Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 09, 1885, Image 6

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNION
SATURDAY...... ...-MAY 9. 1885
WEATHER REPORT.
All Observations Taken on the 73th Meri
■ dian (Eastern) Time.
6IOKAL OmCI, U. H. ABMY, 1
Sacramento, May 8, ISBS. (
11 p m (Eastern «.' m °) ,75th mprtfUnn ; sp. m.
(Pacific time), IMb jncirl<W
— ■ _
Barom. Ther a a 2- 2
- o.g c £.
race ot- aj S n g^j || » 5 .
•eivatlon. iT «c- •§ 'iff o= \ <*" ?
= II |II ft ? i
: !» : " : O. : v. ! .
T*toosh.... W.IT +.07 50 0 K.E. .01 Cloudy
Olympia_ D.li (-.01551+6 CalmO .01 Fair
bp. Fall)'... 30.23 —.01 4-ij 0 N.E. Clear
FlCanby. 30.13 .00159 +7 j N.E. j .10 Cloudy
Portland .. mm: — .h:: ; i;j +5 | N.W. ,07 Clear
Eceeburg. "O.K. — .07|rt! 46 N Clear
Mend :».O1 —.02151 — 3 N. is .30 Fair
Eed BluC. _'.'» —.07 72 — S Clear
Bacimnto.. •_".).">; — .o:> Mil —2 S.W.li Clear
a Fran. 30.(* —.0:'. 55 — :t W. 13 Fair
L. Angels. -J9.W- .0061 —1 Calm" Cloudy
B. Diego... .<.<.:>■ —.01 1;:: — i W. .01 Cloudy
Maximum temperature. 75.0; minimum. 51.0.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Serjreioit, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
ADVBKTISKBDSKT ME>TIBN.
Metropolitan Theater— Standard Minstrels.
Tivoli to-night- " Lad; Audley'a Secret."
Bane-ball at the Park to-morrow.
Base-ball at the new Recreation Grounds to-
morrow.
Druids' picnic, East Park, to-morrow.
Verciu Eintracht picnic, Richmond lirove, to-
morrow.
Spoit to-morrow— Apricultural Park.
Auction Sale.
Belief — This morning
?.?itj-:iic-K^ Adverti^caientd.
Situation wanted a* nurse.
Horseshoeing- K.Johnson.
Wanted— for general housework
Wanted— boye to distribute bills.
To rent— Suite of front rooms.
To let — Four furnished re"'!)!-
Basket lost at Pavilion on Tuesday.
It's very iwell — Piper Sec.
Most remarkable —Kffendi Mater.
Mechanics' Store a programme for to day.
Ited House- li.. greatest bargains yet.
Money to loan— Bohl.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FXORAIi FKSTIVAI< EXTRA.
The great demand for the Record-L'xios
of Thursday, containing the extended re
port of the Floral Festival, and which soon
exhausted the very large edition issued,
vis repeated yesterday ::i the orders re
eived for Ihe Wkeklk ! sios, and the
largely increased edition of thai paper was
also soon all taken. These calls continued
throughout the day. many wishing as high
aj from fifty to seventy-five papers. In or
der to meet the wishes of our patron-' and
the public, a four-page Flobal Festival
E ;t;ia n!' tiic Uecokd-Usios will be issued
tuis morning. This will contain the full
reports arid description of the Floral Fes
tival as published in Thursday and Fri
day's editions, together with the steno
graphic report of the Press banquet : a full
description of the Art Gallery and it- con
as presented to the city: the Mar
guerite Home, and al! the special features
of the occasion. The Floral Festival
T:ttt:\ will he sold for five cents per copy,
a ;■.'! these wishing large or small numbers of
t:ie edition should apply i:: season,
many orders have already been received.
Rksiissatiojj am> Promotion. Charles
A. Grow, Auditor of the Motive Powerand
Machinery Department of :!i. Central Pa
i: Railroad for many years, !:.:- .
hl.-< posit;. in, and will, it :■• said, become
private secretary to Moses Hopkins, 'i" ■i • •
racancjr made by Mr. Grow's resignation
will, it is rumored, be filled !>y the promo
tion of X. J!. Foster, chief clerk at the
railroad works in this city for about nine
years. While pleased to hear of Mr. Fos
: r :- prom iti m, his friends will not be
surprised at i\ as his competency is uni
versally acknowledged, and hi- close ap
plication to business and efficiency in pro
moting the interests of the company have
deserved recognition, and ire a guarantee
access in a higher sphere of ai tion.
Tiie change is n»t expecti d ide be
fore the Ist of June.
Books Latelt Pdkchase \ -li the
recently purchased for theCityLi
'i.-ary are the following, Which will he
ready for general circulation th.'- morning:
"Eloments of Moral Science." Porter:
" Memoirs of Caroline Bauer, ' two vol
umes; "Life of George Eliot."' <•. W.
three volumes; "Boots and .^.n!
--!; E. B. Custer ; " I ap! ns ol [ndus
trj Pan in :" I >p< n I>■ t.«r.' ' "Aith- the
Chasm,' "Stories byAmerican Authors,"'
■ ■ . olumes : " Dr. <;r;::!a!i Hamn
" Queer Stories for Boys and < riris," I
ton ; ; Tragedy, 1:-M ; " r,ost
Trail," KUis; "Hannah Tan ■ " Mc-n of
Invention and Industry," Smiles; "Origin of
Man.' Lubbock; " Kescue of Cireely."
Schley <fc Soley; "'Jamcd Madison," G ■
•■ Samuel \ is, Hosmer.
Chint-1 Jail Report. — Shcrifl Wilson
;■ I tdu ig the month of April
l' l _ i ' r i .-•»:.: i- \vi re c
j.i... :is follows: For murder, 2: rob
bery, l : : i ■ ;larj . 6 gran i lai ■■ ;• .' em
beizlement, 1 ; obtaining money by fal.tc
pretenses, I: arson, I; petit larceny, l:»;
. : disturbin ■ ■ ai c, 1i : l>at
terv, 6 ■ ■ .. • : '
-afe keeping, 2 . ... <>f
ent to tl
V,cr.' . . ; :
U 2 were en route <" Folsom I'
.'■ ■ rcre dis
. i i: . ' i ■ ■
theconntj hospital, 2 to tin asylum,
and '-' were dischnrged •■:■ -■" - ■ tioii of
in the jail May Ist.
