Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], April 20, 1885, Image 3

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNION
MONOAV APKII, 20. 1885
WEATHER REPORT.
All Observation* Taken on the 75th Meri
dian (Eastern) Time.
gMKiL Officb, U. H. army, )
Sacramento, April 19. 1885. J
11 r. m. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ; 8 p. m.
(Pacific time), I2oth meridian.
1 Barom. rher off £ o>
»g C £
Place ob- n1 Wa Sflgfi tS SS %
nation. - .* |g| |» ? f
i_jjM. a fg. P I
Tatooah....i:io.2l — .OS 43— l \v. 6 Clear
P.Angeles — .01 44 +3 \V Clear
Olympia.J
sip. Falls... MM M+s N. \V. Clear
FiCßiiby _ | _ .
Portland .. 30.15 —.01 51 • G N. W. 8 Clear
Eoseburg. 30.15 +.0151+8 N. 6 Clear
Mend o CD HO.OH +.06 48+3 N. W 9 . Fair
Bed Bluff. 29.97 +.00 54 0 S. W.B .... Clear
Sacimnto.. 3 >.00 +.06 52—1 N. W Clear
8. Fran 30.01 +.02 52+1 N. W. 9 Clear
L. Angels. 29.!*) —.0153—2 N. W clear
8. Diego... 29.37 —.0157-3 W. 18 ■ Clear _
Maximum temperature, 62.0; minimum. 30,0.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
ADVERTISEMENT MKNTIOM.
Metropolitan Theater—" Lights o" I.oudou."
Tivoli to night— "Oddities."
Sacramento Uniformed Degree Camp.
I. R., K. of 11.,I 1 ., to-night.
<icrmania B. and L. Association.
Notice to creditors — Huntly estate.
Columbia Lodge, K. of P.
■ Sacramento Lodge, K. of P.
O. a X.— Grand Council.
Privileges— Odd Fellows' picnic.
£kaggr Hot .-prings.
Auction Sale.
. Shcrbarn & Smith— To-morrow.
Bnslnesg Advertisements,
lied House— Trunks of all kinds.
Notice — Mine purchase. •
Lady's satchel lost.
John Doyle, horseshoer. ■ -
"Catch on" to the hat.
Hole Bros. & Co.— Special sale.
< '. 11. Stevens it Co. — Parasols. .
Weinstock & Lubin — I'icnic millinery.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Base-Ban.
The attendance at the Turk yesterday to
witness the game between the Havcrlys, of
San Francisco, and the Altas, of this city,
was the largest of the season, notwith
standing the fact that the weather early in
the afternoon was cold, cloudy and windy.
The Havcrlys are generally acknowledged
to be the champions of the Bay city, and
it was not believed that the Altas would
make much headway against them, though
they were reinforced by McLaughlin and
Barry, of the Unions. It may be men
tioned here, incidentally, that' liarry did
not show up in his usually good form, but
McLauglilin acquitted himself finely. In
the first inning both clubs were white
washed. In the second, through bad playing
on the part of the Altas, the Haverlys scored
three runs — Incell, Stein and McCord — and
Bon hers, of the Altas, succeeded in slip
ping around. On the third inning, the
Haverlys were whitewashed, and Horehers
again niadea tally. Both sides were white
washed during 'he next two innings, and
the game at the commencement of the
sixth looked very well — three to two. In
that inning the Haverlys baited Kenfro at
will. and. through overthrows and muffs of
the A!ta>. got in four runs — Incell, Stein,
M.i !ord and Moran. The Altas retired with
a goose egg. Borchers relieved Kenfro in
the box, Kenfro took short stop. Meagher
went to fust base, and McLaughlin behind
the bat. The change of pitchers bothered
the Haverlys, ami they failed to score.
Gorman helped the Altas out by a run.
made in conseqence of fumbling by their
opponents: but he didn't get home any too
-"on, :is the third man on his side had
:i!r. :-..iy two strikes called against him. and
fanned oui at the next effort TheHay
erlyg increased 'heir score by three runs in
the eighth inning— Donahue. McCord and
Koran— and the Altas got in two, Renfro
and McLaughlin, Meagher bt ing put out at
"home." Neither side scored in the next
inning, and the game closed with the Hav
erlys 10 to the Altas 5. There was no es
pecially brilliant playing done during the
gan.". the most notable thing about it being
tie- remarkably effective pitching of Inceli,
and the general excellence of the Haverlys
base-running. The playing of the h e
club was so good at times that it made it
the more exasperating to have it all spoiled
on other occasions by errorv. Under the
circumstances it was creditable to them
that they were not beaten worse, but the
result showed that their small amount of
practice would always tell against them
when they were pitted against a strong
club, in constant service Following is the
■
KAVF.I'.i V-. T.B. l:. Tl.lt. P.O. A. K.
Donahue, s. * .",111 0
Hanly, "■i b 5 0 1 1 0 1
Hiir-ly. <• ■"• <> " ->n 0 2
Levy, c. f - 7 > it 1 0 ti -j
Bweeney, Ist b ."> 11 0 ;: 0 •_'
Ineell.p ■"> 2 L' 11 11 "
Stein, :.l 1. 5 -J. ') 1 ■-■ •-'
MeOrd. r. f l :: J n 0 0
Moran, 1. f 1 2 'i 1 1 0
To:::!s 33 1" ;7 27 -Jl 11
a:.ta-. T.B. B. B.H. P.O. a. K.
Meagher.clatb 4 0 18 i l
McLaughlia.a. 8., c l 1 <i :: ■■< "
Hflbext, r. f 1 ft 0 10 1
Barry, -I !• i 0 ti o ■> 5
Borchers, c: . Ist b., p l J 0 7 :: -J
Flint, LI -t 'i 0 2 0 2
(ionimn. 1-t b., ■'. 1 4 1 U :; 0 -2
Ujern, -.M b I <> 0 :; :: 1
Renfti p., B.S 8 110 5 i
Totalc 35 j J 27 •_-J 15
m t.y innings - l ■-■ :: ! 5 •". ' - 9
Haverlrs ":;"00 4<> 3 0 10
Alt at "I 1000120—5
■ i.-.' hits »; left on bases llavi
* .- ■_. bases on ball! Haverlys, 3, Altas, 3;
pasted balls— Hardy, 6, Mearher.2, Mclaughlin,
I; wild pitches, Ueufro. 2. Impire - ;BCorer,
Audy Plercy.
Yesterday the Knickerbockers heat the
I'nion Reserves, 19 to i.\ Tlie Wells-
Fargos beat the Syrnponias, H to 13. <>n
Saturday the Monuruentala be.v the Sur
e!;• - 17.
Andy Piercy took possession of the prem
ises leased for recreation grounds on Satur
day, and has commenced removing the
stable, Bheds, etc, therefrom, and hopes to
be able to throw the grounds open to the
i May. •
ther - ; great d< al to be done meanwhile
in leveling the ground and littin^ up gen
< rally.
