Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, February 15, 1884, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, February 15, 1884, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1884-02-15/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1884-02-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1884-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014381/1884-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], February 15, 1884, Image 3
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 15 Feb. 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1884-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

j;M DAILY RErQKD-UNiOS
FRIO4T FKIIKI tKI IS. lx> I
DAILY HUTUIB SEPOKT.
lI.IITID CITATXS SIGNAL OmC« }
Sackahiixto, February 14, 1884— 3:08 Ml. )
» ~ ¥ i~
Rarom. Ther. 6 5 =• §
— — —— ~a -■ 5
Pace of ob- B o M . c So D 5
eervatlnn £■ a sf —S| |§ — P
L_l£.iii :| I? L
T»toOBh..t.. 29.60— .17 36 0 S. 8 .07 Fair
Olympla 29.73 —.21 36 +11 Calm Cl'dy
Portland.... 29.74 —.20 2 +3 N. spkl Thr't
Fort Canby. 29.63— .52 34+2 S E. 10 .... Clear
RoscbuTß... 2U. 70— .23 31+7 Calm 0 .03 Snow
Ueadodno .
Bed Mu3... 29. —.18 35 +3 N. 7 jspkl Snow
Bacramenlo. id.&b —.19 39 OS E. '.I .10|Lt.rn
B. Franciuco. 29.71 - .26 44 0 N.E. .65 Lt.rn
Lob Angeles. 30.00 -.15 41-5 E. 20 .05'Thr't
San Diet;o I ' I
Maximum temperature, 46.0 ; mil imam, 27.0.
River, 10.3 feet— a (all o( 2 iucbea in 24 hours.
JAMES A. BAKWtCK,
Scrireant, Sicnal Corpe, U. S. A.
Weather Probabilities
Wasiii.ngto.n, February 14th.— Indications fur Pa
cific coast : Light rain, with partly cloudy weather.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION,
Sacramento Tivoli— " Hidden Hand."
Pioneer Ladies' Social— Armory Hall.
Ticket No 60 won the carpenter's chest.
Sunnier Pos:— To-nijfht.
Sisters of Merc) '« acknowledgment.
Sacramento Hussars To-night.
Informati wanted of John C. Ki«:zling.
Auction Sale.
!.. Bell .v Co., to-morrow.
SeulE4»s Adve.-U&amsntß,
Dissolution of partnership — Scott & Muir.
What a physician says.
Dissolution if partnership— Bassett & Hunts
man .
Wanted— Situation by an American lady.
Saloon for sale cheap.
Mechanic 1 Stnre— L»dies' merino vests.
Ited House— Fine values.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Commissioners.— A special meet
ing of the Hoard cf Police Commissioners
was held yesterday afternoon. L. S. Taylor,
W. 11. Strong and S. B. Smith appeared as a
committee from the Citizens' Association to
ask that the police force be made to enforce
the law forbidding the sale of liquor on elec
tion days. It was also stated that the Trus
tees would be asked to select some other
places than saloons for polling places. Com
missioner Henry moved that the police be di
rected to use vigilance in reference to the
matter complained of, and his motion was
adopted. Commissioner Karcher suggested,
during the discussion of the motion, thai, if
the li lard furnished him 100 extra officers
for election day be would see that no liquor
was sold, but intimated that it was impossi
ble with his small force to keep peace at the
polls and watch the 400 saloons in town.
Judge Henry stated that there was a citizen
present who had alleged that on the day pre
vious be had seen a policeman drunk on the
Btreet. He urged the citizen to make a state
ment, but that gentleman, Mr. Parker, did
not accept the invitation. In this connection
it is proper to state that members of the po
lice force request him to give the name of
the policeman referred to, holding that it is
not right for the whole force to suffer under
the imputation, even if one man was guilty,
and of that they have serious doubts,
Court Items— ln the Superior Court, be
fore Judge Armstrong, yesterday, George M.
Farr, who is in custody on a charge of for
gery, w.»n examined before a jury as to his
sanity, he having acted so singularly for
many weeks as to lead the officers at the jail,
as well as others, to think that perhaps he
was demented. Several witnesses were exam
ined, including a number of physicians. The
jury were out only about long enough to take a
ballot, and returned with a verdict that Farr
was sane . .In Department Two, Judge Mc-
Farland, the ca«e of C. 1.. White vs. H. G.
Smith, for $3,000 attorney's fees, was sub
mitted to the jury about Ir. si. A verdict
was rendered a short time afterwards in favor
of plaintiff for the amount sued for.... The
case of Ah Cue vs. Levi Painter, for damages
in the sum of $21,150, alleged to have been
sustained in consequence of defendant having
shot at and wounded him on the Gdi cf last
June, because of his having taken some fruit
from defendant's orchard without permission,
occupied the Court the remainder of the day,
and will be resumed this morning. ('. T.
Jones appears for the plaintiff, and Grove L.
Johnson for the defendant.
Ah Sing's Trouble. — Ah Sing, Police
Court interpreter, went to Davisville yester
day morning to interpret in the case of four
of his fellow countrymen who were to be tried
for petit larceny in stealing wood. After the
testimony was in, a white man, apparently
without any cause, assaulted him as he was
walking over to the depot, and hit him sev
eral times in the face. The assailant was ar
rested. Speaking of this occurrence, later in
the day, a Sacramento Chinaman said : Ah
Sin*,', him in bad luck. He get letter two,
tlee days ago from China, His father say,
' What for you no come homer' His father
say boy away too ling time ; he not come
back quick his father not likee no more, and
be can't come home some again. Sabbee ': Ah
Sing he likee go home tee bim father, but he
no can now. He belong Ctistian church, and
cut him cue off, and now he wait till catch
cue again. Sabbte ? He get some cue pletty
soon now — little bit — and blaid him up all
light."
Pacific Live Insurance Company.— The
annual meeting of the Capital branch of the
Pacific Life Insurance Company was held at
the office of the company in this city last
evening. The report of the Secretary Was
received, showing a very large increase of
business for the past year. The following
officers were elected to serve for the current
year : President, C. A. Sawtelle; Vice- Presi
dent, W. A. Fountain ; Secretary, Thomas
Fox; Medical Examiner. Dr. W. H. Bald
win : Executive Committee. James 1. Fel
ter, George M. Mot:, C. H. Krebs, E. G.
Morton, W. K. Strong, K. H. Newton and
K. Miller. At the adjournment the mem
bers present were invited to partake of a col
lation provided by the outgoing officere.
Officers Elected.— The Young Men's
Christian Association has elected the follow
ing officers : President, H. K. Parker; First
Vice-President, S. B -ttt: Second Vice-
President, Rev. 11. ,1. Becker ; Clerk, H. B.
Williams ; Treasurer, C, A. Maydwell ; Fi
nancial Scribe, J. Woodhridge ; Auditor, ('. '
M. Campbell ; Directors, J. Wnitakor, J.
ICeeves. A. Ingram, G. O. Hayford, J. L.
Cox, ' B. Merrill. Oilier Directors are to
be added at the next meeting.
