Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 17, 1881, Image 5

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

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THE DAILY BECOMES J 2__
ft ATI »■-«.■ ...JUmt*m*m**-*_m.. U—
ADTEBTISSMEST ~,i MEHTIO3.
Metropolitan Theater- The Canicbefl..
Turner Hail Comedy Company— iay. -■ ,-•
Morgan's Amphitheater and Mcna--«rie—
*A.O. U. W., Union Lodge— To „»ht. .
ban.! League Meetiojr— To-morrow evening.
Fur .Sale- Eighty Acr^cf Land.'.;"
For Sale Cheap- - (Secondhand Baggies. f
For Sale— Dfl^ie-seat Family Pbaeto».
Wanted- .Young American Girl to work.
Koti „ to Dentists -Denial Society Meeting.
. ft-state of G jo. W. Farr, docea-ed.
Trastee Sale of Real Estate,
j . Crocker Art Gallery— Orphan Asylum Benefit.
Atlantic Gardens-Sunday.
- _. _.—
Auctions.
Sherburn & Smith-FurniWre this morning , ...
D. J. Simmonf, Auciioaeer for State Agricultural
Society. -''IA A
Business Advertisements.
Ualei:ros._ Co. -Dress Ooods and Trimmings.
Mechanics* Store-D.-ess Goods.
Red Uoase- Programme for fair week.
Removal of G. 8. Wait to corner of Sixth and J
streets. _____________________
■'- -- _-" .--■■' '_"';- : ""_~_ '"___. _ :
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Metropolitan Theater. The meager
attendance at the Metropolitan Theater last
evening was attributed by the majority of
those present to tha extra charge for reserved
seats. Certainly the welcome to the superior
company that appeared as the Wallack-Bald
win combiaation, waa extended by a surpris
ingly small audience. The managers re
sponded to the many interrogators who ques
tioned them, that the charge is that estab
bshed at the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco,
aud to which the company plays there,
though not under the extra expenses of
transportation and maintenance necessitated
by the present engagement, and which aggre
gate a sum daily equal to the entire amount
in the box office last night, If the attendance
last evening is to bs tsksn as significant at
all, it denotes that the theatergoers are un
willing to yield their protest. How that ui?y
be will depend upon the outcome of the en
gagement. Small as the audience was last
evening, it was appreciative, and warmly tes
tified to the worth of the company. The
pb y was "The G .11. Slave" and it was pre
sented with that excellence which marks true
art wcik, and stamps the actors aa master
workers in their profession. The company
is superior to the play, which, while
entertainingly, even thrillingly rensationa',
did not rise to tha level of the abilities of the
Wallack Baldwin combination, which are
undeniably superior. The story is ona in
volving its characters in a fearful mazs of
mystery and an ocean of trouble, all through
the mistake made by a deserted and too-con
fiding woman. Tearle and Eyre, the leading
men, are polished artists, whose claims
win instant recognition. The value
of such bibor as they do, to the
dramatic ait, is not easily overestimated.
Careful, studious, earnest, natural, cultured
acting like theirs approaches to the standard
by which tbe highest work of the stock actor
can be judged. Miss Ethel Arden_ is an
setters of strong powers, worthy of more
careful analysis than can now be attempted.
Miss Osborne is graceful and winning, and
reads with good expression. Mis? West af
fords good support." Jean Cl3ra Walters, a
sterling stock actress, is too well known to
need introduction. Bradley, the "oid mm"
of the troupe, is in the same category,
wall known and thoroughly good.
Osborne, Norris, Miss Dsaves and
others furnish good support. Miss
Jeffreys-Lewis, Jennings and others in
the list of the company appear next week,
as needed. The management is entitle to
recognition for the improvements made on
the stage. A. new parlor scene waa presented
that waa a surprise, while ths new drop scenes
were excellent. The dressing of the stage
was very good, tbo furniture surpassing any
ever put on the Metropolitan stage before.
One of the sets, in orange satin upholstery,
was especially rich. The general cleanliness
of the auditorium, strge and boxes _ was
noticeable. This afternoon, for the matinee,
'•The Galley Slave" will be played. To
night " The Danicheffs," a drama given here
once before, and ona tbat is of moat thrilling
pathetic interest, and of a dramatic power
that places it above the ordinary modern
dramas. To-morrow nif;ht "A Celehrated
Case," a pieco in which James O'Neill won
here especial praise. These bills promise
entertainments of an excellent character, and
tha company is able to give them with satis
faction.
Amphitheater and Menaoebie.— -On X
street, between Eighth and Ninth, Morgan.*
Amphitheater and Menagerie is located, and
openß to-night for public patronage. There
is a collection of wild animals, among which
is a veiy large Alaska black bear. Besides
the show of animals a troupe of acrobats,
gymnasts, contortionists, ventriloquists and
tight-wire performers are to appear nightly.
These include the Martinet Brothers, acro
bats ; Mans. Milo,*the modern Hercules ;
Henry La Page, the contortionist ; Dave
Long, a well-known clown ; Professor Tom,
a juggler ; Professor Vertelli, a funambulist,
illusionist and ventriloquist. Just before
dark each evening Vertelli will walk across
X street on a half-inch wire cord and wheel a
hand-barrow. The admission to the amphi
theater and menagerie is 50 cents ; half price
for children. The amphitheater is to be
brilliantly lighted by gas. Tha tent will ac
commodate 1,000 spectators.
Turner Hall.— At Turner Hall, com
mencing September 19ft, there will appear
each ni-;ht of next week the "Grandma's
Birthday Comedy Company," with Ames
D. Arnold as manager. The play involves
the frolics of a comedy company. It is a
musical comedy in a prologue and two acta.
j The company includes A. D. Arnold, W. H.
Arnold, Samuel Dearin. Harry Mourdant,
1 •'. V. Arnold, Arthur Hamilton, G. W. Sid
dins, Fanny M.. ulton, Ida Arnold, Lottie
Alien, Miss liliodin, Little Eva, - Emma
Howe and 0. S. Lawrence. The play gives
opportunity to the Arnolds to introduce their
character acts and comedy specialties, and
Miss Allen to present a song and dance act,
the Arnolds to Rive their Silver Statue clog.
Dearin his musical specialties, Miss Ida Ar
nold her "skipping-rope dance, and W. H.
Arnold his tambourine act. - The price of
admission to the entertainment is not yet
announced.
The Dead Fireman.— On the night of the
1 2tb instant a train on the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad eastbound was ditched by some
obstructions placed on the track by some
malicious person. "The engine andseven cars
were wrecked," and M tthew Leavie, the fire
man, was bo badly scalded that he died the
next day. Leavie was once a resident of Sac
ramento. He lived here some four or five
years, and ran upon ths Central Pacific Rail
road. His father, Patrick I._e.ivie. still re
_ sides here, working in the C. P. R. R. shops.