Coubt. —In the Police <', ,urt
■ nee in the case of Jane Ru
land, previously convicted of misdemeanor,
was continued until the 22d The ca —
pf Manuel Suavea, P. P. Hurtado and Josie
Dorrell, for malicious mischief, in tearing
down a building u;i property claimed by
Henrj A. Caulnefd. were dismissed al the
request of the prosecution, :l- there is a
i ise in another ('nun which covers the
matter Robert Dolan, for battery, was
fined slo V. V. Doland, previously oni
victed of disturbing the peace and carrying
a concealed weapon, was fined $5 in each
case M. F. Cooper, arrested for misde
meanor, was discharged Fas. Whitney,
For vagrancy, was sentenced to 60 days in the
County Jai! The cases of Henry Btein
nieyer, Willie Johnson, Prank De Costa,
Manuel DeCosta and Johnnie Bennett, boys
arestod for petit larceny, in appropriating
oranges, were continued until the 24th.
iiumkkiai.. Since last report the fol
lowing steamer.- arrived : San Joaquin, No.
■j. from San Francisco, with general mer
chandise, a barge of coal for the < ity and
oneof freight for the upper Sacramento:
V'arona. from the upper river, with a barge
■i grain, and the Clara Bell, from the lower
river, with produce. Departed— San Joa
quin, No. 2. for San Francisco, with two
bargee of grain; Varuna, for the upper
rivrr. with a barge of freight; Nep i
No. i. for the upper Sacramento, with gen
end merchandise The steamer D. E.
Knight passed the city en route to Marys-
Tille.
AcmoH Balk. — Sherburn & Smith will
.a auction at 10 *. k. to morrow, by
order of* Sheriff Wilson, on the premises,
No. 319 X street, all the furniture. Stock
and belongings generally of the Sacramento
Restaurant, comprising l'* l chairs, 2S
taiil<^>, laigc Frciic'li ran^e and kitchen
furniture, crockery and glassware, casters,
lire proof safe, table linen, counter, seven
or eight barrels of whisky and brandy,
wine, 11,000 cigars, provisions, etc,
Oianob or Owkkbs.— Billy Ayres has
sold the well known racehorse Joe Howell
10 Dave Ryan, for $I,HOO. J. P. Courtney
has sold his colt Porter Ashe t»> Garland «fe
Goldsmith for $800. There arrived here a
few days a^o a very handsome two-year-old
tilly, full t-ister to St. David, a recent pur
chase by Garland A Goldsmith from Cap
tain Hutchinaon of I,<>s Angeles.
Ht»phkkron's "Qflt Edge" Butter an>l Butter
milk, 60 cunts per roll, at T. H. Cook & Co.'s. «
A Floral Testimonial Festival.
Some days ago a number of public
spirited citizens conceived the idea of pro
posing to this people, to demonstrate in
some simple, inexpensive and beautiful
manner, the kindly feeling this community
entertains for their fellow citizen, Margaret
E. Crocker, whose public spirit, broad
charities, unselfish benefactions ana un
stinted contributions to public and private
needs, regardless of religion or class, lias
built for her a monument in the hearts ot
the people that will grow loftier and grander
as time recedes. No sooner had the sug
gestion been made than it received the
heartfelt approval of all to whom it was
communicated. A meeting of (mite a num
ber of gentlemen was hastily convened at
the office of W. P. Coleman last B riday
evening to "talk over" the matter. J. O.
Coleman stated the object of the gathering,
and Dr. U. L. Simmons was then called to
the chair, and W. L. Ormsby selected as
Secretary. Speeches were made by all
present/and there was but one expression,
and that of the sincerest, profoundest and
most earnest character, that a Moral May
festival should be given as a testi
monial to Mrs. ]■;. I!. Crocker, and that
it should be of such a character that
every man, woman and child m tins city
and "county— and there are mine, who do
not know of the lady's charitable deeds
could contribute to it. This, it was unan
imously resolved, would be a more titling
tribute than plates of graven gold or silver,
or sounding resolutions and wordy thanks.
Among the plans proposed was one, upon
the general details of which there was
unanimous agreement. In brief it may be
thus stated : To secure the new Agricult
ural Pavilion, and so far as possible dress
one of its transepts in vines, evergreens and
flowers ; to procure, to the extent of means
raised, sol floral pieces of varied designs.
To possibly erect a very large frame-work
design, BOSeJ with interlacing wires as to
receive read i l y the deposit of bouquets or
bunches of flowers every person, man,
woman and child, ia expected to bring. To
have bands of music i:i attendance, a cho
rus of a thousand children, a May-pole
dame by some scores of lads and misse*. an
oration, a poem, and possibly, for all who
wished, the privilege of dancing at the
dose. These details were discussed, and
,wLile no specific feature was decided upon, it
was resolved that something of that charac
ter should be done and in such a way that
every person would have equal part in it,
and "be made to feel that his or her con
tribution, however humble, was just as im
portant as another's, and just as essential to
the general success. It is very rare, indeed.
that in any public movement such unani
mity of sentiment prevails as was manifest
at that impromptu meetinsr, or such unsel
fish and heartfelt anxiety to do a public act
in which there is to be no fee or reward
except that which springs from the con
sciousness of a good action well performed.
The only thing upon which there was a
division of sentiment was the propriety
of a day or night festival. Some held
that it should be at night only, to accom
modate all who labor by day, and others
that it should he by day, that all children
may attend. It was finally agreed to leave
it to a committee on plans, as also the date
of occurrence. It was resolved to ask all
ithe people of the county to take part and
contribute flowers ; also all towns and cities
near to Sacramento, as Woodland, Marys
ville. (Jolfax, Folsom, <!alt, Stockton, Dix
on, Davisville. Rocklin, Auburn, Placer
ville. etc. Jt was agreed that the affair
could be made such a May Floral Festival as
has never been known in California. Finally
the meeting, on motion of Mayor Brown,
appointed Dr. (>. L. Simmons, Charles
McCreary, Captain 11. Weinstock, James I.
Felter, W. I. Coleman, W. L. Ornisby,
George M. Mott, W. M. Petrie, J. 0. Cole
man, and others whose names are not now
recalled, a < ommittce on Plans and Action,
with power to act, whereupon the gather
ing adjourned, with the agreement on the
part of tin- press, to refrain from mention
of the matter until plans were well ma
tured. I.ast night publicity was author
ized, ami the committee stated that it had
added to its number, appointed sub
committees, to be published hereafter, etc.,
and had agreed that the festival shall take
j.lace Wednesday, May 6th, and that it
shall be both an afternoon and evening
festival to accommodate all people, and
free to every one; that all the people be
asked to make ready for it, and a genuine
no-business half holiday, and a real revel
among ii' iwer-. and a sincere testimonial to
a lady whosegOOd deeds to people, to the
city, to churches, schools, societies, hos
pitals, art. literature ami social culture are
interwoven with the history of Sacra
mento.
Sine- 1 the foregoing was written it is, un
officially, learned that it is the intention of
tin- < Si itntuittec of Action to invite the First
Artillery Regiment, the Sacramento Hus
sars, and the Posts oftheGrand Army of
the Republic, to attend the festival as mili
tary bodies and constitntea guard of honor,
and to invite all civic organizations to at
tend in their capacity a- such, and especi
ally those having uniformed branches. If
this information is authentic, it is probable
than a floral military and civic procession
will grow out of the mutter.