Pioneer Social.— The Pioneer Ladies will
give their annual social at Armory Hall this
evening. It will be a leap year affair, and
gentlemen can govern themselves accordingly,
though it is hoped they will not be too ex
travagant in dress, with the view of bee lin
ing supremely fascinating, Tickets can be
otitaii.B 1 from the Secretary if the Com
mittee, No. 1012 Fourth street, which should
lie borne in mind, as there will not be any
Bold at the door.
A New Theater.— The Sacramento Turn
Verein has determined not to sell Turner
Hill, but to rebuild and greatly enlarge it,
extending the structure back to the alley, and
acquiring room for 500 more people than the
present ball can accommodate. It will he
fitted up with all the appointments of a the
ater, and still be so arranged that it can be
used for ball', etc. The procuring of plans
and estimates will be attended to at once.
More SnioosLT Hurt.— little girl
who was struck by an outgoing passenger
train on Ii street Wednesday morning, as
mentioned in festal day's Bboobd-Übioh,
was reported yesterday to be deemed more
seriously ie, jured than was at first supposed.
The engineer and fireman if the train state
that they did not see her at all, and the acci
dent was not known by any one on board the
train.
Auction Sale —Bell ft Co., will sell at 10
A. M, to-morrow, at their salesroom. Eighth
and X streets, the contents of two houses,
comprising walnut parlor furniture, dining
room and bedroom furniture, kitchen goods,
carpets, stoves, rangea, glassware, crockery,
etc. The goods must be sold, as the owners
are going away.
Police Cocrt.— ln the Police Court yes
terday John L. O'Brien was tried and fonnd
guilty of disturbing the peace, and fined $5
aDd costs. Ah Sucy, arrested on a charge of
burglary, iv entering the house of J. W.
Wilson, was held to answer, and hit- bail
fixed at $1,000. f
Cleaning Out Sale. A big lot of men's
scarfs and ties at haif cofl. 1, J. Lithauer,
southeast corner Sixth and J. ..:,-. .•-..
Last weak of the "Little World," 506 J
street. Greatest w, nier cf th* age. ;.; * --S
A posmvt; pate for dyspepsia, drink Duri
ng* J3itt« a
EUREKA BAL MASQUE.
The Eureka bal masque, that has been
talked of for some time past, took place last
evening at the new Exposition bnilding.
Eighteen hundred tickets were sold, but not
near that many were present, owing to the
cold rain that set in about 0 o'clock and
continued all evening. The Pavilion is a
cold building, the roof being full of ventilators
and there beln; no way of heating it. A
large number, who had engaged costumes did
not wear them on ace sunt of the chilliness of
the air.. Many who did participate in light
costumes, especially the ladies who went with
bare arms and exceedingly low-necked dresses,
suffered intensely from the ecld. It is well
enough to exhibit one's charms, but when
you catch a charming cold for so doing, there
is nothing in it.
The large Pavilion waß handsomely decorated
by Boyne, and when lit up presented a hand
some appearance. Music was furnished by a
combination band of twenty five pieces,
under the leadership of Charles Neale. The
music was excellent, some fine pieces from
the old composers being rendered.
The doors were opened at 8 P. M , and fif
teen minutes later the music.l portion of the
entertainment commenced. At 8:30 o'clock
tho champion bicycle riders, Professors Rol
linson and High gave an exhibition of
fancy and skillful tiding on the "silent
steed " that was really wonderful, and elicited
rounds of applause. Higham's "take cff"
of a dude's first attempt at bicycle-riding
was very funny, and kept the audience con
vulsed with laughter.
Professor Charles Morocco next gave an
exhibition of some of his marvelous feats on
the slack wire, which were well received.
At 10 P. m. tha grand march commenced,
the maskers, headed by the band, entering the
main hall from the north wing, which had
been separated by an elegant partitijn repre
senting scenes in Switzerland on one side
and an old German castle on the other. Two
allegorical cars, representing California and
Jus.ies, headed the _ procession. The
number in line, dominoes, band and
all, by actual count, was 889.
Some few tf the costumes, both ladies and
gentlemen, were quite elegant, but a very
large majority wore plain dresses and domi
noes. The original characters were more than
is usually seen at a masquerade in this city.
The judges selected to award the prizes
were as follows : Miss Howard, Mrs. L.
Philipps, Mrs. C. T. Jones, M. Sternfels,
W. A. Henry, A. S. Hopkins, William
Beckman and Ed. M. Martin. The com
mittee found, as they stated, a
great deal of trouble in making the
awards, from the fact that so many were in
competition for each prize where the distinc
tion, as far aa merit was concerned, was
slight. The prizes were awarded as follows,
at 12:30 o'clock this morning, and appeared
to give general satisfaction in each case :
First prizs, best dressed lady, S40 — "Lidy
of the Court of Henry," Mrs. Leftwich.
The costume was, beyond doubt, one of the
finest ever worn at a masquerade in this city.
Second best dressed lady, $25 — " Queen of
Diamonds," Mra. Tregillis.
Best dressed gentleman, $40 — " Court Jes
ter," R. Steinman.
Second best dressed gentleman, $25 —
" Turkish Prince," George Trainor.
Past sustained character by a lady, $40 —
" Hot Lunch Table," Mrs. Dr. Bloch.
Second beßt character by a lady, (25 —
" The Organ Grinder and her Child," Mrs.
F. Schuler and Mamie Waterman.
Best sustained character by a gentleman,
$40 " Enoch Arden," by Alexander Lyon.
Mr. Lyon certainly deserved a prize for expos
log himself half clad in the cold night air for
two hours and a half. When the author pict
ured Enoch in his cold rocky island home
he pictured just what Mr. Lyon experienced
last night. He earned his money, and when
the award was announced it was received
with loud applause.
Seer best sustained character by a gentle
mar, .s2s—" Father Time," I. H. Simon.
Best original character by a lady, $40 —
" Snowball," Mrs. George Lyons. This was
an exceedingly int- resting character, well
presented and quite deserving.
Best original character by a gentleman, $40
— " Neptune and his Mermaid," F. J. Ten
brook and his little daughter, Bertie. This
was sb handsome as it was original, and was
the admiration of all who saw it.
Best local character by a lady, $20 — "The <
Milk Woman, Mrs. Howell Mrs. A. A.
D&sßonville.
Best local character by a gentleman —
Central Pacific depot Chinese interpreter —
by Henry Rogers. An excellent take off.
Best group of five or more, $40—" The
Chinese opera band." They had erected in
the west wing cf the Pavilion a Chinese joss
house, with six Chinese musicians, with all
the paraphernalia of a first class Chinese;
band, aud their music could not be said to be
inferior to the lost that is ever beard on
stata occasions on I street. The yonng men —
William Ryan, Charlie Williams, T. Mohan,
J. Hill, Frank Siniih and Charles Hop— had
evidently studied their parts well, and were
justly entitle 1 to tha award.
Best group of four or more, $40—" Frost."
