Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 16, 1881, Image 3

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
v. E55 .«*. . .... . . :: . . '::. 5iaech is, ltu-i
ssastaan ] mention.
Metrotoli tan Theater— Capital Theater Company.
- Summons— To Dcmas Strong, greeting. - '.'
Turner Hall to night-— Musical Wizard Comliua-
Wacted— Position »9 housekeeper.
■ Grand Concert it the Congregational Church.
I*. A. O. D., Walnatla Grove, to-night.
, SXiSiztza Advertisements/.
Centra] PsciSc .'. r.nil— Change in time table.
Capital Colonnade— Private roon.s— John Hector.
Oysters to perfection— Shear's, Eighth . and X
streets. .
State House — 11. Eldred, proprietor.
Drs. Brewer & Southworth, dentists.
- Black Diamond coal and screenings.
Caii . Croly, ..tractors and builders. .'.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CITY RAILWAY TO CEMETERY.
The following is the proposed ordinance to
condemn the Tenth-street City Railway, be
tween 0 street and the City Cemetery,' and
cause it to be removed. It will come up for
action before the Board of Trustees next
Mom :
Whereas, That portion of the Sacramento
City Railway constructed and laid down on
Tenth street from 0 street to the City Ceme
tery is not now being operated, and for some
time p;.st has not been operated ;, and
whereas, said section of said street railway is
elevated above ho common surface of said
Tenth street, thereby working a great incon
venience and anscyance to the traveling pub
lic, and almost destroying said portion of
said street as a public drive-way. Therefore
the Board of Trustees of Sacramento city da
ordain as follows : *
Section 1. That said line of street railway
from the south side cf U street, on and along
Tenth street to the City Cemetery, be and
the same is hereby declared a public nui
sance, and the owners thereof be and they
are hereby required to remove the track and
road-bed of said street railway from all that
portion of Tenth street south of O street to
the City Ce.netery, and that they be and
are hereby required to | repair all damage
done to sail jurtion of said street in laying
down and taking up said track and road-bed,
and that they round up and ' restore said
street to its original condition before said
street railway was located and constructed
thereon.
Section 2. That upon the failure of the
owners of said track and road-bed to comply
with the requirements of this ordinance
within a reasonable time after the passage
and publication .hereof, such non-compliance
shall work a forfeiture of all their right of
way, franciiise, track and road-bed of said
street railway as is included within a point
where the sooth line of O street intersects
Tenth street and a point where the south
side of V street intersects said Tenth street.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its publication.
■
Criminal Cases. — In the bigamy case in
the Superior Court, yesterday was principally
occupied in bearing expert testimony in rela
tion to the letters slid to have been written
by Landea to Mrs. Finn, in which she is ad
. dressed as holding the relation of. wife to the
writer also in relation to the so-called
Brighton mcxriage certificate. The testimony
for the people will close this forenoon, and
the evidence for the defense will no doubt oc
cupy n"t les? than two days. . The case of
Mrs. Nancy A. Hamilton for the murder of
her husband, which was placed on the calen
dar for trial yesterday, was continued until
the 221 instant.... The passing of sentence
upon Wra. Gale, convicted of rape, was post
poned, upon motion of his counsel, until the
21st ia»tant....The casts of C.W.Brown
and H. S. Burnett, alias Samuel Davis, held
upon information for grand larceny, for steal
ing a span of horses some time since upon the
upper Stocktsn' road, were formally passed,
- and another ' information filed against them
•charring them with receiving stolen prop
erty, knowing the same to have been
stole::. The defendants claimed at the pre
liminary examination, that they bought the
horse in the southern part of the city from
a party to them unknown. They still
claimed this to be a fact. Upon the filing of
the information charging them with receiv
ing stolen property, knowing the same .to be
stolen, they were arraigned and pleaded
guilty and asked that sentence be passed
upon them. It is evident, from circum
stances, that they supposed the extent of
punishtnect for this crime was confinement
in the County Jail, but in this they were
mistaken, acii Judge Denson gave them each
a term i . two years in the Folsom State
Prison. The information for the higher
crime will be dismissed.
Police Co-tut. — In the Police Court yes
terday Dod McCljntock was fined $10 and
costs for disturbance of the peace. Ah Lee
was examined upon charge of assault to
murder, and was held .to answer with bail
fixed at 32,000. Thomas Early, arrested for
petit larceny, was discharged, no complaint
haviDg been filed, the prosecuting witness,
J. R. Johnson, -fusing to swear to same on
tho ground that the defendant had been im
posed upon by his attorney, which he seemed
to think was sufficient punishment for any
oriUnary offense. Fred. Sexton pleaded
guilty to stealing tho pair of handcuffs from
the premises of Met 'ants, and he was sent to
the County Jail to aid in the chain-gang for
75 days. John Broderick was found not
guilty of disturbing the peace and discharged.
Bill Davison was found slightly guilty of
same charge and ordered to be kept in con
finement in the city Jail for 24 hours.
— McQuarther was decided to be similarly
guilty and given same sentence. F. LaPeake
was examined upon charge of assault with
dead!-, weapon and held to the Superior
Court ; hail fixed at $1,000. John Gale, alias
Wr.:. Harvey, and Frank Williams, exam
ined upon charge of robbery, and held to an
swer with 31,000 hail named for each. The
Court then adjourned.
The Oaliiouma Pacihc.— A pile-driver
was bring placed in position yesterday back
of Washington to commence repairs to the
damaged portions of the California Pacific
line between here and Davisvilie. There will
be about 3,000 feet of pile trestle-work, and
the work of driving the piles will be com
menced to-day, if the weather permits. It is
understood that the repairs will be carried on
from this and the other end of the damaged
locality at tha tame time, with a view to
completing the work as soon as possible, f It
hRS Iveu decided not to raise the track above
the former grade, but sufficient discharge ca
pacity for the water past it will be obtained
by extended trestle-work. The portion of
the elr»s'.:d grade which was faced on the
upper ride with granite is found to have
withstood the flood without injury, and it is
probable the hole length of embankment
which cotres within the current in time of
flood and broken levees, will now be thus
protected. ::xXx',
Tub RivHit. — The water in the river
showed a heavy fall yesterday, caused by the
wind changing from the north. It would
naturally be expected that a cold wind from
the north would at present have caused a
rapid failing of the river from its stopping
the melting of snow and drying up the water
from the ground : but while this is the ten
dency, so far as the quality of the north wind
is concerned, still a heavy norther, like that
which has just prevailed, always has the op
posite effect when the rules and low lands
are covered with oveiflsw, and for the reason
that the strong wind blows the water out
from these into the river and thus keeps it
from falliug. During the past blow from the
north th» river nearly maintained its bight ;
but yesterday the wind changed to the east,
and last evening the water . at the gauge
showed a fall of eight ! inches within the last
twenty-four hours, and then marked 19 feet
7 inches.
Examinations Held. —F. S. Peake,
who struck a man over the head with a four
foot stick of cord wood last Sunday on Second
street, was examined yesterday in the Police
Court, and held to answer upon a charge of
assault with a deadly : weapon ; bail fixed at
$1,000... .John Gale, alias Win. Harvey, and
Frank Williams, were examined for robbery
d the telegraph messenger boy, Ally Peck, a
few nights since, and held for trial before the
Superior Court, with §1,000 bail each ... Ah
Lee was examined upon a charge of assault
to murder. lie was held, and in default of
$2,000 bail was Eent to the county . jail to
await trial. .
Insasr En Route.— Deputy Sheriff Mc-
Coy, of Tehama county, passed down yester
day with an insane man named W. L. Ran
nels, en route to the Stockton asylum.
New Style of dress ginghams, cheviot*,
lawns, 'car, piques, etc.; at the Red House.*
BuAimrrL Dress Goods, at 12*f cents per
yard,'»t the Red House. ' *
. New Lines in : spring drees goods daily
arriving. Mechanics' Store. -. r x; : i*.r; :
ISbooaded Silk, job lot, very cheap. - Me
;■ chanics' Ston.'s^^MtfnrfHHHl > |i
INSTITUTE LECTURE.