Metropolitan Thkateb. — "Michael Stro
goff" and "Called Back" have had good
runs. A fortnight of thoroughly interest
ing performances has been given, and tin
local management lias demonstrated that
the venture with a good stock company
will receive public support here, while Mr.
Grismer and his company have found that
appreciation by the public 'is fully mani
fested for painstaking effort by artists hav
ing a pride in doing good work. The in
terest in the experiment is the deeper from
the fact tiiat it lias been supposed that only
new faces m sensational dramas ol an ex
travagant character, played at price- of the
pioneer era, would justify a management
in California. The third and last week of
the engagement of Mr. Grismer and Miss
Davies begins to-night, when the sterling
drama. "Lights O 1 London," will he pro
duced. The a--uiar.ee is civi-n that it will
he put upon the sta;;e witli unususl care
and especial attention to scenic effects.
The popular prices are to be retained.
"Called iia.k " is underlined, by general
request, for production in the latter part of
the week.
Arrests. — The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday: Kd. Sau
veney, by officers Kent and Rider, for but
tery: Tom Sanveney, by the same officers,
for disturbing the peace; John Doe. by offi
cer Frazee, for b.-:;:u' drank; Bob Dolan,
by officers Franks and Ferral, for disturb
ing the peace; Prank Hall and . I. Smith.
by officers Franks and Cafferty, for being
drunk ; John Wilson, by officers Franks
and Ash. for sleeping in a railway car;
.lames O'Brien, by the same officers, for
being drunk ; Mrs. I,;trce:ier. by i
Kent and Rider, for disturbing the peace;
Aii Duck and Ah Mock, by officer FarreU,
for misdemeanor; P. Rod by officers
Arlington and Kent, for battery; Josephine
Machab I and Mary Miller, by officers
Franks and Farrell. for petit larceny.
Foot Race. — At Agricultural Park yes
terday afternoon, after the base ball game
■ r. .i footrace took place between
ECittleman and McCombe, seventy-five
yards, for $500 aside. There was very lit
tle outside betting, tin 1 crowd appearing to
think there was an African in the wood
pile somewhere. The contestants started
themselves, and got off after a number of
false attempts. McCombe sprang away
from Kitilemaii at the outset opening a
lead of lour or live feet, l«:it when they
reached the string there was no daylight
between them. The tune was variously
caught at from seven and one-fourth to
iif.'ht seconds.
On porthe Ra< bs. — A carload of thor
oughbred horses leave- lor St. l.oii:.- am!
50 by the express train this evening.
William Murray takes Estill; Billy Ayres,
Hurry Rose anti Joe Howell: Geoigefiow
-011 takes Jim Douglas and Ichi Ban ; and
Murray has in his care live hones from
Rancho del Paso, including the two colts,
winners at the recent meeting of the Blood
Hone Asa ctation, Nellie Peyton; ami two
carriage horses which are to be left at Og
den. M. M. Allen expects to start East
with hia stable in a few days.
City TiiEAsruv. — Following were the re
ceipts for the week ending April 18th: From
Joseph N.Herndon, cemetery dues, $62 75:
A. 8. Woods, water rates, $1,179 50; N. A.
Kiddcr. harbor dues. $20; W. A. Henry,
Police Court fines, $30 50: Geo~A. Putnam,
city licenses, $1,951 68; Geo. A. Putnam,
city taxes, $6,032 03; Mai, $9,296 i<;. To
tal disbursements, $1,514 l':;. Total amount
in city treasury. JlMl.lls .;;.
Fine Stock. — Friday. Albert Souther
land, «'f lone ('ity. shipped to his ranch on 1
the Humholdt. in tlie State of Nevada, lifty
four graded yearling bulb. The animals
were purchased of A. Wbitaker, near Gait
and were raised in this county. Many of
the yonng animals are thoroughbreds.
Why should you be persuaded to boy an
inferior Bewing machine, when yon can
buy the best— the " Domestic"— for same
:noney ? Office, 50."> J street.
BRIEF NOTES.
Three car loads of immigrants arrived
Sunday, and two this morning.
Little Tommy Sawyer, of Gait, fell from
a wagon on "Wednesday last and broke an
arm.
The " Wages of Sin" theatrical company
arrived from the East yesterday, going to
the Bay.
The sale of Phil. Siebenthaler's fine colt,
Philip S., to Eastern parties does not ap
pear to have been consummated as yet.
A man named Kerr, a steam boatman,
was " stood up " by two men at Thirteenth
and II streets Saturday night, and robbed
of $11.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
at Gait will give a strawberry and ice cream
festival soon, for the benefit "of the Sunday
school.
Street Commissioner Neilsen has a large
force of men engaged in repairing the
streets, and has already done much good
service.
A change of time goes into effect on the
Sacramento and Placerville Railroad to
day, by which the morning train leaves the
city at 7:30.
There has been quite a frost in this vi
cinity during the past two or three morn
ings, but it is not reported to have done
much damage.
A few delegates to the Grand Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias returned from Los.
Angeles yesterday, and most of the re
mainder will get back to-day.
Coii'.mander-in-Chief Kountz, G. A. X.,
and party will axrivo in this city next
Wednesday at 7 p. If. instead of 11:25 a. m.,
as has been heretofore announced, and will
remain until 2:50 p. m. Thursday.
Thirteen men were discharged from the
State Printing Office Saturday, and there
are now but six or seven left.' The State
Agricultural Society's report has just been
completed, ahd there is now but little work
on hand. ■
Oeo. B. Katzenstein, the newly-elected
< '• rand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
will pay an official visit to Sacramento
Lodge, Xo. 11, this evening. Columbia and
Confidence Lodges will ]>ay Sacramento a
fraternal visit on the occasion.
While skating in the Gait rink a few
evenings sinck Mrs. A. Whitaker fell and
broke both bones of her right arm just
above the wrist. This accident had a
dampening effect on the skating craze and
the rink has in consequence closed.
Miss Lizzie Russell, who lives near Clay
station, met with a severe accident last
Thursday evening in returning home from
spelling school. The young lady was rid
ing in a cart and the animal she" was driv
ing became unmanageable, reared up,
tossed her backward from the seat and the
fall resulted in a broken arm.
The signal service reports at S o'clock last
night a rainfall of but <me hundredth of an
inch along the Pacific slope during the last
lit hours. The barometer was generally
rising, indicating clear and cooler weather.
Yesterday morning the temperature, ac
cording to the signal service thermometer,
was Vj'-P ; this is the lowest for Arnil,
About 8:;;u Saturday evening a Chinaman
had a- disagreement with the proprietor or
one of the employes of the Golden Rule
Store, Third and J streets, and was put out.
He blew a police whistle with great vigor,
and a large crowd soon collected. After a
while the Celestial went back intothestore,
where the business transaction that had
caused the trouble was straightened out.
Kobert Dolan was fined $lv in the Police
I 'otirt Saturday for battery, and late Satur
day night he got in trouble again.assaulting
a musician in a dive on L street. Officer
Franks arrested him, but he was very
abusive to the officer, and at Second and lv
streets refused to go further. Franks blew
his whistle, which was responded to by
Health Officer Ferial, and they then es
corted Dolan to the Station-house without
trouble.
