Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], November 03, 1883, Image 5

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

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
SAT-'KOIV NOVEMBER 3, 1883
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Metropolitan Theiter— Matinee to-day.
A. « U. W. -Lily of the Valley to-ni;ht.
T! Notice.
Ha.ll Association to-night,
i ' ird-flnished house.
T<- „*e unfurnished rooms.
Georgt. .. ,^j tie— Paper hanger.
Caledonian Club meets this evening.
To Let — House of six rooms.
Stated Meeting Knights Ttniplare to-night.
Orand Ball in the country.
Pianos for Sale— Cooper's Music Store.
Gymnastic L'xhibitiou— Turner Hall.
Business Advertisements.
Wrinrtocfc \ Lubin— Dress Silks.
Groceries ar.l Provisions— Frank Griew.u J.
I Houße— Read their price list.
L. L. Lewis ft Co. - The Girland.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Owing to the demand upon our columns, and in
order to accommodate all our patrons, no firm will
hereafter be allowed to occupy morn than one col-
umn of advertising space.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
I. ATERNAL GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS.
Oq Thursday evening, November Ist, there
was a grand fraternal gathering of the Odd
Fellows of this city in joint meeting,- under
the. auspices of Schiller Lodge, No. 105, held
10 their lodge room in Odd Follows' Temple,
corner of K. and Ninth streets. The lodges
visiting in a body respectively were : Sacra
mento, No. 2; !■: ireka, No. 1; El Dorado, No.
8 ; Capital, No. 87, and Industrial, No. 157,
each having a large representation of officers
and members present, who, together with
the officers and members of Schiller, No. 5,
the Grand officers and visiting members,
completely filled the large hal), where was
witnessed the initiation of a candidate
by a special Bet of officer?, made
up from the lodges of San Francisco
ami Oakland, who accompanied the Grand
th for the purpose. Beside Grand Mas
ter Morrow, those who accompanied him were
\V. B. Lvod, Grand Secretary ; Dr. J. E.
Benton, A. 1). Smith, W. A. Knowlee, 0.
W. Western, J. N. E. Wilson, William H.
LJirne?, Past Grand Master, and W. F. Ncr
cross, editor New Age, Altogether the meet
ing w»s one of the most interesting and per
haps the meat valuable one to the member
ship which has occurred in this city for several
years. Grand Master Morrow imparted excel
lent advice and instruction, and Fast Grand
Muter W. 11 Barnes made an interesting
and spirited address, concluding which all
were invited and proceeded to t*ij ' Vpital
Hotel dining-room, where was spread, uDder
the direction of a committee from the lodges,
a Bpleudid sapper, of which more than two
hundred partook, and held high carnival un
til 3 o'clock A. •■;. Song, music, recitation and
the most cordial interchange of sentiments
were indulged in, and all retired well pleased
with the event.
Fish Law Violators Arrested.— Fish
Commissioner R. H. Buckingham says the
patrol employed by the Fish Commissioners,
and which is under the charge of officer Jones,
is doing excellent work. A few nights since
they captured fjur Chinamen, near Rio
Vista, who had their nets spread entirely
across the slongb, and whose mode of fishing
was entirely unlawful. They were tried be
fore a Justice of the Peace at Hio Vista yes
terday, convicted, and each one fined $65.
Fifteen more Chin&men, arrested by the same
officer for a similar offense, will be tried at
Martinez today. On the Men five more will
be tried at Sin Rafael. The Commissioner
asserts that in Mann county alone fully COO
Greeks and Chinese earn a living by this kind
of unlawful fi-hing. They have destroyed
millions of bob, and would ere long extermin
ate some of the best food fish known to the
waters of California. The frequent raids
made by the small p:>sse of officer;, and the
certainty of conviction in each case, has
caused a panic in the ranks of the law vio
lators and has iff acted the fish markets at the
1! >y considerably. The price of shrimp?, for
instance, raised from 5 to 8 cents in one day.
The Doak Steam Wagons.— ln speaking
of the I 'in" steam wagons that were shipped
up the road from this city a few weeks ago,
the Nevada Trantcript says : "Doau's steam
wagons were to have been tried at Emigrant
Gap last week, but the storm delayed the
test and it will be made this week. A corre-
indent of the Reno '.'■•"■ says that the
road U completed and everything in readme**
to move »s soon as the weather permits.
Captain J. H. Roberts, the proprietor, has
two locomotive wagons and thirty-two rail or
lumber wagouß on rhe ground. The cost of
the engines was -51."., 000 and the wagons cost
?' ' each. The roue from the mills to the
lv jet is six miles long, and the average cost
$1,000 per mile. The lumberyard is situated
on the flat near No. '27 woodshed, at which
point a sidetrack ban been completed over
half a mile long. The appeatance of the
Bteam wagon is very unseemly. It looks like
a ship on dry land in search of water. Their
capacity is from forty to fifty tons. In Te
hams and Cokm counties, where they were
operated, they have proven very successful,
hauling forty tons of wheat over a common
wagon road, at a fair rate of speed."
