Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], April 17, 1885, Image 3

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

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Mly record-union i
FRIDAY APRIL 17. 1885
WEATHER REPORT.
All Observation* Taken on the 75th Meri
dian (Eastern) Time.
■ Signal Office, U. «. 'Army, )
Sacramknto. April 16, 1885. /
11 p. M. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ; 8 p. >i.
(Pacific time), 120 th meridian. . .'
■-. ■. • >--•■.- To a 3
Barom. I'hei 5 3 £ a
: o-g a |
Place ot- p3 s" c S=> 3 § * 5
jiilMiifgii 111
Tatoosh.... 29.7» +.02 44+3 N.M ...... Cloudy
P. Angeles 2y.76 .00 15+1 S. \V. .06 Cloudy
Olympia_ '."J.B2 +.06 37—2 OnlmO .13 Cloudy
Sp. Fulls... 29. 52 —.02 41 K. E. .02 Fail 1
FiCanby.. 29.84 KoBi4o — 2 CalmO .41 Cloudy
Portland .. 29.98 +.18141, —3 W. .1:: Clear '
Bosetiurg. 2i).87 —.01 54 -i- 8 S. W. 6 .(i2Ltrain
Mend ocii 29.92 —.03 47 8. \V. S .25 Fair
Red Blvft. 20.85 —.06 —10 S. 6 Knir
Sacimntv).. 29.92 —.07,57—2 8. W. 7 Fair
S. Fran — 2U.95 —.08 57 -t-0 S\V. 13 .01 I.t raiu
L. Angels. 29.94 -.03 58 +1 \V Clear
8. Diego... |29.92 —.02 CO 0 N. W. 7ZZ. Cloudy
Maxiiaiim temperature, 07.7; minimum. 15.2.
JAMES A. BAAWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
AUVKBTISE2IENT jrENTIOJI.
Metropolitan Theater, to-night — "Michael
Strogoff."
Sacramento Tivoli, tonight— "Kig Bonanza."
Ked Jacket Tribe, to-night.
Ice Cream Social— Kingsley Chapel.
.Sacramento I'arlor, this even
Baseball— Sunday, at the l'»rk.
Headings by Mrs. France! B. Edgerton,
Sacramento ilus~ars . > lisht.
Cavalry Company to-night.
Knights of America picnic.
Business Ach it- he; fills.
Hale Bros. & Co —Domestic department. 1
Red — Most attractive sale. |
Weinstock & Lubin— Jackets and visiles.
Salesmen wanted— COO . I street.
Estray notice.
Tine sets— At Campbell's.
A. Lothhainmer, piano-tuner.
Gold bracelet lost.
Situation wanted— Competent girl.
House to rent in San Francisco.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sktti.ed With The State.— H. 15. Hath
away, Treasurer of Contra Costa county,
came to the city yesterday to make, a set
tlement with the State for the quarter end
ing March Ist. He owed the State $4,975 71.
He did not bring the coin, but produced the
certificate of special deposit, calling for
$9,000, which was issued by the late State
Treasurer, William A. January. State
Treasurer Oullahan indorsed that amount
on the back of the certificate, and gave him
a receipt for the money which was accepted
by the Controller. This transaction is in
accordance with an Act passed at the last
session of the Legislature which reads as
follows: "Iv all cases where, prior .to the
passage of this Act, the County Treasurers
of this State have deposited money in the
State Treasury, and taken the receipt of the
State Treasurer therefor, which receipt re
cites that the ' deposit is to he applied in his
next settlement with the State Controller,'
such receipt shall be received by the State
Treasurer from any of auch County Treas
urers, or their successors in office, for the
sum named on the face of such receipt, in
payment of any sum required by law to be
paid to the State by any such County Treas
urers, or their successors in office, or from
any county they or either of them repre
sent."
i 'haseo by Gasbotebs. — E. Grub ler closed
his place of business mar the Postoftice.
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and
started home. When lie was crossing
Fourth street he noticed three men start
from the sidewalk in front of the saloon on
the southwest corner of Fourth and K. and
commence following him. When he com
menced walking rapidly they quickened
their pace, and almost caught up with him
at Fifth street. He noticed one of them
take to the street, evidently trying to gel
ahead of him. when lie became frightened
and commenced to run down Fifth street.
The three individuals, who no doubt were
garroters, followed, running also. He
proved to be the best runner of the four,
and when he reached 1., where he resides,
the gate being open, he dodged inside and
crouched down behind the fence. The trio
came running by. and having lost sight of
him in the darkness, began prospecting the
lumber piles in a vain endeavor to find
him. Mr. Gruhler had a pistol in his hand.
but was afraid touse it. He says he knows
tin 1 parties by sight and can point them out
in the police.
Police Cotnrr. — In the Police Court yes
terday the cases of Ralph Au.-tin and Wil
,ie l'ia-, for malicious mischief, were dis
missed Sentence in die ease ofF. F.
Doland, convicted of disturbing the peace
and carrying a concealed weapon, was post
poned until to-mormw Potato Brooks.
I of having been drunk, was dis
charged Richard Roe and John Doe,
drunks, forfeited their deposits The
cases of Stephen I.owery and Han Jim. for
misdemeanor in violating the health ordi
nance, were continued until the 23d I.
B. Harrison ami F. 11. Harris, for sleeping
in a railroad car, were sentenced to fifteen
■ lays in tin' county jail.
Increase ok Capital Sto< k. — The Friend
.t Terry Lumber Company, a corporation
doing business in this city, has Increased
its capital stock from 1,500 shares, »f the
par value of $100 per share, to l'.l'.io shares
of the value of $100, making the capital stock
$225,000. The Directors are A. M. Sanui-
Bon, EL (i. Bixbee, K. .1. Holt, John Stevens,
W. E.Terry. The original 1,500 shares was
held as follows ; A. M. Sampson, 198; .1.
W. Holt and son, 500; W. E. Terry, 348;
Robert G. Bixbee, trustee, l"i": Robert '■.
Bixbee, l": John Stevens. 2.
Fob Misdemeanor. - Deputy l'nittd
States Marshal Dunlap came up from San
Francisco yesterday with a warrant from
the United States Circuit Court for the ar
rest ot I. Given Hoag on a barge of misde
meanor in sending forbidden printed mat
ter through the mail--, lie wa- lately work
lor the railroad company at Bakers
.:it. getting sick, was brought to the
.. : Hospital, where the Deputy Mar
sha! and officer Ash arrested him.
Commercial. — Arrived, steamer Dover,
from the upper Sacramento, with barge
load of (.'rain: barge .from San Fran
cisco, with lumber for Richards & Knos
and the Sacramento Lumber Co. Cleared,
er, for the upper Sacramento,
with !.: ■•■ and barge light ; steamer
Clara Bell, for the lo¥ tnento, with
merchandise; steamer San Joaqtlin No. 2,
for >. n Francisco, with barge load of grain.
Leo Broken. Last Tuesday Charles
Griffin, of Davisville, who has been fore
man f.>r Hecht Bros, for a score of years,
was engaged in unloading lumber from a
ear when a large portion of the carload
started, and one piece crushed 1 1 i — lefl leg
against some of the material already '>n the
ground, fracturing it badly above the ankle.
