Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 05, 1885, Image 3

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

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MiLYjECQRJ)-UNQN
TIIUKBOAV MAKCH 5, 1883
WMTUFk KKPOKT.
All observations Taken on the 75th Meri
dian (Eastern} Time.
> SIGNAL omm, U. S. AKMY, I
SACRAXBKTO. March 1. ISSS. 1
11 P. M. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ; SP. M.
(Pacific time), 120 th meridian.
Barom. Ther ig 2. |
Place ob-l= I£ Q B|o c 2§ £ |
■ovation. C" I »tfjs &p s"c „. ?
2 ?E I ffg Si = :
■ __j_Air2lLLi I L_
Tat'Kisli.... 30.27 =.0146 S.E. 10 .36 1.1 rain
p. Angeles 30,28 +.02M31— 1 CalmO .12 Clear
Olyinpia... 0.31 — .U2'44 U-3 CalmO .04Lt«in
PiCanby.. >'.■ . .04 4(i +5 W. I JO.Thr'ng
Astoria- , ... '
Portland :».35 — .01,1b +:! B. i .0<; Clear
Roseburg. to.ST, —.03152 +3 N.W. Clear
Mendocr. TO.Si —.02148+1 X. 21 Cloudy
Red Bluff. ;»i.-J( — .01 +3 N. 10 | Clear
Sacimnto. MM — .05JG3— 2 NW.I3 Clear
S. FraD.._. BU.ll —.06 59+1 N. E Clear
L. Angeli X) 0! —.0156+2 \V : Clear
S. Diego... 30.05 —.011541—3 | N.W. | Clear
Maximum tcmper*ture, 71.2; minimum, 51.2.
JAMES A. BAKWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, 0. S. A.
ADVEKTLSKMKST MENTION.
Metrof><,lit:ni Theater—" Across the Couti
nent."
Sacramento Tivoli— Lost in London.
' Piano Recital— Misa Estelle Hanchette.
Sunset Council, this evening.
Scunner Tost, (.. A. X., this evening.
Washington Lodge, F. and a. M.. to-night.
Notici to Citizens of Sacramento County.
Court Sacramento, A. O. I., to-night.
John J. Buckley, tor City Assessor.
Republican city Convention, 10 a. m., to-day.
Card from D. J. Simmons.
Auctions.
Residence at Twenty-third ami I streets, 10
a. m.. to-day.
Assignee's tale at Brighton, by G. W. Chesley.
Bugineßs A<iver:lseinontH.
UcKim it Orth — Fancy Dry Goods.
Red House— Kid Opera Slippers.
Weinstock A Lubin— Millinery Opening To
day. '
"wanted— Situation by Woman asC>x>k.
Situation Wanted — By a Young Married Man.
For Sale— Newspaper and Job Office Outfit.
Wanted immediately — Teaming Hones.
Wanted — Situation by a Middle-aged Man.
Experienced Trimmer Wanted.
Wanted — Girl for general housework.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Robert Emmet's Anniversary.-— There
was a large attendance at Armory Hall last
evening, on the occasion of the annual
entertainment and ball given in honor of
the 107 th anniversary of the birth of the
patriot after whom the club is named.
lion. Patrick Reddy, Chairman of the
evening, called the assemblage to order anil
made a few appropriate remarks, but was
unable to remain until the close of the
entertainment, owing to business at the
Capitol. Judge D. J. Toohy, of San Fran
cisco, who was to have delivered an ad
dress, sent a dispatch announcing his
inability to be present, owing to the death
of a friend, and R. M. darken tilled his
place acceptably on the spur of the moment.
The literary and musical programme was
well rendered and received with much favor,
especially the remarks by Colonel J. J.Tobin
and his recitation of" Erin's Flag." which
aroused great enthusiasm; The programme
was as follows: Overture, First Artillery
Band ; introductory remarks by the Chair
man, Hon. Patrick Reddy; ballad, "The
Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls,"
Mrs. Addle Carter ; address, H. M.Clarken ;
instrumental selections, violin and whistle,
James Murphy; song, " Dear Little Sham
rock," Mrs. (iixlley Smith; recitation,
'• Erin's Flae," Colonel J. J. Tobin ; song,
William O'Donnell; reading, "Emmet a
Speech at the Dock,'" Robert T. Devlin;
ballad, '• She is far from the Land Where
Her Voting Hero Sleeps," Mrs. Aiklie Car
ter; recitation, "Fontenoy," Professor li.
Kelluni ; song, y O'Donnell Aboo," William
Donnell; banjo solo, John West; song,
Thomas Golden. Dancing was then en
tered upon and kept up until a late hour,
the Artillery Band furnishing the music.
The General Commitl ■■ of Arrangements
was composed of .1. P. D.dion. Joseph C.
Gorman, J. J. lleffernan, M. McKenna
and .1. J. Carroll ; Floor Director, J. J. Ilef
fi nan: Floor Committee, Thomas Grady,
Thomas O'Halli . in, Daniel Flynii. Patrick
K earns and John Diviny.
Free Library. — The Board of Trustees
of the Public Library met Tuesday evening.
Present— W. C. Fitch, President; S. H.
Oerrish. Secretary ; A. S. Hopkins and
Francis Lenoir. The report •<"' the Libra
rian for the month of February was
read, as follows : Number of books issued
during the month, 3,313, classified thus:
Fiction, 2,552 ; history, 132; biography, 72:
travel and adventure, IC9; miscellaneous
literature, 219; religion, 15; poetry and
drama, 66; science and art,' 88. Number of
books issued per day, 123; percentage of
fiction, 77. Number of catalogues - 'id. 2.
Amount of the tines collected; $7 do;
number of books repaired in library by Li
brarians, 83; number ot names on the regis
ter, 5,888. The follow I bills were al
lowed: Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com^
pan y,' $20; Capital Gas Company, $17 1":
Lewi - v Johnston, $7 .10 . Thodor Berend
sohn. $!) '■'• Sacramento News Company,
$5 'l. * ; Tom Scott,' s3 M; Wliitiitr. Fuller
A: Co., $.'(; C. S. Houghton, $j 07. The
Board then adjourned.
Board op Sdpeevisobs The Board met
yesterday, all the members present. Min
utes read and approved. The following
resolution, introduced by Mr. Steinman,
was, o'i motion of Mr. McMullcn, adopted:
'* Resolved, thai the Building Committee
of this Board of Supervisors be instructed
not to insure the Hall of Records building,
as the same is lire-proof; an i that they
only have $25,000 worth of insurance
placed on the Court-house and jail, ami
550.000 ■■ . the County Hospital, 1 and that
till the insurance be placed in Board com
panies, except $.">.! hX». which is to be placed
in the Home Mutual Insurance. Company.'^ j
In the matter of a road in District >••>. 11.
