Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1883, Image 3

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

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JjgE DAiLY RECORD-UNION.
TlESB*t .................... MAT !_, 1813
S:Xy. METEOHOLOGICAL REt'OttO.
'■*.';■ SACRiME.-rro, May a, 1883. .
Hour of ob- S? v 5 J < a?- -**•£ State of
servaUon, 3 -5-B£s--g§-E ** *-** ■
Local Time. B ; :z< 2.=-= lE. weather
yyrr ■■' S-* : : •° < .**-§ :-
--4.02 A. St.. 30.02 83.0 78 N. W. 5 .... Clear
8.02 A. ji.. 30.01 71.0 •66 tf. W. 4 .... dear
12.02 r. St.. 29.97 : 78.0 64 N. W. 6 .... Cloudy
4.02 r. St.. 29.88:87.5 39 i. *W. i .... Clear
-.02 P. St.. 29.85 78.0 69 S. 8 .... Clear
Maximum temperature, 88 : minimum, 62 ; max
imum velocity of wind and distance, 8 miles, N. W.
River above low-water mark, at 11 A. St., 20.2 (set
— a rise of 2 inches In 24 boors.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Sismal Corps, I*. S. A.
ADVERTISEMENT UESTXOB.
Metropolitan Theater J. Scanlan.
Picnic -Sartileld Guard.
For sale—
Notice— Sumner Post, G. A. B.
Card of thanks— Sarsfield Guard.
Notice— Petition to mortgage property.
Lodge meeting— Occidental Encampment, 1.0.0. F.
Attention— Sacramento Hussars.
Meeting— British Mutual Society.
Watch.
. For sale -Chairs. ■'■■■■-
Commencement exercises Sacramento Seminary.
,
Auction To-day.
Sherburn & Smith— Pavilion property.
■ "illlSlfilf
Easiness Advertisements.
-
Auker fc Moore— merchandise.
L L. Lewis fc Co— lee chests.
Red Removal sale.
Mechanics' Store - Miscellaneous items.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GAMBLING AND THS POLICE.
The Board of City Trustees yesterday re
pealed the ordinance which was passed Jane
5, 1882, which provided that ao person should
visit or become an inmate or contribute to
the support of any place or room where any
game of faro, monte, roulette, lansquenet,
rouge-et-noir, rondo, or any banking game
played with cards, dice or any device for
money, checks, credit or other representation
of value u-.s played, carried on, maintained
or con dueled. This ordinance wad passed at
the request of the Chief of Police, he having
been petitioned and urged to -suppress gam
bling by a large number of citizens. It was
understood that the Chief of Police bad given
his word that gambling should be stopped.
For a time, wbsn a little effort was made, :
gambling ceased. Presently, however, these '■
game-houses resumed their business unmo- ;
lested, and the law has ever since been a dead '
letter. Last winter the Grand Jury reported
that it Wis morally convinced that a tribute '
was exacted upon the gamblers to subsidize '
the police force, and that in one case they '
traced the money paid for some sort of police <
protection Ihr; :i.-h various hands to a given '
place, which appeared. to be a "vanishing ]
point." Iv fact it is well known that assess- i
ments have been constantly levied upon men |
conducting gambling games, to secure imaiu- •
city from police interference, and apparently '•
with sect's*. It may here be stated as '
a matter of history that prior to [the '
passage of the ordinance, when only the '
State law was in force, the police could not
enter gambling-rooms to take visitor?. After
the passage of the ordinance ths conductors
of game?, to protect their visitors, were com
pelled to close tbeir doors and put guard at
the wickets, and this was done for a time, but
certain of the gambling fraternity, claiming
to have power, compelled or induced the
others to make contributions, v Inch - had
ceased with the putting of guards at the
doors. The contributions were made, the
proceeds went to the "vanishing point" as
before, and was effective, the doors having
since remaioed opened and the same goes 'on
and vi iters are unmolested. Tbe reason for
the repeal of tbe ordinance was, it is under
stood, that the law has not only proven in
effective, but has enabled tribute to be levied
to purchase the silencing of the law. . It will
cow dawn upon the petitioners for the passage
-of the Karcher ordinance that it was exactly
what certain of those engaged in carrying on
gambling houses desired.
Police Court. — Judge Henry had quite a
lengthy calendar in hit Court yesterday
morning, but disposed of it in short order.
Cl *__**) Taylor, an Indian, who says he
works o*a ranche near Antelope Station,
and adults that he came to town a few days
since, got drunk and committed a theft, was
ssateccel to pay $10 or bo imprisoned in the
County Jail as many days. John Mcran
aad George Morgan, two young and healthy
looking able-bodied men, stood np in the
deck and plead guilty to vagrancy, and were
sentenced to ten days each in the city prison.
The eve of John Moran, on the same charge,
was continued until to-day. Tommy Saw
telle, a well-dressed, good looking young man,
charged with being drunk, admitted that he
had been slightly ' inebriated, had taken
several mixed drinks at a picnic, . had used
language slightly mixed, and had mixed him
self up in a row with officer Frazee. He
smiled when the Judge fined him §5. Look
-- ing tt*\ he sad! " How much is the sum total,
Judge?" "Seven d'-IT-srs ant a balf."
"Yours in a minute, Judge." He took hie
fine no trraciously, and liquidated the same in
a manner so urbane that cot or,!y the
audience but th.- counsel and Court smiled.
J. Myerh'ff-r plead guilty tobeirg a vagrant
and petty larceny thief. He said that he
had been rut of the County Jail hut a few
days, having just finished a long term in that
public institution, and begged tho Judge to
temper hi* judgment with mercy, as he had
a family residi-ig in Stockton who were
wholly dependent upon him tor support.
The Juilort evidently thc_ ~;ht the family
better eff without him, and sect him back to
tho County Jail for 10 days. Maby Farley,
a ycur.g courtesan, was fined $10 for enticing
a couple of ycung boot-blacks into her den of
vice on Second street.
Sums Wisr. — The following information
regarding high winds, etc., occurring in the
United States during the month of March
was forwarded by General Hazen, the Chief
Signal Officer cf the Army, Washington, D.