) FOR TD '•!••■■ : ■
month of April the ;• >lic< mad ■ .'''. i
.
s»fe 1; y 17; pent lar
ceny, 17 ; kidnaping, 1 . burglary, i
• battery, 1- ■ ■ :■■ i' ! .
j n cara : ■• »>is
. j .•:':■■
•i . ned b itnes les, "
piurn den, -
a ikard,
ent, 1 ; murder, 2. During the
at the station-house, and 1 ! :
crn ght in that
i' if.:* ■ .•: ,--r: : ■'■ '■'■'. met
■ ■
tli of Api r '■> the
•>'. th< ■ . : . ' .m pan) .
id over, ■
it the use
mher, ami mnl ng to
■■■;•_• :•'
i ••■■ Bo . - , Land
ill <i! Wm. Vo«h; tor -
■ ■■ Fye, for .; 177. on Swamp Land Dis
trict ? o 407
then adjourni -i for tin :■
Thk V' s« k Law. R
quiry
. •• ■ • In few days a -
to tli*- '• Sacramento
a nntv, >> nator R vi • ;. .-. the !>:'.!
iced by Assemblyman Byron V
oi Bernardino, in
L 877-8, and which became a i 1 - :iii in
;■ w;i- made I ■ ..;■;
county, r.^ v ell as to
ami under its provit ona th ■ i wner ofstrx k
is compelled to look aflw .'.:1:1 mia liable
ior the dan age it may do by •
Farmers need not constru
so inclined.
Ladies' kid sandals, $1. Misses' three- '
strap sandals, To cents. Misses' gor.t shoos,
jl Ladies' :."at shoe.", $1 25, on .-ale to
day. Ke>i;irouse- _^ *
See our advertisement in to-day's issue.
Also, last evening's " Bee." Kvery article
MILITARY NOTES.
The Camp Site— Blackboard Exercis«s—
Points from Army Decision ft.
No news lias been received from the of
ficers who have the Location of the camp
site in charge, and interested parties are
getting anxious to have this point settled.
The Santa Rosa people have by no means
given up the idea of securing; the prize, as
they have postponed their fair in order not
I to Interfere with the time selected for the
encampment.
The "blackboard" exercises have become*
so popular, and have been so easy to un
derstand, that the officers of this regiment
have resolved to meet again at headquar
ters next Monday evening for the purpose
' of forming " lines of battle," closing col
umns, passing obstacles, changing fronts,
etc., etc.
Captain C. M. Casler of Company P,
Woodland, ■• was examinexl last Monday
evening as to his fitness for the position.
The Captain evidently has not forgotten his
former experience, as he was found pretty
well up in the duties required of a Captain.
His commission will be ready in a few
days.
There has been issued from the .^cnoral
headquarters a circular relating to decisions
promulgated for ihe use of the United
St.ile^ army, and which apply ut^o t;> the
National Guard. \\'e give a few of the
most important below, as they may be of
ose to some of onr boys
Position of the First Sergeant.— The general
custom is to step two paces to tin- front, face to
tin- left and give the command for dismissal.
Firings, etc.— The carbine, a.-^ well as rifle,
should be presented at half-cock at inspection.
Itseetna proper that the piece, u:ter loading,
should be ra&ed to the bight of '.'■•■;■ chin before
Lic-iiiK brought to the safety notch. If tiring
kneeling, '.:;•.• command l,eeasc,2, firing, should
precede the command 1. squad, X, rise. The
pieces lire then brought to tlie salcty notch, fol
-1 lowing the general rule laid down in paragraph
KhJ, Infantry, and 165, Cavalry lactic?, after
which the squad rises and comes to & carry. <;.
0. No. 19, A.tt. ()., ot I*S4. inodi!".oj paragraph
92, Infantry Tactics, the modification consisting
simply in substituting iWr theworda"the right
hand at the of the ■". ck"(end of nrst
motion), the tvords' half-cock the piece, then
carry the right hand to the sWull of the stock."
(li.ii iue Firings.- The following arc the proper
commands for the oblique firings paragraph
J'J7. Infantry, and 160, Cavalry Tactics. The
pieces being loaded, and the company at a
cany arms, the Captain commands: 1. Fire by
company. 2. Company S. Ready t. Right (or
left) oblique. 5. Aha. 6. l-'ire. 7. Load. To
continue the Ore. the Captain will command :
1. Company. '.'. Right or left) oblique. 3. Aim.
•1. lire. 5. Ixiad.
!!.-;■• L'tionol Arms.— The General of the Army
decided, August -', ISSI, ,-is follows: "After the '
piece has been inspected, returned r.> the re
cruit, and the hammer placed on i : c safety
notch, the ri^ht band is not dropped to the side
tieiVirt 1 lowering the ; . I< - - ■■ with •.!;(■ left band,
but is passed at once, directly to ' rear of middle
band,' and the piece lowered to the ground."
Hall Kxecuted ftom Double Tim-. Etc.—Al
thongh tactics are silent on this injint, the !
directions in paragraph 26, infantry (27 Cavalry ) !
Tactics, appl) ing to the halt when man hing in i
quick time, should be conformed to as nearly as
practicable lv the halt from the march in double i
time. The squad can be halted from double '
time without :;«,! coming to a quick time, and j
is prescribed in numerous instances; us. tu with
draw the skirmish line to the position occupied
by the reserve (paragraph 351, Infantry Tactics); !
to form line to toe right or left from column of
platoons marching in double time 'paragraph
■j7'. deployment of a close column, or change
<•: front in double time (paragraphs 499 and sis),
etc.). A Bquad can mark time marching m
double ;i:;i ■. and at short step paragraph 5). In
the latter case the full rtep v,m:!ri be resumed at
the command 1. forward, 'J, march. The short
stepcan be u^ed in double time (see paragraph
5).
The Touch of Elbow in the Wheel.— The toncli
of elbou i:i wheeling :i toward the pivot,
whether movable or fixed.
Regimental Order No. 5, from headquar
ters i-iist Artillery, reads as follows
I. Companies A and :'• are hereby ordered to
assemble ;>t the Armory, in fatigue uniform, f< »r
battalion drill and guard mounting, on Wednes
day evning. May i:ith, at 8 o'clock; unJ com
panies V. and <■ will assemble at the same plai c
undhouron Monday eveiiiug, May 18th. It :■;
desin >I that the full strength of each company
be : ipn sented, in order 'hut divisions may be
form* 'i during the drills.