Mr. Steinman moved that the sum of JUG j
be set ap:irt out of the road md of Dis
trict No. 11. and $454 out of the general I
road fund, to pay damages awarded George
Peters by the Superior Court. Carried by j
unanimous vote.
" Thk Cantata.— The cantata of "Esther' I
was presented last night for the last time.
and was well sung. Dr. Pinkham assumed I
the baton and led the orchestra. Among
the lesser noted pans were those of Misses
Lovcdal and Wheat, who pave their brief
scores acceptably, and the lea li singers
were m ire confident than on previous
nights arid acquitted themselves welL The
amateurs have resolved to present the
cantata at the Woodland Opera House
Friday night, under the management of
Dr. Pinkhum and O. P. Dodge, and will
take with them all the spectacular proper
ties, the calcium lights of Mr. Bingay ami
the fittings of the cantata complete. An
excursion train leaves here at ti P si. tO
morrow night aud returns at the close of
the entertainment. Tickets for the round
trii> ,sl.
Metropolitan- TitKATr.n.— This evening
Oliver Douil Byron, an actor known all
over the country, supported by the charm- i
ing Miss Kate Byron and the Byron com
bination, will commence a brief engage
ment a! till 1 MetropolitanJ presenting the
thrilling American drama, in four act?, en- j
I titled " Across the Continent," introducing
new scenery, pleasing music and handsome
costumes. Numerous tine mechanical ef- i
fects are introduced, including the terrible"
snow-storm, the! great the scene, the pictur
esque railroad station and t; ie very exciting
telegraph scene, besides many others, rein
forced by lively situations, energetic lan
guage and a great deal of fun. Seats can
be reserved without extra charge.
IjicoupoKATKD. — Articles of incorporation
have been filed oi the Los Angeles Oil
Burner and Supply Company, to purchase
the Edwards' oil "burners and other im
provements in oil burners, and to sell, use
and lease the same; to acquire, by
purchase or otherwise, oil territory; to
purchase, produce, rcline and transport oil
and do a general oil business. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Directors—
A. H. Judson, H. A. Barclay. A. J. Copp,
I,ouis Blankenhorn, E. A. Edwards. Capi
tal stock, (150,000, divided into 30,0<)0
shares of the par value of $•"> each.
Auction Sales.— The fine residence corner
Twenty-third and I streets will be sold at
auction at 10 a. m. to-day. The house is new,
baa six rooms, pantry and closets, and all
modern improvements. There is also a
good barn and other out-buildings, all in !
good order Geo. W. Chesley, assignee of
B. H. Puih, insolvent, will sell on the
premises at Brighton to-day a wagon,
buggy, double and single harness, telescope,
counter scales, fountain, mirror, tan y
vases, bar fix area and bar, groceries, j
hairs, table, silver watch, etc. '
Scenes Behind the Scene's.
There was trouble at the theater la?:
night, owing to a disagreement between
the lessee of the theater and the amateurs
presenting the cantata of "Esther." A.
long wait occurred between the second and
third acts, and Dr. Pinkham appeared in
behalf of the company ami explained to
the audience that it was due to an attempt j
on the part of the employes of the manager
of the theater to prevent the curtain going
up, because of alleged refusal, on the part
of the amateurs, to pay the rent as
agreed. lie declared that the con
tract which he held in his hand
had been and would he smelly
adhered to, and that D. J. Simmons should
not perpetrate any outrage upon the com
pany or audience' by stopping the perform
ance. He alleged that some one of the
employes had menaced him behind the
scenes with a threat to shoot. The audi
ence became very much excited and man
ifested its sympathy for the company very
warmly, and especially so when the speaker
announced that Judge Henry and
Chief Jackson were in attendance
and supported the position of the
company. Che excitement for a time
was intense, and the applause lor the
company loud and long continued. The
curtain went up and the performance went
on. Statements of both sides were taken
at the dose of the entertainment, and. are
substantially as follows: Mr. Myers, Treas
urer, on behalf of Simmons, says the con
tract for the rental called for $75 per night,
and included license, gas, stage hands, the
theater properties, etc. Thai the first night,
at the end of the performance, the company
paid 00, the second night $75, and yes
terday paid the $12 50 due on the first
night That it is the prevailing custom in
renting theaters to liave the rent paid
either on the opening of the house
each night, or else between the second
and third acts, unless Bd urity is given for
payment thereafter. Thai his employer,
Simmons, leltfor Stockton last night at 9:3o,
and left an order to collect the rent, ac
cording to the custom, or gel some one to
say he would be responsible, as it was found
difficult often to collect otherwise. That
the contract had been made with A. San
born : that the amateurs had been requested
to name some else to be responsible,
and had not done so. That he went on the
stage to collect the rent, as an order had
been made on the box-office keeper by Dr.
Pinkham, acting for the ■ompany,
not to pay out any money except on
his order. That immediately the amateurs
" hustled him," and he got out. The stage
carpenter, on his behalf, says he presented
an order from Simmons to collect the rent,
or not send up the curtain. That on his
refusal to raise it. the amateurs also
"hustled" him, and finally,. by request of
Judge Henry and Chief Jackson, he per
mitted the performance to go on. The man
who "lifts the curtain" denied that he
drew any pistol, or offered to shoot or had
any thought of it, ajid that employes of the
amateurs took his place and he was driven
out. On the other hand, 0. P. Dodge, box
clerk for the amateurs, says he was applied
to for the rent, and he told Simmons
the men engaged wore good for it. and
he would pay: that he had orders to pay
no money from the box ; that Simmons
expressed himself ns satisfied, but kept say
ing he ought to have security for his rent,
etc. Dr. Pinkham states on his behalf that
he heard Simmons had threatened to shut
off the gas. and hence he ordered no money
to be paid him from the box office. Din
ing the day he had had a lively rattle with
Simmons, and gave him his mind freely
and in strong language, and told him he
would get his money al the end of
the performance, and not before.
Between the second and third acts
employes of Simmons came on the
stage, inn not to him, and tried to stop the
performance unless the rent was paid. He
iii-aid no demand for security, lie- was
prepared with men to displace the stage
hands, anil did displace them, and one of
them resisted slid threatened to use lead.
an 1 put his Land behind him : but on be
ing menaced with arrest the man denied
that he had so tbreate«nd, and went to
work again. The contract was exhibited,
and proves to be an agreemeni between
Sanhorn and Simmons, by which the
former was to have the theater free
of g.:- i'ilN. employes' bills, license,
and with use of properties,
$75 i" r night tor three nights.
It was pi "'. ;•:■■ i thai Simmons
should not interfere with the management
..t the cantata, or the use of the theater for
the three ni:rh;s by the amateurs, in any
manner whatever Dr. Pink hum says he
was aiding <.\<<- amateurs from pure kind
uess, a: id !■;: mo 'liii rest in the matter, but
had been annoyed by Simmons several
times about tin rent and by proffers of ad
vice not aski d for. It was very lively about
the theater lest night for some hours, and
ihc ladies and gentlemi n in the cantata
weie very indignant concerning the affair.
