Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY RECORD liSl-%'. r TIII]ESi>AT.:.:^*..:/.." DECEMBEK 30. 1880 Daily Meteorological Record-Signal Serv ' ice United Slates Army.*"; •.."". :".'.- '■■ Sacramesto, December 29. 1880—8:02 P. M. ' . .- -v ■ & -- S -■:-: c - -7: a a" S~ . _.-_- ?€ rr rlSa^, __» _. — fc .'a-?-' --ppi 3- 1 I 111 2.1 I •!»; '. : .::;?a' : . :.&' ? ??s L s- :.=.% a; 2%~y Olympia.. 30.25 36 95 .:..... Calm.. .19 rain ' Portland. 30.33 31 .4 E. 3 Gentle. .20 Cloudy Rose bun.- 30.25 50 93 S■E. 3 Gentle. .45 Cloudy Red Bluff. 30.27 52 83 N. 3 Gentle. .01 Cloudy Sacram'to 30.25 52 93 S. W. 8 Fresh.. . .04 Cloudy I -S. Fran.. 30.20 53 93 S. E. 8 Fresh. L't nun * Visalia.'. 30.19 43 93 ....... iCa'm .... Fair ■ ♦LAngel. 30.04 49 85 M. 2 ILU'bt ■ .:.-. Clear- Max. Ther., 54. Mm. Ther., 49. Kiver above low water mark, 19 ft. • * 4.02 A.M. 7 Weather . Probabilities. WasmsoTOS, ; December 30th — Morning.— For Pacific Coast region : . Partly cloudy 7 weather, and rain in northern California, Oregon and Wash ington Territory. . , ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Theater—" Kip Van Winkle." Diamond ring raffle postponed. Wanted -Position by a young man. Sacramento city bonds— Commissioners will buy. A. O. H.— First annual ha!!. Auction. Bell & Co.- Live stock, furniture, etc. ♦ Easiness Advertisements. For sale— Well built house, Carl btrobel. , LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Society Elections.— Occidental Encamp ment, No. 42, I. O. O. F., has elected the folbwing officers for the ensuing term : -D. S. Watkins, C. P.; Geo. B. Blue, H. P.; James H. Stebbins, S. W.; Thomas W. Smith, J. W.; elson Wilcox (re-elected),. Scribe; F. Hageboom v (re-elected), Treasurer . ... Union Degree Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F., has elected the following officers : H. C. Brown, Degree Master ; L. Salomon, Deputy Degree Master ; J. C. Tice, Recording Secretary ; N. W. Bobbins, Treasurer ; G. Brier, Inside guardian ... At a regular meeting of Sacra mento Lodge, No. 11, K. of P., held last evening, the following were elected officers for the ensuing term : J. H. Johnston, P. C. ; J. F. Lucas, C. C. ;J. J. Fitzgerald. V. C. ; David Falconer, Prelate ; E. B. Osier, M. of F. ; H. Winters, M. of E. ; J. C. Clifford, K. of R. asd S.; N. M. Jacobs. G. H. Smith, J. F. Huntoou, Trustees. .'. .Last evening Eureka Lodge. No. 4, I. O. O. _F., elected the following officers for the ensuing term: George Brier, : N. G. ; M. Ma Lin, V. G.; Edwin Glover, R. S.; W. B. Davies, P. S., and A. Lewick, Treasurer . . Pacific Encampment, No. 2, I. O. O. F.. has chosen these officers: John Watt, C. P.; El. M. Martin. H. P.; James Stewart, S. W.; S. M. Kiefer, Scribe ; Samuel Smith, Treasurer, and J. N. Young, J. W. . . .Sacramento, No. 2, I. O. O. F., has elected : J. C. Moore, N. G.; P. H. Coggins, V. G.; F. H. Dillman, R. S.; T. C. Jones, P. S., and J. B.'Deseve, Treasurer. . ..lndustrial Lodne, No. 157, has chosen officers as follows : D. S. Watkins, N. G.; James Stewart, V. G.; E. B. Hussey, R. S.; A. J. W. Palmer, P. S., and George Landon, Treasurer Granite, No. 62, I. O. O. F., Fokom, has elected the follow ing officers : 'George Little, N. G.; Samuel Boyd, V. G.; W. 11. Nichols, R. S., and J. Hyman.tTreasurer. . ..Owosso Tribe, No. 30, Imp. O. R. M., at its meeting last evening elected officers as follows : Sachem, Geo. W. Nichols; S. S..M. W. Hanrihrtn ; J. S., John F. Corson ; Trustees, John J. Buckley, N. Caulfield and Frank Griswold. Installa tion will take place next Wednesday even ing, when 11. B. Harmon, District Deputy Great Sachem, will raise up the chiefs The following officers of Camp No. 1, O. of C, were duly elected last evening for the en suing term : Past Chief, J. J. Campbell ; Chief, W. P. Stoner ; Vice-Chief, 11. H. Greer ; Recording and Financial Secretary, J. A. Davis; Treasurer, E. A. Le Blanc ; Warden, D. O'Keefe ;• Sentinels, C. C. Fol ger, L. Aigner. Committees were appointed to 'lifer with members of the Legislature relative to the introduction of a bill prohibit ing the use of opium except in a mechanical sense. , Pioneers' Social. Pioneer Associa tion held i's annuil sccial at its hall list evening. Nearly all the members of the So ciety residing in the city, together with their families and some Pioneer friends from abroad, were present. The hall was full, and the scene was a merry one. It was a genuine reunion of the Pioneer families, in which all were fie from restraint and conventional ism, and all met and treated each other as if in a Rood old- fashioned home circle, with no "visitors" present to divide attention or make formality necessary. The following programme was given dur - ing the early part of the evening : instrumental solo, Miss Evans; vocal solo, " Where are the Friends of My Youth," .Mr*. Godley; instrumental duet, "Caliph of Bagdad," Mrs. Neilson and Miss Evans; vocal quartet, Messrs. Putnam, Freeman, McNeill and Crandall ; recitation, A. Hart ; vocal solo, Mrs. Carter ; vocal solo, Kohler ; recitation, Mr. Gray ; vocal solo, Miss Lo gan ; recitation. Master Parkin ; original song by Mr. Jackson, an Oregon Pioneer of 1845. At the conclusion of these exercises the hall was cleared for dancing, in which old and young joined, but the older ones soon gave the floor to the children while they chatted, looked on and rehearsed the scenes