1 >r\Tii of Captais MeEwAS.— At 11:20
last night W. E. McEwan, a well known
young printer, and formerly Captain of the
Governor's Guard Cadets, departed this life
after a long and i>;u::tui illness. Deceased
. st. -adv. Upright young man. and
gn atlj ii- : - ■ ■ icquaintani
Tjudk-Makks.— Trade-marks have been
filed with the ■-'•■< r< • ivy of State a.- follows :
A. B. Cruickßhank, of haii Francisco, "H i
dine," for a hair tonic. John Reynolds, of
San Francisco, "Reynolds' Bxcelsior Sold
ering Solution." Henry P. Wood,
Francisco, " l!igSi\ Hose Patch."
Bb£ooht Hojie.— Fred Ballahr, of this
eiKj-. who ha- been working at Free
sprained his ankle severely a few days ago,
and veeterday came back in Bacramento.
The injury is so troublesome that h< j :■
there « as 9 xnething more than a sprain.
Am. colors in brocaded goods at t
pet yard, silk Spanish lace ties, •(•"> inches
, six incbea wide, at 20 cents each.
Lames white silk bandkerchiefe, hem
stitched, for 23 cents. Black and colored
Bilks in our great sale to-morrow. Beeour
advertiseiiiru; in to-day's issue and|" Even
ing Bee." Red House.
The auction sale of oil paintings, corner
of Sixth and •' streets, ma well attended
last night : bat prices ranged lower than ever
known before. Borne fine work.- were
literally slaughtered. Another sale this
evening; *
Mk.n's and boys' colored summer coats,
15 cents, in oar sale to-morrow, at Clothing
Department, Bed House. *
Nu.K stylish ringhams, 5 cents per yard.
Xew summer lawns, 4 cents per yard, in
our groat sale to-morrow, at J'ed noose. *
Two dollars for one delivered in dry
goods at omr sale to-morrow. The best
values given yet. Red House. *
Our Alkali Soil.
A sample of the alkali soil taken from
East Park, Sacramento, of which soil,
I happily, there is but little, having been
sent by James Ratter, of Florin, to Prof. E.
W. Hilgard, of the State University, to
gether with a sample of the ordinary soU
of the same local! tv. with the query whether
the alkali soil is so constituted that by a
free or moderate use of the same on the
I other it will act as a fertiliser, or otherwise
beneficially, especially with reference to
I the production <.( grapes. Mr. Hilgard
submits the following report : '~
The alkali soil is a buff-colored, rather
sandy loam, containing roots and stems of
" alkali grass." It yields to water 2.88 per
cent, of saline matters, which upon evap
oration and ignition of the residue give the
following result :
Again soiuble in water 'jj-r
Insoluble • • - .•;•{
Organic matter and water - 14 1
The soluble part, forming 2.2 per cent, of ■
the soil, is composed as follows :
Chloride of sodium !jS./3 ,
i Carbonate of soda am i
Sulphate of soda °- s - ;
The insoluble port being .31 percent, of j
the soil :
Carbonate of lime ■ „' ■'■']■■
Carbonate of magnesia ■ '■■ ■'•'
• Jyjisum (sulphate of lime) *■-•:
Iron oxide and some clay 4o -"™
Silica.... s2 -»
According to this analysis the soil sam
ple contained in its permanently soluble
portion only salts of sodium, none of which
can be considered as being of any material
value to vegetation— the carbonate being,
on the contrary, an injurious ingredient,
and present to the extent of over seven
tenths of one per cent. Only traces of pot
ash and phosphoric acid exist in this solu
ble part and the lime the insoluble portion |
carries with it would be insignificant Thus
it could not be** beneficial to any soil to
which it should be applied as a fertilizer.
On the contary, in order to destroy the in
jurious carbonate of soda, the Sacramento
alkali soil should be treated with a proper
dose of land plaster, which would trans
form the carbonate into the relatively inno- j
cent sulphate, or Glauber's salt. i
Rancho Del Paso Sale.
Yesterday was the opening day of the
Kancho del I'aso -ale of horses at the ranch
some six miles northeast of this city on the
line of the Central Pacific Railroad. A
special car attached to the 9:15 a. m. train
took a large Dumber of persons from the
city, while many more drove out in buggies
and carriages. This is the second annual
sale of the stock of .1. 1!. Haggin. and
Killip it Co.. of San Francisco, are the
auctioneers. The catalogue, embraces oiS
head of horses, four jacks, thirty mules and
three Shetland ponies. The sale wa.s quite
successful. While the prices were some
what below the average of last year's sale
of that >'la-> ■)!' >tock. ii was not owing to
the quality of the stock being inferior, but
rather ascribable to the fact that pur
chasers were waiting for better bargains in
the future. ' ine hundred and eighty horses
were sold, most oi' them •'! and 4-year-okls,
harness, carriage and work horses, many of
them from Mr. Uaggin's Kern county farm.
The total amount of the sales
was about $20,000. Several of the animals
brought quite good prices. To-day the
catalogue includes some highly-bred colts
and fillies, and of course the prices will be
very much larger than those of yesterday.
flu- sale will commence with draught
Ji.'"~es. A large number of admirers of
iine stock came to the city last evening,
presumably buyers, and liberal bidding is
anticipated. Among t lie purchasers yes
terday was noted i>. Mc< arty, John Mun
son, M. Kit/Patrick. Captain Kohl, J. Van
Gorden, L. I). Slocum, Dr. Forester, and
W. Ililyer. of San Francisco; Theodore
Winters. I-'.. Malone, Wells, Fargo a. Co.. H,
Steinman, G. L. Simmons, J. Gibert, John
Skelton, B. Slawson, .1. C. Couzens, A. Ot
terback, George Johnson, Join; Mackey,
W. J. Irvine, 1. Luce, M. Haley. Joseph
Kane, and George McMullen.
Mktki'I -oi.it ax Thk\ i i:k. — "Michael Stro
goff" was played by the Grismer-Davies
Company last evening at the Metropolitan.
Few. if any plays, thai possess some ele
ments of probability — and f«>r once a dram
atization from a story by Jules Verne is
made to appear probable in its main inci
dents and it> thought — more intensely em
phasize the terrible struggle that may arise
between filial affection, and the duty of the
subordinate. "Michael Strogoff" is a
thrilling story, in which devotion to a pa
triotic cause demands th.- sacrifice of the
tenderest ties of the heart. It is. from the
opening to the close, a succession of thrill
ing acts and pathetic scenes. A single
vein of comedy win.';- through it. baring
little relation to it. bui is admirably devel
oped by -Mr. Sambrook as an English, anil
Mr. Webster as an American war corre
spondent. Mr. < irismer has .lone few, if any.
melodramatic parts better than that of
Mil haul, while Phccbe Davies as Nadia pre
sent^ a character sketch full of gentle feel
ing and warmth. Miss Stevens as the
mother of Michael, lifted the part to a level
with that of the title r> tie, and demonstrated
her strength and dramatic judgment. Mr.
Wise, as [van, the villain of tin- play, gave
a strong lending of the part, and invested
it with dramatic vigor and power creditable
to his interpretation of the role. The
support throughout was good, and tin 1 play
in ail respects well presented. In the sec
ond act tin- perspective of bleak uplands
and snow-clad heights was made effective
by a very handsome scene well set. The
play will he repeated this evening, and the
new schedule of prices still obtain — a> they
should for all the future.