• i ins is out of town, and he remains
to in heard from.
Republican Primary and Convention.
The Republican primary election yester
day moon attracted very little atten
tion, there being no opposition to the tick
ets made at the ward meetings previously,
and tin vote polled was light. The City
Convention will meet at 10 a. m. to-day in
Turner Hall, the hour having being
changed from that originally decided upon,
and the following gentlemen will compose
it :
First Ward— Adolph Heilbron, Win. M.
Petrie. Win. Beck man, J. V. Slater, A. J.
Khoads,'ll. Gribble,' Harry C. Lathrop, S.
B. Ridgeway, J.O. I olcmah, W. A. Ander
son. W. F. George, B. W. C'avanaugh, .1. F.
Drenian, Kl. Short, K. I". W'nmeyer, J. D.
Tate, Joan Kelly, J. N. Younji, 1;. I>. Sori
ver, J. A. Shei han, Harry DeYoung, A. G.
Hoagland; H. Waehhorst.
Second Ward— Morris A. Baxter! A. Ab
bott, 15. A. WortbinptonJ V. n. M I.yon.A.
U. i onklin, .1. W. Wilson, All Xcilson,
W. I>. Stalker, C. N Nelson; U. J. Cooke,
I>. J. Long, N. S. Nichols, N. S. Bennett,
Win. Gait, i:. C. Hur , K. H inrich, P. A.
Miller, A. Schaden, F. Steiumyer, Thomas
Wood. Al. Klkus. O. N. Cronkite, L. Mont
galliard.'ll.TJ. 1 Norton:
Third Ward— F. R. Dray, Benjamin
Well li, A. 1,. st.J. T. Stafford; Grove !..
Jolmson.'T.'W.'llnnlington; I). iillis, P.
Newman, John Talbot, William Avcry. F.
A. Shepherd, J. R. Brown. C. A. Stevens,
ti. W. Jackson. 11. I. Seymour, W. E. Os
borne, C. H. Hubbard, Thomas Harper, J.
A. Gib > n, L. I 1 Scott, F, Ruhstaller. A. .1.
J<ilmst< W. IT. IT. vCner, J. >. l firkin, F. I
A. .Smith; W. B. Davis, J. M. Miili!;el. P,
Siebcnthaler, F. Kirn, S. Dwyer, 11. 'on- [
kriie. R. Davis. 11. Kurd, 11. W." Carroll, K.I.
Uobin^on. J.I. Felter, Herbert W. Taylor,
Harry Klays, I. T. Smith; W.A.Stephen
son, George Smith.
Fourth Ward— o. 11. Cuniminjis, C. H.
Ehlred.'S. W. Butler, Samuel Gottleib, M.
.<. (ii. ■(■:>.. William Henley, K. J. Flotclicr,
A. i:. Homlein, William Nixon; V,. L.
irk, Ed. Hi Roeder, Thorn i.- Stevens, S.
J. .' . kson, J. C. Rrnlgers, W. F. Huntoon,
J. MeCollom, Howard Johnson, Charles
Paine. I). Dierssen, Felix Tray, I:, •!!.
i i vail, J. W. Richmond; K. W. l'arker, K.
• . ni.sti i ■'<. J. F. Carter, Prank Awry, <>.
W. l.ichlhardt, Al. Starr, Charles Cooley,
F. T. Johnson, Nate ebb, Lee Stanley, |
John Ryan, T. O. Robinson, W. A. Fount
ain, John Weil, Phil. Ilerzog.
An I'.vknini; with Insects. — At the third
monthly meeting of the Museum Associa
tion lust evening, D. Lubin presiding, there
was a good attendance. Mathew Cooke
read an interesting essay on economic en
tomoloey and the great value of a knowl
edge, of its principles. He advocated teach
in^- its fnndainentalsin the common schools
on.; hour each week, and claimed it could
be easily and cheaply done, and
that it " would largely augment
needed knowledge in that branch
of natural history and contribute dir ctly
to the benefit of the people in many prac
tical ways. lit- illustrated his lecture with
over a hundred views in the insect world,
thrown upon a screen through a Bterfop
ticon by the aid of a calcium light. The
lecture* covered a wide scope of - < ience,
but it : - evident that no proper present-;
ation of it could be accomplished in a sin
pie lecture. The thanks of the Society
i were extended to Mr. Cuoke for his contri
| bution to its work. He announced his in
! tention of making a practical entomological
| ical display at the Loan Exhibition on th«
16th. Several new members were elected
and the Association then adjourned.
P» BPEcrnia His — Wm. Demming
I one of the prisoners brought op from San
Francisco by Deputy Sheriff Wilson, Tues
day evening, en route to. Folsom, and
lodged in the city jail over night, was
found, on his cell being visited yesterday
i morning, to have been making an effort to
break oat. Ascertaining that one of the
sheets of boiler iron on the side of the eel
was loose, he managed to loosen it further
and bend it back 80 that he could get at the
| wall; When he bad accomplished that
| much he was as bad off as before, as the
wall was too substantial to be successfully
operated upon during the short time at his
i disposal.
BRIEF NOTES.
Two carloads of immigranta arrived this i
morning. j
John J, Buckley announces himself this '
morning as a candidate for City Assessor.
15ut one an M ma made yesterday — John I
Donahue, by officer Sullivan, for disturb
ing the peace.
The pay-car returned from Ogden yester
day morning, and went up over the Cali
fornia and Oregon Railroad.
Gospel meetings will be held, at the Chris"
dan Church, Eighth street, between N and
0, conducted by YV. A. Meloan.
The Trustees of Woodland have increased
the salary of the Health Officer of that
town fioiii $2'->0 to $500 per annum, and a
general clean-up of back yards has been or
dered.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday the jury in the case of Charles
Dodge, charged with obtaining money by
false representations, returned a verdict of
not guilty.
Yesterday in Department Two of the
Superior Court Peter Fancolli, a native of
Switzerland, was admitted to citizenship
on the testimony of Julius Zeigler and E. •
Mathauer.
Frank Thompson decorated his hack
with a large American Bag yesterday, and
invited several of Ida friends to ride around
with turn, celebrating the birthday of Rob
ert Km met
There was very little doing in the Police
Court yesterday morninjr, the only case <m
the calendar being that of Al. Carter, for
battery, and it was dismissed in conse
quence of the failure of the prosecuting
witness to appear.
The Deputy County Assessors have en
tered upon their work in this county, and
also upon the collection of poll taxes. John
Shellare has charge of the collection of this
tax from the Chinese in the city more es
pecially, and has male a lively commence
ment.
The steamer Dover anived yesterday
from the upper Sacramento, with grain and
wood, and the Clara Belle, with produce.