This was won by the same parties who suc
cessfully and truthfully represented the Mills
statuary at the Foresters' masquerade, viz :
John Alecs, Mrs. John Klees, Minnie Dus
tae, Mrs. Fred. Dustao, Georgie Klees and
Georgie Dustan,
Below is given a few of the names of the
maskers. No attempt was made to obtain
the names of those in domino. Owing to the
lateness of the hour it was impossible to get
the names of all who are deserving of men
tion :
W. 11. Govan, \f, G. Emerson and J. A. Harri
son — A trio of Castilian bovine anuihllators ; rich
and elegant costumes of the time of Ferdinand —
red cloaks, sword, leather le^jjinjjs, etc.
Myron Blue — An Italian troubadiur.
Joseph Lesser— "Christmas Tree. '
Israel Joseph — " His Satanic Majesty."
Cu.-s.-ir hothlolz— Fancy court dress.
Andrew 8100m — A knight of old.
Fred. \v. Golding— A cavalier.
"The Great American Snide Show ' — Fred.
Sturdy, manager ; i.oorge Olive, automatic figure ;
George Watson, bearded lady ; 11. Hornlein, Indian
juggler; Hartley Kruzhcrger, the man with iron
muscle.
Alexander, alias "Jumbo"— old man. Very
good.
Charles Grady — A sailor.
J. 1.. Buck— Troubadour.
J Dolan— A laughing monkey.
Steven Butler— a man of wealth.
A. M. Stahl— A Spanish cavalier.
C. 11. Johnson— An Indian.
Kugene Mooney— A clown.
Mrs. Holdcn— Oyfsy fortune-teller.
Sadie Leonard— A dress trimmed with toothpicks.
Very pretty- costume.
Miss Annie i "r.rlr- - Pink and white fancy dress.
.'•' as O. P. D-rt— Fancy costume.
Miss Annie Cable, Miss Sarah Ke.ly, Miss Esther
I: -• - Triplets in pink.
T. Ingham— Ths delivery clerk.
D Woods-Gent of the period.
A. Boyne — A je ter.
William Slurphy — As Dr. Nelson.
i, r Bates Spanish cava ier.
Fred Stevens— A peasant itirl.
i: Salomon- As Duke of Warwick.
M. Davis— As Lord Chesterfield.
George Tyler— French count,
John Scroggs— A Turkish warrior.
O. P. Ui.'y^i The Vicar of Wakefield.
Wilbur George— As Blackstone.
George Johnson— A leap-year catch.
G. A. Biddle Song ana dance artist.
August i. ggenpbal - Farcy dress.
G. Shsfer A comic jester.
George Lyon— A Spanish musician.
Wm. Kiernan— Asa leap-year telle.
Qeotge Newman— Lecturer on cats.
11. M. Nathan— Corsican ; fine make-up.
J. Gut! nc A gentleman of leisure.
J. Ililbcrth— Asa amy darky.
Fred Baker— Spanish cavalier. .
J. 11. Simon Father lime.
George J. Berger- German (migrant.
X Kr-iii* Our late Logis ature.
George 11. Gregory-Market Inspector.
Miss Emma Smith— Sailor girl.
Miss Mary Ryan— Sailor girl.
Miss Mary- Roach and Miss Eda La Franco— Fancy
costumes.
M -- K. Cole-Owliah.
Has Amelia Cohn, of San Franc' sco— Turkish cos
tume.
Mrs. Dr. Bloch— " Lunch table."
Sirs. A S. Woods— Lace maker; blue and pink
satin, trimmed with l ion e-med lace.
Miss May Caffrr}', San Francisco— Pink dress
Tho Cooking Class— Mis. N .1. Nathan, teacher ,
Mrs Pi.il. Nathan, Mr-. A Nathan, Mrs. A. Mooscr,
Mrs. S. S. Nathan, Mis. G. 1' .it/. Mrs. Pauline
Bloch, Sao Francisco.
Mrs. Martha Mangan— Fancy dress.
Mias Lucy Irani-" What is Itt"
v-- M mgai Fancy dress.
Mi-s R -se Bums and Miss Annie Gorman—" Sun
flower " and " Shoo I'h.''
Mrs. F. Schuler -The '1.1 lady that plays organ
on street corners, with Lula Wasscrman, a 1-year
ol.l girl, as aid.
Miss Julia Hir ton— Watting maid.
Mrs. J. W. o'Mera— Rich costume.
M.ss Esther Bennett— "Justice," a good character, !
well itslned
Mrs. leorgi Kiutier and Mrs. C. F. Mi? -Tiro
affectionate taii.s.
Mrs. Qoaas— " ii >ps 5 centa * pound."
Mrs J. i. F. M i;e; V Tyrolese maiien.
M.as Banna Stein— Fancy costume.
Mis A. A. Dassonville— Milkmaid.
Miss I. /..-'.,• Francis — An aurora borealis.
Mr- r...rie. B-ll— " Kate Greenaway."
M— Florence Simoa— A Turkish la.lv.
Mrs. L. Camp, of Oakland— A Russian Princess.
Mits Alics Carl Fane] costume.
MisS Annie F.li- Fancy dress.
Miss F.lla Clarke— "Hope,* an excellent costume.
Mrs, Na&lc —An elegant black cietume
Mm. e1... Francis- "The Sacramento Board
' of Health . " au excellent local hit, and quite origi
nal.
Miss Mary Rndla Fane;. dress.
M-* Lena II shin Black costume.
Mtsi Kate Caiherj - fancy dress.
Mr.-I Nelson— "The big i.-:rl of Solano."
Miss Bel) ivyreii and Miss Mamie -.ashlar— I
elriraiitlydressed fairies.
Miss Lizrie Piatt — Fancy costume.
Mrs. W. A. Anderton— Fan c illume.
Miss Alice Young- School girl
.Mrs O. E. Bates— "Cinderella," a rich and tost/
conic me.
Miss Minnie Mew r " Poily."
Can Is .M. Tad Sp.r.is-, lady.
Mi-s Bel;* Oaldwailo"frinmt Carnival," a rich .
costume. J
Mrs. Annie Barrett—" Queen of the Ama
zons."
Miss J. Williamson— Turkish costume.
Miss Tillie Beauchaipp— Fancy dress.
Mrs. E. Oppenheim— Fancy dress.
Miss Mamie Todd—" Dolly Varden."
Mrs. 0. P. Dodge— Fancy drees.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones — Air erica."
Miss Annie Davis— A German girl.
Miss Carrie Kreuzberger— Crochet girl.
Mrs. Higgins— Fancy costume.
Mns Tillie Levy— A Mexican Princess.
M'SS Kitta Ltmmon — As " Eureka."
Miss L. Nikral— As the " Garland range." Every
one knows what the "Garland range" is, and how
extensively it is advertised by L. L. Lewis & Co., of
this city, and of the beautiful trademarks they have
in circulation. Miss Nikial's entire costume was
made up of " Garland " advertisements, and was
one of the handsomest in the hall.
Alex. Hoefer — As an oil painting ; very good and
original. '
J. F. Fenton — goods dealer.
Vi. H. Moore As a well-dressed gentleman.
W. B. Ferrall— " Ventilator " lecturer.
Charles Gensler— Grotesque make-up.
I A. E linger — As King of Hearts ; very good.
Joe Gensler — As Robinson Crusoe ; very clever.