CoxvbyingPeisoxf.es. hi tin- Board of
Supervisors of Yolocounty, "ii Wednesday,
there was a dispute relative to some of the
items i if a hill presented by Constable Todr
hunter of Washington. The i 'onstable had
taken over from Washington seven prison
era who had been sentenced to the County
Jail. The law allows a ' onstable perform
ing such service ;i.ir:\ cents per mile
< 'onstable Todhunter's i laira was put in ;•!
th.it figure for each pri oner, -^on,,- ■•! the
numbers of the Board demurred :•:. allow- i
ing the bill on such a basis, asserting that
the thirty cents a mile should i»- paid only
for one man, ami that for the resl of the lot
there should be no charge. Legal advice
was called in. and the claim oi the Con
stable wa- sustained by both the District
Attorney and I ■'. 1.. Baker. The Board de
cided to hold the matter over until the nexl
regular meeting, in order to give the Dis
■ Attorney further time for examination
before passing On the c'aim.
A New On Compast. — Articles of incor
poration were yesterday filed with the Sec
retary of State of the Half Moon Bay <>ii
Company. Jt was formed for the purpose
oi prospecting for and sinking wells for
petroleum and gas, buying, sellin ■' I
[easing lands, erecting refineries, laying
pipe lines, and doing everything appertain
ing to the successful carrying oil of the oil
business. Principal placeof business, San
Francisco. Director*— F. Rolling, li. .(.
Triest, Edward Klein. .1. Bimbaum, Gus
tave Hauck. Capital stock. $1,000,000. di
vided into 100,000 shares, of the par ralue
of $10 each, $5,000 of which has been Bub
i ■!.
Draxatk R*Araireß.— At the Congrega
tional Church this evening Mrs. Frances li.
Edgerton will give dramatic readings, ami
has made selections that cannot fail to be
table. The lady has remarkable tal
ent, a splendid voice, and reads with feel
ingand evident appreciation of the author.
'1 He readings -!.■■ gave in this city recently
were receivodicnthusiastically. She will )»•
i this evening by Mrs. 1.. 8. Ander
son, of San Francuco, and Mi^s Addle
Carter and Otto Fleissaer, of thi- city, in a
line musical programme.
. I BBTTFTCATE Tw. -.lohll A. I'o
garty, license collector for the city and
county of San Prandsco, Bled bis report
with the State Controller yesterday for the
quarter ending March 31, 1885. It shows
that the collection of "the ten-cent stock
certificate tax" amounted to $488 1". Tl_>
tun. is so collected go the suppwt of the
state Mining Bureau.
OwXKHSof pianos who may wish their
instruments toned and cleaned, will !
do well to call on Mr. A. l.otlihammor. at
1021 Ninth street, Odd Fellows' Temple.
Mr. Lothhammeris a practical piano-maker
and understands his business in all depart
ments. See card in another column. *
' Skating Kink. — Mis-. Sylvester will give
another tine bicycle exhibition Saturday
I night, and perform new tricks. Last ap
! pearance. • _______ *
Don't fail to come to our sale to-morrow.
LAn ocean of goods to be slaughtered. Red
House. - '-'v
Come and see how cheap we will sell you i
' a tine suit of clothes for to-morrow. Bed
House.
See our list of gents' furnishing goods in
' Kecobd-Umos to-morrow. Red House. ♦
BRIEF NOTES.
Three ear-loads of immigrants arrived
i this morning.
The Druids have decided to hold their
j annual picnic- at East Park, May Oth.
Several light showers of rain fell in this
city last uight, commencing about half
past 8.
The Haverly Baseball <hib of San Fran
c's:© will play the AltaS of Sacramento at
Agricultural Park Sunday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Chambers yesterday took
Joe Marshall to the State Prison at Folsoni.
to serve his thirty years for burglary.
The Pacific Thomson-Houston Electric
Light and Power Company, at its meeting
Wednesday night, re-elected the old offices.
Yesterday's freight train for tho East had
six emigrant cars attached, four of them
being used to convey a San Jose excursion
party.
Strawberries are ripening rapidly, and
large quantities are shipped east daily. The
largest shipments are to points in Colorado
and Montana.
Dr. Latham sent yesterday to 1. \. Hoag,
at Chicago, 15,000 copies of the pamphlet
recently issued by the Northern California
Immigration Association.
The Grangers' feast, which was held by
Enterprise Grange at Walsh's Station yes
terday, was largely attended. A large num
ber from this city were in attendance.
A document in the shape of a protest
against the locating of Justice Henley's
Court in the old City Hall building, on the
ground that such location would be incon
venient, is receiving the signatures of at
torneys.
General Willey left Washington for home
on Tuesday last. It is understood in Sacra
mento that he will resign the office of Sur
veyor-General on his return, to accept a
Mexican consulate, which appointment lie
has been promised by Cleveland.
Parties who went in search of the high
wayman who stopped the Plymouth and
Sacramento stage near Forest Home Tues
day, failed to find the robber, but found hi.s
mask and blouse, which he had thrown
away near the scene of the robbery.
A dispatch received here yesterday stated
that a flood on the previous day had
destroyed a railroad culvert in Calieote
canyon. Kern county. The farmers of this
section will be petitioning the clerk of the
weather not to be so free with his showers
in some localities, but to divide the water
more evenly.
A slight change of time will go into
effect ou the Sacramento and Placerville
Railroad next Monday, by which the morn
ing train will leave Sacramento at 7:30 a.m.
instead of s o'clock, and arrive here at 1:55
p. M. instead of 2:10. The morning train
from Folsom and .Shmgle Springs will
reach the city at 10:15 \. m.
S. H. Gerrish reports that the thermome
ter was down to 41° yesterday morning,
anil a very light white frost was to be seen
in sonic places. This was the coldest morn
ing since the 1-ltli of March, when the rig
ures were the same, and that was the last
frosty morning we had. The latest frost in
the spring of 1884 was on the morning of
April 17th. when the thermometer fell
to « D .
Peter Reifenrath, owner of the hotel at
< ottunwood. Shasta county, which was de
stroyed by tire last Sunday night, as de
tailed by a correspondent of the Kecord-
I'm.in, "died at St. Mary's Hospital. Han
Francisco, about the same time, of a dis
ease of the stomach. Deceased was a native
of Germany, 51 years of age, and resided
for a long tune in Yolo county, where his
children are now living.
Last Tuesday Joel Wood, while working
on bis ranch nearCapay, Yolo county, was
bitten on the thumb ny a rattlesnake, but
fortunately no serious consequences re
sulted, owing, tl«ml>tless, to Mr. Woods'
presence of niind and prompt action. He
immediately drew out all the poison he
conlci with his mouth, and then applied
tobacco to the wound and started for home,
where he partook freely of whisky, and the
next morning was all right again."
Sergeant Barwick reports that at 8 o'clock
last mgbt the Signal Service reports Bhow
it to be raining at San Francisco, and dur
ing the past l'l hours rain has fallen a.s fol
lows: Tatoosh Island, none : Loa Angeles.
.06 of an inch: Olympia, .13 of an inch;
Spokan Falls, .02 of an inch; FortCanby,
.41 of an inch; Portland, .13 of an inch ;
Roseburg, .62 ol an inch; Cape Mendocino,
; ii") of an inch, and San Francisco, .01 of an
inch; none at Sacramento, Los Angeles "r
San Diego. The wind was west and south
west almig the Pacific coast, with cloudy
weather prevailing. The lowest tempera
ture yesterday at Sacramento was -i.i-. or
1" colder than the day before.