Board of Education. — A special meeting
of the Citj Board of Education was held at
the office of the City Superintendent, Dr.
I. tine, last evening. The meeting was called
for the purpose of equalizing the number of
pupils in several grades where teachers had
more pupils thin they could well take care of.
On motion of Director Cooke it was decided
to consolidate the two seventh grades at Six
teenth and N streets and place them in
charge of Miss Hsskell. Twelve pupils were
taken from the fifth grade— Mi?s Lilie Blue's
rime — and fourteen from the sixth grade —
Miss Alice Griffith'! clam — and placed in |
charge of Miss Piper, making an ungraded
class. It was also decided to consolidate the
eighth grad^ classes in the same school, place
it in the hands of Miss Cronemiller, and
transfer Miss Millie Johnson to Fourth and
I . itreett, where she will be given a class made
tip of pupils from Miss Fame's and Miss
.1 jfk-.iu'n classes.
The Hioht of the Sacrame-sto.— The
bight of the Sacramento river, as indicated
by the gauge at the foot of X street, is taken
every day by Sergeant Barwick, of the Sig
nal Service, and appended at the bottom of
hi* report, which daily appears at the head of
the local columns of this paper. He notes
all the change* during the preceding twenty
four boon. Parties who complain that the
reporters di not keep the readers posted in
this respect as formerly will please take due
notion of this fact.
Not bo in Into.— Kate Wallace, says the
Inyo Independent, was convicted in the Jus
tice Court on Saturday last for selling whisky
to an Indian, and was fined $10, or go to the I
county jail for as many days. Almost every
day drunken Indians itre seen on the streetn
of Sicnmento, and often are taken to the
station house in a beastly state of intoxica
tion. They purchase most of their firewater
in Chinatown, but who ever heard of an
arroHt being nutde for this frequent violation
of the law.
The many lines of ladies' all-wool under
ear, in white or scarlet, that we are show
ing, »re pronounced better value than has
ever been offered in this city at the price. It i
will cost you nothing to see them and be con
vinced. Uaie Bros, k Co. *
No MOBJE bare floor. The poor as well as
the rich can now enjoy the luxury of a car
pit. K?ad our prices in local column of
lUcoBD-UsiOS. K-d House. •
Thk Consumers' Tea Co., 71S J street, give
you tne opportunity never given you before,
of trjiog Tea* and Coffees before purchw
in 8- . *
rTHlsc exceedingly nobby in men's
. stiff hats, received Friday by express, at Red
House. ;■■■• ■ m * .
You can save 10 per cent, by purchasing
your Tea* »ni Coffees from the Consumers
Tea Co., 718 J street. v •
Fan cashmere wool hose for ladies at $1
per pair. Alto, a complete assortment of
children* wool hose. Hale Bros, & Co. *
" Petita " plush dolman. Something very
stylish. Trice, $10, at Red House. •:•.
No ArcriON good* sold by the Consumers'
Tea Co „ 718 J street, •
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Coroner Clark summoned a jury last even
ing to inquire into the cause of the death of
the young Mexican, Jesus Rochel, who was
killed about 7 p. m. Thursday at the corner
of Front and O streets, The post mortem
examination revealed the fact that the ball
or knife which caused the death of the young
man entered the right carotid artery, ami
mast necessarily have caused almost immedi
ate death. The young woman who, although
Lot married to deceased, lived with him as
his wife, was called before the jury to
testify as to what she knew of the young
man, and as to the cause of his death. In
addition to the statement she made to the
City Attorney Taursday evenice, and which
was published in the Record Union yester
day, she said that when they were struggling
for the possession of the pistol in the lumber
yard, the deceved held the weapon by the
handle and she had hold of the barrel.
He was leaning over her at the time
it was discharged is the way she accounts for
hi-! being shot as he was in the neck. They
dropped the pistol on the ground and he
staggered and fell some twelve or fourteen
feet from where they were standing when the
pistol wa? discharged. After she had learned
that he was dead, she went back in the dark
and found the pistol and started to deliver
herself to the officers. In reply to a question
of City Attorney Anderson she said that he
had never threatened to barm her, but ha 1
often playfully placed the pistol to her
breast. S^e also testified that she was not
afraid of Rochel injuring her with the re
volver when she left him and went into the
lumber yard, but he was inclined to play
with her that evening, and when he was
drinking he played very roughly. She said
that he had asked her to become his wife and
she had consented.
The doctors who were engaged to hold the
pnst mortem did not get through with the
examination but will do so this morning,
consequently the jury was dismissed until
that time. The wound in the neck looks, to
an inexperienced eye, more like that made
with a stiletto than a bullet. The corpse is
not at all bloody, and the b'eediQg from the
wound must have been internal. Some
thir ur-f in the statement of the witness seem
rather tild. Henry jj, Buckley will appear
to-day in the capacity of counsel for the
woman.