Rev. Horatio Stebbins, of San Francisco,
lectured before the Sacramento Literary In
stitute last ? evening at the ! Congregational
Church, v There was,' the prevailing j storm
being taken \ into account, an "excellent au
dience in attendance. The lecture proved to
be profoundly philosophical, and was devoted
to the consideration of the traits of the mind
of George Eliot, and an analysis of the chief
works of that writer. He did not enter into
any biographical account, but proceeded at
once to examine into the rank of George Eliot
among the English fiction writers. 1 Always
excepting Shakespeare, he placed ■; her as
second to none, and . led ; his hearers to
the conclusion :•-. that she was greater
than the ' others. There * were things
concerning -*- which •"'■. women 1} could -; never
i write or . .' do as well ' .■-.'. as men, jit
I had been said by De Quincey. '-,' They could
hardly produce from their ranks an equal to
Mozart or Michael Angelo, but even this
judgment should be modified, | and George
Eliot rose in her sphere superior to the con
clusion stated. Novelists deal in incidents,
recitals and events, or : in character. ; One
class treats entirely of the acts of people, the
other of the people themselves, their motives,
thoughts, inspirations, .-atibitions and hopes.
George Eliot possessed a Miltonian mind,
and whether she could do other things well
or not, was not the question, so long as she
was | reachless and unapproachable in_ her
philosophy of human beings and ' motives,
systemless as it was. The attributes cf hu
manity, not its acta alone, gave her themes.
" Daniel Dtrocda " and "Adam Bede"
were her greatest works, the former differing
from all others in its intense dramatic inter
est and in the lofty conception typified in the
hero of the story, clothed in almost the per
fection of justice and love. Her views
of the moral nature of man were not narrow
aud one-sided, but were broad and exalted.
She reflected in her works the loftiness, of
her own mind. - We see -in our fellow-men
what we feel in ourselves. Tbe man who
abuses all mankind, and pronounces all men
rascals, is nearer to that state than those ha
would make out so vile. Those select na
tures who find nothing in pants or petticoats
equal to or good enough for themselves are
the peculiarly narrow souls that afflict the
earth. A great politician it was who told a
great musician that, as for him, he had too
much talent to be a musician, and the latter
replied that the trouble was so many, men
had too little talent to be great musicians,
lie considered the grandest exhibition |of
Eliot's masterly power to be in the contrast
between Dinah and her opposite. The
one the loftiest of natures, the other
too shallow for any sense of shame.
Upon the character of Dinah he enlarged,
and analyzed the wonderful picture the
genius of Eliot produced in that masterly
touch. The work she had in hand in these
two characters was as great as any writer
below the immortal bard had ever conceived
of. In considering the question, " What is
the root of George Eliot's philosophy ?". he
said the tendency of the thought of the times
is to modify responsibility by the circum
stances surrounding the individual — taken in
the broadest sense. To regard man as a link in
the chain of causes and an item in the result ;
in other words, to increase the power of cir
cumstances. This marks the revival of hu
manity, and has, for instance, revolutionized
the treatment of the insane. It has filled all
thoughtful minds with a sense of the
awfulness of existence. But like all great
truths it is exposed to the risk of being taken
for the whole truth, and when so taken it
does away with human accountability. To
this extreme George Eliot tended, and this
accounts for the shadow on her path. - Iv
regard to her the student of* her works feels
that she was greater; than her writings, that
she adapted herself to a narrow channel her
nature did not seek. ; Had she been possessed
of the faith and hope of her own Dinah, she
would have arisen to be one of j the grandest
human beings that ever lived, but her failing
in this regard led him to bemoan her mistake
and sorrow over her error. During the lec
ture, which was abstruse and concise and
analytical, the speaker read many passages
from Eliot's works illustrative of the views
he entertained of her mind.
Equestrian Display, — Day before yes
terday, just at evening, a society gentleman,
well known in Sacramento, walked home
with A couple of young ladies to the vicinity
of Eighth and I streets. Just as': they
reached the gate another young gentleman
rode up horseback upon a frisky steed, and
was asked by the first one if he might take a
ride. Assent was given, and he mounted
and started off, while the ladies observed his
equestrianism. The horse was not used to
his new rider, and from appearances the
rider was not much used to that class of exer
cise, for as the pony started up in a pretty
frisky manner and rapid gate the rider com
menced an inartistic and unpleasant shuttle
movement from the saddle to about two feet
above, in which position he played back and
forth at the rate of about 120 per minute.
The exercise was too vigorous and exciting
to permit the maintaining of self-confi
dence, and he dropped the reins and
anchored himself firmly with both hands to
the pommel of the saddle. The horse was
frightened at the new method, and sailed
down the street at a furious rate, leaving the
rider's hat behind in its course. Just as he
was about to disappear in the distance from
his watching friends, by bad steering on the
part of the horse he came in collision with
the horse and carriage of Dr. Simmons, that
happened to be in that part of the city, and
although he escaped the necessity of surgical
attention on the part of the doctor, one of his
shoes was nearly torn iff, and he was left in
a promiscuous condition. His disgust over
his experience at horseback riding in the
presence of his adorable was so pronounced
that he failed to return for his hat, or to in
form the owner of the pony in which direc
tion his steed was going when last seen.
Assumes Charge.— J. A. Bar
wick assumes charge of the Signal Corps
Station at this point, in place . of ' Sergeant
Sickler, to-day, and the latter leaves with
his family for San Diego next Monday. Mr,
Barwick has been employed in the Signal
Service for the past eight years, during which
time he has successively had charge of the
Signal Stations at St. Paul, Minn., Yankton,
D. T., Mount Washington, N. H., Denver,
Hoi., and Alpena, Mich. The press at the
East, in mentioning his . departure to this
post, refer to his services in the Signal Corps
with highly complimentary remark?.
The Writ of Prohibition. The papers
m the proceedings recently had to restrain
the State Controller from issuing warrants on
the allowance .of claims audited by the
Drainage Commissioners of District No. 1,
were served yesterday on the Controller by
the Bailiff of the Supreme Court.' Duplicates
of the papers were served also upon the State
Treasurer. It is understood that the Attor
ney General will appear for the Controller,
and that he will be aided by Judge Belcher,
of Marysville, and other counsel representing
holders of claims against the district.
Only One Team.— Forester Gun Club
of Sacramento, with a view to completing the
requisite number of teams to the shooting
tournament to be held at Folsom, commenc
ing on the 27th instant, offered to make up
and enter a second team, if desired. Objec
tion, however, having been made from a cer
tain club to the entry of the second team, the
proposition for the two teams to go from this
city has been withdrawn. • The only object
upon the part of the Foresters in making the
offer was to fill out the entries.
Merchandise Report.— following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
13th : For C. H. Oilman, 1 case dry goods ; G.
W. Chesley & Co., 5 barrels liquor ; Stand
ard Oil Company, 1,080 cases coal oil ; Wein
stocfc & Lubin, 1 ca*e hats, 64 nested trunks ;
W. D. Comstock, 15 boxes chairs ; Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co., 2 bundles iron, 20 crates
wheelbarrows, 2 cases brushes ; I R. Stone &
Co., 2 cases webbing; Mohr & ; Yoerk, 2
boxes sausage.
Police Arrests. — John McMahon was
yesterday arrested by ; officer Rider for bat
tery. Pat. McLaughlin, by local Karcher,
as being a common drunkard. A. Baminsky,
receiving stolen goods,' by officer Jackson.
Frank Meagher, for embezzlement and bat
tery, by officer Smith.
: . Commercial.— The Governor Dana came
down since last report, with general merchan
dise from ; the upper Sacramento. The
steamer Enterprise went down yesterday to
bring up the barges ; Monlton and Ace of
Spades, loaded with coal for this city.