The Days of '49.
The first book of Court records of Sacra
mento county, now on iile in Hie County
Clerk's office, is a small all'air, about eight
inches wide, twelve long and one thick. A
stamp v\' the bookseller's shows that it was
part of a stock laid in by some California
stationer in Rio de Janeiro. Therearesomc
Admiralty Court records of earlier (late in
it, but the iirst criminal case recorded is
dated November 7. 1849, and was tried in
the ■ Criminal Court of First Instance,'' be
fore Judge Shannon. It. A. Wilson was
Clerk, and C. S. Hastings Acting District
Attorney. It seems that one John Kane
was arrested for feloniously making beef of
a heifer, valued at &jo. belonging to Samuel
Norris. of the Noiris giant, and he was ar
rested by Moses Grinnell and William K.
Ueal. He claimed that he thought the
animal belonged to him. and was willing
to pay the damages if he had been
mistaken ; but, in the latter
day vernacular. Mr. Xorri.s considered
the excuse " too thin," and a jury of six
men wa.s impaneled to pa" upon tin mer
its of the case, viz.: K. Gelston (Foreman),
Charles 11. Miller. R. .1. Watson, John
l>oi\-.t. Henry 1.. Dean and l>ariiel Heisch.
The juries, oi' those days appear to have had
Hie power t.i recommend the severity of
sentence, and this one found the defendant
guilty oi larceny as charged, and nvm
mended that he be fined "not less than
.^■Jin and ail costs." Jndge Shannon ap
pears to have considi red the verdict to be
according to Boyle, tor the clerk was
directed to tax the costs, and these were the
items, which may In- interesting reading
nowadays: The jurors, $8 each; Grinnell
and Beal, for making the arrest, $10
each ; Samuel Kbrns, for detaining
the prisoner eight days. $40; Grinnell, as a
witness, two days, and live miles each day.
#1U; Beal and Norris, as witnesses, same
amount each; John B. Witt, witness one
day. $5; s. c. Hastings, prosecuting attor
ney, $50; the Clerk, for attendance, &>£
making record, issuing process and taxing
i osts, $16; receivingand disbursing moneys.
$16; tiie Sheriff for serving venire, $3;
takine custody of prisoner, .*l7: attendance
on Court, $20. Grand total, $315, which,
with the s2oo fine, made $515 the defendant
had to pay, causing the beef to be rather
expensive.
Fire vt Govsbxob Stanford's Vina
Rascii.— -Captain Smith, Superintendent of
Governor Stanford's ranch at Vina, was in
the city yesterday, and reported the i . > r^ » l
destruction by tin- early yesterday morning
of the lane barn— capable of accommo
dating 200 head of stock together with 7.">
mules, 40 horses, a great many sets of
.nearly-new harness and a iur^e quantity of
hay. The los.-. is about $25,000, and is total,
as the property was Dot insured. The
mules were all first-class, worth over (200
each, and for eight pair of them $600 a
pair had been offered. The horses were
principally work animals, though there
were a few carriage teams, and the valua
ble inaic Aurora, full sisier of Washer
woman. All the animals were in excel
lent condition for work, and there was a
great deal f<>r them to do, especially in the
new vineyard. The lire was discovered at
3 o'clock, an hour before the ranch hands
were expected to be stirring, and it gained
such headway thai only two horses could
be saved Emm the building. It is believed
to have been an incendiarism, and two
tramps who had been ordered from the
premises on the previous evening arc mi>
pected of originating it.
"Bk wise to-day ; 'ii- madness to Jeter."
Don't neglect your cough. If you do your
Tate may be that of the countle-- thouS-Bda
who have done likewise, and who to-day
til! consumptive.-' graves, tfight-sweata,
spitting of blood, weak lungs ana consump
tion itself if taken In time can be cured hy
the use of Dr. Pleros's ''Golden Medical
Discovery." This wonderful preparation
has no equal as a remedy for lung and
throat diseaa s. All drnggats.
' Smyrna. N. V.. March 29, ISS3— Gents:
The New Home Sewing Machine I received
; in December last works like a charm, and
to the best of my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public. I
wouldn't sell mine, if I could not get an
other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. W. A.
Stephenson, feOO .1 street, Sacramento, Cal.,
agent for New Home and White Sewing
Machines. •
Call for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Beer— the best made. • I
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C. A. Gray will return from the East this
morning.
General W. H. Brown came up from the
Bay last evening.
O. P. Dodge has gone to Ogden, to be ab
sent about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crocker, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting the city.
Mr. and Sirs. Grant Springer went up to
Aniador county yesterday.
General John McOomb and Prison Di
rector Bogga are in the city.
Dr. 0. Harvey and Charles Harvey, of
Gait, were in town yesterday.
W. M. Betts and wife, of San Francisco,
are paying Sacramento a visit.
Hon. W. C. Hendricks came up from
San Francisco yesterday noon.
Captain A. Foster and wife returned yes
terday from San Joaquin county.
Mrs. T. Tiltan and Miss R. Tiltan. of
Nicolaus, are visiting friends in this city.
Hon. A. L, Chandler came down from
Sinter county yesterday, going to Oakland.
Judge 0. C. I'ratt came down from Dur
ham yesterday, on his way to San Fran
cisco.
W R. Chamberlin, of Reno, was in town
yesterday, and attended the Rancho del
Paso sale.
An ice-cream >oeial will l>e given at
the Kingsley Chapel parsonage. 100.") F
street, this evening.
James C. Simpson, editor of the Breeder
and Sportsman, with his family, are spend
ing a few days in Sacramento.
Miss Ida Herrill, of PlacerviOe, has gone
to Arbuckle, Colusa county, on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. W. M. Holi'o-.vay.
S. Maltby, Clarksville ; L. D. Green,
Walnut Grove, and A. B. Webber and wife,
of Courtlaml, came to the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Barrett left yesterday with her
nephew, Master Guy Platt. for Santa Cruz,
for the benefit of the young gentleman's
health.
Commander-in-chief John S. Ko.intz, of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will ar
rive from the East this morning, en route
to San Francisco.
Miss Annie Smith, of Red Bluff, who has
been visiting friends here for a week, went
over to Woodland yesterday, and from
there will go home.
W. J. Killip, of Sheridan, is spending a
few days in Sacramento, on his way to
Bartlett Springs, where he intends to take a
few weeks' vacation.
In the city yesterday: Lyman WiloOX,
Deer Creek; I. J. Doty, Forest Home; A.
A. Landers, R. W. Tucker, Cosumnes ; C.
Claybonrne, Mormon Island.
Hon.Wm. M. < 'utter came down from
Marysville yesterday, and will go up to
Placerville to-day, to stenographieally re
port an important case in the Superior
Court.
A literary entertainment, followed by a
social dance, was given at Grangers' Hall
last evening, for the benefit of the Woman
Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R. It
was well attended, and all present enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: J. D. Curtis, Chicago; E. 0. Whit
ney, Rochester, >". V.; George McCormack,
Salinas City; U.S. McHenry, Santa Ana;
Mrs. H. C. Chapin, Denver, Mrs. Warner,
Oakland; \V. 11. Lawrence and wife. Pit ts
burg, Pa.; John lioggs, Miss M. E. Batt
man, Colnsa; J. C. Lyon. Jr.. Meriden. Ct.;
W. 11. Coare, D. Nagle, W. H. Brown, .San
Frain.'isco.