Yesterday he received a dispatch from his
sou, P. F. Leavie, stating 7 that | the remains
of his deceased son had been taken to St.
Louis for ' interment. The deceased was
aged 22 years. •
Atlantic Gardens. —At the Atlantic
Gardens, Seventeenth and F streets, to-mor
row, ! there will be a ball, a concert, and a
ballet and variety performance. Ballet by
M'lle. Alma,!, trapeze performance by '; J.
Heppe, silver cleg dance and song by Arnold
- and Anderson, exhibition by | the California
Iron Boy, transformations and tableau, song
by Miss Adelaide, ' etc. Concert at 1 p. M.
Performance at 2, dance to follow.
The Art Gallery — Benefit. — The
Crocker Art Gallery will bs open to the pub
lic during; fair week 'for the benefit of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum. The doors open
at 10 A. M. and • close at j4p. m. daily.' The
admission has been fixed at 23 cents. _'_„.
Now Is YOUR TIME to purchase diamonds,
watches, and jewelry at your own prices, at I
am determined to reduce my stock at any sacri
fice, and all goods will be told to the highest
bidder. Sale commences this morning at 9:30
o'clocf.. H. Wachhorst, sign \ of. the
town clock, 315 J, ttreet. *
<
Free Concert at East Park Sunday, Sep
tember 18th,* by Melville & Clayton's Brass
Band. Admission free. _
yj . ' '.-'■■'_■"
Sunday, at Richmond Grove, grand Artil
lery Band Concert ; and i Ball, afternoon and
evening. ."■ '■ '■ ■■--';- ■ ■■- _■
See . the new advertisement ' of . the ■ Red .
Bouse tc-day.
THE TURF.
THE HOSStS AT AGRICULTURAL PAKS
AND T THOSE \ TO TCOMETT -.
A _ Kagnlflcent - Collection— : _ Largest
1 Congregation of Bacsrs Ever Seen [yi:
- '■• ."■- Sporting Events.
It has been the, custom of this paper for
years to place before its readers, just prior to
the opening of the State ' Fair, a list of the
horses that lave arrived at the Perk for ex
hibition and to take part in the various races.
This year many of the horses will not arrive
until the last moment, being engaged ' at the
Golden Gate Fair, in Oakland, this week.
There are, however, a very large number of
fine hones at the Park already, and with
those that are positively announced to be
here, and that are entered for the races, it is
evident that the display of fast and costly
horses will exceed anything we bave ever
witnessed here— which is saying a great deal.
Every t-tabls at the Park is taken, and many
horsemen from abroad have teen compelled
to seek stable room in other parts of the city.
There are running and trottir events to
take place next week that may well attract
the attention of the world, as they are doing,
especially among the colts. The feats per
formed by our two-year-olds last year raised
an intense excitement among horsemen every
where, and all are looking hitherward to
see what Sweetheart, Fred. Crocker and
others will do this year, while an equal inter
est centers in the two-year-olds preparing
for their first contest next week. The three
year-olds will meet on Saturday, the 24th,
and trot for the California annual stake for
foals of IS7B. The entries are as follows :
L. J. Rose names br. f. Sweetheart, by
Sultan, dam Minnehaha, by. Bald Chief,
granddam Nellie Clay. J. W. Knox
names b. c. Hawthorn, by Nutwood,
dam Fidelia, by Volunteer. Leland Stanford
names b. c. Bentonia and the b. c. Fallis.
N. T. Smith names b. c. Maybell, by Elec
tioneer, dam Mayflower, by St. Clair. Chas.
Warren names b. c. Fred Crocker. To thou
familiar with turf matters it wculd be un
necessary to say anything further, as the
mere mention of the names in the above list
would be a sufficient guarantee to them that
the contest will be a hot one and well worth
witnessing. To the general reader, however,
it may be of interest to know something more
of them. Sweetheart is a beautiful brown
filly, sixteen hands high, and was bred by L.
J. Rose at San Gabriel, Cal. Over the Agri
cultural Park track in this city, on the 25th
of .September last, she made a record if 2:2 '..;.
beating the fastest two-year-aid time on
record by several seconds. On the 24th she
will endeavor to beat the fastest three-year
old time on record, namely. 2:21. She is
owned by J. W. Mackay, and her owner and
friends believe she can accomplish the feat.
Fred Crocker will be found a worthy com
petitor for the honors. He has a record of
2:2D-|, although he was beaten by the filly
over this track last year. On the 20th he
will trot in the 2:21 class, and meet Albert
W., a most promising three-year-old, by
Electioneer, his dam a lull sister to Aurora,
1 -,- John Nelson. . - t
Another exciting contest will be that be
tween the two year-olds. It will take place
on Thursday, the 22.1, and bids fair to aston
ish the world. The entries are: Leland
Stanford names b. f. Wildflower, by Elec
tioneer, dam flower ; br. f. Bonnie, by
General Benton, dam America, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian ; and b^,g. Marlet, by Elec
tioneer, dam Marte, by Whipple's Han.ble
tooiau. L. J. Rose names Mackay's b. f.
Eva, by Sultan, dam Minnehaha, and blk. g.
Lagrange, by Sultan, dam Georgians, by
Overland. Eva is a full sister to Sweetheart,
and is one of the most promising colts that
ever struck the turf. In this race she will
have to measure the ground with colts that
have this week trotted the half in 1:1
The handicap race on Friday between
Windover's Leinster gelding, Jim Brown,
Connor, Duke of Norfolk and Fred Collier,
will undoubtedly he one of the most hotly
contested races that ever took place on this
track. It is probable thatthe Duke of Nor
folk will not start, as he is a little lame, but
the others will make a fine race.
In the 2:21 class for Tuesday are Bateman,
with a record of 2:22 i : Abbotsford. 2:21 A ;
Ashley, 2:26 ; Tommy Dodd, 2:24 ; Volney,
2:23, and Brigadier, 2:2*2;'. This race cannot
fail to be an exciting one, as the horses are so
well matched, and some very fast time is con
fidently expected. In tbe 2:25 class on Fri
day are such horses as Gold Note, with a
record of 2:25; Gibraltar, 2:245; Crown
Point, 2:24.'.; Ashley, 2:20; Echora, 2:265;
Del Sur, 2:25 ; Mollie Drew, 2:27, and Re
liance, 2:25. • ■ ■
Another novel and interesting feature of
the week's entertainment will be the walking
match for draft stallions, for which is offered
" the Davis iron wagon prize," to consist of
a No. 3 Davis iron wagon, rigged complete,
and valued at $162 50. This is a new
feature, and has created a lively feeling
among the owners of draft Btallions. It will
be a race in which the farmers will take more
interest than in the others, and will result in
the improvement of our draft stock. .
