Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, July 03, 1884, Image 3

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 03, 1884, Image 3
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 03 July 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

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DAILY RECORD : tffIION
THVKSIUT. ...— JULY 3. 1884
THK WEATHER RKPOBT.
Bnitko states Sjosal Office, 1
Ka.< i:amk>k>. July 2, 1884. (
' •s q :» 3~~
Barom. Thcr. I 93 I 5. 5
Place ob- ~~» ff Q K=- c§• £ 5
serration. C ocs- 5 >;?■. OS _. ! ■
c tr» 5C£ 2.- o :
r 8 11 Si ! 1 ;
i_ H"ii_if UJ j_
TatoosU ~ : I
Olympiu ... :».0S (-.01 S3—l R. -.pri Cloudy
Portland .. 50.0U +.02 82 •> : W. I .01 Cloudy
FtCauby.. .03 57 -1 W. .13 Clear
Rosel.uiv. 30.10 +.01 62+3 S. W. Cloudy
Mendocn3o.o'J— 56 )1 XW.IS Clear
Red Bluff. 29.H7-.07 84 O,S. E. I Oear
Sacrmnto.. 29.91 -.06 71 +3 S. ' Clear
S.Fran 38.00 — .0:5 80 -1 S. W Clear
T, tnrok "Kjo'i— o-> 70+2 S Clear
s: duS. : 5»:j1q -:»t a-i s.w icioudy
Maximum temperature. 85.2; miiiimuin 58.2.
£ JAMES A. BARWICK, .
Scrge.int, Signal Corps, v. o. A.
ADVERTISKMKXT MENTION.
Knißhts of America to-morrow evening.
Band of Hope to-morrow evening. .
Washington Lodge, F. an.l A.M.. to-night.
Court Sacramento, A. O. X, this evening.
Stunner [Vwt, G. a. X.. to-morrow morning.
1 ;i-t rchearea] m school children.
Company K. First Artillery Regiment, to-mor
row morn fug. •„'•
Warren Post, G. A. X., to-morrow monii!i#.
Business Advertisements.
Hale Bros. <fc Co.— General results.
Jumbo Saloon— lo22 Fifth street.
Summons to D. S. Woodruff and Brooks Key.
Jack for sale.
Lost— Gold spectacles.
' Ix)st— Black and tan pup.
Caution -West's electro-medical belt.
M. T. Qroeneveld's Sutterville House.
Mechanics' Store— later to-night.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Books. — The following books have
been purchased by the Public Library, and
will be ready for circulation July sth:
"Hound About Journey," by Warner;
"Fate of Mansfield Humphreys," White ;
" The American Horseman," Kan': "Couu
try Doctor," Jewett ; "Dr. Day on Head
aches ; " "Old Lady Mary ; " "Mate of the
Daylight," Jewett : "Wild Woods Life,"
Farrar; "San Rosario Ranch," Howe:
"Over the Border," Chase; "Crime of
Henry Vane, Stimson ; " Tinkling Cym
bals, Fawcett; "Political Economy,"
Ferry: "Summer," Thorcau; "Works of
Confucius and Meiicitis : " " Mingo, etc.,"
Harris: " i'hehe." Harris; "Quicksand,"
Streckfuss; "Banned and Blessed," Wer
ner; "But a Philistine," Townsend : "The
Usurper," Gauthier; "Barbara Thayer,"
Jenncss. The following have been ordered :
" Electricity and Magnetism," by Jenkins;
" Electricity and Magnetism and the Elec
tric Telegraph," by Lockwood; "Physical
Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism," by
Gordon ; " Electricity and the Electric Tel
egraph," by Prcscott . " Modern Applica
tions of Electricity," by Hospitaliier; " Tel
ephone. Electric Light, etc.," by Prescotl ;
" Life of Longfellow, J by Kennedy ; "Short
Tariff History of the l'nited States," by
Mason; " Whittier's Poems," the latest
edition; "Chambers' Cyclopedia;" •'John
sou's Cyclopedia."
Further Particulars. — J. R. Myers, of
this city, whose body was found in San
Francisco hay on Tuesday, as mentioned
in yesterday's Record-Union, went down
to San Francis. vera week ago. He was
a widower, and leaves two daughters re
siding in Sacramento. The Alta of yester
day had the following particulars as to the
drowning "At dusk yesterday F. L.
Williams found the body of a man floating
about in the mud tints at Bulchertown.
After it had been removed to the Morgue,
it was tound to be that of J. R. Myers, a
wool dealer of Sacramento, and a member
of the Pioneer Association of that city. In
his pockets were found two empty purses,
some memorandum, a check-book on ihe
California State Bank of Sacramento, a re
volver, and $1 10 in coin. The body had
the appearance of having been in ihe water
but twenty-four hours. No .an-.- can be
assigned lor the death, save thai thede
ceased must have got drunk, and while 90
waiked oti some wharf, or probably he
fell through one of the many man-traps of
'.he city front."
Firk in tiie rain.— Captain Foster,
who return-id yesterday from the "'west
side," says that on Tuesday, at Whitaker's
ranch, five and a half miles south of Banta
station, the barn caught fire, presumably
from children playing with matches, or
men smoking, and was consumed. The
tire extended across ihe stubble to a stack
of barley, which when threshed would have
yielded about HOO sacks, and destroyed it.
The country is sparsely populated, but
Captain Foster was astonished to see nearly
200 people assemble in a short space of
time to right the fire and keep it from
spreading. They worked systematically,
and with good judgment. The llame crossed
a road into a field of standing wheat, and
burned about seven acres. It was then
headed off, so that it turned into a little
sag, where the grain was still green, and
was then suppressed.
A Vegetable Curiosity. — A strange
freak of nature is to he seen in the yard of
1. Bell, on o street, in this city. Some
weeks pincc, when an apple tree was in full
bloom, a blossom was noticed as being at
tached to a grape vine near by, a- strong in
color and as full of vitality, apparently, a"
were those on the tree. I 'uriosity prompted
Mr. Bell and members of his family to
watch developments. They were surprised
to note that the blossom followed the exam
ple of those on the tree, the flower portion
wilting and falling off and ihe appearance
and rapid growth of an apple following.
The fruit has ripened, i- as large a- any oil
the tree, and, if anything, has a more
handsome color. The portion of the vine
to which the apple is attached has been cut
off, and will be exhibited at the Slate Fair
among other vegetable curiosities.
Hai> Been Before Him. - Yesterday
several gentlemen met in a wine-room up
town, ami them being one who had lived
here years ago, but at present a non-resi
dent." While they were conversing a well
known Judge of one of the Courts stepped
in, and a friend introduced him to the re
turned Sacramentan. The latter remarked
that the introduction was entirely mine,. -
sary, a- he an.l the Judge were old ac
quaintances. One suggested, "' Perhaps you
have been before the Judge some time in
the past." Oh, no," was the reply ; "but
the Judge has been before mc many a
time." "11 w'sthat?' was the immediate
query. " Well, you see, I used to be bar
keeper in the Crescent City." The Judge
paid for a bottle of wine, and the conversa
lion changed.