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
On the night of the 'li of November. 1852,
thirty-one years ago last night, Sacramento
City was almost totally destroyed by fire. It
originated in the millinery shop of Madame
I . -.in-, on the north side of J street, two
doors below Fourth, in the heart of one of the
then most combustible blocks of the city. At
the time the tire broke out it seemed as if the
elements had conspired for the destruction of
the city. A "norther" had just set
in, and after the fire commenced increased
to a gale. The point where the fire
started, too, was the very one for sweeping
the city, and before it had been burning five
minutes it became evident that Sacramento
was doomed. The tire companies were
promptly on the spot, but in the face of such
a wind and sea of fire they were powerless.
Men gathered in crowds, some looking on the
waves of tire as they rolled from house to
house and street to street, bewildered, fasci
nated and apparently paralyzed, while others
hastened to make an effort to save their goods
and effects before the flamed could reach
them. None of the city lying east of Ninth
street was destroyed, nor any of the build
ing on the north side of I street, nor on the
sou' h aide below Fourth. Remarkable as it
may seem, the Congregational Church, a
frame structure, on Sixth street, between I
and J, was spared, while all around it the
smaller buildicgs were burned. This was the
only one out of the many churches in the city
that escaped. Estimated less, (10 000,000.
The tire occurred on the 2nd of November,
and from the season of the year, the high
prices of building materials, and the sudden
increase of the value of all kinds of skilled
labor, it would be natural to suppose that
very few tine structures would have been
erected, yet in "Sacramento Illustrated " we
are told that "by the 'A 1 of December, a sin
gle month, 76] buildings had been erected, of
which number 65, including the present Or
leans Hotel, were of brick ; " and this, too,
when flour was $20 to (25 per 100-pound
sack, lumber from $125 to (250 per thousand,
according to kind and quality, and the wages
of carpenters, bricklayers, etc whatever
price the artisan deemed proper to demand.
Metrci-omtan Theater.— Comii|ue
Variety Company appeared for the fifth time
at the Metropolitan Theater last evening.
There was a good attendants. Evidently the
company is gaining confidence among theater
goers, aj the audiances steadily improve. A
good variety performance was given. The
very precocious Master Peterß made an
e.-p"cially favorable impression in rapid
changes and character sketches. Oaylor's
after-piece was a most extravagant medley of
impassibilities, with some good burlesque. It
is not to be compare ', however, with the
piece he presented when the company first
came to the Metropolitan, A matinee per
formance will be given this afternoon.
The Heathen Chinese and the Levee.
The appearance of a notice in this paper a
few days ago, regarding the gang of China
men who were destroying the grove of willows
on the Y-street levee, stirred up the City
Fathers. A courier was dispatched post
haste to the scene of destruction. His speed
out-rivaled the famous tide of General Sheri
dan, and, when he rpurred his foaming
charger upon the embankment, the wood
choppers scattered. About 200 yards of the
willows were cut away as clean as if they had
beer pulled out by the roots, and at that
point nothing protects the city earthwalli
from the force of next winter's waters.
Police Covkt. — precious trio of peace
disturbers, John Fagan, James Duffy and
William Dugan, appeared in the Police
Court yesterday and were discharged on pay
ment of costs. Ly Win and Wong Young
On, accused of petit larceny, were ordered to
pay costs. John Filatid was tried on the
charge of malicious mischief, in tint he
kicked in Jake Smith's door shutters and al
most kicked Mrs. Jake in the stomach. His
case was taken under advisement until to
day. Charles Wood*. William Sproul and
Frank Smith were tried by a jury on a charge
of vagrancy. Smith was acquitted and the
other two will be sentenced to-day.
Pardoned. — The Governor pardoned Pat*
rick Mullen, convicted in the September
term (1880) of the Snperior Court of San
Francisco of manslaughter, and sentenced to
five years' imprisonment, on the petition of
the Judge, District Attorney, nice of the
jurori 1 , and nu the nnanimr.us recommenda
tion of the Board oi State Prison Director?.
Auction To-day. — Bell & Co., auc
tioneer;, have removed from J street to the
Cinnie Building, on the northeast corner of
Eighth »i ,.i X street*. They will sell at
auction, commencing at 10:30 A. M. _ to
day, a large tat of furniture, bedding,
blankets, parlor and cook stoves, buggies,
carts and Borne elegant music books.
Internal Revenue Collections.—
following statement shows the amount col
lected in the Fourth District of California
during the month of October. A L Frost,
Collector : Distilled spirit*, $9,431 22; to
bacco ■.ml cigars, >>7'- 88 ; fermented liquors,
$5,028 30. Total, (15,389 40.
