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OPPOSES THE NEW FERRY.
AN INFORMAL TALK TO THE
SUPERVISORS.
Farmer Johnston of Courtland Dis
pels the Gloom in the Super
visors' Room.
Ex-Senator William Johnston of
Courtland took a few shots at the Su
pervisors yesterday, and they shut
back. Only "spit-balls" were used, and
no damage was done.
Mr. Johnston, had occasion to visit
the boardroom, and as it was finance
day the members had nothing on hand
except the examination of demands, so
he proceeded to stir them up in a good
natured manner.
"You fellows will be very tired of
this free ferry business before you get
through with it:" said the gentleman
from Courtland.
"Why, what's the matter with the
free ferry?" asked Gillis.
"Well, it's all wrong," replied John
ston. "There is no justice in taxing
citizens of this county for the expense
of a free ferry to enable people from
another county to run their products
into this market in competition with
us. You would take money out of my
pocket to provide free transportation
for Yolo farmers to bring their products
into our local market and compete with
mine. That's what it amounts to."
Gillis suggested that, while the Yolo
farmers might bring their products here
fur sale, they would also spend their
money here for the things they need,
and this would more than offset any
slight reduction caused by placing their
stuff on the market. He didn't believe
in building a wall about the city.
Mr. Johnston said he spoke lor him
self. The people across on the "i'olo
side of the river are engaged in the
same business that he is, and yet he
is to be taxed in order that they may
come to market without cost to them
selves.
"How would you like it, Mr. Gillis."
he asked, "to be compelled to pay a
license for carrying on your livery
stable, if some one were invited to come
" here and open up a stable in the same
block and not be required to take out a
license?"
"Well," replied the Supervisor, "that's
just what you farmers have been doing'
to us stablekeepe-rs until recently. For
many years I paid a stable license, and
I have had my own horses stand idle
in their stalls on the Fourth of July,
while the farmers brought theirs into
town by the scores and hired them out
to the military. And they didn't have
any license to pay."
This round was clearly in the Super
visor's favor, but the man from Court- i
land came up in good shape when the
bell tapped.
Mr. Johnston said he was in favor of
free bridges and free roads, but only
withtn the county and for the benefit
of the people of the county. He was
opposed to taxing our own citizens to
provide free ingress to others who
wished to compete with them.
Then .the river road south of Free
port was taken up for discussion in an
informal way. Mr. Johnston said he j
had traveled over a great deal of the >
county lately, but had found no road in |
such poor condition as that along the j
river for several miles south of Free- j
port. i |
This was encroaching on Supervisor j
Jenkins' territory, and the member j
from the Fifth District took up the |
gauntlet. He contended that the board j
had done all in its power to provide a j
better road down along the river, and
had made liberal propositions to the
land owners, but they had not been ac
cepted.
"The truth is," he said, "the land j
owners down there want the county to j
build a high, broad levee along the j
river to protect them from inundation, |
under pretext of building a road. Now,
the board has offered to do its share in j
the matter of getting a good highway!
if the land owners would stand a proper !
proportion of the expense in order to j
get both a road and a strong levee. ;
Whenever they see fit to come hew j
with a petition—the only way in which
the board can take cognizance of the
matter—and agree to do the right thing,
then the board will be ready to decide
what it can do.
The discussion, which wals wholly in
formal, drifted to various subje< is,
which were talked over in a pleasant
manner, and as Mr. Johnston was tak
ing his leave some one, as a parting
shot, twitted him about the free ferry.
• "That's all right." said Mr. Johnston
as he disappeared through the door,
"but you'll find you won't be allowed
to draw any warrants to pay for it."
But the members of the board do not
think he is so deeply in earnest in his
apparent opposition to the free ferry
that he will interpose legal obstruction
to the enterprise.
TO CLOSE TO-NIGHT.
Last Day of the Ladies' Bazar of
the Seventh-Street Church.
The bazar and entertainment in pro
gress in the Elkus store building on J
street, near Tenth, under the manage
ment of the Ladies' Aid Society of tha
Seventh Street M. E. Church South, is
proving a very enjoyable affair. The
bazar was open yesterday after Rl
o'clock, and at the noon hour the ladies
provided a very tempting lunch for
their patrons.