Habeas Corpus.— The case of Henry
"vein, on habeas corpus, appealed to the
(Supreme Court from Colusa, and by that
Court ordered heard by Judge Armstrong,
came up in Department One of the Superior
Court of county yesterday. Argument
was heard and the matter taken under ad
visement. Kein was convicted in a Justice's
Court last May of disturbing the peace at
tlie Colusa theater, and sentenced to bo im
prisoned ninety days, and to pay a line of
$200 Failing to pay the line, .... was to be
imprisoned at the rate of il for each day.
He hopes for release on habeas corpus on
the ground that the sentence imposed ex
ceeds the jurisdiction of a Justice ofthe
Pea
Police - -There was but little to
be done at yesterday's session of this tri
bunal, there being no new cases and but ]
two old ones on the calendar. George Mur
phy pleaded guilty of ]>etit larceny in steal
ing a saddle and bridle, attributing his mis
conduct to the fact thai he was drunk at
the time. Judge Henry sent him up for
'.•i days George Johnston, who pass a
cent off upon a tomales man for a $2 50
piece, pleaded guilty of petit larceny, and
also got I*o days. X
Notaries Ari'oiNTiti. — The Governor has
appointed as Notaries Public the follow
S. F. Coburn, Crescent City, Del Nortecoun
ty; Thomas Fra-ier, Placerville, El Do
rado county; F. M. < '-irate!,.-. Merced.
Merced county ; M. K. Merritt, Castroville,
Monterey county ; C. B. See.ey. Napa City,
Napa county ; J M.F;v, . Newcastle, Placer
county ; Robert H.Gittoe, Riverside, Santa
Barbara county; Edward DeShields, Red
Bluff, Tehama county.
Commissioners of Deeds. — The Governor
yesterday appointed Commissioners of
Deeds, as follows : Moses B. Maclay, New
York city; A. Ileaton Robinson, New
Haven, Conn.; Thomas Kilvcrt, New York
city ; A. 11. Osborn, New York city.
— — .
Struggle FOB Life.— The public will be
delighted to hear that Co. " B ' has retained
the MV vices of Jones, Heche ,V Grant for
Their " hop" on the night of the glorious
Fourth. __- »
There will be a grand social dance and
picnic at Richmond Grove, ttie Fourth of
July afternoon and evening. - *
I'srKßMriUi away down at L. J. Lith
attar's, comer of Sixth and J streets. *
OLD GLORY.
What in to be Done on the " Fourth" In
Sacramento.
A general statement of what is to be
done in Sacramento on the "Glorious
Fourth " will be of value to those abroad
who contemplate spending the holiday ID
this city, as well as to residents.
There will be a general suspension of
business. 7" ; -":
Salutes will be fired morning and even
ing by Company B, of the First Artillery
Regiment.
There will be a procession inthe fore
noon, embracing a cavalcade of Aids, the
military, mounted police, the lire depart
ment, uniformed civic societies, several
allegorical curs, Grand Army of the Repub
lic Society of California Pioneers, Native
Sons of the Golden West, Veterans of the
Mexican Wat, State, county and city of
ficials, Patrons of Husbandry, bands, drum
corps, Hand of Hope, orphan asylum chil
dren, and other organizations, and several
Special features.
The procession will move through the
principal streets, and finally roach the new
Exposition building, where the line will
countermarch and be dismissed.
Immediately the literary exercises will
take place in the new Exposition Hall,
where arrangements have been perfected
for seating a vast audience. There will be
an oration by Hun. Henry Kdgerton, a
poem by Colonel J. J. Avers, reading of the
"' Declaration" by Hon. Gillis Doty, prayer
by Key A. .1. Frost, music by the First Ar
tillery band.
At the close of these exercises there will
be an interval lung enough to allow the
center of the lower floor to be cleared of
benches, alter which a programme will be
carried out, very nearly as follows:
Chorus, giving national airs by seven
hundred children under direction of Prof.
J. 1.. Skinner. This singing will be dis
tributed through the programme of enter
tainment. A stick race will be engaged in
by a large number of competitors for three
cash prizes of $8, ■?■! and $2. Then will
follow a slow bicycle race, by members of
the Sacramento ' Bicycle Club, for silver
medals. A Hungarian chariot race will
follow, a new and amusing feature, which
needs to be seen to be appreciated, and it is
intended to be mirthful and grotesque.
Then will follow au international foot
race, embracing representatives of all na
tionalities, not even excepting ''John
Chinaman."
A tug of war will follow' between two
groups of young men, one of whites and
one of colored youths.
There will be given a new game. "The
Blind Man's Guess," an amusing and ex
citing contest, that involves the sense of
location and tests its development fully.
In one wing of the hall the Grand Army
of the Republic, represented by the two
Posts in Sacramento, will have a regular
army camp. During the intervals in the
programme the old soldier boys will, as
accurately as possible, represent camp life,
and dramatically live over the activities of
life on the tented field. This is expected to
be an interesting, instructive and highly
entertaining feature. It will probably rob
the fancy of some of the poetry of a sol
dier's life, but the Grand Army members
intend that it shall neither exaggerate nor
misrepresent the reality of army experi
ence in camp.
■ [Between the numbers of the programme
the Artillery Band will play choice selec
tions of music.
All the games and contests will be under
direction of D. Deßemard_,while the whole
entertainment will be under charge of the
Amusement Committee. The purpose is
to amuse by games, instruct by the army
drama, and delight with the music.
In the hall there will be ample refresh
ments provided— ice cream and lemonade
stands, refreshment and luncheon tables,
etc. — mainly under charge of ladies of the
Orphan Asylum Association, and for the
benefit of that institution.
The Pavilion will be open without charge
to all who come, and the building will ac
commodate from 15,000 to 20,000 people in
positions enabling them to see the games.
The amusements will conclude about 6
o'clock.
At dark— dark as the moon will per
mit—an exhibition of fireworks will be
made on the ground about midway lie
twoen the Capitol and the Exposition build
ing, and the pieces will lace westwardly.
Decoration of buildings has already be
gun, and the outlook promises a display
on the .streets fully up to that of any pre
ceding year.
In the evening Company II of the Ar
tillery Regiment give a social"hop" at
Armory Hall.
D. 0. Mills' Fobtcnb. — The report tele
graphed from New York some days since,
giving the story of a Herald reporter touch
ing the career of Commodore Garrison, the
.Salt Lake Tribune says, is not in all respects
correct. '" He was a great friend of Vf. C.
Ralston Ralston having for a longtime
boon agent for his steamship line; but Gar
rison never aided D.O. Mills in the build
ing of his fortune. Mr. Mills began mak
ing his great fortune as a banker in Sacra
mento, when there wis much gold dust sold,
and hankers, a- a rule, did not lose money
in buying it. And when at last the crash
came to Ralston, it was not the fault of Mr.