J'i:. steamer San Joan.uin, No. 2. arrived
from San Francisco with merchandise.
Sailed, steamer Dover, for the upper Sacra
mento, with merchandise.
A citizen writes as follows: "It would
be a good idea for the Board of Education
to have ili;- sidewalk on G street, of the
Union school building, swept off. The
leaves which fell last November have been
trodden by the feet of pedestrians all win
ter, and in wet weather it hasbeen about as
bad as the middle of the street."
A citizen called at the station-house yes
terday and requested the arrest of another
citizen for persuading complainant's wife
to absent herself from her home
Tuesday evening and not return until late
yesterday forenoon. The I'oliee Court
Clerk is stil! considering what name to
apply to the offense committed — if it was
an offense.
Coroner Clark held un inquest yesterday
upon t)ie bodies of the three Chinamen
who were burned to death Tuesday morn
ing, on the occasion of the Third-street lire,
but nothing new was developed. The re
mains of the unfortunates were buried yes
terday afternoon from Mr. Clark's under
taking rooms, at the same time, three
hearses being in the funeral procession.
Under the direction of the Democratic
County Central Committee, a salute of 100
guns was tired early yesterday afternoon at
the head o!' Fifth street, in honor of the
inauguration Of President Cleveland. Thai
was about the extent of the celebration,
though a few flags were displayed. A gen
tleman who was speaking of ihe apparent
lack of enthusiasm suggested that the
Democrats had been "out" so longthey
could scarcely realize that they had got ili.
Chief Engineer Sullivan has accepted a
commission to gather together for the Loan
Exhibition all relics and curiosities con
nected with Fire Department matters in
Sacramento; and Lieutenant Safford has
agreed to perform ;•. like service a* regards
military atVair*. They will see that ihe
articles are carefully looked after and
properly displayed incases, riti/.'-iis hav
ing anything of interest in these depart
ments are requested to give those gentle
men a hint of the fact.
A lady "ii n turning home from witness- |
ing the cantata of "Esther" Tuesday night
found that >li<? had lost one of her very
valuable diamond ear-ring 3, a little pold
link having broken, allowing the jewel to
fall. She was greatly worried over her
loss, ami hail little hope of recovering the
property. Her husband went aronnd to
the theater about 8 o'< 1 • !; yesterday morn
ing, and found that the theater building
had not yet bcenswept, tie concluded to
i the locality where he and his wife
>.i" on the previous eveninp, and, going
there, stepped upon something almost im
mediately. Lighting :i match, he was de
lighted to find th;t! tlie " something " was
the diamond, which, to liis eyes, had
never seemed to sparkle v- beautifully ;:-
ir did just then.
Democratic Delegates.
The Democratic City Central Committee
nut last evening and named the following
gentlemen as delegates to a City Convention
to be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock,
but in what hall lias not yet been deter
mined :
First Ward —K. Carragher, M. Foster,
Thomas White. J. J. Xugele, 11. Grice, S.
Rosenfeld, I. liichman, A. J. Tittle, M.
Beasley, 11. Meyers, David Fox, A. E.
Sliattuck, George Martin, John (livens, M.
J. Sullivan, J. Taafe, Thomas Fox, John
Steen, Charlta Scriver, James Galloway, S.
Loorya, L. L. Forrest,' W. T. Carmen, John
Norton, A. Ncssel. S. M. Johnston, A. Cas
selli, Frank Thompson, J. E. Parker, J.
Frees.
Second Ward I. S. Moore, Win. Coyne,
James 11. Coffee, I. 11. Coffee, K. 11. Sin
gleton," J. C. Kelly," JJ Hanley, A. Paquin,
wm. 11. Brown, Wm. F. Shields. A. It.
Pratt, H. J. Kilgariff, John Shanahan, L.
Lohiuan, James May. A. Gonnef, J. 11.
Sullivan, J. Dacey, 1). J. Considine, A.
Black, M. Cronan, .1. K. Golden, James
CotlVe. J. Crowlcy, L. Mclaughlin, 0.
Meagher, Thoa. Burns, John Liddy, P. B.
Fountain. John Block.
Third Ward A. S. Woods, 11. B. Neil
sen, M. J. Burke, P. J. Shields, E. L.
Brown, .'.A. M. Martin, F. F. Hcaley,
George W. Nichols, 11. M. Black well,"! M.
11. Sheehan, K. L. Green, Jackson Carter,
M. McManus, X. Eldred, D. F. Beveridge,
D.' Beaumont, A. C. Ilinkson, 11. M. La
Rue, J. Halm, J. J. Cadogan. M. Fay,
! Morris Sheehan, A. T. Renwick, R. C.
I Irvine, W. S. Leakc, J. T. Carey, .1. 11.
[Croin, V- Kraus, Sr., W. D. Corostoek, X.
I Ewers.
Fourth Ward- Fred. Cox, J. G. Davis,
Jas.'Majiuire.'L: B. Lusk, M. F. Johnson,
W. J. O'Brien, Chas. Weinreicli, Charles
Hcrndon, Peter Flaherty, Chas. Ott, Chris.
\v. isel, Win. Roller, Lou. Dicknmn, R. M.
darken, J. M. Henderson,' ThosJ Dwyer,
M. Hanrahan. Martin Steimnetz, If. M.
Bernard, B. Lucey, (;. t'< Tyrrell, Ben.
O'Xeil.J. W. Armstrong, Wm. Cooiucy, L.
Brown, J. B. Harris, 3. J. Johnson, D. J.
Mannox, J. Murphy, Hugo Hornlein.
Piano Recital By Miss Bstcixe Han.
chkttk.— The music-loving public of Sac
j ramento, ami especially those who delight
j in high art, will be pleased to hear that
Miss telle Han hi "■. who has lately re
turned from Germany, where she studied
under the best masters, will give a piano
recital at the Congregational Church next
] Thursday evening, the 12th ins!., assisted
jby Signor < 'ami* l! " ' ! "- the renowned bari
tone. Over four years ago Miss Hanchette
! entered the famous " Neve Acadamie der
nkunst" of Professor Kullak. During
j her course at that institution she displayed
i unusual talent, and became the favor
j ite pupil of Professor Thedor
| Kullak, and. upon his death, of his
I son* Professor Franz Kullak. .She played
i in Berlin at several concerts, and a great
j future was predicted for her. The Berliner
Afoiitags Zeitwig, in its issue of December,
IS.S3, said: "From Miss Kstelle lian
chette's line rendition of Beethoven's <>
major concerto we predict for her great
I success in her profession." The Berlin
Tii-jcblattr gaid .-I.' rendered the concerto
"in a most masterly manner." Encour
aged by her success in Berlin, Miss Han
chette went ;•> Weimar last spring, and was
1 enthusiastically received by the Abbe Liszt,
: whose pupil she became, This gentleman,
, i claimed to be the greatest of living mas
ters, charges nothing for tuition, but re-
I serves the right to take as pupils only those
! who are of great promise. During the
. whole of last season Miss Hanchette
played twice a week at Liszt's receptions.