'-.'.- State Purchases.— At the recent tax sale
in this county the State was purchaser on
account of delinquent payments upon roll of
ISSO to the amount of $991 33. °3"t"SgHBB
:'. Festival at Rocklin,— On Tuesday even
ing, March 17th, a festival will be held at
the above place,- under the auspices of the
Catholic citizens,' and for the benefit of the
new Church about to ,be ; erected. Tickets
(admitting gentleman and ladies, including
supper), §2 50 ; children, 50 cents. ' * ,_,
- ' Opened . Yesterday: — Cases cf . fine ; silk
pongees, poplin brocades', • silks ' and satins,
brocaded silks,' cashmere silk brocades, lace
buntings,, mohair coatings, etc., ' at the Red
House. "- ' - ,
New Spring Calicos,' cambric?, ginghams,
eto. Mechanics' Store, ; . 7*. "■
PURIM FESTIVAL.
"■/.. The ) Jewish people of the city celebrated
the "Feast of Purina " at '.Turner Hall last
night. This . festival \ occasion is sin com
memoration of the release of the Jews ' from
the fearful rule of Hainan, which release was
brought about by the " intervention of Queen
Esther. The Pcrim \ season is one of great
dicing among all true Hebrews, a^d is a
time when open house is kept, visits made, and
tokens of '• friendship ' and regard exchanged.
A large - audience assembled s last evening
at '; the > Turners' i Hall ' festival, '■■. which '; was
given j for the ! benefit of | the Congregation
B'nai - Israel. - Tha programme consisted of
music, by the orchestra ; ' Purim ' song, by
the Sabbath School ; ; prayer, Sarah Price ;
history " of Purim, Leah ' Joseph ; song, by
the Sabbath • School. Then ; came several
tableaux as - follows : - "Our Hope," "Our
Charter . Magna," " Offering 'of < the First
Cereal," .*' Esther," "Jephtah's Daughter,"
"Sabbath Eve of Old," ••Precepts of Juda
ism.";; Between the tableaux music was given
by the orchestra. The tableaux were all ar
ranged by . r Rabbi '■'. J. \ Bloch, "I and ' were
exceedingly effective. .' From ; ' twenty ito
fifty . children - appeared in > the .-. scenes,
which were i all Biblical. The stage
was veiy handsomely set, and all the cos
tumes, appointments, dressing and stage ac
cessories were of the best, and with graceful
grouping i by the i children, calcium lights by
Hammer, appropriate music ; and excellent
stage management,' the tableaux were made
to come up to those of the best order,' and
were deservedly and loudly applauded, 'and
had .to be repeated over ■■ and over again.
Rev. ■ '■• Mr. Bloch i certainly : : manifested
remarkably good dramatic taste and ' a
rare '.; good judgment of -' what '[■ is ef
fective -in tableaux. Up to 10 P.' m. the
floor of the hall was riven over entirely to
children, but after that adults. engaged in
dancing. .- The scene was one of great socia
bility, and the gathering strongly resembled
that which frequently characterizes a New
Yeai's reunion. In the gallery of the hall
the ladies served refreshments to all who de
sired from a bountifully-supplied luncheon
table. ; The festi"ities continued until a very
late hour. -The affair was under the conduct
of these committees : • Reception — Cohan,
5. Loorya, D. J. Simmons, , M. Ross, Moses
Levy, S. Ginsberg, G. Politz, Marcus Levy,
Isadora Cohen. " ( Floor Director A. Elkus.
Floor Committee — Marks, D. A. Ham
burger, O. Ross, E. Steinmann, G. Elkus, B.
Wilson...'" ' >...'.'.-":...' -'>';.•",
LOCAL NOTES.
An independent telephone line has been
put up by the railroad company between the
freight office and the new cattle corral. The
instruments used for transmitting are differ
ent from any others in use in the city. The
call is made by turning a small crank which
causes a ball upon a lever to vibrate rapidly
between and upon two bells.
The present very uncertain and unpropitious
style of weather will probably continue until
the new man in charge of the signal service
at this station gets acquainted with the Cali
fornia climate and somewhat experienced in
regulating weather upon this coast. - 'C-'TA*
James McNasser has justishipped through
for the East thirty-four head of blooded
horses, one of which was choked to death by
its halter while en route. This horse was
valued at a high figure by its owner. . v" ; v i
• H. Weinstock, of Sacramento, passed
Omaha yesterday, 'to arrive March li'.h.
Also the Wilhelmj concert troupe, and thirty
army recruits for Arizona..
Boys in a habit of jumping upon passing
trains on the north levee of the city will be
taken in by the police, if they are known to
repeat these practices.
Fifty-eight immigrants, including 43 males,
will arrive by overland from the East thus
afternoon.
New Roluso Stock.— Among the new
rolling; stock being received from the East
for the Southern Pacific Railroad, two palace
sleepers arrived at the shops in this city
yesterday morning. They are finely finished
within and provided with every known con
venience tending to ease and pleasure in rail
road travel. The interior .woodwork is of
walnut, and the furnishing is rich and of
durable manufacture. The outside has a
plain appearance, bring finished with a view
to endurance under the excessive sun's heat
to which traveling upon some portions of
that road in summer is subjected.
The Weather. — The cold norther of the
I last three Jays was broken somewhat yester
day by the wind changing to the east, fol
lowed by a fall of rain, which commenced at
this point a little before noon. It rained at
times during the remainder of the day and
evening. Upon the mountains there was a
very slight fall of enow. At midnight the
wind had «hanged to the northwest, the air
was raw and cold, but the clouds were disap
pearing, and indications pointed to clearing
and colder weather.
Late Trains and Mail.— The train from
tbe East, "due here at 6:55 this morning, will
not arrive until about ' 1 o'clock this after
noon, and will leave here for San Francisco
at about 1:30. The 3:25 P. M. train will also
go down on its regular , time. The delay is
caused by the overflow on the Platte river, on
the Union Pacific road. A train will leave
here this morning for San Francisco at 7:20,
as usual.
; Metropolitan Theater. — The Capital
Theater company will g've a family matinee
at the Metropolitan Theater ! this afternoon,"
and also a performance this evening, consist
ing of minstrelsy olio, farce and drama. Each
performance will concludewithThomasßree's
successful drama in three acts entitled " Car
rots, the Child of . the Wilderness." >' Miss
Nera Vernon will appear as Carrots. '
, Personal.— M. D. Boruck and Bruce B.
Lee were in the city yesterday. Conductor
D. W. Willard has returned from his trip to
the East. J. H. McNasser, the new pro
prietor of the Golden Eagle Hotel in this
city, arrived from the East yesterday.
Entertainment. — musical wizard com
bination entertainment will be given this
evening at Turner Hall by Professor and
Essie Shloss, George Williams and the Frank
sisters. ' A large number of presents will be
awarded.
Concert. — concert will be riven at the
Congregational Church next Friday evening,
when Mrs. Lonphere and others well known
in music circles will take part. |
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Clark, ffnge.
■• " ■ Tuesday, March 15th.
The People vs. George E. Landes, information for
bigamy— On trial. -
The People vs. Robert Biggs, nformation for as
sault to do great bodily injury— Case continued for
the session. -■ ■> J
. DESBOX, Judge.
The People vs. Nancy A. Hamilton, indictment
for murder— Case continued until March 2-2, ISSI.
r The People vs. William Gale— Convicted of rape ;
awarding sentence deferred until March 21, 1351,
upon motion of prisoner's counsel.
- The Teople vs. C. W. ; Brown, information ' for
grand larceny— Passed. -
The People vs. 11. S. turnett, alias Samuel Davis,
infra mat ion for grand larceny— Passed. *Sf*«9fiiS*^
The People vs. C. W. Brown and 11. $. Burnett,
alias Samuel Davis, information for receiving stolen
goods, knowing the same to he stolen— Defendants
arraigned and both pleaded guilty. Time waived
and each sentenced to two years in State Prison at
Folsom.
Court adjourned. xyxx
to-day's calendar.
The People vs. Ah Gee (attempt to commit rape).
The People vs. Robert McClure (embezzlement).