C, to Sergeant Bar wick, in which he says
the total velocity of the wind on Mount
Washington, X. 11., for the entire month was
31.800 mile?, bring the largest monthly
velocity aver occurring at that station ; the
highest hourly velocity was 150 miles, while
the highest hourly velocity on Pike's Peak,
Colorado, was only 76 miles, although the
latter mountain is more than as high again as
the former, or, ia other word-, - Mount
Washington ii only a little over 6.000 feet,
while Pike's Peak is over 11,000 feet. lbs
storm that occurred in California during the
latter part of March, which was also the end
of the winter's drought, resulted in giving a
severs wicd-storm at Cape Mendocino ; the
hurricane b. j ean on the 25 ;h - and continued
with great violence until the 231h. A wind
velocity cf 66 miles pa* hour was recorded at
5-35 P. si of the 25;h ; when the anemometer
was blown away, the wind attained an esti
mated velocity rf 100 mil-s per hour. Dur
ing a lull in the 'storm the instrument was
replaced, hut was again blown away on the
26th ; the velocity at this time was probably
not less ili-»n 1*25 miles per hour. During an
abatement i.i the storm oa the morning of
the -I* 1 h, ths snemsmeier was again replaced,
bat at 1:15 r. si it was broken, after record
ing 76 mil-: -. 0.. th's date the storm reached
its maximum violence at about 8:10 V. M ,
when the velocity of the wind was estimated
at 100 miles per hear.
A Raid on Tramps. — The neighboring
village of Washington has no police force, but
a very lively Constable. For sometime past
the citizens of that place have been suffering
severely from the nightly visits of tramps.
They were no doubt high-toned loafers, who
-*--- wer» —-.. — — -.- — after !.__. ___k_4..^ aaAmma^^b of
W*B*TtS |WMSM****f4MlK ■■". IMTIVI nvnsD ut
San Francisco, who do business in that city
j but sleep in Oakland. These happy- g>lncky,
never-work fellows, would beg for *' victuals
and drink*' in Sacramento during the day and
crcs- over to Washington to spend their
evenings. - Tbey would go into a barn and
* make a bed by cutting op?n a bale of hay.
This lively Constable referred to secured the
services of a few citizens on Friday night
last, and surrounded a camp of these fellows,
surprised and took nine of them prisoners.
They had an immediate bearing before the
Justice of the Peace, who sentenced each of
them to a respectable term in the chain
gang. Ihey were sent to Woodland on Sat
urday. When - they were ■ token off of I the
train at Woodland the people of that village
. < thought a picnic train had arrived.
Pavilion Accnotf.— To-day at 11 a. m.,
Sherbnrn & Smith, auctioneer?, will sell for
Sacramento county, by ord-r of the Board
of Supervisor*!, and in . front ; of the Court
hons** door,' lots i 7 ,-i acd "8, iv i the 5. block
, ! bounded- by Sixth, V Seventh, SL. and fi M
tttreet*. .with' improvements . thereon, being
" "A-Jricultural * Pavilion . property. .; Also
tha earth 70 feet cf the weet three-quarters
r of lot 2, in the tl *-ck bounded by I and J,
Sixth and, Seventh streets. * Th? latter. 13 a
vacant lot on I i street directly. opposite the
':■: Hall of Records. V= ■'.'•- *'■ * ■ - *>SS
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
The F-CStest Six Hundred Yards on Bec
ord—An Exciting ' Facing / Race and an
\ Interesting Trot. '/""'',;"
The track at Agricultural Park yesterday
was in excellent condition. X The day .was
warm and pleasant, and the attendance quite
large. The judges' stand was ' occupied ■ by
H. M. Laßue, T. C. Pockman and Jasper
Babcock. The first was a running match
race, six hundred yards, for $2,000, between
Howson & Dinsdale's Jim Douglass and John
Adams' big mare from Berryessa . valley.
The mare bad the pole, and sold in the pools
choice at $40 to $25, A large amount o*
money went into the pool-box at those figures.
The mare, on the start, led . by about four
lengths, and finished an easy winner, by sev
eral lengths, in 30i seconds,
summary.
AoßiciLTirLiL Park Cockse, Sacramento May 21,
ISS3— Running, match race ol 600 yards, for
92,000.
John Adams names big mare ..1
Howson & Hinsdale nance Jim D0ug1a55.... ....... 2
■ •.-,- Wins :30J. .
The second race was a free-for-all, pacing,
for a purse of $150, mile heats, three in five.
There were five entries, as follows : J. T. Mc
intosh's b. h. Fred Ackerman, Wm. B.
Todhunter's g. c. Revenue, M. M. Odell's b.
g. Shaker, S. C. Tryon'* b. g. Prince, E. D.
Nolan's g. g. Gray Frank. They were placed
in the order named. Pools sold — $50 ;
Prince, $28 ; Shaker, $23. After several un
successful attempts, the horses were tapped
off, with Gray Frank a couple of lengths be
hind. Prince led on the turn. Shaker
passed to the ■ front position at the quar
ter, and tbo positions then were Shaker,
Prince, Revenue, Ackerman and Frank.
These positions were maintained until the
three-quarter pole, when Revenue went to
second, and was coming up by the side of
Shaker on the homestretch, when he broke
badly and fell to the third place. Shaker
won the heat in 2:30. Prince second, Rev
enue third, Ackerman fourth, Gray Frank
fifth. Pools now sold : Field, $20 ; Prince,
$14 ; Shaker, $14.
On the second heat the horses were tapped
off with Prince slightly in the lead, who took
the pole on the turn, Shaker second, Acker
man third, Revenue fourth and Frank in the
rear. Ackerman broke badly at the quarter
and fell far to the rear. At the -mile
pole the positions were the same, and the
first four were strung out about a length
apart. Prince won the heat in 2:29, Frank
second, Revenue third. Shaker fonrth and
Ackerman fifth. Fo.ls now sold, field £30,
Prince $17, Shaker $7.
Prince led in the third heat, followed
closely by Frank, Shaker, Revenue and Ack
erman. All of the horses gained on Prince
from tbe quarter to the half. On the upper
turn Frank and Shaker passed Prince, acd
the former won the beat by two lengths in
2:28J, Frank second, Prince third, Revenue
fourth, Ackerman fifth. Pools now sold :
Shaker §25, Prince $12, field §8. Afterward
they sold, Shaker $25, field $7, Prince $7.
The horses in the fourth heat started very
evenly, with Gray Frank slightly in advance.
Shaker led on the first turn, when Frank
broke and fell to the rear. Prince took sec
ond place, and contested the race frcm the
quarter pole to the finish with Shaker. They
both poised under the wire, ceck and neck,
in 2:32. The heat was given to Prince, Shaker
second, Ackerman third, -venue fourth,
Frank distanced, Pools now sold, Prince
$15, Shaker $15, field $1. The fifth heat
was trotted after 6 o'clock. Prince won in
2:37. Revenue second, Ackerman third,
Shaker distanced,
SUMMARY.
Aobici-lttral Park Course, Sacramento, May 21,
ItSS-'l. — for all pacers, for $150 ; mile heats,
three In five.
S. C. Tryon names b. g. Prince 2 13 11
Wm. B. Todhunter names g. a. Rev
enue 3 3 4 i 2
J. T. Mcintosh names b. h. Fred. Ack
erman 4 5 5 3 2
M. _. Odelt names b. g. Shaker 1 4 1 2 dis
E. Is. Kola-Bynames **. -'. Gray Frank 5 2 2 dis
Til «— 2:30, 2:29, 2.23 J, 2:32, 2:37.