The booths are beautifully arranged
and decorated and are well supplied
with pretty and useful articles which
the ladies part with at very reasonable
SPECIAL
fot the balance of this week.
.FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE
4 GENTS
I \J A POUND
We never offered better value than
this is.
Sold whole and ground to order, if
required. See it in our window.
American Gash Store,
Cor. Eighth and X Sts.
prices. In fact, each booth is a bargain
counter. Last evening another interest
ing program of exercises was given.
The bazar, will open to-day (the last
day) at 10 o'clock and remain open all
day and evening. As on yesterday, the
ladies will serve a noon lunch. A spe
cial effort will be made to. entertain
visitors-this evening.
"SEVEN DAYS' IDYL."
Congregational Church Ladies to
Give an Entertainment.
A unique entertainment an;l sale of
goods is being arranged by the ladies
of the CongregatHnai Church. The
seven booths will contain something
appropriate for. each day of the week-
Sunday, for .pictures, flowers and
books; Monday; for washing; Tuesday,
for Ironing; Wednesday, dolls' day (of
which there is to be a great variety);
Thursday, reception and candy; Fri
day, sweeping-caps, aprons, etc.; Sat
urday, home cooking and pure foods.
A novel program is arranged for Fri
day evening. Admission will be free.
The doors will open Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re
port:
J. H, Donnelly to H. M. Dams et ux»
—Lots 11 and 12, block 78, 'Folsom.
H. M. Dams et ux. to F. Pereira, Jr. —
Same: $200.
Thomas Hague to Henry Pither—
Lot 4, W and X and First and Second
streets.
J. F. Schmidt et ux. to Frank L.
Dean—East half lot 2. H and I, Twen
ty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets.
C. T. and Mattie M. LaGrave to A.
J. Masstretti et ux. —Northeast quar
ter of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter section 21, east three-quarters
s:ction 22. north -three-quarters of west
quarter section 22, township tj north,
range 8 east.
A. Q. Machado et ux. to C. M.
Wheeler—Lot 52x15714 feet in Elk
Grove.
Joel S. Cotton to James and Philip
Ryan—l.6B acres near McCrackens
Bridge.
James and P. Ryan to W. B. Pierson
—Above; also land in lot 2. Sheldon
Grant, about 137 acres more or. less;
?7,000.
G. L/avagnino to C.
divided third of north half of south
west quarter section 18, township 5
north, range 7 east; $500.
James McGuirk to May E. and Eliz
abeth A. McGuirk—East 100 acres sub
division 70, Chabolla Grant.
Same to G. E., J. V. and E. A. Mc-
Guirk —West 96 acres subdivision 70.
Chabolla Grant.
M. J. Curtis et ux. to Joseph G. Stev
en*—Lot 3, Curtis & Bowley Tract.
T. C. Churchman et al. by Commis
sioner to Hannah Michel —Lots 5 and
(i. I and J and Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets: $5,261.
D. E. Kerr et ux. to William H..Huso.
Jr.—West half lot 6, I and J and
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Foresters' Election.
Court Capitol, Foresters of America,
has elected these officers: Chief
Ranger, J. N. Sousa; Sub-Chief Ranger,
3. T. Dwyer; Treasurer, O. N. Cron
kite (re-elected); Financial Secretary,
W. H. Collins (re-elected); Recording
Secretary, Phil Hirsch (re-elected);
Senior Woodward, Thomas McCully;
Junior Woodward, S. C. Lancaster;
Senior Beadle, Ed Marks; Junior Bea
dle, A. Hubert (re-elected); Trustee, Ed
Gross; Captain of the Guard, Samuel
Jennings; Physician, Dr. J. W. Corey
(re-elected); Druggist, J. C. Ing, Jr., (i e
elected); Pianist, Fred Higgs (re-elect
ed). W. W. Mott, Sr., becomes the
Junior Past Chief Hanger.
Sacramento Chapter Election.
