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T HE DAILY RECORD-UNION. THI&SBAY NOVEMBER 89, 1883 otil i WEATHER REPORT. : . uaiTSD Status Signal Omci, 'J } ,' SACRAnitSTO, November 23, 1883 8*2 f.m. i I „ Z Si :? ' i Barom. Th"- j E. 3 £-8 S - 5 P. ace of ob a Q BI.C ?I» i % servation. if "Si -3 ™? ?of - ? a- sru 5 3-D 12.° b- t <• en % :nt — T i o . co s;== *< * ! § I • : a-r 1 3 =• j = 3I : ..p..a . q. r ■ Olympia.... 30.13 —.05 53.... S. IS ....Cl'dy Tatoosb Portland.... 30.25 +.01 4S — 6 i Calm ....Cl'dy FortCanby Roeeburg... 30.32— 45—6 iS. W. .... Ol'dy Mendocino.. 30.29— .02 54+1 j N. E. .... Clear Red Bluff... 30.35— .03 43-8 IS" ....Clear Sacramento. 30.33— 47+1 I Calm • Clear 8. Francisco. 30. 1 — .04 55+1 N. 8 ....Clear Los Angeles. 3 J. 19 +.01 65+8 S. F Clear San Diego j . . | . . . . \ | . . . . | 5, Maximum temperatnre, 57.0 ; mlilmum, 32.0. River, 7.4 feet— a fall of 1 inch in 24 hours. JAMES A. BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps, D. S. A. ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Theater afternoon and even ing. Sacramento Commandery— Funeral notice. Ancient Order of Foresters — Court Sacramento, this evening. Wadham's Excursion Party. Tin-roofers. Mrs. A. M. Pollock— Dressmaker. l'igei>n|Shooi— Forester Gun Club. Pi liners— Funeral notice. Sacramento Royal Arch Chapter— Funeral notice. Sacramento F. and A. M.— Funeral notice. Ask Strobel about a farm be has for sale. Grand Kalrle — For a diamond ring. Auction Sale. Sherburn & Smith— Real Estate, Wednesday, De cember sth. Business Advertisements. Hale Bros. — Cloaks and Dolmans. lio'is'iii's Photographic Gallery. WcdaaStoek k Lot. in — Smoking Jackets, etc. W. D. Comstock— New invoice of Furniture. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Our Beautiful Sunsets.— The sunsets for the past week or ten days have been unusu ally pretty, and have attracted universal at tention. A gentleman, says the San Fran cisco Bulletin, who is greatly interested in sci ence, and who has given considerable atten tion to the subject of atmospheric phenome na, states that the recent peculiar sunsets are, without much doubt, due to the late volcanic eruption in Alaska. Ashes from that erup tion have been carried all over Japan and be yond, and eimilar coloring of the skies has been observed there. Daring the eruption in Java similar coloring was exhibited in differ ent puts of tbe world, and as far east as Panama. Tbe beauty of many of the Italian sunsets are held to be due to ashes from vol canoes and from dust from the desert. Our own sunsets, therefore, »re supposed to have been caused by the tides of ashes coming from the Alaskan volcano. These are carried in tbe upper currents of the air, and form, as it were, a canopy. In the ordinary position the sunlight passes through this stratum with out producing a visible effect ; but when the light is below the stratum, as at sunrise or sunset, and the rays strike tbe under surface of the ash-laden current, the solid particles form an extended reflecting surface. The sunlight is thus thrown back upon the earth, and causes tbe beautiful sunsets which have been so much admired. The Troai Case.— The testimony of Wathem, given Tuesday, has caused a greater interest to be taken in the Troai case, and all day yesterday the Court loom was filled with spectators, who seemed to pay very close at tention to the testimony of witnesses. The prosecution rested Tuesday evening, and the following persons have testified for the de fense : Mrs. A. M. White, Miss Maria Scanlan. John White, L. J. Young, Mrs. Barton Daniels, W. S. Rawlins, R, X. Scott, Barton Daniels and Adolph Heilbron. These witnesses, most of them, testify that the floor of Trust's house was covered with blood spots and stains, and that Wm. Raffety was a member of the Coroner',, jury, took part in the proceedings and signed the verdict. Mr. Heilbron'* testimony contradicts that of Raf fety in many important particulars. Mr. Young testified to having seen Lentini run from a deserted cabin half clad several day* after the murder was committed. I!. T. Scott, a member of the Coroner's jury, swore positively that Raffety was one of the jury men, and also that Raffety in conversation with him several days afterwards charged Lentini with the commission of the crime, saying "it was a shame upon the neighbor hood tbat a man could commit bo cold-blooded a murder of a woman and then escape," Court adjourned at 3:30 v. M. until 10 A. M. Friday. Metropolitan Theater. — Miss Nellie Boyd, the accomplished actress, and her fine dramatic company, supported by a splendid brass band and orchestra, hare returned to the city. They will appear in the Metropoli tan three night and two matinees, com mencing this afternoon at 2 p. M. in the cele brated play " Article 47." Tr. -night will be produced " Fsnchon." This is unquestion ably the best dramatic company traveling on the coast. They played here a few weeks since to good houses, anil every play they pre sented was well received by the public. Dur ing the past week they appeared at the Marysville theater, and the press of that "ii v were loud in their praise ot what they termed the best combination that had been in Marys ville for years. On Friday evening will be presented " Miss Moulton." Saturday mati nee "Led Astray, ' and Saturday night, by special request, " Solomon Isaacs." This company plays to papular prices. Dress circle, 75 cents ; gallery, DO cents. Elegant new scenery has been painted and placed in position specially for this engagement. The box office will be open each day at 10 a. M., and no extra charge made for reserved seats. Hares AM' Hounds.— Capital Cours ing Club has completed arrangements for a coursing match, to take place to-day near the Six-Mile House on the old Marysville road, commencing at 3:30 o'clock. The grounds are in fine condition, the dogs entered are fast, and the indication* are that those who attend will et)j >y a fine day* Kp.rrt. Following are the dogs entered and the order in which they will run : R. I). Mullane's Maggie B. against Thomas O'Brien's Qaeen; R O. Mullane's Prince against P. H/ :u.ii.oiis' Patsy Boll var; El. Sheahai Fly . licet DennisShee han's Black Bess ; Thomas Kenreiys Erie Belle against Edward Karrall'* Minute ; P. Kelly's I'ri la against Thomas Kennedy* Mary Kelly ; M. Sheebai.'* Ruler against I". Fagan'* Nellie ; P. Kelly'* Witch will run a bye. A. S. Woods was chosen Judge ; D. Sheehan aud P. /.minions, Stewards, and J. 1 1 I'.riir.rli and X l*_.r.i Farrell, Slippers. The [ rir.e.to be contested for is a pair of fine slip*. " The Weather.— The temperature, wind and weather, at 12 m. yesterday, as received by Sergeant KsrwLk, was : For Olympia, 51, southwest and cloudy; Portland, '•-_ , south and cloudy ; R;>eeburg, .' . southeast and fair ; Mendocino, ',*',', south and clear ; Fed Blutf, ''.'