The People vs. George M. Farr.
'" m • X
Lameness is the precursor of rheumatism.
Escape it by heating Trask's Magnetic Oint
ment and rubbing in thoroughly.
.'; — 77,* * ..... .. . , ■ — ~
"■: Infants': Box-toe . Shoes, Ito 5 ; infants'
glove kid, patent leather tips, Ito 5 ; and
infants' fin* strap sandal shoes, Ito 5. Me
chanics' Store. ■ -X- ;-. ; .--. '■'-?'.. ■■■■--..-. x-xy *.x
-.-", New Ornaments in all the fine antique
goojs. Millinery department, Mechanics'
Store. f^*S
Job Lot of ladies' French kid, button shoes,
$2 75 per pair, at Red House. •"' *"
m •
. Coming Style '—Caspian straw/ 75 cents.
Red House. 7 .-.• * ■-.. ■: ■ *,"; ;
, Jest Received,' ladies',' misses' and chil
dren's tine kid," Newport ties — all widths,
with very light soles. ':-,- Mechanics' Store.*. \
A Complete f Line of 7 sheetings, - quilts,
blankets, towels, and everything in the house
furnishing line. •: Mechanics' Store. ; *.-;
-*aaMSfllfjßfcajfiS**A*ff^* a ~r2mr^Ssml£Sm9W^&.
Children's kid, side-button shoes, worked
buttonholes, 7 to 10$, Si!. V Mechanics' Store.*
: • ■-■'!'-— — ' * 7 . "■' ''x"
Great Variety Lace Curtains, now in
stock. Mechanics' Store. 7 -*. 7
tm*
; Gents', Caspian Straw Hats, ;75 cents.
Red House.:.' -'*-. .*,.■.'
. - *_— .
;i Latest Styles Gents' Stiff Hats Red
House. ''■'"-■
-\.■a . - . -.
'- Missis' Kid Side-button Shoes, 11 to 2,
S3. Mechanics', Store. 7; -S:7;"- : 7'-'J*ir".
;- „~.y- xyx. — - — a -~
- i Children's solar tip and children's school
shoes, $L ' Mechanics* Store. *
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR.
: Cards are very fashionable.
■- : ." New opera cloaks are of shaded plush. ;
It is not the correct thing to wear tight
gloves. '.."...'.■.." -.." £-'.'
• China crepe scarfs as accessories for ball
toilets are in demand.
'. Buttonless, loose-wristed gloves take the
precedence of all others. ■;:■'■: V v
7 Eastern combinations ;' of Oriental colors
grow in fashionable favor. 7/ » *-/.-.'""
• The hair/ in Paris, is dressed less flat and
higher than it v. as last year, j ->:-'; .
V Puffs of crimped tarlatan are the* proper
trimmings for widows' ' caps.
•■:■ Fashionable young ladies" who used ' to
call for 5J kids now ask for " sixes."
; Newly imported ' French underwear fits
j the form a3 close .as possible to ; be com
fortable.- ' ,
. White .muslin petticoats are . the : only
undergarments that are ' made fuller than
formerly.. T .-/;-:;
; The favorite artificial flowers of the sea
son j are I'erma violets, roses, chrj aanthe
mums and picks. '"'. ;."-■'
Gloves to be fashionable must be loose in
the hands and fingers but wrinkled
around the wrists. tx* •-. " ..'"'•'
. Voluminous jabots, mingled with flow
ers, are worn down the front of dresses for
ceremonious occasions. ■'■ '
■-• St. Louis girls object to rubbers, "they
draw their feet so. " It must ; be an awful
load, even for India-rubber. ..', - :.':':
White ' flowers "'. have "; become things of
the past on winter bonnets ; they are worn
to excess on evening toilets. "
* Cloaks of satin de Lyon, with shirred
yokes, j are rapidly coming in vogue. ' . Fur
bands and collars are the trimmings. :','.''.■
During the census in Switzerland 917
women refused to tell their ages, and each
one was returned at 46 and fined SI 20.'- ■-'
X: The meanest woman on ; record is the
one who boiled codfish in a fire- proof safe
to ■ keep .',-■ her ..' neighbors from getting . a
smell.. . -. ■; ;':-..: ' S'it.ttJ
- Theirs is so much coal soot in the air in
Cincinnati that furs and beaver hats are
not much worn, as : they, would be quickly
spoiled. •-? ■:.,.-,. •;/': ■"••;
: v Owing to the large number of fashion
able marriages of late, furniture dealers are
laying in stocks of handsomely carved and
expensive cradles.
They have;gjkten up a Divorce- Reform
League in New ■ England, but whether its
object is to make divorces easier to get or
harder is not stated, fg
A little girl applied ', to Queen Victoria
for her autograph and received the follow
ing : " For of such is the kingdom :of
heaven. Victoria Regina.' ' : '*"/'-;?-
The large straight cloaks, ; with shirred
yokes, which are coming I in, J have elbow
sleeves formed of ' the : fullness of the gar
ment and bordered with deep fur bands/
Berthas or rivieres of artificial flowers
are made to fit the neck of dresses, no
matter what the shape may be, and are
finished on the shoulders with bouquets or
epaulettes of flowers.
, Young . widows wear Fanehon or bebe
caps of tarlatan, with or without strings
fastening | under . the : chignon ; elderly
widows wear large mob caps of the same
material, with black net linings 'in ;' the
crowns.,
: A Galveston widow is ; about 'to marry
her fifth \ husband. Her pastor | rebuked
her for contemplating matrimony so soon
again. "Well, I just want you to under
stand, if the Lord keeps on taking them, I
will, too," was the spirited reply. ' ~p?v'3-
A REALISTIC STAGE SCENE IN PARIS.
Zola's play of "Nana" merits a para
graph or two, so superior is it put upon the
stage and so admirably .is it : played.
Nana's drawing-room and Nana's boudoir
are marvels of decorative art. : The first is
in the Japanese style, the walls painted
with grotesque animals and figures in brill
iant colors on a gold background, all the
furniture corresponding in style with the
decoration of the room. A huge circular
window in the back gives access to the
illuminated garden. - The boudoir is all
hung with peacock-blue satin, the ; chan
delier, brackets, clock | and mantel orna
ments being in Dresden China. .*.■ But the
great sensation of the piece is Nana's hor
rible death by small-pox. The scene
represents a room in the ; Grand Hotel.
The head of the bed, which is hung with
long red curtains, is turned towards the
audience. On this ' couch lies the dying
woman, deserted and alone. Her cries for
drink and for help being .. unheeded, she
rises up in ; bed, pushes • back the curtain,
and her horrible face, red and swollen and
blotched with a brownish eruption, rises
above the bed- head and glares upon: the
spectators. A murmur and a shudder ran
through the house at S this § apparition.
Then Nana, ' under the ' pressure of de
lirium, leaves her bed and totters to the
door/ beating at it feebly and crying aloud
in vain for j assistance. As she turns from
the door she catches sight of herself in the
mirror, and ■ with a shriek of ; "Who is
there ?" she turns j around to look for the
dreadful creature she has just seen in the
glass. A second look reveals the truth—
the face that had j so frightened her is her
own. She ! staggers j from the mirror, the
delirium seizes her again, and with one last
cry of " Fly from me— l am the Plague !"
she falls dead upon the floor, while without
an unseen orchestra, playing for the dancers
at a • ball . that is going on in the grand
salons of the hotel, sends forth the joyous
strains of the polka of the "Blonde Venus."
Mile. Maasin acts this : fearful scene : su
perbly. ; She is . a very beautiful woman,
and has suddenly revealed herself as a very
talented one. . . ■.S"
NOW READY— THE APRIL NUMBER OF ';
THE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE.
■ XX ■ ' ' , *. ;
THE "V
Sew York ■ Monthly Fashion Bazar.