J John Malowry — A State Senator.
Wm. Hanlon— King of Denmark.
I J. Asher— Dolly Varden suit.)
J. O'Mera and James Gorman— Two dizzie ice
men. |
Miss Mamie Cummings— As a street waif.
Mrs A. C. Tufts— Fancy dress.
Mrs. E. W. Jacobs— A duchess.
Miss Sally Orice — Fancy dress.
Mrs. J. E. Fulton— Spanish belle.
Mrs. 11. J. Lindner — Asa Boulevard cigar image.
Miss Jennie Champion — Fancy dress.
Miss Emma McXeal — Fancy dress
Miss Julia Day ßich costume.
Miss Mary McCaffrey, from San Francisco — An
East Indian princess
Joseph Bauquier— As John Klees, in re-Improved
grain cleaner.
L. Alexander— As Rio Van Winkle.
K. N. Jacobs— As a knight.
E. Taylor — As a knight.
- J. Lynam— Domino.
William Scott— ln sailor domino.
L Nieolaus— Domino.
Stanley Kelly— Fancy dress.
J. Routier— A funny phtllow.
Isaac Hume— Railroad conductor.
J. Petrie— An Indian chief.
F. A. Holden and J. L. Morrison— Two dudes ;
they acted quite natu al, and of course the charac
ters were well represented.
John Barrett— An elegant East Indian costume,
imported expressly for the occasion.
Wm. Baker— A fancy dress.
THE WEATHER.
Sergeant Barwick reports : The rapidly
falling barometer during the last twenty-four
hours was good evidence to meterologists that
an atmospheric disturbance was at hand, »nd
one that would extend from Tatoosh Island
to probably San Diego. It was followed in
this city at about 5:15 P. M. with a brisk fall
of snow, lasting five minutes, and then turn
ing to rain, and up to 8 P. M. there had been
precipitated .10 of an inch of rain and melted
snow, making 1.43 for the month, 4.86 inches
for the year, and 7.78 inches for the season.
The following is the rainfall for each sea
son from 1877-8 to the present. Each sea
eon's rainfall is up to and including the llth
of February of each. Kainfall for season of
1877- 10.43 inches ; season of 1878 'J, 8.16
inches ; season of 1879-80, 8 03 inches ; season
of 1880- 1, 20.99 inches ; season of 1881-2, 8.70
inches ; season of 1882-3, 10 89 inches ; pres
et season 1883 A, to date, 7.78 inches. We
re, therefore, over .25 of an inch less than
he dryest season during the past seven years.
The average precipitation for seven years
past is 11 57 inches, which shows the present
season to be 3.79 inches below an average
precipitation of the seven seasons past.
The barometer was falling rapidly at 8 r.
M. last night frcm Tatoo&h Island to Los An
geles, with a rising temperature, and weather
threatenitg with rain and snow as follows :
j Light snow at Koseburg and Red Bluff; light
I rain at Sacramento and San Francisco ;
1 threatening at Portland and Los Angeles ;
fair at Tatoosh Island, clear at Fort Canby
and cloudy at Olympia, During the past
eight hours there was .07 ot an inch of rain at
Tatoosh. a sprinkle at Portland and Red
Bluff, .03 of an inch of snow at Rosehurg, .10
of an inch of rain at Sacramento ; .60 of an
inch of rain at San Francisco and .05
of an inch at Los Angeles. The temperature
win! and weather at 12 M. yesterday was :
For Tatoosh Island, 37°, south and cloudy ;
Olympia, 35°, calm and clear ; Portland, 24°,
northeast and cloudy ; port I'anhy, 35°, south
east and cloudy ; Krseburg, 26% northwest
and cloudy ; Red Bluff, 38°, north and cloudy;
Sacramento, 40°, north and cloudy; San Fran
cisco, 46°, southeast and light rain ; Los An
geles, 40°, east and cloudy; Salt Lake. 12°,
j calm and clear ; Cheyenne, 20°, southwest and
! clear ; Denver. 25°, northeast and clear ;
North Platte, 18°, calm and clear ; Omaha,
18°, west and clear; Yankton, '.»', northwest
and clear,
♦-♦
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
! A. F. Lsshells, of Biggs, was in town yesterday.
George B. Aldrich, of Lincoln, was in town yes
terday.
Miss Katie Conger, of Chlco, is visiting friends in
Sacramento.
Mrs. T. D. Scriver has gone to Sau Francisco fora
few day's visit.
W. J. Atwood, " Bill Dad, the Scribe,'' came over
from Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. P. 11. Pettit, returned yesterday from a visit
to her mother, near Pino.
K. R. Crocker and Ariel Lathrop returned yester
day morning from their trip to Vina.
Surveyor-General Willey and wife passed Mojave
yesterday ou their way to Sacramento
Judue Win. Hesser, editor of th.- Mendocino flea
eon at L'kiah, is paying Sacramento a visit.
Mrs. Sarah 11. Harrigan, of Nevada City, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ida Witt, of this city.
Ex-Senator Davis, of MarysviUe, passed through
the city yesterday, going ime from San Fran. isco.
Hon. J. W McCarthy, Clerk of the supreme
Court, came up from the Bay on the noon train yes
terday.
K. D. Cooper, who left Sacramento for Scotland a
few weeks ago, writes that he arrived there Jan
uary 23d.
D. L. Hackett, reporter on the Woodland Demo
crat, will, it is said, soon take charge of the Napa
Reporter.
A. P. Redding, of Oakland, who had been spend
ing a few days in Sacramento, went home by yes
terday afternoon's train.
General John McComb came down from Folsom
yesterday, accompanying State Pr son Director D.
W. Gelwicks, who is in poor health.
Captain James Dumbreak, of the steamer Bell
Rock, which recently arrived at San Francisco from
Liverpool, is in the city, visiting his cousin, T. J.
Scott.
George O. Bates left yesterday for Sin Francisco,
to file an answer in the United States District Court
in the suit against him for possession of the 8 earner
Alvarado.
Karl Formes, the well-known musician, renowned
as a has- o profundi), returns with his wife by this
evening's train from the East, on his way to San
Francisco.
John B. Taylor came in from his ranch near Fol
som yesterday. He reports that the prospects arc
very flittering for an abundant harvest both of fruit
and grain.
Postmaster Green wsnt down to the Bay yester
day afternoon. So also did Mr. and Mrs. T. I',
Flint, and Colonel J. J. Avers, Superintendent of
Slate Printing
The Board of Supervisors of Mariposa county
have appointed Dr. \V T. Bell County Physician of
that county. Dr. Bell is well known in this city,
having been a resident of Winters for several year's.
W. F. Edwards, of the Trucke- Rcjiublican, and
C. F. McGlashan, formerly of the Santa Barbara
/''■'■- both well known in Sacramento, have pur
chased a complete newspaper outfit, and will start
a journal at Eagle City, in the Cceur d'Alene region.
Lindsay Cars for a long time a resident of
Lake county, in this State, but for the past few
years a resident of Cloverdale, has concluded to go
to Texas to reside in the future. Mr. Carson is the
youngest surviving brother of the noted Kit Car-
Bun, and lias been a resident of California for nearly
forty years, having been one of the early pioneers.