. east and clear ; Sacramento, 52*, .it and clear ; San Francisco, 57°, north and clear ; Los Angeles, 78*, west and cl U ; San Diego, 69*, northwest and clear; Salt Lake, 87 , west and clear ; Cheyenne, 55*, northwest and char ; Denver, 55°, south and clear ; North Platte, 30 , south and clear; Omaha, 34°, calm and fair; Yankton, 22°, south and cloudy. Yankton was 84° colder at 12 no v yesterday than at the same hour the day before. A Day's Sport at the Park.— Robert Allen, lessee of Agricultural Park, advertises a pacing race fir to-day. It will be mile heats, three in five, for a purrs* of $250. The following well-known flyer* have DM en tered : William Donathan names Tryon's b. f. Prince, M. M. Oiell names b. i.-. Shaker, F D. Nolan name* g. g. Gray Frank, James Doyle names b. g. Bay Prank. Also, a trot ting race, mile heats, three in five, between three well-known horses. The lior_.es will start at 2 o'clock promptly. Al*o, tbe regu lar shoot of the Forester Can Club will be held. Temperance Entertainment.— The en tertainment given by the California Temper ance and Benevolent Society at their hall last evening was largely attended. The following was the programme of exercise-' : Song, Mrs Wilbur Smith ; address, J. D. Moynahan ; •ong. Mi** Cleo Cooper : poem, Ed. C. Par ker ; reading* by Miss Louise Gregg, Mis* Berry. Mr. Lucy, Mi** Lulu Morrill and Miss Francis. After the literary exercise* a social dance was engaged in nntil 12 o'clock. Gone to the Bat. — The Uniformed Di vision of Knights of Pythias left Ml the 2:50 train yesterday afternoon for San Francieco. Prior to their departure they were presented with on elegant silk banner. The presenta tion was public and was witnessed by many. Ihey marched through J etreet, headed by the Hussar band, and in their elegant new uniforms made a fir.c appearance. They will leave San K-sL.t'o 'ii their return at 8:30 p. m. tc-d»y. •-'£ ../ CITY BONDS AND MUNICIPAL POLITICS. : Eds. Record- Union :I am gratified that you cx l press a willingness tint the proofs of the relation of : the persons interested with the holders of the city J bonds and municipal elections should be published in your columns, and I only regret that the pen ' dency of the Troai murder trial renders it impose! - ble for me to spare the time at present to interview the persons who are acquainted with salient facts relating to the issue, and to arrange for publication the material to be so furnished, in a manner satis factory to myself. -'■. - ' However, as the March election is not particularly near at hand, the matter will be fresh, even if I will be unable to present the whole case at this partic ular time in a consecutive series of articles. I shall, " however, in due time furnish all the information ' that I have and am able to get relating to the sub ■ ject, and shall take occasion to dwell somewhat on ' incidents connected with the late State and coußty election ; how it happened that two candidates were ' presented fur Sheriff on the Republican side ; and r the figure that was cut in that campaign by the r " phantom " sack at the Golden Eagle, etc. r To confine myself, however, in this article, to the r relation of the" friends of the bondholders to city r politics, I desire to present for the consideration of ■ the oublic a little of the inside History of the •'Ames" primary of 18S2— a primary that is recol lected by even' honest man in Sacramento as the embodiment of the most outrageous, corrupt and damna'ie fraud that has ever perhaps been imposed upon the people of any municipality. ! In thut primary contest the friends of the bond holders—or, lest that term may offend the sensibili ties of any one, I will substitute the phrase, " the gentleman who are so much offended at the * dicta * toml ' address of the Republican Committee" — supported Ames; while the plebiana were friendly to Jones, our present Fire Commissioner, and an ' old and respected citizen, against whom nothing can be said. Tbe bond question was not an issue in that primary campiign; but it seems that the Record. Union office was then enough interested in that ten der Bubject to send specific interrogatories to Jones for his answers. I will say that 1 here give only the questions that were submitted touching the bond ' question— there were twelve others, relating to every conceivable subject of city government. If the Record-Union wants to publish them all here after I will furnish a correct copy for that purpose. The preamble and the questions relating to the bonds are as follows, viz : " Mr. Jones, it is stated that you are a candidate for the Republican nomination for Third Trustee. Is that correct? > " Then it is desirable to know what are your views on certain matters of importance concerning the city government, and the best policy to be pur sued iv its administration. Are you willing to give them in response to questions suggesting them? "First, then, what, in your opinion, should be the policy of the city relative to the city indebtedness? Its discharge or repudiation ? Its partial discharge, or its partial repudiation ? A rate of tax to insure its payment, or a postponement, with some other plan in view ? and your views generally, in concise form, as to the whole question of city debt ; its due and past due interest, the Funded Debt Commission, etc. " Eighth— city has been sued by certain of her bondholders for unpaid interest, etc. What would you advise should be done in the matter of defending, promising or otherwise disposing of those actions? Accompany the questions was this note : " Mr. Jones : These questions I have written out and leave for you to prepare answers to. I will c.'i at 12 (noon) sharp Friday to receive your answer-*, which 1 trust you will write out and have ready. It is the desire to print them next morning. Very truly, , Reporter Kkcoi.d-Union." Mr. Jones found the above note and the questions on his desk on Thursday, at noon, on his return te his home from his place of business. But it seems that on the next day your paper, for some reason that lam unable to give, concluded that it was not wise to publish Jones' views on these questions, for you sent him the following note : " Friday, February 24, 1552-4 p. m. " Mr. Jones : At present we will not publish the interview. Will let you know if hereafter we con clude to use it. Respectfully, , for Record-Union." The Record-Union never did conclude to pub lish these views, for Mr. Jones was not afterwards called on to make answer. The public are as able as I am to judge the motive that induced your paper to send men a. omul seeking the views of possible candidates on this bond matter. If you are privi leged to ao that, it seems to me that a Central Com mittee has the right to recommend a course to be pursued by the party on a particular issue. A "Third Ward Stalwart Republican" broke loose in an