and times of yore. An excellent supper was spread in the basement of the church adjoining, to which all repaired about 11 o'clock, and about an hour was pleasantly occupied in that di rection. Dancing was afterward resumed and continued until all were satisfied that the social was an entire success. Metropolitan Theater. — The engage ment of Robert McWade at the Metropolitan Theater commences this evening in his im personation and dramatisation of "Rip Van Winkle, the Vagabond of the Catskills." Mr. McWade has acquired a high reputation in this play, and those who have seen Jeffer son as Rip Van Winkle will probably not lie disappointed from the presentation of Mr. McWade. He has just ended a four weeks' engagement in the Bush-street Theater at San Francisco, in reference to which the papers of that city speak of him as possessing great merit, and us ranking next to Jefferson. Some critics even pronounce him as an equal of that actor. It Mr. McWade is supported by the same company here that he was in San Francisco, as is expected, his en gagement will undoubtedly be a gratifying success, and 'be fully appreciated. Jliss Louise Halibee, formerly of McVicker's The ater, is announced, besides a good dramatic company. There will be no extra charge for reseivtd seats, and prices for admission will be as usual. The same play will be repeated to-morrow night, and Saturday afternoon there will be a matinee. On Saturday night will be given " Richard the Third" in Dutch, and the well-known farce " Toodles," Merchandise Coming. — The following freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the 27th : For L. L. Lewis & Co., 1 bundle pa per ; Governor George C. Perkins, 1 box oil paintings ; Henry Fisher, 2 bags almonds ; . Hale Bros. & Co., 2 bales and 2 boxes dry goods, 1 case cotton goods, 2 boxes towels ; Huntington, H .(.kins & Co., 200 keg? nails, 191 bandies and 212 bars iron, 89 bundles and 173 bars steel, 2 cases axles, 55 bundles sheet iron, 5 b x-s and 4 cases hardware, 1 barrel castings ; S. ,T. Nathan & Co., 1 case clothing; Casey & t'ronan, 2 cases cigars ; Chas. lltin rich, 1 tub cheese ; A. & A. Baker, 270 boxes window i'l iss ; Adims, i McNeill & Co., 30 barrels hams, 2 boxes playing cards ; S. Lip man & Co.. 1 x Umbrellas, 2 bales com fortables, ' 1 box hosiery ; C. P." Nathan, 1 bale paper ; Locke & Lavenson, 1 roll car pet; Pavot, Uphain & Co.; 19 boxes paper : H. A. Weaver, 1 case paper; G. T. Bush, 7 boxes gas fixtures : Thomas Harper, 2 cases shoes; K. Sto-e 4 Co.. 4 boxes hardware, 1 box leather ; W. A. & C. S. Houghton, 2 boxes books; Hall. Luhrs & Co , 23 barrels hams ; Blessing & Guthrie, 1 barrel coffee. Installation at _ Folsom.— installa tion of officers of Natoma Lodge, F. and A. M., at Folsom wok place on Tuesday even ing, the services being conducted by Deputy Grand Lecturer T. ; C. Pockman. A large number of members of the I Order from this city were present. After . the . installation services a dress j ball was held, which was a brilliant affair,' and in connection with which was a banquet, given 'in I the . most approved style. V The whole - occasion was J put ; forth with great. success, aud was highly enjoyed by the fraternity and invited guests. Remnants in Lace CCRTAisa '—Over 200 different qualities. Lengths, from one to three juris, at 50 cuts on the dollar, at the closing sale ef the Red House. *{.-' ,,:,. "7. : : *:- i BoTB' wool, Oregon gray cassimere suits, at Mechanics' Store. ...;. r . * . *./ Complete Like of P£ Garabaldi" suite, at Boys' -• Clothing ' ; Department," : Mechanics' ■ >ll__Jnn_n_HE___EH_nßH^J^ BREVITIES. :'■ It is now , believed ', that i John . Bowman,' | alias " Dutchy," who escaped from the chain gang day before yesterday, stole a duck boat belonging sto J. > P. ,< Wilson, and ! has gone down the river in that conveyance.'?: It was a new .; boa V about 14 feet long and painted green. - ' I ■■■--■ Capital Lodge. No. 51. I. O. G. T.. held a Christmas - tree entertainment on '.Tuesday evening, at which there was a large | attend ance. '■ Various features of the entertainment were presented,' much to the enjoyment and satisfaction of all present. The steamer Dover, with barge Garfield, which have been of late lying at Knight's Land ing, are Ito commence carrying grain again this week. A crew for her went np by train from this city last evening. '. '■-'■ No immigrants will arrive from the East to-day. • ' ' ■ m Pebsonal.— Judge Denson returned from San Francisco yesterday. Railroad Commis sioner J. Cone passed through to San Fran cisco ' yesterday ; also - Robert . Fulton, pro prietor of the Reno Gazette, went to the Bay. Ezra Pearson, Grand Master I. O. O. F. of California, leaves to-day for visalia and Los Angeles, and :a . tour of Lodge ' visitations throughout I the ; southern part of j the State. He will be absent three or four weeks. Hon. J. J. McCallion, Assemblyman re-elect from San Francisco, has arrived in the city. E.J. Parkinson, proprietor of the Carson Tribune, passed through to San Francisco yesterday ; also District Attorney : Bullard, of. Placer county. Assemblyman Patterson of San Joaquin county arrived in the city yesterday. P. H. Kirby, agent of the Robert McWade "Rip Van Winkle" troupe, is in town. Daniel W. Gelwicks of j the Oakland Tribune, and Mrs. Gelwicks, came up yesterday to attend the annual social of the Pioneers. _ A Mixed