Sacramento Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M.,
last night elected officers as follows: J.
E. Thompson, H. P.; W. H. Davis, X.;
F. F. Miller, S.; W. M. Petrie, Treas
urer; E. Glover, Secretary; W. A.
Stephenson, C. of H.; Dan Hyman. P.
S.; Rob Joy, R. A. C; T. J. Hesson, M,
3d V.; A. Casselli, M. 2d V.; G. A. Carl
son, M. Ist V.: C. C. Olney, Sentinel.
Delegates to Hall Association —William
M. Petrie, W. E. J. Baughman, A. J.
Vermilya. T. W. Heintzelman, T. B.
Reid, L. C. Schindler, J. E. T. Pike, L.
C. Breuner.
Two Couples Divorced.
Judge Hart yesterday bestowed
Christmas presents on two unhappily
married women, to each of whom he
! granted a divorce.
Delia E. Felkner was freed from the
'■ bond that bound her to V. E. Felkner,
on statutory grounds, and allowed $50
for attorney's fees, and Elizabeth
| Brooks was divorced from Edward F.
! Brooks on the ground of the latter's
; failure to provide for her.
Sacramento Council Elects.
Sacramento Council. Royal and Se
lect Masons, hasi elected the following
officers: T. I. M.. George Dunn; D. I.
M., Dan Hyman; P. C. of the Work, T.
J. Hesson; Captain of Guard, William
Stevenson; Secretary, Edwin Glover;
Treasurer, William M. Petrie; Conduc
tor of Council. William H. Davis;
Steward, John Hurley; Guard, C. C.
Olney.
The famous old Jesse Moore AA
Whisky has become deservedly popular
because of its excellence. It is sold by
all dealers and druggists. *
Where is A. Williams?
D. A. Smith, Assistant Chief of the
Taeoma Fire Department, has written
to the Chief of Police asking for in
formation of A. Williams, who has been
living in this city.
I Japan I
I Tea
imported and costs no
matt than poorer kinds
S pound and
TELE RECORD-UNION, SACRAMENTO; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1899.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
PURE FOOD ORDINANCES.
They Relate to Dressed Poultry and
Feeding Brewery Grains to
Milch Cows.
The City Board of Health held its
regular monthly meeting last night,
Drs. Ross, Fay, Parkinson, and Hen
derson being present.
Health Officer Nichols made his re
port of mortality for the month. Plumb-
I ing Ispector Smith and Food and Milk
; Inspector Megowan also presented their
reports.
Dr. Henderson spoke briefly of a
form of report formulated by the State
Board of Health, to be made by phy
sicians and undertakers, in order to
furnish statistics of mortality to the
Census* Bureau.
Dr. Ross thought that the resorts
on the subiect should be uniform
throughout the State.
Dr. Pay offered a proposed ordinance
prohibiting the sale of animals or birds
from which the blood and intestines
have not been removed at the time of
slaughter. He said he had noticed
that poultry was placed in the
markets undrawn, He did not think
j this, practice could avoid tainting the
| flesh. He found that poultry was
j shipped from the East undrawn, it be
ing frozen. He thought the ordinance
I would be a step in the right direction
! and would remove the danger of taint
;ed flesh.
Dr. Fay offered another ordinance to
I prevent the sale of milk from animals
fed on brewery waste or any other
substance that had undergone fermen
tation, or on any unhealthy food.
After some discussion on the danger
of confusion in multiplying ordinances
relating to similar objects and the sug
gestion that the provisions of the two
proposed ordinances, could be incor
porated as amendments to the present
ordinance, the board decided to refer
them to the Secretary and Dr. Fay to
incorporate as amendments to the
present ordinances.
.
ROBBERY CASE CONTINUED.
Officers Find the Watch of Which.
Wilkes Was Robbed.
The examination of James D. Clark,
J. J. Lamb and F. A. Howell, charged
! with the robbery of S. B. Wilkes on
the Yolo bridge, was continued yester
■ day in the City Justice's Court untii
j Thursday at the request of Clark's at
torney. Howell asked to be admitted
jto bail, and the amount was fixed at
[ $3,000, and Wilkes was admitted to
! bail in the sum of 5250.