anonymous letter in your paper, on March 4, 1888, and pleaded with Republicans to stand up for Ames and " moral politics." I will incidentally remark that gentlemen connected with the Reord-Unign announced that if Ames was not nominated the paper would openly bolt the Repub lican ticket, as it had done the year before. It is, perhaps, unnecessary for me to particularly refer to the disgraceful frauds which the result in the First Ward showed had been perpetrated at that primary. I do nt suppose that any man who has any stand ing in this community will at th'S time attempt to excuse this base wrong upon, the purity of the bal lot-box. In the face, however, of this fraud your paper never uttered one word of disapproval, but, on the contrary, ridiculed Jones for " kicking," and gave Ames a hearty support. The day aft this corrupt election you said|: "The Republicans of the First Ward availed them selves of the first maxim of war: * Live upon the enemy;"' and thus, while at the Presidential elec tion in 18S0 t Garfield, Hancock and Weaver com bined polled but 799 votes in tbe First Ward, and Garfield alone but 477, on Saturday in the same classic region, the Republicans rallied 816 votes for Trustees, and 695 each for Chief of Police and City Attorney. This recuperative power of the party is only one of the examples of the vigor of American politics. So v.v regarded this fraud as a good joke on Jones ! It happened to fall your way. The people, however, at the election on the Uth, took a different view uf the matter and elected Gutenberger, who was pledged on the bond question, by a vote of 2,036 to 1,529 for your man, who was not pledged on thut subject. On the morning of the election you published a lengthy article, appealing to Republi cans to stand up for Ames and the ticket ; and you called attention to the fact that, if Gutenberger was elected, the party would lose all of its patronage — "spoil."," vulgarly speaking. The year before you stood on the high ground of a divorcement of municipal affairs from politics," and that is your position now. It seems though that when you have your way in the Republican parry, the "spoils" system loses all of its hideousness. For the curiosity of the thing, I wish you would publish the article above referred to, when you have space, in connection with some of jour mure recent edi torials on the spoils " system. Asto the matter of designating the p> rsons who own bo (Ib here, I do nut deem that as material as facts connected With the course pursued by those sup posed to b. acting in the interest of the bondhold ers, in trying to elect men favorable to them in this matter, so important to their pockets. As to Mr. J. R. Watson, I presume his explana tion, from its length, is satisfactory. Some persons, however, may still wonder what he found in the committee address to kick about so much. WINFIELD J. DAVIS. THE MOUNTAIN LABORS, ETC. In the above communfeation there are insinua tions which are unjustifiable, and a total absence of the promised disclosures. The tiles of the Record- Umon will disclose what this journal has said, and there is no editorial or recorded expression regard ing the matter that the paper is not prepared to maintain. It will be observed that much is attempted to be made of interviews with candidates before the Republican i party. The correspondent could easily have ascer. tamed the fact v. this office that a reporter was sent to ascertain tne views of candidates relative to mat ters of city government, local improvements, etc. It is a custom that might well be continued on the pari of the press, and will be by the Record-Union. I if in any of the questions propounded there is a call f it information regarding the position of candidates that was not entirely proper, it will be difficult of discovery. It might have been well for the corre spondent to have added that the responses to the questions were not published for the reason that none wen riven, and that the candidates expressly '■ begged off." and only a vjgue v d indefinite gen era! oral statement was ide, which, however, it is just to ■ay, did not disclose that either of the candi* dates had any special schemes t in view Inimical I to the citj', thr.ui'h their views' as to financial management of city affairs weie based on no definite and well-defined plans or ideas. It is •.ot Jtrue, as ■ matter of fact, that any election for Trustee h_n in recent yean been devoid of in terest concerning the management of the city in debtedness, nor will there be until it is finally ad justed or discharged, The insinuations as to the m-rtivesof this journal are of the same indefinite, unfounded and unworthy character that have char i acterized the recent snsaults upon it. [1 seems im possible to impress upon time mine's the true idea of the province ot an pendent journal. The in geuuousm.B-- of the correajKindent is discloses] in his misquotation of the Third Ward correspondent, who did not use the language attributed to him. Accu racy is a virtue. So, too, with regard to the inter pretation of the 1 leprae lons of the Kecord- Ulflox. They are based wholly upon " local " rei_ortp, and which, by the wav, disclose that the RECORD-UNION published nil the facta rela tive to the First Ward primary, as well as the de fease of the Ccntr I i:. .rami, .re Chairman. No local reports or editorials ..'oudoned, concealed or apologized for any irregularities ; on the contrary, they uisliuctly presented and exposed them. The , Anal plaint of tue corresi«ndeiit refers to a " local " •m the morning of election, which in Id that since the body of the Republicans had expressed their preference for certain nominees, they should be ■ supported irrespective of the abnormal londition in ■ the first Ward primary, and the city government not turned over to the Democracy, wnl the elec tion of Gutenberger would do. There cerU'nlv is nothing in all this to cause the correspondent, who acts as Chairman of the Central Committee, such woe. liis unsupported charges are passed by ns unworthy of notice. Hut be it observed that in all tnis there is a studied evasion of ths question put* Who is or has been scheming to injure the city and aid bondholders in unholy assaults against her':" There is a flit refusal to name the men, or the bondholders, and a weak excuse for not doing so. It is a miserably insignificant and pitiful " fall j down." I: response to the call fo- facts that con j nect b>ndho!ders with city politics, wo aro given stile platitudes, unwarranted insinuations and cun ning misinterpretations. A like lengthy communi cation rr. .