11. The lir-Id pnd staff officers, color sergeant.
general guides, band, drum corps and markers
arc ordered to be present k! the above drills.
ill. 'ii. i. :-, ant, general guides ami
_-•;:.!. • (.; companies v '.'■'. meet at :;•■ idquarters
on Monday evening, May Ilth, for special in
struction; the Examining Boai ! for non-com
missioned officers, on Tuesday evening Hay
12th.
IV. Corporal A. VV. O'Brien. '>: Company E, ia
detailed as coloi si rgcant of the regiment
lii-i'h ir^'< - In .•■ ■ ■'..■• ■ -.-. Section 1929
of the Codes governing K. U ( .. private G. \V.
Carey, of Company ¥.. \- honorably discharged.
Private Theodor Colic, Company X, enlisted
March !•'•, I** 1 -': term expired. Private J. C
Lindsey, Compnnj F, enlisted January T, 1852
term expired. Private Joseph Morris. Company
F, enlisted January 5, 1S&!; term expired. Pri
vate ,1. 11. I'erry. Company !', enlisted March 'JS,
1882: term expired. Sergeant Hugo Kuhl, Com
pany A, enlisted February 7, 1882; term expired.
In accordance with Section 1029 of the
Codes governing •)■■■ National Guard, which
provides that when two-thirds of the mem
bers oi :i company vote to allow a member
to withdraw trorn tiie company, Private <■
\V. Carey has been honorably discharged
from i onipany E, First Artillery. 'iLi. i
a provision of the law which experience has
proven t" have been much aeeded.
Grand Army Matters.
Sai ramento appointments on the 3taff of
the Department Conunai lers ire ForAids
dc-Cump, I>. N. Thorpe, of Smuner Post,
and .i. 3. Ksterbi i of Warren Post.
-. T. \V. Sheehan 1 a- also I een ap
pointed A-.-i~t;mt Inspector for Sumncr
I*. ir-: , and last Thursday evening he in
■ d the I'o.-i in a most thorough man
ner, and spoke in ;!:'• highest termsofthe
systematic manner in which all the books
and a counts were k^pl of the very flour
ishing condition of the Post, and of the per
fect discipline and unanimity of ;;■!;..:!.
in !, ■ : ; ■ ■ he says : " The
I'm-: ( randOflicerol the Dayare
. arly thorough in their duties." He
ys, " I resi<ectfully recommend that
ion be [>ai I ■ ml the De
partment to the drill of inembera of the
i :. ■ organi
zation being of a military charai ter, should,
when on parade, be in condition :•> pi <->:i t
a soldierly appcarai I i murch w.-!l in
n of twi - . | ■ I com
panies, uhl in a]i|>ear ■at home \\ b
rifle is iv hand. Con I movements
nettl ii": be atU \t the .
nany civic Irilltoa
lux to a
! 'old veterans .;. afford to be
outdone in ■ •. ;i inarch, by
. v^ ho never bore am is. '
joint Memorial i>.iy Committee aro
holdin 'ings, and as (he H ij
ai ti\ ity prevails. Mrs.
Nel i i Blinn li ■iy in
ty i"r Mem ■••:. will be
the :_■;-. !", :■'..- SVni. Nl L; . • .
:;!. IP ■■:-.
npiuent of tbo < irand
Army will i.i i>i its nineteenth annual en
-1 . V .'.. c iimni ncing
>ad.s :■.!! "■■ > r the
■ any
pom! a ■ es who wis
attend, and tin - i l'a< i;i- ( i nipanj
• pi Ban
• . ■ • ■ - and
I ■ mpnient.
fbe Woman's Li y to
I Army, iiol . ■ its am ting
id ploi i- i ■ cry
inual
isco.
Sunini Post 1 t the I : . -
priatcfl ' t 1 loral
]■, ,■ i ■ i ladies of the
. : Coi :>ii< : . all \> i r '.- )■ ;r
--.i: Rctl v. ,: li : lie r< suit !• « ;i^ an
■ md tasteful di phi) . ■ i!e to
the two i ' ■ ■ ;l l"
..., r,'.'..ii'\ as ' ' : ■■ ' " ■ ' - ■>'■' activ<
Grand Army v ■• '"
a photograph* rade
of Warren !'. ■>. took sevi ral fine
.s . will be
red ;.■. Mrs. Baldwin to I 1 - mbl< the
inal :i- nearly :• • ■ ' ' ■
will bo presented to Mrs. Crocker. V
»g these views comrade Baldwin, hay
'■:<.:; an extra large cam< ra, took a | i< lure "f
■ display at one tt ng, and
will presenta copy to Mrs. Crocker.
Soaelet and white stripe*! Scotch wool
liirts and >: ivi ■ ■ •■■ ' ■■ lay's sale •<"
ccnta each. Gents' fknev bordered hem
stitched linen lawn handkerchiefs, 20 and
its. Re i House.
To-day in sale, boya mohair coats, r.W
sizes. 35 to 50 cents each. Pine lineofla
d misses' shoes, kid and goat but
■. \ Red House.
N. B. — See our advertisement in to-day's
issue and la->t evening's " Bee." Red
House. •
It will suprise you u> see o;:r prices to
day ou ck'thing lit Ked House. ♦
The Weather for April.
The following table shows the compari
sons of the general meteorological features
of this city for the month of April, fron:
1880 to 1885, both years included. The
rainfall for the pa.st month was very much
below the average for thirty-five years past,
which was 1.01 inches. The past month
only nave .OS of an inch, or a deficiency of
1.23 indies. The following shows the rain
fall during the month of April for the
places named: Poway, San Diego county,
2.l2 inches; San Diego, I.2o inches; Los
Angeles, 2 inches: San Francisco, ;!.l")
inches; Sacramento, JOS ot an inch: Fol
som City. 1.68 inches, or 1 inch more than
Sacramento; Placerville, ,'!.32 inches;
Marysville, .61 of an inch; Colusa. 1.22
inches; Princeton, of an inch; Oroville,
1.7!) inches: Cape Mencloeino. .90 of an
inch. Accompanying this report is a brief
summary of the weather for April, 1885:
Mean barometer .130.01
Mean tbennom... 512
Mean humidity...
Maximum temp..