Inquest. A correspondent from Folsom, referring to the ball at that place, after the Masonic installation on. Tuesday evening, says :," The dance went off in ad mirable style, but when at its hight Coroner Vermilya of your city made his appearance in the hall, when everything at once became bushed in solemn silence. Each looked at the other in paleness and motionless. { The Coroner, however, seeing the solemnity that his presence caused, lost no time in explain ing his presence by saying that with the as sistance of nine citizens he had just ascer tained that a Chinaman had died for want of breath. He (not the Chinaman) was at once enlisted in the festivities, and the usual mirtbfulness of the occasion was re sumed." That parenthetic clause fis what saves the reader from ghostly reflections. Repairs Needed. — Complaint is made that there are dangerous places left open on the sidewalk in front of the wood yard on Second, between L and M streets. Cotton wood trees have been cut out, leaving these holes in the walk. A man fell into one of them night before last and injured himself very severely. The necessary repairs should be made before further injuries occur. Com plaint is also made that there is a dangerous place in the street at the corner of Ninth and L, where the sewer pipe was laid last season. The earth ha 3 sunk in, leaving a hole which is liable to cause damages, and should be looked after. A gentleman drove into it night before last and came near breaking the springs of a valuable carriage. Boabd of Education. A special meeting of the Board was held' last evening for the purpose of approving their records. No other business was transacted ; but Mr. Hornblower moved that a special meeting be held to-day at 11 o'clock A. M., to consider the annual report of the Superintendent, which had been referred to the Finance Com mittee. As this was the last meeting of the old Board, he thought some disposition should be made of said report. The President ruled the motion out of order, on the ground that no other business than that for which the meeting was called could be transacted at a special meeting. The Board then adjourned. !J Weatheb and River. — The weather yester day was cloudy and warm. Only .04 of an inch of rain fell. The Signal Corps' report shows that the total amount of rain for the month is 11 82 inch, and for the season Jl 87 inches. In 1879 there had fallen to same time in December, C.34 ' inches. The breaks in the levees above Colusa, mentioned . yesterday, are widening, as the river is still rising. A large force of men are at work to close the breaks. The river at that point is nearly as high as ever known. The river here raised seven inches yesterday, and at midnight marked 10 feet 2 inches. Inquest Held. — Coronor . Vermilya re turned yesterday from Folsom, where he held an inquest upon the body of a Chinaman named Hong Chew, who was found dead in his cabin. It appeared upon investigation that the deceased had been in feeble health for some time past, and died of general de bility and exposure. He was 50 years of age and regarded as a "good Chinaman " by the people in that neighborhood. POLICE Court.— ln the Police Court yes terday Christopher Columbus Kyle, common drunk, was sentenced to thirty days in the County JaiL James Mclnerny was fined $5 and costs for cruelty to animals — switching a dog with a board. The cases of Joseph Har ris and Charles Lynch, for battery, were con tinued until to-day. Wm. French was tried for disturbing the peace, found guilty and will receive judgment to-day. Mineral Lands. following patents for mineral lands were received by Register Ed. F.Taylor at the United States Land Office in this city on the 29th instant, viz : Mineral entry No. GSI, for Mammoth Nos. 1 and 2 Quartz Mine ; John Jacobsen and Jasper Jurgens, claimants. Mineral entry No. "02, for Plymouth Rock Quartz Mine and Mill Sits 1 ; John Evans and Philip Kehies, claimants. Bonds Filed. W. R. Grimshaw yester day filed his official bond as Justice of the Peace for Lee township, with S. A. Howell and S. B. Moore as sureties, for $2,500 in the aggregate .... Also, Frank Swift filed , his bond for 85,000 as Constable in the township of Sacramento, with Philip Herzog and C. C. Brown as sureties, in the sum of §2,500 each. Police Arrests.— The following arrests were ' made in the city yesterday : Jerry Haley, disturbing the peace, by officers Rider and Jackson ; Charles Finnesy, drunk, by officers Jackson and Cafferty ; James Benson and Dan. O'Neil, petit larceny, by officers Jackson and Rider. Auction Sale.— Bell £ Co. will sell at 11 a. M. to-d»y, in front of their salesroom, No. 90S J street, a good work horse, one three year-old filly, one mule, a Spanish saddle, horse blankets, lap-robes, a set of harness, buggy whips, and a large lot of furniture, stoves and silverware. ; Injured bt a Fall.— Frank Smith, a young man who was sent to the County Jail on the 14th instant for a term of ninety days for vagrancy, fell from the | McManus build ing yesterday, where he was at work with the chain-gang, aud seriously injured his hip and side. yyy Annual Division No. 1, A. O. H., will hold its first annual ball at Turner Hall on New Year's eve, to-morrow night. The Committee of Arrangements are sparing no pains to make it a success in every particular, and enjoyable to all who attend. New Year's , Announcement will be made in the Record Union on Saturday morning of all who are to receive on New Year's Day, who will send their names atd address to this office to day or to-morrow. Fraternal Visit.