The nexigwas a sweepstake trot for $100 a
corner, mi .c he-it*-, three in five, to rule. C.
F, Taylor, nanus Catslina ; Tim, Kennedy,
Jim Tayh* ; C. 1). Coward, Roanoke. Toe
horses were started in the older named. The
horses we;** tapped off very evenly on tha
second Ufa.l. ~ Roanoke won by several
lengths, Cstalina second, Jim Taylor third.
Time, 2: i~l Roanoke took the second heat
in 2:45, Catalina second, Jim Taylor third.
Catalina took the third heat in 2:42, Roanoke
second, Ji Taylor third. Roanoke took the
fourth heat, (lafalina sscoud, Jim Taylor
third. Time, 2:39.
| SUMMAET. ■*.'■
AORICULTCI^L Park Coirsb. Sacramento, May 21,
1883— Jfrpstake trot for $150.
C. D. Coward names Roanoke. ...1 12 1
C. F. Ta-.10.-j Catalina 1 2 12
Tim Keiine ly, Jim Taylor 3 3 3 3
* J"iine-2:14, 2:45, 2:42, 2:39.
The lasl-lieat was trotted at 7:30.
John Adams' Berryessa valley mare is cer
tainly ar.; equine wonder. She is large,
weighing iter twelve hundred pounds, and is
m pretty rs a picture. In defeating Jim
Douglass it* day she made the fastest time
ever ma for that distance. The best record
has stood or years at 311, Sh'l she made it in
30J.fi
Tho las § trotting race of Saturday, which
was declsfrd no race by the judge**, is still
the the re a cf conversation emong all horse
men, and si order to give some parties who
so :i'h-ariDg in the matter, a meeting of
the Tntf 4'lub has been called for Wednes
day eve ;.:' I **.
Ou> Piftvius as a Bug Destboyee.— C.
L. Kinkade, a firmer who resides coar Da
viaville, wa3 ia this city yesterday, acd says
the crops from Dixon to Woodland, and in
feet in every portion of Yolo county, have
not looked so well, nor promised such abun
dant harvests, in ten years past as they do at
present. A few weeks -since a bug appeared
in the grain fields, and the farmers were fear
ful that they would entirely destroy the
crops. The last heavy rain, however, com
pletely destroyed these insect pest?, and the
farmers are happy end anticipate abundant
harvests and golden returns. Tbe adobe soil
in the neighbor!. o*_ of Dixon, which- could
have been purchased a few years ago for $5
per acre, has by a system of summer-fallowing
been made very valuable, and this year will
yield at least forty bushels per acre. Reports
from all parts of Sacramento county indicate
that the grain yield this year will be largely
in excess of that of any for several years past.
Boabd or Tbestixs.— Ths City Board of
Trustees met at the new City Hall at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, with all the mem
bers present. The report of the Chief En
gineer of the water works was received, read
and filed. An ordinance requiring cotton
wood trees to be trimmed was introduced,
read and laid over under the rules. The
Board, by a unanimcua vote, resolved to im
prove the following streets : Twenty -first,
from H to P ; Twelfth, from H to J : Fourth,
from M to P ; Twtnty-eighth, from X to M ;
O, from Tenth to Thirteenth. A resolution
wss introduced appropriating $500 for the
purchase of the right to use the Cothier Bys
tern of ventilating public buildings and sew
ers, and laid over until the next meeting un
der the rales. Ordinance No. 177 (to prohibit
visiting or becoming an inmate of any place
where gaming is carried 00, passed June 5,
1832), was unanimously repealed, "~'y"X~-.-
School Matters.— A special meeting of
the Board of Education was held at the office
of tbe City School Superintendent last even
ing. They decided that the low eighth grade
clars taught by Miss Lillie Blue, at Six
tenth a-ad IS" streets, was too large, it con
taining sixty-seven pupils, A resolution was
passed ordering the transfer from Mi*s Bine's
class to Twenty -lourth end N streets ef all
those redding east of Seventeenth street, and
if thirty c:nl J not be obtained in this man
ner then to transfer some residing west of
Seveateenth to make up the complement*.
Mls.i Nellie Todd has been elected teacher of
the class so created.
Railroad Accident at Teal. — Freight
train No. 7, which left Sau Francisco yester
day morning for this city, was ditched at
Teal, a short distance tbis side of Benicia.
ET*»ht ef the cars were thrown from the rails.
The a jcident was caused by the spreading of
the rub. Phil. Douglas immediately left
Sacra fento with tha wrsckicg train and the
track was scon cleared. Passenger train No. j
11, dot here at neon, was delayed about two
hours in consequence of the accident. . Tbe
nafsiiigers we re transferred by steamer from
Valle; • Junction to South Vallejo, where a
train Was in waiting to bring them to this
city.
Da quest Taxis.— Saturday was the
last dtw upon which taxes due the city could
be pais without costs. Those who settle this
week lave 5 per cent, added to pay. Ac
corditi to the law, those who fail to call on
tbe Collector and make payment this week
will liive 10 per cent, added, besides an ad
diliooil cost which amounts to several dollars
in each case. The taxes have been collected
very closely, and Collector Putnam s;ys tbat
not mire than $6,000 remains to be collected.
,I;FuSbs by Rail.— A carload of racers will
leave vis city th is afternoon for Salt Lake
City, where they will go in the races at that
place furirg the comics week. ; Among the
notable flyers to bj so shipped -are tender
&Ay §*>' Joe well and * Fred. Coll'er, E.
J. Bafesin's : Lucky 1 B. ■ and Gat*..-, : George
Hojrifc's Jim Doughs and Augusta E.
BRIEF NOTES.
/ . .' - . .-■; —— — . % y.y,xr. :- *v : ;'. , .£«*is , y
y The thermometer yesterday reached 90° in
the shade. r ■ 'J'xi
The Sacramento river is still rising, and
last ; evening marked 20 feet 3 inches above
low-wafer mark.*-;- •'•;■';-- .*.-.-■ '■y.yjyy--.
A prize for clay pigeon shooting is offered
by the Sy afield Guard, to be contested for at
the picnic to be held next 'Xyy'y:
The Red - Men's picnic to-day promises to
be largely attended. Tbis will be the last ex
cursion to Natoma Grove this season. - • : <
: There is some talk of runnin? an excursion
train from this city to Camp Stoneman, near
Woodland, every evening during the coming
encampment.
'iy The improvements at the old City Hall are
Hearing completion. - The stone walks, iron
fence and grass plots will add much to the
beauty of that portion of the city. " . .: *r :.,
Strawberries have been in the market for
the past two weeks, but so far the quality has
been inferior. By the last of tbis week good
berries and apricots will be plentiful.
