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fiiL* r\ie* sum:* vol. ivu. so. «*w \ AIL* RECORD ftEKIES—YOL. XXV.- N«. ««.) jgjBjAILY RECORD-UNION. XutcteautiiePauUffiuatSunnditj as «rci/oJ <J»ss natter "' i- PUBLISHED BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company. WH. n. HILLS, General Manager. r-üblirniloii Oflee, Third »«„ bet. J aad K. THE DAILY Kit ORD-I MOV i'apoblifued etonr d»y of tbe week. Sundajv exeepted. lor Gnu year fg 00 i'orrtx moctha. 3 SO rurthrets months 2 00 ftatacribern aerred by Carrier* at Fiftefs OtfKTH per week. In all interior citlca and towtia the Dfcper c»u ka had of tbu principal Periodical Dcalen. newsmen and Agent*. Advertising Kates In Daily Record-Colon. One Square, 1 tin* fl 00 One Square, 2 time*. 1 n One ionise. 3 timea. J to Each additional time. SO I Week. JWVeta. 1 Month Hilf B'iaaro, l«t pace «2 50 *3 SO «S 06 Half Square, 2d page 3 CO 6 00 t 00 Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 SO g 00 Half Stiuaro, 4:li page 2 00 SCO 4 OC One Square, lat j,aee. 5 B0 t 00 TOO One Square, 2d i>age 8 00 TOO 10 On "do S-jaare, 3d |.igo 4 00 6 00 g 00 One Square, 4tb pa*-c 3 00 4 00 6 00 Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twentj-fite «.ents a line for each inaertiun. Adrertlaeraentiiit situation* Wanted, Houseatn Let, •society Mretiut?, etc., of nvi I.IK is on Lean, will be iosorteU In the l».ui.v Ukcokii-Umok aa follows : UpeUaw 25 cent* TW.-- time* SOceuv, One week 75cenh •wren wurda to conatitutc a line. TOE WEEKLY I MO\ (PubUahed In acini-weekly part*] la latraedcn Wedneaday and ttcrdajr of — ,<* west, toniprlilug EivJit Pu« li. ■ cii • «v» ir Slitter Pae« »eh w« W. •vl l. t;.r ,->-e+4 tt • < molt d«rt:M.h- Home, Xdta and Literary JoUmaJ Lrubliahttl on the Paclßo.i t Terras, One Year JJ 50 Srrui-n .-.1. I \ talon A<l\ crtUlng Bates. Ilalf Square, 1 time M 0C Kacfa additional time 5C One Square. 1 time J 00 Bach additional time 1 00 TO LET OB FOB SALE. &.fa ji-t!ti3.»cU of five line* in this depaitmeLt art Inserted tm 96 oeaia for one tis> ; three times for SO cents or 76 oeata per week. FOR SALE, VEUY CHEAP-ONE OF THE wort desirable corner IoU in the city ; above the grade, with sidewalks complete. Apply at Artificial stone Works, on the premises, northeast D i h^?B^ < iJ?!L^^ & SON. au9-2w« BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE, Two Forges, complete 8«t of "**isW^;* To<>l», and all the stock ; eight towu *^^M)t^^ lotM with the pace ; good i un of ousi- s^HEsafl ness. Price, 51.500. Inquire of CARL SThOBEL Xo. 321 J street. an 9 3ti«wltS* QOA ACRES OF FINE LAND.WITH LIV-^S* »)•» I J ing water, (or sale ; best bargain in vj» the Matt- ; well Improved ; three miles from --*— railroad station, and in siulit of State Capitol. See T. L. ACOCK, 9<M Sewnth street. _auS-lm* 1 AT/I ACRES FOR SALE— FINEST*** l.\t i *±. dairy ranch in California. All of it 9W produua com, alfalfa, tte; well improved ;~~ one-half mile from railroad depot. Price, $30 per acrt-^ Set T. L ACOCK, 90< Seventh Btreet.au 3-lm* FOR SALE-ONE OR TWO HORSES «v at GRAFUILLER'S Stable, Ninth ligT\ street, het»een J and K. aoB 3f /\J \ I,IARM1 ,1ARM FOR SALE-EIGHTY ACRES FIRSTfIML M. quality of land, fenced hng tight, in six vW fields ; good house ami bams ; a acres byarin..- ' *" mostly Muscat grapes; 3sO ftuit^bcaring tree*. Price, $4,000 ; one half cash. Inquire of CARL STROBEL. Xl J street. auS 6t&swltW* TjlOR RENT— BO ACKES L»ND ; SO ACRKScMft F In Vineyard and Orchard ; $4f 0 cash rent 90V in advance. Now is your time to see what ■ ar<ip there is. Will sell tlie farm at $5,500. Apply to CAKL STKOBEL, No. 321 J street, Sacramento J*3l-12t&«wltW FOR SALE-A lIOL'iE CONTAINING A» seven rooms and hath ; hard-finished ; feiiil g><vl staMe. Also the lot, 30x150 feet. No. Jb!L att il street, beta-en Twelfth and Thirt-enth. In quire on the premises, or at the grocery. Seventh and M street;. aul-lw* FRUIT RANCH FOR BALK— IBH KCKVa~^ of flue foothill land, two miles from New- 9W castle. Has l.vjo peach trees, 1,000 plum and -*- prune trees, 200 Bartlett penr trees ; about 200 apple, 303 almond, 25 cherry, 25 orange trees and about ten acrog at Muscatel grapes. Good house and barns, with all necessary outbuildings ; living Witeronthe place, and the"Bear river ditch runs through the land. For particular* apply to 8. l>%."KJi, comer of Sixteenth and J streets, Sacra mev.. Jfc^» J. C. BOGGS, Sheriffs office, Auburn. auHlplm* ORLEANS nOTPX — FIRST-CLASS FCR nisheO and unfurnished rooms to let to gentle men or families by the day, week or month. 1018 Second street, betweon J and K. MRS. 11. W. OGG Proprietress. au2-tf QA I ACRES FOR SALE-CHOICE FORg» »)Vf 1 'run, vineyard or grains ; wellVW watered and fenced ; title, U. S. patent ; loca- -»• t«d one milo from railroad etatlon. Apply to W. M. HATCH, Tenth and J streets, Sacramento or to W. A. PATTERSON, Stocktoi^Cnl. au2-lm TO LET- THE THIRD STORY oFt7ie~FIRST Rck-iment Armor/, Sixth and I. street* It is peculiarly adapted for Lodge Kooms, and will be renvxleled to suit. Inquire at this office. jv3l-tf DAMS FOR SALE— 3OO THOR. £V oughbred aud graded Spaiii-h /T^vjfi^Ei' Merino Kama for Bale. l:re.i ir .in iK^HHi the first importatimi -.f ,Siani«h '*K!^W>m. Meriuo Sheep to California, in lt>A4 9BIMBK Thoroughbred and Urt grade Ewes for sale. Prices reasonable. Mliji. K. MiCONNELL WIUSON Elk Grove, Bacraminto county, Ckl. J>-2*-6W CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY! THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE Arcade Building on Second stieet, between J and X, containing o\er thirty unfurnished, bne, uewlv-finishcd mat, Will be rented together very low and on long time. Apply to M. T. BKEWKK k CO.. So. 1019 Stc-.nd street. aws-U VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE UNDF.RSIUNED OFFERS FOK«^!E& sale his well known Brewery, toOab-Qgl^Ltjl lisncnl at North S.\n Juan, Cal. Situ ite.l a^BSL in the groat miv.;j; region of California. E;tab lished iq JSSS, and supplying a large section of coun 'ry. Complete in every detail for the manufacture of a good article of Beer. A Urge opruig supplies the i>rewery with cool water. With the propurtv will be solil the goodwill of the business, wagons, horses and tvervthir^' ni-ceawii v to carry on » first clans business. Also re^idenca and the title to eight acres of land, almost entirely under cultivation. All Deraons desiring mich property, address O. W. KOCH, North ban .luan, or inquire on the premises. mri 4plm FOR SALE. r|W, SOITHWFST Ql ARTER OF SECHCN ■ 19, tranship II north, rans» 7 east situs t*d atTtocklin. Placer co,.nty. 22 ruilrs from tacram- nto CSty, on whicn are two GraniH Quarrie* • sit* ,»«! alongside tiie C. P. R R. track. J. H. SLLH' ,'an' Real Esute and Insurance Agent, 3SI J str<* l. Sac! rmanto. Cal. _ Zu\^t FOR SALE. 3' 1 A A A^IFSOF lAND, LYING FIVEWR, '• IAH! milescast of Marysville; 2 000 9W acres thctv,{ („,.!