Mills; and if Mills failed in generosity he
certainly did not in justice to him. Very
few people know how grandly Mills and
Sharon especially the latter— acted in that
terrible crisis to cover up and make good
the losses which tho venturesome but great
hearted Ralston had made. And Commo
dore Garrison never used any 'stinging
words' to 1). <>. Mills; or. if 'he did, he
took them back when he know the facts;
and we arc quite sure that Mills has never
sought revenge for what was said, for he
is not a man who nurses revenges. He is
simply a cold business man, who keeps his
promises and expects all other men todo
the same. If he is vindictive, no one has
ever accused him of it in the West. His
idea is that a man's chief business in this
world is to make money, and that to make
it, and revenge for what was said, hand,
ot a man who nurses revenges. He is
ply a cold business man. who keeps his
mises and expects all other men todo
same. It he is vindictive, no one haa
r accused him of it in the West. Ili
i is thai a man's chief business ill this
•Id is to make money, and that to make
md to keep his business always in band,
he must not vary from a straight line of ac
tion ; must do hat be says, when he says,
and must deal only with men who do busi
ness in that way. The result i- that while
he has about the largest fortune over accu
mulated in the West, ho had it under per
fect control, and we do not believe there is
a man Kast or West who can truthfully say
he over wont back on his word or failed in
any way to keep agreement."
New I'sf. kop. Electric Rights. — 1 1 ale
Pros, it Co. for making many changes in
. ' ;uv making many changes in
and around their stores,' but' do not allow
the carpenters and brickmasons to get in
the way of their customers. How tbey do
it is this . They have put up electric lights
in such a manner as to furnish all the light
necessary, and the work is thus carried on
at night as well as day. For instance :
entire sidewalk in is front of their
nigh: a- well as day. For instance:
c entire sidewalk in front of their
promises was taken up last night,
and this morning a now one is found
laid, but a workman nowhere in sight.
A reporter interviewed some of lhe work
men Last evening, and they declared thoy
could do their work quite as well at night
by tho aid ol" the eleetrie light as they
could in the time, and at the work
. fening, and they declared they
iid do their work quite is well at night
the aid 1. 1 the eiei tri. light as thej
iid in the day time, ond at this season of
■year it is much cooler. Weinstock &
bin have let a contract to K. A. Bovver
for the e:e. tiun of a new building in the
rear of their store, to cost $15,000, and ... be
finished by September Ist. It is understood
that a largo portion of this work will be
dono at night by the light of the electric
lamp.
Board or Education*.— A sjiecial meeting
ofthe City Board of Education was held
Hast evening, at which all the members
were present except Mr. Cooke, who i- ab
sent from the city. A communication was
received from Mrs S. J. Folger, tendering
her resignation an teacher in the High
School. Upon motion the resignation was
accepted. Mrs. F. B. l'urneli, of the Sac
raniento Grammar School.' and formerly a
High School teacher at the East, was un
animous:;,- ..in, fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.-. Folger.and Mi"
Maria (-airington, a teacher of eighteen
years' experience in grammar schools and
other grades, was elected unanimously as
teacher in the Grammar School to till the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Mrs.
l'urneli. The Board then adjourned.
Officers Installed. District Deputy
Grand Master B. Shields in-tailed the offi
cers of Eureka I. cite. No. 1. I. <). O. !•'..
fast evening, as follows : X. A. S. Hop
kins ; V. G., E. L.Grimes; Secretary. K.
Glover; Treasurer, L. B. Bcrck ; Trustees —
S. B. Smith, George Brier and Elwood
Bruner; appointed officers — Warden. Geo.
Brier. P. 0.; Con., H. Sent. P. 0.; 0. S.G.,
]{ H. Chapman; I. 8. G.. John W. Cheff ;
R S N. G., S. B. Smith. P. G.; 1.. S. X. G.,
<; J.Cro-a; B.S. V.G., 0. W. siddall, I.
i, • L S. V. <}.!. N. William-; R.S. S.. R.
Barker; L. S. S., J. T. Melehior.
m
Tan. cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. W. i he-ley, sole agent.
To-night we shall keep our stores open
later than usual. Weinstock <fc Lubin. '*
—
Closing-out Sale at Ijthaucr's. Silk
ties, at 90 cents, corner Sixth and J sts. *
ADMISSION DAY.
Letter from the Discoverer of Gold, J.
Vf. Marshall.
September Oth, Admission Day, will be
celebrated with great pomp in' this city
by the order of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, of which there are two flour
ishing parlors of this new society in Sacra
mento, and over thirty in the State. Gold
was discovered by James AY. Marshall at
Coloma January £19, 1848. It was a great
event, not only for California but for the
world. The platers proved to be very rich,
and covered an area of 10,000 square miles.
There was room for hundreds of thousands
of laborers, and they came promptly. In
1849 eighty thousand immigrants came
to California. In that year a Constitu
tion was framed by a convention which
was in session six "weeks, and adjourned
on October 13th. On November 13th
it was submitted to the vote of the people
and ratified; but it was not until Septem
ber 9, 1850, that California was admitted
into the grand confederation of States. The
Native Sons of the Golden West is an Or
der embracing only the sons of those sturdy
pioneers who arrived on this coast prior to
the admission of California as a State. This
being the case, a great many recollections
cluster around the name of "the individual
whose discovery of gold created a furore
throughout the civilized world, and re
claimed and populated the Pacific coast,
the garden spot of the western continent.
James \Y. Marshall, whose discovery made
thousands of men wealthy and added
billions to the circulating medium,
never profited by his discovery, and now
lives in a little hamlet some seven miles
from the place where he discovered gold,
comparatively poor. The Native Sons, in
making arrangements for their celebration,
thought it would be appropriate to the day
to have a ear representing Sutter's Mill, in
which would be seated the venerable Mar
shall. Robert 11. Hawley. a member of
the Order who was born in the mines soon
after their discovery, and who has known
Mr. Marshall for thirty years, was dele
gated to extend the invitation. The follow
ing response was received yesterday, which
is given in its entirety :
Kelsev, June 27, 1884.
To Robert If. Hawley— Dear sip.: Being in San
Francisco for nearly two months I only received
yours of May Ist "some ten days ago. Busi
ness and health caused mc to delay answering
sooner. While in San Francisco I received an
invitation from the Sons of the Golden West to
meet them on the 9th of September at Sacra
mento, which I accepted if health permitted;
so in accepting and in so doing I have yours
likewise. I will come on the sth, and bring
with mc a daughter of the Golden West, one
who can act the lady, cook, wash, cut and make
her own dress, and give as good a repartee, and
is not afraid to work, and handles the pen equal
to the best; so parade the best of valley girls to
beat, if ymi can, the mountains. I remember
you well. I have this to say to all Sons aud
Daughters of the Golden West— let honesty and
truth be your motto through life, as it has ever
been mine, and we will again meet on the other
side of — . Yours, Jas. W. MakshaJ.L.
BRIEF NOTES.
Yesterday the Sacramento river fell to 18
feet 9 inches.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
this morning.
It is stated that Eli S. Dennison, of Oak
land, will be a candidate for Congress from
the Third District
The Republican County Convention of
Yolo county will be held at Woodland
July 12th at 2 p. m.