The ladies of Sacramento will meet at Pio
neer Hall at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow after
noon, to perfect arrangements to have a
bountiful supply of flowers for Decoration
Day.
- Two steamers and a barge have been en
gaged by Company G (Sarsfield Guard) to
take their picnic party to .Beach's Grove
next - Sunday. Further particulars are an
nounced elsewhere.
The will of the late W. C. Hopping was
admitted to probate yesterday in the Superior
Court. The will is dated October 6, 1880.
The bequests contained in it were recently
published in the Record- Union.
The expenses for the maintenance of tbe
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum for the month
of March was $3,252 63, and for April 53,
--708 08. The running of the Napa Insane
Asylum for April cost §11,391 85.
The Spalding Baseball Club has organized,
with officers as follows : M. Carraghar, Cap
tain * A. Noone, Treasurer ; C. Stone, Sec
retary ; T. Leanord, Property Man ; J.
Jacobs, L. Allen, Vice-Presidents.
J. H. Coffey, who was arrested for per
jury alleged to have been committed in the
recent Moynihan muidet examination, had
a hearing yesterday before Justice Gilmer
and was held to answer before the Superior
Court.
The benefit to the Howard Benevolent As
sociation given last evening by Kohlei'a con
cert company was a complete success, and
will net the Howards a neat little sum. It is
understood that a quarter of the proceeds of
next Friday evening will be donated to the
Memorial Day fund. .
Officer - Eldred arrested a man Monday
evening about 11 o'clock at Tenth and X
streets, whom he suspicioned was ridiog a
stolen horse. Tbe man was taken to the
lock-up, and it has since been ascertained that
the animal was the properly of Mr. Martin,
book-keeper for Woodburn & Barnep, and
valued at 8325.
Sacramento Seminary. — The examination
at Sacramento Seminary closed yesterday
morning with classes in French, botany and
geometry. Daring the afternoon the follow
ing programme was rendered : Piano solo,
"Love's Embrace," Alice Cohn; essay, "A
Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss," Sadie
Brockway; essay, "The Last Night of the
Old World," May Drew; essay, "Don't
Fret," Rose Cohn ; piano solo, "Polka Bril
liante," Clara West ; essay. "My Grand
mother's Home," Mamie Brockway ; essay,
"Great Power Brings Great Peril," AIKe
Martin ; song, "Flowers of the Alps," Lizzie
Jones ; essay. "Do Your Best," Edith Crab
tree ; essay, "A Walnut Tree," Lila Brock
way ; piano solo, " Fra Diavola," Rowena
Dameron ; essay, " A Quotation frcm Mother
Goose," Mabel Parker essay, "Dreams,"
May Brady; essay, "To-morrow," Jennie
Albee ; vocal duet, "Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming," Misses Rose and Alice
Cchu ; essay, "A Visit to Folaom," Annie
Dray; essay, "A Notice," Clara West ;
piano solo, " Oberoo," Beeeiß Morris; essay,
"My Trip to a Gold Mine," Lizzie Jones;
essay, "The Cataract," Kate Rudolph;
essay, "Self-Government," Rotvena Dam
eron ; piano solo, " Caprice Carillon," Edith
Crabtree ; essay, "Etrcestness is Greater
than Genius," Bessie Morris ; essay, "Growth
is Slow ; Decay is Rapid," Nora Sims ;
essay, " Fainting," Lillian Smith ; piano
solo, "Premiere Bolero Brilliante," May
Brady. The commencement exercises will
take place this evening, but as these are to be
held at the Seminary, it has been found nec
essary on account of limited spice to issue
cards of invitation, which will be received at
the door.
To be Represented. — Sacramento will be
represented at the coming exposition at Chi
cago of railway appliances. General Master
Mechanic A. J. Steven s has sent a model of
his new improved valve motion for locomo
tives.' By this invention the eccentrics, links
and all the appurteaances nsually placed be
tween the frame of the locomotive and under
the boiler are entirely done away with. The
merit of the invention is that steam can be
cat off at any point of the stroke and retain
the cylinder fall of steam to the extreme end
of the stroke. This it is beli=vid effects a
saving of 33 : ', per cent, of steam, and cense
quently also of fuel. Mr. Stevens has also
sent drawings of the new mammoth locomo
tive that is being constructed at the [-hope,
and to be named El Gohercador (the Gov
ernor). A description of this engine was re
cently piven in the Record-Union, by which
it was shown to be much laiger than the cne
in u-e at Tehacbep', and which is nt present
the largest in the world. The exporilion will
open en the 24th inst,, and close on the 23d
cf June. ■'■'■.
The Horse Had been to a Picnic—Sun
day evening an inebriated individual rode a
spirited steed down L street. He stopped at
a watering trough between Twelfth aud Thir
teenth streets, and alighted in order to allow
hi * horse to drink. He leaned up against the
trough, and having a .nick in his ha*, fell
into the troacth, which wss about three feet
deep and full of water. He was completely
immersed. A lady who was pas-ins; on the
opposite side of the street sent her little son
across to quest him not to attempt to mount
his horse for fear he might get hurt. . The in
ebriate replied, "Ob, that will ba all right.
Tell your mother this horse has been to a
Dutch picnic and got drunk ; that's what*
tha matter." : . . .y-y
It Pats to be a Good , Jockey. Patsey
Duffey is well known throughout the United
States in sporting circles, having the reputa
tion of being one of the meet skillful as well
as successful jockeys that ever mounted in a
race. For the past few years be has been
riding on this coast, and not unfrequeatly
has he received five hundred dollars for riding
a single race. For the last two years he has
been in the employ cf Hat'gin & Tevis, but
ia that time he has also ridden all of the best
horses in the State. He leaves to day for
Louisville, Ky., where he enters the employ
of one of the largest owners of thoroughbreds
in the blue-grass country, at a salary of §2,000
per annum, with the usual percentages added.
Board of Supervisors — Matters.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular see-'
sion yesterday, but no business was transacted
excepting to tet the dates for he.'rirg of some
road matters. The hearing of the report of
viewers on road petition of Donaldson end
others was set for beating Monday, June
4th. The report of viewers on petition cf C.
W. Clatk and others for a road in Center
Township was set for hearing June S*h. Tte
"same cider was made on the report of view
ers on petition of John Donahue and oilier-*.
Eli Mayo's Bond. Eli Mayo, who was
implicated some time since in the spiriting
away of a witness in an alleged .-,.*» of bat
tery and attempt at robbery,* and who, in
connection with the same ens*', was convicted
of a misdemeanor and fined $50 or fifty days
ia the County Jail, has appealed his case to
the Superior Court. - In order to do so, the
law requires the execution of an appeal bond.