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden on
the loth instant :
Fur Sacramento — J. T. Stoll, 1 bale
blankets, 2 eases saddlery; S. H. Davis, 4
boxes and 1 case bardware, 1 box wire
cloth : Weinstock it Lnfoin, 1 case dry
goods; Thos. Harper, 0 cases boots and
shoes; Huntington, J lopkin.-s & Co., -1
bundles iron, iw springs, ii 2 packages
axles; A.. Coolot, s cases slates ; .s. Lipman
&Co., lease cotton goods : W. Grissrini, 1
barrel baking powder; Waterhouse <S Les
ter, 22 bundles castings; Baker & Hamil
ton, 3 boxes nuts; Lindley &Co., J case
cigars; < alifornia Electric Light Company,
5 boxes carbons ; Holt A: Shiers, 24 boxes
soap; ('. W. Kurr, 2casea school books : W.
l>. Coinstoek, 8 boxes chairs; Stanton.
Thompson A Co., 5 cases hinges; James
Parsons, 1 case shoes; Henry Eckhardt, 8
barrels earthenware, 1 box hardware : A. &
A. Heilbron, _' boxes knives; \V. .1.
O'Brien, ■'; cases shoes: I. 11. Russell, 1
barrel baking powder; \V. A. Stephenson,
1 buggy, 1 jiair shut!.- ; Wl.ittier, Fuller &
• '0., 1 Box molding.
For Stockton— Austin Bros., 60 bundles
iron, i' boxes hardware, 13 lawn mowers, 2
bandies hardware; J. Valentine, .'i boxes
household goods: Burns >t Lockwood, 1
case straws; i . E. Owens, 1 box stool.s;
Kittle A: Co., 7 bales sheet iron ; Barnabee
A: Washbura, J case handles, 22 bundles
l>a^: Sonthworth <fe Co., 1 bale twine. 10
bales paper, 1 case extracts; John Hoerr,
Lease shoes; H. T. Dorrance, 3 cases sad
dlery, 1 l>ale blankets ; Evans .V; organ. 13
cases groceries.
For Woodland 8. .1. .-ill. I box cutlery.
For Willows— Captain ( '. \V. Freeman,]
case clothing, ii bales belting.
For Orovilh — Fred, ifeeker. .'' boxes,
shoes; 11. <„'. Bell, 3 cases hats ; J. C. Gray,
2 bales rubber hose; W. L. Melvin, 1 box
books.
For Gait— F. 0. Rnggles, Jr., 1 bo-: cast
ings.
For Grass Valley— (i. S. Howe, 1 bale
whips, 2 boxes brushes; P. R. Coolcy, 1
organ.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
|FUed April 11, 1885.J
April B, 1885— William M. and '.eoree F. I.yon
to Alice K. Lytui— Lot" 1, 2, I, 8 and the west half
Of lota o and 7. I ar:d J, Twenty-fifth and Twen
ty-sixth Btreets.
June 11, 1881 — Eliza J. Watson (formerly Kliza
.r. PaddisonJ to Kdward f'ad'iison— Lot lj; and
11. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
April 11, 1885— Louisa M. W'-il and others to
Adam Ankele— East half of west half of lot::,
I. and M, Seventh and Eighth streets.
! Filed April IS, 18WS.",
April 13, 18*6— Cornelias Bagnall and wife to
l.'Miis 1 1. WiJidmiller— Lot 5 arid cast half of lot
>': M and N, Twenty-fifth mid Twenty sixth
streets: (900.
[Filed April 14, 1885. |
Anril 11. 1885— O. r. Dodge to Mr-. Cynthia
Smith— East half of lot 7. I' and <;, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth - reets.
April 14, 1-- Elizabeth A. Rightmire to Jns.
N .;.i .■. -West balfol lot ::, I. and M, lilili mid
Sixth street ; ■ :.■"".
[Filed April 15, 1885. |
February IC, 1885— Miss O. »I. Trron toT. M.
Boyd— South half of north half of lot 8, H and
1. Tenth nn-1 Eleventh ;
mai:kied.
Sicolang, Api il IC— 3v Rer.A.C. Hi rrick.Wi'.ii.an
11. Kwen. C.i London, Kuglaml, to Mary J.
!'..:>". (»f Nlcolaus.
Trockee, April H—Joaeph Sandera to Mary M.
Ellen.
Maiysyille, April 12— John P. Engel to Lucy
Whitney.
Harysrille, April )2 — Benjamin Moou to Au-
gusta Wilbur.
Qrasi Valley, April 9— John Vincent to Louisa
Brnnemaun.
Little bhatsta, Siskiyon cannty, April 7— F. M.
Barnum to Corn X smith.
Nevada City. April 15— Wife of W. 11. Martin, a
son.
Orovilip, April 11— Wife of 3. S. Boynton, a
daughter.
I to UN.
Sacramento, April 7— '.Vife of Ed. Katzenitcin,
a sou.
Sacramento, April 13— Wife of R. S. Mc'lure, ft
daughter. << 'incinn. Hi pa)*rs please copy.)
Sacramento, April 16 - Wife of Albert Gallatin, a
daughter.
Winters, April 15— Wife ot W. V. Womack, ason.
San Krasieisco, April 9— Wile of J. W. Lee, a
daughter.
Near Knight's Landing, April 2— Wife of Sam 1
Hawk, a son.
.Near Dutch Hat, April I— Wife of M. A. Chase,
Ii SOU.
'Columbia Hill, Ne\ada county, April 6— Wife of
Daniel OoughUn, :i con.
DIED.
Joliet, 111., April 10— Mrs. Catharine Boyne
another of W m. Boyne. of this .-ity,, 68 years,
1 month ancl 25 day*.
Chicago, April 14— Kliza liroomlleld, wife of
( liristophel Gel (and sister of Mrs.Geo. Cham-
bers, Hiverside. 111., and Mrs. L". C. Mathcws,
Lincoln, Gal.), 41 years and 9 months.
Rough and Beady, Nevada county, April 8 —
Joseph Thomas, 91 years.
Oro Fino, Si.-k\ou "county, April fi— Ahuyra
Lucretla Bharpe, 4 years, 10 months and 11
(I'iys
Oro Fino. Siskiyou county, April 11— William
Miller, 77 years.
MORTALITY REPORT.
For I lie week ending April 10, 1886. made
liy .1. N. Herndon. Superinteudent of the City
( vmctcry. Office, at the Chapel, City Ceme-
tery :
Match -'*>— Ah New, 35 years.
March /7— Ah 'li, X> years.
Man h J> -Geo. W. lx>her, 57 year?, 1 month and
2) day«.
Karen 2t— B. A Farr, 60 years. Patrick Fitzsim-
1110ns, :;7 yearn.
April t— Marxaroth A. GeorKC, lit years, 5 months
and SI days.
April 4— John J. .lohuron, 57 years. Emile L
1 ionnet, i> ycarf, !> months and ■> days. Mary
1.. UeGuire, 5 month> and -.'6 days.
April s— George Am ■lieimucr, ">2 years. 5 months
and 21 days. Mary Nicholl, 8 mouths and t".
da vs.
April f— Thos. Marenm, fes vean>.
April 7-Mrs. K. <;. Miller, ii years.