„, ,i and under cultivation, -J— the ren>» jni j er gggnlpjg U p i n younz timber ; good houjr barns, orchards, eW. The well has the finest walking water iv the valley. If not wanted for farming, it is one of the best stock ranches in the county, and will be sold cheap enough to justify its use for stock only. PMseaoion given Sectember I, 1882. For further Information inquire of the Sacra in?ntn Bank, Sacramento, California. v '-> Ira "farm for saleT fTJOR SALE— I«O ACRES OF FXOELLKN T/bs> I" farming and ganlen land, situate! u,<QjM Piaoer oountv, turn mi.m southoast of v — ~*~ castle. There are on the place a commodious, hard finished house, a fruit h.-u-e, a well of txrvllent water, plenty of timber, H acres of orchard, 3 acres of vineyard, all varielie* of berries, e'.c. Title per fect. For nart.cular* inquire of BERRYMITCHELL, Newcastle. jy2i ltd' Look Here — For Sale. rpHAT DESIRABLE TROPRRTY KNOWN^M»v I as Salisbury's Stfre ; situated ou Marys- ■> ville road, JO ruiles from Sacramento ; consist- JKiL ing of it«>re buiklijg, !)6xiO ; alw> dwelling-house, bun and warehouw ; Urge-sized lot, with windmill, fruit trees, eto. ; p.istotHce in the store, and a hall overhead. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. If not dispose) of s on, will be sold at auction Octo ber 55th. Reason lor selling, the owner hu to leave on account of ill health. Terms easy. Apply to owner on th^prernjise!!. jyll-lm FORCED SALE. -.; f>«KEAT BARGAINS.— BY REASON OF ILL X health I will sell at once all my pn>pertv in this city, at private sale and at extremely low" fig. aros. I offer n house and full lot, with kwye barn at Twenty-third and G streets, and a full lot at TwerSty-nfnth and N streets. Al»v forty head of livery horse*, fifteen head of which will make less than three minutes ; two hacks, on* nine uaweniar watroii, buggies, sulkiea, buckboards, Ujirtv seta of double and Bugle harucsa, V.B .^ s i4 lap-r\>bcs and other liven furntefcings. TTill sel all tocether or any item separately. Terms— One fifth cash, and balance on five years' time if desired. Apply to ._■ GEORGE McDANIEL, Fo,3H£~>>ubles, J street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh ly*-iptf A RARE BARGAIN FOR HOTEL MEN. -A FIRST -CLASS J&K HOTEL, having a good business eV t?^* transient customer*, is offered FOR SAil iir VE"HY CHEAP, and upon easy teru^ K\a"t Tlireo-story Brie* Building, ccntainitij. ss rooms uc«ly furnished throughout, with all r odert- con veniences, and in excellent condition. \, tg^ iu«ant'« located in the foothills, upon the Tentril^X Railroad, within a short ride fror a Sacrame. lo aud San Frandsoo. aud In the best •climate for ii ivalids in the State. Apply to FRED V D GRIFFITHS at LINDLEY a, CO. a. Sacramento. CaL je23lptf MONEY TO LO/aN STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE ircraorKis « lacbi, NOS. 60, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies, Man- Biasturerg of Malt and all kinds of Meals ; Oatmeal, Commeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floor, Buck! I rheat Floor, etc. New Grain B&nt for sale. Agents I or Buckeys Mills Flour, HarTtrilT*. jyl7-lp | SACRMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. , HALE BROS, - 00. "THE END!" i i NOT YET. ; i I i ) j I " > I i I HAZ. __'» ! ■ t lBf"*Summer Clearance Sale i I AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY ! The question naturally arises in the minds of our patrons while visiting this great sale: "Why is it that HALE BROS, are sacri ficing their goods in suoh a manner ?" The casual observer, as he or she moves through the different departments of the House, and finds the prices on goods marked down 25, 35, and, in some instances, 50 per cent, remarks: "HALE BROS, must want coin badly to make snch enormous sacrifices." True, we want the coin, but did you ever know of an individual or firm to fail who bought and sold exclusively for CASH KTO, JVBVBIII While our patrons are enthusiastic over their purchases, and our competitors are standing aghast, anxiously waiting for "THE END!" HALE BE O3. are merely carrying out their established programme of closing out all goods at the end of each season, even though it be at a loss, so that they may present their patrons with choice, fresh goods at the opening of each season. That this CLEARANCE SALE is no make-believe, we refer to the thousands who daily throng each and every department of our House. ' That it has met with a support never before witnessed in this city, and altogether in excess of what was anticipated, is evident from the hundreds who, owing to the crowded condition of our stores, could not receive attention. HOUSEKEEPERS, Now is Your Opportunity! l_e Quality Bleached Damask Table Linen, worth 80 cents, REDUCED TO 50 GENTS PER YARD ! Fine Quality Cream Barnsley Table Linen, 65 GENTS PER YARD ! NAPKINS TO MATCH. Large-size Marseilles Bedspreads, REDUCED TO $125 EACH! All-Linen Damask Towels, 21x38, 25 cents Each. Linen Crash, formerly 10 cents, REDUCED TO 6 23 CENTS PER YARD ! Ordors by Mail receive special attention, and are filled the day they are received. HALE BROS. & CO., 829, 831, 833, 835 X street, ASD — 1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO. SACRAMENTO.. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1882. MKOm I ANEq(JS ! Palmer & Sepulveda, DRUGGISTS, Northeast Corner Second and X streets, Sacramento. Special attention given to Compounding Prescriptions— ac--^ curacy and absolute purity guaranteed. _i fw JUBHet s. notoffrnpii __luii_is t E_rHl __NBRffl_ -_N_9cS_i_-u_ir iu£i__fl_! \ f^p^fP^^B^ESfnjjwflm tBE¥i-N_B__!__. I-^mF"^^3^™^^^s^m School Books and School Supplies. ENVELOPES (all sizee), a very large supply ; WRITING PAPERS -the best in the market; BALL PROGRAMMES and MENU CARDS; PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, of all kinds ; Choice line of VISITING CARDS. P_LXMT_ I IKr G3-, X3XT ___._. X__l BBA-OBBS. Nos. 208-210 J street, : : : : : Sacramento. m29-lptf _______ _ -j— — -^ No. 325 J street, Sacramento, Gal. WW MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS FROH $500 UP. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, FBAME D\^EX,_,I_STGr, Nearly \<» ; All Modern Improvements ; Lot Mill Graded, and Centrally Located. ml7-lply FRED. MASON, 'C_ X3T T "IJ "HO C_^ I NO. 5»8 J STREET, __ITO7ACTUR«R Of |kta# JLJL JL JLV _■ M# • SACRAXKXTO. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS ! Making Room for the Fall Season. Brusels Carpet, from 63} rests upward*, i l-graln Carpet), from 25 cents npward*. XT OTHER LINES IN PROPORTION. "SI BEX COHFV. Nos. 419 and 121 J street, Sacramento. OLDEST BOX FACTORY «N P~l^\\/~#% I LATENT 1.1! PUOTEU THB PACIFIC COAST. All Ufl \[ ■■ W MACHINERY KlnilH ol Koxrn on hand * JM\^M S IJ — tor— and Made to Order. *— ' * m ■■b^^ box FRISTLVO. CAPITAL BOX FACTORY CORNER SECOND AND Q STREETS Depot t J St., bet. Front and Second (next door to W. K. strong & Oo.) NICHOLS A CO. »17-lp6m PRESCRIPTIONS! BOSTON DBC6 STORE. frfftl, COMPOUNDED CORNER THIRD AMi J STS., Ai W 3>lt llSF , YW [ill6lßlBt| AT ALL HOURS, sa?ramento, CAL. PROPRIKTOR. AT REASONABLE RATES. EMPRESS CREAM! I ( SS_7 as and so o_ixa __: x>s_c bottle, HAMMER'S DRUG STORE, A FOURTH AND X STREETS. AND ALL SHCRAHEHTO DRUCCISIS. mi-ipCm SAN FBANOISGO CABDS. SAN FRANCISCO Business Directory AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Crorre A. DarU Jt Co.— Manufacturers' Agents, 387 and 329 Market street. Cakcr A Hamilton — Importers of Agricultural Implements and Hardware ; Airents of the Benicia Affr*l Works. Junction Market, Pine and Davis sts. ARTISTS. Hoaseirorlb— Optician and Photo(rrat>her, No. 12 Montgomery street. Established In lsSl. BELTING, HOSE, ETC. n. M. Cook— Manufacturer of Leather Belting, Hose, Lad nit. Bullion Bays, etc., southwest corner Market and Fremont streets. BUSINESS COLLEGES, racine Riihluohh Coilece and Telegraphic Institute— {Life Scholarship, tor (u'.l Business Course, t7O). W. E. Chambcriain, Jr. , and I. A. Robinson, Proprietors, No. S'iO Post street, opi>o. site Union Square, 8. F., Cal. Send (or Circular-. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. Stadebaber Kros. ■aaaraetarlaß Co.—Re pository, 31 Market street. A. H. Isham, Manager, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, ETC. Frank G. Edwards— lmrorter and Dealer, No*. 828 to 634 Clay street, San Fraadsco. DRUOS, CHEMICALS. £astla Gates. — Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722 Montgomery St., 3. F. Country orders aolitfUx!. EDUCATIONAL. Heheol of Civil EactneertaK, Bar«eylnc« Drawlngand Assaying, at Post st. A. Van der Nal'.'.ec. HATa C Herrmann A Co. — Manafactur<rs and Im porters. No. 336 Ktarny st , near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices. Factory : 17 Belden st. HARDWARE, "mON, STEEL, ETC. Marcas C. Hawley A Co.- Importers of Hard ware and Agricultural Implements, Kos. SOl, 303, 806, 307 and 208 Market street, Sao Fnmtisco Carelaa. Cory A Co.— lmporters of Hardware, Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pitt*bur«; Steel Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and Southington Cutlery Co. Nos. I*B and 122 Froiit fireet, and Noa. 117 and 119 California utreet RESTAURANTS. Iwili't Family Bakery aad Dining Balooa-No. 6M Market street. Weddfcyr cakes, See cream, cyttw-j, JeHiea, etc, coonUnUy on hand. Families supplied. _ RUBBER AND OIL GOODS. The Oatta Fercaa and Sabber Manafart. urinff Conspaov— Mai.ufactursm o» Rubher Goous el evury description. Patentees of the celebrated "Maltese Cross Brand" Carßoliwsd Hose. Corner lint and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC. H. a. Crocker «t Co.— lmportlne and Maoniact. urlnifStauuDers, Prtours and LlthogTaphftrs, Sos. 115. SI 7 and £19 Bosh stnet, above Banaome. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Taker, Barker « Co^-Iniportw and Whoiasi* Qroaers, Noa. 106 and 110 California street. SACRAMENTO REOORD-UKiON ■aa rraaeloeo Offlrr, So. * »w Mw«»» -ery street (Pa-ace Hotel).— J. H. Sharps, Agent. /can^^ 9 WXLGOX& WHITE ORGAJIS — ai v Auraoou of— *•• KM » tit**, Sacramento aTSold on the instailmeot pbm. Orden tor TUNING promptly attended to. fe*J ipla, t FBPITB, SE£DS ASD FBODUOE. W. R. STRUNG & CO q Wholesale Commission Merchants an ioaiju is ill nnw or CAUrOKNIA GKEEN AAD Df.ltil r B> tf NXTTB, CONEY, SEKD Aad Goneral HereaaadlMi. 0f All orden promptly attended to. AddreM ! W. R. STRONG & CO., au j-lplm Nog, d. 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento a. Moosia. s. anwoa. 8. GERSON & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Dealer* In Imported aad BonesUe rnUto, Tecela • Met, Nats, Etc., No. 220 J street, between Second nd Third, Sacra manto. aaS-lm LYON & BARNES, /COMMISSION MERCHANTB AND BEALEKS IK Prodaee, regetaoies, Ratitr, Kxz>. Cbeese, Poultry, Qreen and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beau, etc ALFALFA SEED 1 «•* Potato m In car-load lots or lest. Jy23-lptf| No«. a aad g 3 street. <Sstabll«hed 1852.) ir&oi j. eueoßT. mum. auaoxr. GREGORY & CO. (Successors to 3. Oregon), COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE Dealers in PRODUCE AND FBUIT. J>^i-lptt Sacramento. Cal. FRUIT DEALERS, JLTTS3ETIO2H' X HAVING REMOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUB premises, we have enlarged our stock. We offer you cho c Appl6s, free from worms, Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, Car.red Goods, etc., nt vary low pric£s. M.T. EKEWEP. & CO., 1006 to 1010 Sscond street, between J and X, Saa-a mento. Je22-<f B. isiuudi, jis. r.Ajuwu. D. DEBERNARDI & CO., wr.oi.asAiiS jraonasoa sialhu ni Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetable*. »alt. Flak aad Geaeral Prodaee, mg7-lplm WINDELJCERTn. LOUIS NIC9LAUS. Capita! £§| Brewery, Coraer I aad Twelfth BU., Baeraa:eato. X-JT Finest quality of Beer furnished prompt!; Xa order in city or elsewhere, and at lowest rales. jyl2 Ip'i KERTH * NICOLAUS, Proprtetraß. tG. GRIFFITHS, PENRYN GEiSITEIQBKS rSSRTK, CAL. mmc BEST VARIETY AND ______ X Larpest Qnarries on the — 'Pacific Court. Poiished Granite Mcnumcnu, TomMtoneK add Tablets made to order. £-1/ Can Mr BalMla. Meae Cat, Itressed aad rollaaed lo order. oil Ip»n PHOENIX MTT.T.S, CEO. SCMMTH A CO., PBOPHIETOfiS, SACRAMENTO, CAL., Minofactiu*rsof finest bro-d of NEW PROCESS FLOUR ALSO. CORK MEAL, CRACKED WHEAT OatnieaJ Buckwheat and Graham Floor. al-4pU f MISCELLANEOUS. PißiJll EsLniiAll RElllej h. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest Gout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostec Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oli •* a *aft, surf, simple and clieap Externa Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifliug outlay of 50 Cents, and every on« suffering with pain can have cheap ana positive proof of it» IMrecilons ia Eleven Language*. 