Acting Chief of Police Ash. with Offi
j cers Bailey and Rible, have been
j searching diligently for the watch taken
| from Wilkes, and yesterday fished it
I out of a mudhole, where it had been
thrown, a short distance from where
the men were arrested. Bailey's foot
wear, after he had recovered the watch,
was not exactly in accordance with the
rule that requires policemen to keep
their shoes nicely polished. Officers
' Bailey and Rible had been on night
j duty, but gave up their morning to
! the search for evidence and deserve
| credit for their successful work, as it
i will make a strong link in the evi
j dence.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
High Wind From the North—The
River Nineteen Feet.
The local Weather Bureau office re
ports show the highest and lowest tem
peratures to have been 57 and 44 de
grees with high northwesterly winds
and clear weather prevailing.
The temepratures at 5 a. m. and 5 p.
m. were 4<i and 55 degrees.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. were 30.07 and 30.08 inches.
Average temperature 50 degrees, nor
mal temperature 49 degrees, showing
the day to have been 1 degree warm?r
than usual for the sth day of Decem
ber.
Highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday 02 and 39 degrees,
and one year ago to-day 59 and 42 de
grees.
The rainfall during Monday night
amounted to .10 of an inch, making
7.20 inches for the season, as against
1.61 inches to an equal date last year.
The highest wind velocity yesterday
was 30 miles per hour.
River, 19 feet and rising.
A HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION.
It Covers Twenty-Three Type-
Written Paiges.
The habeas corpus case of Hugh Bu
chanan, who was sent to the Napa
Hospital for the Insane while on trial
for killing a man in Marysville some
years ago, and now seeks to gain his
release from the institution on the
ground that he is sane, is a complicated
case.
A number of witnesses have testified
to his santity, and some, even of the
persons connected with the institution,
believe him sane. The hearing will be
gin again to-morrow and will prob
ably continue several days longer. V A
number of hypothetical questions have
been asked witnesses, but one has been
prepared by the respondent's attorneys
which, it is believed, breaks the record.
It fills twenty-three typewritten pages
and covers Buchanan's life from boy
hood to the present.
Articles of Incorporation.
' Articles of incorporation were yester
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
The Bark Olympic Company. Prin
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $48,000, with $2,500 sub
scribed, and A. Chesebrough, W. D.
Clark, E. R. Dimond, JI. W. Poett and
J. H. Northon of San Francisco as Di
rectors.
The Bark Kaiulani Company. Prin
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, .SOO,OOO, with $2,500 sub
scribed and A. Chesebrough, W. D.
Clark, E. R. Dimond. H. W. Poett and
J. H. Northon of San Francisco as Di
rectors.
The Monte Cristo Oil and Develop
ment Company. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock.
$500,000, with $800 subscribed and F.
A. Obermeyer, Sigmund Feuchtwanger,
J. A. Strond, I. C. Rosenthal, Henry
Ach. T. P. Spiers and J. M. Rothchild
of San Francisco as Directors.
The Thirty-three Oil Company. Prin
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $500,000, all subscribed,
with L. Guggenheim. A. Mack and M.
Schweitzer of San Francisco and John
M. Keith and J. J. Mack of Bakersfield
as Directors.
The Kettleman Oil and Gas Company.
Principal place of business Lemoore.
Capital stock, $200,000. with $50,000
subscribed and D. S. Fish, R. E. Mc-
Kenna, G. E. Shore and J. H. Fox of
Lemoore and John B. Newport of Han
ford as Directors.
The Dimond Freight and Express Line
Principal place of business Oakland.
Capital stock. $9,000, all subscribed,
with Hugh S. Dimond and Denis S. Di
mond of Dimond; P. A. Johnson of Ala
meda and G. L. Roland and W. W.
White of Oakland as Directors.
A Lucky Runaway.