April Si — Waller Mansrield, 5? years. Arthur F.
Crosby, 11 months aud 26 days. Unknown
woman, about 40 years.
JACKETS VS. VISITES.
Fashion stands this season about equally balanced
between the Jacket and the Visile. The former is the
favorite for young ladies and misses, and is, also, the ac- .
cepted fatigue wrap for women of all ages. The Visite,
» in some one or other of its many modifications, is, on ?;
the other hand, the full-dress wrap of the day. Conse- j
quently every lady needs both garments—the Jacket for
morning, for cloudy clays and for traveling, etc., and a
Visite for calling, evening and other dress occasions.
Our stock of Jackets includes among other attractions, '
fine Jersey Cloth Coats and Pelisses, $5 and $7 50
respectively.
Stylish Visites, in many styles, $5, $7 50, $10, $12 50,
$16 50.
•
/^V^W MM® I
\ "*
The above applies to our new
SPRING DRESS SUITS,
MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUITS,
SEERSUCKER AND ALPACA CLOTHING.
IMPORTED WORSTED PANTS,
NORFOLK PLAITED COATS,
BOYS' CLOTHING, ETC.
Boys' All-wool Blouse Suits, with "Cavalry Knee" (a
double thickness of cloth over the knee), $4, $4 50,
$5 50.
The maker says of these suits in a small label at-|^
tached to each : " These fabrics are tested by our acid^
boiling down process ; are strictly all-wool, and there-
fore superior to those containing cotton or shoddy."
Langtry Curling Irons, 40 cents. A'l the other accesso-
ries of the Hair Toilet at equally low prices.
J . r
Spring Styles in DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS.
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento, Cal.
THE INSTANTANEOUS
PROCESS, WITH THE LATEST APPI.I-
-JL ances. SUTTEE BUILDING.corner of Fifth
and J streets, Sacramento.
S. A. WOLFE, Photographer.
aplO-Splm
GROCERIES!
17 lbs. Golden C Sugar for $1.
lbs. Extra C Sugar for $1.
13 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.
12 1 lbs. Cube, Crushed or Fine Crushed,
$1.
10-lb. Can California Lard, SI.
Wb. Can California Lard, 50 cents.
30-lb. Box California Boneless Codfish, SI 73.
2^-lb. Can Tomatoes, 10 cents.
" Old Time" Sugar-house Syrup (per gallon),
75 cents.
California Golden Syrup (per gallon), 50 cents.
Stephenson's "Gilt Edge" Butter (per roll), 50
cents.
Sugar, in Barrels and Half-barrel?, at Wholesale
Rates.
Manufacturers of the "Rising Sun " Baking Pow-
der—the purest made— (l-1 b. cant-), 45 cents.
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Corner Eighth and J streets.
fe2l-8p .
F. T. JOHNSON. JOHN WEIL.
WEIL & JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
Collections Made, Loans Negotiated.
Orders for the Purchase, Sale and Management
of City mid Country Property Solicited.
Best of Home and Foreign Insur-
ance Companies Represented.
Office— 403 J utreet, Sacramento, Cal.
ar>7-tf
S. XX. DAVIS,
DEALER IS
HARDWARE!
Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools,
SCROLL SAW? AND AMATEUR SPECIALTIES.
No. 701 J street,. Sacramento.
GREAT REDUCTION.
IN ORDER TO MAKE BOOH FOR AN ICE
and Cooling Machine now under construc-
tion, as well other improvements necessary in
consequence, we have made quite a reduction
in prices of
HAMS, LARD AND BACON,
Wholesale as well as retail. The quality of our
Hams and Bacon is so well known as to require
no comment, while our Lard, for purity and
sweetness, has no equal iv the market.
MOMH rib YOERK.
mr2s Mm
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
WE ASK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
following points of superiority : Self-
setting Needle; Automatic Tension, with which
to sew from lightest to heaviest goods without
change; a Scale to Regulat? Stitch, which has no
superior; a Simple Open end Cylinder Shuttle;
the only perfect Double-feed, which will tew
without drawing; the Self-acting "Take up."
As for durability we are prepared to give all the
references required. The only Lock-stitch Ma-
chine made that makes an elastic stitch. Call
on the Agent,
W. A. STEPHENSON,
806 J Street,
And fee the Machine. in!9-3ptf
ODORLESSJEXCAYATOR.
/CESSPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED
cheap and free from all offensive odors.
cheap and free from all offensive odors.
Orders lett at Carpenter' Wood and Coal Yard,
42f> X street; or at Pacific Market, 725 J street,
will be promptly attended to.
npl6-lp::.n J. H. CAMPBELL & CO.
SACRAMEBTO PLAHIHG HLLI^pl
■\l-ANTJFACTURFJIS OF DOORS, *!'-']X V >O
111. Windows, Blind-, Moldings. k
Finish Door and Window Frames. I&>^t / /^sr-,
Brackets and Turning Stair Work ' Tft~ ]
a Specialty. ►ijf — -■ --.
**- Corner Front and Q streets, YlL—'.—.'
Sacramento. I r^ — <*=^4
ILAUTWEIX, nOTCHKISS A STALKER.
Ml I|ll 111
A. J. JOHNSTON. E. w. LEWIS.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
No. 410 J STREET, \.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. fni>4-Bp6m
To Print is one thing. To Print well is another
thing.
—THE
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 32*7 3" STREET
(North side), bet. Third and Fourth.
«- FOUNDED IN 18S8 BY E. (i. JEFFERIB.
apU-tf-ia H. A. TTEAVKK, Proprietor.
TO BREEDERS.
DANTAN,
THE STANDARD DRAFT STAL-,^
A_ lion will make this season atphv— <Ti
O'Tool's Ranch, Freeport: Alex. Steven-" '' "
son's Ranch, Upper Stockton Road, and nt Wm.
Curtis' Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. Dantan
is said to be the most Perfect Draft Horse that
ever came to this country. Dark Gray, weighs
I I,NK> pounds and stands if;'.; hands high.
miJKtoam WM. CURTIS. Proprietor.
TO BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.
Season Continences February I, 1885.
berlinT Wz
r\Ml¥. STANDARD TROTTING &!?&* fc<«
J_ Stallion, will stand at AUK!- >,'" 1* '«*
CULTURAL PARK. He liaviiiK^iaaiiftieß
taken the premium at the late State Fair,
it should insure him a good season. BERLIN is
the sire of 'ihapsin, who trotted as a four-year-
old, gaining record of 2:28; Pansy, three-year-
old,2:B6^. Adairis hall" brother to Berlin, record
2:21 at five years old. For particulars inquire of
(SEP. MARTIN. api-Bptf
FRANK KUNZ,
FLORIST AND NrRSERYMAN.INION 1 „#2%
X. Nursery, Tenth street, between I'tjv^
and v, grows ami keeps constantly ou*3f?H'
hand a choice collection of Evergreens, UgJ
Trees, Shrubs and Flowering Plants, which he
offers for sale this season. All orders for Cut
Flowers, Bouquets and all kinds of Floral De-
signs tilled at the shortest notice.
City Depot: 404 J street, between Fourth
and Filth. „-;•;- -»:.. fe-J/T
CANDY FACTORY. ~
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. US J STREET
and il9 X street (Metropolitan Theater
Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts.
■ apl2-Bptf
X*. X?:. TT A T&Tb/LttH.