-i not be repeated ; names and facts need j not consume so much valuable space. If you suffer from loin-eneas of tbs bowels, Angostura Hitters will surely cure you. Be ware if counterfeits, and a.'k your grocer or drags-tat for the k-enuino article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Bfegertft Sons. I'iin>: ItPTtTB, call on your druggist and get a free trial bottle if Dr. King* New Dis (ovcry. CArr. Stevens, at Lis elegant wine rooms on .1 street, just below Third, will set a sump. tuous Thanksgiving lunch to-day, to which ail arc iuvitsd. Turkey, crab salad, egg-ncg, etc. * I_Al>l___3' French ki 1 shoes, with a round box-to*, net' ..\ I medium heel, Philadelphia make. B. C, I), B and B X widths ; sizes. '.' to 7. Pric, $i 50. A first-class article. Hale Bros. & Co. .- • .. .-':. *■ -Ladies' Corscoa Lid shoe, round box-tie, worked buttonholes (sewed). Price, $2 50. Shoe I>. _.r.i«ii\ Uale Bro*. & Co. * Gists' fine neck wear. Wa are showing some IT different styles of fane? tUt ' -j tcarf-, at popular priiet. 'Hals Bros. & Co. * LOCAL DASHES. — — — : -.- - ■■■'" y The City Free Library will be closed both day and evening to-day. The hours of delivering mail at the Post office to-day will be the same as those of Sun day. " Tbe Xopoa Dancing Club will hold their regular monthly dance at Jacobs' Hall to tight. -•:*••*■• Seventy-seven immigrants, including fifty males, will arrive from the East by the over land train to-morrow. Gray Frank and Prince, two ef the pacers that are to take part in the races at Agricult ural Park this afternoon, came up from the Bay yesterday. A festival and ball for the benefit of St. Rase Church will be given this evening at the oid pavilion, corner Sixth and M streets. The floor has been newly canvased. Return Roberts, manager of the Madeira Flume and Mill Company, of Fresno, was in this city Tuesday, and purchased four horses and sixty mules for use in logging. Sheriff T. B. Walker, of Los Angeles, passed through the city en route for Folsom yesteidiy, with Edward Fitzgerald, sentenced to six years for burglary, and S. Ernest, two years for forgery. The passenger train that left for Woodland list evening was the first complete train of tbe new color that has left this city. It was admired by all, and certainly is an improve ment on the old yellow. At the depot yesterday waa a young mother with ber nine small children, en route to Red ding. The eldest was only 9 years of age. She says ehe intends starting a settlement of her own in Northern California. The funeral of John McCarty is post poned until Sunday, to await the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. Hill, from Eureka, Cal. The body has been embalmed and is at the undertaking rooms of W. J. K. Cavanaugh. Owing to the change in clocks by the standard regulation, Sergeant Barwick, of the Signal Service Station in thia city, takes two observations at 16 o'clock, one at 20 o'clock, and gets through his day's work at 22 o'clock. A Chinaman was arrested yesterday for theft. When he was searched at the station house a large chisel was found concealed upon bis person. The chisel -is stamped L. Ege berg, which no doubt is the name of the owner of the tool. That the town of Dixon will be handsomely and substantially rebuilt, is evidenced from the fact that several car loads of brick are shipped there daily from this place. It is said that the entire burned district will be re built with elegant fireproof buildings. Union Thanksgiving services will be beld in the church of the United Brethren in Christ, corner Fourteenth and X streets, to day, at 10:45 A. 11. The sermon will be preached by Rev. T. S. Dunn. Pastors of the city will participate in the services. The Metropolitan Theater has been under going a general renovation. New carpets have been put in the green-room and some in the auditorium, and ail the others taken up and cleaned. The heaters have been put in position and the entrances repainted and oiled. Two Bleeping cars, the Merced and Mon terey, arrived from the East yesterday for the Pullman Company, and were sent to San Francisco, attached to a freight train, yester day. They are the two cars that were par tially burned at tbe Tehachipa disaster and have been rebuilt East. Police Court. — In the Police Court yes terday the follow business was transacted : Ah Jim was convicted of carrying a concealed weapon, and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or 30 days in the county til. The case of Wil liam Billing', charged with having stolen a ride on the Central Pacific cars, was continued until the 30tb. The case of William Billings, for disturbing the peace, the same order. Mock Soon, one of the Chinese rioters, was held to answer for murder. The other two Chinamen implictled with Mock Soon are be ing examined. Real Estate at Auction.— Sherburn & Smith, auctioneers, will self, by order of the l; .ard of Directors of the Germania Buildiag and Loan Association, Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock A. ii , on the premises, the north CO feet of lot 5, aud the north CO feet of the east half of lot C, in the block M and N, Sixth and Seventh streets, being CO feet on the west side of Seventh street, and 120 feet on the alley, ti gather with the two-story brick dwelling, containing foot' rooms and kitchen on the lower floor, and three bedrooms and bath on the upper. Officers Elected.— The cadet company (Governor's Guard) held an election at their armory last evening. It was largely at tended, and much enthusiasm prevailed. Tbe following officers were elected: Cap tain, Samuel Kay ; Firat Lieutenant, 11, Allen ; Second Lieutenant, B. F. Shields. Hussars' Ball —The Sacramento Hus sars (Frederick Heilbroo, Captain), will give a grand military and civic ball at Turner Hall this evening. This company, an inde pendent military organization, is famous for giving elegant entertainments. MERCHANDISE REPORT. The following freight passed Ogden since last report : For -Sacramento— Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 67 boxes coach screws, 2 boxes axle clips, 25 boxes carriage bolts, 42 bundles wagon material, 6 cases hammers ; A. A. Van Voorhies, 5 boxes hard ware, 4 boxes hames ; Hale Bros. & Co., 13 cases batting, 1 cisc skirts ; Continental Oil and Trans portation C«., 1 box tank oil; Standard Oil Co., 300 cases oil ; W aterhuuse A: Lester, 245 pieces ash plaj ; Jones & Givens, 241 bandies fence wire ; Whittier & Fuller, *20 cases iron hinges, 20 boxes moldings, 1 case frames ; Kirk, Geary & Co , 1 barrel seed, _ bags seed, 1 case and 1 ke; gum, 2 boxes drugs, 2 cases merchandise, 19 boxes bottles ; Holbrook, Merrill & Co., 9 cases stamped wire; C. 11. St- veiis &Co , 3 cases shoes ; Capital Furniture Co., C boxes chairs; J. R. Watson, 146 bundles iron boiler flues; O. W. Skeets, 1 chair, boxed; L. K. Hammer, 2 boxes goods ; Adams, McNeill & Co., 100 loxes,, pepper-sauce ; Lindley & Co., 1 case cigars; Mrs. E. 11. Wiedmann, 7 boxes candy, 2 boxes chewing gum ; Terry McMorry, 1 box cream tartar, 1 keg salt, 1 box drugs ; L. L. Lewis, 5 boxes tumh'ers, 0 barrels goblets ; J. Hahn & Co., 1 bar rel camphor; Capital Woolen Mills, S boxes ma chinery. For Piacerville— Sheby Inch, 1 box cutlery. For Maxwell— Seth cott, 1 s*w machine. For Willows George W. Freeman, 6 cases axle grease. For Stockton— Burns & Lo'kwood, 7 boxes lamp chimneys; Htckenhothem, 40 carriage springs; D. J. mil] »h in, 1 barrel liquors ; J. 11. Abdell.l piano, 11 boxes household go..ds, leash household goods, 1 box tea leaves, 1 crate oil stoves, 7 bundles furni ture, J barrels ; California Paper Company, 1 bale dry goo s; Westiake stove Uompiny, 1 box ion hinges; Thomas H. Shelby, 40 boxes harrow-teeth; Austin Bros., 140 carriage splines ; Megbell &.Rich ards, 1 iron safe; J Soerr. 