A wagon belonging to the Roma
Bakery took a lively spin yesterday
afternoon, the horse attached to it tak
ing a notion to change its base. It
came down P street, narrowly escaping
collision with a car at Tenth and P
streets, down Tenth to X, and thence
to the bakery, where horse and vehicle
arrived safely without doing any dam
age.
Superior Court Notes.
Orders have been made discharging
the administrators in the matter of the
estates of Alfred E. Spooner and Al
bert H. Lamb, deceased.
Orders of dismissal have been eni
tered in the cases of V. S. McClatchy
against the State Hospital Commis
sioners and Philip Herzog against W.
M. Murry.
Dr. Giles Held to Answer.
Dr. J. H. Giles of Amador has been
held to answer on a of murder
growing out of the death of Mrs. Jen
nie Darling of Sutter Creek, on whom
it is alleged he performed a criminal
operation. The woman's husband was
arrested at Folsom in connection with
the case.
Chamber of Commerce To-Night.
A general meeting of the members
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held this evening at 214 J street, when
officers will be nominated for the en
suing year. Some of the more import
ant local matters may also be consid
ered.
For a Month's Trip.
Yesterday the Board of Supervisors
made an order granting the request
of Dr. G. A. White, Superintendent of
the County Hospital, for permission to
leave the State for thirty days.
Six Months for Habernight.
F. A. Hebernight, who pleaded guilty
in the CUy Justice's Court of petit lar
ceny in stealing two pistols from F. E.
Howells, was yesterday sent to the
County Jail for six months.
None But Good Cigars.
1 We keep no poor cigars here, only the
j good kind. La Primerencias for exam
j pie. Goggin's drug store, 904 J, oppos-
I ite Plaza. *
Another lot of those ladies' fine capes
at ?1.25, $1.45 and $2.15 at Sacramento
Home Supply Co., J, 7t™ & Bth. (Old
Red House). *
For lunch a couple of slices of ten
j der cold turkey or chicken, a dish of
salad. Your choice of any kind of
bread, butter and a cup of good coffee
| for 20 cents. Eagle Bakery, 724 X st. *
| Scotch and Irish whisky in bottles
i and bulk; small quantities at whole
| sale prices. Sanitary Liquor Store,
I 321 K.
Never excelled and seldom equalled
are the staples on the market, "Tippe
canoe" and "Silver Sheaf" whiskies,
sold by all leading saloons. Fred
R'aschen sole agent, 514 J street. *
Christmas Edition of Pear's Annual,
Illustrated London News, Graphic and
Black and White, Figaro, Holly
Leaves, etc., now in. See our window
display of the pictorial supplements.
Star News Co., 005 K. *
Hardman pianos, established in 1842,
never lose their tone. We can refer to
a number in this city in use from fif
teen to thirty years. We sell them, also
others. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K. *
Glenbrook whisky is pure, unadulter
ated and copper distilled. Blauth, 407
X street. *
Transfer Co., 906 X, either 'phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co. *
Solid gold children's rings, $1 each.
H. C. Hotfilter, jeweler, 824 K. *
All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott, 303 J street. *
Dr. W T eldon, 806M> J street. Careful,
painstaking, skillful dental work. *
Have a gallon of Glenbrook whisky,
§3, sent home. Blauth, 407 X st. •
Dry wood of all kinds under cover at
215 L. F. Cady. Both 'phones. *
DIED.
MANDEVILLE—In San Andreas, Decem
ber 3d, Samuel Mandeville, father of
Edward Mandeville, aged 73 years, 1
month and 8 days.
Funeral will take place from depot to
day upon arrival of 2:55 train, and will
be private.
HEXESEY-In this city, December sth,
Milvy Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. F. Henesey, a native of Sacra
mento, Cal,, aged 5 months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SHEPLER—In Elmhurst, Alameda Coun
ty, December 4th. Agnes A., wife of J.
C. Shepler, mother of Helen E. Shepler,
sister of J. W., J. J., R. P., Belle and
the late George Edwin Hanford, a native
of California, aged 28 years, 4 months
and 23 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this,
Wednesday, at 2 p. in., from the Cathe
dral. Friends may view the remains at
the residence of her sister, 1730 O street,
until time of funera). Casket will not
be opened in the church. Interment
City Cemetery-
CASTOR IA
For Infants anr l Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
florlstT
FLORAL DESIGNS, BOUQUETS AND
baskets of flowers for funeral, weddings
and all occasions. "First-class work at
reasonable prices.