The case of M. F. Cooper, arrested for
misdemeanor, in failing to provide for his
child, came up for hearing in the Police
Court Saturday, resulted in his discharge,
the Judge holding that, as the alleged of
fense was committed in Ogden, where the
mother ami child are still residing, he did
not have jurisdiction of the case. As Mr.
Cooper expresses a willingness to provide
for th" little one, the matter will probably
be settled outside of the Courts.
About 11 o'clock last night there was a
great outcry on I street, between Second
and Third, :is thoiitrli a general murder was
in progress. Shortly afterwards a China
man appeared at the station-house, and in
formed officer Coffey that four of his fel
low-countrymen had set upon him in a
house where there was a game of dice
going on, thumped him on the nose
heavily, and robbed him of $100. There
was no officer at the police headquarters
who could go with him just then, and he
retired nursing his nose. Subsequently
officers Kent and Rider investigated the
matter, but could not gain much informa
tion. One Chinaman said that the com
plainant got into a quarrel about two dol
lars, wagered on a dice game; while another
Celestial said the amount was. only live
cents. Certainly if the follow can do such
good veiling for live cents, lie would drive
everybody out of town if he should lose, a
few dollars.
Yestkeday's Coubsiku Match. — A large
number of people attended the
coursing match piv?n yesterday by
the Brighton Coursing Club at
(lerber's ranch, five miles southeast of
Brighton. Three purses were given, which
were open to all the dogs in the State. The
entries were numerous, among them some
of the best dogs in California. The day was
a delightful one for such sport, the grounds
very fine, and the hares strong and abun
dant. The President of the day was Thos.
Waite : Judge, Robert O'Mullane ; Steward.
11. Greer. Over twenty rares were run.
many of them closely contested. The win
ner- of the prizes were as follows : First,
P. Carroll's dog ; second; John Kennedy's
May Kelly : third, Sam Leake's l.lue
Jacket. On Sunday next the coursing
match for puppies will be held at Whit
comb's ramh. and, from the number of en
tries, it will no doubt prove a rare lay's
-port.
Pigeon Shootisc;. — Near Elk Grove there
wrr<- some interesting pigeon-shooting
matches yesterday. The lirst was between
J. L. Zuverand P. M. Coons, $100 a side,
twenty-five birds, twenty-sis yards' rise.
Coons won, killing fourteen to his oppo
nent's thirteen. The next match was the
third of the series, between Coons and G.
W. Watson, and was for $50 a side, twenty
five birds, twenty-one yards. They tied on
twenty-one, and in the Bhoot-off at three
pair- of doubles Watson won with a dean
score. Then followed a match between
Watson and I. I). Weeks, for $25 a Bide,
twenty birds, twenty-one yards. Watson
got fourteen out of seventeen, and Weeks,
who had missed five, gave up the match
before it was finished. Watson and Coons
have made a match for $100 ft side, twenty
five birds, to be shot at Agricultural Park
next Sunday.
Military Kinf.hw.. — There was a very
large attendance yesterday upon the fune
r;il of (lie late Lieutenant \V. K. McEwan,
of Company B, which took place from the
residence of Mr-. Lynch, Fourth and .1
streets. All the companies of the regiment
turned out 0:1 the occasion, headed by the
i I u~-:ir Band, :iinl in the procession there
was a large number of Native Son* of the
Golden \\ eat, members of the typographi
cal fraternity, and other friends. Appro
priate services were conducted by Rev. Oar
roll M. Davis. Very many beautiful Moral
pi© ea wore brought by friends, and the
grave was made a perfect moand of flowers.
<\nm;ry Closes.— ln speaking of the
salmon cannerii s on the Sacramento river,
th<- <'"iiir.i Costa GtartU says: "We rejrret
to learn from Mr. Black that he has decided
not to run his salmon cannery during the
present season. The run of lish is unusu
ally li^rlit, and the prospects for a lar^i 1 run
later on are not encouraging, although the
fish may lie plentiful several weeks hence.
The price of canned goods is at present too
li-w to leave a profitable margin for the can
ner, even though fish were sufficiently
abundant to keep the- cannery running at its
full capacity."
Thk Tivoli. — .v new bill Is announced
for to-nigbl at the Tivoli, introducing all
the company in a varied comedy pro
gramme. It includes the comical absurdity.
"Oddities," which has never been played
in this city. Following it Bttrns and IJel
!'.>r»4 will appear in a sketch entitled
14 O'Donovan's Victory," and the perform
ance will conclnde with Mr. Marion's bur
lesij*le creation. " Th<* Lost True."
Smyrna. N. V.. March i.*.). 188S— Gents:
The New Home Sewing Machine I received
in December last works like a charm, and
to the best of niv knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public. I \
wouldn't sell mine, if I could not jret an- j
other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours
sincerely. Publisher Tribune. W. A.
Stepbenson, «ixi J street. Sacramento, Cal.,
agent for New Home and White Sewing
Machines. •
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Rev. E. Graham, of Chieo, is in the city.
Matt. M. Allen left for the Bay yesterday
afternoon.
W. C. Stose and wife, of Biggs, are visit
ing Sacramento.
B. F. Howard, of this city, is spending a
few days in Gait.
Mrs. Frank Powell, of Folsoni, is visiting
in San Francisco.
General J. W. Shanklin has returned
from Los Angeles.
I. J. Simmons has returned to the city
from Los Angeles.
Herbert Billings, of Gait, is spending a
few days in Chieo.
Mrs. W. 11. Meacham, of Ualt, is visiting
friemds in this city.
Mrs. Philip Grein, of Biggs, is visiting
friends in this city.
I). E. Knight, of Marysville, came down
yesterday, going below.
Hon. W. T. Welcker left yesterday for
Los Angeles and Cotton.
Ex-Sheriff Alfred H. Kstill has returned
from his trip lo the East.
Thomas Barrett and his sister, Mrs. Wain
right, are visiting Ehnira.
Miss Clara L. Foulks went down to San
Francisco from here yesterday.
Mrs. B. T5. Brewer and children will ar
rive from the East this morning.
Charles E. Sweazy, of Marysville, passed
through to San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Mary Marathon, of Lincoln, is vis
ing with Mrs. V. I). Austin at Chieo.
Mrs. Morgan, of San Francisco, is visit
ing Chieo, tne guest of Mrs. W. Coulter.
Sheriff Wilson anil County Clerk Hamil
ton returned yesterday from San Francisco.
Rev. Mr. Becker, of tin* city, conducted
a union service at Woodland last evening.
Mrs. P. T. Thomas, of Willows, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hunt, at
Dixon.
It is reported that Charles Strong will
join the army of Benedicts Wednesday
evening.
M. I). Fairchild, of Rocklin, left yester
day for I'it river, to look after railroad
land in that section.
James McGuire and William Turton, of
this city, were at the Astor House, Xew
York, last Saturday.
J. L. Scott, who has been out at Black's
Station for the past two months, has re
turned to Sacramento.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Clark, of this city, are visiting Mrs. G. S.
Putney at Silver Dale.
H. S. Crocker, Dr. Robert McLean and
Frank Shay, of San Francisco, went home
from Sacramento yesterday.