Mr. M-y > has filed his bond in tbe sum cf
8500, his bondsmen being James McClatchy
and L. C. Chandler. : .;-_ J
" Peek-a-Boo."— J. Scanlan and com
pany, who recently played an engagement at
the Metropolitan Theater, are announced to
return on Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee. Scat lan will be remem
bered most readily by his favorite song,
"Peek-a-Boo." Since leaving Sacramento
he has played a successful engagement at tbe
Bush-street Theater, San Francisco. The
Metropolitan box office will be open Thurs
day at 10 A M.
Resolved to be — Lida Bern _ , a
sixteen-year-old girl, who recently ran away.
from her parents, came to Sacramento to
lead a life of shame, was arrested and sent to
her patents at Reno, has written a letter to
parties in this city, in which she declares her
intention to abandon ber disreputable asso
ciates and lead a better life. . She says she
has engaged ia honorable employment, and
intends to make amends for the past. .*,*
■ .'■. ■
: Golden Wax Beans (best beans in mar
ket); also genuine .agar peas, string beans,
encumbers, rummer squish nd gooseberries
received daily, fresh from the grower. - D.
Deßernarcli & Co. ** " .**
m . '-'
- For Picnic Pasties. — Chesley's unrivaled
Club- House Pun h. Far sale by the bottle
or case. G. W. Cv. si?, : 51 Front street, sole
agent, •
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
mpsy-.y. * iHM)wir»mii*r Jyl
. B. F. Alexander left yesterday for Salinas City. *
. Ben. Stein-nan vent to San Francisco yesterday.
Bin Belle Knox fau gone to Santa Cruz for a
short visit.
General Jo Hamilton, of Auburn, returned home
last evening.
* Mrs. Sol. Wasserman, of this city, is visiting in
San Francisco. '■■-;..■■.■■
: -- N. D. Hideout and wife came down from Marys
ville yesterday. * >," *■* ■ * ." ' -■•-..
Miss Viola Tcu-er, sister of General Toier, went
1 East last evening. ,-'_- ;■ iy ,
'' Louis Mo.'jenstcni, of the Jantueschek combina
tion management, Is in the dty.
Sheriff McCoy, of Marysville, passed through the
city yesterday en route to Modesto.
* A. G. Holey, an old pioneer, is visiting Sacramento
after an absence of some twenty years. * .
Miss Clara Hoppe and Miss Sarah Noe have gone
to San Francisco for a few weeks' visit. .
Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Philip
Niles, formerly a resident of Grass Valley.
The commencement exercises of the State Uni
versity will take place one week from to-day.
Mrs. T. B. McFarland and daughter, Miss Jennie,
came home from San Francisco last evening. .
Senator and Mrs. Fred. Cox will go to Mills' Sem
inary to-day, accompanied by Miss Hattie McKillip,
. Rev. Dr. Barrows and family, of San Francisco,
were passengers on the overland train last evening.
J. B. Walden, ex-Chief of Police of Napa, came
down from Shasta yesterday, en route to his home.
Assistant Adjutant-General Tobin spent Sunday
as the guest of Senator Routier at the lattsr's resi
dence. - -„:-
F. C. Lust, of Chico, and Judge Belcher, of Ma
rysville, are in the city attending the session of the
Supreme Court.
Mark Thall, of Sin Francisco, is in the city as
special representative for the coming Theodore
Thomas concerts.
* S. A. Palmer, who has retired from the firm of
Palmer & Sepulveda, will leave in a few days for
Seattle, Washington Territory. .
- Wm. Gwynn, who has been absent for several
months superintending the work of dredging Peta
luma creek, has returned home.
. Will R. Felter is in the city. He is now a mem
ber of the firm of Felter, Wood & Co., and will re
side here permanently after June.
H. A. Unruh. of San Francisco, has returned
home accompanied by his wife, who has been visit
ing Mrs. R. H. Pettit in Sacramento.
I Rev. T. K. Beecher, the eminent divine of Elroira,
N. V., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClure
of Dutch Flat for a few days laat week.
S. Farjeon, editor of the Concord Sun (Contra
Costa county), was in the city yesterday and left for
home in the afternoon. He has been at Folßoni,
where his wife is at present stopping with her
brother, J. H. Burnham.
Madame Janaueschek will play an engagement of
four nights and a matinee In this city, commencing
on the 30th instant There will be presented dur
ing the engagement " Mary Stuart," " Bleak
House," " Mother and Son," "Zillah" and "Marie
Antoinette."
William H. Ware, a rioneer resident of Sacra
mento county, arrived yesterday trom "Old Vir
giny." He came here at an early day, his wife be
ing" the first woman who ever took passage on the
overland stage. He went back Eist about 24 years
ago. He will leave in a few days for Washington
Territory.
To-morrow evening, St. Mark's Guild, of Berke
ley, will tender a ri ception to W. W. Deamer and
Miss N. A. Ridge, of Grass Valley, both of whom,
during their tour years' residence at the University,
have been efficient workers for St.Mark's, especially
In the choir and Sunday-school. The reception
will be held at the residence of Prof. Joseph Le
Coato.
J. R. Watson, General Purchasing Agent C. P. R.
R., General Master Mechanic A. J. Stevens and wife,
and Master Car Builder Bon Welch and wife will
leave Thursday evening for Chicago, to attend the
National Expo-ition of Railroad Appliances. The
party will remain there about two weeks and subse
quently visit New York, Boston and other Eastern
places," returning to Sacramento iv about six weeks.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: Milton H.
Burns, S. 11. Talbot, New York; I. S. Belcher,
Marysville ; F. C. Lush, Chico ; H. R. Goesser, New
Yoik ; K. W. Moore, Pittsburg ; Jo Hamilton, Au
burn ;D. S. Bleyet, Cincinnati ; Geo. E. Williams,
Placerville ; H. A. Unruh, J. Woller, S. D. Jones, J.
W. Cahen, J. S. O'Keefe, T. J. Bergin, Miss Kate
McLean, E. Clark, wife and child, F. M. French, G.
P. Cornwell, P. J. Lobensells, San Francisco.
FREIGHT FROM THE EAST.
Passed Ogden on the 19th for Sacramento— W. J.
O'Brien, 2 boxes shoes ; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 10 cases
matches; Lindley & Co., 30 pails tobacco, 20 bar
rels hams ; A. Coolot, 75 packages tobacco ; W. A.