Minimum temp... 40.0
Total rainfall 11 20
Prevailing wind.. S.E
Maximum vel j34
Monthly vi-1 ii.a:*7
Clear days i 10
Fair days ' 10
Cloudy 'days 10
Days rain fell il6
No. times wind
observed fr. —
North I 8
Northwest I 5
West ] 2
Southwest I 23
South 23
Southeast......... ' 24
East :;
Northeast 1
Culm ! 1
i
1882.J1883.1
20.01)30.05:30.04;
60.6'J sii.S 55 0 I
74.S 64.2 66.1 I
84.0 62.2 76.0
«.O 40.5 39.8
1.64 199 ! .C" 1
: 8. N. 8. I
'22 35 <34 I
1.807 5.785 5.933
17 16 16
9 a 13
4 5 1
8 9 8
10 146 ; 3
3 1J 15
1 1,7
2'i 21 21
26 10 20
17 20 II
2 1 ■ - 2
10 0
;_3 0 2
.
|1884.|1855.
h29.98-20.96
:f)G.7 160.6
'74.C. 71.1
71 _• 83.0
40.0 39.0
).:« .69
sw.s w.
I ■>! \ 23
5.60915.0G9
13 i 14
7 , 12
10 ! 4
VI 7
•1 i 9
I! 10
5 •)
28 27
■1-Z J4
19 II
0
o , :;
_l | 2
Bbhmjlry pob April, 1885 — The average
■ hourly velocity and prevailing direction of the
I wind at l a. m., for the month, was 5.2 miles,
. from |;!u' south. At h a. m., fi.s miles,
I from the south. At 12 »:.. 9.8 miles, from
i tin ■ northwest. At 4 P. M., 9.5 miles, from the
: southwest. At ß p.m., 6.B miles, from thesouth
| west. Two earthquakes, on the M and 11th.
! Highest water in the river. 15.2 feet, on the 13th;
i lowest, 13 5 feet. Light frost on the 16th, tsth,
I 19th and 20th. James A. Berwick,
Sergeant Signal Corps, r. S. A.
Further Festival Notes.
The fine wax figure which was draped
and used as representing " < !harity " in the
Congregational Church iloral exhibit at the
festival, and much admired, was from the
establishment of Mrs. <;. F. Aaron, on J
street.
General Bidwell states in a card pub
lished in the Chico Cftronkle. m the !!or.;l
pieces credited to him in the festival ex
hibits should have been given as < hieb's
offerings, as the iadies of that place a.-i well
as himself were contributors to it.
Cal. Duden, of Latrobe, walked five miles
or more in the hills to secure a line collec
tion of ferns, which he sent to the Floral
Festival. Mr. Berry, of Shingle Springs,
and Mi-. Bonner, of Niles, each sent choice
flowers, and Mr. Galego, of Alameda, con
tributed ivy and fine flowers. All these
were scut to Mrs. C. H. Cumruings, in
charge of the Bric-a-Brac display, and
were prominently used upon the design
shown by that organization.
The ladies of Oleta sent to the festival
a beautiful floral design, which in the
multitude of pieces has heretofore escaped
notice. They supplemented their offering
by a large collection of (lowers for decora
tive purposes. No testimonials were of
more interest or commanded more atten
tion than those which came from other
towns and the outside country, for they all
testified to sincerity and to extraordinary
labor and sacrifice to prepare them and e;ct
them to Sacramento in good condition.
The Oleta ladies, for instance, began work
at o o'clock in the morning in order to
<\irry out tin ir design and keep it in a fresh
state.
Recreation Grounds.
To-morrow the new Recreation Grounds
a! Sixteenth and 1" street-; will be opened.
The parties who have leased the same bare
fitted them up in a thorough manner for
athletic sports, and they are probably equal,
if not superior, to any in the State. The
main entrance is on Sixteenth street. The
grand stand, built like that ;ii Agricultural
Park, is on the li;fr, and sufficiently com
modious for 1,000 people to be seated, fur
nishing them a view of the entire grounds.
To the right are what may he termed
•• circus seats," where 500 can have an
equally good view, I'nder the stands
commodious dressing-rooms have been
built. The paddock, where teams can In 1
hitched, is lartie enough for about 100 bug
gies. The field lor baseball, with a line
diamond, !-■ sail! to be superior to anything
of the kind in the State. The circular
track makes one mile in -.ix laps, and the
t.':i k oflOOyards is excellently constructed
for foot-racing purposes. The entertain
ment for the opening to-morrow
includes a game oi baseball be
tween the Unions, ol Sacramento,
and the Clippers, of gar Francisco,
which is expected to be closely contested.
The Unions have strengthened their nine
by the addition of Han ly, who gained an
enviable reputation by the strength with
which he played third base for the Haver
lys. The contesting nines will he as i'jl
lows : Unions — Hanly, 3d b.; McLangh
lin. <■.: Leonard, Ist b.; Barry, p.; Crone,
]. r.; Costello, B. S.; McKinzie, 2d b.; Stan
ton. .-. f.; Gormley, 1. f. Clippers— Powers,
■■ : McMullin, p.; Bailey, Ist b.; ODea, 3d b.;
Cavcnv, 3 1 b.; Tillson, -. : O'Hara, 1. f.:
Sehindler, c. t".; Carroll r. f. After the
ball game, there will be a >me exciting foot
r.:' :u...er the new sprinting path. The
-inn will be 25 cents; ladies, free;
children, 10 cents ; seats in grand .stand. 10
cents. The game will be called at 2 :•. m.
l!.\-i.i; \i i. \t tiik Pack. — At Agricultural
Park to-morrow afternoon there will be m
vtry interesting game of baseball between
the Altas, of this city, and the S:m Fran
cisc.is, <>r San Francisco. Mr. Alien has
covered ;t!l the seats with canvas awnings,
;ii.<l spectators will thus be enabled to en
joy the fame in comfort. Admission, i">
cents; lirlies free. The nines will be com
is follows : San Francisco -Bigelow,
s. 9.; Mnguire, r. I.: Finn, p.; Buckley, 2d
. 3d i' ; Devanll, I. t'.; M. ri
arty, c. f.; Moran, !.-;!>.; Carroll, c. Alta?