Price list of carpets for sale at Red Ileus 3
to-day : Bru»sels carpets, of new and beau
tiful designs, 7."> cent*, per yard ; extra fine
ingrain carpet, 80 cenU per yard : all-wool
ingriin carpet, 75 cents per yard ; hDglish
Kidderminster carpet, ?1 1. r ) yer yard ; fancy
Japanese matting, 6 yards for SI : plain
China matting, 11 cent* per yard ; 44 rl m
oil cloth, 50 and CO cents per yard ; Judd s
patent window shade*, buff, green, blue,
white, etc., 50 cents each, complete.
Fine assortment of gentlemen's fur
trimmed, fleece-lined dogskin gloves, with
patent spring claup at the wrist, in all the
staple shades. Prices always the lowest.
Hale Brof. & Co. *
Don't be deceived by cheap advertising
dodf ■•«. bat go direct to the Consumers' Tea
Co. 713 J street (the home concern) for pure
Teas and Coffees. "v*
The brightest, clearest, cheapest and be«t
b?er in the market is Fredericksbnrg Export
Beer. Car load just received by G. W. Ches
ley, sole agent. -'•*■ '. ■
To-day is th« laßt chance to buy Ren U' fur
nishing goods at a special price. A word to
the wise. Ked Home. *
BRIEF NOTES.
The jurymen attendant upon the Superior
Court have been discharged until Monday
next, at 10 a. si.
Last evening police officers arrested on X
street Charles Manthy on a warrant from
Oakland charging him with embezzlement.
A yonng man by the name of William
Shields had three of his Sneers taken off by
one of the large presses in the printing-house
of H. S. Crocker 4 Co.
The law requires that State and county
taxes be paid on or before the last Monday
in December. The last Monday in Decem
ber will be the last day of the year.
A gymnastic exhibition and entertainment
by the Sacramento Turn Verein will be
tendered to >he instructor. Rob. Riecken, on
Thursday, November B. ISS3. at Turns r Hall,
Ninth and X streets. I; will conclude with
a grand ball.
A new and substantial sidewalk and portico
has been built during th? past week in front
of the business houw of Casey & Cronan and
Lindley & Co. I*, v a continuation of that
of Huutington, Hopkins & Co., and present
a uniform, neat and substantial appearance.
Referring to the structure across the Yuba
riv,-r at Marysville, the Apjual says :
" With the exception of sheathing the
trusses, which may he left uncovered until
next 6ummnr, the bridge is now complete.
The cost of the bridge will be in the neigh
borhood of 870,000.
Governor Stanford's vineyard at Vina is
the largest on the coast, it emhracing 10,
--000 acres. The vimyird U irrigated by
waters from Deer Creek. The grapes rai?pd
are all of the winf-making species. The
vineyard rf t^e Na'.oma Company in this
county is next in ti/.e &n1 value.
Articles of incorporation have been filed in
the i fh'ce of the Secretary of State of the Yo
semite Quartz Mining Company of Grass
Valley. The Directors are Peter Irwin, A.
H. Scott. Culeman Dunnington, W. H. Co'
lery of N'p^ada county and Herman Uphoff
of Grass Valley. The capital stock is §30,
--000, divided into 15,000 chares.
A grand ball will be given at the Union
House, eight mile* from Sacramento, on the
!o *er Stockton rosd, on Friday evening, No
vember 9;h, under the management of Chas.
W. Paine and Al. Archer, who will spare,
they say, no pains to make the patty a suc
cess in every particular. Floor director, John
Lafferty ; fl.ior man»gers, Bing C. Brier,
Fred. B Houston, Charles Detterding and
Henry Rcith. Th=» ausic will be furnished
by Jones, Beebe and Grant.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between 1 and J— Rev. P. S. Knight
will preach at 10:45 A. M. and 7P. m. Morning sub
ject: "The two Theories of Life," illustrated by
the parable of Lazirue and 'he rich man. bveninir
subject: "Moral Karnestness." Sunday-school
follows the morning servile. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. *
Klngsley M. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between Hand I -Rev. C. MeKel
vey, pastor, servic s at 10:45 A. m. and 7 p. H.
Sunday-ecbool at 12:40. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper after morning service. Revival service in the
evening, and each evening next week. All are wel
c me.
Y. M. C. A.
Rooms, 1009 Fourth street. Gospel service in rooms
Sunday at i 0 clock P. M., and on the street at 5.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:SO. Ftcte
lecture Monday evening at 8 o'clock, by Mr. P. S.
Knight. Subject : " The Machinery of Hearing."
All welcome. Young men specially invited. •
Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and L. — hey. T. S. Dunn, pastor.
Preaching at 10:45 A. M. and at 7r. M. Revival
service after evening sermon, and each nulit during
the week. All ar. 1 invited. *
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street, between X and O— Seriecs at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m , conducted by the pastor, E. B. Ware.