J. Gruhler, of this city, has received sev
eral beautiful specimens of snow plant from
Mr. of Truckee.
Nothing has yet been heard from S. K.
Berry, who escaped from the county jail
Tuesday, "over the garden wall."
The steamer Margie, which has been re
ceiving an overhauling on the ways in
Washington, was launched yesterday.
John Blue has brought to Sacramento
from Woodland the pacer Killamey and
two other horses which he has in training.
Sacramento and Friendship Councils, 0.
C. I"., had a joint installation of ofiicers last
evening, followed by an entertainment and
dance.
Professor II; Cf Eastman's elocutionary
entertainment at Jacobs' Hall last evening
drew a good audience of ladies and gentle
men, and was well received.
The Central and southern Pacific Rail
road employes at San Francisco were paid
off Tuesday, and those along the line of the
mail will be paid in a few day-.
The system of electric lights on J street,
from Second to Tenth, was completed yes
terday by the placing in position of lamps
at the intersections of Seventh and Eighth
streets with J.
A merry party of little children, who
were returning from a picnic, serenaded
the Record-Uxion last evening. If their
singing was not highly artistic, it was cer
tainly full of life.
A passenger's grip sack was stolen from
Golden Eagle bus at the depot early
yesterday morning. The thief is supposed
to have reached his hand in through a side
window ofthe vehicle.
Murray, who was convicted in the Su
perior Court of Yolo county last Saturday
of arson, in setting fire to the jail at Madi
son, has been sentenced to one year in the
State Prison a! Folsom.
These arrests were made yesterday : Ed.
Band, by officer Kent, for disturbing the
peace; Harry Welch, by officer -'razee, for
being drunk ; Alice La Poe, by officer!
Woods, for misdemeanor.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a I
hack team had a runaway "St X street,
starting from near Seventh and being
caught at Second. Tin- horses did not run
fast enough to do any llama.'.-.
W. E. Gerber reports that during the
mouth of June he received fees as Recorder
to the amount Of $319 25 ; and, as Auditor,
the amount of $101 50. C. M. Coglan,
County Clerk, received fees to the amount
of 1499 65.
The steamer C. M. Small came down
from Marysville yesterday, going to San
Francisco ; steamer Seponset arrived from
the upper Sacramento with produce ; steam
er San Joaquin, No. 2, from San Francisco,
with merchandise.
Judge Armstrong ordered yesterday in
the matte: of the estate of Jane Wilson, de
ceased, transferred to this county from
Yolo, that the property be turned over to
Ceo. F. Bronner, Public Administrator of
Sacramento county.
A boy stole a satchel, containing consid
erable money, belonging to one of the
teachers, from tin- ante-room of the school
bouse at Fourth ami it streets, yesterday
morning. Due of the pupils pursued the
thief and recovered the property.
Parties who have property on Oak
avenue, in the blOck bounded by J and X,
Seventh and Eighth streets, complain that,
the street sprinklers do not fuliill their con
tract, as they only sprinkle that much
traveled street about twice a week.
About 700 children participated yester
day afternoon in the rehearsal for the
chorus on the afternoon of the Fourth, the
lecture-room of the Congregational Church
being crowded. The last rehearsal will be
held at the Exposition building at •'! p. m.
to-day. 9 _____
,AI!KRSTS FOX THE Mo.STH.— During lIIC
month of June the police made 250 arrests,
as follows, Disturbing the peace, .'M;
drunks. :i7; battery, Month.— During the
.nth of June the police made 250 am -lv
follows, Disturbing the peace, 34;
inks, :;7. batteryi •" : I"' 1 ' 1 larceny- 8;
grand larceny, 2; cruelty to children, l':
suspicious characters. 12; common drunk
ards. 5; vagrants, 22; embezzlement, .1;
prisoners en route. 10; runaway girls, '•'• ;
misdemeanor, 27 ; safekeeping, 18; draw
ing deadly weapons 2; runaway boys, il;
assault to* murder, 1 : cruelty to animals,
2; stealing rides on the cars, 2; detained
witness. 1 ; bigamy, 1; carrying concealed
weapons, 1 ; malicious mischief, 1 ; bur
glary, 11. During the month 50 '"lodgers"
were accommodated with beds.
I deadly weapon- runaway hoys, of
llllt to murder. 1 : cruelty to animal-,
stealing rides on ihe cars, 2; detained
ness, 1 : bigamy, l ; carrying concealed
ipons, 1 ; malicious mischief, i : hur
ry.". During the month 50 "lodgers"
re accommodated with beds,
'ni " A/mi a " Afloat. --The work of
raising the sunken pleasure steamer Azalea
was prosecuted with such vigor yesterday
that last evening she was above water, and
one of the steam lire-engines pumped hi
I out. There was a large crowd present,
many of whom were enabled to enjoy a
bath; consequent upon the bursting of the
hose. The steamer was found to have ac-
I cumulated a large quantity of " slick,
but not to have suffered much damage.
She will probably be in 'condition for serv
ice to-morrow, if suffered unexpected oc
will probably be in condition for serv
to-morrow, if nothing unexpected oo
curs. ■■
■*
SPRlira Turkeys and CHICKENS. We
have just received ..large lot of corn-fed
spring turkeys and chickens— something
tine ; also, fat ducks and geese, with a com
plete variety of choice fruits and vegetables
tin season. ".N". B. — Our Wholesale Depart
ment will be closed Friday and Saturday.
The" Retail Department will he open, to
accommodate our patrons, until 12 o'clock
m. Friday, and all day Saturday. T).
Deßeraar-i & Co. , ; y*7
Don't Fail to see the elegant stock of
gold and silver watches, displayed in win
dow of J. Hyinaii Jr. <$_ Bro. DO*! J street,
and the low prices at which they are being
-o.d
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
G. H. I-uers, of Chico, is in the city.
Mrs. Suvlant, of Woodland, is at the Capital
Hotel.
B. Wilson returned from I_os Angeles lust
evening.
Mrs. Sweeney, of Kockliu, came to the city
yesterday.
J. Vf. Scott, of Gait, and M. Murray, of Jack
son, are in town.
Mrs. T. D. Scriver went down to the Bay yes
terday afternoon.
W. W. Stow came up to the city from San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Bonnie, of Stockton, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. K. Wilkinson came up from San Fran
cisco yesterday noon.
Judge .1. C. Ball came over to the city from
Woodland last evening.
Miss Jennie Lindley returned yesterday iroin
a visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. H. H. Liiincll and two children returned
yesterday from the East.
Sheriff A. H. Estill took a trip to Sau Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. K. Calderwood, of this city, has been
seriously ill for several days.
Misses EUie and Louie Nieholls, of Nicolaus,
are in the city on a short visit.
Henry F. Williams, of San Francisco, returned
home from this city yesterday.
Senator Cross came down from Nevada City
yesterday, on his way to the Bay.
Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Fannie Hubbard and
Miss Carroll left yesterday for Monterey.