Price, to cents per copy.- Subscription
price, 82 50 per year. /
Containing a splendid ■: Colored ' Fashion
Plate of Early Spring Fashions for Ladies
and Children, giving a variety lof j pretty
Spring Suits for Little Girls, I and Six Hand-
some Suits for Ladies, for House and Street
Wear. ' - '.'■ ' ■"; '■' -„"■'.
The Monthly Fashion Bazar is filled
with Elegant Designs, embracing all ' the
latest and most approved styles of dress.
:' The April number is very rich in Beautiful
Models for Dresses, showing the Latest Drap-
ings and New Forms of Jacket and Polonaise.
It also contains Patterns for Embroidery and
Fancy Work, New Styles of Jewelry, Fash-,
ionß and Patterns in Ladies' Underclothing
and Lingerie, Stockings, : Gloves,' Handker-
chiefs and Laces, New Millinery, Hats and
Bonnets. - /.. . .•'-"-■' ,'.•.••■
'.The April number contains the commence-
ment of a new and interesting story, entitled
"LEOLINE; on, INTO THE SHADE,"
by Mabx Cecil Hat. It also ' contains the
continuation of a new and delightful novel by
Miss M. E. Bbaddon, entitled "ASPHO-
DEL," and ' the continnation : of ' "WILL
YOU BE MY. WIFE?" by the author of
and New Forma of J acket and Polonaise,
so contains Patterns for E mbroidery and
:y Work. New Styles of Jewelry, Paah-
and Patterns in Ladies' Underclothing
Lingerie, Stockings, Gloves, Handker-
s aud Laces, New Millinery, Hats and
le April number contains the commence-
t of a new and interesting story, entitled
"OLINE; or, INTO THE SHADE,"
1 art Cecil Hay. It also contains the
Inuation of a new and delightful novel by
5 M. E. Bbaddon, entitled "ASPHO-
." and the continuation of "WILL
J BE MY WIFE?'' by the author of
"The Sin of a Lifetime." •
%A* choice selection of - Sketches, Essays,
Fashion . Items, : Personals, Home Informa-
tion,*- Humorous Matter, ; Poetry " and » Bio-
craphv will be found in each number.
'THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASH-
ION BAZAR is for sale by all newsdealers. |
It ill | also be sent, postage - prepaid, for 25
cents per single copy. The subscription price
is I 12 ■50 per year. Address ~, GEORGE
MUNBO, 17 to 27 Vandewater street, New |
York.-:' „' . •
THE TOD.* G ' max from i THE £ COUNTRY. |
THE YOUNG " man from f the .; COUNTRY. j
THE young ." man > FROM ' the ; country,
THE young : man * from ' THE , country,
- (1 - out TO-DAY o
out to-day
out today
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
IgilllilS FIRESIDE - COMPANION. '" '.■■■'
WgK§i&----'- FIRESIDE COMPANION. - ;
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS-- ' -■■'
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. '" 7"
' ' FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. '{*" :
'FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.'. "•
'4 The: New York to-day CompalNios is
fireside' companion.
fireside 1 companion,
fireside COMPANION.
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
ALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
ALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
ALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
ALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS,
w York Fireside Companion is |
for sale by all newsdealers.^ The subscription j
fries is £3 per year." I "Address George Monro,",
'üblisher,' Nos." 17 to "27 ; Vandewater street. I
New York, '^-x.xxs: ■'■■' x x: : >. x-,.x. x'Jt'^Hst
'.:': New rLE Cloaks, with hoods, in stock
, and made to order. J Mechanics' Storo,!; /'. **.
'. x xy '' „'''; .. : • — - — :-'.'_. .-.- .. '-..' ; j
S Thb' best appetizer - out— Rock, ' and ". Rye, ;
Gw-^iW.^^ey/KUasen^^^^m
FASHION NEWS FOR SPRING AND SUM
MER, 1881.
[BECEIVED BY PS FROM OCR MB, WEINSTOCK ]
•;. ■;:'.; ;■■:,. New Yoke/: March 5, 1881. v :
; Messrs. Weinstock 7&■ Lubin, A, Sacra
mento — Gentlemen : The new goods for. the
spring trade show a ■ diversity cf style and
design, as well as a great variety of novelties,'!
that makes it difficult, to give any very de
finite idea of what the j prevailing mode is to
be. The result will be an opportunity for the
display of individual taste in the selection of
a sprir.g end summer outfit 7 . ■'■■:xx-X : --;x~tf
■ - The tints and colorings that have been de
cided on are. first of all, steel | color, which
will bo the color par excellence when mixed
with scarlet. The coaching ; drabs will also
retain favor in the three principal tints, the
lightest being almost a cream, and the darkest
nearly a state color. . . : : . .'-'■» . ' xi- - *
*% Cafe au lait and ecru ; bronze, sage and
bottle .green, sulphur 7 and lemon, ' yellow,"
amber, Vandyke red, reseda (mignonette red),
navy blue shading, more toward indigo than
purple ; ;; lilac, condor and ' the . olive ■, tints.'
These are seen ia all the new millinery and
dress goods. :-..■'•" ">'-- ....:.,.: '-..'-.' - " ... ■■'".'-. '7-,
The patterns of dress fabrics are principally
plaids. Stripes will 1 also : be " much : worn,
especially the ; bayadere or horizontal stripe.
These and the vertical striped fabrics are to
be used for trimmings, as sashes, .waist trim
mings, ; flounces, etc., ; in combination with
plain materials of the prevailing color. .','■
',: The plaids will be made up either without
other material, or with the same combination
as is used with the stripes. "P The groupings of
colors in these plaids and stripes are Roman
colors and combinations of tbe new shades
lemon, Vandyke red, indigo blue and olive
green being those of one pattern. : In Madras
plaids, blocks and small checks of solid colors,
lined and striped with other tints/. will be
worn in the all-wool and silk and wool dress
gooes. Some of these are of fine texture,"
with fine pin-head cheeks, and have border?,
with - fancy " stripes, for - trimming. -,' Drees
patterns, put up in boxes,' are of this i class,'
and have a handsome scarf for the neck, and
a sash, in fancy stripes, for skirt trimming. I
Silk brocades, particularly in black, will
be extensively worn, either ; for polonaises,
basques and overskirts, or for«oartial trim
mings with plain silks. Small and medium sized
flowers, either detached or in continuous vines,
are the principal patterns.
The soft "Surah," ; or beautiful satin
"Marveilleux," are amongst the most stylish
of new dresses. : These fabrics are of a soft,
twilled silk, and are in entire black, or have
gay colored surahs embroidered with them.
.For low and medium priced dr^ss goods,
the new lace huntings will be quite popular ;
they come in all the new colors. " .
Camel's hair, armnre, damassee, chuddas,
light cloth and serges will also be used in
combination with the figured goods, or will
be made into entire suits, with pleating*, etc.,
of the same.
.•?; SPRING BONNETS AND MILLINERY.
The size of bonnets for the coming season
will be both very large and very small. The
" Capote" of last season, which now comes in
Tuscan braid, or open patterned straw lace,
will have a short reign during the spring;
but all indie itions point to the large Poke"
bonnets, and picturesque large, round hats in
porcupine braid, . as most likely to be the
greatest fa vox ..." r \:~
--| The introduction of handsome face trim
mings v make ' these ' very > becoming ; styles,
especially for young ladies. -..
Large Leghorn and Tuscan straw hats are
bent in all shapes, and mixed. with various
laws, straws and braids, for crowns, edgings
or other trimmings.
A "Princess" poke bonnet, in Milan straw
and chip, is meeting with decided favor. '-: A
bunch of large, crushed roses is placed on the
left ride; the crown is trimmed with wide
fancy ribbon, which is continued under the
chin, and tied in a large, doable bow, with
ends. . ' '.-'." ■'"':".
I For picnic and shade hats, j the " Tahoe,"
in black, brown or mixed straw, a modified
gypsy shape, will vbe greatly worn ; it \is
trimmed with ribbon bows, and has a bunch
of flowers, in shaded tints, on the left side.
It is to be worn without strings.