Chris. Buckley and other Democratic
politicians who have been interviewing the
President will return to-day.
Mrs. M. T. Brewer, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting friends in Sacra
mento, returned to her home on Saturday.
Miss Louise Wallace left Saturday even
ing for v few months' visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Bowley, at Fort McDenuitt,
Xcv.
< lay W. Taylor, of Shasta, and State
I'risim Director Boggs, of Princeton, came
down from Folsom yesterday, and left for
their homes.
In the city yesterday : Charles Nelson,
W Hand; C. X. Stetson. Chico; J. \V.
Surface. lone City ; A. I. Fisher, Herman
Davis. Hart F. Smith. Clarksburg; David
Prince, Marysville; D. Qoinn. Auburn:
W. F. Lewis, Vallejo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel:
William 11. Com-, A. U. Thomson, A. W.
Littell, I>. il. Payne. Jos. E. Sham, Frank
Murphy, Jas. H. Love, San Francisco; I).
L. Wiseman. Cal.; F. K. Girard, Sacra
mento; Mrs. G. A. Brown, Oakland; K. J.
Gould, Dayisville; L. F. Mmilton. Colnsa;
H. L. Owen, M. D., Los Angeles; (-'lias. 8.
Rothschild, Denver. Col.; B. B. Brewer,
Oakland; L. I>. Rogers, B. J. Brossoisand
wife, Clitis. Kohlcr. Jr.. San EVancisco;
Frank Ropers, Colusa; Jos. I. Owings, New
York; W. 11. 11. Hart, Jos. Haumfy, A. I).
Moore, A. \V. Meiggs, ('has. Sonntag, Sun
Francisco.
State Prison Directors.
A meeting of the .State Prison Directors
was held in room No. 16, State Capital,
Saturday morning, to bear applications fin
behalf of parties confined in the State
Prison at Folsom who desire to be recom
mended for pardon. H. C. Firebaagb ap
peared for August Siedel. sentenced in
July. 1884, from !Saii Francisco, to serve
seven years for grand larceny, and intro
duced testimony from various parties aa to
the nature of his offense and previous good
character.
M. Wilson presented a petition of Win.
Price, sentenced from Yolo county in July,
1884, to serve two years for embezzlement,
he. having pleaded guilty. It was set forth
that it was his firsi and only offense; that
he had a wife and three .small children
totally dependent upon him : that he had
previously borne a good reputation, etc
Ex-District Attorney Craig, of Yolo county,
wiio prosecuted the ease, informed the
liostrd of the facts somewhat differently
from the showing made by Mr. Wilson,
but he thought, if the prisoner would
make reparation to a Mr. Roster, from
whom he had embezzled the money.
amounting to $890, it would be an act of
humanity, under the circumstances, to
pardon him, and it would be approved by
those of the community who understood
th<- case. Judge Bush, who sentenced
Trice, wmte that, lie bad become convinced,
after examining into the matter lately, that
the facts would not warrant a jury, if the
case had been tried, in finding the defend
ant guilty as charged, and he thought it a
proper case for the exercise of the pardon
ing power.
Several oilier applications were received.
but the necessary papers had not been sent
with them, and they were laid over. The
Board then went into executive session,
but what was done will probably not be
made public until a report is made to the
Governor.
Pubh Water pob Sacramento. — A
movement is on foot in Sacramento to ob
tain a supply of pure water for ihe city.
The water that has hern used there all
these years is river water holding a surpris
ing quantity of mud and other deleterious
matters in suspension. It is a disgusting
beverage to strangers visiting the city to
which they find it almost impossible to be
come reconciled, and if their stay is pro
longed they usually come away with their
health seriously impaired. Sacramentons,
however, insist, despite its repulsive ap
pearance and taste, that it ha* no bad effect
on the human system, that is, after it has
become accustomed to it, as in the ease of
old residents. But the general appearance
of the resilient population and the remark -
able number of funerals constantly taking
place does not bear out this idea and they
probably only faintly believe in it them
selves. Nevertheless, although the propo
sition for supplying the city abundantly
with pure water seems one of the fairest
imaginable, it appears to meet with consid
erable Opposition from that large class who
are always opponents of whatever is calcu
lated to promote the public good.— [Kern
County Califoraian.
Call for Ruhst&Uer's Pilsener Felsen
Beer — the best mnde. •
Thy Xt iiiksson's "GJlt Bdge" Butter—
always on iiiimi at "KgTree" store. *
MARRIED.
Marysvillo. April 10— James 11. Miller to Mis
llHitie.M. (iruich.
Gold Flat, Nevada county, April 15— C. Clarke
to Annie o'Uonnell.
Nevada City, April 10— M. A. Baugh to Mrs. Mat-
tie E. Hitch- oek.
Hodie, April 15— Daniel Court to Mrs. Belle Mc-
Donald.
Janesville, I-asscn county, March 29— Fred. W.
Turks toJoaie E. Foote.
Grass Valley. April 13— I.eonico Y. Figueroa to
Jennie Onsen.
Jackson. April 12— George Van Duscn to Viola
Fountain. '
Jackson, April 15 — Alvah I aughrey to Ida B.
Greenhalgh.
BORN.
Sacramento, April 2— Wile of W. K. Cothrin, a
sun.
Woodland. April 17— Wife of W. H. I.awson, a
son.
Nevada City. April 17— Wife of James B. Gray, a
. Mill
Ainndor City. April 3— Wife of John Ilerrod, a
son.
Oroville, April 16 -Wife of Fred Faul, a son.
Gait, April 14— Wife of 8. W. Palm, a son.
CenlcrviUe, Alarueda county, April IS — Wife of
W. R. Cole' a daughter.
Redding, April 4— Wile of Anson Sebring, a
daughter.
Reddiug. April Wife of Mr. IJvengood, a
daughter.
'Mokelumnc Hill, April 14— Wife of J. F. Panlk,
a daughter. :
hear Jancsville, Lasscn county, April 12— Wife i
of rink Summers, twins — boy and Rirl.
Ash Valley, La.-sen county, March S— Wife of
A. Wayman.ason.
; dikd.
>iokelumi.c Hill, April 14— Frederick J. Smith, I
60 years. -
( iroTi'le, April 10— James Halket, 65 years. -•
t
1
Picnic Millinery and picnic i The price will be best ap-
goods generally abound. // predated by those who have
will certainly pay you to see seen the corset.
our line of these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. MEN'S WOOL CHEVIOT
— SUITS, $5. Neat gray
The New York Sun says : and brown mixtures, cut in
"One artistic clothing cutter receives an sick Style
annual salary of eight thousand dollars ' L * JC -
from a New York ready-made clothing es- f
tablishment This is a^ high a salary as
any American Cabinet Minister receives, j '.
and much more than the pay of Senators i Handsome Grecian Tea
or Congressmen. The artist and designer ] c i ''V -i -" i '
who draws this princely salary has been in ! Set. quadruple Silver plate,
&^AlBZ^iJ£3i with satin and frosted ground-
the English tailors ranch behind their I work, elaborately chased,
American brethren in artistic •'.''! There 1 ,- „ '.
was a time when the name of I- •■ i. . (he! comes at the iollownig price :
famous London tailor, m a ijrnonytii for i -!>■'•'■.; , .. h
perfection in the style ami lit ««T cktthini;. SpOOnholder, ----- $4 25
Bat London must now rani ~.>,-..n.l t.. New ! _„»,„„,. __
York, from the tailor* point of view." * .reamer, ------- 4^o
The above is of Special in- j \ea ot < ------- 75°
terest now, that we are open- Sugnr Bowl, 5 00
ing new clothing from some of \
the best makers in the country. \ $ 21 2 5
We invite inspection of these Our silverware trade is
goods, especially by those who j growing. One fact may per-
usually have their clothing! haps explain it. We recently
made to order. To many such j had an assay made of the
it will present an opportunity) brand we keep, and found that
to get equal satisfaction in fit in Weight and quality o* plate
and wear, and at far less cost, it was equal to any in the mar-
ket.
