Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], June 08, 1885, Image 4

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNM
MO.NOAY „ JUNE 8, 18HC
WEATHER REPORT.
All O bfterrntinna Taken on the ?sth Meri
dian (Eastern) Time.
fiIONAL OFricK, U. 8. ARMY, 1
Sacramento. June 7, 1885. f
11 1. k. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ;»p. m.
(Pacific time), 120 th meridian.
JTs j? W~
Barom. The! 2•? £. a
m est - 2.
pl.ne. Ob --- =■-, r*:"-.^Ci- t-'
•ervctloi;. ™ teg C. ger ■ga a- «
a- o-J° 5 a-E a _ s ;
f I-I U|| ££ 3 i
!__£;- PjS c 7c. f_ «
Tatooeh.... 30.07 —.0851 42 S. XV clear
Olympia-. 30.02 —.10 59+2 N clear
6p. Falls... "Jim; .0666 411 W Fair
FtCanby.. :iii.o."i —.10 53+3 '-. N Fair
Portland 30.01 .10162 46 N Clear
Boseburg. :i0.02 —.09 551+] N. E. Clear
Mend o ell 30.03 —.01 52+2 N. 20 .. clear
Red Blufl". 29.86 —.08 70 0 N. W. 6 Clear
SacimnUx. 29.86 —.00 09 4-3 5.W.12 clear
8. Fran 29.92 —.05 -=-6 —1 W.lO Clear
lb Angels. 29.98 .06 -521+2 XV Clear
8. Diego... 29.11' -i .02 611 0 S.W. Clear
Maximum temperature. 80.0: minimum, 51.0.
JAMES A. BARW.CK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
ADVERTISEMENT Mi:STIO>.
Elocutionary entertainment this evening.
Battle of Hunker Bill— G. A. K.
Card of thanks— F. llier and family.
Found— A {.'old bracelet.
John T. 'Carey. Attorney at Law.
Sacramento Uniformed Degree Camp to night.
Caledonian picnic.
Business Advertisements.
To-day— Special sale at Hales.
V.'cinsKii-k & Wide-awake facts.
Ked House— sale.
Centra 1 . Pacific land bonds.
Grocers' Protective Union this evening.
Blue Canyon House now open.
Wanted- -A dining girl.
Two unfurnished rooms to let.
Wanted -Help of all kinds at Houston's.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
■
Caledonia Picnic.
One of the largest picnics of the season,
and the largest that has been held at East
Park for many a year, was that of theC'alc- I
donians on Saturday. It ii estimated that
at 3 o'clock fully five thousand people were
in grove. The day was delightful, the
grove in excellent condition, the dancing !
platform smooth] well protected with shade, I
and the music all that could be desired. A I
large number of Scotchmen were present j
in full Highland costume, as were troopsof
lads and lassies. The music for tin- games
was furnished by .-ix pipers, tin: most ever
assembled at one picnic in the State, while '
■i brass band was stationed on the dancing
platform. The committees in charge cer
tainly ure deserving all praise for the man
ner in which the picnic was conducted, the '
excellent order maintained, ami their un- j
bounded hospitality.
During the afternoon Thomas Scott, Chief
of Hi" club, was presented with an elegant
and elaborate silver medal, representing a I
thistle, by ex-Chief McDougal, of Stockton. i
The presentation speech was made in fit
ting words by Rev. 11. 11. Kice of this city,
He said he believed in Scotland's people, 1 I
Scotland's games an.l Scotland's religion. j
At the Chief's tent ail daylong invited |
guests were treated with unbounded huspi- '
tality. the best of eatables and drinkables
being dispense with a liberal hand. Fol
lowing is a list of the prize awards. Tin- :
first, second and third prizes were taken in !
th.- •i... that tin- names are given : !
Quoits — First, Tin. mas Cunningham;!
«-»-.-•>: A. Foreman.
Throwing the heavy hammer IG pounds) I
— P. A. McMillan, 91 feet 10 inches ; John !
Blackball. --.' feet; W. F. Scott, 85 feet. ;
Putting the heaw stone (22 pounds) — D. :
A. McMillan, 37 feet ; W. F. Scott, '■'.'■ feet ;
John Blackball, 31 feet C inches. I
Grand Highland reel— John Kr.-s, A. D. I
Crawford, George Turnbull. j
Hitch and kick D. A. McMillan, .' feet
Cinches; W. ]■'. Scott, !) feet ; inches; A.
Foreman. '.' feet.
Best dressed Highlander in Highland
costume— Ncal Carmichei, D. 1). Mediae.
Best dressed buy in Highland costume -
Robert To! four, Willie Finnic.
Best plain dressed Highlander
McKae, Samuel McDonald. !
Reel O'Tulloch -Jol n Ross, A. D. Craw
ford. lVter Durno.
Free for all old man's race— George Har
low, (i. Surges. in.
Girls' race under ten years-. Katie Wit
tenbrock, Minnie Davis, Annie McDonald: '
Young ladies' race- Dicey Hurley, Tracy j
Haley .'Jennie Douglas.
Marriageable ladies' race — Ella Cook,
Nellie Ivrapp, Maggie Dwyer.
Married 1.-. lii ■-.' Jracc Matlie Jackson; ;
Mrs. Haley, Mr-. Wildi r.
Boys' race, 12 years and under— John
Kane, Frank Taylor and John Slaughter.
Short race for men, a quarter of mile— -
Frank Lewis, A. J. Foster. 11. Jackson.
