall was very taste
fully dressed. The entire west side was occu
pied by booths of artists, hung with I crimson
drapery and lace curtains, and each furnished
according to 'individual taste and represent
ing in some degree studios. J On the south of
the hal I a very large -'. stage ' was erected,
neatly covered with white cloth and decorated
with screens, Jan j arched ' upper j center 8 en
trance and wings. "I At the upper end of the
east wall was the Bric-a-Brac booth, and from
that northward the wall was appropriated as
an art gallery. The art works in the various
booths beginning an the north are : __■ y-y.
In Norton Bush's booth "Eastern Au
tumn "y-_ndff_ The Chagres River" are the
chief pictures, the other works being j oil
sketches, a copy from Horace Vernet, some
studie.**. and panel and cabinet pictures. -t
t In Mrs. Bingay's booth are specimens of
her own- work in water-colors, finished and
unfinished, - unfinished sketches in crayon,
finished . crayons, object drawing example-,
and a quantity of porcelain painting by pu
pils of airs. Bingay, and by herself.
In Miss Julia Ostrom's booth are works in
water colors, crayon, pen and ' ink, 'in oil.
etc., .-.nd several pastile examples and pencil
sketches. In this booth also are samples of
modeling in clay by Miss Margaret O^troin,
I also medallion portraits in plaster, aud ex
amples of designing upon *ood and specimens
of flowera in oil.
,- In L. Joran's booth is a collection of por
traits in oil ■ from bis bru>h, some being of
well known citizens, others studies from pho
tographs, and one unfinished portrait. *j
In W. F. Jackson's booth are portraits in
crayon, landscapes in oil, works by his pupils,
and plaques in ; Hack ' and white, and in col
ors, by members of his classes.
: In the bric-a-brac booth are panel paintings
in oil in a new style on silvered and gilded
grounds, by Carrie H. Redding. By Mrs.
J". H. Lewis, two floral pieces in oil, two
panels in oil, a landscape iv water colors and
flower painting on silk for J toilet decretive
purposes. By Miss Kate Almond, two
works in oil and woo 1, and a flower piece in
water colors. Quaint art decorative speci
mens from San Francisco ; porcelain paint
ing specimens by Miss Fannie McClatchy
and Miss Fannie Tyirell ; also specimens of
embroidery by the former, and a cabinet
picture in sepia by the latter.
On the walls of the hall hang these pic
tures : By W. F. Jackson, crayon portraits,
mountain landscape, three interior wood
scenes, marine view, "Love's Young Dream,"
and several portraits in crayon ; by Norton
Bush, Emerald Bay (Lake i'ahoe), the last
tropical scene by this artist; two tropical
river views, Lake Tahoe, view on the San
Lorenzo, Pescadero beach, a marine view,
Aspinwali Bay; -' fruit piece in oil, by Mrs.
W. M. Lyon ; river view and Yosemite, by
F. Jay Lewis ; a number of portraits, by
Miss Julia Ostrom ; life-size portrait of Pro
fessor * Mott, pastile paintings and crayon
work, by the same; two heads in water
colors, by Frank Miller, San Francisco.
On the north wall of the hall are four por
traits in oil by Mrs. I. P. R. Frost, and one
landscape by the same. By Mrs. G. W.
Chesley— Old Carmel Mission Church, Yo
semite Fall?, two heads, two game pieces,'
and a panel landscape, all in oil. Two crayon
portraits and two copies from casts, all in
crayon, by Mrs. C. H. Hubbard. During
the evening refreshments, after the custom of
the Biic-a-Brac Club, were served in an ante
room.. On the stage these were the attrac
tions : Piano duet, by Misses Hubbard and
Dray, " Hungarian Dances;" vocal solo,
"Come into the Garden, Maud," by Mrs. J.
F. Cooper ; recitation, " Creed of the Bells,"
by Miss Lucy O'Brien piano solo, "Selec
tions from Pape," by Miss Griffin ; vocal solo,
"Little Mountain Maiden," by Miss Milli
ken; piano solo, "Polonaise" Uhopin by
Arnold Heyman. The chief item of the pro
gramme was the drill of the "Fan Brigade,"
a feature entirely new here and both at
tractive and amusing.' It. was given by
twelvej ladies, very showily and prettily cos
tumed, and each armed with a huge fan. All
the movements in the drill were to the time
of music, Mrs. Berkey presiding at the
pi-no, and under the varying colored rays of
Hammer's calcium light. j The drill is not
easily described, but it may be stated that it
embraces evolutions illustrative of the "man
ual of the fan," as the fan deliberative, the
fan energetic, the fan gossipy, the fan allur
ing, the fan repellaut, the fan desperate, the
fan attack, the fan retreat, the fan angry,
the fan amiable, etc. The programme last
evening and the whole entertainment was
under immediate direction of officers and
committees of the club. There will be a sec
ond entertainment this evening, with a change
of programme and a reappearance of the
" Fan Brigade." The pleasure afforded by
the exercises last evening, the sociable char
acter of the entertainment and the gallery of
paintings will probably insure a crowded
hall this evening. During today the ar
rangements in the booths in the hall will be
perfected. '■-.''_
BRIEF NOTES.