80LD BY AIL DBUGGIBTB AKD DEALEHf IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore. Md.. V. B. i. WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. — — Advertisements of nro lino in this department ar» Matted (or 23 o-oti for one time : thrc«; time* for CO leata or 75 oouU per week. "PARTNER WANTED— FOR 8500 I WILL SELL i a half interest in a patent ; 8300 a month can be realized. Address It., thin office. au3-3t # tITUATION WANTED-A STRONG YOUNG man, juat from Germany, wishes to learn a c, and U willing to make hiniseit generally- usc atlowwages. Address FREDERICK WINDER, liam Tell House. anS-lw* WANTED— A BOY FOX RUNNING EB -raiiiii nnd assisting about attire Apply at SALOVKN'd, The Ta-lor, No. 40-j J street. auß st" ANTED— A YOUTH, QUICK AT FIGURE^ and living with his parents. Apply to Me chanics' Store. auS-3t WANTED -A NO. 1 WAGON-MAKER, WHO understands ptinting, as a partner, to engage in business in a thriving railroad town. The capital needed is email, and the right kind of a nun will be assisted. Inquire at this office. auB tf WANTED — TWENTY- FIVK WOMEN TO work at canning. Apply to Capital Packing Cumpanv, Nos. 77 and 79 Front street. au"tf WANTED MALE— FEMALE IS Ranch Hands, 2 Women Co<jk9, 6 Milkcra, ; 8 Oirl» fur Housework 4 Waiters, a::ci Lauudry Women. 3 Teamsters, 3 Waiter Girls, Van to Pick Fruit, 6 Nuns Girls. 3 Blacksmiths. Apply to HOUSTON & CO.'S Employment Office, Fourth and X Btreeta. jylj lptf SUMMER EESORTS. — — Ocean Villa, J3.A.:BffTA. 0RX735. PERSONS VISITING TUE SEA- 1- ahu-v -side town of Santa Cruz winMp u^>2kjL find superior -■— ™«™~i."—. . ssa^Sfr'Mit ' '-: Cood board, and easy acce<» to the beach V* wnis popular report. Rare facilities for boating, fishing and bathing. G. H. BLISS, Proprietor. Jy22-lplm SUMMER HOME FARM 18 SITUATED IN THB WARM . v^ fruit belt of the SanU Cruz jJfffiYT A nnxint^ins. Burrotinded by rred -mr"t r " j^r*3k wood fi-rfHt.?, <\:'f\> and romantic Ml.yjffiyH<WL canons and delightful mountain^ '■ drives ; the location being seven miles inland from Santa Cruz, affords a delightful climate. Swimming baths on tne piace ; coach goes to Santa Cruz three time* a week, giving guests sea bathing ; fare for round trip, $1. A commodious hotel and cosy cot tages bave been erected ; table supplied with an abundance of cream and fruit. Daily connection nude by coach with the 2 - 30 p. M. train of the So'th Pacific Coast (Narrow Gauge) Railroad at Glrnwood. Board, $10 per week Address, J. W. DkWOLFE, JelO-4ptf Glenwood, Sunta Cruz Co. HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, (Via f'ullMosa), Lake County. RICHARD WILLIAMS. Proprietor. T7K>R HEALTH, BLOOD AND i>Mj|— v> 17 Recreation, i"i place is better mCSS}^ . V suluml to Sacramento Valle)- people^ff*' ".I^l-M^ July Ist, the Meridian Sulphur***^^"* I *^ Baths, 108-. Good accommotlatlon for campers and best ac commodations for families and invalids. Board prrTTttk From $13 to 91.1 Stage from CaliMoga $3 ]c 23 4p3m HOT MINERAL SPRINGS. SITUATED 16 MILES EAST 1 >~nr-v^ of St. Helena, In Pope valley, Ay,'^k,~ ** Nap* county. Ihege waters closely ■>• a^%' resemble the Ems ot Germany m jjP ' JffjPJMmr analysis and salutary tffe^ta. fasßS^3pj(Es~ Tln-y have cured many cases of llrart, Kidney, Splnnl and Inor I»u--.i.<'» ; alito, li> >- prphta. Janntllce. rantl>-i . KryKipFlas, UlicniiiniUiii, Brlatlra, NrnralKla, (General lit-hllily, Kronchlll* and Palmonary Coui plalntK in Ihrlr early Htaicm. See pamphlet descriptive of analysis and cures at the office of J. A. IS.U'EK, Yjtq., chemist and apothecaiy, lul Post street, Sau Francisco. Itoarrt aad Battaii «M p*r week. The -«tna Springs stages will leave the depot at St. Helena daily upon the arrival of the cirs at 11 :30 a. «. People leaving San Fraucuco at a. v. will reach the Springs at 4 p. M. ta- FARE, *2. W. H. I lltixi. Proprietor. Lldflll Postoflice. >apa county, Cal. j?Z7 4p2m* *■■ ■ — — — — —^—^^-^— "Efn %JL7" £&. TS3? "W~* ■ «S •KaL^^ w^f -£9k. Jkv>.E_J> S2> HOT AM* COLD MINERAL SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. CAL., MRS. A. HEISCH, Proprietress. mHESK SPRINGS, FOURTEEN iywiii^w X la number, &ro justly c"!t;- J/i"*V* s bmted for curing Dr'i'3-, Ivbc-.i- MT^ 1 .ta 81 * 1^ matism. Gout, Female Dife.^ses. Wk *' ? Ar-iVWW Catarrh, Dyspe[»ia, l>-,«entery, '' SatttS- Ci'»:ivci]cß, UcrcfuU, Asthma, Salt Rheum-, Liver and Kidney Complaints and fckin Diseases. Chills and Fever a specialty. BOARD, ROOM and HAT J, i #10 PEK WEr.K. P*t°ei>gera will be met at Lower I Lake on Monday, Wodnegdty and Friday ; and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Glenbrock. IS" Stage* leave Calutoga daily on arrival of momicg trains. y\ , ,\:i A.llen Springs, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. I rfIHIS WELL-KNOWN RESORT Ljg*K—<*-s j X is n»wi>reu for therwx-ption *ejj2j^T-S of guests. Th? most dejirai.le MmiboßP^^ I place of the kind in th<! State. Five mg * ?rfWm^ ■ uflerent mineral spririrs, ioclud-^*" 8^^"""^" ing sulphur, i vi! and toila. Steam Baths a spe cialty. Hunting aril Cxl.ingr unsurpassed. Neat sottatres for campers. Those seeking health or I pleasure can find the very best climate in California, I and nrst-elasß hotel accommodations. Board from *10 td f\2 per week. Teletrraphic, postal and ex. press facilities. Railroad from Sacramecto to Will iams, thence '".v tUge 27 miles. Fare from Sacra- I meoto to Springs, t9. Address Jel3-4ptt JAKES D. BAILKT. i HEALTH~RESOBT^ "rTdqe horneT Twentyaccond street, Betwr«n H aad B, Three Mock* from Turminui of o-stuc*. R. R. rTVIIS HOME FOR THE SICK Ij^i^^ X has been established [or in- J*G3Klj_? \*lids of both sexes who de-B '«BA sire private a.