Subject for th» morning: The Engrafted Ward.
Evening: Li 'sons from the life of Paul." Sun
day-school at '.l-'j A. M. Strangers always welcome.
Seals free. *
United Brethren In Christ,
Corner Fourteenth and X streets — Rev. .1. L.
Field, pastor. Sunday-school at 3:45 A. M. Preach.
in- at 11 a. m. and 7P. K. Prayer meeti.ig Thurs
day evenings. . *" '
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between I and J— Rev. Carroll M
Davis, red — Divine service and holy communion
at 11 a.m. Sunday -school at 0:30. * •
One of the new private residences on
Fifth avenue, New York, has a music-hall
and billiard-room, a tennis court on the
top tloor, an elevator, steam laundry and
gymnasium. The frescoing was done by
foreign artists, and the furniture was made
in Paris at a cost of §110,000.
When all other remedies fail, then try Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free.
Wide black silk Spanish lace net, and a
very sup ;ric.r assortment of fine laces of all
descriptions, at fancy goods counter. Hale
Bros. & Co. _^ • •
Short lengths cf Brussels ?nd ingrain car
pet.-', from 5 to 12 yard?, at such low prices
we are ashamed to publish them. Come and
rind out at Had House. .. •:\
Kimfmi: the opportuMty sale for men's
furnishing (foods ends this evening. lied
House. *
Only the freshest and purest Teas and
Ci lUet. of standard quality, are kept for
sale by the Consumers' Tea Co., 718 J street.*
Ocu 'at men's all-wool k' it scarlet under
shirts ai ■• selling pretty fast. It <s only once
a while you can buy them for 61 25. lied
Houae. . *
Ladies' Fub Hats —A very fine assort
ment in several stylish shapes ; prices rang
inK from >'-' to ?10. Hale Bros. & Co. *
Knitted leggings, mittens and hoods in
endltss variety and a . our customary low
prices. Hale Bros. & Co, : •
a
The goods sold by the Consumers' Tea Co ,
713 -I street, need no Cheap John advertising.
They recommend themselves, ' - * ,
MARRIED.
\Vc--"dland, November I— llv Rev. J. W. Bryant, at
the residence of the bride'B parents, Theodore K.
Kinarty to OtheKa J. Hornlein.
lone, October 21 W. B. S. Welch to S. A. Withing.
ton.
lone City, October 28— Prospcre Paquetto to Mrs.
Lucy V >^a».
Near Ophir, October 89— Alor.zj A. Dike to Mrs.
Carmen >!. Dike
Michigan Bluff, October 30- F.igar J. Parruclee to
ainrian 1.. William*.
Orovilie, October 31— James Sivil to Mary Stein-
kamp.
Grass Valley, October 27— Robert Ford to Caroline
Daily.
BORN.
Sacramento, Octebor 27— Wife of William Lawrence,
■ son. (Canada pipers please copy.)
ricasant Grove, November 2— Wile of Thos. Pierce,
a son.
Fairi'lay, El l i r.i county, October 19— Wile of
James Hartley, a daughter.
Georgetown, El Dorado county, October Wife of
Thos / Armstrong, a sen.
Placerville, October ii— Wife of Joseph O'Neil, a
sou.
riacerville, October -Wife of Henry Klpp, a
daughter.
Griizlv Flat, El Dorado county, October 26— Wife of
— V >>«, a son.
Forest City, Sierra county, October 24— Wife of E.
M. Harp, a son.
Sierra Cm, October 21 -Wife of B. Gardefla, a son.
Sierra City. October 13 — Wife of R. Jenldne, a
daughter.
Etem City, October 21— Wife of Henry Pierce, a
son.
DIED.
Sacramento, November 1— Kcnjami.i E., eon of J. L.
and Louisa Smith, 6 d»j 9.
{ Interment private.)
Sacramento, November — Anna, wife of Louis
Francis, 33 years and 7 months. (Stockton papers
plea«e copy.)
Fnends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will lake place from
her late residence. Fifteenth street, between J
and X, to morrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock.] *
Sacramento, November I— Alexander Mclnloth, a
native of Scotland, 64 yean.
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Sixth and F streets, this after-
noon at 1 o'clock. I •*;":
Sacramento, November i- Joseph M. Wagoner, a
native of North Carolina, 32 yean. (North Caro-
lina papers please copy.)
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of W. J. KavmnMlsh, to-
morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.] •
Sacramento, November I— Albert Bragg, it native of
Maine, r" > N^«mber 2-Willlam _ only child of
SacTHQi.nl... November 2-Willi.m H., only child of
Charles ami Alico Bolton, '24 days.
Gram Valley, October SO -Mark Leslie Ivancovich,
3 years, 6 months and 11 days.
Jackson, October 81 - K..t..rt Barnes, S3 years.