- Macl . r. :.: Dcpangi r, c; Hill crt, :. . ;
i; ii. bers, | . Flint, 2d h.j Renfro, s. s.;
Ahem, lstb.; Gorman, c. f.; Hennessey, 3tl
b. Depanger. the well-known catcher of
the Marysville [ntr< pids, li is been • I
jt the Altas, because ofMackDeing
lisabled by a son; band. After
the ball cume, there will be a fi lot-race be
tween Frank Eldrod and Jamea Duane, 100
foi •• " :i -
I'm est.\ i :"N. The yonn r converta
: the A. M. E. Church, ScventL
street, between G and H, gave :i social on
Wednesday i rening, April 29th, a( the
parlor of the church. The attendant was
yery large. Thi parlor was tastefully dec
ice flowers nnd evergreens.
Tl •■ were several booths, presided ov< r y
the ■ '.' ■ mng converts, which were
well patronized by the auditnee. This was
made the occasion of a presentation to their
pastor, the R< v. Jordan A!;< n,i : ;i purse of
f7O. lii purse w;i* presented by Mi-.'
Amelia Granam, on behalf of her ;i--;>! i
atcs, they mng converts, and was fet!i:;j,;.
nded I.' i.y the recipient.
s-.ni unso I■■ -■■' v Pests. -A c-orrespnnd
enl writes t hi- Record-I'siox: "The ::.
diricriminate throwing around of thi rinds
from I.'- Angeles oranges is now showing
its results in the rich >■?■■], of even- insect
i si • that intrbor of refuge for these
>"-'- It is tM be feared that the orange
trees i:: this ■ ity will look as dirty :i~ tl ■■
in !.•>- Angeles, which, from the covering
of scale insects, and the black smut over
[li ir leaves, have ceased to be an orna
il tree in ni">t of the orchards. Mr.
i .-,, ku i ■ i om .i i:i ;ill of hiv statements on
thi> snbject, and more care should he ex
ercise<l, or we wi 1 regret ii 'in sai
and ashes' soon."
A' fTios Sad ; ' >l A Co. will ?cil at
; i •ir salesroom, N<>. ■■•-7 J at 10 a. m.
to-day, tile balance it the Btock con
tained th( r. in,C ■:: isting of furniture, beds,
bedding, carpets, rh drs, tables, c and
parlor stoves, :i- irted pickles, ft. A i.~< >
two < anraa awnings for store (roots.
w It will i>o more Interesting to-day at tin;
Red House than any day yet *
Special lines of dress £<j<jd.s in to-Jay'a
sale. Red House. ♦
BRIEF NOTES.
Four carloads of immigrants arrived this
utorning.
There were no arrests made by the police
yesterday.
Nine carloads of oranges from I.o» An
geles went East yesterday.
Measles and bowel complaints are preva
lent in Sacramento at present.
The Forester Gun Chili will have its
monthly pigeon shoot at the Park to-mor
row morning.
Five carloads of blooded cattle went up
to Senator Stanford's ranch at Vina from
Sunol last evening.
Twelve carloads of oysters for planting
came through from the East last night, go
ing to San Francisco.
Messrs. Richie, Duncan & Callman, of
Winters, shipped ripe tomatoes to San
Francisco lust Thursday.
A mare on the ranch of H. M. Laßue, in
Yolo county, recently gave birth to twin
foals — a mule colt and a horse colt.
The Capital Turf Club will meet this
evening at 7 o'clock to hear the report of
the spei ial committee on speed programme.
Deputy Sherill Armstrong, of Placer
county, took to the asylum at Stockton yes
terday an insane man named Nathan
Hawkins.
A little child was knocked down by a
passing team in the vicinity of Tenth and
J streets yesterday afternoon, but was noi
much hurt.
Supervisor McMullen lost a fine three
year-old, mare Thursday night, in conse
quence of its being struck by a train in
Brighton township.
A !ar;;e number of floral piece.- exhibited
ut the Fe.-tival were yesterday removed to
Mrs. Crocker's residence, arranged with tine
effect about the buildings and grounds, and
a photograph taken.
The police have been directed by the
Chief to serve notice, in accordance with
city ordinance, on persons upon whose
premises cotton wood trees and weeds are
becoming a nuisance.
A train of Qve coaches and a baggage car
conveyed the St. Paul's Church picnic party
to Natoma drove yesterday. They returned
home sli irtly after (> p. >i., tired and happy,
having had a line time.
On the little peninsula near the northern :
end of the Third-street bridge some one is
fitting i:;> a gang of four pumps, lo be
worked by horse-power, and proposes to
soon give an exhibition of their effective
ness.
flic Pacific Sportsman's Club has moved j
into spacious and comfortable quarters on i
the east side of Fifth street, between I and I
J, where they will fit up a reading-room i
and make other arrangements for the pleas- |
ure and comfort of members.
Deputy Sheriff Dunn brought up from!
San Francisco last evening, en route t» the
State Prison at Folsom, Ah Hing, alias ]
Chun Hing. who is to serve six years for!
grand larceny, and James ('. Johnson,
under sentence of twelve years for burg
lary.
Rev. H. J. Becker delivered ;>n interest-'
ing address at the Seventh-street M. K. :
Church last evening upon the " Compass
and Cultivation of the Human Voice," j
illustrating it with recitations and singing. I
The audience was not large, but those pres- j
ent were well entertained.
E. S. Grant, the well-known musician. is
very seriously ill. lie played in the or
chestra at the Metropolitan Theater last
(Saturday night, hut on Sunday morning
w.us attacked with paralysis, ami his condi
tion has been growing worse since. He
has been almost an invalid for about a
year.
A greal number of dead fish, nearly all of
large size, are floating in the water of China
slough, or lodged against the banks, and
will soon create a stench. It is singular
that the fish "f the slough should die now,
when there is so much water, which is still
cold. Possibly the fish spoiled on some
dealer's bands and were thrown in.
By -'>me. accident — the dropping of a
burning match or a lighted cigar — the grass
on the outskirts of natoma Grove caught
(ire while the St. Rose Church picnic party
was there Thursday, and the blaze spread
with such rapidity that the grove was soon
in serious danger. A large force of men
and boys procured branches of trees and
fought the lire, and after a bard fight were
successful in conquering it.
The only business transacted in ihe Su
perior Court yesterday was the hearing of
the case of Quan Wo Chan vs. Julia A.
Henley et a!., in Department Two. A jury
was impaneled, the plaintiff introduced bis
evidence and rested, and the defendant
then moved for a nonsuit, which was
grained. The case was brought by ; laintiff
;■> recover a large number of brie!;, alleged
to belong to him, and was on appeal from
a Justice's Court.