No. 830 J STREET, SACRAMKNTO,
CHICKEMG&VoI^PIAKOSy^^
Wilcox & White Organs ! ' •/ "
Fine Aecordeons, Violins, Banjos and Stungs
a Specialty.
#«.- A selected lot of MARTIN GUITARS
In stock. .. ■ ■ — —
Country orders promptly and carefully at
tended to. at lowest prices. jy!s tt"
"LONE FISHERMAN."
milE finest five-cent cigar IN THE
X Market. Also, a fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at 225 X street.
apG-islm R. 11. PETTI T. Proprietor.
VINEYARD RINK SKATES.
ALSO, A. C. AND S. C. CLUB _^%j
j\_ Skates. Agents for the;S£ >y jgj
Star Rink and Club Skates. Send '■<;/■■ ■
for Catalogue. .WIJtSTER&CO .(S»,
17 New Montgomery -street, San ' ■ '=*'
Francisco, Cal. aplO-lm
• — ; ~ rTtTTTT ! ~
BAKER & HAMILTON
IMPORTERS A»D MANUFACTTEEBS OF
HARDWARE!
AGRICULTURAL MACHIHERY, :
JZtjSkJELJEt WIRE,
CUTLERY,
Guns, I»oT7«7-ci.©r, Etc.
m2-4ntf
d> C BUYS A CORD OF STOVE WOOD, OR
3>O a TON OF COAL, at the C. O. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. 401 I street. All orders
promptly delivered to any part of the city.
apr2-tf
-
Watchmaker and Jeweter.
Wo. ■422 3" street, e»oramento. l*Wpl
3Ei- ■\7^7- - fi L cr3Ea::^osis I T r ? Iji
£?% Ijoadixis Jowolor of Saorntaortto. t-'M
S^vj*" Agent and I>lreet Importer of thy Celebrated FATKK I'HH.Il'Ft &$«*&&
CO. WATCHES!— THE BEST IN THE WORLD. SiGN : THE TOWN CLOCK.
No. 315 J street (north aid*). ;j;i.-l-:-r»tfl between Tlilrd and Fourth. SmiHiiirnto
isljleTJ^t^: &T~
E!PL WATCHMAKEES & JEWELEKS, 428 J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, fi!?^,
Cili^ *9- Dealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairißf in all iUflEtMi
branches a Specialty, under FLOBERG. Agents lor KOCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. J3 SfM
3". OS-. DAVIS. 411 EC St.. Sacrßixicsito.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FUTtNITURE, CARPETS, Etc
«• Country orders solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. '_ ■ __°>h?P I JL
JOHN BREUNER,
WH(H.KS.VLE AND RETAIL DKAI.KK IN
ZF'TTZR.nsrX.TTTIE^IE] I
!O E! 13 33 I 3NT Gr,
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS & ROCKERS
OF KVEKY DESCRIPTION.
Nos. 604-, 606 and 608 X STREET 'I- ! SACRAMENTO.
J". 13. WHITE, Tlio Grocer,
rrEEPS THE CHOICEST MFAL. EXTRA WHITE CORN MEAL. EXTRA YE! .LOW CORN
KEEPS THE CHOICEST MTAL. EXTRA WHITE Meal. MEAL. EXTRA YK!li\V CORN
Meal. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal. All in want of Choice <i^vni thonli
give him a trial v.i his new store,
720 3E9C St., Toot. Sovcatli «3n.cl 23islxt3x.dl2-3pim
s h ™ T S-occ
M ;§« C=S I ■ "ODD
gg^S" f -ft*?
?^2|l Jplll.
»n < ►"-*-< /ft 33 3
»gj so g*T ft ?™ I
I * PI B A orcrcr
| H Hi <
o 5 5: $■ 5:
g- -*§/ a> p p ;
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD \
Look at this Choice List of J
Building Lots
120x160— X.W.eor. i D sts..: $1,000 '
40x80— N. W. cor. Ninth and I' si* 800 \
•IOxIGO— D st., bet. 10th ..tilth (north side) 300
80x160—2) st., bet. isth (south side) 1,800 j
£oxl6o— Oft., bet. 18th & 19th (north side) 1 ,030
80x160—0 st., bet. 19th &20th (south side) 1,850
SOxlOO— I. St.. bet. 19th £ 20th (south Bide] 1,000
■ 80x160— Hut., bet. 25th <t 26th (north side) 1 ,8.10
£oxl6o- Pst.. bet. 19th &20th (north side) 1,000
SOXIGO— N. E. cor. 22d & L sts 800
80x160— St., bet 15th & 16th (south Bide) 1,800
4»-Thiv- Lot is right in the center of the city,
and the STREET CARS will soon pass the door,
making it very desirable as a dwelling place.
There is money in it also to hold. It ill bring
double the price in a few years. Will sell I"
feet 81,000. "
*3» We also have a grant many Dwell-
ings for sale at all prices.
A. LEONARD & SON,
1014 Fourth street, Sacramento.
felB-3pim _ _
WOODBURN & BARNES j
iSuccessors to E. L. Billings & Co.),
No. 417 X Street, between Fourth & Fifth, Sacra-
mento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In ti>eFln*mtl{rainlle»(,\Vlne»and f/ujnois.
ai>ls-islrn
OSce of the Immigration Associa'n )
of Northern California', [
Sacramento, April 6, 1885. )
The officers of the above Associa-
tion are about to publish "THE
HOME-SEEKER, a Monthly Jour-
nai giving definite information to im-
migrants as to the resources and ad-
vantages offered by the different lo-
calities for settlement. This Journal
will be placed in the hands of all in-
coming passengers. There are now
from 8,000 to 10,000 people coming
into the State each month. A few
business advertisements will be in-
serted.
ap7-tf
ganb jit betfewfen.
Giniaaiibcrer, Gofo: :ifteii obcr yeute,
■.uo!d;e iianb in gvogcit obcr tleinen 2turffit
faufen ircllcn, icerben c? oortfjcilljoft fin-
ben, bei mir onjujrogen. — ?lu3funft fiber
3JcgierimgS*2anbereiett fret.
Carl Strobe!, 321 J St., Sacramento.
aplS-tf - : '■ v " i i
KOHLER & CHASE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND LNSTRTI-
ments and Band Supplies. ;-.-.-•' i
mrl" :imTuThWAw3m
SO Uays' Trial.
•r : — ■, To young, old, rich
/* ~-^A' ! ''^^- \or poor ' bot ' £eXB »i
r^Hk—Q HQsSir<H st °P drugcinß and
(^Ji^-rrx- -r ~AX»\ ! cure yourself with DR.
I Hte ftECVRIG B.V& ~I UORNE'S ( new | m .
I proved) Electric Belt.