£, j Everything in Knives,
OcitCCnS. • ! Forks and Spoons, Casters,
, . , "•■": -I Cake Baskets, Card Receiv-
Sateens this season (Jo not p .
come in as ; large dj-signs as £ Engraving 5 cents per let-
come in as large designs as 1- • .1
r . x- 1 1 1 hngravmg s cents per let-
formerly. Nevertheless there ter ° ° x
is a something about the new ' ,
patterns which attracts the eye ™. „ • t» 1
1 . , •• , -11 1 Ihe newest thing in Ruch-
at once, and which will make . . . 1 s c „
.1 1 r •: -I,- 1 ings — plaited rows of mull,
them general favorites. We ,fe i a. , , . , .-. .'
ir • i- A lower part finished with On-
are showing many lines 01 1 , } , . , . .
sateens, but call especial at- ental lace, which in turn is
sateens, but call especial at- „ , . , , f ,
tention to those at 25 cents. relieved with dots .of che-
tention to those at 2=5 cents. „, . „ „ .
J mile and gilt, rnce, per
yard, 90 cents.
Wide Plaid Ribbons, 70 cents.
Men's Hand-sewed French
Satin Corsets. Calf Shoes, in all styles of
toes, fastenings, etc., $7 50.
Perfect-fitting French Corsets, No better shoes anywhere,
in colored satin, $275 each. , at any price, than these.
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
;: XL i 11 § I UL'K ol> L üßi §
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento, Cal.
THE INSTANTANEOUS
PROCESS, WITH TOE LATEST APPLl-
ancee. SHTT£R in l l.DlNG, corner of Fifth
and J streets, Sacramento.
S. A. WOLFE, Photographer.
aplO-3plm
am Jin _4j Goes a long way at the
Tiiiiliii? | " BIG TREE" STORE.
mJ&am Yo;i can buy any of
the following articles:
10-lb Can California Lard..
S lbs C. R. Green Coffee
4 Us Roasted, Blended, C. R. and
Java j
15 His: choice Table Rice
30 lbs Sir all White Brans
ion. Box Assorted Crackers
5 Cans Assorted Jams or Jellies :
7 Cans Winslow's Corn >y i
7 Cans Sugar Pens I 1 a
16 lbs Choice Dried Figs I . /■
16 lbs Boneless Codfish ' \ I
I 17 &• Golden "C Sugar 11l
ISVifcs Extra "C" Sugar 1/ I i
UK lbs New Orleans Granulated Tr
18 ms Extra Dry Granulated
12)4 Ids of Cube, Crushed or Fine
Crashed
10 lbs German Prunes :
2 Rolls of Stephenson's "Gilt!
Edge" Butter.
1-gallou Can Choice Strained j
Honey '
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Corner Eighth and J streets.
fezi-3p _v__-
K. T. JOHNSON. .JOHN WEIL.
. WEIL & JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Collections Made, Loans Negotiated.
■ * - -
Orders for the Purchase, Sale and Management
of City and Country Property Solicited.
Best of Home and Foreign Insur-
ance Companies Represented.
Office— 403 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
■ — ■ ... ap7-tf iV^- : "•'-''-- ''"'-- r -j
SS. H. DAVIS,
DEALKK IN
HARDWARE!
Yt% Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools,
SCROLL SAWS AND AMATEUR SPECIALTIES.
No. 704 J street, ...[apir;-:;ptfJ...SacrHincnto.
FOR THE .
«1% Handkerchief,
jwBV Handkerchief,
Yoiict
AND
I l\e i)atl|.
Beware of Couniarfeiti.
MURRAY I UMMAK'S
Floridafater.
x The Universal Perfume.
/OR
j
j Man and Beast.
i
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
A. 1. JOHNSTON'. E. W. LEWIS. j
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
No. 410 J STREET;
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. rap 4 3p6m
To Print is one thing. To Print -well is anothei
thing.
_ _ „ —TBE^L
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 327 ST STREET
(North Bide), bet. Third and Fourth.
«3- FOUNDED IN 1868 BY E. G. JEFFERIS.
apU-tf-iS H. A. WKAVKR, Proprietor.
DANTAN,
TEDS STANDARD DRAFT STAI.-,/»
X lion will make this season niSi v£3r,
Tool's Ranch, Freeport; Alex. .Steven-" " ''
son's Ranch, Upper Stockton Road, and at 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
1,800 pounds and stands li'. 1 .. hands high.
mr:i-3p3m WM. CURTLS Proprietor.
TO BREEDERS OF FIE STOCK.
Season Commences February 1, 1885.
BERLIN, ,^f^
THE STANDARD TROTTIX<; : .' . j.V y-4
X Stallion, will stand at AGRI- / 1 # *
CULTURAL PARK. He having Lks&b&Mi
taken the premium at the late State Fair,
it should insure him a good season. BERLIN is
the sire of Thapsin, who trotted as a four^year-
oli', paining record of 2:'£s: Pansy, three-year- 1
01d,2:36>£. Adairis half brothertolJcrlin, record
2:21 at live years old. For particulars inquire of
GEO. MARTIN. apt-3ptf
FRANK KUNZ,
FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN.UNION «83fe.
' Nursery, Tenth street, between I' .*^S}£jS
and V, grows and keeps constantly on*wsv»
hand a choice collection of Evergreens, 48?
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 filled at the shortest notice.
City Depot : U-4 J street, between Fourth
and Tilth. fe?3-3ptf
GREAT REDUCTION.
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM 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 Bacoi»is so well known as to require
no comment, while our Lard, for purity ami
sweetness, has no equal in the market.
MOIIR rife YOERK.
<.-: ■■.•= mr2s ?.plm
FOR
CHEAP GAS FIXTURES
C.M.I. AT
■X 1 O 3VE S3 C 3 O TT,'
TOE n.UMHEB > S..rnpS-lplm]-303 J street.
SACRAMENTO PLAHIKG HlLLf^p^j
MAVI'FACTrRKRS OF DOORS, ££!! l\'\s&~
IVI Windows, Blinds, Moldings.
Finish Door und Window Frames. »jR£B-ifc£Sfc
Brackets and Turning Stair Work ",^m= ss —
a Specialty. y. ■■' jVt
*S" Comer Front and Q streets, ?(.___:_
Sacramento. I r^— — I
HAKTWELI,, HOTCHKISS & STALKER.
fe22-lplm _^
FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1015 FIFTH STREET, BET. J AND K.