The latest Parisian novelty is a bonnet,
with a fan to correspond ; and other bonnets,
with fancy pockets for holding pocket-book
or handkerchief, to be carried in the hand or
attached to the belt. These pockets and fans
are mad* of the silk or other material com
posinsr the bonnet, and trimmed to correspond
with flowers, bilk embroidery or ribbons.
gg : BONNET TRIMMING, ETC.
The principal trimmings for all spring and
summer bonnets and hats will be flowers,
especially roses. , They are in wreaths and
bunches of .three or four .; distinct tints or
colors for example, a deep claret, ■ Cardinal
and pale scarlet ; red, orange, lemon, etc.
The hading colors will be steel and scarlet,
with pink and olive or sage for evening.
Soma bonnets are composed entirely of
fl \ve;s; they are of lilies, apple blossoms, !
etc. For the small bonnet of Capote, Fan
ebon or Aplatir shape, the crown i- composed
of flowers and leaves, end the same or smaller
flowers are brought down in long strings on ■
either si '.c and fastened under the chin. They !
are fur street or evening wear. Steel balls,
Marabout feathers, small pearl plus, combs,
turtles, crescents and owls are the newest
ornaments, with the Spanish bull in place of
the dethroned pig and elephant. Also, vari
ous designs of antique and Spanish origin
will be used.
7 Plaids, in the soft silks, will be extensively
used for trimmiDg. . The materia), however,
for which the greatest popularity is pre
dicted, is the satin Marveilleux and Ombre
patterns. These- come -in very dark, rich
colors, of strange combinations, that are
very handsome for trimmirg creamy yellow
braids. . . . ■ -.'■
- | A very pretty shaded effect is given by
having the shades extend entirely across the
fabric, thus fr m selvedge to selvedge many
shades are used by the manufacturers.
There will ah i be used : wide, plain and
fancy colored ribbons, straw laces, steel
dotted and threaded, fancy straws of all kinds,
plaited laces, and the favorite Spanish lace.'
On the largest shapes, long ostrich plumes
are the prevailing garnitures :of the new
bonnets. -Lace strings are of coffee-colored
lace, and are fastened under the left side of
the neck, with a bunch of roses in three tints.
Flowers are introduced as face trimmings. .
Spanish lace bonnet has the lace falling
over the flowers inside with beautiful effect.
Steel grass is often used in this way also.
I have bought liberally of all the novelties
and styles that are to prevail, and our assort
ment will embrace everything to be worn in
dry goods or millinery tbis season. -. „ ' ;
The attractions which we shall offer, in the
assortment, in the quality, and above all in
the prices of our Roods, will be such that no
lady can lesist visitiig and purchasing at our
stores. -'.-■• 7.-' -.-'-' ''■ , -.- :*■';*
--;-I am now finishing up all New York busi
ness, and in a few days will be off for Boston.
Will write again from there. .Until then, I
remain sincerely yours,
H. Weinstock.
■ Our Eastern purchases are now being re
ceived by us. We have every reason to be
lieve that the public expect to see at our next
"grand opening the ; handsomest display
ever made in Sacramento. We shall see to
it that they are not disappointed. Respect
fully, .Weinstock & Lubin.
S wailowi Poison.
Swallowing- and inhaling the noxious impurities
generated by Catarrh, poison not alone the nasal
organs, but the tomacli and lungs. No merely
local remedy/ like douches and insoluble snuffs,
can possibly reach or eradicate the virulent sporules
of Catarrh, i This fact explains the wonderful cures
effected by Dr. Wcl De Sle) er's new Inocula-
tive treatment. * The elements used by him are
i-, but by the mucous and lungs. throughout-
remedy, like douches and insoluble snuffs,
issibly reach or eradicate the virulent spondee
arrh. This fact explains the wonderful cures
id by Dr. "Wei De Me} er's new Inocula-
Irealmrnl. The elements used by him are
rbed by tbe mucous membrane throughout
the system and form a constitutional as well as
local antidote, as certain to cure 1 Catarrh ; as
vaccine Virus is to prevent small-pox. > Its unpre-
cedented sale with unsolicited | testimonials from
many thousands who, at all stages of the disease,
have -■ been cured by this wonderful remedy,
establish beyond contradiction the fact that Wei
De 1 ITey c r's { Catarrh Cure is the most I im-
portant medical discovery since vaccine. ,-.--"'■
■ Sheldon : Collins, Baldwin Hotel, San Fran-
cisco ; .'J One package almost entirely , most my
mt medical discovery since vaccine.
eldon Collins, Baldwin Hotel, San Fran-
: "Oi c package almost entirely cured my
Catarrh/- Send me two more.",; Dr. F. If. Clark,
dentist, with Dr. Brewer,' Montgomery street,' San
Francisco : " Cured of 15 years' ; Catarrh." j Chas.
Vovcii, Wilmington, Cal. : "Cured of five years
Catarrh." C. 11. Manning, Fad ] River Mills,
Cal. it" Cured :ofJ 20 ; years' { Catarrh." W. J.
■lav <-n pi rt. The f Dalles, Oregon : \"* The] only
article which asuzß.'J He v. C. 11. Taylor/ 140
Koble St./ Brooklyn,' N. V./' writes : "One package
produced a radical cnre/*i It "entirely cured a mem-
ber of my family who had suffered from Catarrh for
!• -years."?' J.I D.- : McDonald, : 710'! Broadway,'
S.Y.i (." My c Vras "cured : by ; It of | ; 1 8 years j
Catarrh.il Jj? 8 wartz, v Jr.//j 200 /Hudson ' Avcf
Ii City : ." It cured me after doctoring nearly
6t., Brooklyn, N. V., writes : " One package
ced a radical cure. It entirely cured a mem-
my family who had suffered from Catarrh lor
ran" J. D. McDonald, 710 Broadway,
: "My wile was cured by it of 18 years
Th." J. Swartz, Jr., 200 Hudson Aye.,
F City : " It cured me afterdectoring fcr nearly
SO Bars." Mrs. Emma C. Howes, 39 W.
ington Place, New York : •* Seven members
»f my . family have Catarrh, and all are receiving
rreat '', benefit ; from the Cure." Key. W. 11.
*n inner, Frederick, Md. : "It is worth ten times
its" cost."! Rev. C. J. Jones.'i New! Brighton,
Staten Island : " When I commenced its use I wis
too deaf to hear the Church bells ring ; 1 can now
hear quite well." Chas/ S. Stanhope. 21 John
it., Newport/ R. I. : '■ "It relieved me cf a' treat
Polypus." s W.l H. " Truesdell, » M. D., Elgin,
ill. etc., «tc., etc., etc. I DR. :, WEI < DsaEYER'S
'* Treatise"* is mailed free. His "•CarV is
delivered in the United States or CanvK at St I 50
compute, ; *.;«^rt,u»WF ?
• -'- i - ; - •■■ i33kxs»c>aE«. , a?3E3"Efcsr:st'/-
"■'.■*■ — .-'... ,- i. -.
NSW GOODS
(OVERLAND) :
STAR ■ T08ACC0.....' (pounds)
TI'IG-WAC; FIXE CI TOBACCO (palls)
CIIAB.TI OF.I MB "ITE3T AC CO. (palls)
PRICE'S :'_ (BEAM ■■"•: BAKI.VU IN'YIOEES
. (pore). - ' .
STAB H IBS ...... :. (tierces)
PACIFIC JH Hi t PICES . . . '. . ... .(assorted) j
SALT WATER OFSTEHS (just right)
'-„";' Is and vs. ■'!"•"- -.'■"■ .';.-".# .'. *„
CHOICEST t:v H ..». AMI DOMESTIC
: CWAbIS.