&C. S. Houghton, 3 boxes books ; W. 11. Hobby, 1
case stoveware ; Joseph Halm & Co., 4 boxes es
sential oil, 2 cases dye stuff ; George T. Bush, 10
barrels limns ; Kirk, Geary & Co., 1 case patent
med'cine ; T. G. King-land fc Son, 4.550 pounds
harlware ; W. D. Comstock, 2 boxes chairs; Casey
fc Cronan, 15 barrels whisky ; Fred GriiSts, 4 cases
tobacco; John Breuner, 42 buud'es chairs; Baker
fc Hamilton, 1 box fishing tackle ; A. A. Van Voor
hies & Co., 5 barrels shoe-pc-is, 1 bundle enameled
oilcloth, 2 cases saddlery ; A. Meister, 16 wagon
springs ; A. Denncry & Co. , 2 boxes lamp fixtures,
1 case glassware ; Weinstock & Lubin, 2 boxes toilet
soap ; Adams, McNeill fc Co., 20 cases hams ; Hunt
ington, Hopkins & Co., *("7 bars steel, 20 bundles
hoop iron, 3 bundles leather beltings, 6 boxes saws,
02 bundles iron, 1 case hardware, CO bundles iron
ban is, 400 kegs nails ; C. P. R. R., 16 boxes lamps,
3 boxes wooden seats; Thomas Harper, 3 cases
boots and shoes, 5 cases shoes ; L. L. Lewis & Co.,
12 ice-cream freezers, 2 boxes tinware ; L. G. En
glish & Co., 1 case s v eet iron.
For Dutch Flat— J. T. T., 1 barrel whisky.
For Dixon— H. fcU.,l barrel whisky. .
For Klmira — J. Edwards, 1 organ.
For Nevada City— Rev. D. Maher, 1 case books ;
M. L. & I>. Marsh, 1 box sugar.
For MarysviUe— Wlghtman _ Hampton, 2 cases
mattocks ; L. G. English & Co., 1 case sheet iron
pans; A. P. Barnes, 0 metallic burial cases. ■
For Vallejo — J. R Whittaker, 1 case cigars.
For Woodland— W. Saunders, 1 case type.
For Davisville— W. Brown, 1 box hardware, 1
box currycombs, 2 boxes ax handles, 1 box hinges,
1 box locks.
For Red Bluff— Whitney Marshall, 8 bundles gal
vanized sheet iron.
For Otoville— Brock fc Taber, 20 bales goodi ; W.
H. Sisson, 1 box household goods.
For Suisun— F. A. Mete. lf, 1 box household goods.
Passed Deming for Sacramento on the 17th— Hall.
Luhrs & Co., 500 cases goods ; Baker fc Hamilton,
a car agricultural implements ; Huntington, Hop
kins fc Co., 52 bundles and 54 lengths iron pipe.
For Marysville— l.. G. English & Co., 6 bundles
sheet iron ; W. A. King, 1 box household goods.
MARRIED.
Susanvi le, May 11— Jacob Randrup to Elna Jenson.
Near Bieber, May 6— OUver G. Williams to Mary F.
Crowley. .
DIED.
Sacramento. May 20 — Edw. N. Markliam, a native of
Illinois, 34 years.
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Elk Grove Station, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.)
Sacramento, lb} WST~r. wife of John Anglin, a
native ef County Kerry, Irelan J, 60 years.
[Remains will be sent to tan Francisco by this
morning's train (7:20 o'clock) for interment. -
Sacramento, May Henry L, son of li L. and K.
* J. Talboot, a native of California, 1 year, 2
months and 6 days.
[Remains will be taken to Colfax on this evening's
train for interment.]
Sacramento, May Mary Ann Emeline, daughter
. of W. E. and M. E. Oughton, a native of Califor-
nia, 5 years, 7 months and 24 days, (ion Francisco
papers please copy.) •— -•
Near WUlows, May Louisa Troxel, 25 years, 10
months and 28 days. «
Marysville, May 19— Mary E. Sneed, 6 years, 9
months and 28 days.
Dutch Flat, May John W. Ritchie, 07 years.
Trinity Center, May 13 -Louis Olaen, 57 years.
Near Gridley, May 15— Wm. Kingsland Brown, 75
years. '— * ' '***=
Red Bluff, May 10— Laura M. Whiteside, 9 months.
FARMS
FOR SALE.
.* 'kyk~ '■■-.■ - - — -— "
AN INVESTMENT.
200 Acres of Kick Bottom Land,
Id But<eCoanty. KentlaK on ii leane for
$6 cash rent per acre ; lias dwelling
and burn, and small orebard. I DOES
\OT ©VEBFLOW.
ALSO—
£3 "37 €5 S3 "XSSI 3E-S. -£_. 23" Ct- 33
- OF —
.... -. *_: :.. . ' " ,". . .. *
5,000 Acres or more of deeded land,
ASD MORE INCLOSED.
Fenced with picket and rail fence; well watered
with numerous springs and creeks ; well timbered
with oak, fir and redwood ; fair dwelling and good
barn, sheep corrals, sheds, etc. Situated in one of
the best coist counties, 4] miles from Railroad ;
four hours' ride from San Francisco. 4.CCO fine
graded SHEEP can be purchased with place if
desired. Price very cheap. * ; *||||
— ALSO—
A Farm or 80 Acre*, fonr miles from Hew-
castle ; 6,000 grapevine-*, assorted ; 2,000 fruit
- trees, all ". bearing; , three-quarter acre : to"*- ber-
. ries ; four acres in alfalfa ; good dwelling and
barn ; horse, two cows, hogs, chickens, and all
- farming tools, etc. Price, #4,500 ; one-third cash.
— ALSO —
Other Farms of j' aU . kind,, 'In different
. counties in the State. . yy.
SWEETSER& ALBIP,
'iy 'TPj,-^t"t»X'-rJ.- -: *__S'ls?__- , SP_3 fi:
—Aan— ;-;".'■
RANGE AGENTS,
yi No. 1015 Fourth street, y-
- 'ui^EXxyj'iA39kK,ksApikaEsio.
ky-:,.. . C?HANQ£D'DAIi? MECHANICS' STOBE,
~i — » **•»»»*»•»*»* »•. • • *~r a« * *_'*lI»JSIIJJJJJJJ *
n
:: Weinstock & Lubin. :
.. . _••»
mm *m****m*mmmmmm*******m********* *_» .*_*_ *y-~S~==t
jllll'' ". *■ "-•* 1 '
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1883.
■ACBAHKXTO TEnPr.S ATUKI*'. ETEHTS OF THE DAT.
TsMP-tBATOKi Ymtmdat: kkjy ■ * ■••-,.*'"-;. Ifiaa ...
. Alexander Pope born, 1636.
Highest, 88 * ' " : '"-
Lowest, .....*.*.... 62 V- *
Sun Tt55et.......... ....... .... 4:45 a.m.
rEMPiRATOM Cobkbspondino Day, 1882: Sun Seta, ;. . 7:08 p.m.
- ■ Moon Ri5e5,. ;....',. :*.*..*:..;'.... "Rises"
.Highest....... *...... 85 Moon Souths, 0:58 A. M.