The people living in the neighborhood
between Fifth and Eighth, R and V streets
have been greatly annoyed : of late by the
shooting of sportsmen at ducks and other
game which is occasionally seen there. Yea
terday officer Smith was directed by Chief
Kareher to arrest all persons found shooting
in that vicinity, as it is in violation of the
law to shoot within the city limits. Three
prominent young men were subsequently
arrested by Smith, and will be brought be
fore Judge Henry to-day. Further arrests
will be made if others are found hunting
there../ ,'-.'.. 'yfffyfZ'i. -'.- . '
The Native Suns of the Golden West of
this city are making preparations for holding
their fourth annual invitation party, which
will take place some time in February.
The Board of Education met last night
and worked a couple of hours over the proof
sheets of the new cade of rules. -.;. y
Dr. Simms resumes his lectures this even
ing at the Congregational Church, upon the
subject of ,*' Physiognomy." fry
Scarlet fever, measles and diphtheria have
appeared in the city.
An Unwelcome Visitor.— . A case of
small-pox has been reported to the Board of
Health, and is in charge of physicians of that
body. It is of a light character, in a remote
part of * the city, and the premises can be
easily quarantined. A rigid quarantine will
be established to-day, and the family so sup
plied that it need not leave the premises or
suffer any special inconvenience. The Board
will then make public the locality. The
case is manifest in the person of a young
woman employed in the family, who has not,
so far as can be ascertained, been exposed to
the disease. Some two weeks ago a member
of the family visited Stockton, where the
small-pox then prevailed to some extent, but
is not aware that any exposure was had. ■- Ti.e
girl was vaccinated about a week ago, and tbe
belief is that the case will not become a se
vere one..'.
...... s. •
' Arrested fob Vagrancy.— Officer. Ferral
yesterday arrested John Bowman, alias
."Dutchy," who is the noted vagrant of the
State. He was seen by the officer soliciting
alms, and when approached by • Ferral he
made off, and finally;, ran two or three
squares. Afterward they met on J street,
and Ferral drew his pistol upon him, follow
ing him into Kerth's cigar store, where he
surrendered and was taken to the station
house upon a charge of vagrancy. Upon be
; ing searched a six-shooter, an old-fashioned
| pepper-box revolver, was found upon J him,'
| and also a razor. r-ZifZ''''f'ZrfZf--yi.T
Police Arrests.— Arrests were made in
| the city yesterday as follows : John Bowman,
| alias Dutchy, for vagrancy and carrying con
j cealed weapons, by officer Ferral ; Jack Lee,
• attempt to commit rape, by officer Ferral.
. Auction Sale.— J. Simmons will fell
at his sales-rooms on Fourth street, between
J and X, at 10:30 A. m. to-day, a large lot of
household furniture, carpets, six set of new
harness, glassware, etc. '7 vr .
Clothing ! Clothing ! for • Men and
Boys.— Another - great '■ sale \of clothing ; at
auction, J sold • by Messrs. Greenbaum & Co.,
for : cash— 3oo suits bought in by ti.e Red
House: Two hundred men's and boys' over
coats and ulsters, beaver suits, rubber coats,
etc., to be opened out this day. *' Buy your
goods of the original ,,'.' One Price" house.**::
' True Happiness is derived from the use of
I Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. k People who
I have tried it ones never give it up, because
| they want to remain happy. J *
■-. ■ "_-'-■-
Remijibeb, you c* buy a heavy bed com
i forter for $1; at the Bed House; other quali
! ties, Sl 70 to S3. 'r'y--:.yyy.. -f-r -■yf.'Xf
i * Hand- knit * Socks— 7s dozen received to-
I day, only 20 cents per pair. *, Red House.
i| * ' I believe ;in - bananas "in '. the abstract,
but not in the concrete," said the old gen
tleman,' as he ■ painfully arose from th« as
phalt walk.