C. C. NAVLET & BRO.,
520 X Street. Both phones.
Suitable Presents
. F"OR ALL.
Our variety is too large to mention
special artic'e* in JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, etc.
Examine and price our goods.
OA IN HYMAN,
(Successor to J. HYMAN, Jr.),
806 J Street.
WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRFD.
I <$J- L ' S ' EVENINGS j 6 10 j
1 The "Alger Series" Pocket Testaments, 25c.
c V 0 ° Xford poc | cet Testaments, full leather <
♦ James NGW PdpGTi j
▼ Prank t F erS 'ler We are ;iUSt °I lenin * :: a shipment of the «
♦ IbbHH| MM! -Dan" the°News- lalest style of correspondence paper— 4
T "<W boy. "Prince Imperial." Just now the cor- j
2 H| T Boy Errand rect tnln * 1R the East. «j
! IS'-I: Daily strength, SI. |
2 Tom Temple's Daily Strength for Dally Needs, the 1
T m th h most popular of all the books of de- Z
X The" V Trai e n Boy', GuyHarris; ea "' votional selections. Two editions, $1 4
2 The Castaways,' Young Hero, and $1.25, 1
a. Young Scout, 1
X Tom Thatcher's Fortune, ]
| Copley Editions, SI.
J Wrecked on Spider Island. vupivj kUIIIWIIUj VI. 4
♦ . A. m This new edition of a few of the mod- 4
2 \fIJIBQnPJjrP >l Rll crn classics, is a triumph of book mak- 4
♦ OimKdp6dl6, 01. JU. lng Beautifully printed and bound j
X A new single volume Shakespeare, and handsomely illustrated in color, j
♦ well printed, handsomely bound, pro- ° nly a M«Ked supply of the six titles 1
J fusely illustrated. An exceptionally so far issued - 4
2 satisfactory one-volume edition. 1
I Peloubert's Notes, $1. BiblB > »■
X vVe have secured a number of copies 1
♦ We are just in receipt of the 1900 cdi- of the Josephine Pollard Young Folks' 4
J tion of Peloubert's International S. S. Bible. This is the standard edition for 4
X Lesson Notes. Published at $1.25; our children and is an exceptional offer at i
♦ price, fl. I the price. a
t~ W. F. PURNELL, Books and Stationery, 610 J *J
If you get it at WILSON'S, it's
GOOD.
B. WILSON & CO.
Seventh and J Streets.
•••••• Sterling
Silver
Novelties
J There's a fine
| than ever be- showing of
elaborate novel
fOre tO fill the ties in the toilet
article section—
W_ntS Of holi- suggestions for
! gifts in dazzling
da V DUVerS. variety. Here
are some of
Better quality, tnem:
Button hooks,
i better assort- nail
paper cutters,
ment in every ink stands,
cuticle scissors,
way. A verit- pencils,
I penholders,
able feaSt Of stamp cases,
! court plaster
good things for cases
knives, combs,
pros pc c t i v c halr brushes.
hat brushes,
bUVerS. pomade glasses,
manicure sets,
glove
stretchers,
jewel boxes,
tooth brushes,
nail brushes.
Mail Orders Carefully Executed.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES ARRIVING
DAILY.
Want
Some
Paper?
If you do call on us, as our stock of
WALL PAPER is large and com
plete and our prices are low.
White blanks at.. 74c per roll
Qiits at 12k per roll
i Embossed silts at. 20c per roll
Ingrains at 15c per roll
W. P. FULLER & GO.
1016-1022 SECOND ST.
THAT
LARD
That snowflake lard which
is making such rapid head
way of late is invariably as
its name implies: as white
as snow.
It is all lard, too, and
nothing but lard.