The greater part of the horses that Will
come hers for show have not yet arrived and
the entries have not been made. At present,
therefore, those only can be mentioned that
are on the ground and such as are sure to be
here. Of these may be mentioned the fol
lowing: _ ■'
The -stables cf ex-Governor Leland Stan
ford are in charge of Horace P.. Covey, super
intendent of tbe Palo Alta stock farm. He
will have here about thirty head ot trotters,
runners and horses on exhibition. . .The fol
lowing are now at the Pat k in training for
the contests of next week : Clay, a two-year
old brown gelding, by Electioneer; dam,
Maid of Clay. Bonita, a bay filly, two years
old, by Electioneer ; dam, Mayflower. Mar.
let, two-year-old brown gelding, by Elec
tioneer; dam, Marte, by Whipple's
Hambletonian. Eros, brown -. gelding,
two years old, by Electioneer ; dam Ssnrag
Mohawk, by Mohawk Chief. There will ar
rive between this time and Monday a num
ber of fine horses and colts far exhibition, and
the following that are entered for races :
Evangeline, eh. f. by Longfellow ;_ dam Robiu
Girl, by Enquirer. Cornucopia, b. f. by
Virgil ; dam Rivulet, by Kivoli. Belle Boyd,
b. f. by Springbok ; dam Boydana,', by imp.
Knight of St. George. Conquest, cb. c. by
Lever ; dam Cuba, by imp. Australian. Fred.
Crocker, b. g. by Electioneer ; dam Melanche,
by St. Clair. Faliis, b. c. ty Electioneer;
dam Felicia, by Messenger. Bijou, b. f. by
Electioneer; dam Alameda, by Langford.
Bentonia, b. c. by General Bsnton; dam
Lucelta, by Rysdyk's Harnbletoi.ian. Bonnie,
b. f. by General Benton ; i dam America, by
Rvsdyk's Hambletonian. . ""-,
The stables of Theodore Winters were
found, as usual, in charge of Henry Welch.
The owner of Norfolk brings a fine lot of
racers, as he always does, and they will not
fail to keep up the reputation of their famous
sire. i There were already in the stalls the
following : Fred. Collier, three-year-old sor
rel colt, by Jo Hooker, dam Puss, , by . Nor
folk; Duke of Norfolk, eh. c, by Norfolk,
dam Marion ; Duchess of Noifolk, : b. f.,
two years old, by Norfolk, _! dam Marion ;
sorrel filly, two yffltrs old, ny Norfolk ; brown
colt, two years old, by Norfolk, dam Belle
rica : sorrel filly, two years old, by Norfolk,'
dam Maggie Dais ; bay colt, two years old,
by Norfolk, dam Addie C. Johnson ; b. c.,'
two years old, ' by California, :' dam Laura
Barnes. Besides these there ' will , arrive :
Bay colt, by Norfolk, dam Balinette; £ bay
filly,-.- by Norfolk, dam Marion ; ' chestnut
filly., by -Norfolk, - dam Mattie A: Connor ;
chestnut horse, by Norfolk, dam xVddie O.T&:
The stables of E. J. Baldwin, were next
visited. They were '<■ in * charge of ■£ Albert
Cooper, and everything was in the finest
order. There were already in the | Italia :
Clara D.. b. m., six | years old, by imp.
Glenelg, dam The Nun;? Jennie 8., sorrel
mare, five years old, by imp. Glenelg, dam
Regan ; Albert C, b. c, by Rutherford, dam
Maggie Emerson ; Anita "A, sorrel filly,
two years old. by Rutherford, dam Josie C. ;
Sunday, broten filly, by Monday, dam Pels,
by Belmont. I He has still to arrive : Volney,
b. g. ' by Volunteer, i dam Defiance, who is
named in the 2:21 trotting class. He has a
record of 2:23, and will make it lively for
Bricadier. v. Tommy Dodd, "Ashley, T Abbots
ford and Bateman. -;.-.f_ ■-,■--.■ ';"' ...
The stables of J. B. Chase were found m
charge of Jack Wright, with Charles Foster
for rider. * Here ; was found: Winnifred, by
Joe Daniels.; dam Electra, by imp. Eclipse.
Duke of Monday, by Monday ; dam Demi
rep, by Young Melbourne. ■ Rosemary, cb.
f. by Joe Daniels dam Wildroee, by Nor
folk. S He has yet to arrive :5- Roderic Dhu,
b. c. by Joe Daniels;! dam 1 Wild Rose, by
Norfolk ; second : dam ;. Mayflower, n . by imp.
Eclipse. Annie Laurie, eh. f. by Hubbard ;
dam Mayflower. :*:' Vyy V < ->i-].y-yyy:iil'...
'Vincent Barnes has a good-looking stallion
oiled Alf, by Oregon Charley ; I dam by Odd
Fellow. Ty yi.-.-:yyiy 7 iV'y.mm^_m:
*- B C. Luce has a fine six -year-old ! mar?, Lady
.I. - -.-..u-r-- -'-, -■--.■.;■■, --r -.••l-!/H_lil_K__-_Qe____*_-_~js
Low, sired by Fred Low ; dam by old St.
Clair. '* She will be in the roadster class. _; He
! also has charge of Turk, a splendid colt, ten
months old. ; owned by H. S. Beals. ■* Turk
was sired by Great Western ; dam ' Duchess.
He is 15£ hands, and one of the most promis
ing colts that will be at the fair. : ; ' -
The stables ;of > George Hearst and J." B.
1 Haggin are in charge of Jim Brown. ? There
were ;in the stalls: Jim i Brown, a three
year-old stallion by Foster ; dam Flush, by
Hiawatha..! Maria, eh. f„ two years old, by
" Leinster ; v dam : Flush. ;; Homestead, - br. {„'
two years old, by : Grimstead ; dam Woo*
bine. ; Belle ■S , y eh. r f., two years ! old,' by
'. Bazaar; dam Avail. .
' Dan Dennison," the veteran trainer, has in
his '■■ stalls ' the :■: five- year-old . running ' horse
Rocket, the black gelding Harry Hodkiu and
the mare \ Little * Bell. -, Mr. : Deunison has
' lately : established a good track at Gait, in
i this county, where he has a number of good
horses in training.
Besides the horses at the track are many
scattered over the city in private stable*.