Lowest.. 54 Day's Length, .... . 14h. 23min.
.' y . ' "' ' ' y k: ■ y-
* ;- ■
Men's Summer Underwear!
Gauze Undershirts, 35 and 45 cents ; some as low as
25 cents.
j ■.■'■'.*'"-■-"* < ■-•....-- .V' ,-,■*' i ■-■...'
X-k . *, ■...*. . ■ ' .' . : - ,-
Fine Gossamer and Summer Merino Underwear, in
plain and fancy colors, 65 and 75 cents.
. y ■' rk'r
Fine Fancy Baibriggan Underwear, $1.
- ..- m ■ ■ .- ; -.' .*•• !
French Finished Baibriggan Underwear, in plain and
fancy colors, $1 35, ;.'-$i 50.
Light Canton Flannel Underwear, 50 cents and $1
per garment.
- - <■ -.. ' : -
y..yryyy r . yx*yyyy^yy:>-yyrx'yyyyxy-x
, - k ....—-— ■'■'-
.'■ * .
. ■ ■■ ■■
'"- - - ■ .-y Xy *.*..*,•.:.
.."•-' ** " ' ' : '\ - .
Dress Goods Items.
" :■ y ; . .' '
Plain Colored Buntings, 23 cents.
Black Lace Bunting, 20 cents per yard.
,' *. ;■'■.' •
All-silk Brocades, 79 cents per yard.
Splendid value in Gray Bieges, 35 cents per yard,
. . • " ■ ■ 1
Colored Dress Goods, io-cents per yard.
42-inch Plaids, 25 cents per yard.
Black Cashmeres, 25 cents per yard.
Black Worsted Brocades, 15 cents.
Ottoman Silks, 75 cents to $2 35 ; choice line of
colors.
New assortment of Ginghams, in stylish Plaids,
Checks and Fancy Figures.
' . .' *
:
New Pillow-case Linens (45 inches wide), at 85 cents
and $ 1 05 per yard.
-
Novelties in Men's Summer Hosiery.
""*-■ * * * .
--'■ ''■■■■-. '•.
... . V .--' ."* - ■ ; i .' ... x
A FRUIT-PARING AND CORING MACHINE,
which works economically and expeditiously, 63
cents.
Notion Department.
■ " ■
This Morning,
During the past few days we have gone through
our stock of KID GLOVES, and taken out slow-
going sizes and slow-going colors — such gloves
as we had too great an accumulation of. These have
been marked at the prices given below. It is not the
policy of the House to let money remain tied up in
idle stock— hence the reason for standing the loss
which will be.entailed in the present case :
2-button, - 17c.
8-button, - 27e.
.■■■*■ •"'* • .. .^ ■ -■■ ;; --
-..■-■■■ --...■■' .
'."■"■'". '^EEmJ' "•
4-button, - 37e.
6-button, - 57e.
ALL GLOVES PERFECT.
MMn^M_p-M-n--a
s
Nos. 400, 402, 404, 406, 40S X STREET,
]^fe ;: ,; Sacramento, I§|ll
■ MISO£LLANEOQS. x-yjy____yy.-.
'?£&?*>) Office of v FELTER, WOOD & CO,, {-*.*.««*
X; Successors to James I. Felter £ Co., I*l6 and I*lB Second St., Sacramento. :
tiT Referring to the above we desire to inform o-r friends and the trade that we hare purchased the
entire stock of the old firm of JAMES I. FELTeR & CO., Whole-ale Liquor Dealers, and will continue the I
business under the firm i.ame of FELTER. WOOD & 00. ' Our Stock is full and complete,
consisting of the following desirable goods : "...-_ - _.-y .:--.y.'-yy
COMB AC— Hennessey, Vineyard Proprietor and Sazerac, in eighth and quarter casks. *
* : UK- Black and A. V. H. * - ' • -
POST, SBEBBT and LA RET WINES— In eighth and s'xteenth casks and cases.
- CHA-MPAGBTEa-Roederer, Mumm, Krug, Green Seal, Heidseick, Eclipse, Carte Blanche, In*-**flaJ.
KENTUCKY WHISKIES— addition to the large stock of flne Bourbon and Rye Whisk!-*- in
store, we also hare to offer, in quantities to suit, the following well-known Kentucky Whiskies, which we
will ship direct from the East to purchasers : 100 barrels, spring of 'SO, Chickencock ;60 barrels, spring '*},
Belmont ; 100 barrels Bear Grass, ICO barrels Mellwood, 75 barrels Golden Sheaf, 100 barrels Mattm-fly,
spring of '61 and '32, R\ c and Bourbon. •• „<-.-■::.:■-■' -y^
C ** 1 1 i Mi WINK and BB ANDY- We have also, in warehouse and cellar, a full and complete I
line oi Pure Old Brandy and Wine p-odu-.ed by the Johnston Brandy and Wine Company, and the Florin
and El Dorado Distilleries All goods shipped Free of Drayage Charge. * FEIT£R, WOOD & CO.
— — — — ■ — ■ — — — — ■ —— —^ *
a. J. as I -EC X. TT Iff 3eb „ a.
o*Jj§0 *Jj§ W.-tTCHJiAKEB AS D JKWPXiE, «6 J ST., BET. SECOND and THIS* ££
KTDe-lsr in WATCHES, JSWXUIT AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all iti branches a specialty
nndjT Mil. FLOBERO. Agent for Rockford Watch Co. Will rers-we to 428 J st, April 19th. anlS-Splm ,
■ — ■ m I :-
I^JOHN BBEUimB, X
» fl Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and P.-tall Dealer la every doacrlotloa ot ' **l* ■:
FTJUNITTJJKE andBEDDING
Nos. CM, CM and SOS X street, bet. Sixth and Serenik, Sacramento. ->aT-BpM
J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 X street, Sacramento,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR. BED AND DININO-ROOM FURNITT?RB|(|
TT and CARPETS, tateit Patterns of l.tn.ilenui and OU Cloths. Also, a LargeU^
Assortment of Carta**n.i. Shades, Cornice*, ttt-. ■-•-?» w*,-,*^K y-
ST I would request the public to call and examine my large stock of goods ix-fore purchasing else* * I * -
where, as they will find it to their advantage.
Country Orders Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. oSO-
== ?
Sag ■II 3,000 PIECE? JUST RECEIVED, **-*n Hg « A
heet —-'--—. Music !
-AJ-WWU H AtC.A.SAWTELLE'3 A ™* M,9 Jk ~sM
Bookstore and News Depot, Xt J street, bet. Fltik and Sixth. Sacramento. alo-3plm
USIVERSAL FASHION CO.'S PEEFECT-FITTIHG PATTEERS !
SPRING STYLES NOW READY.