Mrs. John T. Card well was driving on X
street yesterday afternoon, when her horse
became frightened and ran away when in
the vicinity of Second, dashing down the
latter street at a high rate of speed. Mrs.
< ardwell was thrown out at M street, where
the hon-e turned, and she received severe
bruises, especially about the face, and :i cut
>ver the left eye. but was fortunate in es
caping without more serious injury. The
horse went up M street to Fourth, where he
got freed from the buggy, in consequence
of a collision with a tree, which damaged
the vehicle considerably, and was finally
caught at Fourth and X streets. At Fourth
and M streets the runaway animal was
barely prevented from running into a fune
ral procession.
A well-known citizen recently inquired
at a popular restaurant what demand there
was for frogs, stating that a friend of his
had a first-class frog much, the crop being
something remarkable for size. An agree
ment was made by which the citizen and
his ranch friend appeared at tlie restaurant
yesterday morning, Mid announced that
they had brought four dozen nice fat fel
lows. The proprietor of the hotel inspected
the lot, but immediately exclaimed: "Why
these are not froes; they're toads!" The
sellers laughed at the idea that they were
so much mistaken, but, when some of the
:..,'■.■ frog article was produced from the
restaurant stock and compared, the Sacra
mentan put bis hands to his nose and
moved away, while his friend ejaculated :
Ty shimmy, I sees der difference ! Who'd
dink ii.it ( nyhow '.'"
The " dark " young pacer winch Cbarli y
Schlntius appeared behind at lie- Park last
Saturday, attracting the attention ol' hor-e
--mtn, who wondered where the animal.
which paced in 2:35, and probably could
have done a tew seconds better, came from.
It appears that the pacer was owned by a
young man named Will Utter, who was
willing to sill him for $200, and IctSchlu
(:::-: ;;;!-.■■ bim t.> traiii. on the agreement
that it the trainer could sell him he was ti.
pay Utter the amount mentioned. Outside
partii s who saw the bora ■ pace hunted Ut
ter up and offered him, it is said, three or
four hundred dollar!*, Naturally be de-
sired, under the circumstances, to get the
animal back from Schlutius and take the
higher price, l'nt meanwhile Schlutius had
sold i i \V. T. Todhunter, and offered Utter
the $200 agreed upon, which he refua i to
take, he claiming t" have given notice re-
Man 1 1 » i i-r the bai'gain made with Sdilu'.ius.
As I'ttcr is a minor, his mother. Mrs.
Amanda Moore, has brought suit, in the
Supcri >r Court of Yolo county, to replevin
th .;'.::,;:»!.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. L, P. Martin left yesterday onavisit
to Marysville.
Judge A. B. Dibble returned to Grass
Valli y yesterday.
Eugene J. Gregory got back yesterday
from Nevada • Sty.
.lin!..-.' Belcher, of Marysville, returned
inline yesterday from this city.
Mrs. 11. M. Hood, of Sacramento, will
arrive from the Wast this morning.
Elon. A. Walrath.ol Nevada City, paid
Sacramento :i brief visit yesterday.
T. P. Magee and a Darty of firiends 1 it
w ■ id land fur Burtlett Springs yesterday.
J. W. Fulweiler, of Auburn, and S. B. ;
Ilidgwuy, ol Ai ilegate, went horaeyester
■ lay.
S. S. Bedc, one the managers at the Red
House, returned from Ban Francisco last
evening.
Hon. David MoClure and Norton liiish
t turned to San Francisco from Sacramento
yesterday afternoon.
301. Davidson, of Biggs, was called te Pan
Francisoo yesterday hy a dbnatch an
nouncingthe clan^ erons il!ness of faissia
ter. -:.:
Dr. The*. Palmer, of Boston, is visiting
relatives in Sacrament and vicinity. U<
came via New Orleans SUM Mexico.
I 'C. W. Thomas- of the firof P f Thomas A
Hurst, has been appointed Coon ( ommis
sioner for Yolo county by Judge GaVoutte.
1!. Hinkleman. of Grass Valley, returned
home yesterday from attendance upon the
Knights Templar Conclave .at San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. 8. B. Smith, Miss Libbie South and
Miss Gertie Whitney, left yesterday morn
! ing for San Francisco, for a short visit to
many friends.
Miss Emma Nagle, of Arbnekle. is visit
ins at the residence of W. P. Peterson, i::
this city. So also is is Willie Hordes, of
San Francisco.
J. P. Muddux, of Newcastle; A. I>. Skin
ner. Green Valley: \V. H. Fry and wife and
S. W. Marks. Franklin : ami G. H. Meiss,
Clay Station, were in town yesterday.
Colonel J. J. Avers, I>r. Latham, Mrs.
| John Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
I Bloor and Major Robert Beck were pas
i sengers for the Bay yesterday afternoon.
I Captain 11. P. Johnson, who was Mayor
1 of Sacramento in 1854, came down from
j Mount Shasta yesterday, en route to San
I Francisco, where he has lived for many
I years. lie is still hale and hearty.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marvin, now of San
i Francisco, are spending a few day.- in Sac
ramento with their son, W. M. Marvin. Jr.,
and visiting friends. H. A. Marvin is also
here, hut will return to the Bay to-morrow,
lion W. H. Jordan, who Was admitted to
practice, upon examination before the Su
preme Court, the present week, was one of
; the most active and efficient members of
the Assembly at the last session. li is un
derstood that he will enter upon the prac
tice of law eitheir in Oakland or San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. C. Zeh, who gave an extensive party
and reception to her many friends a few
evenings since, ami was the recipient of
many line presents, will leave this evening
for the East and Germany. Mrs. Zeh has
resided in Sacramento for upwards of thirty
■ years, and will now spend about a year in
the Fatherland.
j Arrivals at the Golden Eagte Hotel ye -
I terday : George H. Lindsay, Reno; Cbas.
: P. Creamer, Lynn, Mass.; J. K. Prevett,
Auburn: Wni. H. Cuben and wife, Burt
1 Haverly, Gus Mill, I>. R. Hawkins, Charles
Seamon, I'M. Girard, John Wilson, Billy
■ Cameron, W. 1". Bi3bop, Franz Wetter, J. J.