1 box shoes ; H. P. Scott, 186 bars iron; Steinhart Golc smith, 1 case Clothing ; J. H. Andrews, 1 box whips. For Hed Bluff— Morris ft Campbell, 1 bale oil doth ; Martin Manassi, 1 box circulars, 40 bu-.dles barb wire. For Orovi'le— Jam 8 C. Gray, 1 box hardware, 1 box wagon bolts. For Redding— P. Maxwell, 1 organ ; E. A. Keisel, 1 box chemicals. For Marysville— Ba» factory, 10 bales goods. For Weavcrvillc— Whitman & Co., 1 barrel house hold good* For Quincy— Cohn, Levy & Co., 3 boxes axes. PASSENGER LISTS. Newhali, November 28th.— Passed here trr-dav,to arrivo in San Francisco on the '-Nth : .1 I. Colin, San Bernardino; Mi«s Alice Blake, Oakland ; J. F. FuilavMin, Los Angeles ; Mrs. Brown, Frank Brown, Hi - Hirrkey, J. C. Kedpa.h, J. .1. Scrivner, I. Jones, N- It. Mulloy, Sun Francisco ; James A. Pilltibiiry, Si. Louis, Mo : Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. C. Rikert, New York ; Mr«. A. 11. Spencer, Los Angeles ; Miss Han nah, Meadville, Pa ; James Cassin, Los Angeles ; Mrs. Carrie Faxon, Bay City, Mich.; Joseph <"'•>. M i. .■ i. Mo.; .1. M. SriliHrrrt, Emma 11. Sum?rs, Keokuk, I- ; James F. Foster, K. C. Hide, New York ; It Williams, Silver King; Frank McDruman, Colllnsville ; L. M. Nickcreon, Florida ; T. W. Ken nedy, Maryland ; Rev. A. 8. I udley, Ohio; F. S. Shaw, L--9 Angeles ; A. White, Sacramento; Joseph Fisher, Wincomln ; J. C. Taylor, Benson, A. T. Daooktt. November 2Sth.— Passed here to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to-morrow : J. J. Jacob!, John Hawthorne, W. K. Green, San Francisco ; Mrs. F. a. Tritle, Prase rtt, A T.; May E. Winters. Gales burg, 11!.: W. A. EL Hunt, George Cramer, Needles ; C M. Barklsy, St. Louis; Patrick Colbert, Benham, Tex.; Major i.. in r.i! Popeand family, Major William I'.. ,ri, Jr., and family, I". S. A. Caki.in, November 2Sth —Passed here to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow : .Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Salina, Ks.; H. Brownson and wife, Omaha : Mrs. Lieut. Q« ri_e H. Mocgan, Fort Verdi, A. T.: Mrs George F. Allsohb, Farnham, Canada ; W. 11. Andrew., Thomaeton, Me.; Gin. A. V. liatilz, San Francisco ; Lot Luce, Htm Bedford, Ma*).; T. M Antistll and family, San Francisco ; K. S. Johnston, New York City ; W. F. Dandy, White River, Col.; Charles Msnahan, James Kinsel, Oj den ; Eugene Wo ff, Butte City, Mont.; C. 11. Nic holson, Chicago ; F. K. Thomson, Bovia, Canada ; J. Harrington. Al. R_*rat, Wells, Ner.; E. M. Ward, Chicago ; John W. Sloan, Oakland : also 77 emi grants, including (-0 ma!,», to arrive November 30tb. In the Island of Jamaica vessels are loaded with bananas by negroes marching in single tile, each with a bunch on his head. The lines often number nearly a hundred men and women. As they go to and from the vessel a negro, with a loud, melodious voice, sits on deck and calls off the tally in a singing, drawling tone, as fol lows : Banana da one, one, one ; banana da two, two, two ; banana da free, free, free ; banana da foah, foah, fo ; live and tally, i live, five ; banana da live, five, five ; ba- i :..-.. i.i da five, five, five, five, anJ tally five, j five. They can count only up to live ;so a ' white man of superior attainments sits near and keeps the tally by fires while the ne gro repeats his count. ———*— Sierra Valley farntets are not fe*J.i.ig as many tejf cattle as in former years. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Miss F.ffie Mlilner 1] visiting friends in Tehama. General John McComb went to the Bay yesterday. John Bnleus, of l'.oseville, was in the city yester day. J. B. Chirm, of Emigrant Gap, left a few days since for Ogden. Harry Wilson, of Red Bluff, has returned from a tour of Oregon. Mrs. Carrie Dunn, of Dutch Flat, is visiting friends in Lincoln. Mrs. C Panions, of this city, will spend Thanks giving in Woodland. - Ansel Brown, of Red Bluff, has taken up his residence in San Jose. Archie Curry has returned from Dakota Territory to hi.- old home at Chlco. George W. Safford and wife left yesterday for a few days' visit to Sau Francisco. J. P. Leonard, of Oroville, has been visiting rela tives in Vallejo for a week past. - Mrs. Alex. Dry man has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. S. Maker, of Dutch Flat. A. J. Hatch passed through the city yesterdey en route from Reno to San Francisco. Mrs. E. J. Myers has gone to Kocklin to spend a few days with her son Charley and wife. Mr. De Golia, master mechanic of the Pullman Car Company, left for the Bay yesterday. W. H. Parks and wife returned to Marysville jes ter- ay from a brief visit to San Francisco. B. H. Mooney aud bride have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home in Ked Bluff. Judge Sawyer, cf the United States Court, has returned from Carson City to San Francisco. Captain G. W. Bond, of Washington Corners, Al ameda county, is in the city visiting relatives. Judge',o. P. Hundley passed through the city yes terday en route from San Francisco to Oroville. S. P. Millicin and wfe and Gus Lavenson and wife have gone to Kocklin to spend their Thanks giving. Alfred Estill, H. L. Buckley, Miss Minnie Perry and Miss Jennie Wise will spend Thanksgiving Day in Gait. Senator Perry came up from the Bay yesterday to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his father-in-law, F. R. Dray. Mrs. Clark Crocker, who has been visiting Sacra mento, left yesterday afternoon for her San Fran cisco home. George King, of Reno, who has been rusticating at the Bay, has returned to his home in the sage brush country. t Charles Lusk, of Kelsev, El Dorado county, who has been spending a few days in the city, left last evening for Auburn. Walter Finnic, a student at the Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, is sjiending a few days at his home. Grass Valley. Mrs. W. K. Dietrich, who ha<i been visiting Grand Island as the guest of Air. and .Mrs. E. K. Parvin for several weeks, has returned to her home in San Francisco. Mrs. and Miss Hilp, who have been visiting this city for some time, the guests of S. Lavenson, stilt for their home in Cincinnati on the east-bound train this evening. - John Miller and wife, of Tyler Island, who have been in the city for the oast three