S. -^•^bJiMSS&**' J Electricity is life, and
> -■■ /[ ' s:^ c ' f a lack of it is disease
and death. Thousands testify to its priceless
va'ue. Whole family can wear fame belt. Cures
without medicine I'ains in the Back, Hips. Head
or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General
Debility. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Disease of Kidneys. Spinal Diseases^
Torpid Liver, Gout, Asthma. H.'nrt Disease, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion,
Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Epilepsy. Ague. Dia-
betes. Send stamp for pamphlet. W. J. HORXE,
Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer, 191 Wa-
bash avenue, Chicago, 702 MARKET .STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. s4-3p&wtf
RUPTURE! 1
P* 1 " ' ' '*^» A New Invention! The " rfecUon'
p D— T Belt "**- with !laiver»Uoiiit Mov»
1^ •■D • ' '^mmvnt * n<l HeU-adJurtnur Bpiial Spring
raC%A>jdw r Worn with i«rfectcom&. .^rhtandilr.y
l<a(p^ ' , y*g^^ OllimilltllllwiMlrl^'* I**1 '** Price.fmtn
f tysFJ TiT #3 to ML Call cr mm l for descriptive
I ). r Tßflrt: j^%3a circwUr. A«!.lre?.s J. 11. WIDJIER.
p i.iK»^sa(e' {Bnqßb Knkct Street, cot Tl*ir<X
S.m Fmacisco.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
1 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
if you arc so unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched by Riudiesof
an advanced order, I can safely say that there is
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ilk
that I cannot treat to a successful Issue.
LADIES — I am always ready to assist you. If j
past knowledge has been increased by extents!
experience. lam now able to treat you witt
the certainty of saccesf. No case peculiar to
yonrdelicatenrganismisberondmysurccontrol.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my •orviceg can
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci-
entific treatment at reasonable rates. .
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 trie symptoms of the dis-
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. AH letters mutt
be directed : J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D., 220 Sutler
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my Infirmary (when desired),
with experienced nurses. ,
Consultation Parlors, 226 Slitter street, adjoin-
ing the Young Men's Christian Association
Buildine. . -
Office Hours— From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M .
My Diploma hang* In my office. • ■
Purchase my Essay on Physiology ana Mam-
GRAIN, FRUIT, hop
FOR SALE,
IN TRACTS TO SPIT.
11,000 AOR2DS !
IN THE VICINITY OF
CALT, LODI AND HICKSVILLE.
\\TE ARK ABOUT TO OFFER THAT
I V splendid lot of Land now owned by MKS.
CAROLINE McOAULKY. in Tr«i-:s o'" fron\ 40 to
rHO Acres. This lnnd is bo<¥ :•.>-.: graded, and
prices will soon be [urnbhed.
*J"Tlm title to <l>«•^«' ;im«N i- perfect. : " .
This is one of the best opportunities ever of-
fered pcrcbasers, as the land i- in the richest
section of the State, and most convenient ■..■
market. —
W. X*. OOXjtEJ3VC^.KT,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
No. ;$-.'.'"> .1 street, SMer:imeiit<>, <':«!.
ai>l7-.!|._ .
HOTEL AT BLUE CANYON FOR SALE !|
rjITCATEDONTHELINEOP t v*Li-^n
0 the O. P. K. X.. with •:;.; jft*:'r^K.-,S
ions of laud: 3 Cottages l '" 11 ' AP^SM'^'m'
fining 15 r.mir^; the Intel g? j ; -f^f, ' V**iv-
iroper contains 20 rfKims, ail^™ ts *= : '**'' |^- :
unn>.h««l. There is also a Woodshed, Hum,
;tore-rooai and all ncccwarj- conveniences. Ap-
•ly to SWEETSER & ALSIP, Real EEata!e Agents,
, .015 FourthFtreet. apll-aptf
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTOR?,
Standard Works of the Pacific Cot st
Kitflit Gold Mcdala! Klght Silver MedaUl
: Prom the Mechanics' Fair of San Franei>ico, and
California and Nevada Fairs also.
118 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS
FOR THE BEST VCHK." " ~-^
; *»- One of my BUGGIES is worth Sis Cheap
Eastern Baggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth and I. street*,"
SACRA MEST 0 .
I have for Bale, at the lowest possible prices :
Family ' Carrinpes ; " Opcn"Bufep;.cs:~ Ligfit Top
Boggles; Heavy Top Boggles Farmers' Car-
riages : Trotting Wacons and Bullion. Carriage
Painting and lYimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built
to order at tile lowest pi ices. Send your orders.
mrlO-Splm
WM L I I WW»H«IM,MIMIMI«.H»Ui., ■HWTTa»
HOTELS ASH UUSTAUR^'I S.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
OOKHEB SEVENTH AH) II STKEKT
BLESSING A GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
*S*Frce Omnibus to and from the Cars"^*
ap!3-tf _
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL~
SANBOSIE STREET, SAN FRANCIBCO, CAI*
0 This hotel is ln*tbe very center of the busi-
ness portion of the city. The traveling public
will tind this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectable Hotel in the city. Hoard and room,
SI, $1 25 and SI 50 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
1 apis £ ( HAS. MONTGOMERY & BRO.. Props.
DUNCAN HOUSE,
SANTA CROZ.
CORNER OF PACIFIC AVENUE AND
j Lincoln street, S-anta Cruz. <'al. Mi:.- M.
A. E. SHKAKKK, Proprietor. Pleasant sunny
rooms to rent by the Day. Week or Month.
Centrally located. Cars to the beach pass the
door every 15 minutes. ii-i'm
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and K. streetx.
*ar strictly fik r-c i. s. -«»
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
■-!■ i'-t JAMES JicWASSKB, l'r..priet»r.
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN
A.Mr
O"S"S;i a : 3. HOUSE :
A. J. SENATZ, PBOPBTTTOB,
Third si. (ntxt to ■' Record— Union** Olricc),
SACRAMENTO.
WOPEN DAY AND NIGHT. "£«
apt»-:;m
TACKNEY HOUSE
(FORMERLY FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE),
Fifth street, hot. .T ami X, Sacramento.
nriHia house will be kept in first-
-1 c'ass style. Meals, 25 cents; Hoard and
Lodging, So to *" a week.
mi-- 1 ! 11 JOHN TACKNKY, Proprietor.
WILLIAM TELL HOUSE,
(pniNCIPAI. HOTEL PCP. GEKMAKS,)
No. 900 J strnet, cor. Ninth, Sncrainenio.
U. STEINAUER, Proprietor.
Board and Lodging, per week S5 00 to ST 00
Board and Lodging, per day SI 00 to SI 25
Single Meals '. 28 cents.
FAMILIES ACCOMMODATED OS REASONABLE TERMS.
15e»t of Liquors and Cigars at the 15ar.
«6«r Brewers, Dairymen ami Farmers can
always find reliable help at ihi> house, and
without charge to those seeking employment.
- mrl'>tf ■
FISHER'S DINING ROOMS
No. 610 J STXKKT.
rrUBLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DELI-
X caries of the Season. Special attention
given to Banquets and Wedding Cake*.
A. HCN>\ |mr!4-tl] E. gjiAPfMt.
WESTERN HOTEL,
>OS. 209 TO 219 X STItEKT,
riIHRKE BLOCKS FKOJf RAILKOAD DEPOT.
I Leading Business Mid Family Hotel of Sac-
ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post-
office, Express and Laud Offices, all Courts and
Places of Amusement. 3leal», 25 cents. First- ;•■
class in all its appointments. Free coach to and
irom the Hotel, i WM. LAND, Proprietor.
dl3tf •
ST. DAVID'S,
715 Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON- ;
taining 190 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al-
lowed to use the linin v ,once used by another: a t
large reading-room: ho; and cold water baths ,
free. Price of rooms : Per night, 50. and Toccnts;
per week, from $2 upwards, open alt night. B. .
HUGHES. Proprittor. At Market-street Ferry,
take Omnibus line of street cars for Third and
Howard. Jy2-TuThStf