, Kelly, E. G. Crandall, <Jeo. Dewey, (Jeorge
\ McNeice, 'J. Delaney, P. Johansen and son
Gus Waltbers, J. Kidd, M.Bradley, Sam
■ Meyers. Charles Heaaen, Mrs. T. ('. Van
i Ness, J. C. Dnnpby, M. J:. Kellogg, G. W.
| Gordon, Mrs. J, E. Doyle and daughter,
i Henry Perry, Louis Bien, H. 1". Clarke,
I Mrs. MeNeice. .S:;n Francisco; J. T. Jones
j and wife, Colusa : J. C.< !unningham. Grass
Valley; I*. F. .Junes and wife.St John ; W.
. E. Hale, wife and child, Geo. W. Grayson,
I Oakland; A. Jl. Moody, Coifax ; A. W.
j Allen and wife, Kansas City, Mo.
Metropolitan Thkatkr. — The Charley
, lleeil Minstrels had a good bouse lasteven
i ing. The company acquired its present
i title while in San Francisco, when Mr.
I Reed was related to it. he not now behi» a
I member of it But the audience had no
I reason whatever to complain of the com-
I pany. It is a thoroughly good troupe, and
1 gives a fresh and varied performance, full
| of wit, grotesque acts and charming music.
The orchestration is especially good, I>.
It. Hawkins, a well- known and popular
minstrel, is interlocutor, with BertHaverly
as tambo and Charles V. Seamen, a new
lace here, as bones, lioth end men are
good, original and very vivacious. The
quartet is a good one, the baritone of W.
i\ Bishop and the basso, Franz Wetter, be
ing especially noticeable. The latter has a
powerful voice, rich in tone and full ol the
dramatic quality. It i.- well adapted t
the work be bas to do, and is
very effectively handled. His solo. "The
Last Chord," was an innovation on the
usual style of vocalism heard in minstrel
entertainments, rising as it did into a far
higher realm and being classic in style ami
lofty in theme. The encore it received
was thoroughly sincere, and testified to the
appreciativenesa of the musical people in
t lie audience. Seamen and Girard, in their
character acts are very pleasing, but "Gus
Mills," female impersonator, '..- unquestiona
bly the best of the troupe in disguises. His
burlesque of a concert hall singer lias not
been surpassed, and his falsetto is as near
an approach to the female voice as is beard
in any company. Seamen, Girard, Hav
erly, Wilson and Cameron in grotesque and
extravagant acts were very interesting. A
very ludicrous burlesque, being '"Girard's
version of Clotilda. "created a great deal of
merriment, and was ludicrously absurd.
All the songs, gags and circle business of
the company are new and crisp. A> a
whole, the troupe is one of pleasing singers,
•rood instrumentalists and excellent min
strel performers, and can be trusted to give
a thoroughly enjoyable evening of modem
negro minstrelsy. A matinee this after
noon, another performance to-night, and a
line special entertainment to-morrow night.
[installation of Officers. ,— Fidelity
Grove, No. 31, U. A. O. I>., had an installa
tion and banquet Thursday evening. The
following officers were installed by the I>.
1). G. A., A. Gonnett, assisted by S. (I. A.
W. A. Henry and other Grand officers : N.
A., William* Avery; V. A.. M. B. Home;
Treasurer, A. Trope; Secretary, James
McCall; I. G., John Swetmich ; O. G., Vic
tor .!>>-'.i : Trustee, long term, L. Ncu
boure; Repri sentatives to the Grand Grove,
which meets at Santa Cruz, Brothers P. A.
L. Ncubourg. A. Gonnett, William Avery
and James Ml ( ':'« .
Pomck Court. — In the Police Court yes
terday the case of John Wall, charged with
battery, went over until the Uth FW-
Steinmyer, accused of malicious mischief,
wa- discharged George J. Berger was
convicted of battery, and ordered to appear
this morning for judgment Fohn Car
rol!. Charles Edwards, John Grady, James
Smith, Joseph Mark and Win. Watson,
gathered in tor vagrancy, were sentenced
to ten days, each in the County Jail Loo
I. uvihii. similary charged, was acquitted.
M.w Festival and Picnic— The fifth
annual May festival and picnic of the Sai -
ramento Verein Ei;itracht will take place
at Richmond Grove to-morrow, and a very
enjoyable time is anticipated, as the Com
mittee of Arrangements are determined t"
make k one of the finest affairs of the sea
son. Various gam • will be arranged and
prizes awarded, the contests commencing
at 1 ;'. '•:. promptly. The Tivoli band will
furnish both concert and darning music for
the occasion.
Dbcips' PicNrc— The l>rai'!s will hold
their annual picnic at Has; Park Grove to
morrow, and have fitted tip the grounds
nicely and made all necessary arrange
ments. The prizes to be awarded success
ful contestants in games an 1 on exhibition
;it i . A. Sawtelle's. Street cars will run to
tiii !'; il; at intervals of but a few minutes.
Admission, 50 cents for gentlemen and -j
i-.'ins for ladies.
The Tivoli. — "Lady Audley's Secret"
will be played for a matinee performance
this afternoon, again to-night and for the
last time to-morrow evening. Miss Ycr
non hiis the leading part, and George
Marion has the difficult role of Marks, the
game-keeper. The play is put upon tUe
stage with a great d<>:il of care.
Mr Wii'UAK Osbobx has been stopping
nt the Go! lon Eagle, accompanied by his
wife, spending a few days with us enjoying
our Floral Festival. Mr. Osborn is oneol
the drm of Messrs .hrm Osborn, Son A: Co.,
of New York .itul Montreal, the oldest
wine merchants in the United States, hav
ing been established in sliij>i»in.u and com
mission business there since 1836. Messrs.
Osborn nre the soli agents for the United
St i - and Canada for the old reliable Piper-
Heidseick n:ici Piper Sec champagnes. I he
importations (or this wine during the post
, three yea:.- hits amounted to 125.1)00 bask
ets, or over thr.H- times the importations of
all other champagnes to the Pacific Coast.
Mr. Osborn is very much pleased with our
city. We wiah him nil success.
Splkkdid values in to-day's sale. Each
customer will be presented with a fancy
; folding Japanese fan. Rod House. *
Cam, for Ruhstaller's PLlaener Felsen
i Beer— the best made. *
J TO-DAY, AT 9 O'CLOCK— Japanese Picnic
Fans, 1 Cent each.
FANCY GOODS COUNTERS.
TO-DAY— Crickets. 1 Cent.
NOTION COUNTERS.
1 ■
Light-coiored Satins, at 75 cents per yard, which
are heavier and better finished than any we
have had before at that price.