W^k ~r^y m •,, •, A * . xyy
G-eorge D. _A.llniond, .Agent
NO. 806 J 5T8EET.............. ...[al9 3ptf] :..... BJCKAMENTO Sf|:
>WW_W_M»-_«MMMM^«^" M "**********************- M * t ***** l^' , """'^ W * MM ***************
■ ■ -
■**..
50 PIECES Ch.oice Styles
U r^l&i#£o _in_
PRINTED SATEENS,
Only 25 cents per yard !
100 Pieces lew Patterns in Ginghams !
PBICES lOW AT
. H. STEVENS &00.8
■* m
SHOE DEPARTMENT!
200 Pairs Sample Shoes!
* , •'"* '-'■
NEW STYLES AND FINE QUALITY. Bought from an Eastern Drummer at 50 cents on the dollar,
and will be sold veiy cheap. ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES. CALL AND SEE THEM AT
C. H. STEVENS & CO.,
* „ - - ■■-,
CORNER EIGHTH AND J STREETS, SACRAMENTO. *
..*■*. ... '■ *
SAMPLES AND PRICE. LIST FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
■ * .
£3*BIJTTEBICK PATTEKS AGENCY. FASHION PAPEB FBEE.**__
. - mlO-li;3ptrruTh3 ■ "*" * ■ * " '-'■ '■'' ' _ ' ''' - -
■■■.mi*.. ll ■ ■— '*^— — ■^^^
WIRE CLOTH
GREEN AND D:
MADE BY THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
RUBBER HOSE!
A FnU Stock Just BeeelTtd.
HOSE CARRIAGES,
HOSE SPRINKLERS.
LAWN GOODS
OP ALL KINDS, AT
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,
330 to 236 X street, Sacramento,
* ■ ■ ".*;*-'
-^ A-sn
CCR FRONT AKD MARKET ST3- SAN ANCISCO
FO3E&
S7oo— Lot 4, O and P, Twentieth and Twenty-
first, 30x180.
$900— 2, O and P, Nineteenth and Twen-
' . tieth, 80x160. •
$700— Lot 3, O and P, Nineteenth and Twen-
tfoith, 80x160.
Ssoo— Lot 6, O and P, Ninteenth and Twen-
tieth, 80x160.
$600— Lot 7, o * nd P, Nineteenth tod Twen-
tieth, 80il00.
$600— South three-quarters of lot <•, O and P,
Nineteenth and Twentieth, 80x120.
$1 OOO Southeast corner Sixth and P; 50x160.
SHOO- South Bide P street, betwecja Sixth and
Seventh, 40x160.
DWELLINGS
$4- OOO — Southwest corner Fourtee-ith and H ;
' * lot, 80xl€0 ; dwellin-r, 8 or 9 rooms.
S3 000 -North side P street. Thud and fourth ;
' . story house, 10 rooxis ; lot, 4CxICO.
52 500—1 street, north side, Fourteenth and lif-
teetth; 7 rooms; 10t,. 40x163.
SI " O— K street, Seventeenth and Eighteenth ;
' house 6 rooms; lot 60x160.
$1 450 -F street, between Ihirtctnth and Four-
* teenth ; house 6 rooms; lot, 40x76.
Acd many others from JO.-O to $7,500.
Money to loan, Rents collected
A. Leonard & Son
INSURANCE AHD REAL ESTATE ACEKTS,
So. ion I-oortSa Street Bacnuaento
fol7-Splm '
W. P. COLEMAN,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM.
So. 333 J Street. ga-jramwito.
A LONG LIST OF
Desirable City and Conntry Property
?>O*H, SAWB,
FOB CASD, OB OS IXSTAUJUSTr.
Houses To Let
': In ell parts ci the city.
MONEY TO LOAN
iXX'Xr'-'-XX X OX gg ■: ESTATE.
TEE BIW - FKEDSRICKbBURE
GEHDIHE LiGER!
EQUAL TO THE BEST BKAND3 OF^3>
f_ Eastern Beer, is now for sale in kc-r-yj w«?
mo battles at BESRV POdTEI.'--, 310 *&££&
'■ street. Tries per I dozen— -Jnart Bottles, paten
stoppers, »1 75; - Pint Bottles, patent stoppers, 81.
< /l.S'->, Domestic Bct'.le Beer a- $1 35 per dozi
for Quarts *, 75 cents per dozen for Pints. I*cli*>er(
to any port of the city, families iuppl-ed.n_f* Ml
lt^XßiiLmMil^^^Simm^B,t^iSSiS^^^Et.
SPECIAL SALE
: * ■'■■'■'
GENUINE
CUINET'S
BLACK
SILKS!
; — ;
ONS THOUSAND YASDS
AT THE FOLLOWING
Reduced Prices:
200 Yards at $1 20.
• REGULAR PRICE, »l 75.
200 Yards at $1 45.
REGULAR PRIGS, 52 00.
200 Yards at $1 80.
REGULAR PRSCE, «2 35.
200 Yards at $1 9&
- REGULAR NKI, $2 50.
200 Yards at $2 23.
REGULAR »HICE, »3 50.
These are the best wealing
SILKS made
FIFTH AND J STS., SACRAMSNTO
' n9.iB3m ■': *
MB. L. K. HAMMER
DESIRES TO CALL SPECIAL j-*p^-**-*-*_
MJ attention to his Ur»e stock of SSSBSSfj
CHICKERIMC UPRICHT PIAMOS, '%s>*>* "
'■' " --^>* ■:■:■■': .*;. y , ' . ' *' .
The only Piano having the Patent. Metallic Action,
( not affected by atmospheric char".- a It standi at
the had of all makes. ? " •
Warei-eonu, 810 J itrtzt. Sarram* ale.
■ msSpl*n ■ • ••-•*■■
: H.;T. Holmes Lime Co.,
I . 11. T. noLim. rrealtlcal*
1' MPOP.TERS, MANUFACTURERS. WHrLESALE
I -md Retail Dealers* in AUbatUr anil Santa Cruz j
- Lime, Cement, Plait*-, Karble Dart. Chimney and
1 Sewer Pipe, and G*.oer_> Bm'dir** Material. * *
1 LIME furnished in tarload lota to outside trade
» Orders are rt**~*-£U _ly soUcMed.
SI3AND 515 I ST.; SACRAMENTO.
* yy'"' kx ' " '" * - ? ' ,ti "'' " : . " * '""-'"*■
E rJDtOt VOX, EIGHTH ASH X STnEETS-
"H » j The coolat and best rooms in the city, ana
it s£at redaction in price. Call and see that Jon can
. < rent a nice suits of rooms for (3 a . we- ; S;***"
so rooms. 81 £5 a w-*k.B_erenw required. .Street
id i cars from tfc? !-'£l>Qt , P«» the door .V. o ** «• » ™ n -
ra utea. * '