: Coming to California last tall, she made
; her first appearance on iii" coast ihi the
: ! lUtli of December, when she played Tbeo.
1 j Kullak's C minor concerto with the Sao
' j Francisco Philharmonic Society. Tliecom
'• position was new to California, but the
' | press unanimously awarded her highest
' : praise and appeared delighted with her
performance. '
: ! Just received an invoice of celebrated
• ; Melon trees. Fruit new, rare and fine. Call
■ j at our Tree V.i: i. I street, between Seventh
i ' and Eighth, for information, or address W.
' R. Strong A. Co. ~ •;'
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. F. F. Tebbets left yesterday for a
visit to Monterey.
Mrs. Alex. Dunn has gone to F.lk Grove.
to remain v week.
R. 11. Magill, Jr.. of the Alameda. Bumble ■
Bee, is in the city.
Henry Hansche went down to the Bay
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Haight lias gone to Newcastle
for a few days' visit.
Louis Glass, of Cherokee, returned home
yesterday from San Francisco.
A. L. Frost, Internal Revenue Collector,
went up to Placerville yesterday.
Captain ('niter and wife came down to
the city yesterday from Placerville.
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong went to San Frau
ds* o yesterday, to remain about a week.
Ariel Lathrop came up from Sun Fran
cis 10 last evening and will go to Vina this
afternoon.
X:;-< iovernorlrwin and Hon. John Boggs
came to the city from the Bay by yesterday
noon's train.
K. A.Petrie, who has been visiting in the
East, returned -i few days since via the
southern route.
Ex-Sheriff Win. Harkey. of Suttercoun
ty, came down from Yuba City yesterday,
going tv Lathrop.
Captain Samuel Deal is in Washington,
1). ('.. and aspires to be United States Mar
shal of California.
The lroquois Social Cluh will give their
first bon-bon party at Jacobs' Hall tins
(■veiling. It will" be a complimentary
atlair.
Lauiicelot Gilroy, County Clerk oi
Tulare, is visiting' Sacramento, looking
alter legislation that affects his section of
the Slate.
■ F. R, Danfortb, formerly of the Secretary
of .State's office, and at present residing at
San Francisco, is spending two or three
days in the city.
George Craner, formerly of Sacramento
and more recently engaged in merchandis
ing at Lodi, has sold out his business at
that place and will leave in a few days for
Los Angeles, where he expects to locate
and engage again in his present line of
trade.
In the city yesterday: Judge ('ruddock.
Marysville ; T. B. Hall, Sutter county; X.
]'. i!r.)Wn, business manager ot the Nevada
Transcript ; Superior Judge James E. Mur
phy, of Del Sorte; J. M.C.Jasper, Wheat
land; A. I*. Wilbur, of the Red Bluff
Democrat; detective Fuller, Oakland.
Frank Glaseoek and family have left
Woodland for their new home at Sprague,
Washington Territory, lion. B. 15. (Mas
cock and family, who are now in Washing
ton. 1). ('.. attending the inauguration of
President Cleveland, will go to the Terri
tory by the Northern Pacific in a few weeks.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terd ly : Aug. Eitzen, San Francisco ; J. 11.
Braly. Fresno ; W. T. Brown, Stockton ; R.
T. Pock, San Francisco; Miss Mary Parks,
Miss Daisy Cult, Marysville; .1. M. ('.
Jasper, W'heatland; William Center, T.
< lory, San Francisco : John Bongs, Colusa ;
Arthur lingers, Louis Lachman, A. Sche
rier, C. Warner, J. Bellveldt, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. .). M. Hay ward, Mrs. Thomas
McConnell, Elk Grove; J. 11. Love, San
Francisco; A. H. lio.se, Oakland; J. A.
Key. San Francisco; Mrs. F. ('. DcLong,
Nevada. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. P. Whitney
and servant, San Francisco ; John S. Bell,
Santa Barbara: H. A. Palmer, V. R. Shat
tuck, Oakland; H. G. Howell, Sail Fran
cisco; <;. W. Grayson, Oakland: J. J.
Thornton, San Francisco; S. K. Hart
( 'olusa.
Congratulations.
The following letter of congratulations,
which is given verbatim, is self- explanatory:
Freeport
M:ir< !i 3d 85
Mr Editor
Please allow me a small space in your valua
ble paper to congratulate the Veiling People of
Kreeporton their good judgment in celebrating
the Ith c!.iy <,( March been as ii Is onr taaugiir
atioD of our newly elect Presideul Cleveland
Indeed the Good Templars deserve great praise
andgood Judgments been almost all Republi
cans may they prosper in tlicir undertaking is
my earnest desire the Motto is try try again.
I am Mr Editor Yours
Truly Tom Davies
]■■■ c Editor Sac Cal
pleae ■ copy
Hebrew Bkkevoj.ent Society. — At the
annual meeting of the Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Society, held in this city yes
terday, the following officers wereelected
for the ensuing term: ["resident, Mrs. W.
Price; Vice-president. Mrs. C. Joseph;
Secretary, MJsa Addie Wilson; Treasurer,
Mrs.S. "Morris; Trustees— Mrs. 11. Elkus,
Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. L. Berck.
The I.\-.t in Settle.'-— The Treasurer of
San Diego county .yesterday settled with
the State Controller and paid into the
>t,itc Treasury the amount ilue the State
from thai county. He was the last to set
tle ■•> the County Treasurers who hold cer
tificates of special deposit issued by ex-
StateJTreasurer January.
Call for Ruhstaller'a Pilsener Felsen
Beer — the beal made. *
MARRIED.
Sacramento, March 3— By Rev. W. C. Merrill'
James O. Chalmers to Eliza J. Moore, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento, March S-HBy Rev. 11. if. Rice, at
the residence of the bride's parents, Carlton
Clow, of Rocklin, to Susie Folger, of Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento, March 2— l'.y Justice C. N. Post,
Wm. a ilereey, of Los Angeles, to Ella Haw-
kins, of Ophir. county. .
I 1 eville, Crook county, Or., February B— At
the residence of M. IV. Ilindinun, .1. P., Fran-
cis Forest, of Prineville, or., to Kebecca M.
hodman, of Sacramento.
Woodland, February L'&^B. B. Keeler, of What
com, Washington Territory, to ... ary E. Simp-
son, of Sacramento.
BORN.
Sacramento, February 22— Wife of C. C. Ben-
Dick, a daughter.
DIED.
Washington, Yolo county, March 4— Mrs. Mary
Fahey (mother of Mrs. M. L.eddy), a native of
County Donegal. Ireland, ''. years. [Funeral
notice lure-alter.]