Small Gilt or Ebony Easels, 7 1-2 cents. Larger
sizes for cabinet or panel pictures, 15 cents.
Embossed Gilt Easels, IS inches high, 50 cents.
Canvas Hats for Picnics.
Tight-fitting Jersey Jackets, with plaited backs,
$5. Are made of soft, all-wool Jersey cloth,
and come in black and dark brown.
Colored Gros-Grain Dress Silks, in evening and
medium shades, $1 per yard.
Soft-finished Fancy Braid Straw Hats, for young
men, $1 25. Lightweight.
White Plaid Muslins, for children's dresses, etc.,
8 1-3 centb per yard.
Men's Fancy Blue a.nd Gray Striped Balbriggan
Undershirts and Drawers, 75 cents each.
An Extra-heavy Gray Scotch Tweed Suit, for
boys; ages, 4 to 11 years. Has double-
breasted coat and short pants, with double
knees. Price, $4.
Black-handled Whisk Brooms, medium size, 10
cents. Velvet-bound and made of finer
broom straw, 25 cents.
Men's Brown Alpaca Sack Coats, $1.
WEINSTOCK&LDBIN
400, 402, 404, 406, 40S X street, Sacramento, Cal.
leg H. -WACHHOH-ST, 0L
StS LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. Si
"" SIGN OF TOWN (LOCK.
3>J"o. 313 3" street. ja24-3ptf Sacramento.
Watchmaker and Jeweter,
No. 4SS 3" street, eaozanaejito. l*t-8p
WATCH MA KKiiS * JEWELERS, 488 J street, bet. Fourth :ui<l Fifth. (£_/%
»k'.>2§ *3- Dealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing in aUHsKyp
branches a laity, under MR. FLOBERG. Agents b - >CKFORD WATCH COMPANY, jao-3ptt
JOHN BREUNER,
WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL DEALER IN
FTJK/ITITUIISI
ib x> x> x axr Gr,
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES. MIRRORS & ROCKERS
OF EVER DESCRIPTION.
Nog. 604, 606 and 60S X STREET In9-Sptf] - SACRAMENTO.
J. El- "^TVECIIXPES, Grocer,
T7-EEPS THE CHOICEST MEAL. EXTRA WHITE CORN MEAL. EXTRA YELLOW CORN
XV Meal Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal. All in want of Choice Goods snouii
give him a trial at his new store,
720 15: St., toot. Sovoatla and Elel3.ta3..'J!-!-"piin
THE IHSTAHTAHEODS
P ROCKS-, WITH THE LATEST AIT'II-
L ances. SUTTEE BUILDING, comer of Fifth
an S & A.^WOLFE, photographer.
:i! 10-3plm
Li v ifilli «
Ml lte. of Light Brown j roR
IS lbs. Golden C..: | /tv i
16] . lbs. bitra C ••••••••• , %l ' /i
\Ss®. New Orleans Granulated ..... a I
Uao. Extra Tine Dry Granulated™ , ill I
18 lbs. of Cube, Crushed or Fine kj/ll
Crushed
SCans Corn 1"OK
SCans Corn.:..- ••
12 Cans Lusk's Tomatoes ,
35 lbs. Small White Beans y* A
20 lbs." Sliced Dried Apples >1% |
15 lbs. Choice Rice «|/ A I
■20 lbs. Boneless Codfish
10-* Can Lard for 90 cents.
= cents
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Corner Eighth and J streets.
fe2l-3> 2
fFOR THE
fflm% Handkerchief,
jll^Pll toilet
j ■ I >*^>-A 11 1 AND
" »'-<-'.Vij» :^Sfcji. Beware of CounterfelU
MURRAY & LAWS
Florida Water.
;;: The Universal Perfume.
A. J. JOHSSrOS. a. ■■'. . LEWIS.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
Xo. 410 .7 STREET,
BOOK AND JOS PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. «i»t3p6m
I ONE DOLLAR
WIT.L UVY AT
"VET. T7tr. G-HISSIM'S,
Cor. Seventh H>nl .1 His., Sacramento:
7 Cans Assorted Pie Fruit.
5 Cans Wins] Corn.
8 Can? Fischer's Star Com.
10 Cans No. l Tomatoes.
."> Cans Jelly or Jams (assorted)
6 2-n>. Cans Oysters.
32 B». JVa Beans.
1 ln-!b Can California Lard.
; . - rable Rice.
8 : is. Grei i, C. K. Coffpe.
;. lbs. Roast Blendi d I
10 lbs. i lerman [ J runes.
15 lbs. Tried Apples.
■1 lib. Cms E. B. Millar Cream Tartar Baking
Powder.
•2 Rolls ol Wells 1 "Gilt Edge-' Butter.
1 Gallon N. O. Jlolasses.
IT !i'-. Golden C Sugar.
18 lbs. Dry Granulated.
l'JJ.j 8)3. Crushed, Cube or Pin* Crashed ; :prar,
in barrels or hall-barrels, 10 cents above
* Refinery Prices.
*»- Orders from tte country solicited, and
promptly attended to. W. W. GRISSiM, No. 701
J street, Sacramento. 3ptfMW3
Buy no Machine until you have seen
the Light-running, Always Reliable
DOMESTIC
o izLg 2VI acliine i
USED BY MOST ALL SEAMBTRESBIH AND
J Tailors, and by over 1,600 families !:i Sac-
ramento. Cannot become noisy or heavy run-
ning, because it has no cogwheels; has connect-
ing positive feed motion. The only machine
with vibrating foot motion lor Braiding, Em-
broidery, Quilting, etc. Positively Automatic
Tension; need not be changed lv sewing from
light to heavy work. threading Shuttle
(larger than any), Self-Betting needle. Tucker,
Kutller, Hemmera (5 sizes), Binder, Feller, Shir-
ring Attachment, Lace Hemmer, Carder, (Juilter,
Bias-cutter. Neither thumbscrew nor screw-
driver to set any attachment. The only
machine using Under Braiders. On demand,
we will deliver a " DOMESTIC" to yon, city or
country, on trial. Do not buy if it does not
suit. Old Sewing Machines taken in exchange.
Write or send for illustrated Price List.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., Now York.
A. J. POMMER, Agent.
50." J Street, Sacramento.
m2-SptfM W.i
CtC BUYS A COED OF STOVE WOOD. OR
v£>O a TON OF COAL, at the C. O. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. 401 1 street. All ordera
promptly delivered to any part of the city.
inS-a