-cominodatioiiS >wigj£?jg^ I** nursing, and whem the nrden ot^ I *"^' f U - their own pnyiicians will be faithfully executed. Its location Is high and very healthy. Prices for Day Board, including Day hurting, an %\ 30 a day; Full NUfht Narac, tl'6o extra. t& For Booms, apply to the proprietress, URS. L SFILLNER, who refers, by permmiou. to Dn. Tyrnll. Sitnmotn, Cluneas, Naiaoo^ Gardner and Dn. W. A. and W. E. Briggl. / aoS4plm> Tbc tabteritcr vaitm to call tbt ■ll—f ie «{ ia»yei, aothcrt, tad mmtujei men j»^«rai.y uiroaf sout iW West, to tk« fbditlte of ~±m VAIXEY FEL& for dvisf 4«r9a<Al? goti prtsthqt. H. wnl p-jioM tit imiMit irfKUbtta kwg k^ebnj v. ft* koau. Tb« oc« ct tiapact t--.d ptrfM^ pr.ntisr It Dot grmJket loan that wMsh It di«cr«mblt to m uAkuxl. Aiirtt H. ». WZAVER. iDJSi, Sacnsvm. Oak auS-4plm ANCIENT FOOTPRINTS POSr-TBRITAUY MAN — GIGANTIC BAK- DilS AND BMAIL HBK. Mloce&e Birds and Pliocene Horses —A Valuable Gift to the California Academy of Sciences The Academy of Sciences held a semi monthly meeting at San Francisco this week, Vice-President Justin C. Moore in the chair. A letter was read from Mrs. E. B. Crocker, of Sacramento, presenting to the Academy her very rare and valuable col lection of 1,500 birds and 100 mammals. The collection consists of specimens from all parts of the world, some of which are not found in the British Museum, all of which are mounted, classified, suitably la beled, and arranged in glass cases beauti fully prepared to contain them. On motion of Hon. B. B, Redding, a committee con sisting of Dr. Albert Kellogg, William F. Meyers and Charles G. Yale was appointed to return suitable thanks to the generous donor for so valuable and welcome a gift, and for the kind interest thus manifestly displayed in the prosperity and usefulness of the Academy. It was resolved that the collection be known as " the collection pre sented by Mre. B. B. Crocker, of Sacra mento." The recent discovery nf footprints in the sandstone of the yard of the Nevada State Prison has created considerable interest in the scientific world, especially aa several series of these footprints are thought to have been made by prehistoric man. The Academy of Sciences having Bent some of its members to examine and report upon these resorda of ancient life, the result's of the researches thus made were last evening msde public. THE REPORT TO THE ACADEMY. Dr. H. Harkness read the following report, Riving the results of the examina tion of the footprints : The western declivity of the Sierra Ne vada has thuE far proved to be a valuable field for the paleontologist in his researches into the life history and surroundings of primitive man. That this field is of value is owing chiefly to two causes : First, the effect of volcanic action in changing the course of rivers ; secondly, to tho exten sive areas laid bare by mining. Tho plio cene rivers of this region were filled by gravel and lava so that their waters were diverted from their original course and were compelled to wear away new chan nels. Many of these channels are from 1,000 to 2,000 feet in depth. In these old river channels human remains have been found, which seem clearly to establish the fact that man >V2S resident of these val leys before the volcanic overflow, which tilled them with lavs. Beneath these mouutaius the miner, as ha burrows in search for gold, is bringing to light arrow head 9, mortars, spears and other imple ments, and ha?, it is believe!, in two in stances at least, unearthed the bones of | the men who had used them. Associated with these implements, or found in the gravel depesif, have been found the fossil remains of miny species of animals, in cluding those of th& rhinoceros, the mas- ! todons, three species of the horse, the wolf, the deer and other animals. These remains have been found in thirty differ ent localities and in eleven different coun ties in California. In trying to determine the age of these remains, we must bear j in mind that they antedate the present ! river system of tho Sierras. Were wo able to ascertain the number of thou sands of years that were required by the present rivers to cut their channels through slato and granite to the great depths they have now attained, we would ba able to proximatcly fix the time when these deni zens of the Sierra were in existence. A STATE TIUSON AIIIS SCIENVK. The Nevada State Prison is situated at a distance of ono r.ni one- half miles from Carson City, the capital of the State of Nevada, .-.:., i three miles from the base of the Sierras. It lies in a valley which has an elevation of 2,030 feet above the eea level. This valley is Hanked upon the west by the Sierras, which rise abruptly to the hight of about 2.(570 feet above the valley. To the north it is bounded by the \\ .!.- in >■ Kinsxe. and upon the east and south by a somewhat elevated range of hills in the Caraon desert, through which the Car son river finds its way to what is known as "the sink of the Carson." The prison was built about twenty years since on the extreme point of a hill having an elevation of about sixty feet. This hill , is formed of sandstone, which had its ori gin in the detritus brought by wind and water from the Sierra*. This point was chose n with a view to utilizing the labor of the convicts in quarrying stone for build ing purposes. As a result of this quarry- ! ing the stone has been removed from an area of about one and three-quarters acres and to a depth varying from fifteen to tj^ty-two feet, showing the hill to be ooni pfVrt of layers of eandstone alternating with seams of clay. It had been known that animal remains had been discovered in the above named quarry, but no special attention seem* to have been called to the fact until the ap pointment of the present Warden, William Garrard, under whoße quick intelligence and by whose energy a systematic effort has hern made to collect and preserve these foasila. And not only this, he, together with Mr. Hanks, the Sheriff of Storey county, determined to have the situation carefully examined, and to this end they opened correspondence with the Curator of our Geological Museum, C. D. Gibbes. At one of the recent meetings of the Academy, Mr. Gibbes read the correspond ence, which so impressed the members that it was determined at once to visit the lo cality. This Mr. Gibbes and I did, and to-night we wish to submit to you our re port. The formation, to which allusion has been made, is called by Clarence King in his Geological Survey of the fortieth paral lel the "Lower Quaternary." Referring to this region he says it is composed of sandstones and clays worn down from the adjacent high mountains and deposited in the water and on tho shore of a lake of mauy hundred miles in area, that at one I time extended along the eastern base of the Sierras and in Central Nevada, and having an elevation of 4.35S Uet above the sea | level. I'yramid, Wmnemucca and Walker Lakes, and the sinks of the Carson and Uumboldt, are now the lower points of this lake, which spread its waters ia the Pliocene age, and which Mr. King has called Lake Lahontan. Returning now to consider our quarry, we tiud in tho lowest strata, exposed by the workmen, numerous fresh water shells which, through the kindness of Professor R. K. C. Steams, we learn are those of a