THE SHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST
Delicious Beer always on draught at 5 cents'
a glass. Best of Wines, Liquors aud Cigars hi
stock. EDWAKi) DIETERLE, Proprietor.
i , aprl"-4ptf
O. C. F. NOTICE!
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO AP-
-1 scmble at No. 1023 Eighth street, to Ex-
amine the New and Original style of
SOCIETY EXCHANGE CA«D
Being issued by DaY & JOY, which will be sold
ajUhe LOWEST RATES. -■-'■■ ap!6-:;t
Cf> C BUYS A CORD OF STOVE WOOD, OR
*bO a TON OF COAL, at the C. O.D. Wood
aud Coal Yard, No. 401 I street. All orders
promptly delivered to any part of the city.
apr2-tf
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Iffo. -ASS «T streoti aaoramonto. l»*sp
«s 381- TTAOHHORST, ttT
.2U"£ XjOAding Jowolor of Sacrniuonto. 6-J^i
» ; '- .■■" A|;eut and Direct Importer of the Celebrated PATKK I'HIT-Il'l'E &'.**;s&
CO. WATCHES!— TtHC BEST IN THE WORLD. SIGN : THE TOWN CLOCK.
No. 315 .T street /north side) (jaJt-»ptfl between Third ami Fourth, Saentmmto
CSv"" BLI^TJKTEJ Cb FLOBERG, *v"
SAWATCUMAKEKS .V JEWELERS, AM J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. $£/%
JSLii=a «3- Dealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all itsnSLss
branches a Specialty, under MR. KI.OBERCi. Agents tor ROCKFOKD WATCH COMPANY. jaSSptf
«*"■ CS DAVIS. 411 EC St., Saoramonto.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc
__*J?l Country oilers soHcited^jg^Katlsfaction guaranteed. 03-3pu
JOHN BREUNER
WHOLESALE AM) ItKTAII, DE.VLKK IN
FTTZR/ILTITTTIR/lE] I
BEDDIN
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS & ROCKERS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.*
Nos. 604-. 606 and 60S X STREET !n9-3ptf] SACRAMENTO.
J. B. "WHITE, Tlio Grooer, '
KEEP 3 THE CHOICEST MFAI-. EXTRA WHITE CORN VEAL. EXTRA YELLOW CORN
Meal. Eastern Buck wheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal, All in want of Choice Uoods shouli
give him a trial at his new store,
720 IS St.. Toot. Seventh and 3Bi s i-« ♦>» ,dl24tpim
til s-r'issE
» . I k }=! ]H 3OCC
to SS t=^ ll ODD
gpr sir. (ft ° HDD
s§ g > c^. I pH 2 2
toga 33 £=T I •D -^ ■£> W
srW-" J B < t^-- J^ • 2.2.2.
~ M gg <J H-I^ 33 3
as r 33 >^ Ml S> Pso
Qr, I 7! t=3 / cr cr cr j
II V i
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD!
Look at this Choice List of
Building Lots
120xlGO— X.W.cor. llthADsts si.ono
40x80— N. W. cor. Ninth and P ?ts._ HOO
■ 40x100— Dst., bet. 10th (tilth (north side) 300
80x160— N»t., bet. & 19th (south Bide) 1,800
80x160— Ost, bet. 18th & ISth (north side) 1,530
60x160—0 St., bet. l!>th &20th (south side) 1,850
SOxICO— L St., bet. 19th & 20th (south side) 1,000
80xl€0— Hst.,bet.25th&2Gth(uorthside) 1,350
Pst.. bet. l.th (north side) 1.000
60x160— N. E. cor. 22d & L sts 800
N'.\l6O— K St., bet. 15th & 16th (south side) 1,800
49* This Lot is right In the center of the city,
and the STREET CAK.S will soon pass the door,
making it very desirable as a dwelling place.
There is money in it also to hold. It will bring
double the price in a few years. Will sell 10
feet lor » 1,000.
jia v We also have a great many liwi-II-
Ingt for sale ut all priceH.
A. LEONARD & SON,
101-1 Fourth Htreet, Sacramento.
aplS-Splm
RECEIVERS SALE.
J Pursuant to a DECREE OF THE STIPE-
rior Court, in and for the county of Sacra-
mento. State of California, duly made on the
25th day of March. 1885, in the action pending
in said Court, wherein HCGII CASEY Isplain-
tift and MIKE CRONAN is defendant. Notice ;
is hereby given that I will sell, at the Court- |
house *«;r. in the city of Sacramento, at 10
o'clock a. M., APRIL 30. 1885, all the right, title
and interest of CASEY AND CRONAN in and to
the following real estate situated in said city:
East one-quarter of Lot No. Two, and the west
one-quarter of Lot No. Three, in the square be-
tween X and I. streets, and Second and 'third
streets, in said city of Sacramento. This prop-
erty will be sold in one parcel to the highest
bidder for cash in United States gold coin.
mriM-td F. H. KCS3E L, Receiver.
CANDY FACTORY.
MR?. E. M. WIEDMANN, NO.S. 41S J STREET
and 419 X street (Metropolitan Theater
Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts.
■ ai.!2-:;ptf
DR. C. H. WEST, PIONEER IHYEKTOR
OK
ELECTRIC '^ff .£?— KELTS
PACIFIC (oi^^ ' ~JSB COAST-
The only Belt in -^ —^ ) BELT which
the world which can -^A-^*^ can be charged
be cliarjtefl alone ,(J>T — without acids.
will water. 51,000 -"J»V"* , Guaranteed to
reward for any other j* ' cure ai.i. dis-
eases without medicines. Price, $10. Send fin
pamphlets to- J)K. C. N. WEST, Sole Inventor,
Patentee and Proprietor, 692 Market street, San
Francisco.
X IKK, GKAKV & CO.. A sent*, Sacramento.
ap3-."p.M W
/gill^Nßlf PTy RE!
ijj — X\ \ i "^■^Si'oeitUely cured in SOiiaya
KyA>v\t f /^/ Z.Jj£iby l>r. Tli>ni,-'a Elrctra-Miii:-
-«a?-VifiS'v'i?^& y mtic l * 1 ' Tniss.combineii.
wKSVpsyi' Guaranteed the only one in
l /t^?>Jf'fc'"*s*"*^' 4: "^'^ the world r^i'.i'niiiniraoon-
V(/T;'¥g.v^~tinnou* Eleetro-Hngnetic Cur-
\U/JP rt'iit. Scientific, Powerful, Durable,
—^^ ('omfortable and Effective in curinif
Rupture. Price reduced. 500 cured in '83. Send
tump for pamphlet,
EJLKtiTKO-MARXETIC TRUSS CO^
\ .", 702 MARKET STBKET, SAN FaANCUCO.
4sSlZrs^ RUPTURE!
©^ J A 2**ew lurentlon J The "Perfection'
\r D R— T >3 Celt Truss, with Tluiveraal Joint Move.
W rmO.l ' >g,iient and B<-U4dJiutiiur Spiral Spring.