DEATH OK ESOS SARGENT.
lAft.cr an illness of some months, which baffled
the skill of physicians, Kirns Sargent, late of
srameuto, p«ns< >! "lit of human sight.at the
residence of lii.; son in law. Prof. .1. A. Ben-
ton, in Oakland, on die 21st in^t. He had sold
his home near Sacramento and frame to Oak
hind with his wife to spend the remainder of
his lile. lie was not very we!! w hen be came
here, not quite two weeks 'fore, but wits able
to be about and his family thought the Change
would bring freedom from care, rest and
health. <■<■'! was preparing a more perfect
rest; lie suddenly grew worse, and after a
bii -f struggle i >•'-•■; Oil. In many respects he
was an unusual »nd remarkable man. In
business he was prompt, energetic, exact— no
one a better manager or a more earnest work-
er, early and late: in dealings clear-headed,
just, bouest, exact, and expecting others to be
also: in impulsed humane, generous, sympa-
thetic, always on the side of the wronged and
the oppressed; in social traits warm, affection-
ate, devoted to his iran, and pur..-, without a
vice or stain, to those outside; as a citizen, in-
terested, intelligent, doing his duff in his own
narrow circle, but, like a man living In an ob-
servatory, seeing what isgoingi uuithout,bul
not going out to intermingle with it; as a
Christian, most remarkable <>t all. Hi* deaf-
ness, v. Inch clow i! his ears against all sounds,
teemed to quicken the inward ear and enable
him to hear the voice Of i. ml more audibly;
lie used to say that when about his work he
talked with God nil the time. As be lost his
hearing alter he became a man, he retained
the po.virof speech, and he was in the habit
when with Christians of speaking out of the
feelings of the internal world of religious!
me arid thought, in which he lived by him-
self, often suddenly and abruptly, in « way to
make them icel that he carried in his bosom a
mysterious and overfill fountain which must
breakout. The intermittent spring would as-
tonish them by pouring forth its hidden con-
tents when nothing seemed to rail for it, m by
an internal necessity. His friends who met
him often fell they were in the presence of a
mysterious section of the kingdom of God.
And in- remarks were as fresh and original as
they were unexpected. lie also love i to do
hi'Viirt in . he charities ami the special under-
takings of the Sacramento Church of which
be was a member. When he knew what en-
terprise it had on band, bo never had iO be
culled on for bis contribution. It was sent in
beforehand. When he came to settle up his
affair* and prepare for death, of which he had
a premonition lor months, he deeded most of
his property to his wife, with the understand-
ing with her. thai after certain life interests
had ceased, it should all go, as it belonged to
the Lord. :o religious uses, particularly to the
preparation of young men for the Gospel min-
is ry. He only valued property, after the fru-
ial ueeds of life were met, in doing good. He
accumulated and lelt it for that object. A
quiet, unostentatious, nseful. noble spirit has
thus passed out of its limitations up to its free-
dom and its joy. May the cousolatu-rs and the
peace of Heaven brood the sorrowing heart* :
that are left.l .7-v- D-
Lost Faith in Physicians.
There are innumerable instances where
! cures have been effected by Stvviu.'s BaBUPA-
r.n.LA, or Bt.oon and Lives sybi:p, for all dls-
L eases of the blood, when the patient has been
! given up by physicians. It is one of the beat
I remedies ever offered to the public, and as it is
I prepared with the greatf^t care, ■* a specific for
! certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should
I be more effectual than hastily written and care-
I lowly prepared prescriptions. lake ¥ooviu.s
I Uu«od ami I.ivti: .■•via r for all disorders los-
I ing from impure Mood. It is indorsed by all
| leading professional men. MMytnrtf \
Every fashion periodical
which the mails of the past
few months have brought from
Europe and our own Eastern
States, have been filled with
glowing descriptions of the
new Millinery Styles for
Spring of 1885. An excellent
opportunity for everyone to
judge of these new creations
for themselves will be given
at our Millinery Opening TO-
DAY (Thursday), March sth.
The display will include every-
thing desirable which a thor-
ough search of the leading
. Eastern fashion centers has
thus far revealed. " Opening
Days " are especially for see-
ing. We hope no one will
stay away because they are
not ready to buy.
MM Hisltaitfalh M Pw raiiWi
V o T . c n ,
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento, Cal.
THE INSTANTANEOUS
1 PROCESS, WITH THE LATEST .UTf-I-
-1 ances. I -'"'■ T i- ; : Bl [LDlNG, corner of Fifth
and .1 streets, Sacramento.
S. A. WOLFE, Photographer.
lelO-Splm
Golden C, 17 lbs. for $1 00
Extra C, -5 lbs for 100
Dry Granulated, 13 lbs. for 1 00
Crushed and Cube, 12] lbs. for... 1 00
Half-barrels and Barrels at Wholesale Bates.
]0"0" S E H?IHI IEIL
Stephenson'a "t;ilt Edge"!~.6o<£ per roll.
Hitter's Apple Butter (5-Ib buckets) 65 cents
(Choice and fresh).
"Old Time Sugar House" Syrup 75 cents
(The finest in the State).
Fresh Eggs per dozen — •• -" cents
San Diego Strained Honey (16oz.botUi;)..10 cents
Whittaker'a Cream Lard and .' Eastern Cream
Cornmeal; something choice.
X'2-F<ir the Finest TEA in the city, come and
get a pound of <»ur Basket Fired Uncolpred
*& you are hard to please on BUTTER, try
BTEPHKNSoN'S •Oil. l EDGE." Always on
hand; fresh twice a week, at
T. H. CGOK&CO.'S,
Corner Eighth and J streets.
fe2l-3p _.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
\\JY ASK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
W following points of superiority: Self-
getting Needle: Automatic Tension, with which
to sew from lightest to heaviest goods without
change; a Scale to Regulate which has 110
superior; a Simple Open end Cylinder Shuttle;
the only periect Double-feed, which will sew
without drawing! the Self-acting ••Take-up"
As for durability we are prepared to give "1! the
references required. The only Lock-stitch Ma-
chine, made that makes au ; ; t^tic stitch. Call
on the Agent,
VV. A. STEPHENSON,
800 .1 Street,
And see the Machine. fe!9-3ptf
£%. FOR IHC
§mM feiiierclsiei
|f;?f; ,'ii - ■iin THE
liW Yoliet
t$X ] toilet
■■'1;^-^ and
!m The i^atii.
i&i^syiiisaaSL" Beware of Counterfeit
MURRAY & LANMAN'S
Florida Water.
The Universal Perfume.
TO BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.
Season Commences February 1, 1885.
berlinT ,_^s
milE STANDARD TROTTING f/^» -.*i
J Stallion, will stand at AOKI- /I ?'«
CULTURAL PARK. He having samttsSSMtm
taken tl.e premium at the late State hair,
it should insure him a good season. BERLIN is
the sire of 'iha]isin, who trotted as a four-year-
nl'-. paining record of 2:-.>S; Pansy, three-year-
old. '.!::'> '». A''.iiiris half brothortolicrlin, record
"•?l at live yean old. For particulars inquire of
UEO. MARtIX. fe4-3ptf
TO TtTfRTiDBJEtS.