; A CHANGE NOT COMMONLY OFFERED.
i ■-" ■-..--■•■■■;.■-.'_■ "-■'.ff-f:. : -■_■;_ -f . .-'y ff -T"y'-~fZ: ■ y*** r'~'J&r : 'r ':
a a
■
I We are offering extraordinary inducements in every Depart-.
. * ment, and for, this week quote following - articles :',
!
I Motto Ie Saucers
1 Fancy Motto Cups^ and Saucers (for Children) - 15, 20 and ;25 cents
1 Large and Beautiful lotto Cupland SaYcers for 85, 40, 50 and '.75 cents
1 Finely Painted Mustache Cups and Saucers i - - ;500, 75c and gl 00
'*-..- ■■■:.■■■ ■ ■' _ ■'; ■':"■'•"■' / -..".-' ' -—--. .^
Vases! Vases! *
'■'" ' ' * .'■■.- , $fm&
We have over 308 different patterns, ranging from. 20
cents to 3^ a pair.
TOILET SETS ! -m
'■ y'i-. 'r. i-.y-' ' ...-'■',.'-:'■■ mt -' ,- '— . .....
TOILET SITS!
Fine; Bohemian and French Sets, consisting, of Two Perfume Btttles
and Powder Box, from 75 cents to %l 50. •■;■""- ■■'•'■■
ALBUMS ! A LBUMS !
LBUMS ! . m LBUMS !
LBUMS ! 7-1 LBUMS !
LBUMS ! 1 ALBUMS
In this Department we do not hesitate in stating that
we can EXCEL ANY HOUSE on the coast, in regard to
Styles, Quality and Prices ; have them from 35 cents to $10.
tSTAN INSPECTION OF OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT WILL
CONFIRM OUR ASSERTIONS.
& CO.,
. _C_aa_3E»OXJS.T27^3E2,ES OP
GHiNA, • CROCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED WARE,
Fancy Groods, Toys, Etc.
Is, 620 and 31 J street - - Sacramento.
**__■■ 111111111111 l I J liail-i WII " FMMIIMIIII III^fJCMM-tmi
AUCTIONS.
____yS_TG , __*3:o 233* JS^2IJX.3ES
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Carpets, C Set- New Harness. Lot Glass-ware. The
list includes the Furniture of 16 Rooms, and will take-
place on FRIDAY, December 3d, at 1030 A. M., at
our salesroom". Fourth street, between J snd K.
di-at -■ ■*• D.J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE!
— or
3E_, 33 .-V 3Ca ESTATE!!
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THE:
\ \ premises, on -
Monday, Recembrr 0, ISSO,
At 11 o'clock A. if, that very desirable and well-
located TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on the .
southeast corner Seventh and G streets— the lower I
story occupied as a grocery store, and the second |
story as a dwelling-house. Also, the TW'O-STOhY
BRICK STABLE joining on O street, and the I
TWO FRAME HOUSES adjoining on Seventh street.
All being on the north 00 feet of Lot 1, aud all
rented. ' ' tS Terms nt sale. |
n23-2wis SHERBURN & SMITH, Auctioneers
aB^ M^ M^p w **** M i M tja^__»M__a_---r---B-_M«aBaM>>MWM^*M«iBWW«W-^BW«
naaasaaßg man jgsaara '- 1 ffsu_njt.-smti__
Wei De Meyer's
CATARRH
UNQUESTIONABLY tHE MOiT - IM- !
'putant medical discovery' fince vaccination.
A remedy which assimilates with the mucous o'em-
brane and forms not only a local, but a con* 1.1 If
lionnl cure at any stage. One package generally
suffices. Delivered by druggists or by D. B.
DEWEY &. CO ,' No. 10 Dey stmt, N. Yf, Sl JO
complete. Treatise and icmatkahlo statements by
the cured mailed free. The affilcted can refer to:
Siikldos CoLMJiS, Baldwin Ho.cl, San Francisco.
Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, with Dr. Brewer.B Mont-
gomery street, San Francisco.
Ciias. NovkolS, Wilmington, Cal.
C. 11. Massi.no, Fall River Mills, Cal.
W. J. Davksiort, The Dalles, Oregon. . '.-i*.-. ■.-.■■
Mrs. H. Harper, 708 Stone street, Denver, Col. -
Miss Marct E. Ranker, 495 Clark St., Chicago.
M'M.B Aimrr, Opera Prima Donna. -
tsm, BoTKros (the Swimmer), Flushing, L I.
Sam'l Brsedict, 097 Broadway, N. Y. **
Rev. C. H. Taylor, 149 Noble St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. A. H. Scmskr,' Frederick, Md.
Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, : St. Stephen's Church, Phila-
:. delphia. '.J";
Rkv. C. J. Josia, New Brighton, N. V., etc., etc.
13- A Beal Cure Tor Catarrh for 91 50. *
; . n29-eow6ml23pMWF
HOLIDAY GOODS,
%y ts very low : TEH . .
M. R. BEARD & CO
' -*^- 3?3-4_>XffZ_XC.S3-
No. 312 J *treet, bet. Third and Eourlh ]
dl-3plm '■ ■'•.'■■
'fi^m^^Z ? FIRST*- PRIZE -
__S-**p7Ss?s3^k OITATE FAIR AND ME-
-.k\£iis-im S chanics 1 Institute Fair,
Pfs»S^_?s» awarded totheCALIFORNIA
X^^^fsS^jP' -TIC TRUSS; for the best
— 'iL_ztfl*' : _j . Truss ever invented. Address
cwrv _• Tl Hi or call at tho CALIFORNIA
; yOlMtLt.y "^f. ,.,: J ELASTIC -TRUSS :--. COM-
PANY, lOt Market street, San Francisco. - '^^
CT* BEWARE OF QUACK "DOCTORS" SELL-
ING WORTHLESS TRUSSE3, claiming, to cure
Rupture in 30 to SO days, r y.yy .-;
■-... . ..-- 029-3p3m*£sw3mSW
REMOVAL.
HAVING REMOVED MY CIGAR STORE FROM
* J street, between Ninth and Tenth, to 412 J
street, between * Fourth and FL'th, I invite mv old
patrons and the public to give me a calL The best
ogara found in the c*ty, with a long line of smokr r»'
articles. S [n37 Splmj J J- GEOY.BE HERTSI. .
~ CEMENTS. *
BRIC-A-BRAC EECEPTION
Tl i:\er HAL!.,
THURSDAY ttfl DAY EVf NINC?, DEC. 2 AND; 3.
; ':>'.
i2TV*»CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS!
Gallery oi laintin. sin Local Artists '.
IS* Art Studio and l!ic I";ia IJiliiiiM '. "Si
I CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH EVENING.
Public invited, fd'J-2*| Admission. 25 cents.
POPULAR LSOTURES.
DR. IJ. SIMMS, THE CELEBRATED I PHY-
sio^nomist and entertaining speaker, will
| lecture on Physiognomy each evening this week,
except THURSDAY, at the Congregational Church,
I on Sixth street, between I an.l J, and delineate
character t-.ch day, at the ante-room of the Church.
Admission each evening, 25 cents ; Course Ticket,
SI. - .I-'.' ■-■■- r,30-lw* •
CONCERT AND BALL
TO BK GIVKN BY TnE
, »4*«».**ll»«lrß«««*ft*fr**fr**«l»«M<ic«iHft*Hl*t*»t
* .
' : SACKAJIEXTO rata vnunw. ?
* .
■ . *
AT ami ____, OS ff
Sunday Evening.. ...... .December 5, IS-iO.
rpHE TURNER HARMONIE WILL c ™
m render Sams entire! v New Songs. USD, *«
the ever j opular *• Kite Danube IVslli,";'^'
and by special request, the I*oli»h ISiiar-'*-*—^*
[ tet. Music by Church, Jones i: Beebc's Full Band.
) Tick ils [dl-lt] RO rents eneli.
M ETROPOLITAN THEATER.
tS-MOVDAI' AS-* .TI'KsDAV EVESI.YGg,
. AnJ TUESDAY MATINEE, Dec. Cth and 7th.
SS" Engagement for Two Sight* Only "El
Of the EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL
Comedian and Character Actor,
MILTON NOBLES!
Supported by his powerful COMEDY COMBINA-
TION', appearing in the original dramatic specialties
with which his name has become inseparably linked.
MONDAY EVENING and TUESDAY MATINEE.
Will be presented the popular American Melodrama,
by MILTON NOBLES, entitled
THE PHCENIX!
t J* W -. < ? WM ' r • • - MILTON NOBLES
Jim Bludaor, t
As played by him.over 1,200 times.
And on TUESDAY EVENING wi'l be presented
the American Comedy-Drama, by MILT'JA .