The Bodie horses that were at Too Placerville
races have quarters down town. At the fine
stables of W. S. Mesick. corner Nineteenth
and H streets, that gentlemen has some very
fine horses, among them the thoroughbred
bay horse Captain Jenke, by Norfolk, oat of
a Belmont mare; the bay horse More, by
Dave Hill, out of Fannie King; and the
horse Stanley, by Berlin, out of a thorough
bred Belmont mare.
W. A. M union, of Dixon, Solano county,
has on the grounds his fine gr»y draft stallion
Pedro, Jr., by Pedro. This stallion took tho
second premium here last year, and the first
premiums at Oakland and Petaluma. He
also has the bay colt King, by old Patchen ;
dam Prairie Flower ; also the well-known
Jack, J John Henry. ,! -
One of the most promising stables of colts
in the city is that of E. H. Miller, Jr. -It is
in charge of Wilber F. Smith, and a visit to
the stable, located just outside of the Park,
disclosed the fact that they wire being well
cared for and handled iv the most careful
manner. In this stable is Berlin, a fine black
stallion, eight years old, by Blackbird ; dam,
Addie Lee. He has a record of 2:324, but
will not engage in any of the races during
the coining week. Encad, a brown mare,
three years old, by Berlin ; dam, Maybird.
Clairtnont, a bay gelding, six years old, by
Fred Low ; dam, Maybird. He has a record
of 2:32J, which he made at Chico last week,
winning his race in good style. Adair, a fine
two-year-rid bay colt, by Electioneer ; dam,
Addie Lee. Adalia, four-year-old browu
mare, by Fred Low; dam, Addie Lee. Dick
Turpin, black horse, by Fred Low ; dam,
Lady Hubbard. He has a record of 2:32.
Alta, a light bay yearling filly, by Election
eer; dam, Addie Lee. This is one of the
most promising colts on the ground. Mo
ham, . two-year-old black gelding, by Mo
hawk ; dam, Lady Hamilton. Stella, brown
mare, five years old, by ; Fred Low; dam,
Lady Lowell. Hauimill, a most promising
yearling colt, by Electioneer ; dam, Lady
Hamilton. Fatima, three-year-old black
mare," by Berlin dam, Lady Lowell. Be
sides these there are several fine colts. They
are a fine lot, and under the care of Mr.
Smith ; will develop into a stable ' that any
horse man may be proud of.
Besides these named above, the following
horses will arrive here between this and Mon
day: D. S. Terry's chescut filly Lily Ashe,
by Joe Daniels ; dam by Woodburn. George
Densdale's bay colt Douglass, by Wildidle ;
dam by Norfolk. George May's chest int
horse, John Knight, by Venture; dam,
Nancy Knight. Cnarles Thomas' bay
mare, Armeda Howard, Crighton ; dam,
Camilla Urso, by Lodi. L. Sharer's b. g.
James Lick, by Haddington ; dam unknown.
William Boots' b. m. Bonnie Jean, by imp.
Hercules ; dam Lizzie Marshall, by Lodi.
William Ashe's b. m. Cassie Miller, pedigree
unknown. P. Coutts' b. c. Forest King, by
Monday; dam Abb. I V., by Don Victor.
James Mee's b.c. Judge McKinstry, by
Thad Slovens (or Grinstesd) ; dam Pease.
W. A. J. Gift's b. c. Idler, by Wildidle ;
dam Kate Gift. John Windover's b. c. by
Leinster, dam Tibbie Dunbar; and b. c. by
Leinster, dam Addie A. E. T. Lowry's p. m.
Maggie Early, by Joe Daniels; dam Ellen
Dale, by Owen Dale. John Underbill's
b. f. Rosette, by Wheatley ; dam Black
Maria. William Boots' Nathan Coombs, by
Lodi ; dam Miami, by Belmont. W. A.
J. Gift's b. m. Twilight, by Norfolk ; dam
Kate Gift, by Lodi. J. L. Hicks' s. g. Glad
pedigree unknown. .Louis Duncan's
b. g. Liui-i D.,' by King William, son of
Whipple's Hambletonian. Charles W. Wel
by's d. h. Starr King, by George M. PatcVien ;
dam unknown. F. Kelly's b, m. Kitty
Thorne, by Hambletonian, Jr.; dam by
Patchen. A. Gonzalez's b. g. Dei Monte, by
Whipple's Hambletonian ; dam Lady Liv
ingston. A. C. Dietz's cb. m. Empress,
by . Whipple's Hambletonian, dam I Katie
Tricks. Bobert Beck's c. m. Susie, "\ by
George M. Patchen, Jr.; dam Santa Clara.
Wm. Smith's blk. m. M'lise, by Young Hit
tier ; dam half sister to Nell Crockett. M.
Saulsbury's br. g. Bateman. by Black Harry
Clay ; dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. J.
N. Killip's b. h, Abbottsford, by Woodford's
Mambrino ; dam Columbia. Jackson Coch
ran's s. g. Ashley, by Plumas ; . dam by
George. R. B. Milroy's r. g. Tommy Dodd,
by Alexander ; dam Columbia Maid. J. B.
McDonald's b. h. Brigadier, by Happy Me
dium ; [dam Lady Turner. . A. Waldstein's
b. c. Albert W., by Electioneer dam full
sister to Aurora, Wm. Boots' s, c. Inaugura
tion, by Wildidle ; dam Miami. J. Windover's
b. f., by Leinster,' and eh. f., by Leinster.
Charles Murphy's c. Sam Boring, by Wild
idle ; dam by imp. Hercules. Wm. Boots'
b. in. Mollie H., by Wildidle ; dam Mamie
Hall, by Norfolk. James McM. Shatter's b.
c. Haddington, by imp. Haddington ; dam
Prairie Flame. ; Norris Bros', b. f. Mionis
Norri3, by Leinster ; dam by * Belmont.
Charles Thomas' b. h. Wildidler. ! Caleb
Dorsey's s. h. Modoc Chief, by Specter; dam
Lady Melrose. ': James McCord's g. g. Black
more, by George M. Patchen ; dam unknown.
C. H. Lawrence's g. b. Wm. Tell, by Plumas ;
dam by Protestant. j Newland & Hammond's
g. s. Pascora Hayward, by Billy Hay ward;
dam Lady Pascora. D. y McCarty's b. g.
Hancock, by Hambletonian, out of dam of
Crown Point. '■■ I L. U. Shippee's blk. g. Tom
Stout, by The Moor ; dam by Argyle. Jas.
Misner's b. s. Dexter, by Beiifounder; dam
Messenger- mare. John ' Windover's b. g.
by L- inster ; dam Lillie Ltmpson.T: Sam
uel Sperry's blk. b. Washington, pedi
gree unknown. G. Valensiu's br. m.'