DANTAN,
milK STANDARD DRAFT STAL-.a^^
J. lion will make this Reason alAt \p*|
O'To-.il's Ranch, Freeport; Alex. si even-" ' "
son's Hunch, Upper Stockton Koad, iui.l at m.
! Curtis' Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. I'nntiin
I is said to be the moat Perfect Draft Horse that
ever came to this country. Dark Gray, weighs
1 buo pounds and stands hands hi»;h.
mr s-3p3ni WM. CURTIS, Proprietor.
t \/ADIPf\rPI P Painless sure cure-
VAKIVvUUtLC Bcot free civale
I A«>ncv. 160 Fulton street, NowYorkJJoSO-lOmTu
- i
A. J. JOHNSTON. R. W. LEWIS.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
- . < .. ■ ...,-■' ,> -•. -
No. 410 J STREET,
BOOK AMD JOB FRUITERS,
SACRAMENTO. n4-Sp6m
To Print is one thiug. To i"rlnt well is anolhej
thing.
— —
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
3NTe>. 32*7 %T STREET
(North Hide), bet. Third and Fourth.
«- FOUNDED IN 1X«8 BY E. G. JEF^Ffe
JeU-tf-is H. A. WKA VER. Proprietor.
E. HAMMOND & CO.,
So, 1119 Front at., l>«-t. X & [^Sacramento,
DEALERS IN
Hides, Tallow, Sheepskins, Goatskins,
Deerskins and Fiird,
BUTCHERS 1 8 ITI.IK-i CONSTANTLY ON
f) band. Will pay the Highest Market Price
for Skins etc. fe2-lplm»
FRANK KUNZ,
FLORIST AND SnjRgERYMAN.UNION
1^ Nursery, Tenth street, between U;^S®
and V, grows and keeps constantly on^k?^
hand a choice collection of Evergreens, <ss?
Trees, Shrubs and Flowering Plants, which he
offers for Bale this season. All orders for Cut
Flowers, Bouquets and all kinds of Floral De-
signs Oiled i.; the shortest notice. fej:t-"ptf
W. R. KNIGHTS & CO.,
. DEALERS IN
Hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Deerskins,
Goatskins and furs.
«®- All kinds of BOTCHERS' SUPPLIES con-
stantly on hand. Orders promptly attended to.
OFFICE: COR. OF FRONT AND L BTB.
ja2D-3plm
REOPENED
I HAVE REOPENED BUSINESS AT THE OLD
I and we'il-kn.v.n Cigar t-tand of the late B.
KOZMINSKY, No. 307 X STREET, ami would
most respectfully invite a call from my friends
and the public, A full line of
Cigars and Tobacco and Smokers* Articles
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
£3- Country orders solicited, and prornrt at-
tention guaranteed.
No. 307 X street [fe2s-istf]--SaeraTnento.
WOODBURN & BARNE
(Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.),
No. 417 X Street, between Fourth & Fifth, Saeis
meuto,
IMPORTERS AN:- WHOLESALE DEALEBB
In In* Kine«t Brandies, Wines and Liquors
iyl&-islro
THOS. QUIN & SONS,
'\::'— — PIiACTICAL
Carriaso 3Po.intorei !
MODERATE PP.ICES.— most mf=-& 1
durable Varnish used. First- Qj&KnS&sr
eld"* Work. Carriages bought and UxS-c^rTf
sold on commission. «- Storage. -iJ2 SB —
i IOB4K St., bet. Tenth and Eleventh
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
1- STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICE?
1 if you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched by studiesol
an advanced order, 1 can safely say that there if
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills
that I cannot treat to a successful is-'.-ue.
LADIES — I am always ready to assist you. Mj
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. lam now able to treat you will
the certaintyf of success. No case peculiar to
yourdelieate "organism isbeyond my sure control.
My Female MontWly Medicines lire superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my services can
• depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci-
entific treatment at reasonable rates. a
I address particularly those who have been In-
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who ;
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can .if they prefer, consult (
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis-
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
i,e directed : J. H. JOBSELYN, M. D., 226 Snttei
street, San Francisco, Cal. •
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pny 're-
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartment*
for patients at my Infirmary (when desired),
; with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors. 226 Putter street, adjoin-
; hie the Young Men's Christian Association
Buildine.
Ofttce Hours— From 9 a. m. to 8 P. m.
■My Uiplouin liaiißS in .my office. _ _-j",
Purchase, my Evay on Physiology and Marri-
• mre For sale by all newsdealers.
i 02-ipU J. H. JOSSJEXTN, M, D.
§ "GARLAND" S
AND RANGESIJ
§ There is no article of household use upon whii-h tin- tifStf&S
\OjgßP' health and happiness of a family depend* so
tiuuch as upon the I ~r*sSr\
JS & 1? O ."V 33 CS 3FL 3FL -A- IKT Or 2ZI !
Which either warms their apartments or cooks the \tSJJE3
food which gives them lite and strength. lllcoolte«l
-s^^ f.M>d has tilled many graveyards. In order -JS^^S
§i',hul lias filled many graveyards. RANGE ill
to have portW'l coiikiiii;, ;:<i a jtf?|T\ A
" GARLAND" STOVE jR RANGE !^
¥ Beauty, Health, Comfort and Economy
B " C3r AR 'ij A 3ST 33'^ 18
H^ STOVE OR RANGE ! -gsßi
§*^*^ STOVE OR RANGE ! jgßi
V32^^ How to M ik a Hull-: ".lust Catch Your it.,:: . i|«s2~r
§" GARLAND" STOVE OR RAiHGE,g|
\nil the thing's pretty ;ic!l <!<in<>. Dealer* nl;<> di'ii's M^V
sell the. "GAUIiANI)" RANGE will tell yon thai what "3^j/
r-fc— the] show you is "as good," or "belter." They are
l~2ttftt, intorestcd '• this, and .you had hetter examine caii!nl-.» jffJ^H
JrrgilJjK* into the merits of the K^Alf It
l! GARLAND" STOVE OR RANGE ||f
tßeibrc making a |>»ircli:»<i % of any other kind. Ti-j ''-''^ftri
"<;AUIiANU," ami you will not regret !:. fc^fc?dl
"Garland" Stove and Range Go.™
,^S:
■ ' W 'Yl L. . 1
§L. L. LEWIS & CO..