Rev, Dr. Dwin.il was in the city yesterday and
return, to the Bay- last evening. On Monday next
the doctor and his wife leave for the East via the
Southern route After visiting New Orleans, St,
ii:-, Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, Philadel
phia and New York they will sail for Palestine, and
on their return will visit various places in Europe.
lln expect to reach California again about the Ist
of September next.
Arrivals at the Golden Eag'.e Hotel yesterday:
Frank Carroll, H. W. Clark. Oakland ; J. B. Da'bcy
aid wife, Sheridan ; William Hesser, Mendocino
county ; Mrs. W. T. Smith and daughter, Sutter
county. Mrs J. A. Smith, J. I. Redding. Oakland ;
11. 1' Miller, liriM.-villc ; A. F. Miller, New York ;
Miss Jennings. Miss Spencer, M. Brackenman, Wood
land ; S. W. Scott, W. D. Cornelius, New York ; J.
D Hamilton, Chicago ; Ruby I: Fosel, Lancaster,
Pa.; 11. J. ncimes, Nevada ; J. M. Hamilton, Lake
county; .1 inns * v, eney, J. C. Miller. H. C. Staab,
Mm. K. 0. Bure, .1. 11. Schuyler, Luther Wagoner,
AT. ('..rh:-. Benjamin Huns, San Francisco ; P.
L Card. ii, Mary sr lie.
. .
Down Au-.iN.- Host flour down to $1 35
for 60-pound sack. Plenty of fresh eggs at
25 c^nts pet down, at H. H. Panlk's, 814 X
s'.rett. •"'-'*:'
A Broken Stock of ladies' anl misses
shoes, at one-half the regular value, to-mor.
row at tie Ked House. '; ; * "^
Cleasiso Oct Sale.— A lot of children's
suits at .- ft yr.re, at 1,. J. Lithauer, south
east corner Sixth and J. .>* * ,'
>
For health, strength and vigor drink Dam
iana Bitters. *
.
The great Mexican remedy, Damiana Bit
ters. •
On Saturday and Monday, we will op:n a
largo afsortnur.t of new goo 1- — many fine
bargains will be shown. Red House, *
C hoick -.stern codlisli, whole and bone
less; Lake Michigan tall white fish, very fin-:
at H. H. I'aulk's rash grocery, 811 X street.*
THE#.-'e of an article is tbe criterion of its
mezits I^aiuia'-a Bitten have largi sales. *
Damiana Bi'tets ike the old yonng ar.d
the veai i-iroug and bealthy. ,^*,:
--— .
Patcmmt, ladies' fclaclt eilk fichM, 17c 3 nt»
apitcß. Bod House. '--.* SJ
BRIEF NOTES.
One car-lead of immigrants arrived last
night.
In the Police Court the Mansfield bigamy
case is set for hearing this morning.
Governor Stoneman has been confined to
his room for the past three days by an attack
of malarial fever.
The Treasurer of Lassen county has made
his settlement with the State Controller and
paid into the treasury $7,266 98.
County Assessor Griffitts' office at the
Court-house is being repainted and grained,
and otherwise improved in appearance.
A thief broke into the tool-house at the
county hospital Tuesday night, and appro
priated a few tcols that suited his ideas.
The chain-gang yesterday waa engaged in
rounding up and improving the streets in the
neighborhood of the position building.
On " the hill" last night snow was falling
at Emigrant Gap aud the Summit, and, as
th? barometer was low, a big storm was an
ticipated.
Mrs. M A. McKee, an estimable lady,
mother of City Auditor E. H. McKee, died
yesterday, in her 62i year, after a lingering
illness of cancer.
The old Siloam Baptist Church (colored),
on Fifth atreet, between N and O, built in
1801, is being pulled down, and a residence
will be erected in its place.
It is reported that 'John L. Sullivan is
about to have a knock cut at Portland with a
Chinese giant, who is said to be the most
powerful man in that section.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of Annie Kirwin, by officer Frazse, for
disturbing the peace, and Dan Ryan, by the
same officer, for beirg drunk.
Deputy Sheriff Macomber took up to the
Folsom Prison yesterday afternoon James
McLain, who is to serve two years, and Lapsy
Earley, four years, for grand larceny.
Information is wanted of John ChrUtoph
Kieszling, of Koxbury or Manayuuk, Phil
adelphia county. Pa., by Frederich Koona,
1442 Franklin avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sunday-school Institute will be in ses
sion to day at 10 A. M., and 2 and 7 P. M , at
the Christian Church. The evening exercises
will be in the nature of a children's mass
meeting,
At Davisville, yesterday, the four China
men arrested two or three weeks ago for steal
ing wood from Todhunter's ranch, near Wash
ington, were tried in Justice King's Court by
jury, and acquitted.
Tbe Tebama County Qua Club guarantees
to all shooters who think of attending the
tournament March 17th and 18th, at Red
Bluff, that prizes amounting to $4. : will be
distributed on that occasion.
The overland train due hore at 4:30 this
afternoon, was six hours late leaving Ogden,
owing to "trouble on the Union Pacific,"
and it is probable that it will be about four
hours behind time in its arrival here.
At Visalia the very important case of Heil
bron et al. vs. The Last Chinee Ditch Com
pany was commenced in the Superior Court
last Wednesday. Thirty-nine witnesses have
been subpenaed for the plaintiffs alone, and it
will be seen that the cast of the suit will
reach large figures.
The Postoffice and letter-carriers did a
large business yesterday in the way of valen
tine distribution, but it is doubtful whether
tbe number sent out was as large as hereto
fore. The weather was so cold that friend
ship, love and affection, unless it waa of a
very superior article, got chilled.
A few days ago a difficulty occurred among
tbe convicts at the Folaom Prison quarry, and
but tor the prompt action of Captain Cham
bers, serious reaulta would probably have fol
lowed. Aa it waa the prisoners were persuaded
to return to duty without the guard being
called upon to enforce discipline.
The photographic views taken by John A.
Todd during his recent trip to the mountains
prove to be excellent, and remind one of
sketches from the Arctic regions. The snow
and ice are so clearly brought out as to sug
gest that the views would be very refreshing
subjects for consideration on a hot summer
day.
ime ranchman left hia team hitched on L
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, all of
Wednesday night, without any protection
from the cold. A citizen went to look for an
officer yesterday morning, in erder that the
owner might be arrested wben he appeared,
but the latter got his team before the officer
arrived.
About 6 o'clock last evening the clouds
that bad been overhanging the city during the i
day yielded a light fall of snow, which soon
after changed into a generoua downpour of
rain, About 10 o'clock there waa considerable
snow accompanying the rain, acd by 11 the
sidewalks were slippery with "slush." The
rain comes just at tbe right time, as the
recent cold north wind dried the surface of
the ground more than agriculturists desired
to see.
A young lady who resides in Chico sent a
letter, which was received in this city yester
day, addressed to '* Mr. Tuberose, Secretary
of State's office." She lays claim to the $5
premium offered some time since by one of
the attaches of tbat office for the language of
flowers, especially that of the tuberose. She
complied with the request, and now demands
that the $5 be sent to her by mail, addressed
to "I. X. L.. li.-x 180. Chico." The money
has been forwarded.