Placerville, October 29— Mrs. Margaret Pelton, 7.
CHANGED EVEBY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS' STORE.
FULL LINE OF ALL-WOOL
44-inch Soliel, 75c.
FINE LINE OF
Silk and Wool Suitings.
Special value in the $2 25 grade.
FINE DOUBLE-FOLD, ALL-WOOL
FRENCH SUITINGS, one-half the
material in the width plain ; the other half
in multi-colored stripes. In many effects,
$1 50.
ALL COLORS IN
Dress Silks, 85 cents.
TOP *WT ' JQI
■JEL2# JL^B rdffilfW | fr'!Jfc t||
All-silk Brocades, $110.
Excellent Quality Satins, 50c.
GRAY AND BROWN SHADES IN
■
Mohair Brocades, 15e.
Double-fold Pinhead Checks,
4 5 CENTS.
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X st., Sacramento.
CHOICE i:\riCA-lI.EAR
EASTERN SALT PORK,
JUST RECEIVED,
15 CENTS PER POUND.
Choicest Fetalnma Pickle Roll Batter
ONLY 60 CENTS PER ROLL.
"Winslow's Corn
(is*:; Parking), Jutit rrrrlvrd, only i
15c PER CAN; SI 75 P-R DOZEN.
HEW SASTSSN BOHELES3 CODFISH
Just Becelved— Fine.
Or Everything at BEDROCK PRICES FOR
CASH. Send for our New Price List. Special atten-
tion paid to country orders. . .
H. H. PAULK,
CASH GROCER.
No. 814 X Street, Sacramento.
81-3pCm
Boots and Shoes.
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' AND MISSES' GENUINE IMPORTED
French Bionze Shoes and Slippers,
AT
C3-T7£s x.A*vr.Ei:Ba-j3o:n3's.
foulhrnxt Curnfr rifili and J KirretH.
|il-Sptf
HITV DCnOI C who wish reliable
111 I I f riif I r. infurniatiun on the ex-
VI ■ ■ ■ a.w> a.a> I>cnB( . and pro to of Bmil ]
fruit farms near home, can irtt it in detail from ac-
tual experience at Nap», Woodland, Newcastle, Col-
fix and ether points, by consulting; " California for
Fr it Growers," now on sale at bookstores. Illus-
trations and colored sectional maps showing all
Iruit localities of the Sttte Price, 81. o!9 3ptf
PAPERHANGING,
DECORATING AND TINTING DONE IN ALL
the Litest and Varied Styles of this Branch
of Art. At this season of the year work will be done
promptly, and at LOW KATES. Country orders
solicited. ;.
WHITHER, FULLER & CO.,
>..-.. io-.'O and to-: '. Prrnnd M., Sacramento.
out 3ptf
COUNTRY PROPERTY
RANCHES,
FAEMS
— TOR —
Fruit, Grain or Vineyards !
IF YOU WANT TO KM OR SELL,
ArPIY OR WRIT* TO—
W. P. COLEMAN.
REAL. ESTATE SALESROOM,
Ho. Wit J Wtr»el. HitnninK.
W. A. STEPHENSON *
(Successor to O. D. ALLMOND),
806 J STREET... ...SACBAMESTO. « 41..
AGENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME ANT)
Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does
troth Chain and Lock-stitch ; and dealer in Sewing
Machine Supplies of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods of all kinds. Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns. Also, Agent for the Gibbs 1 Turkish
Rug Patterns. »15-3p6m
THE FINE DWELLING
of tim; late j. t. pike,
NORTH SIDE OF 0 STREET, BET. EIGHTH & NINTH,
— WILL BE —
EENTED
To a (■<>,■(! Tenant, at Sl."> per month
It contains 10 rooms, and is in thoroughly stood
condition. A GOOD STABLE on the premises.
Lot, SOxIOO.
APPLY TO
A.Leonard Son
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Mo. 101* Fourth Street -Sacramento.
aul7'Bpltn
WIRE CLOTH
GREEN AND DRAB,
MADE BY THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
RUBBER HOSE!
A Full Stork Jiihi Received.
HOSE CARRIAGES,
HOSE SPRINKLERS.
LAWN GOODS
OF ALL KINDS, AT
HniITE&TON. HOPKINS CO.,
MO to ■-■-'6 X street, Raeraniento,
— AJTD—
COB FRONT AHD MARKET STS.-. SAW FRANCISCO
WRITING PAPERS!
MOROCCO, OPALINE,
CELESTIAL, SEA SHELL,
HAMMERED SILVER, CREAM,
AMBER PARCHMENT, SILVER GRAY,
CADET BLUE, LAVENDER,
TERRA COTTA, AZURE,
CAFE, KILO (Quadrille).
IMPERIAL PARCHMENT PAPERS (Linen), all
weights.
ENVELOPES to match any ot above.