days, left yester day afternoon for jSan Francisco, where they will spend Thanksgiving. Charles E. Uubbell, accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Gere, arrived from New fork on Friday evening last, and arc visiting with Mr. Wes. Eliot and family at Chico. Mrs. A. A. Eddy, widow of the late Colonel Eddy, and daughter are in Washington after some two or three years' residence in Europe, and have taken rooms at the ihbitt House there. In the city yesterday : W. H. nord, Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Woodland ; Samuel Deal, San Francisco ; Jas. Simpson, Piacerville ; Ed. Sanders, Red Bluff ; J. P. Martin, lone. Frank W. Gross, ex-Clerk of Supreme Court, passed through the city last evening, en route for San Francisco from Benver, where he has been so journing the last three months for his health. The following were among the passengers who came up from the Bay last evening : United States Marshal M. M. Drew, Hon. J. W. Shanklin. O. P. Goodhue, Mrs. J. 11. Miller and Miss Amelia Bohl. Miss Alma, the daughter of Judge Moore, of Ama dor county, has jiiot returned from Kentucky, where she has been nearly two years pursuing her studies. She was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Armstrong Tues day, aad left for her home yesterday morning. Arrivals at the State Home : H. S. Bryant, La trobe ; P. J. Williams, R. H. Doya', C. E.Brown, Mrs. Figg and daughter, C. J. Eskridee, Jas. Wat son, Sacramento ; W. R Grimshaw, W. C. Sheldon, Wm. Cusbman, Cosumnes ; Gee. W. Fleming, Grass Valley: S. Kjburz, Samuel K>burz, Clarkßville; F. Wortell, Lincoln ; J. B. Nichols, C. H. Thornton, colaus ; 3. S. Tallman, Walnut Grove; Frank Cox, Sheldon ; F. II Plumado, Piacerville. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel : J. Conk ling, Chico ; Dr. C. H. Gibbons, Arhucklc ; H. Stevens, city : Miss A. McConnell, Thos. McConnell and wife, McConnell's Station ; W. S. Ellis, Jr., W. 11. Parks and wife, Marys. il'c; J. E. Simons, New York ; Dr. W. Saudon, Berlin, Germany ; Jos. Kengal, Detroit, Mich.; B. J. Brown, Brooklyn, N. V.; K. Geise, Kino ; H. W. Davis, Cincinnati. 0.; R. V. Kelly, Battle Mountain; W. B. Swears. Wheatland; John G. Gathagan, A. L. Hallett, Char'esM. Leery, J. W. smitn, L. Eupbrat, D. 1.. Wetthcimer, Thomas Bennett, E. D. Nolan, Mrs. Fawc-tt, Miss Brown, I. B. Martin, H. H. Briggs, Thomas Prattler, San Francisco. One of the brilliant weddings of tbe season took place yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, corner of Tenth and II streets, in this city. Miss Nellie E., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, was married to A. N. Buchanan, of the Sac ramento Bar. Rtrr. J. P. Buchanan, the father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. There were present at the wedding, which took .place at 10:30 A. M., only the immediate friends of the fami lies thus united. At 11 o'clock the residence wks thrown o[ien to the invited guests, of whom there was an exceeding large number. The reception continued until 3 p. H. At 4:55 the new-married pair departed for San Fran cisco and other points on a wedding te ur. They will return prior to the 12th of December, on which day and the l'Jth receptions will be held at the residence of the bride's parents. The wedding was a brilliant affair, and was the occasion of special interest, from the fact that the young people are widely known in this city and the parents of the bride are among the pioneer residents of Sacramento. The drawing room, in which the wedding took place, was elab orately dreised in flowers with lavish profusion. Wherever the ully-fe- tooned smilax, relieving the prevailing white flowers, could be placed with good taste and effect, it hung in graceful draping. Choice flowers and plants were placed on every hand, and numerous floral pieces were Bent in to add to the richness of the ornamentation. Among these pieces there were especially noticeable _• floral yoke, * floral chair, a flower piece representing a true lover's knot, and a floral lyre. White was, of course, the prevailing color. The bride's costume was of white satin, with elaborate lace trimmings. Tiie couple were married beneath th- traditional floral marriage bell, which was composed of choicest white flowers. Among the guests present at tbe reception were several from abroad, and nearly all the members of the Sacramento Bar. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. From her lather she received a certified check for $10,000. ♦-♦ • A wise woman will i ften accomplish tl e best results with least money. This is exem plified by using Kledro-Silccon, the noted silver polish. Its cost is trivial. It pro duce-* unsurpassed brilliancy. Is perfectly harmless. • m Da. BEBBON'S _?kin Cure consists of inter nal ami external treatment at same time, and it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no prisonous drags. $1, at druggists. Steamers now ascend to the head of navi gation on tho Willamette. MARRIED. Sacramento, November 28— By J. 0. Tubbs, Justice of the Peace, Charles Long to Clara Stafford, both of Sacramento county. Sacramento, November 27— Rev. Father Grace, at St. Rose Church, Adrian Gonnet to Lizzie Do- lan. Tehama, November 19— Elbert L. Hampton to Ju'ia Reler Bishop Creek, Inyo county, November B— Alonzo Valvedcre to Minnie 11. Welch. Chico, November 26— Frederick Arnold to Nora B. Peck. Grass Valley, November 25— William Zadow to Louise Kohler. BORN. Near Leesviile, Colusa county, November 24— Wife of C. L. Raitaili, a son. DIED. Sacramento, November 2S— Eil'ard J. Crohan, a native of California, 19 years and _ months. (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from tho residence of Mrs. E. Manning, on O street, between Ninth and Tenth, to morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock ; thence to St. Rose Church, where funeral services will be held] Sacramento, November 26 — John Chisholm, a native of Scotland, 60 years. (Friends and acquaintances are re<)iectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the undertaking rooms of Fritz & Miller, Odd Fellows' Temple, corner of Ninth and X streets, this forenoon at 10 o'clock. J .; .", ; • - Sacramento, November 27— Joseph, eldest son of E. M. and Catherine I_.i.rdr»rt t a native of Sacramento, 17 year', 10 months and 19 days. [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take pi ice from the residence of parents, Q street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. J" Sacramento, November 28— Gertrudes A., the be- loved mother of Elngel, Isabella, John and Ig- natius Volutins, a native of Buena Vista, Sonora, 67 yet?. (San Francisco papers please copy.) [Funeral notice hereafter.] Sacramento, November 27— Edward Duff,', a native of Nova Scotia, 50 years. [Funeral from St. Rose Church this morning at 9 o'clock. No flowers.] '„'• . Sacramento, November 2S- Elizabeth M., wife of 8. L. W. Conner, a native of the State of New York, Hi years, 1 1 months and 16 days. [Funeral notice hereafter.] Grass iValley, November 23— Vrs. Elizabeth Ann Ahram, i.n years. honors, November !'