Onida, by ' Black ' Hawk dam ;.' Fannie
King. Pat. Farrell'a b. m. . Maud Bowley,
tire by Black Hawk : : dam by Hamilton
Chief, y M. T. Dnsenberry's s. g. Terry, by
Captain Webster;! dam -unknown.- W.
H. Cade's s. p. ; Nimrod, by y Jlissouri
Chief; dam " unknown. Geo. A. Vignola's
d. g. Johnny Weigle — pedigree unknown.
S. J. Young's s. g. Colonel Dickey, by Ken
tucky Hunter ; dam ; unknown. , A. J. Ken
nedy's b. m. Carrie, by Signal ; dam un
known. T James McCord's b. :g. Gold Note,
by Contraband ; dam unknown. M. ! Sauls
bury's elk. b. h. Gibraltar, by Echo ; dam by
Belmont. G. Valensin'ss. c. Crown Point, by
Hambletonian ; dam a Patchen mare. ' L. H.
Titus' Echora, by Echo ; dam by Jack Hawk
ins. : L. J. Rose's blk. s.' . Del Sur, J by The
Moor. !■ Wm. Corbitt's eh. ra.r Mollie Drew,
by Winthrop ; >! dam ; unknown. Tr J. y*M.-
Learned's ' b. ; h. Reliance,*;- by Alexander ;
dam Maud, y! by T Mambrino Rattler ; *L.
J. Roe's ; br. f.l Sweetheart, by Sultan ;
dam Minnehaha, 1 by : Bald Chief ; ' grand
dam Nellie Clay. % J. W. Knox's b. c.- Haw
thorne, by Nutwood ; dam I Fidelia, by Vol
unteer. g N. TT. T Smith's ■, b. c. Maybell, by
I Electioneer ;' dam Mayflower, by ! St. Clair.
M. Salisbury's g. s. Roman, by A. W. Rich
. mond ; dam -■ Gretchen, by Mambrino Pilot.
F. J. Button's 'b. s. Alex. Button, by Alex
ander dam _ Lady Button."-. W. H. Cade's
Annie Laurie, by Echo ; dam by Jack Haw
kins. T; L. >H. Titus i Bell* Echo, by Echo ;
dam by Old Belmont. "J. H. Dodge's eh. h.
Honesty, by Priam ; I dam by Chieftain. G.
Valenßin's br. f. Flight, by Buccaneer ; I dam
Prairie Bird. 'Eddie Morrow's c. g.-g. Row
dy i Boy, by Rustic ; ; dam * Louisa, by Bel
mont. ';-. Wm. Corbitt's b. * g. Joe Arthurton,
by Arthurton ; dam Flora. • Mr. Mackay's
b. f. Eva, by Sultan ; dam Minnehaha (sister
to Sweetheart.) L. 3.2, Rose's blk. ;g. Le
grange, by Saltan ; dam Georgians, by Over
. land. -••-■-.■-... -,■■•' !-.._' .- . .-■■' -
The horses for exhibition are arriving, and
will probably all be here by Monday. W
Ty Notaries _ Appointed. — The •' following
Notaries Public have been ; appointed i by the
Governor : O. F. Hakes, for ' Mono county,
to i reside at Bodie ;, T. .F. Walsh,* for San
Joaquin county, to reside at Stockton ; James
Branham, for Lassen county.;; T ."'•"''-•.'"'••
; Taken to Folsom.^-S.-jW.*- Brock, sen
tenced day before yesterday to a term of one
year in the State Prison at Folsom,' was yes
terday; transferred ';-. to i that : institution by
Deputy Sheriff Orn. . > „ ; - ■•
.1 Wachhorst, the Jeweler, is ; in earnest,
and determined to reduce his immense stock, let
the loss be what it may : and in order to give
all an opportunity to secure bargains, will have
public auction sales . mornings, commencing to
day, at 9:30. Sp No reserve.*' An y) article you
may select out of this rich stock wilt be put up
and add to the highest bidder. *-
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The State Board of Health held a meeting
last evening at the office of Dr. Hatch in this
city. Present : Drs. H. Gibbons, St.', K.
CluneEs and F. W. Hatch. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and approved. The
resolutions ; adopted I by) the American Pub
lic Health Association upon the subject of the
" social evil," the consideration of which was
postponed from the ' last meeting, was called
up and read as follows :■;_■■.
"■'/. ffiWifH-lf hat '.he American Public Health ___%•
ciation . earnestly ri commends the municipal and
State Eoirds of Health to urge npon tho legislative
Indies at this country tbe emetines t of a law con
stituting it « criminal offense to knowingly coii.niii
]!.i.ii<\ directly or indirectly, or to be instrumental
in coiiiiiuincrtiig a contagious ) disease, such as
small-pox, scarlet (ever cr venereal d senses, mid
giving to the said Beards of Health, and to the SUte
and municipal officials under their control, the came
power in the prevention, detection, suppression and
gratuitous treatment of venereal affections whiclt
tbey now possess In the oat ■' _":._..! or other
contagious diseases.
After a free discussion of the subject by
the members present, tbe further considera
tion ol the resolution was deferred until the
next meeting.
Ti.e Secretary reported that la a conversa
tion with the Superintendent cf Public In
struction he had lie-in informed that tha cen
sus of births during * the year 1880 was
ie complete. Some Connty Superintendents
had failed to tend in any returns oo the sub
ject, while in other cases the reports wire
imperfect. \ A beginning, however, had been
made, and what had bf en done this year wis
a stepping-stone to mere complete returns
next year.
The Secretary also called attestiin to the
fact of ,-n ..!!-_■' havirgoccurredat Hanford.
in Tulare county. Three cists had occurred
ii August ; one, the mother of the family,
who had been vaccinated when a child, but
never re vaccinate el since ; another the father,
who had never been successfully vaccinate! ;
and the third, a sun, who had been vaccinated
after his father's sickness. < I ly one case
was fatal— that of the father. The operation
seems tn have modified the disease in the
child. The facts were obtained through the
kindness of Dr. Mtiir, of Hanford, and Dr.
Ball, of Vi-slis. The history, it was claimed,
presents another strong evidence of the im
portance of vaccination.
The Board then adjourned.
Forewarns!), Forearmed.— -The raft of
pickpockets, thieves, confidence men and
burglars which have swarmed into this city
ia advance of the State Fair, and come to
operate to the extent of their ability and ex
perience during fair week, are to be seen at
all points, and those who do not propose to
be taken in by them should lose no time nor
exertion to maka doors and windows, shut
ters and bars as secure as possible, and pro
vide such other elements and implements as
may be successfully used, defensive and offen
sive if necessary. Several losses are already
reported, and operations will soon be active.