muE»el, of the genus "Auodonta. " At an elevation of thirteen feet above these is I found another strata in which, in addition to the shells of Anodonta, we find a species of Physa. This discovery is of additional inter; at from the fact that King reports that he found no fresh water shells in the region excepting those of Planorbis. It j should be mentioned that the floor or area of the yard we are now studying bears evi dence of having been slightly tilted at a period subsequent to its deposition. " rooTrniNTs oy the sands of time." It also gives evidenoe of having been at one time the shore of some lake, or, per haps, pond, local and isolated, as its level was above that of Lake Lahontan. Pre sumably we stand on the shore of this an cient pond or lake, and as we look about us we see the footprints of a variety of ani mals, among which wo recognize those of the mammoth, the deer, the wolf, those of mauy birds, apparently those of a hcrse, and, most important of all, what seem to b9 the imprints of the sandaled foot of man. There arc six aeries of the tracks of man. E*ch of these six series is represented by a number of footprints (from tight to seven teen) in regular order, and each showing more or less plainly the imprint of a san dal. Besides this, in one of the series -is a marked difference in the form of the san dal. The first of these acrieg which we exam ined ia to be seen emerging, m it were, from the southern eide of the yard, and wheie the cliff ia fifteen feet in hight above the tracks. This series consists of twelve tracks, to which number fonr were subsequently added by tunneling into the rock. These tracks were uvidently made in a layer of sediment of perhaps two inches in depth, for below this layer we find the compact sandstone. In each instance the mud had been raised by the pressure of the foot into • ridge which entirely surrounded it. This mud is only partially solidified, and is still flaky and easily broken on exposure. Each of the imprints furnished ns with evidence, as we believe, that the feet of the one mak ing the tracks were protected by tandals. In no single impression, perhaps, do we find conclusive evidence of this fact, but when we ttady them as a whole we find that that which is wanting in one is fur nished by others which follow. In nearly all the toe portion of the san dal is well shown, it being as smooth as the work of a mason, for the distance of two or three inches. Backward from the toe we generally find the impression of the outer portion of the sandal. When studied as a whole we can determine with a good deal of exactness the actual length and breadth of the sandal, which we find to be nineteen inches in length, eight inches at the ball of the foot, while the heel is cix inches in breadth. In its outline the im pression follows clearly the shape of the human foot. From the great toe* outward there is a really graoeful carve, which draws in toward the heel ; while from the great toe inward the line is drawn toward the instep and thence in an outward curve to the heel. In one series this curve is deeper, showing a slightly different form of sandal. The average length of the stride is two feet three inches. The distance between the feet or the straddle i« eighteen inches. It must be borne in mind that these foot prints proceed outward from the part of the quarry the rock of which is still in place, the faco standing like a wall fifteen feet high. i' AST OF A PLIOCENE FOOTPRINT. It seemed very important to know if there were more footprints of the same series still rune ing on into and under this rock face. To determine this fact Mr. Oarrard, who was anxious to assist us in every way possible, immediately com menced a tunnel upon the lino of the prints of the same series, if such existed. In this effort he was completely successful, bringing to view four other footprints, three of which were more perfect than those which had been previously exposed. One of the four, owing to a fault in the rock, was too obscure to be of value. 0/ this series we secured twelve more or less perfect casts in plaster, which are placed before you for inspection this evening. One marked feature to which we with to call your attention is that in all of these tracks the toes all turn well outward, which is not, aa a rule, the habit of the North American Indian. Within a few paces of the prints we have described is to be found another series of tracks made hv an individual who was walking in deeper mud, which clung to and closed in nprn the foot. Seven or eight such are to be seeu in regular order, and then tho track, like the one previously described, is loat in tho ledge toward which the steps arc tending. On the western border of the area are four other series of tracks. Three of these are somewhat smaller than the ones described, while one baa a sandal more curved than that of his fellows. These are also loat iv the ledge, where they may be followed by future explorations. These prints appear to be upon a floor a few inches lower than the one lirst described. Returning now to our first-described tracks, we rind at a distance of ten or twelve paces other tracks, which we sup pose to have been made by a mammoth. They are in regular order and eight ie num ber, with an average stride of fonr feet four »nd a half inches. The foot is twenty-one inches in diameter. They were found im printed on what is now a pretty compact sandstone. We find no distinct traces of toes, but only a general outline cf the foot. Neither did we rind any distinct impres sions of the pads of the foot. Underneath each foot we found a thin layer of calcare ous foimation, which rested immediately upon the sandstone. Owing to the pressure of the foot a ridge of soft material of one or two inches was forced np and hardened around each footprint. As the direction of thefcd tracks was also toward the edge of the exposed ledge, we were anxious to fol low them further. To thoroughly satisfy every wish of ours, Mr. Garrard immedi ately began to tunnel into the ledga. By this means two more tracks were fully uu- j covered and exposed to our view, thus giv ing us ten tracks in a line. The newly exposed tracks were found to have been around each to a hightof nearly live incher, while the imprint upon tho rock wag like that we had previously examined. It was now m.ulp apparent that all these mam moth tracks I pon the exposed portion of the lloor <>.' tie <iuarry had been m»ie in che same l*>*r of soft material, and that the raised Imr.ler had been removed by the (juarrymen in the