HALL, LUHRS & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
SACRAMENTO, - CALIFORNIA
e__«_B___e_«___________|^__M_B__e
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR—THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOGTBERNOTC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
NOVEMBER 15, 1899.
Trains Lea-re and are Dae to Arrive
Sacramento:
Leave TRAINS RUN DAILY. Arrive
(For) (From)
12:01 a Portland via Roseville and '
Marysville 4:25 a
9:55 a|Portland via Davis and
I Willows 5:10 p
10:10 a|Los Angeles 6:30 p
5:15 pjLos Angeles, El Paso, New
1 Orleans and East 11:25 a
11:25 a|Ogden, Omaha, Chicago... 2:10 p
12:50 p:Ogden and East 5:40 a
10:30 pjOgden and East 4:50 p
7:00 alCalistoga and Napa 8:05 p
4:05 p|Calistoga and Napa 11:00 a
4:50 p|Colfax S):40 a
11:35 a Woodland, Marysville and
Oroville ] 4:35 p
7:15 p Woodland, Marysville andi
Oroville 7:50 a
3:45 a Red Bluff, via Knights!
Landing and Marysville.] 10:00 p
•6:30 a Red Bluff via Woodland|
and Willows »6:50 p
•6:45 a Red Bluff via Roseville
and Marysville *8:30 p
3:25 p Red Bluff via Marysville.. 9:50 a
4:40 a San Fran via Benicia 11:40 p
5:55 a San Fran via Benicia 12:30 p
7:00 a San Fran via Benicia 8:05 p
4:05 p San Fran via Benicia 11:00 a
6:10 pjSan Fran via Benicia 10:15 p
*10:00 alSan Fran via steamer.. ..| t6:00 a
10:10 aiSan Fran via Livermore..i 2:55 p
10:10 ajSan Jose I 2:55 p
10:10 alSanta Barbara | 11:25 a
7:00 aiVallejo and Santa Ross.. 8:05 p
4:05 piVallejo and Santa Rosa... 11:00 a
10:10 ajStockton and Gait 2:55 p
5:15 plStockton and Gait 11:25 a
Stockton and Gait 6:30 p
12:50 p Truckee and Reno 5:40 a
10:30 p Truckee and Reno 4:50 p
•7:00 a Folsom and Placerville *4:30 p
_3j15 p Folsom and Placerville.... 9:35 a
a—For morning, p—For afternoon.
•Sunday excepted. tMonday excepted.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
EMABIiE
and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
JOHN G. McCULLY,
THE SHOEMAKER, REMOVED FROM
40a% J street to 1011 J. Customers, take
notice! Best work, lowest prices.
UNION LAUNDRY.™^
est. Tenth and O streets. Both 'phones.
PHOSPHO MEAL AND FLOUR.
A strong and easily digested food. An
other large supply just received. Ham
mer's Pharmacy, Fourth and X streets.
BATHS! 12*cEach. P Tn B H S oS
barber shop. Clean tubs. All the clean
towels you want. Private rooms for la
dies. S. C. CLARK, Proprietor.
THANKSGIVING IS COMING.
That means mince and pumpkin pies and
fruit cakes. We will have them, made
extra fine; special delivery so you will get
them on time. Pacific Grove Bakery, 823
J street. RICE BROS. Both 'phones.
• •
CHAS. STUDARUS.SSM
coal of all kinds. coke and charcoal, hay
and grain. Our new yard and office is 1420
J street. Both 'phones. '
1 LOAN HONEY ° N 0 n D d A s ;
watches, jewelry, pianos and furniture.
Reasonable rates of interest. Strictly con
fidential. EMIL STEINMAN, 1012 4th st.
UNDERTAKERS.
GEO. H. CLARK. AL. P. BOOTH.
Clark's Undertaking Parlors,
NO'S. 1017 AND 1019 FOURTH STREET.
Telephones 134.
Geo. C. McMullen. Mrs. J. MllTerT
miller & Mcmullen,
Undertaking F*arlor».
905-907 X Street, Odd Mows' Temple.
Geo. C. MeMullen Coroner
Both 'Phones 186.