— The different Lodges of Odd Fellows in this city last evening paid a fraternal visit to Eureka Lodge, No. 4, the Grand Master, Ezra Pearson, visiting ; offi cially. -.', ''yrfivPip The Bigamy Cask.— The argument in the Landes bigamy case is set I for hearing this morning at 10 o'clock and is expected to oc cupy the day. _ Bots' Reversible Ulsters, at • €6 90. Mechanics' Store.. * Boys' Everyday Pasts, '_ at Mechanics' Store. Price, 85 <vnts.;-r .'-'.*■ Young Men's extra 1 fine Pique "Prince Albert" suits, at Mechanics' Store, * v HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received from Rock and Rye. V; G. W. Chesley, agent * '.»;■ iy' — "» '"' 'y.i: :'■:-:■ Xy- -.-■ ': Remnants in Dress Goods, at nearly half | price; at the Red House. ."'■ * — __. - Gents' " blue ; Mission - flannel shirts - and drawers, reduced to $1 15, at Red House.* p. .''■ __... ■■■— m ■ *■ l. ; Both' all-wool, Oregon gray cassimere suit.-, at Mechanic*' Store. .... * ■ ♦ ; .Merino Skirt and Drawers, reduced to 40 cents, at Red House. ■ * - •"i Gents' All-wool Scits, reduce 1 to" $12 at Red House. " . :* ■■■ ■-'-. . . , ..™ : - No Headache from drinking Arp-'wl Ha- aszthy 4 Co.'s celebrated Eclipse, extra dry.* ' ODDS AND ENDS. - .New, York is aching for a social novelty, and threatens to revive spelling bees. ; " jd Natur luvs phun ;'; if ? she .-doesn't, she never .would have made a munky. — [Josh Billings. 'il Mrs. Hastings, the i young lady .who was married at the White House two years ago,' has named her baby daughter Lucy Hayes Hastings. : ''^HHbBBBSS_\^SSbS& 17 The experienced Lowell Courier tells the unsophisticated public that the new danc ing . girls y from India V are Nautchy but they're nice. ' "All seems to hinge on this," remarked the lover when he ' proposed : to ■ his sweet heart while swinging on the gate . in front of her house. . '"xxyi' ..-. Cfass .in -■; History — Professor '■■' " What important personage was confined on the Island rof j St. Helena?" ."' Mr. H. '•'-. "Rob inson Crusoe." \' . '; .: There is -a domestic cat at Hartford, Conn., which weighs ! 27 J pounds, and its owner assert that it is the largest animal of the kind in the world. :.. -r A Baltimore clergyman recently preached on '■'-, the subject : <r" Why was Lazarus a beggar . ■" >We suppose _ because he didn't advertise.^-[Burlington Hawkeye. \ Some cigars fifty-two years ! old, which have lain most of the time in a garret, for gotten,'.l have been "brought i to ]■■ light in Rochester.^ - They were almost tasteless.^ 7 ; What is the difference between Columbus and his countrymen of . the present? day ': Columbus made an ' egg stand, . but the Italians '. nowadays} often make the peanut stand. The census shows something like 20 per centum more females than males in the country's population. ." Well, we can't have too much of a good thing. —[Rockland Courier. : 'i ■ liP Py^y "I see that my little sister has been sold for £5,000. I shall order a sealskin blanket to-morrow. v- The Vanderbilts have got the cash, and don't let it escape your memory." [Maud 8. ' -' . It is a fortunate ' thing for ; Shakespeare that he established a solid : reputation be fore the newspaper critics ' of America had a chance to cut him up. — [New . Orleans Picayune. '..■■' '-.•» '.7 .■■:. So many persons commit suicide ' by jumping off the bridges across the Tiber at Home that a philantliropical ' society keeps boatmen at each bridge in order to rescue the unfortunate. A returned Australian found the baby he left at home a miss of five summers. One day he offended her, and she fretfully ex claimed, "I wish you had never married into the family." Although very early this season, it has already been discovered that ' during the present winter ice will, as usual, freeze with the slippery side up. — [Philadelphia Chronicle- Herald. \ ' - . iy. A European paper says that . Patti has become a convert to the Wagnerian school of music. On account of her "wealth we suppose the unfortunate lady will be placed in a private asylum. The British Government has had a tri umph in Galway. With one hundred con stabulary, led Iby three officers and com manded by two stipendiary Magistrates, they have just captured a cow. "My learned brother," said a lawyer, with a sneer at bis opponent, " talks too much . about himself. And that, | may it please the Court, is the reason that his re marks are usually so uninteresting." "Colonel," said a man who wanted to make out a genealogical tree— " Colonel, how can I become thoroughly acquainted with my family history ?"" Simply by running for office," answered the Colonel. Brooklyn's police are the i latest who have mistaken a very sick man for a drunk ard. Do policemen themselves never be come wild of eye and unsteady of gait from any cause but rum ?— [Worcester Times. The editor of the New York Sun alludes to the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial as Field Marshal Halateacf" The public may now expect to j have the other editor held up to public derision as "the 2:19', Dana." \ ..