In view of the very small and, at such times
as these, insufficient numbers of our police,
it was yesterday proposed by several business
men that, if necessary, an additional patrol
'of citizens should be employed to assist in
checkmating this worthless criminal horde.
People should be especially cautious about
leaving their houses alone, either day or
night. One gentleman yesterday suggested
that this hoodlum, vagabond element be ban
ished to some island by themselves and made
to raise what they eat, or starve for the want
of it. A bystander possessed of a practical
turn of mind was in favor of the proposition,
but he wished to complete | the arrangement
by sinking the island when they had all got
nicely upon it.
Mexican Celebration.— The seventy-first
anniversary of the independence of Mexico
was celebrated by the Mexicans in this city
yesterday. At 11 o'clock the night previous
the cry of freedom was given, consisting of
firing twenty-one light guns, raising a flag at
the (residence of J. T. Barron, at Second
and L streets,, and singing the national hymn
by a choir of ladies from the balcony of Mr.
Barron's residence. | A salute of twenty-one
guns was again fired at sunrise, noon and
sundown yesterday. Last night an invita
tion ball was given at Grand Army Hal! by
the National Club, when a programme of
twenty-six numbers was observed. The Com
mittee of Arrangements were S. T. Barron,
Domingo Soto, J. Checon, Jose Soto, Juan
Montes, M. Fr.igosa, M. Alviso, A. Moreno.
Committee of Reception J. E. Hurtado, V.
Mariues, G. Harvey, Senoras .v. C. Barron,
J. E. Hurtado,' Senorita Colfif Castro.
Floor Managers — M. Castro, G. Sarmiento,
F. Sarmiento. The ball was ; very largely
attended and T the .-*" guests appeared to
thoroughly enjoy L it. y At midnight two
prizes offered by Weinstock it Lubin for the
best waitzerß were contested for. They were
won the first by R. J. Cummines and Mrs.
J. E. Hurtado, and the second by J, W.
Robson and Miss Minnie Eicardo.
Slight Fire. — Night before last at, about
10 o'clock, a lamp was accidentally upset
upon the carpet at the resilience of Edward
Othick, on Eleventh street, between I and J,
from which a bed was Bet on fire, which came
near ! proving disastrous to the entire sur
roundings. By , vigorous efforts of the in
mates of the house, and the assistance of
members of Engine Company No. 2, who
heard screams of fire and went to- the rescue,
the flames were finally extinguished without
an alarm of fire being turned in. The dam
ages, consisting of burned bed-clothing ar.d
scorched wall and ceiling, will amount to §23
or more.
': Board jok Equalization. — The State
Board of Equalization was in session yester
day .Tall day, but it accomplished nothing
beyond debating within itself the question of
reduction and increase of assessments. To
day all the cases under advisement ; will be
decided and the % tax levy declared. It is
probable that in the cases of several counties
to-day there will be \ orders increasing assess
ments, but as to whether this will be done in
the case of any particular county one may
name y the members of the Board are as
close-mouthed as oysters. '!
Merchandise -. Report.— The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
13th : For Hale Bros, k Co., ; 1 case cotton
goods ; C. H. Gilman, , 14 . cases boots and
shoes ; W. D. . Comstock, 7, boxes '■ chairs ;
Holman, Stanton & Co.. 1 car barbed wire ;
Huntington,'; Hopkins & C 0. ,; 1 car engine
tires, 1 car nails. 1 car iron, 20 boxes pipe
fixtures : Hall, Luhrs & Co., 20 cases bitters;
Payot, Uphatn & Co., 1 case paper.
■S Exhibits Arriving. — A i carload i of ; fire
stock, consisting ; mostly of : this year's colts,
with two To r". three mares accompanying, ar
rived yesterday ' from 'Governor - Stanford^
stock farm at Palo Alta. A carload from E.
J. Baldwin's stables also arrived, and by to
day stock and ! articles for exhibition i will
commence to arrive in sufficient quantities
to make business about the freight depot ex
ceedingly lively. >' . ,! .
Vi Eire - Department ■■ Exhibits' — W. . G.
Scott, agent for the La France fire engine, of
Elmira, N. V., is in the city to exhibit one
of their engines at ; the : State j Fair. :D. D.
Hayes, of San Francisco, with a Hayes hook
and ladder truck, is also in the city to exhibit
the truck of his invention. The engine will
be shown at the Pavilion and the truck at
the Park. ._ ,•;
TT Auction | Sale.— Sherburn <fe Smith \ will
sell, at 10:30 this morning, at their salesroom,
323 X street, a large amount of furniture, con
sisting of | parlor sets, bed lounges, bedsteads
and spring bed?, bureaus, washstands, tables,
chairs, .wardrobe?,*' carpets, stoves, matting,
safes, comforters, blankets, lace curtains and
lambrequins,':' crockery, ':: cutlery, glassware,
etc. y'. '-'2: ■':'■•[■■.''■■.'-..' : 2 'i;'2'2-'r.2-..:'2--2 VyyVy
: Commercial.— The steamer Apache, owing
to delays at the Bay/ did not arrive here yes
terday until about 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and ' consequently did I not | get | away again
until late last evening. The Governor Dana
arrived from Colusa about '5 ; o'clock in ■- the
afternoon, with , barge Farmer,"' loaded with
wheat. ".' V;i2ijti 7 2 ■'■■ > -r-V2.i2:
.:• m - ',-'
V Bargains! • Bargains^ ; Bargains ! Auc
tions ! — Goods at yovr men' prices, and don't
you forget it, from one of the largest and richest
stocks of diamonds, wat.hzs and jewelry in the
State. Morning tales commencing at 9:30, t'n
order, to accommodate all, as it is my sincere
wish to have every one attend these sales, as the
goods will be positively sold without reserve, 7
and any article you wish trill be put up imme
diately. Every article I guarantee as to quality
represented. 7 ?'' H. '-. Wachhorst, jeweler, t Sign of
tlte town clock, 315 J street. *.
__>
Make no Mistake. You can* do best at
tiered Bouse. See their new advertisement
to-day. * • _
THE FASHIONS AGAIN.