Workmen from the railroad shops and
other citizens gathered on the Third-street
bridge last evening to witness tho beautiful
effect upon the water of China slough made
by bubbles of oil, from some unknown source
below, which, rising to the surface and break
ing, caused a series of beautiful colors to ap
pear. There was much speculation aa to
where the oil came from, but it was generally
considered that some one must have thrown
an old oil can overboard.
A man named Bailey, formerly a farmer in
Yolo county, played the confidence game on N.
L. Drew & Co. and Ueorge W. Chesley &
Co., last Wednesday, ordering from the former
$1,500 worth of lumber, and from the latter
a large quantity of fence wire, representing
that, he had a ranch of 2 200 acres near
Black's Station, Yolo county. He borrowed
$30 at Drew & Co. 'a and $22 at Chesley's.
W. F. Knox, Jr., of the former place, sus
pecting that all was not right, began investi
gating, and soon had his suspicions confirmed.
He set detective Arlington on Bailey's track,
and that officer found him at a faro game.
He returned the money ha had obtained, and
was allowed to go.
Articles rf incorporation have been filed of
the A. O. U. W. Hall Association, for the
purpose of purchasing and owning a lot or j
lots of land in the city and county of San
Francisco, and erecting a building or ball I
thereon for the use of the several Lodges cf I
the A. O U. W. Directors— Mur
ray, H. J. Lur»k, W. J. Brownrigg, J, G.
Severance, G. W. Lemont, J. N. Block, E
F. Loud, Eiwio D.*nfortb, John Hoeech, J,
M. Lyons, C. X. Paysnc, Jacob Koaenburg,
L. G. Schord, H. S. Gray, G. A. Bordwell,
F. W. Roasbach, E. M. Beading, Thomas
Brown, M. A. Clark, Bernard Sherry, J.
Latham, Leon Currac, J. E. Alexander, Ed
ward Holland, Samuel Booth, Z. T. Whitfen.
Capital atock, SIOO.OOO divided into 10 000
sharea. Also, of "The Youths' Mutual En
dowment Association." Principal place of
business, San Francisco ; for the purpose of
paying males who arrive at 21 yeara of age
$3,000, and the same amount to females who
attain the age of 18 years, and in case of
death to pay the full amount to their pa
rents. Directors — F. C. Moseback, J. F.
Fa-sett, C. M. Arnold, J. W. Jones and G.
S. Inge. Also, of "The Turlcck and Sierra
Nevada Railroad," to construct and operate
a railroad of the standard gauge, from the
town of Turlock, Stanislaus county, to a
point at or near Merced Falls, in Merced
county.
Cleaning Out Sale— L J, Lithauer, south
east corner Sixth and J. A lot of men's di
agonal coats and vesta, large sizes, at half
their original coat. * .;'
Fine bargains in fancy Roods to-morrow,
in embroideries, ribbons, stockings, laces, etc.
Kid House. '; * .--
Don't fail to see the "Little World," 505 J
afreet. This ia tho last week. *
*
Yoc will not have sour stomach if yon
drink Damiana Bitters. . . * ,'.■;
Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach and
is ti.e beat tonic. ' * •'
MARRIED.
Oroville, February 13— Timothy Maloney to Sarah
II edge.
BORN.
Grass Valley, February 11 — Wife of Cornelius Clau-
son. a son.
Downieville, February 3— Wifo of N. B. Fish, a
daughter.
DIED.
Sacramento, February 14— Mre. M. A. McKee (moth-
er of Mrs. E H. McKee and Mrs C. H. Joy),
61 years, 7 months and 12 days. [Funeial this
atternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private ]
Co umbia Hill, Nevada county, February 10 —
Agrtppa Wei s. 68 years.
Nevada City, February 11— Fred. Marker, 2 years, 9
months and 14 days
i inn -.. Nevada county, February S— Albert Forest,
73 years.
Marysville, February IS— Winfield S. Wilbur, 33
years.
Williams, February 2— Daughter of H. W. Guern-
sey, 1 year and 5 days,
Oroville, Pshn .irv 12— Ueorge W. Brown. 52 years.
Auburn, February — Infant daughter of A. 8.
Waldo, 1 month and 2 days.
' Nevada City, February 13— William H. Eddy, S3
, years.
JNcvadi City, February IS— BAM Genevieve Mhell,
2 years, 2 months and 4 dajs. :--.\
CHANGED EVEBY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS' STORE. '
10-DA V, FEBRUARY 15, at 9 o'clock A.M.:
Ladies' Merino Vests,
MEDIUM WEIGHT, ALL SIZES,
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
NEW TO-DAY!
NEW TO-DAY!
We have just received a heavy invoice of
Soft and Stiff Hats !
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
These are all high grade goods, many of the Hats
being of the Finest Qualities Manufactured.
ALL OF THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN
MADE TO OUR ORDER,
And present in great variety.
CORRECT SHAPES FOR THE SPRING
AND SUMMER OF 1881,
AT—
Prices Varying from $4 to $6 50.
This collection comprises HATS in various
shades of
MAROONS,
BLUES,
BROWNS,
GRAYS,
AND COLORED HATS, WITH DARK BANDS.
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X st., Sacramento.
WW— — ■WWW—WBWII ■■■■■lIMIII W
g^H. WACIIIIORST, g,
ti'-.-zfy LE4DIXU JEWELER Mi.M
Of SiCRAMEN'TO.-SION Of THETOWN CLOCK.
No. Ml .1 street (North Side).
DEALER IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND— —
SOLID BILVERWARK OF ALL KINDS.
ja24 3ptf
"ECONOMIST!"
A. & A. HEILBRON,
Kos, 217 219 J street, Sacramento,
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
and Hardware of all kinds. Sole Agents for
the " ECONOMIST' PLOW, which we guarantee to
plow more acres, with less labor on the team, with
less expense, and better satisfaction to the owner,
than any other PLOW of its size made or in use.
Try it, and convince yourself. fe2-2ptf
PIANOS AND ORGANST
SOLE AGENT FOR TIIECELEBRATEDrfCfc*
Weber, Wheelock, Girard, Sherman '
& Clay Pianos, Ester and Western Cottage Organs.
Before you buy ca'l and examine my stock of in-
struments. Old Pianos or Organs exchanged for
new ones. Two Standerd Pianos for sale cheap or
to rent. Sold on easy installments.
F. R. GIRARD, 723 X street, Sacramento,
ja23-3ptf M W F and 332 Sutter street. San Francisco.
VISIT THE STORE OF
W.D.COMSTOCK
Fifth and X streets,
AXD SEE THE I. vItt.KST AGl.ltl <; iTIIIX
FURNITURE!
tr Greatest Varieties for CHAMBER, PARLOR
LIBRARY, DINING AND KITCHEN. Ail fresh
i stock, and received from the best Fastern man-
ufacturers. fe6-3p2w
TO STOCKMEN I
Two Fine Stock Ranches
FOR SALE.