. NOBLES, entitled
I A MAN OF THE PEOPLE I
JA^he B i™g"). ( Dian .'? ' . i .'! } MILTON NOBLES.
diet '
y^ffy: 1 . HORNEV&VWEST'S — T\
C Electro -M-a-BNETie_gri 7 l''--. "S
Awarded Medal, First Premium, State Fair,
frf y.T. ' * 1880. ;"
THIS GALVANIC . MEDICAL BELT, A NEW
• and wonderful invention, will cure without
medicine. Rheumatism,* Impotency, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Kidney, Liver and Spinal Diseases, Rupture,
Ague, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and other diseases of
both sexes. 'J We challenge a scientific Investigation
of its merits. - : Call or address HORSE A WEST
ELECTRO MAGNETIC B ELT CO., .0. Market street,'
San Francisoo ■ _:-r :.- * " 029-3pSm_BwBmSW .v
SHiRABDCIKNEYPIPE;
TERR l rOTTA AND STOEIYARE.
-.' ■'.' ' . -. ."-'-".'-" y. - - .-' - ' * -*■•''-'-
-: Mo. 317 J itreet, Sacramento, ( al.
•T-lt*lm
18-TIBS, FULLER* 00,,
'■ . Mannfartorers Otttd Dealers in
I
Paints,- y yy.;z ■ Moldings,'
Oils, Mirrors,
siasslf';;' iy- Pictures, .■
Windows, Frames,
Book, Cornices, -
Blinds, , * -Brackets, :
Wall i'wptir, Swii sf. .
iIU iiiii'j., . . Els*.',, _o.ii'
ALSO.
fl A Full Supply of
ARTiSTS' MATERIALS,
T* i -%-?&'*-?:r;/--'^ #*■-■•■*•'• -•'- - - *'. ■■'•■, ■■■■ - '.' : ■■-'
-K^^^^y'"'"V , -'- : ■:z ' .■
: : : ORLEANS ; BUILDING, |
Xos. 1020 and I »tiS Secnnt! At. Sacramento
*****************-***********Ml*a---g-«-WJ?T^ I 'Mi. ■■,!■! II. M ■■■■ HI _^--t-—_l___—_—
BLACKSMITHS^ SUPPLIES !
Full line t'.latl.rtnt'.t'ns' Supplies, inclnd.
lug P. WEIGHT'S
Anvils j and Vises.
KIHSUY COKCCRD i-AIF-PATEJ'T AXLES !
43T OTFIrTEHPEKK**, -HIT. AXD' K.M> *SJ
s _e» 3E5, 1 3XT f3- S -
PERKINS' AND UURDON'S
HOKSE AND MULE SHOES.
t_T STAR, GLOBE AND PUTNAM HORSE NAILS.
CUMBERLAND COAL! .
Iron and Steel!
-POR BALK BY^—
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.
Z ' IMPORTERS CT— —ffT
,^.JIS,XS-V-**-^a-JJE?.JJ3B, 3EE -CC3.
Sos. .' .',) to '116 X Klrcet, Sacramento.
JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN
FRANCISCO.
***********************~ — T^""*""* **
SJ^SJE^O ygv , X'JBJgfc-g5.
" *'" ~~* ~
ALL-RAIL GOODS'!
Leghorn Citron,
Zante Currants,
Cape Cod Cranberries, -
Sensed Maokei el (3 11) tins)
43"Thc.*e MAC BEL are already cookeJ, and
pro.ervnl lit perfect condition in a delicious pickle.
They are very choice.
Corned Codfish (5 li tins),,...
Nelson County Whisky. (bWs),
Gillett's Baking Powder, Is
Lunch Ham
— - *
.-■■..*. * ..---.*, ■ ....
■-* - * .-■-* -\ r ■ -?->'• ■ ■
; ADAMS .
McNEILL & CO.,
j wholks.uk *j;?:oiTj:rt. j
__^_ew_i__B__i_KiK-^-M-^_^-i-mßwwa»--i«-*T-------'gi---Mn--a»iww'»^»'a^»
' ' ' -RiinUfFISFR ■'''"'
DUUVf B. I OIL ffli
- tS-C. CONRAD CO.'S '•BUDWEISEFi" LAGER
BEER 13 acknowledged ly ail to be '.!*.c beat and
purest in the United States, md has not only vic-
toriously retained the first ratk in the Eastern
States, where the best Breweries vie with each
other in tho production of GOOD DEER, but has
also become the favorite over til other brands of
imported BEER on ti-e PaciSc coast. In fact, on
this coast it has become not only au _.:■:' * of
lixury, but an article of necessity, Irciiyj really
THE ONLY GOOD AND V.-lIGLS^OME BEER
which could conscientiously be introduced as a
beverage into the family, jr used for medicinal
purposes. For the latter purpose, C. CONRAD &
CO.'S BUDWKIBEB BEER is peculiarly adapted,
and is fast gaining the preference over the strong
Alts and Toi tor, being SUPERIOR IS FLAVOR
AND FREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES. It is mild
and nourishing, and just the article for convalescents
and ladies. The brilliant sparkle and creamy foam
of this BEER is the result of natural fermentation,
and not produced by artificial means or injurious
ingredients. C. CONRAD {& CO. guarantee tbat
tbeir BEER is brewed' according to the origina
" BUDWEISER" process of the BEST SAAZER
HOPS and BOHEMIAN BARLEY, aud warranted
to keep in any climate. \Ve take pleasure in recom-
mending it to sat friends and patrons as a superior
article of LAGER BEER. .