On Thursday was again a review of the fall
r fashions, as represented in the millinery dis
', play at the Mechanics' Store. Tln the dress
and suit department of Weinstock & Lubin's
establishment there is also a display which
■effects the fashion sentiment aud style for
the autum and winter in suits, cloaks, wraps
and dress goods. The display is made up of
selections from the leading fashion marts of
tbe world, and is expressive of the must ap
piyYtd ktyles for fall wear. It is noticeable
that the ch&ngis are of a character indicating
improved testes and denuding the better
class cf materials to be - worked up,
into wraps especially. . The house ; itself U
now largely engaged in the manufacture
of suit 3 and cloaks after the best Eastern
aad European model indeed it is the only
house here that manufactures dress-suits on
any large scale. The display under notice
has been visited during toe week by a vast
number ot ladies, and has won their admira
tion quite as much as in the more showy
millinery department. As to what will be
worn in wraps (dolmans, cloaks and the like),
silk dn d satin for outside seem to be the fa
vorite, and silk aud satin with tiger and
leopard ji'tdi lining, with black plush and
pa-rsaiotnterie trimmings, are the leaders. Bat
the li^ht-colored de iu.ru , with plush trimming
and cord* and tafsels is also prominent, and
veiy attractive; in fact, cords and tassels will
be worn extensively. One of the most ele
gant dolmans shown is made of rich black
silk surah, in;' all through with f.iticy tiger
plush, trimmed heavily with black plush,
beaded ornaments and fringe, and
has the graceful as well as extremely
comfortable long ihawi-slseve. Sucb
a mantle sells at 57"'. Beside it
hangs another style, and very handsome it is,
ton. It is in black satin surah on a heavy
cloth ban.:, making a very warm wrap in
eleed. It is without the leopard or tiger
lining, but is made up somewhat similar to
the first described. It has the black plush
trimming, and is tastefully trimmed with
chenille fringe also.' lt tells at $45. Gen
erally, it may be sail that in cloaks the old
styles are retired for the more costly garments,
and in such the close-fitting sleeve is not
found among the better class of wraps, the
Japanese sleeve-shape taking the place.
Cloaks are worn longer and tighter-fitting
than heretofore. Fancy ornaments on wraps
will be much wyrn (lib fall and winter, and
are manifest in bead work and buttons of
strange but graceful designs, and in horse
shoe, buckle, bugle, ring and clasp shapes,
etc. In goods for wraps plushes of an elegant
kind are shown, watered, striped, plaid, and
plain designs, and combinations both or dresses
and cloaks. In dress goods the prevailing
stylo i- the combination suit of ombre stripes
and plaids combined, with plain material
and trimming to match. Plaids of all the
"clans" will be much worn, also watered
and moire antique styles, which are very
fashionable and amount to a revival of an old
style. Satins de Lyon, combined with bro
cades and stripes, prevail. The favorite
shades are greens, bronzes and garnet.
Among the latest novelties in woolen fabrics
is a twilled material, very heavy; similar to
camel's hair, but heavier. It is very dressy,
elegant, and drapes with exquisite grace.
Small, invisible plaids are to be much worn,
and are very tasteful. The ombre striped
silks for trimmings are shown in great va
riety. One, for instance, is a very beautiful
light shade of green bronze with overlaying
parallel lines of miniature peacock feather
designs. The exhibit is entirely too large to
justify in this review any adequate detailing
of the elegant goods shown, but personal in
spection will be found to well repay the
trouble taken.
Parisian Racket.— This is the name of a
r.cw business establishment, which is to open
at i>'2.' J street, between Sixth and Seventh,
this morning. It is not opening for the fair
week merely, but bidding for public confi
dence and popularity, which shall insure a
regular business trade. The principle upon
which goods are sold, as well as the method
of purchasing, has unquestionably sufficient
of the novelty in it te attract a large attend
ance and very numerous purchasers. There
will be in purchasing enough of the element
of chance to procuie several times the value
of the money paid, to attract the irrepressible
curiosity of people generally. The place is
named the "Parisian Racket," as the same
clasa of business houses are known in
France. Sales are made as follows :
Banks of display shelves are arranged
along both sides of the store-room fiom
the front to the back end, in the form of re
ceding steps, six in number, upon wnich all
the goods offered for >?!« are arranged in de
partments. These commence with depart
ment A, in which is a large assortment of ar
ticles such as five glassware, vases, lamps,
pocket-books, music rolls, ' majolica, and a
great variety of useful and ornamental goods,
each article of which, it is claimed, is gener
ally sold as high as ft Department B has a
similar line of articles, but of a little better
worth ; and department C still a better line,
with additional classes of I goods; and thus
each department increases in value until ar
riving at departments S and T, the highest,
where the articles have reached the value of
from §100 to $150, and are such as heavy
gros grain silk dress | patterns, gold watches,
richly decorated French china dinner sets.
genuine [ French j bronzes,* clocks, etc. 1 : These
goods are not • purchased directly from the
shelves, but a person wishing jto purchase
will pay one dollar and choose from a box
an envelope from a large number contained
in it, and upon opening the envelope a card
will be found, upon which is printed one of
the several departments. The chance in pur
chasing, spoken of, is as to the department
which shall be drawn. The card, when
drawn, entitles the holder to any article that
he may select in that department. Of course
there are by far the most cards for the depart
ments having the lower- priced • articles
and ! these lower-priced g goods 'of course
cost : the proprietor much _ ; less ! than SI
each, as otherwise, with no blanks to be
drawn, such business could not succeed. It
is a novelty, . however, and some very fine
goods are- displayed, and square dealing is
guaranteed, _ L _y:y~ r
Police Court. — In this Court yesterday
the - only cases - presented T were : Thomas
Courtney, who was fined $5 for disturbing
the peace ; and Larry O'Laughlin was found
guilty of the same offense, and will receive
judgment to-day. : : -"" i.T - y r
T, Boatman Injured.— lt was learned yester
day that a man named William Brothers, em
ployed upon the steamer Dover, which is now
up the river, was badly injured a day or two
ago while passing up or down the elevator.
: Real Estate.— There will be a trustee sale
at 10 o'clock A.' M. to-day, in front of the
Court- door, of ! lots 2 : and j3, in the
block bounded - by I and J, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, the sale to be for cash.
Divoece Granted. — Emma ! ; Luebbring
was i yesterday granted a divorce in the Su
perior Court from John Luebbring, upon the
ground of failure to provide. IKi X .'.
Immigrants.— One hundred and six immi
grant I passengers j will arrive from the ' East
this afternoon by overland train, iccluding
70 males. " ■■-"' -■ ■'..
y Wachhorst, the Jeweler, has the largest
and richest stock — except one or two — on this
coast, of watches, diamonds, jewelry and plated
ware, which he offers at public auction today,
commencing at 9.-30 A. M. This is an oppor
tunity that happens but once in • a j lifetime ;
therefore it is for your interest to attend this
sale, as any article in this rich stock tltat you
may want will be put up on call and sold with
out reserve to the highest bidder. £ Quality of all
goods warranted as represented. V *
ii Programme for the fair includes a visit to
tie various departments of the ltsd House. *
y; For a Nobby Hat, '■ go' to the Red House
and see their latest styles. iy^V'M
'-.-•- New styles of gents' percale and cheviot
shirts, from 50 cents to §1 25. Red House. *
22, "l. ...:_:: _» ■' rr'
At Dinners,' banquets and parties Eclipse
Champagne graces the table. _. : *2y
7 rr.r : 2' : r.r'- : 2 .