No. 1 contain? CIO acres, all under fence, situate
in Big Valley, Modoc county, three-quarters of a
mile from Lookout ; 140 acres is good grain or
vegetable land ; the balance is natural meadow.
good for bay ; good dwelling, 3 rooms, and barn
50 feet square. Price, $10,000.
No. 2 contains $10 acres in the same valley, In Les-
sen county ; about & miles of fence ; 200 acres
agricultural land ; balance meadow or hay land ;
dwelling of 5 rooms ; barn 4S feet square. Price,
$10 per acre.
Both places have a good irrigating ditch and an
unlimited outlet for stock grazing on rolling lava
land, covered with bunch grats. Good school near
both places.
A. LEONARD & SON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
MM Fourth St.. .[yil7.Bplp).. .Sacramento.
W'F. HEREBY WARN THE n'R-jfiJM|
M lie against spurious FIAMmJBBMBM
bearing a name similar to ours, which! 19 I II
are made by irresponsible parties, and sold by un-
principled dealers as being genuine Mathusheck
Pianos made by us. JOHN >. COJPER is our only
Authorized Agent, No. 627 J street
jal'2-3ptf .YATHI'SHEK PIANO CO.
W. A. STEPHENSON,
(Succcessor to G. D. ALLMOND),
SI6 J STREET.. *t(RAlllll(i. CAU.
AGENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
Duplex Crown Sew ing Machijes, which does
both Chain and Lock-stitch ; and dealer in Sewing
M whine Supplies of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods of all kinds. Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns. A'so, Agent for the Gibbs' Turk-
ish Rug Patterns. Ja7-Sptf
WOODBURN <fe BARNES
(Successors to E. L. Billings k Co.),
No. 41* K Street, bet. Fourth and Filth, Sacramento
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
IN THE FINEST BRANDIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
jylft-lslm
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN.
MAM'FACTURF.R AND WHOLESALE AND
;T I Retail Dealer in all kinds of Choi: c and Select
CANDIES, No. 41S J street. Branch Store '. Msfath
I politar. Theater Building, on X street, fei-3p:l
I EX€IU?,GE FOR
COUNTRY PROPERTY!
A MODERN LV BUILT TWO-STORY fgs.
x\. Frame Duelling, with 10 large airy a\\S
rooms, with nigh ceilings, walls frcscoed,.£3ali.
marble mantels in Parlor, Sitting-rooms downstairs
Red-rooms and Sitting-rooms upstairs. Bath-room
with hot water connections, Closets, Pantry, Gas,
etc. Lot, SOxltiO, scideil to blue grass, planted to
choice shrubbery ; has Stable and Chickej-house ;
one block from H-street Railroad, and in a desirtble
and healthy location. Will exchange for a farm
Apply to SW, E • SER & ALSIP,
Real Estate Agents, No. 1015 Fourth street. Sacra.
mento. ]a23-3plm
GROCERIES I
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
filled in lots to suit, wholesale and retail.
Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc.
D. O. COOK. Proprietor
(Successor to BIDWELL Jc COOK),
18S X Street. [023-3p3n:].... .Sacramento
HoLIGITORSt?
.MARKET. ST.S.Fr
<- ELEVATOR. 12. FRONT.ST.S.iV
n2 -3ptf
Jt'fMvh'Mjm
Jyl3-3ptf
McCreary 's
PATENT
MOLiXiSfi
FLOUR !
C McCREARY & CO. HAVE AN ALL-
j. ROLLER FLOUR MILL, with a capacity of
450 barrel* per flay. It is the only Roller Mill,
north of San Francisco. We guarantee Me-
Cieary's lent Koller Flonr to be tne
Choicest Flour Hade In the Slate. All we ask
is that you buy a sack ol your Grocer and try '.
arid you will be convinced that McCREARY'S BESI
IS THE BEST. a -4 ptl
Hall's Pulmonary Balsam
THE BEST REMEDY IS USE FOR COUGHS,
Colds, As'hma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup,
Incipient Consumption, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Sold by all Druggists for 50 cents.
J. K. Gales Jt Co., Proprietors, 417 Sansome
street, San Francisco. n9-4p3m&w3m
Sacramento Planing Mill,
Cart-well, Hotehklss & Stalker,
mam 1-Ai-ri or
DOORS, WINDOWS, WINDOW FRAMES,
Blinds, Moldings, Finish Brackets. Scroll
sawing, Turning ; also, Stair Work. Black Walnut,
Spanish Cedar and Redwood Newels, Balusters and
RalL Cor. ont and 0 sts . Sacramento. feM-lplm
W. SHARPE & CO.,
Contractors and Buiiders,
FURNISH PLANS, ESTIMATES AND SPEClFl-
cations for Buildings, and work of every tic-
scripton on most reasonable terms. For further
particulars, apply t0 231 J street, city. feS-4p
C. 11. RUM A. 11. ROTT.
C. H. KREB3 & CO..
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS,
c - Varnishes, Brushes, Wax Flower Goods
and Artists' Materials. Soli Argents for Aveiill's
Ready Mixed Paints aril tbe litloit Building Paper.
id ibis arid Sign Painting, Plain and Decorative
P.mr Hanging, Glazing and Gilding, Pictures,
i'r jnes sad Moldings. So. MM .1 street, between
Sixtis and Seventh, Sacramento, CaL jal-tptf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FELTEB, WOOD & CO., WINE AHD LIQUOR ffIERCHANTf
XOS. I*l6 and litis SECOND ST., BACRAMEXTO.
Just received, an invoice of OLD KENTUCKY WHISK.IE 3. For aale to the trade i j
quantities to suit. Goods delivered to any part of tho ci'.y.
»17-tf - ■^i':.
VALENTINES!
SILK FKUCCD.
SENTIMENTAL. LACE AND COMIC (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL*.
C. S. HOUGHTON,
Bookseller and Stationer, No. 615 J street. Sacramento.
:-■■'';'-" Jan iiiii i
SAMUEL JEL L
No. 422 J street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware,
THE BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
tST MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR! G A SP. OI»LTY. .is-jpim _
aB^UAIU 4te FX.OBBKO CL
JST^jk Watchmaker* and .lenders, No. I.'S Jil . hrl. lourlli and fifth, !*-• ,*
< f 7 frH z * ft^.-jft
fcT Dealera in WATCHES, JEWELRY ASH DIAMONDS. Recall in all its brandies • specialty
under Mr. FLOBEKO. Agents for ROCK FORD WATCH COMPANY J»7-3ptl
J. G. DAVIS, Xo. 411 li itreet^ Sacramento,
WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN I'ARLOR, BED AND DINING-ROOM FURNnTRRjn
and CARPETS. Laical Pattern* or Linoleum and Oil Cloths. Also, a Large^4
Assortment of inrnihn, shade*, Cornice, etr. rtH
Mt I would request the public to call and examine uiy large stock nl goods Mm purchasing else- » * I
where, v they will find it to tbeir advantage.