: -^^U-^tSS^ »'"Tnwli]<'*d..'iui,. .^htau.lJay
ram'^Hy OiveaunivcrsiUaatistiition. ITice.frora
V <2tyT> ga »3 to $8. Call or «nil for <WiHptir«
I r/™*EC&%it£> circular. AdJn«.s, .1. H. WIDHI'.K,
K^'MjiKK.XiJifc*' (li r • : sstl 7.M itaifcct Street, tun Tluril
Saa f raucisco.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
1 if you are so unfortunate to require them.
if you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order, I can safely say that there is
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills
that I cannot treat to a successful issue.
LADIES— I am always ready to assist you. My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. lam now able to treat you v.iti
the certainty; of succes?. No case peculiar to
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
Jly Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effort in all case*.
Those of the public who need my service? 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 the symptoms of the dis-
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
be directed : J. H. JOBBELYN, M. I)., 226 Sutler
street, San Francisco, Cr.l. 3 ' . ■->■ ■
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re- |
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter, ;
gratis, fend for hook. Comfortable apartments >
for patients nt my Infirmary (when desired), !
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 226 Slitter street, adjoin- !
ing the Young Men's Christian Association i
Buildinc.
Office Hours— From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
My Diploma hangs in my office. I
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mam- j
age. For sale by all newsdealers. _ • I
02-3t)t. J. H. JOSSEIVry. M. P. {
f FRITZ & MILLER, \)
UNDERTAKERS, | ,
Office in Odd Fellows' Temple, Ninth and I J
X streets. Complete stock ol Undertakers | .
Goods constantlyon hand. City and coun- g j
try orders promptly attended to, day or B j
J.FRANK CLARK, \\
Connty Coroner and Undertaker, j
No. 1017 Fourth street, between J and X.— , |
Always on hand the most complete Stock of j i
Undertaking Goods on the coast. Country :
' orders, da y or night, will receive prompt at- i
tention. Telephone Number, 134. j6-4plm
I W. J. KAVANAUGH, |;
1 tXDERTAKES, ■
BSIS J street, bet. Fifth and Sixth. Alwayt oiig I
■hand a large assortment of Metallic andj •
■Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases. Coffins and.3 ;
tSbrouds furnished. Coffin orders will receives |
■prompt attention on short notice ana at tbsJ .
lloweUrstea Office cyend^ayopdj^h^M
GRAIN, FRUIT, HOP
IMi
C3-r«,i>e Land.
FOR SALE,
IN TRACTS TO BCTT.
11,000 ACRES !
IN THE VICINITY OF
GALT. LODI AND HICKSVILLE.
X\TV. ARE ABOUT TO OFFER THAT
I V splendid lot of Land now owned by MRS
• CAROLINE McCAULKY, In Tracts of from 40 to
320 Acres. This land is row being graded, am!
prices will soon be furnished.
. #3~The title to these land* 1- perfect."*
: 1 his is one of the best opportunities ever of-
fered purchasers, as the land i< in the riches)
section of the State, and most convenient to
market.
| ~%JV. 3E». CJO3li33]Vr-A.Kr.
I REAL ESTATE SALESROOM. • .
1 No. 32."> J stroet, SneruiiK-nto, Cal.
: apl7-8p ■ ■:!•',
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY,
! Standard Works of the Pacific Coast
Eight Gold Medals! Eight Sliver Medal.!
From the Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco, and
California and Nevada Fairs also.
113 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS
FOR THE BEST WORK.
S3- One of my BUGGIES Is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth and I. Htreets,
SACRAMENTO.
I have for sale, at the lowest possible prices:
Family Carriages; Open Buggies; Light Top
Buggies : Heavy Top Buggies; Fanners' Car-
riages: Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage
Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built
to order at the lowest prices. Bend your orders.
mrlO-Bplm ■ ■-.
VVATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IMPORTERS OF
WAGON XjTTJVrißiai*
AMD CARRIAGE TltriOirNGS,
709, 711, 713 and 715 J Street, Sacramento.
I Nos. 16 to 22 Beale Street... San Francisco
No. 169 Front Street 'al-tfl New York
"LONE FISHERMAN."
mllE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
TIIK FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAB IN THE
I Market. Also, a tine line of Imported and
Key We.-.t on hand, at 225 X .-feet.
? ap6-illm It. 11. I'ETTIT. Proprietor.
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SCKIVKK, .... Proprietor.
HACKS ON CALL AT AN? HOUR, «*_
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, m VSSI
Rockaways, Barouches, Bugijies, with" "■
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in
'ivery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
fourth street, between I and J. lyl-tl
HOTELS AND KtSTAI'RANTS.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CORKER SEVENTH AND X STKEKT
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
*iß~Five Omnibus to and from the Cars^E4
apl3-tf
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
QAN.-OMK STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, C!AL.
JO This hotel is in the very tenter of the busi-
ness portion of the city. The traveling public
will find t!ii< to be the most comfortable and re-
spectable Hotel In the city. Board and room.
$1; SI 28 and 51 50 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free, free Coach to nua from the Hotel.
; pl 3 CHAS. MONTGOMERY & BKO.. Props.
DUNCAN HOUSE,
SANTA CHI/.
CORNER OF PACIFIC AVENUE AND
\j Lincoln street, (junta Cruz, Cal. M!ts. M.
A. E. SHEARER, Proprietor. Pleasant sunny
rooms to rent by the Day, Week or Month.
Central]} 1 located, cars to the beach pass the
door eve, j I' Minutes. a;0-lp3m
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Svvi'iiih :m<! H. street*. .
«S- S T It I C T L V FIRST-CLASS. -«»
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
npG-tf JAMES MOSABSEB, I'roprietor.
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN
OYSTER HOUSE I
A. J. SENATZ, Pbopeietor,
Third st. (next to "Record-Union" OHlce),
SACRAMENTO.
JS3-OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. -«
aps-3m •— j"
TACKNEY HOUSE
(FORMERLY FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE),
i I i fib street, int. .1 and X, Sacramento.
1 mHIS HOUSE WILL BE KEPT IN FIRST-
'■ L class style. Jlcals, 25 cents: Board and
Lodging, S3 to ST a week.
j inrJl-tf JOHN TACKNEY, Proprietor.
FISHER'S DINING ROOMS
j Xo. 510 J STREET.
I mABLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DFJJ-
|JL cades of the Season. Special attention
■ given to Banquets and Wadding Cakes. .
I A. WINS. linrU-U] E. k.N.UTKS.
WESTERN HOTEL,
NOS. 309 TO 819 X STREET,
' miIREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
I x Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac-
: ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post-
! Office, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and .
I Maces of Amusement. Meals, 25 cent*. First-
I class in all its appointments. Free coach toand
from the Hotel. WM. LAND, Proprietor.
dIS-tf .
ST. DAVID'S,
715 Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
I A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
Jf\. tabling l9o rooms; water and pis in each
j room: no better beds in the world: no guest al-
! lowed to use the linen once used by another: a
; large reading-room: hot and cold water baths
I free. Price of rooms : Per Qight, SO and "Scents;
i per week, from }J upwards. Open nil night. R.
I HUGHES, Proprietor. - At Market-street Ferry.
take (tnmii us line of street cars for Third and:
Howard. ; : V ]y2-TuTh3tt