!■-■;'■' .Ex SIXTEASI, via Cape Horn,
Nelson County.- Whisky (bbit V
SEx SIXTPAII, via C'si* Horn,
on County Whisky (bbiO-
«2T FKESH ROLL BUTTER! Si .'••■
Adams, McNeill & Go,,
.; j ; ; WIIOtE'iAI.EGEOCEBS. j
,-J Ward* Payne's ®
Vj. SORBY'S 4
Ward it Payne's ®
SORBY'S 4
: fe» .. Ji '■'.&:
a
-1.- j ■ lfi'.'%^"M *'A , "-.--. /jt'Tw^alH '-^Tw
i' llP s vr^^*^T_^9 / -
o f[ n$ m
i\ /// -p
T - a 5. * --- - ..-",. . _ "-"■ '".."-""«^i M.
■ri Sleep Shears! §
raiTTIER, FULLER & CO.,
■HAXEFACrCRES ASD DEALERS
Paints, Moldings,
Oils, - Kirrors,
Glass, * Fictares,
Winiiow?, ■: Franies,
Doors, : / Cofsiecs, .
Blinds, Brackets, ;; !
ypHrV' -
Wall Paper, Etc., Etc. .;
— ALSO— —
ALSO—
a. ■E"*CTX.Xa js"cr*a=»*E»ac.* ,
_„_
Artists' Materials.
ORLEANS BUILDING,
'oh. 1030 and 1022 Second St., Sacramento.
KEY WEST CIGARS
' OT We are in receipt of an Invoice ot CIGARS
rom Key West, Florida, and they open out finely,
t is pretty generally conceded by lovers of tbe
reed that CIGARS manufactured at that point are
ally equal to the imported article, while the price
8 much lower. Below we give brands, and shall be
■leased to furnish prices on application:
Hermancia
' (Eeina Victorias).
I" We are ia receipt of sn invoice of CIGARS
Key West, Florida, and they open out finely,
pretty generally conceded by lovers of the
that CIGARS manufactured at that point are
equal to the imported article, while the price
.eh lower. Below we give brands, and shall be
id to furnish prices on application:
Hennancia
(Reina Victorias).
Hennancia
(Concha Regalias).
. - • - ■ - ■ ... . ."'/'.
La Belle Helene
(La Grandes).
La Belle Helene
(Concha Regalias).
Flor de Henry Clay.
Pumariegiis! I Pumarieffas!
H. R. Kelly & Co. 'a . I Louis Ash & Co.'s if'
•Manufacture. | Alanulacture.
tST In addition the above, we jarry a full stock
facture. Manufacture,
d tion to the above, we Jarry a full stock
if New York Goods of all grades, made by leading
nonufactureis, which we Bell at grocers' profits.
1. - ' ' ■■";■' ■ ■
LINDLEY & CO.,
'.' -':.'-. •'■' IMPORTERS. -
DO NOT FAIL
TO SEE . US
Aw Pfjfj ~ KJO
Before Selling
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
SHERBURN & SMITH,
So. 323 X street............. '...Sacramento.
■:- : .. : mrl-tf ' ..--■-.. -:-- ■-•:■■-
S. GOLDMAN,
WHOLESALE AXD BBTAIL ;?..
X& O CIS Et,
'•■' % Northwest cor. Second and J streets. i .
: : : 'all DESIROUS or . : r
f^HOICE, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
-- - Can find them at Bedrock Prices. -
|Sp£:''?;£"'-..";^:- xt:". -',-..,.:
: : To facilitate trade I will - sc.id, on application,
PRINTED PBICE LISTS wherever. wanted. ::
.;. t3" Orders :. from ' the interior solicited, ■ and
promptly trade I filled. se id, ■on application,
[STED PRICE LISTS wherever want.:d.
~T Orders from the interior solicited, and
mptly and careially filled. mrls-3nlm
Tne Beat 6-llole Range^_^~^s~7sra^-^ -.' '
if ; | „| !» TB» WOULD a , . . ""^i3§s§i£§|' •
THE ;:QARLAND|^^^^^^|^
\ -,.' '/OS. sals st ,■;;'■*';,'*- Jslifi&isSS^Si"*
L. I*. "LEWI* A CO., r g 3^ggp'*^
■ : c tSt AIM J Street. ; */L^^s--*153&"-
- t ert >rrfcf T%LAi */-»-«"*r
is^^a%ee^S^ai^g'f : ■ -■'■'; •■-""' .
JufILIMCZSS I. FSJLTBK *SH CO.,
2-J- NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO (ORLEANS BIJILDING)/
.":•'.' X 'BaC' fo.- ; 3Q73fc6 . S-;'.
"Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
I bbb*lbbbbbblbbwwbbbw»bwbbb"bm-^^
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
Wo. 41 IK Street, between Fourth and Fifth. '
■OT FINE FTRNITITBE.. WITH A , FFLE \ LINE ■ OF CARPETS, ; ETC. *«a % : j dlB-3p1 ,"-'
JOHN BREUNER.
msmMKmwxiM \i ■„. neanty wrtm »atiai]| >aa^ Bsst*B ■ ■■■■■ "BrSI ,,
Nos. 604, 606 and 608 X street;-
. I shall : dispose ; withia sixty days from date, from my present stock
THIRTY PARLOR SETS^^^J
BEDROOM SETS.
AND
Five Thousand Dollars Worth of
Lounges, Desks, Chairs, Tables,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
OT These goods are all cf the latest , style, and of a quality which I ca
recommend. They will be offered' at 7 prices that will make this the bes
offer ever presented in this line, .'•'■'. Ml' 7
FOR CASH OCTXTXT.
MANUFACTURER OF THE ONLY PERFECT BED LOUNCE I
'*- ■ ' '"" "■:■■'""■■ '■■'■-'■■' dK'-'iptf ' '. ■ .--■■■■ -.-■■-- . -■;-.■
HENRY "IT. EARLE, • E. E. AMI'S.
Late with Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. The "Wagon" Man
iAMES,;EAELE& CO.
„. ; " „, . " . (SUCCESSORS TO G. W. SWINERTON),
IMPORTERS, MANLFACTITRERS AND DEALERS IN
fli - TV ~ ITT
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware,
•> W&l't GrJ3L.S - -E-I-aKT-CTICJEIS, "ETC:.
NORTHEAST CORNER SEVENTH AND J; STREETS .[fe2s-3pIm]....SACBAMENTO.
7 GENERAL NOTICES. 7
A Bellable Medicine for Females,
A sure corrective of derangements,
A thorough remedy for irregularities.
Are the unfailing effects of a course of
BRISTOL'S SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE PILLS.
• • mrl6-lt
. Buy Ihe "Boss" Coffee Pot.— lt makes the
best and clearest Coffee in two minutes. Manufac-
tured and for sale at tho Cheap Tinware and Jobbing
Shop, 414 X st., bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento.
; mrll-lm :
m
Cakes, Pie« and all kinds of Fancy Candy
at W. F. PETEKSON'S. mr2-lm ;
« ..
All Who Have Tried W. F. Peterson's ,
Ornamental Cakes, Tarts and Mince Pies, say they
are the best ever bought. Try them. ■ mri-lui
For the Choicest, Freshest, Home-made
Confectionery, all kinds, at lower prices than any
other house— wholesale or retail— at HfcNKY
FISHER'S. ■ ' ;"' fc2slra ■ 1
: . For Ihe Best and Cheapest Meals In
the city, go to HENRY FISHER. .- : fe23-:m ■]
; .": J ;---'-: .::.- — : — :-...' . ■ -„ 1
For Oysters in l.very Style. and Use J
Cakes, Ice Cream, etc., go to HENRY FISHER, 1.0.
508 J street, between 1-ifth and Sixth. fo'"3-lm
Byrne's Sleam Carpet Cleaning Machine,
0 street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Carpets Cleaned Properly, and returned promptly.
Leave orders at any of the Carpet Stores. fe22-tf
■ "■■ x'i — — —. ; 1
nave Byrne do op your Lace Curtains
as good as new. I- . ■•-.. 5 ■-- ■■■ f e22-tf .
Co to the Lafayette for Hot Drlnhs.-
Specialties : Tom and Jerry, Peach and Honey, etc.