Country Ordera Solicited, and Smi .fne Hon t.c»rM.;rri. Jet
ni ii .... in i .i n I
"ss" VALENTINES ;SS4Jst ™ '
Retail. 'S^'rJJJ^ST Uit too.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
at CHRIS. EUMAXVa, \o. 102S J ST., BETWEEN ram AXD amm
MY PERSONAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO MY BUSINESS, AND I BOY FOR CASH, WHICH
enables me to sell nt Ihe very lowest Heaven, am) mi rood! are the choicest In the Ssera-
nienio Market. Everything in the Provision line, Wines, Liquors, etore. Tobacco, etc , and a full line
of line CROCKERY WARE kept on hand. Sample mv KOkda, and bo convinced. Goods delivered free
anywhere within the city limits. .-■>- -f'-i llllll* lIIMAXX.
leedbam's Extract of Red Clover, jSSgL'
FOR SALE AT— j _X '"*?&£*&
Tuits' Drug Store, 'gluisral
Corner J and Tenth Streets, Sacramento, Cal
E""CJ;^&»2®"s: , s?"Kf^r^
AT THE WAKLKOOM4 OF—
JOHN BREMER, Nos. 604, 606, 608 1 street,
SICU.UI XTO,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. I can wsure the public
that BARGAINS will be - Oered which will aatonian all. ni>-3ptf
H. S. CROCKER & CO.,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIOXEKV,
School Books & School Supplies.
PRINTING I Ncs 208 and 210 J ETREET
IN ALL ITS BRANCHE3. I BACRAMEXTO. ].i9-3ptf
| HUNTINGTON. HOPKIN3& CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware
fcr! ISfj Q,
' (jf
SACRAMENTO. ...and. ...SAN FRi.NCUCO.
jal-tf
NOTICE.
DON'T BUY A CHEAP PIANO jrffcES^
when you can eet a C'r.«tS|fcsEj
MATHUSHEEat a reasonable price, It J ■ "1 H
one that will last you a lifetime and " • » ' "
keep in tune at one-quarter the expense of any
other piano. JOHN F. COOPER. Aeent.
ja2l-3ptf 627 J Street.
RAMENTO SEMINARY,
1013 I Street, Sacramento, Cat.
THE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY',
January 2, UM.
MRS. HERMAN PERtY, ) ,,„„,„.,„
d27-3pltnMISS KATE V. DARLING, ) rr : 'P a ' il -
FIRST-OLASS FIRS INSURANCE.
PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, BROOK-
Iyn, N. V ; cash assets January 1, 1881,
83,750,035 98. Star, New York City, {807,311 23.
The " Old SUte "of Pennsylvania, !?"52,51S 35. All
losses fairly adjusted and promptly paid We make
Farm Property a specialty. d me, and we will tell
you how you can save two-filths in the premiums.
No. 1005 Fourth street, Sacramento, Cd. P. V.
WISE. District Agent. fe'2-lm
Friend <fe lerrv
LUfVI BE
cso3MC3s»^a.acrsr,
ESTABLISHED 1553.
IBiMPIKE,R£OWOOMRtCO»&TROCItt£HBIE,
At WHiolesale and Retail, an,
Mmuf .rlurerl to Order at the Mills or the
lompnuy.
Also, Door?, Windows, Blinds, Shakes, Shingles,
Bolts and Tics.
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE,
No. 1310 Second Streot, near 14.
BRANCH YARD.
Cor. Twelfth and J sis.. Sacramento, Cal.
etlMpgm
CASEY & CRONAN,
TMPORTERS AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
J:- WINES AND LIQUORS.
tS" PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WORKS.
No. 50 X street, Sacramento. :
4;>lf
X&X3 MOVAL.
MRS- G. F. AARON
HAS REMOVED HER HAIR DRESSING
Rooms and Store from So. 810 J street, to
Store formerly occupied by TICE & Ui.tUE.iT9,
Nn. MI J STBEIT,
Wbere she will be p'stied to see ber friends and
patrons. . ";,.-; ". . . , "-■•."-•: fc2-3ptf
j FINE FARM FOR SALE!
I A RANCH OF 1,140 ACRES,
SITUATE IN COLUSA COUNTY, 11 MILES
west from Biggs' station, and 6 niiU*«*sWF
from Princeton: one of the best locatirtrO'"™™
in the state ; a flowing; stream of clear water runs
through the farm ; land is of black loam, and suit-
able for grain, fruit and alfalfa, 200 aires being «
rich bottom on tin creek: well timbered; good
house and barn. This property is situate abo - _■ the
Slickens difficult) and must be a Id,
Price Very Low: $30 per Acre.
W. P. COLE AN.
I
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM.
Ho. '.:■):, J Btrr«S, Itacrsnirnte.
jggLS Mi; i&vrAgRAJgTS,
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE
42* X street, bet. Fourth aad Tilth.
I>RIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES. *m __
US' Entrance on Fifth sir. 1 1 gt&TSS.
Oysters In Every Mvlr.
fe!3-lm LOT IS PAVE*. Proprietor. <jg—^
CENTRAL HOUSE,
x|» and Sid X sl., bel. Eighth and Ninth.
BOARD, per week fl 00
ROARD AND LODGING $5 00 to $3 00
MEALS 25 cents
lioiivu.iv Blf'S. Proprietors.
tST Street Cars from depot puss the door every
five minutes. Fes 6m
HELVETIA HOUSE,
FIFTH STRFET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAC-
ram.-nto, F. A. 80BOLSB, Proprietor. Mr.
Schuler, la an old hotel keeper in this city, aad
would lie pleased to meet his old friends and patrons.
No pains will be spared to make this house tba beet
second-class hotel in the city.
FURNISHED FOR Ci^i'MEN ".NB BRE«RS.
ol'J In:
WESTERN HOTEL,
Slit! 'HID to ill) «i STREET,
THREE SUXKi FROM RAILROAD DB«)T.
Leading B;i-inesa and Family Hotel of Sacra-
ment-., Cal. The moat convenient to Postot&ce,
Express and Land Offices, all Courts and Places ol
Amusement. .Heals, 25 CcMts. First-class in all
its appointments. Free Coacl, tc and ficro the
Hotel. [s-29-tri WM. LAND, Propiietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CORNER HKVtKfU AKD li STREETS.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE. Proprietors.
tST Freo Oionihu* to and from the Cars. T3
triatf .
morxi. x> s»tk.
I;"- CENTS FOR A GOOD SQUARE MEAL)
J. ,3 Sacramento Restaurant, New. 317 lad 31» X
street, between Third ar.d Fourth (three Wo-ks
from thiJ.'epot). Street Cars ftam every Aye ■ —
utes — as? the conductor where to *--i. lee Oram
and Cakes, 15 cents. Fine Dining Parlors for Fami-
lies. Of»e» Day and Night.
IvlS-tf .'. I). SMITH. Proprietor
GOLDEN EAGL>: HOTEU
Corner Hereuth and * Streets.
m STRICTi. I FIRST-CLASS I"«
FltKfi BPS IO A.ND »K»M THE CARS.
ci3C-ly JAMES Jfc.\'A«S£B. Proprietor.

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], February 15, 1884, Image 3
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], February 15, 1884, Image 3 About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], February 15, 1884, Image 3
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891