§ Agents for the Pacific Coast, &sg&ix&
2STos. SO2 and CO4 3" STREET,
SACRAMENTO, GAL. '^S^
Watchmaker and Jewel**',
2^3"c>. -fltisa 3" street. K*aor«irs.onlc j:i'<-0i-
(V 1 /^ IT *.V. BVAKERB A JKWEI.KKS, 488 .1 street, bet. Fourth and Plfih. Clj'%
:^'.- : A 43-Doulers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Bepalrici all tWffisw«SH
>rr-i:<)ivw.i.-i-<Tiiiliy.«rulcr MX. FLOBERG. Agents lor ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. je(i:.p-tf
3*. C3«-. JlZ>^^."'L? IS. 411 "SSL fist., Sn.cranaor.io.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FUSNITTJEB, OAEPETS, Etc
*ST- Country „,;■■. ■olteltcd.'and satisfaction guaranteed. ''Yoa^im
GOODS! STILISH GOODS! CHEAPGOODS]
,| tS T IN STOCK,
RIGHT FROM THE FACTORY.
i caii unote tie lowest I*rice on every line. Gel my prices, and compare iften will nj ut] .
Homie before yon buy. Come to my store, and yon will and gooda and prices thai will wioiiisb ym
JOHN lO^LXIiTJr^r3ESjFK.,
tics. 6 04 ,_6O 6 and eos k STREET |n9-5ptn..............5AC.R t. MEN TO
3BC-" *WAOECSORST,
,—"■ Ijeading JTovtrclci' of fgs-n.oi-.n:_>3.<c!32 to.
" \-ent and Direct Importer of the Celebrated PATEK PHTUPPI fc -'» .^-,
CO. WATCHES!— THE BEST JN THE WORLD. SIGN : THE TOWN CLOCK.
No. 3JJJ •» -trret (north sirte>, Ua24-Hptfl M .™hetween Third ami Fourth. Sa<-r»iiirmo.
«T. jS- "V^TISIXT'EJ, Tlio Grocer,
rrEKPS THE <!HOTCEST MEAL. EXTRA WHITE CORN MEAL. EXTRA YELLOW CORN
}\ "Muni. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat MeaL All in want of Choiio Uooils slimii',
give i. 1.! a t r i ■ -_ lat his now store,
720 XS". St.* toot. Sovoiitli «xj.cl 3Sig;3i'tl' l « - : -^!' 111
<rJ d 6 — IS s*"5 *" $ B
U$ IS |l
■?•£•? » £2 |jj g I
Sri rt d S DC 2 M
dl aO3 t) ££±4 <*- 3 r
+j '+> 4J ft cs> kT 1 i'A ?■«
cc c HL.. *^~* I> S=4 t:
000 . Jr ™- >-a M|
dqN ft) g * ||5
O C 5 CPU. P^ 5S izi
THE WELL-KOWN
FIFTH-STREET HOTEL
Centrally located on Fifth street,
between J and X, Sacramento.
Contains 4-3 rooms, and has
recently been put in good con-
dition. Will be rented low to a
good tenant.
APPLY TO
A. LEONARD & SON,
1014 Kcurth street, Saciam«-nto.
felB-Bplm vja.
No. 820 J STREKT. SACRAMENTO,
v' '■' '— — AOKNT FOR , B^4 "XS
; GHIGKERING& SONS' PIANOSr^?!
Wilcos & White Organs !
' Fine Accordeona. Violins, Banjos and Strings
a f 1 1^,i ecU . d lotof MARXIM GUITARS
In slticSi.
Country orders promptly and carefully at
tended to. at lowest prices. ; jylS tf
CHOICS
*«— ' -i^ii. **-* -•— v—^ -2— -
Foothill Land!
l?er Acre !
~\f'l\ ACRES OF '■' ! '' l ' FRUIT AN'!> VINE
J-V}V.» Land, -'„ miltS from Boel 1 I'aier
county. Estimated to have -idu Cords cf Wood
on the I-ind. Pait of poreha&e n.onoy can
stand.
W. P. COLEMAN,
REAL ESTATE BALESROOM,
\ NO. 838 J STREET SACBAKB 8
VIRGIN LARD TO LET 01 SHARES.
4.01.0 Acres, in lllock* of ISO /(ires ituti
I ;>w:ir<K.
riMIF SOIL IS OF RICHEST AI.LIVIfM, AND
1 will yield enormous crops of grain, Tho
tr.-xet la Overflowed Meadow Land, In Butter
county, 13 miles Imm MarysvilU- and 5 mile*
from Sderamento river. No river itnrren!f and
no lule.
Magnificent levees are about completed, whirh
will secure the land from overflow, mid it will
be leased for coming season on very CiTotable
terms to good tenants. Loujr leases' on shares
willbegiven'if desired. Applications should be
sent in immediately to QKU. J. si'WJHT, Kn-
; fined Butter Connty Land Company, United
I States Hotel, Marj-sville, who will show the
: land, 01 to UEO. THEOBALD, Jr..
Secretary gutter County Land Company, 419 .
California street, San Francisco. dll.'-3}>tf_
SO Uays' Trial.
■« — . To youiiK, old, rich
/^ ~<<&tfK-r* — >> or poor, Loth oexeSj
f 2-«ii—^?*Hn3Bs> \ K iop dn.?tri;is &;'d
rO^r^^Bsi^icnieyoi.nrelf with DJB.
• ':-. f*£CT. r :iC.BS» -.fli jHORNETs (now t i -■•■
<l -ij)j,^ I -, ;i .fU' llJ '' proved) l.iv tile B.!t
S. r>^-yy'yi£cl- 'Electricity is life, and
N Cj£XlSS_^_/ a lack Of it Is disease
and death. Thoufandß tes' /y to it* priceless
value. Whole family can vi *rsao>ebeU. Cures
without medicine I'«ins in the Back, Hips, Head
or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lojnbaj ■. 6cin:rai
Debility, Khenmatism, l'aralysis. SeuraUtia,
Sciatica. IHsease of Kidnejs. BpiD 1 r)i«-«-es.
Torpid Liver, ISont, AEthma, H;a« Wscase, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Erysii\».i us. Indigestion,
Uiipture, Catarrh, Piles, EpllepfT, Ague, li»
I bete>. Send stamp for pamphlet. W. J. HORNS,
Inventor, Proprietor and Mannfacturer, 191 « »•
baf-h avenue. Chicago, 702 MARKET BTKFJvT!
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. 9*-Bp&Ww*
i^ 2 * 2^^, RUPTURES '
■ D — T BtltTrura, with >In!r»ra«: *■"»."
W r * B • Tl JB«ot uJW*<UujUM SiJral BfltJ*
SXMy-x fftjpr Wonnritfcwrtecti.»iu. ■*!>'"'" -?
l*iljr£~ZSg*^ Olve» I .ulv«r«:i»t:»t«tli>n. " I< *2S;
? /<.£'?J : t>S& circuUj. A,kM'.. T .'!*"*;^
\g^ Msn.v <i^ir ,r, resB taf,;;isuArtsut*«« :*"*
bUI t .— u» ■