W. F. GORMLEY,
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Mortuary parlors and hall 916 J street,
opposite plaza. Telephones: Capital 700;
Sunset, south 241.
B. M. KAVANAUGH.
UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL Di
rector, No. 511 J street. Embalming a
specialty. Tel. Sun. north §31: "Cap. 305.
I OUR |
| OUT-OF- I
I TOWN FRIENDS J
4* can rest assured that If they seDd 3.
4« us their order by phone or letter JL
4. for boxes of candy they will re- JL
•j. oeive the same fresh, pure, high- JL
4« class goods as if they stood at the JL
•f. counter. .{.
| BARTON^~>iS ic f
I EVERY DAY I
\ ITEMS j
5 SWEET CORN—3 cans for ?
J 25c. ' J
I FINE CREAMERY BUTTER.'**
I —SOo a square. 0
t JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE J
j —The best, 3 lbs for $1.
* CHOW CHOW—In hulk, 250 J
r quart. , 0
mms
J BANDAGES. *
Z Bandaging the wounded is an m
c art that cannot be performed •
Z properly without proper band- J
• ages, splints, cotton and lints. •>
• We keep everything in this line, •
m as well as all kinds of plasters, m,
c liniments and antiseptics. e>
i GREEN'S PHARMACY, I
Z Golden Eagle Hotel Building, J
a SEVENTH AND X STS. •
c •
see see c c c c see esse e_e cc (tits
j A Christmas j
! Problem i
♦ SOLVED. |
X Mail a Crocker calendar to ♦
X your Eastern friends. ♦
X They are strictly Califor-*!
♦ nian. Among the Redwoods: J
X Spanish Missions; Bits of ♦
X California Scenery, and X
♦ others. Stock limited. £
*» ♦
| H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, |
I 208-210 J Street. $
N. Dingley's Mills,
MANUFACTURERS and
WHOLESALERS
GROUND AND ROASTED COFFEES.
Originators of the celebrated Star D braud
BEWARE OF IMITATION*
MILLS. - - I STREET. NEAR FRONT.
Business Bouses, Contractors and Pablie Met
FURJUSHED WITH
NEWSPAPER INFORMATION OF ALL KINDS
BY ALLEN'S
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
610 Montgomery street. S»u Fra-cisoa.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
T 11 — —SSI
GOJ.DEN EAGLE HOTEL*
SEVENTH AND X STS.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS
to and from the depot.
F. L. GRAY. Prop v
WESTERN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA
mento, Cal. Meals, 25c. WM. LAND, Pro
prietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel
STATE HOUSE "HOTEL,"
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento,
BOARD AND ROOM, ?1 25 TO *2 PEI*
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free 'bus
to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER, M'gr.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE,
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
spect. Ladles' dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHKR, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second
street, between J and X, Sacramento.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
1011, 1015 FIFTH STREET (BET J AND
X) Renovated throughout, and with elec
trio lights in every room. Rates reason
able; meals 25c. Kept in best German
style Large reading rooms for use of
H. STEINER. Prop.
THE ARCADE HOUSE,
1006% SECOND STREET, ONLY THREE
blocks from depot. Strictly first-class and
open day and night. Large, airy rooms,
from 25c up, and baths free. H. ARNOLD,
Proprietor. _____
EBNER HOTEL,
116 X street (between Front and Second).
BOARD AND ROOM, $1 TO |1.50 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Renovated throughout and sleotrlo
lights In every room. Prices to suit the
tinrf s. C. ABECGLEN. Prop. _
TURCLU HOTEL,
SOS X Street.
CONDTCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
Dlan- strictly first-class; hot and cold
baths free to guests; electric cars pass
the door FRANK MEYER. Prop.
~MAISON FAURE.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 427 X street (formerly near
Golden Eagle Hotel). Meals a la carta
at all hours. Family Orders, Banquets '
aDd Weddl !L P L. IFAURE,1FAURE, Proprietor.
" PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
1015 EIGHTH STREET. NEWLY FUR
nished rooms, with modern improvements,
by the day, week or month; 25 per night
Up, MARI6N J. ARNO_i>»
3