HALL, LUHRS & CO.,
Agents for Sacramento,
' ' WHOLESALE GROCERS, J
Corner ofThlrd and X streets. Sacramento
Bold, Silver and Nickel Plating I
ALL KINDS OF TABLE-WARE REPAIRED AND RE-
PLATED EQUAL TO ■ NEW!
t_T MANUFACTORY OF**E»
Gold-Saving Amalgamating Plates. 1
•' -__'_lso— ";'.'
BWIXCIWC PLATES to save FLOAT COLD.
GEO. M. LEDERER & CO., ]
No. 731 Mission street, opposite Grand Opera House,
San Francisco. Send for circulars. 027-3p3m
mmm & -SONS'
■-.'-. ..*•: -■ ■ : r.T-.-.
So. B*o J Street....:.. ...... ...acramento.
TST.r.Roaxf.: .-.." f
So. 23 JDupoat street.; - San Francisco
L. K. HAMMER,
'OLE ; AGENT I FOR THE V PACIFIC COAST
Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for
rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new.
Orders for tuning carefully attended to. »Q--'Q-lnlO)
SWEETSER &
Z REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACEHTS
fotary PoWle and Conimhslcntr of Deeds.
*-'■ Seal Estate Bought and Sold on Comralssicn. '.* J
t-TB. uses rented and rents collected, "Ei
••* Agents for the following Insurance Companies : "
1MPER1AL.., iii.'i.."i.'_'.. ......"..; of London
L0ND0N..... -.Jr.. ..................... o* Loncon
NORTHERN .;..... .............cl London
i QUEEN.......... ......."".... ........of limped
! NOBTH BRUSH juroICEKCANTIU! { S_S_Jj£-
■ .ETNA ....... ..;*.... .....V.Y.0l Hartford, Com
: yfZ Aggregate Capital, #.►»,: te.s<>-,. -J f.y
I jy So. 47 Fourth street, fcetw«CS 1 and X, Sac.
I ruaaQtO wtner of the alley , yr * n23-ipt(
James I Felter & Co.,
Orleans Building, No.. 1016 and 1018 Second st., bet J a.r,rl V
SACRAMENTO,
IMPORTERS and DEALERS
■■'.-■'-,' . ■-.-- — •** *~ -*-*s;*- .■■*...■•■ .v.**
IN
■ *'• - * - "■■*; - - ■ r : .y ■ . ■ . - .:■•-.-,, ..-.-...*
■^^rs:_s_rEs, sx&A.csrroY. g-X-BJ,
St. Louis and 7 Schlitz Milwaukee ' Beer,
"APOLLDTARIS MINEEAL," the Queen of all Natural Spring Water.
t3- JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR-LOADS JOF FINE OLD V
Kentucky Whiskies
.-.". DIRECT FROM OUR EASTERN HOUSES AND BOND.
S_T FOR SATE TO THE TRADE IV LOTS TO SITT. *SJ
- ™^™*™*"*»^ ttwm if -'J * : '-V. : *..*.; t :
j^^XQUISiRODERER; and MUMM CHAMPAGNES.
M. wachhorst;^
(lOld and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
••'.'. S3- TUB ICARIXC JEWEIER OF SACRAMEXTO. "KJ
LARGESTSTOCKI GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODSI LOWEST PRIOSS
I tS. In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive th»
benefit of buying from first hand-*. — — — — — . *; *
feSigi i o± the Town Clock, gs.