Rev. T. H. B.* Anderson, who had paid the city
a brief visit, returned yesterday to Colusa.
Mrs. Mattie Stanfields, of San Jose, is visiting
Nevada City, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Bowerman.
Miss Beulnh Hobbs. of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Wittifield, of Honolulu, are visiting Mrs. M. A.
Mesick.
John Stevens went down to, Monterey yester
day, to secure quarters for his family during the
summer months,
Robert Fulton, of the Keno Gazette, passed
through the city yesterday, returning home
from San Francisco. -...'. .-.,:• ._ •
At Nevada City to-morrow the Orator "will be
the Key. J. Sims": Keader, B. N. Shoecraft; Poet
ess, Miss Florence Byrne. i ■
Creed Haymond and a party of friends will
come up from the Hay to-uight, going over to
Lake Tahoe for a few days.
The Orator for the Fourth of July at Alameda
will be the Hon. L. K. Pratt; Poetess, Mrs. Jas.
Neiile: Reader, D. .1. Sullivan:
Miss Alice Mason returned yesterday to the
Bay, accompanied by Jliss Louise Gonnet, who
will spend the Fourth with her.
The following persons came in from the
Cosumnes yesterday : N. Reese, Maria Wilson,
S. W. Taylor, Jerry Woods and Bonnie Taylor.
Harry Cribble and Burt Merkiudollar left last
evening fur Truckee. They go from there to
Tahoe, and will spend a month at tlie lake
hunting and fishing.
Hon. P. D. Nichol, Assemblyman from Tuol
umne, will deliver the oration at Sonora on the
Fourth; Poetess, Miss Lilla Tulloch; Reader,
Miss Frances Kiordaii.
A. I). W. Wilder, Superintendent of the West
ern Division of the Central Pacific Kailroad,
passed through the city yesterday, en route from
Auburn tor Oakland with lib .-. ins.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
Louis Day, Brighton; F. I. Milligan, wife and
child, Forest Hill: c. E. Triplett, city; Chris. De
\ ere and children. Pleasant Grove; Oscar Rice,
El Dorado; W. D. Brook-, Cosumnes: M. L
Decker, Oakland.
Henry Neunaber. of San Francisco, who is
visiting this city, was tendered a surprise party
Monday eveuing at the residence of H. B. Niel
sen, comer of Thirteenth and H streets A
large number of young people were present
and a most enjoyable time was had until the
wee sxna hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, of Woodland have
gone to Blue Canyon, hoping the change in cli
mate and scenery may prove beneficial to Mrs.
Brownell, who has been seriously afflicted for
sometime. If her health is sufficient to war
rant the journey, they contemplate extending
their trip to Yellowstone.
George W. Gallaner and wife came up from
the Needles a few days ago to visit relatives in
this city and ko on a camping trip to Silver
Creek. 1-71 Dorado county They left Monday for
their summer resort, accompanied by .1 W
Lowry and Mrs. Carrie Oliver and son. Their
outfit was most complete, they being fully
equipped to tussle with the forest" and stream. "
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday :
J. H. Coram, Chicago; T. B. Westcott, St. Louis,
Mo.; J. K. Haraenburg, Oakland; li. c. Hub
bard, Oakland; R. E. Houghton, San Francisco-
J.J. Rice, Iowa; W. W. Cro_sette, Folsom; Miss
M. 1.. Kerchival, F. M. Smith, J. Richards, San
Frauciseo; E. E. Ferris, Milwaukee; W. Grace,
San Francisco: W. 11. Talbot. Sacramento;
tt'elcher Jones, Mrs. Caldara, San Francisco;
W. H. Caufield, Madison, Wis.; J. V. Harper
San Francisco.
The following west-bound overland passengers
passed Sacramento this morning: Dr. K. Plank,
New York City: c. A. Klinker, Henry Kahn.
Miss T.Bauer, Miss L, KauflTman, S. Kauffman,
Pans. France; P. Hankies, San Francisco; Miss
11. Cornwall, Miss E. Cornwall, Miss A. Corn
wall, England; W. J. Ketcham and wife, Wash
ington, D.C.; M. Weil, New York; Miss A. D.
Little and two children, Philadelphia; J. 11.
Best, Iowa; G. 17. Rogers, Ohio; Dr. E.G. Stem
mat/, and wife, Pennsylvania; W. .1. Gunn wife
and son, Oakland: Mrs. N. M. Wright Miss A
Wright, St. Louis; A. R. Bartkelmess, Milwau
kee; .Mrs. J. S-cCormac, Mrs. H. Curley, Mr- J.
A. Horn, Mis- M. Haley, Mrs. H. Ratlin* and
family, Miss Bright, Dr. B. K. Jacobs, Charles C.
Cole, E. Artman. William Clems, 0. Ball. M. J.
Christopher. A. F. Farley, Miss K. Beam, Miss E.
Smith, Mrs. c. Yeager and daughter, Pete Moro
ny, C.Sullivan, S. Kinsman, Mrs. 1.. Matthews.
John I.inly, A. B. (.'lute, Eureka, Nov.; Mrs. T.
Humphrey, Palisade, Nev.: Van H. Higgins and
wife, Chicago; 11. A. Cohen, Nevada: F. Eng-
Strom, 0. Benson. Beowawe, Nev.; 11. N. Gonitis,
Canada; C. S. Watson. California; L. R. Allard,
Arkansas; Miss N. J. Pierce, St. Paul, Minn.; C.
Hixon, Montana: Professor Byron Field, Tope
ka.'Ks.; John Higgins, Copper Canyon, Nevada;
Miss Kate Gallagher, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. J. Moss
and daughter, Mrs. Martin [go, Miss L. Green,
J. B. Cowder, Amos Hall, S. W. Thompson, C. 11.
Jenkins, D. P. Jones, Mr- S. Hogan, Austin,
Nev.
m m
County Jail llf.i-ort.— Sheriff Estill re
ports that 62 prisoners were confined in the
County Jail during the month of June, as
follows; For murder, 1: assault with a
deadly weapon, 1 ; grain! larceny, 2; > bur
glary, 2; bigamy, 2 ; felony, 1 ; assault, 1 ;
petit larceny. 15; misdemeanor, 4 ; disturb
ing the peace, in; malicious mischief, 2;
battery, 1 ; vagrancy, 7; common drunk
ards, ii; embezzlement, I; insanity, 2; safe
keeping, l. Of these, 23 were discharged
upon expiration of sentence, 1 by order' of
Court, 3 were sent to State "Prison, 2to the
Insane Asylum, 1 discharged for wain of
charge, and 2 on satisfaction of line, leav
ing 30 prisoners still in the jail.
boot Completed.— entered
into by Warden McComb, of the State
Prison at Folsom, for furnishing cut gran
ite for the wall surrounding Senator Fair's
resilience and grounds at San Francisco,
will be completed to-morrow. The con
cluding portion is of course the coping,
which is in pieces 10 feet •> inches long, and
•_' feet by 18 inches in width and thickness.