.» — Harrison Young Elias, 53 years. Sonora, Xovember tt— Willie A. Grlbble, S month*. SierravMe, November I.-S ue D. Battel!.', 51 year*. San Andreas, November Is— R. C. McElhaney, 72 years. '. Plymouth, October 26- Mrs. Sarah A. Philips, 32 years. « Treks, November Mrs. Wm. Park, 50 years, 7 months a'.r! '.»'. dais. Weavcrvi.le, November 2; Otto Vollmcrs, 60 years. Georgetown, November 19— Albert Thompson, 17 years Georgetown, November l*- Minnie R. Bryant, 9 years and 1 month. Oroville, November 21- Joseph Ems, 50 years. '_•■ mm^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^'.^^^^^^^-m___--m----w---mmmm-m--m------------m CHANGED EVEBY DAY FOB THE MECHANICS' STOBE. TO-DAY being Thanksgiving, our stores will remain closed all day. Thursday, November 29th: White Huek Towels, se. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. SMOKING JACKETS — am — DRESSING GOWNS! Our assortment of these goods is of an ele- gant character. Nothing finer as regards taste, o <z> o » finish and style in such goods can hardly be imagined. We take pleasure in showing our stock, whether those who come to see care to buy or not: Slate-colored Ladies' Cloth Jackets, $16 50. Handsome Brown Twilled Cashmere Evening Gowns, with cord and tassel, $22. Medium Blue Serge Jackets, with satin piping, $16 50. Seal Brown Velveteen Jackets, with satin facings, $24. Plum Cashmere Dressing Gowns, $22. Rich Bottle Green Velveteen Jackets, quilted satin linings, cuffs and facings, and with olive green sleeve linings, $45. Plum Serge Jackets, with quilted orange lining, $18 75. Blue Shepherd's Plaid Jackets, with blue satin trimmings, facings and cuffs, $32 50. Light-grey Serge, with steel satin facings and linings, $30. Pin-head Check Jackets, bright red quilted linings, with satin facings, $25. Brown Drapd'Ete Dressing Gowns, $30. Handsome Blue Velveteen Jackets, with satin trimmings, $24. WEINSTOCK&LUBIN 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X St., Sacramento. CHOICE EXTRA-CLEAR EASTERN SALT PORK, JUST RECEIVED, 15 CENTS PER POUND. OhoioestPetalnma Pickle Eoil Butter ONLY 60 CENTS PER ROLL. Winslow's Corn (1883 Packing), Just received, only 15c PER CAN ; SI 75 PER DOZEN. NEW EASTERN BONELESS CODFISH Just Received— Tery Fine. tr Everything at BEDROCK PRICES FOR CASH. Send for our New Price List. Special atten- tion paid to country' orders. H. H. PATJLK, CASH GROCER, No. 814 X Street, Sacramento. 81-3p6m RUBBER BOOTS! RUBBER BOOTS! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, LADIE?', and Children's RUBBERS, of every descrip- tion and style, and at prices to suit everybody. Remember the Place : GTJ3 LAVBHTSO IS", Southeast Corner l If lb and J afreets. nl-3ptf Watch this space for bar- gains in HOLIDAY GOODS. W. A. STEPHENSON, No. 806 J street, Sacramento. '-ifn ',- ■ • . r >-3i tim COUNTRY PROPERTY RANCHES, FAEMS —FOR— Fruit, drain or Vineyards ! IF YOU WAST TO BIV OR SELL, APPLY or WRITS TO—— W. P. COLEMAN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM. Xo. Mis J Street. Haerameaf. | H. T. Holmes Lime Co., 11. T. HOLMES, President. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers ln Alabaster and SanU Cnu Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marble Dust, Chimney and IMB Pipe, and General Building Material. LIME furnished in carload lots to outside trade. I Orders are respectfully solicit ad. BIST AND 615 I ST.; SACRAMENTO. ■ el9-Sptf ■ ■;_:?;'-■■ WAIT! WAIT! fcT SEE OUR DISPLAY. TSJ! OPENiNG OAY: SATIRDAY, DECEMBER ], 1883. THEO W. SCHWAMB, Xo. 804.1 streel. ■■.[n-2j-3ptf]..._.nrraniento. CHRISTMAS CARDS! A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED from L. PRANG &■ CO. and others Opening Day : November 21st. Wholesale and Retail. Prices Reduced. Call Soon. WHITTIER, FULLER & CO., No-, 1030 and 1032 Second St., Sacramento. 013 3ptf RECEIVED THIS DAY: 20 Full Toilet French Dress Case Sets, with Tennessee Marbles, from D. Aude & Bro., St. Louis. 20 Bureau Sets, from tbo Peters Furniture Co. 6 Toilet Wardrobes, from L. Pranger & Bro. All Solid Walnut and finish unsurpassed, J sv ■ W.D. COMSTOCK Fifth and X st., Sacramento. , Jyl4-3ptf NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS —OF TUX CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK! THE BANK WILL PAY DIVIDENDS NOS. 9 and 10, of 10 per cent, each, amounting to 20 per cent., payable on and afttr THURSDAY, No- vember 22. I»_>3. By order of the Board of Directors. JAMES N. PORTER, Secretary. Payable at the Ca'ifomia State Bank. n22-3plm SUGAR-CURED HAMS MOHR it rOF.RK, NO. 1024 AND tgnA. 1026 J street, Sacramento, PorkJjLcP** Packers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds !#_■ of Meats, desire to call attention to their NEW EUREKA &UGAR-CU tED HAMS for Winter use. They also wish to ca I special attention to the MOHR ii YOERK brand of Lard, which is considered the best and sweetest lard in the market. Cooked Meats and all kinds of Sausages always on hand. n22 3p't MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, (Successor to J. M. Wiedmann), Wholesale Candy Manufacturer, AND DRALBR 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 STR£ET~~SACRAMENTO. Branch House. 419 li Street. sl-3p4m WOODBCRN & BARNES (Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.), No. 417 X Street, b;t. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN THE FINEST BRANDIES, WINES AND LIQUORS. Jyls-l__lm __ Hi P. OSBORN'S Wood and Goal Yard ; : IS NOW PREPARED TO FCRNISH THE BEST of Wood and Coal, at the lowest rates. Wood sold from the Car at Special Rates. Offlee. Xo. 806 I street, Sacramento. au2-4ptf fGoLICITORS:? *-n252 . M A R X E T. ST. S.R* «- ELEVATOR. 12. FRONT.ST.S.FH n'2 -3ptf i^— — ************ •__________. — _-___________m_m -_____. ______*. ____-_-__■ **** — ■■M^— MISO£LLANEOJS. __ GEM OF KENTUCKY WHISKY! ___EE_-s_Z_E\J_L__BB DBX, sCSXj*-Va.