siS_4_tt SO. 31.*. J STREET. RET. THIRD A.V« FOURTH, BACKAJKEITO. t->. jfe
-■■ * - • ■'- *• *■ * oCB3**lf - *"***
**j_jg_'gg_]S__g_*gSE_____________g____g_g — n— ■aatg"-* mm _-ym.m, iii^i ii , ii i [in ,i B mi Hunt
WflS% . a". €35-. -o_^^r_E£S_ gpg^
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
No. -11 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
i2T FIXE FTRMTIRE, 'WITH A . FETE JtME OF CARPETS, ETC. *-£J aalSSpl
'*^* a *********** t^"'' ,l *****^'^*'*** > **********" l,w ********************** l^^ M **
THIS SPACE RESERVED
..-I '■ ' ; .fyy-y:.yyyy
FOR
■ *. - *-* -;*.*"■-*■ . * -
BX7CKO"W Ss CO.
nSX-Splm
__. i i i ***—-— »■ mi in I i ii n ii H um_M»_____________i i ii ■■ ii i in nr iii ■
If You Wish to Make a Nice Present,
n CALL AT TIIE „
W Boston Drug Store, W
CORKER THIRD AMD J STREETS.. SACRAMENTO,
AND SEE MY VARIETY OF TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. d2-Splm
DENTISTBY.
W. MOOD.
DENTIST.— (REMOVED TO 'J!-'INN"SgS»
Building, comer Fourth and J .tracts). EflK-ffi:
Artificial Teeth inserted .on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrons Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
lion of Teeth. n-l-tf
ISA UK .=. HOW.
DENTIST-, NO. CO3 J STREET, IE-«»
twecn Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. ©Sin?
nlB-lptf -
DKS. BREWER Jk SOBTHTWOBTtt,
DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF «K»>
Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's new SS-S}
luildlng, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pair.
by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
[nie-lplml * ■ " -
11. 11. PIEKSON.
DENTIST, 415 J STREEI, BETWEEN jSCTS
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- <*S"i*BJ
ictal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases.
Sitrous Oxide or Laui'nine Gas administered for the
oaiuless extraction of Teeth. nI4-lm
DENTAL DEP»T :
<xa*i. MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH flg^
Ss_?j^ and X streets. SSSrfl
W. O.TnRAILKILL.D. D. S., Editor and Fublishei
of the Dental Joints, a Monthly Journal of Dental
Science. : 027-lptl
m-t_-K-___w^__-mma-mmimmm-_w-!^mm^_-___a____m-mat____u___m-^^
BAimm HOUSES.
PEOPLE'S SAVJNG3 BANK
OF SACRAMENTO.
Capital... $S0«,0O».
DIRECTORS:
Wm. Johsstos, E. J. Crcit,
Wm. It. Ksioms, Jons L. Hra-rooa,
E. 0. Atkisson, Simlsu GorrLraa.
WM. EECKMAN President.
WM. V. HUNTOON Secretary and Cashier.
MON TO LOAN. dl-lm4p
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
f\? D. O. MILLS .- CO., SACRAMENTO
EDGAR MILLS.' President.
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... President.
FRANK MILLER .-...Gamier
DNITED; STATES DETOMTABT.
-■. :;\r :: 0*« J
Sew Yorit, London, Dublin. Berlin, Pari*
And all the prii.cipal cities of Europe. J" J.
Rxchaniro on San Francisco at SO cenls per £1,000 i
■ »li-tf •.'* .-,-■**-'
;
-" '
- . *Ji -■■-.- - . -:.:
' . ■''■.-
'•.--•:- . -Zf- f. ...' .
fcy'Oall and sea the Uandsomo New |
RANGES for $20 and $25, at EHER- j
BURN A £MI'TE'3, No. 323 X street. ,
•-*-:.-. '
■ ■ :■ - •■
' ' ■ :'yy---f--fifT.yy: -
■■■■■ - ■ -'-mmm.
-
01-tf
■
. /CSV,. WHY ARE WE SICK?
M Zxf_ ;— ■Ji,*';. -*.■. •* - Because we allow the
,'Jf Tff'---. ".' Liver, the Bowels, and the
WM£\ffin!fWl\ Kidneys, these great * r^Ana,
'fSt \yX ' */V to ' " mo clogged or torpid,
tw?r'»jpt*^?|J*l/fl/* v,, l poisonous humors art
[^M<sU^r&"/Pl forced into the blood. Ex-
viS^f X^fj'l^Sf I*' them by using Wni .
s^W&i V\J ig^^Pfnnder'a Oregon Blood
nS^J* lJ fL\ r^ PurlUer. Sold by all drug-
■-* ti^Tittr ■ gista. Q*26-3p2m&sw2mW9
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEEBOEBV A . LACES,
NOS. 50, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO
' dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floor
Buckwheat Flour, etc * New Grain Bags tor sale..* |
•y-w= . ■.' ■■•-.= Ol7'lDtf yy :. -yy; -_:■»■
TrfM^Sjff 2 Largest and Most Select <::::^^?C ?^fc
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING!