-cv. iyy ■ y ■.. •: ■ '•'■ ." "There is one port," said old Aunty Homeson,." that almost everybody strives for and that some never make." "What port is that, aunty ?" asked her nephew, and she meaningly answered, "Support." " Ma," said a young lady to her mother, "is it wrong for young folks to dance round dances?" "I think," broke in a maiden aunt, " that when young folks dance round dances there'd better be some old folks round." y.iyyPyy Billy Forrest has written for Tinsley's Magazine a sketch of a sailor who in 1573 jumped from the steamer Russia and tneu to save a boy, being almost "drowned him self. - The sailor afterward became famous as Webb, the swimmer. Dr. Ebers, the well-known Egpytologist, has obtained at Thebes an ancient Egyptian papyrus roll containing a treatise on medi cine. When the Doctor comes to the doc ument he will probably discover that it is only a disguised advertisement of some Yankee nostrum. "The people of Sandusky to-day stand in the twilight ot a great tragedy," is the way in which an article in a Sandusky pa per begins. By carefully perusing it we learn that somebody's barn is liable to be fired by sparks from passing j locomotives, and also, • inferentially, that another col lege graduate has gone into the newspaper business. -- :n-?.Vv:> : •:-;•«-." ♦ • TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed December 28th. Charles E. Brooks and wife to Martin McCailey, December 27, 1880— Grant of the north half of lots 1 and 2, between C and D, Twelfth and Thirteenth street-". Sacramento. - Martin McCailey' to Fresa McCailey, December 27, ISSO— of same property. Anton Dubercher to Jacob Gebert, December 28, ISSO, for Sl— Lot 1, between O and P, Twentieth and Twenty first streets Sacramento. - Sacramento City,jtail wav Company, by 0. N. Post, Commissioner, to R. 8 , John T. and G. W. Carey, December 4, 18S0— The deed recites the pur chase nt auction of the City Railway property, franchise, etc.. by L. J- Orcutt, for 5r4,000. Decem ber 1, 1579 ; that said pu chaser assigned his certifi cate of purchase to the Capital Savings . Rank of Sacramento on December 5, 1579 ; that said bank assurtred the same to the grantees herein December 1. 1880. and the Commissioner now makes a deed of said property to them. W. L. Pritchard to K. S. Carey, John T. Carey and G. W. Carev, i eeember fl, IS3O, for SlO— The block between X and L, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Sacramento, subject to incumbrances. L J. Russell to Wm. Ancravia, • December 2S, ISSO, for $925- Lot 0, in block 9, town of Gait. Filed December 29th. ' Minnie 11. Brown to Miss R. E. Griffin, December i, ISSO— Grant of the south quarter lot 1, between M and N, Lighteanth and Nineteenth streets, Sacra mento. ■■-- i.y ,-y r.y'^" ■■ Arthur Croziar to Matilda C. Crorier, December 28, 1880— Grant of the north 105 feel of east half lot 1, between M and N, Sixth and Seventh streets, Sac r-imento. .. ■' <y -' : ■ ■■'• ■-" : - -'■'•"''" ypii THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. Clark. Judge. Wednesday, December 29, 1880. ; Reclamation District No. SO7 vs. Manuel S. Con tents et al.— Demurrer overruled. Ten days allowed to answe-. -"- : XP- ■ *'.:"-' '-'"ir-i. Court adjourned. _ TO-DAY'S calendar. i._ There are no cases set for to-da}. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HOTEL. r Sacrahxsto, December 29, 1880. ; Frank H Farrar, Mercel : J Dahluwn, San Fran J W MeDoa M, San rran C L Dimon, Oakland O H Collins, Red Bluß W M JOnson, Red Bluff ..-: -..:■ 7R B W'inslow, San Fran :: 'if - V . . .- — — . ■ Chafing -Sores,-.- chapi>ed '; bands, "; salt rheum, akin disorders, burns,'- bruises, sore throat, and all mnuati m yield rapidly on application of Track's Magnetic Ointment. y ■ - — ■ ■ r Hammer's * Glycerol* 6of Tab has been before the public for the past six years, and its constantly increasing demand is the best testimonial of its success.' ■ r.-r . . ♦ : y _'.'.■ '..J '; • Ask "- Your Druggist '. for Hammer's Gly cerol? of Tar for coughs and colds, and take no other, i rpiipi ' -.P" ~yi y. "'7' : '-'■ ti''!: xr.y -■■ -. .—-■ -r-r ♦ ♦ .-. ."7...'. r-v-; -i Fob the Coughs and Colds now prevail ing-, Hammer's cerole of Tar is a specific. ' Uamhk&'s Glvcbrols" or i Tar,'; for I coughs ■ and colds," contains no opiate* or astriurents. The best pa-par out for children. ■ y '-,;... . Xji " —-■-•" -"" ■ . - rXi-'Xi-iX. 7. HL_t_a_i- r Gltcerolk '.. T *._..' i The S most i perfect amah cure extent, ?_■ Hundreds can t«*tifv to its good ejects '- v : ' -i;y.y'ii- ''-:.: : ' ■'■ ■~:i. • • y r-y. y ■ - -X -..-■ ,■;,:-:---- .::: - ..y xyxx y- ■ -■'.:.■■ ••-: Foil. Stock Kip Boots, reduced to S3 25, at the Ked: Hou««>."';; '.'PP -■ 'y-H iy'ii'ny* '""• :S:t.TZ2 * -'^"'vjmHPy^Tal ''■ .Rubber G-.iois. ai. a tig bargain, i at the Red House.-. " / ACKEBMAN & CO. "BXSBOI.D I" _. W&gffyjf You Want MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY, BUY HER A. 'am Aiq • French China "-• '■*■•■■ ■*■■ ■■"■ ■■■'"■- ■ ' yy' : "-' 1 ' '' ' y-..--- y- -p-~yp---yy'yi"xy ""'_■■"■' Dinner Set FOR -' yyyy--yyPyyy2.i. .-__ y.y __w____ m^u m ~ , s'________jel, ..--■.- -• WHICH ARE SOLD ■- • i'- -yp^2yp-yyy2yyyiy^^^^^ FOR $25 AND $30! Wm^m§, ■ - ' -I Wm. — AT— ' - ypy. ..:.:-,.•■■ ■■-..■■. '..- V: - ---■■ ■■."■■ -,-.-.- ■■--■■ ; > ■.■■■'.— .-..-y-. ■-.',.:--■■.,■' 'Zyy.-yy; p,yi .-■■:■ ■-■-72.-.- ■■--> ■ ' ..■■■.■ ■-: ' - ...-..■■ ".,:. . '.■■ . . ■ ■■_..