progress of their former work. Kic'i footprint had evidently been tilled with rmin water, and the sand had been blown into and tilled it. Owing to su percolation the sand continued to adhere to the moist surface, and thus had formed a mound of sand above each footprint. Af ter the formation of this mound a tongue of sand had drifted out from it a short dis tance in a northwesterly direction, and as this tongue of sand had been hardened into stouo, it ha- remained as an indicatioa that the wind which raised these mounds above the tracks had come from the southeast It was only tdth much difficulty that we removed the superincumbent sand by breaking it frrefully into fragments. Had we attempted to save this entire we should certainly hate injured, if not have frlly destroyed, lie footprints which we were most anxious to preserve. After the removal ef the stone above the I cavity, the cavity was, in each instance, about live inches in depth, and showed the j impression of the side of tho foot with tol erable distinctness. We did not deem it advisable, however, to take a set of casts of these since they could not be of much service in determining the exact form of the foot. TRACKS OF BIROS AND ANIMALS. Besideß the above described tracks, there were abundant tracks of some wading birds, as before mentioned. These did not seem to differ much in form and size from those of the same order now living. Several quite distinct tracks of deer ara also to be seen. Others, again, were found which, in size and length of stride, much resem ble those of a wolf. At one point these tracks may be traced for a distance of twenty feet, where they are also lost in the ledue. There are also a few poorly defined imprints of what we believe to be a horse. Near the western limit we find clear indications of animals having wal lowed and lain in the soft mud. There have been, we believe, but two objections thus for raised against the cUim that the imprints first described were those of man. First, that the colos sal size of the sandal will be likely to cause doubts in the minds of mai-y. Sec ondly, that the space between the feet, or as it is called, tho straddle, is so marked as to create a suspicion that they were those of an animal other than of man. To the first objection we reply that for the protection of his feet the primitive man would naturally select the saudal. Id fashioning this sandal of wood, it is reason able to suppose that with his gouge of ob sidian he would cat out a hollow to corre spond to the size of his foot, leaving a raised border which might serve »• a pro tection to the side of his foot as well as to the heel and toe. Its raised border would also be of great service in securing the thongs by which the sandal was attached to the foot. Seme such plan most, we think, h»ve been adopted for securing the sandal, as we find no indication of holes in the bottom of the eandal through which thongs might be passed to fasten it to the ANCIENT FOOTPRINTS. Taking this view of the case, it seems to be apparent that to protect a foot of twelve or thirteen inches, he would be likely to fashion a sandal of nearly, if not quite, the proportions of the one shown by the impression. While it must be admitted that the print of the sandaled foot is unusually large, much larger in fact than the hide sandals worn by the Mexican Indians, or the straw sandils of the Japanese, yet the stride is but that of the average man of live feet ten inches in height. Throughout these notes we have used j the word sandal in describing the foot- j prints which we are convinced were made by man. No complete impression of the saudal is to be found in any single foot print, yet an examination of al! the foot prints of series No. 1 shows in each a part of a perfect impression of some portion of the sandal. By uniting these several parts of that portion cf each which remains per fect there will be seen a complete impres sion of a sandal except the heel, which re- ! mains indistinct. This may hare been caused by the natu ral slipping which takes place in walking in ■toft mud. It is worthy of remark that there ap- j pears to have been a smooth surface about three-fourths of an inch in width, which extended, except on the heel, entirely around the outer portion of the sandal. In •II the footprints save one the impression of the toe of the sandal is very distinct. As to the straddling gait, we need only lay that in walking in muddy and slippery places we all walk with our feet further apart. And, furthermore, by using such an unwieldy foot gear as we have described, such a position of the foot wr-u'd be almost a necessity. It must not be forgotten that I U4JTX7 It V ORD-I Vi«»> *»..»;■*• X VOL. XV.-.VO. 148. that there are five other series of {footprint! other than tboso we have particularly de scribed. If now it be urged that they are all tha footprints of ths same biped or animal, or of some gigantic bird, then they should be of the same general form, which can plainly be seen is not the case. Aa thaae footprints run into the ledge in several inatanccß, should it be deemed ad viaablo a tunnel may be run for the pur pose of obtaining other evidence relating to this mbject. Evidently this sandstone quarry was long ages in being deposited, and during \U formation generation after generation of various forms of animal life lived and died upon its changing surface, and have left the evidence of their exist ence in the remains stil to be found im bedded in its structure. It h still and must ever be a rich field, repleto with facts of great value to the student of the history of animal life npon thia planet. John R. Seupham read a paper on the same subject, takiag the same view of the footprints as that taken by the writer of the former piper. Professor Joseph Lo l-onte deferred his remarks upon the sub. ject, owing to the latenew of the hour. After the papers had been read, photo graphs of the prison yard, showing the footprints in the sandstone floor- wero shown, and those present were allowed to examine plaster cwta of tho3e footprint* supposed to have been mado by man. AMATEUR ACTORS. Notwithstanding all the bitter emerg ence of the paat in that town, and the fear, ful examples furnished by the amateur actors in Novada City and other neighbor ing boroughs, the new dramatic society at Grass Valley has concluded to face the fates and do or die. The announcement ig received with alarm by the long-suffering public all over the coast. Even the BtC man forgcta tho horrors of slickens for the time being, and