V Hundreds testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. . G. W. Chesley, agent.*
y; Auction ! Auction I— This morning at 9:30
o'clock I will offer a/iy article in my rich stock
at public auction, and tell the same to the high
est bidder, let the loss be what it . may, as I am
determined to reduce my ttock. Quality of all
goods guaranteed ' ds -, represented. Jj H. . Wach
hortt, jeweler. ■'- -T r • _'; ■",'.' ■■*■:. -'. ' ■ '-; y .*. 2:
.
I Every department ; is complete with new
goods at the Red House. *J
,;._". Immense links of new goods at the Red
House. -';-'••' *
- ; One dollar for $1 at the Re.l House to-"
day. *
■:■" ..'■'■'' . -..-.. _'.....
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSi
Extraordinary!
"Wonderful!
Unheard Of!
THE GREAT
PARISIAN
RACKET
. : v
SALE!
To w Opca Next Saturday!
To Open Next Saturday!
At 9 o'clock A. M.,
NO. 623 J STREET,
Bet. Sixth and Seventh.
■;.'■■.. ■■ ■. ■'*■■'"""; .T '
*
—
Every article, no matter
how great the value, will
only cost ONE DOLLAR !
SEE! SEE! SEE!
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY:
GOLD WATCHES (18 Carat), .worth $125
SILK DRESSES... worth $100
DINNER SETS worth J125
GENUINE BROSZE CLOCK SETS worth $100
Tliouv-inils of Costly and Magnificent
T.V Articles, value rrom SI to 1*1135.
Mi i'pim
__.____________im mi^mmm _-—-__- mw^ ■■■■■■■■ll^^M —
Grockery
.DOWN !
DOWN!
Glassware
. '..■:■■■-.■■."..--. ■-- -
DOWN !
T"' M.'.2 , ' y
DOWN !
PLATEDWARE!
DOWN!
DOWN'!
AT—
ACKERMAN & CO.,
629 J St., Sacramento.
- el 3 3plrn ;; -.■'■' - .. - . ''■•^v-
■ yi — Iff XS "KXT — .'■ . - '
Dress Goods !
Plaids, Stripes and Plain,
IN ALL COLORS TO MATCH,
—Al—
0. H. STEVENS & CO.'S
Plain and Colored Plushes,
Ombre Striped Plushes,
Plain and Ombre Striped
SATINS !
' ALL THE LATEST STYLES ! yj
,', ;-.-'■ AT VERY LOW PRICES *
! r^y -"*-■*-* -„-■'.-■?■"'" ''•.-V.V -■ ■-■ .' ' •■'-" V^. ' ..
: ■'--', :,;..:. y-y -.- ..:■ ■:-.. ■ ' y ■ - ■*■ ' '; '■>-
C.H.Stevens & Co's
v Oor. Eighth and J, Sacramento.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED!
Sample* and Price list Forward.! Free.
i _
V. K. B.— ln oidering samples ol PLUSHES AND
: SILKS, color desired, as we cannot cut full line
5 of colorg.*^^^^^^^ »13 3plmiswlawliuW V i
HUNTINGTON,
HOPKINS & CO.,
■- '■' - - ■■ .- ri'-y-r-'yy.
;,-■... -.. ■ ■ -:■ ■ ' ■>.:-:■:■ ■ .
- — IMPOBTXES ASD IBALKBS IN
..-..-■ ■'"'■ ' r i rr... ■ i
V- „ '. * . . r .' r ..;:■ .■■■■■:,-■
Hardware
— ASD
AGPaciiLjilKAL TOOLS,
Forks, Rakes and Hoes.'
AGENTS FOR
BOSTON BELTING CO n
And have in stock a lull line of their
Celebrate! Endless Rate Belts,
Not. 830 to 223 X street. Sacramento.
JUNCTION. BUSH AND MARKET STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO. '
Huttier, Mar & Co,.
Sos. 1020 and 1022 Second st., Sacra-men
SAAXFACTCBES A.\D DEALEUS
Paints, Holdings,
Oils, Mirrors,
Glass, • Pictures,
Windows, Frames,
Doors, Oornices,
Blinds, Brackets,
Wall Paper, Etc., Eta.
:y T
_ A__3o— —
a s«-crx_.x. s - o - 3P3___*i_.-a_r
Artists 5 Materials.
WIRE SCREENS
FOR ALL SIZES OP ,
DOORS AND WINDOW?
EASTERN SYRUPS
(BARRELS, KEGS AXD CANS.)
c jsl. SP :e *_$? _&_. x*
SYEUPf
BREAK FAST
snu p i
Lindley & Co.,
IJIPOItTER 8.
OUR TASTE-^Jgjjff'
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams!
THESE HAMS ARE CURED EXPRESSLY FOR
U9 East, and imported direct in Sweet Pickle,.!;
and by our own process we carefully prepare, smoke-;.,
and brand them. They are the most popular brand .2
of HAMS in thia market, more . than twice th»« ,
number being sold than of any other brand. t They
are cured with | White Granulated Sugar, and are
Freeh, Juicy and Delicious in | flavor ; they are
uncovered and the closest cut HAMS iin X the \ |
market, and are therefore the most convenient and
economical for the consumer. It i* acknowledged:
by all they arc the CHOICEST HAMS ever offered
in this market, and ro , Grocer can afford to be :
without them.
UST None genuine unless branded on the skin
with the Trade Mark, "OCR TASTE.". ,
HALL, LUHRS & CO.,
WHOLESALE KKOIFK*, SACRAMENTO.
- jy-22-tfis yi
■ ■ ■•■ " • ■ -' • ■ -- ■
■ ■ ' ■ - ,-
* HOZiDEKS -
GINGER ALE!
For Sale at All Saloon* lit Town.
Tr '„-:.. ... ...',- ■..■■'. '.-.■ TfiJ
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CHEAPER THAN NAPA SODA,.
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CAPITAL SODA WORKS;
NO. 388 _ STKEET. THIRD AND FOrXTH, .
; "V.VV'il y SACRAMENTO ViinVfrZiilii
C. F. KLINK,
Chemist and r^' -Apothecary^
■ yiVyz xo. 1007 ' FOIKTH ; STREET.
' ST. GEORGE BUILDING SACRAMENTO
' P Phy-i":iar.s' pre=crir.t '<" carefully compounded*;
;! dayor night. « DEUICUE APOTHEKE. | 81-3plm
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