■ :■■-■, ACEEBlfti-N & COS Sos, 629 and 631 J street, Sacramento. & BUY YOUR HOLIDAY JEWELRY & OF J. mil AX, JR., No. mi J street, bet. Fifth and Sixth; ■'' fT THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ", PLACE IN THE CITf. -g_t dIS-3plm ~ Ujjf*" 33 ; JBL "V I@" ' sewing- machines 7 ; RECEIVE HIGHEST AWARDS EVERYWHERE OUR RECORD FOR 1880 TO DATE. INCLUDES 19 FIRST PREMIUMS, GOLD MEDALS, SILVER Medals and Diplomas, and 4 Special Premiums. Being also Highest Awards over all Competitors, both for BEST^MACHINE AND BEST WORK. THE "DAVIS" is to-day the LEADLNG MACHINE of the World and we Challenge for One Thousand Hollars all other Companies to compete with it n ran i of practical work . , OIVIS MWU« COMPACT, WATERTOS, N. T. oi2 3p3tawTuThStf JACOB LANG. AGENT, 714 J STREET, SACRAMENTO ■ ■-■•:.>, GENERAL NOTICES. .- ~~ E. M. Stevens. S3O J street, near Third.— Fine imported wines, liquors, etc.; also the best bit cigars in the city. --.-■■- • * d2B-lm Cakes, Pie' and all kinds of Fancy Candy at W. F. PETERSON'S. d2-lm . —^ All Who Have Tried W.F.Peterson's Ornamental Cakes. Tarts and Mince Pies, say they are the best ever bought. Try them. d2-lm Co to the lafayet-e for Hot Drlnks.- Specialties : Tom and Jerry, Peach and Honey-, etc. X st., Third and Fourth. J. O. HECTOR. dl-3plm Capital Colonnade, 1017 Tenth St.. bet. J and K. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Private Rooms.. JOHN HECTOrf.dIC lm « The ' Cholee<t .. Imported Wines and Liquors, by the bottle or gallon, at SHEAR'S, Fightn and X streets (Clunie Building). • Every article warranted pure. dl 6 lm A Card.— To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- ness early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I wi'.l send recire that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 0, New York City. .--. ' --■•■-- Ql4-ThSTu6m SIWpiiJDIIIMIPIEE, •■- TERRA COTTA AND STONEWARE. KOBE - ' Ab SMITH, --: No. 311 J street. Sacramento, Cal. - ' d7-3plm ■ ..if.... --'..'■-.' ,'■ xxxx % «3- FIFTEEN SECOND-HAND BEDROOM SETS, from $20 up, for sale at SHERBURN & SMITH'S, No. 323 X street -rr 01-tf X-'-XPX ii ---i ~- ' -^y^wnnzs^ffE^a^t^y f ELECTRO -Magnetic' BjEirfjfyN Eeceived First Premium State Fair. •: iyy. PRICES reduced if 2y ' ■ GALVANIC * MEDICAL 81U.T3, NEW STYLE, , $Wy Galvanic I Medical Belts, extra 1 appli- ances, $15. i Galvanic > Medical j Belts, 9 improve- ments, $20. Guaranteed : one I year. si BK»T lIS THE WO KID. T* Will s positively cure ■ without medicine Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Kidney, Liver, Spinal Diseases, lmpotency. Rupture, Nervousness. Dyspepsia, and other Diseases o | SSeif i. sex. ''. HORNE _ WEST : ELECTRO- MAG- NETiC BiiTCO..7oB Market street, San Franaseo ■y-^yry :-,.y:^ 029-3p3mAsw3mSW yxyy, i:x- "■_ I HEREBY" NOTIFY all persons having any I claims or demands agiiDSt me to present them with the necessary vouchers before the Ist of . JAN- p.j>v ISBI ""'- *■■■:-■■-:'■■ •■rrtri~rr::-?;is.-.&,:'-yi&:^Zs&i£y " d2S-3f ' MARIA ESQCIVAL. ; MISCELLANEOUS. ; Christmas is Coming 1 Toys!" loys! Toys '11l .MMM' ' I ■ Toys ! ——AND— Fancy Goods ! ! COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT DALE & GO'S, J St., bet. Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. ■ -.--_.- ; -d2-3plm - >.. - - - HOLIDAY GOODS, tT VERT ' IOW ! -SI M.R.BEARD&CO STATIONERS, No. 313 J street, bet. Third and Fonrth. : ■ . dl-3plm S. GOLDMAN, '-''"■- ... TSOU-SALK AND RETAIL GBOCE XI, i . Northwest cor. Second and J streets. ALL DESIROUS OF. Choice, Fancy and Staple Groceries, ;.,'■-•-.,■ ;. ;rr TOR THB s HO-IDA-STS, • seen as : - ■ ' Atwood's Plnm Pudding, Atwood's nlnee Heal, r. Kilter's Apple Ratter, & .. ■', A Kox Choice Fine Tea (laney boxes), Bravant, fardellew and Extra Preaerved 'yy Deals and Fruits, '* Can find them st the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, Ig_S_SSSS________P, at my *tore.~gSSjri|MgEHgK3aj :_H ■'■'.. '..'-. -."••■• .-■; ..-. rX : x~- ■■ i-yyi \i tT Orders ? from 7 the ; ■ country ' solicited ' and promptly filled. "r ■ ' ■ :. -'-.... — dl6-3plm - - TAKE MICE-JUST OUT I OUR WINTER, SUGAR-CURED HAMS (EU- reka\ which made an immense sensation last year on account of their superior quality. We also call your attention to our fresh Lard, made expressly for family use. 'i Respectfully, «? *n~.*>. < ™ *jv~ i ■-' « d 24 Splm ■ ,/ ,- MOHR A YOERK' ;.- -',—..->_-• .-,--:- .. y%mmsmm&_m ! BLACKSMITHS^ SUPPLIES I ii. _ ' v'MiH-iiMiIM^MjKHHJBaaBttCTEateB ■'•: v-..--;' '■ ... \ ■'■'■■' ": ■-. ■-'-: - ' .-• '-''iy X X m r'":-~. -rX X-.,:.y iy i ■-: ~X-^^^^-yyyyy : , w^^sSwa________-S3l -_____-__H^HBB-_r ■_n_______BHfl SA 7Tf** B *"""'*^^^Sli^* B^ y2 2 Full ' line Blacksmiths' Supplies, Includ- py. y. ' .P'y .Ins P. WRIGHT'S J'''.;-:;.'.:. _...''"" Anvils and Vises. KINSLEY CONCORD AND HALF-PATENT AXLES tST OIL-TEMFERF.n. SIDE AND END "St , S ,- : P I3L 3C 39flT Cr"3 ■ PERKINS' AND BURDON'S r \ HORSE AND MULE SHOES. tar STAR, GLOBE AND PUTNAM HORSE NAILS. ■:■?■-. --■-.' ■ ■ - -:■ - - - - : .---.- yy ■ .- CUMBERLAND COAL! ;.'' — ■ — - — - Iron and Steel! ——TOR SALE BY— HDNTIRGTON, HOPKINS & CO. - v — —mporikrs 0?