gives vent to his harrowed feeling in this wine : Have the originators of thia scheme ever considered the multiform dangers that lie before them ? For iLatance, take the play of " Romeo aad Juliet." What a pandemonium will reign over tho distribu tion of characters ! A fair, etherial, spir ituello creature— an esthetical blcssom of humanity which would bo blown away in a :outherly breeze— tkinks the should be latraatad with the part of the fair Veronese. She feels that her willowy form, her maid enhood just verging into womanhood, with all the ha'o i>( romance glorifying her and with the springs of love just bubbling from her heart, peculiarly tit her for the char acter. "What, that little chit?'' snaps a ma ture maiden of some thirty summers in a confidential interview with the stage man ager. " Why, it takes a woman who haa known what love is— whose soulful in tensity has throbbed in responsive echo to the music of that divine affection— to faith fully portray tho all-ov«-rpoweiing yearn ing of tha sweet Juliet." Along comes the third to sack the Jupiter Ton&ns of the gretn-rooir. — the übiquitous, irrepressible i>tage maunger — and this last of the trio prides herstlf upon her elocu tionary powots. Her enemies— which in clude all the other wouKl-bo Juliets de clare that any competent jury in the world woulJ convict her of murder iv the first decree upou the English language, and, be sides that, her personal appearance mora fits her for the Witch iv " Macbeth" than one of Shakespeare's loveliest heroines. But this damsel iusints upon her right, by raaon oi her native talent, to the leading character. "It is not bean ty alone, " she affectionately gays to the presiding genius behind the scenes, " that is needed in the successful evolution rf the varied emotionß of a Juliet's heart It i« that knowledge of the technique of the profession ; that power to grasp all tue hidden subtleties and bring forth tha underlying beauties of U>« •.n»ni.iii» of tha heroine ; ihsX ability to portray the ever-charming, inconsistent feelings of a passionate girl's heart, that can alone succeed in depicting a true Juliet." Ana the Romeos ! They are equally ag troublesome. One pridps himself r-pon his shape, and declares that it w ■'■■{ bo a dig. griwe *o *]!»» kjMe*.fco««vi J jhu ur bow legged Smivh to appear in tights. Another is a fair elocutionist, and would be sorry to ace the play butche;ed by the ranting o! this one, or the inaudible mumbling of that. But the worst of al! to picify is the weak eytd young man, who is the betrothed of the Juliet of the occasion. He won't have any other fellow making love to, and squeezing and kissing hia girl. The latter . nuisance, however, is generally effectually squelched by the young lady herself, who earnestly declares her intention of being hugged through five long acts by tha Romeo of the occasion, whether her fellow likes it or not. The result is that the amatory portions of the drama are, by her enthusiastic assistance, made 10 tropical that a Bernhardt hug or an Abbott kiss were an icicle in comparison. Furthermore, the director hears from the lips of some pretty girl a suggestion that the selections should not all be of a eerioua nature, but that a dash of burlesque or opera bouffe should be added to enliven the entertainment. The man of experience never asks for her reason. «Ho immediate ly puts her down as a shapely girl, with an intense desire to appear in a modified form of a Santa Cruz bathing suit. Thus it will be seen that the life of a di rector of an amateur dramatic entertain ment is not a happy one. — [Grass Valley Tidings. NARY MASH. I. Ba.k again. Shady tree, Mai'ion also Babbling bro.ik, Thiuks of swiiif ; Girl in hammock W ,nts to go bick, Reading book, " Too, pvor thuig ! Golden curls. Tiny feet, HI. Girt in hammock Hour of midnight, Looks so sneet, Biby squawking, Man rules past, Man In luck foot Hi.- musUche, Bravely walking ; Girl in himm^k Baby yelis on. MuWr-ia "mash." I«ow tho other UijhhDotiul, Twin he strikes up Day in set, Like bis brother. M- ..'■,; -.r..\ ;. n Paregoric Married geL Bf ilia bottb Kipi-'i-I iiito H. i;..l.j '» tbrcttl*. Married row Kaonty tack One year ago, Points in lir, K«>:pin< hou*e Waiii:i^ t»onjfc-. :.*>'« On baiter row. Fuot to tuar. Red-hot stor?-, Mi;i In sock feet Itcefatoak frying; Sjk hi n— there ! Cirl i'nt mann <!, Holy Mo*e* ! Cookinit tryinj, li. &r htm swear ! Cheeks all burning, Raving crazy, Evs look red ; GtU his nun, Girl got married, Blows bis head off, S«• irly dead. Dead and gon«. Biscuit hum: up. Beefsteak charry ; IV. Oir! jot married, Pretty widow Anfulsorrv. With a book, Man comes home, ■ Icahammxk Tears mustache, By the brook. Mad as bl»z.-4, • ' •" • Ortt no hish ; Man rides past, Thinks of huulw.k Bi k - ruuvtichc : lv the lane, Kivps on ridin(t-- Wuhee maiden Nary ma«li. — [Ant!ioi 1 oiK ISppamd. _ To Banfl the mual cmwd at the w*goa, tickets to Kobinuiin'* great circus are now on sale at liouzuton'a bookstore. * THE MASHER MASHED. There were plenty of seats in ths oar, but as he walked down the sisle he looked sharply to the right and left until he reached a pretty girl who was sittiug alone. " Seat engaged, miss *" he asked with a knowing wink. "No-no, sir," stammered the girl, look ing around in dismay. Down he plumped and braced himself for the campaign. He w*s a regular p»« --gf nger, and held hu commutation ticket in his hind. "Shall I open !" "Tickets!" roared the conductor, who had watched him from afar. The regular passenger smiled sweetly on the pretty girl and put up his pasteboard, out of which two sides were jroroptly snipped. " Ticket* !" "Hold on !" protested the regular pas senger ; " you punched this twice. This lady isn't with me '." "Sorry," replied the conductor; "but you walked in, tat down and went to work on the regular married style. Supposed, of course, it was your wife. Too lati aow, Take a vacant seat uext time. Tickets t" And the passtogers went to the conduc tor and asked vim to drink and offered him cigars, and bought out the train boy for him. " I knew they weren't married," said he, as he squinted at a flask of extra prime. " I've seen him before, but this is the first time it cost him a couple of dollars to play it." " Do you know who the lady is ?" asked an inquisitive man. " Aly wife, gentlemen," replied the con ductor, and even the flask chuckled a merry " glug glug " as he spoke. — [Drake's Magazine. To Rztitvi the asaai crowd at ths wagoc, tickets to Robinson* great circus are now < a I suit at Houston's bookstore, *