CTThe most varied assortment in the State, and
for gale from IS cents to 60 cent* per quire.
H.S. Crocker Co,
NOS. 208 and -mo J STREET.
JV»-Sptt •
NEW MUSIC
JEST RECEIVED.
• IT Write on a Postal Card for one of our Monthly
Musical Catalogues— furnished free. .
le'Klalm X>AJV»* Ac dO
THE AMERICA
liAUND SBfST.
OFFICE: SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORE, NO. 62*
J street. (au*-lp3m] S. B. CCOLEY, Prop.
inSOELLANEOQS. .
FBLTER, WOOD JSz CO.,
LHUOK DEALEST XQS. 1016 and 1018 SECOND STREET, X iMI.M <i.
Kentucky Whisky, direct from Bond
BETHK.4DA tTATER, BOCA ICF.F.U, PPBE ZINFANDEI CALIFORNIA CLARET.
>17-U
EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD A LIBRARY.
ff E ARE OFFEEKC
DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS IN 15 VOLS.,
CONTAINING OVER 200 II.VI sTRATIOV*. FOR
Fifteen Dollars Per Set!
"W. JSk.. JSS C. S- MOITGHTON',
NO 615 J STKFF.T SACRAMENTO.
yi 1 "SSS> mx^^p m z^^* 3 rir^isi. df'^ m i>A' «3T^?* o
m JIB .ter^ .. 32£ 17j,-|[I 7j,-|[ M^ J& J&J® ggfa J
G-attmann & Wilson,
DEALERS IN FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
wo. goi j sar2ttjc>KLirr. sacrmmto^to,
ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS IN A CHOICE AND SELECT LINE OP
Ladies' & Misses' Imported Cloaks
OF THE II 111 1.11-r Ml US AND M -!«.N •.
ALSO —
JT '851 act 99 33 -sr ciiOTH j A. c k: KIT'S !
ALL AT PRICES which will make it an object for you to rail and examine them. 027-3|*m
B,*t.^a Wilrh ranker* and Jeweleni, Nci. 43H J ■!., brl. Fourth and Fifth. J^jl
tIT Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing in all its branches a spccialtj
under MR. FLOBERO. Agents for Rockford Watch Company. j>'l3-3ptf
J. G. Dl VIS, No. 411 k street, Sacramento,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR, BED AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE
and CARPETS Latent Patternx or tlnolenni and Oil Cloth*. *!..>, a Large
AMonment of l'nrtalnn. »ha<tr«. Cornier*, etc tVt
J9T I would request the public to call and examine my lar stock of goods before purchasing else* '" •
where, as they will find it to their advantage.
foiinlry Order* Hollrlted, anil gatKfnrllon Bnarnnteed. Jo»
SPORTED a^^ PRAYER
CATHOLIC BofFifhT^ BOOKS !
GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE
'W. D. COMSTOCK
HAS RETURNED FROM THE EAST, WHERE HE PERSONALLY SELECTED SOME NEW A
and Fine Designs in f I'ltMTI RE entirely different from anything before brought to lhUG*|
count. Fifth anil X atreeto. ~nrr«t>ifnti). jyl4-3ptf
LATEST IMPORTATIONS!
THE CAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS' TAILORING DEPARTMENT, 822 d ST.;
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT LINE OF
SCOTCH, FBE.NtM, IV I. 1.1 11 ANI» GERMAN TWEEDS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
AND PATTERNS.
X3T Also, a full line of BEAVER and BROADCLOTHS. Call and examine their stock before eoiii"
elsevhere. an3o-3p6m '
I P. SLATER, Hatter
s6-3p4m
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AT CUB. EIIMAXVJ, No. 1038 .1 ST , RETHEEX TENTH AXI> ILF.Vt.MII.
MV PERSONAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO MY BUSINESS, AND I BUY FOR CASH, WHICH
enables me to sell at the very luwp»t liKiirr-. and my trnods are the choicest in the Sacra-
mento Market. Everything in the Provision line, Wine*, Liquors, Liirars, Tobanco, etc., and a full line
of fine CttOCKEUY WAKE kept on hand. Sample mv ROt-dl, and be convinced. Goods delivered free
anv*here within the city limits. fo4-3ptf] t'l'ltl* I- II *'l INK
Druggist and Apothecary, wllf ,
Corner J and Tenth Streets, Sacramento, Cal Xfi2la§y|iil^»s
aOLDEIST RULE BAZAR,
MINI FACTI 'HER OF CEXTS' Fl BNISIIIN«; GOODS, DRY AND FAN* V GOODS,
■ SOOTS, SHOES. HATS, «' VPS, THINKS, VALISES, STATIONER*. (LOTH-
ING, CUTLERY, I'ERFUIERY, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC.