-^ — y 'i-y •■=■• a TgT>-nrA__R._B 7 n'xra. i-i Sou. 830 to 336 X street, Sacramento. . JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN ;' FRANCISCO. '.. HOLIDAY NOTICE, MIRRORS, Holdings, Pictures, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. DURINO TH': MONTH OF DPCRWBEB OUR PlL.iI/._K DEPARTMENT will bo kept open Evening;- until b o'clock, iy; ;--.:- yyy 2-' KE C I V a 1©- D A V A nice assortment ol ___»________}*___l2SS. -P.Ti y. j____., CHRISTMAS CARDS, ASD PEANG'S LATEST NOVELTIES ' '-- '' y'2i77~^ a '~~'i - :■'- CHROMO LITHOGRAPH ! •■■•■■ ; — ' t_T FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. "Si __ WHITTIER, FULLER & CO., Nos. 1020 and 1023...... Second street* ■■ -' - •■ ~ ■ - - • ■ ■'•■'-» . 1 .K-l!>a-__E»OJEe.TPg3-gSS-. j' NEW GOODS! i Atmore's Mince Meat, Star Tobacco, Choice Raisins, Finest Key West Cigars. Bonanza Oysters (Is and 2s), Winston's Com, Charm of ths V/est Pine Cut Tobacco, Mocha Coffee, New Leghorn Citron, ~i- Fresh Lemon Peel, Playing Cards and Writing Paper, Deep Sea Mackerel (5 lb tins), ti_r ALL NEW, BRIGHT GOODS. "SS .' '■ OUR BONANZA OYSTERS - - AXE UXKIVALEO. Adams, IcMl & Co., 7 WHOLESALE GUOIEKS. i ■ ' • . . , —— — — — — — " T- ■"; WHOLESALE GROCEKS ! NEW ALL-RAIL GOODS I GOLDEN DRIPS SYRUP, (Bbls, halves, kegs and tins ) • CLOUGHS HAMS AND BACON," STEELE & PRICES BAKING POWDERS, WINSLOWS GREEN CORN, YARMOUTH BLOATERS," 7 • PEWS' MACKEREL (1 and 5 lb tins), EASTERN CODFISH,? EAGLE CONDENSED MILK. SEASONABLE GOODS: NEW LEGHORN CITRON, NEW ZANTE CURRANTS, NEW TURKISH PRUNES, . FRESH APPLE AND PLUM BUTTER, RUTTER'S CALIFORNIA RAISINS, jj U DILLON'S CALIFORNIA RAISINS. 1 Vermont Maple Syrup, .At Agent*' Rates. -.-,. :■■>- -.y-iri'iiiiX-rrr '" ■: i-rryy-. ii '■■ y.y.- -X : . '>_:_ -:. - LINDLEY & CO., uvrE»oicn_'__s_t_s. TO HOLIDAY SMOKERS ! JOS. WOOBS, IMPORTER AND WHOLBSALK DEALER IN ?. . CICAKS, TOBACCO/; PIPES, ETC., ETC., "•;-' No. 229 X street, near Third: -J"' JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OFTHE _.. following IMPORTED CIGARS of the 1860 Crop: La Carolina ' Regalia de . California, 100 a; Henry Clay, Reina Victoria (extra fine), 100s; Villar V Villar, Reina Victoria, 100s ; Antone F. Murias Reina Victoria, 10ds ; La Comercial, Non Plus Ultra, 50s; Comercial, ' Elegantes, 50s ; i Villar, RotLcbild, • 60s; Blossom de Tobacco, Ele^aptes,' 60s; ' Flor de Cuba, Delicossos, 50s ; La Florde ¥. (.'abal, Bouquet, 60s ; La Flor de Cubana, Non Plus Ultra, 60s ; La HennandaJ, Regalia Non Plus,' 50<; la Carolina, Regalia de Paris, 60s ; La Flor de F. Cabal, Regalia de Chica, 60s ; Antone de F. Murias, Regalia Reina Chica, 100s ; ILa Comercial Kegalia Rein? Chica, 100s ; -La Granadina Princessa, r lot's ; j i... Gloria Coqueta,' 100s ; La Venus, Concha Fina, It 03 ; La Montancsa, Alfred de Rothchild, 255; lndustr a v Comercio, RegalU : de i Chica, 60s ; La lea ion, ' Concha, 60s ; La Flor de Jose, O. Pumariega Concha, 100s; La Corona Concha,' San I Domingo '1 obaceo, 100s ; La Estanila Concha, 50s ; I Manuel | Garcia Concha, San Domingo Tobacco, 100s ; The Medal Award, Reina Victoria, 100s ; La Comercial, Lie- gantem, 255. " Also, a fine lo •. of Meerschaum Pipes. _ -'.-'-.' d-22 3plm ■'■■■■■•-' ■■■■-.- -■'•■ BELL & KOLLIKER, :■- ■.■.'... .^^__M^taßteasiss^^'i^2iS^^o(mgsai DRiraaiSTS, CORNER : SIXTH ANO J STREET*. : Just Received for tHe Holidays ; -• : -yy, • yyy yixyy-i-yy-- > 7 - yy '-. y, yy, FINE TOILET SETS, - FINE CASES PER- vij. fumerv, Lubin's, Palmtr's, Atkinson's C2f and Fellow* GENUINE EXTRACTS. YE 4 atm iV CHOICE EOT OF FANCY ARTICLES. d7-Bplm James I. better M Co.. James I. Felter & Co., Importers and Jobbers in Wines and Liquors, ■ - - _-;■..•. -:■.■• ■.-...;■■ ::/.:p Orleans Building, 1016 and 1018 Second st., bet. J and X, Sacramento.', SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE .We desire to offer to our ', Customers and Friends ■ thanks for the liberal patronage extended to us during the past year, yPPPyix y.'X And Solicit a Continuance for 1881. With our increased facilities for the transaction of "SPECIALTY," THE WHISKEY BUSINESS, By reason of our connection in Kentucky, we shall be able, in the future, to offer extra-, ordinary inducements to purchasers. rJ We shall ■ also' keep a fuU and \ complete line ; of _. COGNACS, 3 WINES, ; and other IMPORTED GOODS in our store, and wishing all "A MERRY 2. CHRISTMAS AND PA." HAPPY i AND ; PROSPEROUS ; NEW YEAR!" ;. , ; "We are, yours respectfully, :v. ; , JAMES I.FELTER & CO. ;" —»»— »l— — — M— »l 111 1 ~-_«____________l I l| ..... Irr —~~m fe""!^ r ' yi r j. <gk ___3_aL.-«r_:s 5 _@©| CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. tT FINE ri'KXITI'RE, 1 WITH A 11 II LINE OF ' CARPETS, ETC. "M 7 ■.■:'dlB-Spl'*r' If You Wish to Make a Nice Present, fBOSTONDRXJG STORE,!' H BOSTON DRUG STORE,! CORNER .THIRD AXD J 5TKEET5........'...."... ......»ACK4-ME.\TO, - AND | SEE 7MY I VARIETY OF TOILET /ARTICLES. yy[ d2-SiilmV' ; j_j I _j L |jji i n I ■■■■ i iiii ph ■!_____■ ii im im ■ ii i ■__■■■ ■■ ii —i mi amm i miwi bmiih ■ n rm-niii— n — nnmi iim \m\ ni i iiiim j. ag 21 _\Ud__T '" J Street. S. B. RiDGWAY, APOTHECARY AND PHARMACIST, y DEALER IX DRUGS, MEDICINTIS, TRUSSES, CUEST PROTECTORS, SHOULDER BRACES, ETC. A Few ol' those Handsome Horn tomb and ISiuili ?tl«. Toilet Articles in Crrat .. Variety. . • U7-3plm ■..,- W. R. STRONG & CO.> . WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Fruits, Xuts, Seeds, Honey and General Produce, SOS. 6, 8 AND 10 .1 STREET, SACRAMENTO. TO SEED DEALERS AND AGRICULTURISTS: jg/k YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO OUR LARGE AND FRESII IMPORTATIONS OF ft&k #YOUR ATTEXTION IS INVITED TO OUR LARCiF. AND FRESH IMPORTATIONS OF S3; ""^^El _]!