X St., Third and Fourth. J. O. HECTOR. dl-3plm
AMUSEMENTS. -~_
meteopolitan THEATEE.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE AND EVENING
PERFORMANCE, . . 1
WEDNE5DAY................ .:.MAECH 16th
— GIVES BY THE .
CAPITAL THEATER COMPANY ! ■
Minstrelsy, Olio, Farce and Drama : ' •
Each performance to conclude with Thomas W.
Brce*s successful drama, in 3 acts, entitled
. ___ ___ __ «, ___ *
T~cTlar-E& 3ES. ore s ; j L
The Child cf the Wilderness.
CARROTS. .MISS NERA VERNON. ,
OT Admission: Parquet, 60 cents; Reserved
Scats, 75 cents ; Gallery, 25 cents. Box eheet open,
commencing Monday, JO a. m. to sr. m. mr!2-4t
ST. PATRICK'S DAY! !
THI BSD AY. V* : %'4^+ •'" ,:,1, _ ,SST "
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN SACRAMENTO
■ as follows, viz. :
At 10:30 o'clock there will be a HIGH MASS IN
ST. ROSE'S CHURCH, at which a Select Choir will
be present and a Sermon appropriate to the occasion -
will be delivered. .
At 7 o'clock at night the ladies of the congrega-
tion will open a FESTIVAL AT THE PAVILION.
The main hall will bo decorated, the floor canvased,
and a Fall Band of Music will be in attendance
during the Festival. Admission, 50 cents.
sSsTThife who are to give donations for the supper
are requested to have them scut to the Pavilion on
THURSDAY. mrls-2t
DENTISTBY. ~
H. 11. PIEBSOJi. ~~
aENTIST, 416 J STREET, BETWEEN t*fjm
U Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-itixJ
lelal Teeth Inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases.
'Sitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
aa'.ule?! extraction of Teeth. - -."-.. - mrl4-lm
i\Vl . F. F. TEBBETS,
■pwENTIST,
No. 6271 J street, between Fifth and Sixth.
mr7-lplm ■■:---.■■■ ■:-■-
-:W. WOOD, '■-
DENTIST.-<REMOVED - TO QUINN-S^Mh
Building, corner Fourth and J «reets)."lsnlLß
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, lor the Painless Extrac-
don of Teeth. ■■ ■ __fe24-tf_
BABE A HOAD.
DENTISTS, NO. 605 J STREET, BE-jg»
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. "SfiJC
»-,..:■;,■, - .-■-.-- fel7-lptf.^ .v. ■■■■- -■•■■ .■-- .
W. O. TIIKAILkiLL, D. D. 8.,
SS MASONIC TEMPLE. SSB
fe4-lm- ■ I
CLOCKS, JEWELEY
. -■' ;■'.';*." B. 7 KLCNE, -.: '• ~
'.Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
WATCHMAKER ' AND ? - JEWELER, ~ :•;•
No. 60 J street, between Second and Bk
third. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver- &~i jkt
wars, Jewelry, etc. - Rapairin^ in all its °^iltlff
tranches a specialty, under MR. : FLOBERG. :
; vyy/ i-^-. vKi- ■■■: msß-lplm -.'- - ■•" >-?--s •:■■■:
WILLIAM .7 B. M11.1.E8
p^^^^^^ (Late, with Floberg), *^jg|]|
■; ■^"O. 628 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, yep
J3I Watchmaker and Jeweler. ; Importer »?R).
> tad Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, ft-« ft
ate. - Repairing a specialty, under Robert '■rial
1 Harsh. ' Ail country orders promptly attended to.
i ir?,; . Ija29-lptf]
: NOTICE DF CHANGE OF BUSINESS/
IHAVK THIS ' DAY 1 DISPOSED OF MY COM-
-: misaton and' Fruit Business to S. GERSON &
(JO., and take pleasure to recommend my successors
to my iriands and formes-customers. | Thanking you
1 for post favois, I resre-.tlul solicit a continuance
of year patronage for van new firm. - Respect! illy, -' '
'-„=-. - M. LEVY. 7s
'7. Bcferrlni; - ; to ■ the above • notice, we
I I respectfully i.o'.i.-il a continuance of the patronage
| heretofore extended to our predecessor. » Oar ar-
. ; rangements L ft* Vegetables, etc.', 7 for i the
I coming season have been effected with the largest
' I growers in the State, which will enable us to supply
I j you with all yon may need, at the shortest notice",
and |at lowest market rates. ' Orders intrust'^ to
,' j us will receive our careful and prompt attention
.j ivtort-SptlsYcrr respectfully, S. OEBSO*^ & CO. "'•
PEOPLE'S STOBE.
TAKE WARNING.
Delay Sot a Moment
Hundreds of Bargains
In all our Departments
;•-.. "x.y ■ '7 . ■:■ ;.--;> <■'.
DAILY BEING SOLD TO APPRECIATING
PURCHASERS.
WE IKE SELLING THIS WEEK 1
1,276 Yards Summer Silks (no
■ X DAMAGE), AT 45 CENTS A YARD. Worth
. from 75 cents to $1 a yard.
120: Assorted Corsets, at 75 cents
EACH. • (Real value, $1, $1 25 and II 75.)
tVCII. (Real value, «, SI 25 and $1 75.)
700 Boxes of Spool Silks (12 spools
IN A BOX), AT 25 CENTS A BOX.
IN BOX), CENTS A BOX. Hose,
Dozen Assorted Colored Hose,
- 1 10 CENTS A PAIR. .-' '■:-.<;
2 Pieces Ex. Fine White Satin Table j
DAMASK, 75 CENTS A YARD. Worth $1 25
a yard.
21 Dozen Napkins, at 85 cents and
81 A DOZEN (value double the price).
DRESS GOODS
AX 40 per cent, less than cost.
AT HALF PKH'K.
.OT BEAR IN . MIND OUR ENTIRE STOCK
UUST BE CLOSED OUT IN ONE MONTH.
PEOPLE'S STORE,
SOUTHEAST CORNER •
Sixth and J streets, Sacramento.
.7 ja2s'3plm .? . . . . M - -
Received First Premium State Fair]
x PRICES REDUCED.
GALVANIC MEDICAL ■ BELTS, NEW STYLE,
\JT $10. . Galvanic Medical . Zeiss, V extra appli-
ances, $15. : Galvanic Medical , Belts,' 9 improve-
ments, $20. ; Guaranteed one v»t. tills I I \ IMB
WOULD. Will positively "ssre without modiena
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia.- Files, Kidney
Liver,' Spinal Diseases, Imputeucy, Rupture, Ague,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, ar.iathi r Diseases M cither
»cx. HORNE - & WEST ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
BELT CO., 702 Market st*-et. Sun Francisco.
: fe23-'jp3jtAsw3mSW :v-y: • -:--' " ■ '
v^si^^w^: FIRSTS PRIZE " :
K?tl^oP.r^4^k CI TATE FAIR AND ME<
«>'''<.'£««?' HO chanira' Institute Fair,
Wfit&atr-TT** .-Sjl awarded!., the CALIFORNIA
y^S^^^.fSnmW ELASTIC! BUSS, for the best
*jf Truss ever invented. Addrett
■f'SSfSHF"-Vi II " « call at the CALIFORNIA
i ' "*tt~ ? X V ;, ELASTICTbUSS COMPANY,
182 Market Btseet, San Francisco.
mOT BEWARE OF QUACK " DOCTORS- SELL
Kr BKWiJtE OF QUACK " DOCTORS" SELL
WOR"*HLtSS ThUiiEA. dinning to Curs
Rupture is, SO 'to 90 date. fe2S-Sf3m,v»w3mSW
li'.rj. FRANK CLARK,
. VI JtfPHRTAK: £?*Er,
I >.i No. I*l7 Fourth at.; bet.' J and K. ;;•
1 Always a complete stack fariten.7". Country
1 orders receive prompt attention. _- •-.••■ -Splm
a2aJß^p£gpjßjßafiß*&6CSa*a9a^E*k""S"^&X*Baa9!a"Bfa4
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