BT GOODS SOLD AT BED-ROCK PRICES! *£*
N. Zemansky, Proprietor, 300 J St., cor. Third, Sacramento.
■:.■'_ ''■■■' •'•-"■■ v sll-lplm
7/fJ§mmM
]y!3-3ptf
WtIODUUKM & BARNES
(Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.),
No. 417 X Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento.
Importers and lYholexale Dealer*
:n the finest brandies, wines and liquors.
jyls-lslm
GROCERIES I
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
filled in lots to suit, wholesale and retail.
Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc.
BIDWELL & COOK,
l.'s'k Street, Sacramento
• 023-3p3m
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN,
(Successor to J. M. Wiedmann),
Wholesale Candy Manufacturer,
AND DEALER IS
ALL KINDS OF NUTS.
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated SUGAR OF LEMON.
I also manufacture and am prepared to furnish all
the Latest Varieties and Styles of Fancy Candies
known to the Trade
418 J STREET SACRAMENTO.
Krnn<h House. 419 X Mrerl. Bi-3p4m
E. T. Holmes Lime Co,,
H. T. HOLMES. President.
TMPOhTERS. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE
I and Retail Dealers in Alabaster an.l Santa Cnu
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marble Dust, Chimney and
Sewer Pipe, and General Building Material.
LIME furnished in carload lot« to outside trade'
Orders are respectfully solicit 3d.
511. AND 515 I ST.; SACRAMENTO.
Jel9-3ptf
~ TO MY OLD PATRONS.
I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES It
you are so unfortunate as to require teem.
With a mind matured and enriched by studies of an
advanced order, I can safely Bay that there is hardly
a disease in the catalogue of human ills that I can.
not treat to * successful issue.
LADIES— I am always ready to assist yon. Mj
part knowledge has been Increased by extensive
experience. lam now able to treat you with the
certainty of success. No case peculiar to your deli-
cate organism is beyond my sure controL
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to an;
offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases. . :
Those of the public who need my services can as-
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who have been In.
fared by youthful indiscretions, and those wbc
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, It they prefer, consult m*
by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease 01
trouble, and receive medicine by express, with fall
instructions. All letters must be directed to J. H.
JOSSELYN, M. D., 228 Sutler street, San Francis
co,C»l.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay require*.
Consult itions, personally or by letter, gratis. Send
tor book. Comfortable apartments far patients at
my Infirmary (when desired), with tzperienonc
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, SSB Butter street, v!]olnll>|
the Young Men's Christian Association Building.
Office hours— From » a. m. to 8 p. K.
My Diploma bangs In my office.
Purchase mv Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsdealers.
leffl-lstr J. H. JIXMEI-T*. M. l>.
STEIN WAY & SONS' PIANOS,
AFEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, IBiMt
. rtrect, bet Sixth and Stvcnth.U^^nHEl
opposite Court-house. PIANOS TO! I 9 I I '
LET. Pianos sold on Installments. je9-2pla>
NOTICE.
TaxesuponAssessments
Made by the State
Board of Equali-
zation.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
of Section 3UW of the Political Code, approved
MARCH B, InvJ, notice is hereby given that I have
received from the State Board of Equalization the
i' Duplicate Record of Assessments of Railways," and
the " Implicate Record of Apportionment of Rail,
way Assessments," coutainiiiu' the Assessment upon
the propirtvof each of the following named per-
sons, associations and corporations, to wit :
Arnador Branch Kiilroad Company;
N. D. Ridei.ut and N. running (California North-
ern Uailroad);
California Pacific Railroad Company ;
Central Pacific Railroad Company ;
California Southern Railroad Company ',
Northern Railway Company ;
Sacramento and Placervil'.e Railroad Company ;
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Com-
pany;
San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company ;
Stockton and Oopperopolis Railroad Company ;
Southern Pacific Railroad Company ;
Vaca Valley an 1 Clear Lake Railroad Company ;
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company ;
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company ;
Pacific Coast Railway Company ;
Pacific Improvement Company :
San Joaquinand Merra Nevada Railroad Company;
And the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
A.id that the Taxes upon the said Assessments are
now due and payable, and will be delinquent on the
Last Monday In December Next,
At G o'clock r. v. , and unless paid ta the State
Tressurer at the Capitol, prior thereto. Five Per
Cent, will be added to the amount thereof.
JOHN P. IM >>,
CootroUer of State.
Sacramento, October 30, 1553. c3O-2pl4t
GAUWALADtR & PARSONS.
DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Corner Third aad J street*.
AGENTS
UNION INSURANCE CO. DF SAN FRANCISCO.
Fire mnd Marine.
EDW. CADWALADER, Notary Public, Commis-
sioner of Deeds and Conveyancer. Jyl«2ptf
ACCORDEONS !
NEW AND SOTUi STTLES HAVE JUST
been received at
L X Hammer's Music Store,
\o. S.'O J HBECT, SICEAME>TO.
tdi' COIIE AND SEE THEM. 05-2ptl