_>_?., of the srrowih <• ISSO. We claim to hav_; the GREATEST^aXS t&j&P VARIETY and MO-T CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK in this state, and at Prlce-' ! P %bt to Uely Competition. : '"•'•- v 4JSJ : tw GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD AND TREE SEEDS. "EI ALFALFA and all descriptions or CLOYFR and GRASS SEEDS, TOP ONIONS, etc., . a Hpeciul SEEDS tor tbe Retail Trade, in neat packages, at one-hall the ratee of those sent cut by Commission Houses, and always PUKE AND RELIABLE yx -.. ■;-.■- -.. e9-3pU . JOHN BREUNER, 2 Nos. 604, 606 and 608 X street. 'g^r-TIIE FURNITURE . HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO^ The Largest Variety OF HOLIDAT GOODS! Chairs, T ~ " Hookers, Tables, —am.— Desks, FIUE FURNITURE ' OF : ALL; kINDSi : ', ' THE LOWEST TRICES . FOR THE BEST GOODS ! - SI A .V II F A C T V X EX OF THE ONLY PERFECT BED LOUNGES! ; -/', S y ;:\2.2yy : yy^y aid-spa .- ■>. --<"- •■- ■;- • yy. «''. >;-:. SS ! IBS HB j l._ , "" M, *g"'**'*'''____!____*__s"__!*^ ' G-eorg'e W. Chesley, No. 51 Front street, Sacramento. RECEIVED AND IN STOCK, CARLOAD -OF '. WIIITTAKER'S STAR HAMS (Covered and Uncovered). lOK DELICACY OF FLAVOR THEY AXE UNRIVALED. Crystal Drips and Map!;; Syrup. | Newfoundland Codfish (very fine). FIHKIN AND FRESH; ROLL BUTTER (Coast Made). ' Xj-IO TCX O 3ES. ® its" (FOR MEDICINAL. PC It POSES): 1 *! ROCK A* D KTK (C'ilSLEl'S CE.VIISI:>.. enmm F|r;v<:« AM> ll»Sil.¥.. '...... :......... '. ...IHF<I»:iS FIB E<» «» X WH15KY..'......... :................. » '« l>_L*.VS PORK »t.n nut •> box «'in«k¥ — ••...' — .'....ciiesievs I It I V 15 It .« .%!»*' ....CHE.SLKI'.-* lillihli'liKV BKASBV... .. . ...«,KI>I.F.VS VVur. AM) Oll» FORT M'OK... .;..... . . . .CM .* 1.111 'S ' The Medical Faculty arc daily r«scrlbing for the above goods Iron) my well .'elected stock. ts- A full stock of all the Favorite Brands of CHAMPAGNES, WINEF, Etc., APPROPRIATE "FOR THE HOLIDAYS. d23-3plm ; . HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. WINE PUMPS, IN PURSUANCE OF THE Till '.'-SECOND scc'ionof an Act cnt tied "An Act providing' for w IQHTHALL'S PATENT— BEST IN USE.' the government <f the county of Sacramento, ap- ■. M anu ( ac turcd by •- proved April 7 i-, 1883, nealert proposals will bo re- -"-■ KEYSTONE PUMP WORKS, ceivtd by tie Board of Supervisors of said county d9 . 3p2ra 429 Fourth street, San Francisco. . up to.ll. o'clock a. M., - . — .. _ . _ ... . ~2~~~ ~T„ — 7~~. — --..- -' SWEETSER & ALSiP IAK'IIADV 6 1881 ' -' ' *»»*__■*_ ■ t^_w a» ■ . «» #-» mwi I JANUARY 6. IBJI. REAL ESTATE AMU INSURANCE ACEKTS ; For furnishing supplies to the COUNTY HOSPITAL IaVUJ P»5»U^ and '. .slon-r of D*id». of the »^«ja^^ 0 -^^^°|jfe£^ Real Estate ■ « M » nd S.ria otl Commit, n. ..hctcrm of three months commencing JA.NL Am x^Houarf rented an.l rents collectetL-fti 6, 1881, and ending April 6, 18*1. - i "" .- . • :.--■■•■---■■■ Agenta for the following Insurance Compaakg : .' er List i'of articles to 1 c 1 can be seen OE '^i.^ h : - : "-" — '! J"? 10 " application at the office of the County Clerk •; toRTOEKM"'"" '" - — " • — •"•', {^'°° .. All bids to be left whh the County Cleik. S!'FVV -— """"of L't^. The Board reserves tboitoht to re ■' ■» or a.l V' l ** •••_• — ( [_0,.',1n^, i bids - THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk SORTH BRITISH *NBMERCA STILE >, SSiSS 5? 1 eeember 27, 1850. d2SlOt £TNA ... ..;,.;.,..„, H^d.^S' ' ' * j'liui'.i. _.___ __.__ ' Aitwre»tc Capital, 554.T1C.89.1. j^y~ ~~^^. ' .'- FIRS I.- PKli_fe - .«y So. 4" Fourth street," between J and tt, Sac- .- : rF5kj^S_^C_<TATE FAIR AND Mt- r.mwto corner nt thp^flflt d^-lptf K'C' ,, .t ,«' gHo chanic' Institute Fair, ~ " f*>£CT^&JH awarded totheCALIFORNIA I ■ ■'■■'" " I vi^v -;. (.AWC ELASTIC TRUSS, for the best 4 J, FRANK OLARIC Truss ever invented. Adriresi ■■'-"..,.— -.- 7* m/r/rllJf ° call at the California XT_3BX_OXI_Ka^-_^-^aEr__lAl!fc, ■ omii__t. yyf ELASTIC 'TRUSS COM- I <r__.c.«i«.-^../ .ii?~>Jy"---*i-riyT7* ■• PANY, 702 Market street, San Frai cisco. I*. 1911 Ffl art* M., |M,|ml %. ' --tT BEWARE OF QUACK "DOCTORS" SELL Alw4yf . ____.„,... _...t. ___-■__.--.,_.-■.' - ING WORTHLESS TRUSSES, claiming to cure ordtrm r(Cairt prow pt attention _\2_AaV Rupture in 30 to 90 days. - '■ "'■■"■■■ 'hhmimh., i_—^.JmS^ . 029-3p3m*sw"mSW ; .-~: - xx.- . ■ . -' .■v_n&is_M__lß M^i^ M MBMI^I^BM^--______-»__------------_------_iWW^«WW_-WM-Me^^M^WM I FOR SUBSTANTIAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS, GO TO S. J. Nathan & Co. 7-y ' 2 _. ;. « ■ . ' Nos. 301, 303 and 305 X St., northeast cor. Third, . WHERE YOU WILL ;. FIND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP LATEST STYLE OVERCOATS, ULSTERS IED SUITS, l BOTH FOR MEN AND BOYS, ALL MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US IN OUR NEW YORK FACTORY. J:; ALSO, "2X2 LARGE YAM ETY OF GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, j sxiiK .: nstrr-PLERs, Fine Assortment of ; TRAVELING^ BAGS > and ; TRUNKS. ALL MUTABLE FOR HOLIDAY ' FKESESTif, .'.. >'"•.' j^fyS==RBmember the Adoress, as the House has no connection WMSS - with any other) House ; Bearing oiir ; Name y" S. J. NATHAN <& CO., Nos. 301, ; 303 and 305 street, northeast cor. Third, Sacramento. tT ORDERS FROM THE COlsfkY FROMFTLY ATTRNDED TW. "_ -'V7-..7V.r.7,.-7-r,-. ;.--r''S- 7.7.-.. .,i r-r r-r .,,... _.:r-'r-.. 7.T7777.-./77 - . 3.- ...v<rTr__S*___--K__-_»-__<l__T^»»^