It is finished very handsomely, with mold
ing at top and bottom and other ornamen
tal work, and speaks well for the skill of
the workmen.
A Needle Nest.— party of ladies as
sembled at a friend's house a day or two
since, and during their stay it was decided
to rebuild a pincushion belonging to the
hostess. When the old cover had been re
moved, some one suggested that an exami
nation be made to see how many needles
had slipped through the cover and become
lost in the " stuffing,'*, and, the suggestion
being carried out. it was found that there
Were exactly 196!
Body Found.— The body of Charley
Hunt, the hoy who was drowned at the
foot of It street last Thursday, the 26th in
stant, was found in the river yesterday near
Merkeley's ranch by a fisherman named
Castro, and delivered to the unfortunate
lad's friends. The funeral will take place
to-day from the residence of the parents,
1619 Second street.
Horn- ok Meeting To-MOBROW. — Com
pany K. First Artillery Regiment, is called
to meet at 9 a. m. to-morrow; absentees
fined -."i. Simmer and Warren Posts, G. A.
It., 9a. m. Hands of Hope, 8:30.
, —^-.
To-monT we shall keep oar stores open
later than usual. Weinstock it Lubin. *
A Chance to buy goods cheap, at I.ith
auer's, Sixth and J streets. *
Ask your druggist for a free trial bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
MARRIED.
Jackson, June 14— J. W. Howell to Dolly Byrod.
Mokelumue Hill, June 25— Andrew B. Smith to
Lillie J. Mead. ■...;■. p- rf ip;.-.
* ' rm _^ w^_—mmmmm.m—^mm—,
HORN. -7
Sacramento, June _?— Wife of E. c. Atkinson, a
son.
Sacramento, June Wife or W. B. Oldficld, a
daughter.
Ogdeu, Utah. June Wife of Major E. A. Lit-
tlcficld, a son.
Wheatland, June Wire of Wm. Amick, a son.
Near Wheatland, June 27— Wife of J. W. Rod-
dan, a son.
Volcano, May 20— Wife of Burt Olmstead. a son.
Near Sutter Creek, June 19— Wife of Albert
l.eoni, a son.
sutler (reek. June Wife of Samuel Wernc, a
daughter.
Jackson Gate, June 13— Wife of N. Perano, a son.
Sonora, June 25— Wife or C. H. Burden, a son.
j Sonora, June 16— Wife of Charles Sutton, »
daughter.
i Rancho Chico, June ?s— Wife of J W. Bulton, a
daughter.
Chico, June 27— Chauncey Stewart, a son.
DIED.
Sacramento, June 26— Charles E., eldest sou of
George T. and 11. Hunt, 16 years and 3 month-.
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of parents, ICI9 Sec-
ond street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.] *
Rockiin. June SO -Alfred D. Carey, a native of
St. Louis, Mo., 27 years. (St. Louis, Mo., p.,
pen please copy.) '
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOB TOE MECHANICS' STORE.
To-morrow To-night
OUR STORES WILL We Shall Keep Our
REMAIN CLOSED Stores OPEN later
ALL DAY. \ than usual.
Those who have not yet made their final pur-
chases for to-morrow will find here many lines
especially suitable for this occasion, backed up by
everything stylish and desirable in Summer Dress.
Military Full Length White Gauntlets,
■• ' y
$1 05.
White Lisle Thread Gloves, 20 cents;
Cotton, 1.0, cents.
Fourth of July.
FLAGS OF ALL SIZES !— Prices, 3, 4, 6, 10
and 18 cents per dozen ; also, 3, 5, 7, 9, 15,
25, 40 and 75 cents each, according to size.
NATIONAL RIBBONS (Red, White and Blue,
woven in one piece), in various widths.
Prices, 16 2-3, 20, 25 and 30 cents per .
yard.
FLAGGING CALICO by the yard (one, two
or four Flags to the yard, as preferred) ;
also, Striped for decorating purposes, 10
cents per yard.
THE "BLAINE" HAT.
Men's Hat Department.
........... * • • * 0.0....0..0. ...... "» * . . . . . . . _jT
Ji******* .... ........ .00. .00.0.0*0**0..... . '
I Weinstock & Lubin, |
*********** ■*■_______* * * ■»__* ** * * . * *_„*, .*__*..*. .*..* *.*.*.♦ »•»»•» *
SIJIIXiXJ**-*************** ************ I * * * *_
400, 402, 404, 400,408 K5t, Sacramento.
mmammHmmamma^^manmKma^^^aamnmm^mm^m^m^ammmm^m^^m^
A. CASSELLI,
DEALER IN LEATHER AND SHOE FlND-
ings. Also, manufacturer of Bonis, Shoes
and Uppers.
No. 210 .1 Street, bet. Second and Tliird,
SACRAMENTO, CAL. jc2l-SpUn
THE GREAT REDUCTIONS
Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes,
Which have been made by mc, are already being
appreciated by the public— a fact which is
clearly proven by the immense increase in my
daily sales.
"Sweet Caporal," "Vanity Fair," and
" Durham" CIGARETTES, at 7, cents.
"Star," Climax", and "Horseshoe" TO-
It.VCCO, CO cents » pluß.
100,000 CIGARS, now In store, at from 77,
cents to «4 a box.
Tv- Prompt attention given to Country Orders.
Call, before purchasing elsewhere, at the
METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE,
COR. X AND FIFTH STREETS.
JS- MOOSBR.,
-. ■-■ir PROPRIETOR. m!2-tf
HOME INS. CO,- ™ — .
PHIENIXINS^OFIIARTFORD.
•JAMES E. MILLS, Agent,
S. E. Corner Second & J Sts., Sacramento.
mr7-:iptf
v^>x*.J JjiXX'iXii' *
**>--_'- *W ,X7>s
w^mmy-
'X'x^yy
xmM&ysm£ x
/ o^\v v
70mM *
m mm?
xXjx
XXx xxf
' je"-CmTuThS
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Standard Worksof the Pacific Coast
Eight Gold Medals! Eight Silver Medals
From the Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco, and
California and Nevada Fairs also.
118 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS
;; * * FOR THE BEST WORK.
tS- One of my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth and L streets,
SACRAMENTO.
I have for sale, at the lowest possible prices :
Family Carriages: Open Buggies ; Light Top
Buggies: Heavy Top Buggies : Fanners' Car-
riages ; Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage
Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. , Call at the Factory. Work built
to order at the lowest prices. Send your orders.
' ap!9-lm3p
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SCRTVER, .... Proprietor.
HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,,**
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, M 800
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with" » ''
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livtry Stable on
Fourth sti jet, lx "ween I and J. , jyl-tf
*~ H. WACHHORST, g*
-/Ef* "LEADING JEWELER A_\j^
OFSACRAMENTO.-aiON, TIIK TOWN CLOCK,
No. tll.j .1 Street (North Side;.
DEALER IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
SOLID SILVERWARE OF AIX KINDS.
ja2t-3ptf
TAKE NOTICE^ FARMERS!