-'"'^Ss^SHi- At S. J. NATHAN & co '
§gX.i: LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF if '.'.- ,.."-.
BOYS' AMD YOUTHS' CLOTHING!
fyZ-'y "y.y'Z At 6. J. NATHAN & CO.'S.
LATEST STYLES AND .' LARGEST . STOCK OF
Men's Ulsters, Ulsterettes; and Overcoats!
At S. JJ. NATHAN & COS.
FIN IST ASSORTMENTS OF
BOYS' AHD YOUTHS' ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS
S. J. Nathan & Co.'s,
yi-i ;J, ; ______ _*___oxzsro- *ojx.orzjr3axjzjizs.s?,
tfos. 301, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast corner Tliird.
|- Factory : No. 78 Reade Btreet, New York. Wholesale House : No. Battery --tret V San Franciaco. ;
']'■: or- OKDIJHS feoh TBE _«-*!( ASD PgOJiniV FIMXO. "W
r fBUITS, SEEDS MP PEODUOE,
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE : COMMISSION-. >«*■*»-»
Dealers in /**t*£_tfi^
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit. FWi and Generul Produce.
tS All orders will be carefully packed. Having
had long experience in shipping*, we have confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send for
Price List. *'
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
Sacramento ..........'......".......Ca1.
■ n25-tf ■_
LYON A BARNES
■ --ye-
y^OMSfISSION MERCILANTS and DEALERS :N
Prodc^e, Yeaelablc*, Belter, Eggs, < lici .c,
. Poultry, Oreen and Dry Fruits, 1i.r...., Beans, . tc.
ALFALFA SEED.
tS Potatoes In car-load lots or less.
n-JS-lT»tf Nos. 21 .ml IS J street.
DUTCH AND IMPORTED
H FLQWEEIKG BULBS
JIST 11E<EITE!> IX FIVE OHDER.
HYACINTHS, TULIPS,
- ULADIOLAS, NARCISSUS,
CROWN IMPERIALS, SNOWDROPS,
PEOMKS, AMARILLIS,
LILIES, CROCUS, £-.'*».'
' OXALIS, RANUNCULUS. . -
IRIS, IXiAS, ETC , ETC.
To insure fine development and largest bloom
these Bulbs must be planted at this season of the
year, tsf Sold at Eastern Catalogue Rates, "ffl
nllm VT. K. STItOM; A CO.
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
wholesale Commission Herciiant*
AND D2ALKXB IS A.U. RIMS 0?
CAUFOKSIAGIIEES A.\» PRIED FEUTS .
NUTS, HONEY, EDS,
Am. .lenernl Merchandise.
tS All orders promptly aftencod to. Ail.'ieaa,
■■■•:■ W. K. strung & CO.,
. 08-lplm Nob. 8, 8 ana 10 J street, S:iii«t -rn -,,.
-i. T. R3EWEK a CO.
CoranißSlan *>lcrrhniut.* and Whole*.* «
\-y-T DiiAr.KK
CREEN FRUIT, DRIED FKUIT. PFOBI CE,
Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,
1< on. 30 and 33 J Atreet, Sacramento.
■ " ■ oS-lptf
K. LEVT,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION JKJERCHAM
and dealer in Foreign and Domestic I'i-olia,
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smoker? Articiis,
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. ft J
street. Sacramento. sll-li
~ i ■•■■:.*••■ ■*. - > : ; ' -*- r.yr.f-'
3/ GOLDMAN,
WrotltSliS A.ND RETAIL ..■*-';
€3r Zft C£ C 33; » ,
| Northirrat cor. Second and J street*.
IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE. I WILL
send, on application, Printed Price Lints, sub-
ject to the daily changes in the price of goods.
SSTTI-s Rest of New ipun and liin:i Teas.
*»*Tlie Finest Selection of Costa Idea mid
Java oir«'t**, and all other Goods belonging to
a Firet-class Grocery House- '
S. GOLDMAN,
Corner Second and J atreet*, rsaeramento.
nlf>-3nlm j**g*g-£g3gjgr-.
The Best ••Hole Range _____ jgj— ~-^ji___
IS 1_» WORLD IS . ~*\^ZZfi-
THE GARLAND I* g^^^^i 3
roa sals st
L. __. LEWIS a CO., w*^s&**s*^rV
131 A 134 J Street. -J i__ b ___WZZ'^**sA
: 021-3ntf -^qv*JJ "~
* : — — *