-SL-eL^-C- -EABT 1X1)1 A AYD BOSS BITTERS, ROCK AYD RYE, BETHESDA WATER. FELTEE. WOOD & CO., WIXE AXD I KM OK DEALERS, XOS. mis and 101S BECOXD ST. SACRAMEXTO. »17-tt ALBUMS, TOILET SETS LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, HOUGHTONS', No, 815 J street, Sacramento, 13 The Public are requested In call and examine onr good*. -I G-attmanri & Wilson, DEALERS a FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, wo. 601 J" is^x'-rcaourr". sack./* mbnto, AXE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS IN A CUOICK AND SELECT LINE OF Ladies' & Misses' Imported Cloaks OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AMI FE-SIGXi. * ALSO JBRSBIT CiLOTH JAOKSTS ! ALL AT PRICES which will make it an object tor you to call and ex lain* th.'in uIT tj-fl__ll .fiE FLOBBBG, g7 tRTjI Watch maker* and Jeweler*. Xo. l!sJ at., bet. Fourth and Fifth. Ift,-fl tr Dealer* in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing in all Ma branches a ijii.vi-il:> under MR. FLOBERO. Agent* for Krx-kf. rd Watch Company. jilS-3ptl i ■ " J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 X street, Sacramento, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR. BED AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE*, and CARPETS. Latent Pattern* of Linoleum and OU Cloth*. Alio, a Large Assorintrnl of Curtain*. Shade*, Cornice*, rir. j^* AT I would request the public to call and examine my largre stock of good* before porchacln^ s_se- • ■ • where, a* tbey will find lt to their advantage. Conntry Ordera Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jrt C. A. S AWTELLE'S, Ml W^ Fifth & sixth, IS TUB PLACE TO BliY AT LOWEST PRICES. Christmas and New Year's Cards, HOLD PENS AND PENCILS. PHOTOGRAPH AND AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Ladles' and Gents' Dressing Cases. Writing Drib*. Mnalc Roll* and Folio*. CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES, DIARIES FOR 18SI, GAMES, DOLLS. TOYS OF ALL KINDS. All the STANDARD BOOKS, In Plain and Fancy Binding*. __H tftt Era « liM Wm. B. MILLER j SwhjF HOLIDAY JEWELER, 628 J BTREET. n273plm LOW6BL "11068* PLI.M PLDDIMG. Q M OIIPOCB I M.XCE MEAT. \~ % |"| ■ rIUaOtLL DF.IIF. S A It AISI x S. * onl A ■ tt u \.s*m.* f *ax*_-<V IISTE CFBUAXT9. /JU I %t^. TD^t | lltlll\.l lIIUM.I PEEL. f Wi^y \J %^S I Hit. I • [n_r.l-:iptfl SWEET A ROILED CIDER J street. J . F. SLATER, Hatter \L ready. ' __0-3pAtn C H QIC FAMILY GROCERIES AT CHRIS. EHMAXVA, X'o. 1028 J ST , BETWEEX TEXTH AXD EM A I Mil. MY PERSONAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO MY BUSINESS, AND 1 BUY FOR CASH, WHICH enables me to sell at Ihe very lowest Ilgures. and my goods are the choicest in : he Sacra- mento Market. Everything in the Provision line. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., and a full lino of fine CROCKERY WAKE kept on hand. Sample my co. ds, and be convinced. Goods delivered fro* anywhere within the city limit*. |04-:.|i'f| CHRIS EIMIAXX. Druggist, and Apothecary, WW Corner J and Tenth Streets, Sacramento, Gal t^^^^ji GOLDEN RULE BAZAK, HAM FACT! KER OF GEX'Ts' 1 I RXISHIM- GOODS, DRY AXD FA SCI GOORS, ROOTS, SHOES. HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES. STATIONERY. CLOTH- IXG. CCTLERT. PERFI MERY, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC. »r GOODS SOLD AT BEDROCK PRICES! "El N. Zemansky, Proprietor, 300 J St., cor. Third, Sacramento. sll-lplm m^^^^^^^^mmmmmmamm^mm^^^mmmmmmt^^ssm^^^m^^mmmmmmm^mm^tm^^im^m \W "KJ 3S& -3XTX "ST 5 "EJ 3ES, _3ES- AT THE W.tKEROOH* OF — JOHN mmi Is, 604, 606. 608 1 street, S A «' IC A .11 l: X T O . AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OCT THE ENTIRE MOCK. I can man the public that BARGAINS will be I ftered which will astonish all. , n?-'.l:_ti DEE. S. CM.OCBC3BB. J& CO. HOLIDAY GOODS THEM'IXEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED ■■ SACRAMENTO* New Style* In Anlograpta and Photograph Allium*. Christ,-. a Carets. 4'tiolre Roirks, Game*, Promenade Bags, Clove and Handkerchief Rnxes, I'upeierle, ele. OPENING DAYTDEO. 3, 1883. H. S. CROCKFR A CO. [Ji9 -3p«l Xo*. 208 and 210 J STREET, SACRAMEXTO. G-xr__cy-ss_. American and English Shot- guns, Winchester Rifles, Revolvers, Powder, Shot, Caps, Etc. AGENCY FOS CALIFORNIA AND HAZARD Powder Companies. HDKTIRGTON, HOPKINS & CO., SACRAMENT* and SAN FRABCHCO. TO Xr-BT-T- -DWELLINGS Two-story Brick, O street, between Eighth and Ninth (10 roims), with good stable and large yard $45 00 Two-story Frame, comer Tenth and T streets (8 rooms), with stable and large yari $15 00 Two-story Frame, southwestcoruer Eighteenth and F streets (6 rooms) $14 00 story Frame, southeast corner X and Twenty-seccnd streets (6 rooms) $15 00 One and a-half-story Frame.Eighteenth street, between F and G (0 rooms) $15 00 One-story Frame, Eighth street, b.tween R and S (4 rooms) $12 00 One-story Frame, Eighth street, between R and S (5 rooms) , $15 00 One-story Frame, Fourteenth street, between Eand F (5 rooms; $12 00 One-story Frame, O street, between Seventh and Eighth (5 rooms) $10 00 S3 Several Small Houses, at $5 tn $10 per month. A. Leonard fcSon No. I»l» Fourth %tr«et -Sacrament*. vil7-Bplm GROCERIES I ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY filled in lots to suit, wholesale and retail. Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc. BIDWELL & COCK. I2S X Street,. Sacramento o_-3-3p3m PET Cigarettes ARE THK REST. TIIEY ARE MADE PBOM TIIE MOST BELl- cately flivored and BIOBIST-OOSI GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia, and are absolutely WITHOUT 111 I.rKKATIIIN OR l»«_I «.s. Foil Packages, 10«. i Pocket Cases, 20s. tr FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS - &4 ALLEN' A Cl INTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VA. - B_A.X>X>, «*= C CD Acenta for ftarranienio. nS-laihn TO MY OLD PATRONS. I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF you are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studies of an advanced order, I can safely say that there if. haid'y a disease in the catalogue of human ills that I can- not treat to a successful Ltsne. LADIES— I am always ready to assist you. My past knowledge has been Increased by extecdva experience, lam now able to treat you with tba certainty of success. No case peculiar I■>1 ■> your dull- cat organism Is beyond my sure control. My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted te have the desired effect ln all cases. Thoee of the public who need my services can a»> pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientifle treatment at reasonable ratea. I address particularly thoee who have been Is. lured by youthful Indiscretions, and those wbo have contracted local diseases. Persons afflicted can, if they prefer, consult ma by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disoase or trouble, and receive medic! tie by re*, with frill Instructions. All letters must be dlro.ti-1 to J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D., 226 Sutter street, £ai, Frauds. co, Cal. Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay reqalivi. Consultations, personally cr by letter, gratis. Send for book. Comfortable vrtmccts f or patients at my Infirmary (when dieireo), with ex per: etc J nurses. Consultation Parlors, 526 Sutter street, adjoining the Young Men's Christian Association Sullduut Office hours— From 9 a. «. to 8 P. v. IMy r.lplem.l linns* In my oilier. Purchase my E™ay on rhyslolcgy i.nJ Marriage For sale by all newsdealers. leCTlst-l J. H. Joaan.tn. Itl. P. WILCOX, POWERS & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE UftCOS Dealers. NO. tOt X t_TREET_UyI.4ptfI_...BACBAVIE.NTO