When all implements fail to cut tne lodged
GRAIN, the
CORMACK
TWINEBINDER
Is being used successfully. This machine is
guaranteed in every respect to give satistactiou,
being set up by us, and put in running condition.
General Agents for Northern California:
__-.. ets -___. 3__c__3ix*_E_t_e».o_Nr
217 219 J street. fel'iptt
W. D. COMSTOCK,
Fifth and X Streets,
Desires attention called to his IMMENSE
STOCK of
FURNITURE AND REDDING!
And particular examination of the
FINE LINK of
Chamber Sets, Book-cases, Wardrobes,
SIDEBOARDS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC.
fcfi-Sptf
GROCERIES!
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
filled in lots to suit, Wholesale and Retail
Fane; Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc !
D. O. COOK, Proprleter.
(Successor to BIDWELL <_ COOK),
138 X Street. [02:V3p1mJ Sacramenio.
30 DAYS' TRIAL.
t- , A THE SOLE MA
X -^.y._yj, — >. -/a. ufacturer of
r p^fiit— "OfHDViii-y*- \ Home's Electric Belts,
I XXXSPyX* i wr ru the public to
rk£- fttCTSir. BIW J beware of the reck-
»£QJ!^'iTl*SWlly^ lessly false statements
i "^4^^ J that "0 . N. Wes * *
\ : — ■** ■ I .v- — ; — f *" discarded the same.
He could not possibly do so, since he never man-
ufactured such Belts. Years ago 1 sold West's
Belts, but discarded them on account ol their
defective electric construction. My NEW IM-
PROVED ELECTRIC BELTS are superior to any
electric or galvanic belts in America in curing
diseases without medicine. Vf. 1. HORNE, In-
ventor and Manufacturer, 101 Wabash avenue,
Chicago: 702 MARKET STREET, San Francisco.
inrl--pGm&*iv6m
CAUTION.
CN. WEST HAS -^Tfi QlWFg*-^-
-{j. been granted an
injunction against W. ; &s<''75 < /**,*? ;: v^~-""**><'l
J. HORNE, prevent! [-(^TBO-MEDICALBEysr J
ing him from cnlling\>«ji7r^~__crT3T_i_^_s2U^'
the Electric Be It I*s^1 * 5^
WEST patented, i:^tC~Si^ >^
" Home's Belt," or deceiving the public in re-
gard to it. Home has been given until August
Ist to withdraw all his ads.," signs and other
modes of deceiving the public in regard to tho-
racis in the case. The public arc cautioned not
to buy belts stamped with Home's name, or to
receive circulars or other publications claimlug
to represent HORKE's BELT, as the law will be
cniorced against all parties offending, fiend for
mv new Improved Belt, superior to all others in
the world. He has taken silver medals and will
cure all diseases. Sent C. O. D., or for cash:
price, Sl'.'. Send for circnlars to O. N. WEST, Ml'
Market street, San Francisco, Cal. KIRK,
GEARY <_ CO., Agents. Sacramento. m24-3p
H. P. OSBORN'S
WOOD AND COAL YARD,
;»" ; No. 806 I street, Sacramento.
*9- Always on hand a complete stock of Wood,
Coal, Chunks, Charcoal and Kindling. Orderby
Telephone No. 69. W. E. OSBORN, Proprietor.
au2-4ptf
R. A. ROSE, ~
ARTESIAN WELL-BORER. AGENT SAN
Francisco Tool Company. Turbine Pumps
for Drainage and Irrigation of any capacity.
Wells of any size and to furnish any" amount ci
water. " - , v
No. 904 X Street, [m 24 4ptll... .Sacramento.
M. R. ROSE'S
Agrictilturnl *Worls»
NINTH AND X STREETS,
BUILDS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PUMP-
ing Machinery, Steam Boring, Horae.
rowers, etc. A New Design of DEEP WELL
PUMP just out. m-1.-t!
X-SCELLA^>:«>n*l.
JUST RECEIVED. MR. CRAWFORD'S BEST NOVEL.
"A. _FLO 3VE_A__(Nr SBmSfGr^JT^V 9
> By F. MARION CRAWFORD,
Al-ruor. 0- 'MR. ISAAC-," "PR. CI.AUDIVS," \ni> "TO LEEWARD."
1 vol., lGmo., &1. 20.
The ringer is the protege of a lallcn noble, and the pupil of a great teacher, with a voice
of celestial quality. He sees a German lady of high degree and worships from a distance, -
obtaining access to her in the guise of an Italian teacher. At length the moment arrives for
which he has waited. He makes his debut iii " Kavoiitn." ami Mr. Crawford's description of
the event, the audience and its enthusiasm, the little play behind the scenes, and the NCOS-
nition of the poor though triumphant artist by the great lady, is one of the most powerftiHy
written pictures we have met tor a lou;; time. - [The Knickerbocker (New York).
Of all Mr. Crawford's works the most interesting, captivating and masterly is "A Roman
Singer." — Week (Toronto).
* O. S. ECOXJC-VIIT-OlXr,
Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, No. 615 J street, Sacramento.
SAMUEL JELLY,
No. 422 J* street. Toot. Fourth n___cl _F"iftl_L.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.
THE BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
"_"l/E_x__-TT_f,-»ot"r__:i-i___s **"**" J3_**t.©i_»«_,_.-_.__-__ ex Spocinlty,
dS-"plm
j* _^^_^^___ ek? _____________ ===|
jKjJ WATCHMAKERS ft J KWl'.l 4'JS J street, bet. Fourth and FMUfcf^M
ai- Healers In WATCHES. JKWELRT AND DIAMONDS. Repairing in all its branches a
Specialty, under FLOBERG. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COS-PAX- JaT-Sptf
J. Gr. DAVIS,
No. 411 X STRKKT, BETWEEN FOURTH AM) FIFTH, SACKAMKNTO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX PARLOR, BED AND DINING-ROOM FTRNT-«r»
TORE and CARPETS. Latest Patterns in Linoleum and Oil Cloths. Also, : , L»*"g«'V_L_
Assortment of Curtain Shades, Cornices, Etc. 1 would request the public to call und ["•ft
examine my large .-t...'k of goods before purchasing elsewhere, us they will lind it to their ' 1 *
advantage. Country Orders Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
_je2-j>ptf
FIREWORKS and FLAGS!
WHOLESALE AM) KKTAII.. AT
0. -A.. SA*VP"T*EXiXiE*S, 700 and 710 J stroot.
NEW GOODS! CHEAP GOODS!
, .1 l S T IN STOCK.
I'i-^o Cnr-loacls of ______ sorted Purnitiiro !
RIGHT FROM Till FACTORY.
I can quote the Lowest Price on every line. Get mv prices, and compare them with any other
House before you buy. Come to mv More, and you will find goods and prices thai will astonish yon.
«Toia:3>j 3E-S3_FLE3l__J_(Xr_E!n.,
NOS. 604, 606 and 608 X STREET [ny-Sptl] SACRAMENTO.
-__O0 Ty jm *«— II mjlß TT LL SPKINOJAND
ai!™"J. r. bLAIiiK, ndllfir. hs""
I J | mrJS-Sp3m
H. S. CROCKER & CO.,
"Ftl n -ra "lx HOOII.S niacl StAtiollOl'y.
SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TC»l^U^r«l"l__^"C3r, j Nos * 20S and 210 J STREET,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. | BACK AM X TO. m_B-Bptt
FIREWORKS!
v^_i^_ FOURTH of july, 1884! v * ta .%,
AT WHOI.KSALK! AND FLAGS or Ai.l. DESCRIPTIONS!
___._vro__- 3V«.t__».«,___ eSs Harry "DcYoung
Are Sol,.- Agents for this section the Slate for the CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS? CO., of San I-'iiiii-
cisoo, the Largest Manufacturers of all kinds of Fireworks upon the Coast. All orders for what-
ever amounts, large or small, will be tilled at once, at LOWEST PRICES, ami satisfaction guaran-
teed. Send in orders at once, so that delays or disappointment shall not occur from ordering nt the
last moment. I'riee Lifts and full Information given upon application. Address
]e_s-3ptd A THAN A DeTOI NO, No. 'JO.*. X street, Sacramento.
1884. li_CX-3-3Xo3\r HOCK 1804.
Grain Dock and Warehouses,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Regular Warehouse for San Frnneisco Produce Exchange and Cull Board.
Storage Capacity for "73,000 OHM of rain
THE CALIFORNIA DRY DOCK COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, President. Vf. C. .'.mi'.s. Secretary, CIIAS. ii. SINCLAIR, Superintendent.
McmbersSau Francisco I'rpducc Exchange and Call Board.
OFFICE, 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, ROOM 2.— MONEY ADVANCED AT LOWEST RATES
v f on URAIN* in War. -lions..'. Interest payable at end of loan. season Storage, ending JUNE
1, 18*15, *1 per ton.
On all WUEATShipped to MISSION ROCK BT BARGES. Freight Kates Guaranteed the
same as to Fort I oslu. All applications for storage or other business, addressed to
jyl-3p-Ol&jc21 .'.ifi CHAS. H. SINCLAIR, Superintendent.
_ .1. n0...-^.^.*- n_o— ■_oaa_MaMi_M_nniHfl_a__H_a_a_a_a_H_a_HHßa_BH_Ha_i
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO,!
i-_:___-i=i3c» , ci , S7-^a-*E : £.*E: :
IRON, STEEL. COAL, ETC., ETC.
— IMPORTERS OF
LAWN GOODS!
...■A.XAyyr
Affn
£V^' : i?*7*^--*"**^^
Rubber and Cotton Hose, Hose Pipes, Hose
Reels, Ho- sprinklers. Lawn Mowers, Lawn
Rakes, l*awn Sprinklers, Fountain Pumps, Grass
Hooks. Scythes, etc.
Sacramento and San Francisco.
__ jal-tf
W. H. ARCHER ~
HAS BEEN APPOINTED MANAGER FOR
Sacramento county and adjacent towns of
the UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
for married persons. Issues certificates of en-
dowment of one to two thousand dollars, pay-
able at marriage or maturity. No one else is
authorized to transact business for the Associa-
tion in this vicinity. Address all communica- .
lions to W. 11. ARCHER, 725 L street, Sacra-
mento. je23-3ptf
BRACKETS AT COST I
VASES AT COST! PICTURE FRAMES AT
cost! JEWELRY at cost! DOLLS at cost!
MIRRORS and EASELS nt cost! Everything in
these lines of goods must be sold during the
month of March, as I desire to put in a new lino
of goods. Agent for White, New Home and
oilier standard Sewing Machines. Agency for
Gibbs' Rug Patterns and Universal Perfect Fit-
ting Patterns, Stunning.
ja"--ptf W. A. .STEPHENSON. SOC J street.
CANDY FACTORY.
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. lis ,1 STREET
and 41'J X street (Metropolitan Theater
Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts.
tns Vi-'i pi m
WOODBURN & BARNES
(Successors to E. 1.. Billings & Co.),
No. 417 X Street, between Fourth & Firth, Sacra-
mento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In the Finest Brandies, Winesand Liquors
lylS-lslm '_
GRATEFUL -COM PORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA, i
BREAKFAST.
" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Bpjpa
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli-
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist even* tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."— [Civil Service Gasette.
Made simply with boiling water Sold
in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus :
.iAJIKs EllS * CO., Homeopathic Chem-
ists, London, England.
San Francisco Depot: RICHARDS & HARRISON* '
FINK
_f i _a_:r,_m:
OV 100 ACRES
POR S^._l___3__: !
QITUATE ABOUT TOUR MILES FROM SAC-
j"j ramento and near Florin.
First-class Laud for Grain, Fruit, Grapes
and Berries.
Good House and Rani. Wells, Windmills, etc.
This i- one of the best bargains in land.
Price, $10,000.
ai. Half can stand at low rate «f Interest
W. P. COLEMAN,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
NO. 32.. J STKKKT, SACRAMENTO.
__?* -A. JFL TtJL ES HR. SJ,
INSURE .YOUR
G-rotring Crops
WITH
Scottish Union and National Ins. Co.
OF GREAT BRITAIN.
INKI'RH YOUR
TMAT-C&lxl-XAg "Ovi.t-__.t_3,
At work in the field, with the
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE CO.
OF BOSTON.
A. LEONARD & SON,
AGENTS,
1012 Fonrth street, ...Sacramento.
ml7-3plm
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT H. S. MADDISOK
and R. A. FISK'S interests in the new im-
proved Odorless Excavator, we are able to clean
Cesspools, Sewers and Vaults on the most im-
proved system. Work done at reasonable rates.
For further particulars apply at office J. GUTH
4 SON, Feed Store. 725 .1 streel
jc7-:'.plm J. H. CAMPBELL & CO. _
tG. GRIFFITHS,
PENRYN
GRANITE WORKS,
FKNRYN, CAL.
milE REST VARIETY AND
|_ Largest Quarries on the
- — -"pacific Coast. Polished Gran-
ite Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets made
to order. '■' i X'i"X"-
ti- Granite lluilding Stone Cut, Oresoed
and Polished to Order. ;olMp6in
SACRAMENTO
3"PX_./__:N*l__a*'*"3r MITiTi,
Hartwell, Hotchkiss & Stalker,
MAMF.UTT-RKRS OF
DOORS, WINDOWS, WINDOW FRAMES,
Blinds, Moldings, Finish Brackets, scroll
-•awing, Turning: also. Stair Work. Black Wal-
nut, Spanish Cedar and Redwood Newels, Balus-
ters and Kail. Comer Front and Q streets, Sac-
ramento. feZMplm
WM. R. KNIGHTS & CO.,
Front st., bet. S and T, Sacramento.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIDES,
SHEEP PELTS, TALLOW, Goat and Deer
Skins, Mohair and Furs.
"VST O «0 Tj
Stored, Graded, Baled and Shipped at reason-
able rates. ap2-lptf
I
I

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 03, 1884, Image 3
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891