Standing v, idejump— W. F. Scott, 10 feet
(', inches . Thus. Carroll. 10 feet : D. A. Me-
Milla lies.
Stan.ling high jump— W. F. Scott. 5 feet : ;
Thos. Carroll, 4 feet i) inches; I. A.M.-;
Millan, ', feet 8 inches. |
Running 1-111-4 jump — Frank Lewis, 19
feet 6 inches; 11. Jackson, 10 feet : W. F. ;
Scotland Thos. Carroll divided the third j
prize on 18 feet. I
Throwing the 5G pound -Thomas
Carroll, 27 feet . John ; Blackball. '3> feet C :
inches.
Vaulting with a pole W. F. Scott, " feet
6 inches ; John Blackball, !• feet; D. A. Mc- ;
Millan. - I'ect'J inches.
11. mile inning race— A. J. Foster, J.
F. CarrdlL E.J. Appleby.
Running hop. step anil jump- W. F. !
Scott, 39 feet 9 inches: 1!. Jackson, 38 feet :
C inches; D. A. McMillan, 38 feet.
Running high jump D. Jackson, 5 feet
Cinches; H." Jackson, i. feet 4 inches ; W.
i feet 3 in lies.
One mile race — A.J. Foster, J. F. Car- .
mil. K.J. Apple!
Throwing the light hammer : 12 pounds) ;
— .' A. McMillan; 109 feet; John Black- j
hall, 105 feet; W. 1". Scott; 103 feet, j
Thomas Carroll cave an exhibition throw
et.
Putting the light stone (14 pounds)— l).
A. McMillan, l.'i feet ; W. F. Scott, 39 feet :
Highland fling, for lads and lasses-
David Finnic Katy Weir.
Highland iling." for men— John Ross,
George i urnbull, A. Patterson.
" ; Grand Highland reel, for lads and lasses
—Sadie Ross Jessie Mi Bain.
Sword dance, for -George Turnbull,
A. D. Crawford, John Ross.
.Sword dance, fur buys ami girls — David
Finnic, K. Tclfour, Sadie Ross.
Tossing the caber— D. A. Millan. 10 feet
10 inches; W. F. Scott, ,'5'J feet; John
Blackball, 3* feet 'i inches.
Hair heap race, for members' 'sons —
Bert Martin, Willie Finney and Dan Rob
in-
Best pla- on the bag-pipes — John Ross,
' F. I. Mi lica, G. W. Patterson. !
of war. won by the married men; !
captain; K. M. Meller.'
Best waltzing couple. M. Menke and I
partner.
STWiKcorsi v On.ir.eT.— The Gait Gazette
and Folsom Telegraph, speaking for a great
mat people of the county, arc displeased :
with the action taken by the Board of j
Supervisors last week in ousting Messrs. I
Willis and Blancbard from the County!
Board nl' Education; and assert that it is
an outrage that that Board should consist!
of city people exclusively, assuming thai j
the County Superintendent, who was!
elected from the country, and Professor i
Hyde, who has charge of the school on the
Riverside road, but resides in tin- city an.l
has taught the night school during the j
winter, are to be classed as such. Without !
discussing the merits ■! this assertion, it 1
may be remarked that there i- one thing !
those papers forget, which is that the
County Board <nf Education is a body ill
which the city is now much more inter- :
ested than lormerly, as the City Board of !
Examination has been abolished, and 1
teachers' certificates must be obtained |
through the County Board.
Badly Hurt.— Saturday afternoon, while
the old smokestack at the State Printing
Office was being lowered, a portion of it i
broke off and in its fall struck and jammed
against the wall a bricklayer named
Thomas White, who was working upon
the brickwork surrounding the new boiler. j
Hi was quite badly hurt in the region of
tin- back, and perhaps internally.
■
Better bargains than ever before. Va
riety largei and prices lower. Market very
soft. Spot cash buys. Excellent bargains |
at a forced auction sheriii 's sale. We have
got them this time. Come and see at Red
.House. r *
Fifty cases of goods scattered roundin
each department. All '■ plums." At Red i
lluiise. * j
."Catch Ox."— Ladies' corsets, with j
bustles, 25 cents, at Red House. * •
Valensin vs. Valensin.
The evidence for the defense in the Va
lensin divorce case was finished Saturday,
and the plaintiff is now putting in re
buttal testimony. It is thought that the
case will be concluded this week.
The first witness Saturday morning was
the defendant. He said that when lie left
the Arno farm he brought with him a
sketch of his married life. This paper he
had turned over to his attorneys, yet at
that time there had been nothing said
about proceedings for a divorce.
Rev. Father Grace was called for the de
fense, and related the conversations he had
with Mrs. Valensin at Santa Cruz, when he
went there to effect a reconciliation, if possi
ble, at the request of Mr. Valensin. He said
at first .Mrs. Valensin refused to return to her
husband, doubting Mr. Valensin's profes
sion.- and motives. Finally, after Father
Grace had labored with her for some time,
she promised to return and live with Valen
sin again, upon certain conditions. Upon
the strength ol that statement witness tele
graphed' to Mr. Valensin, "All will be
right."
on cross-examination witness said Mrs.
Valensin expressed herself as being afraid
to return to her husband, and said she
would nut again live with him in the ordi
nary relations of man anil wife. One of
the conditions upon which she agreed to
return was that her husband would become
a Catholic.
Judge Beatty said that before he began
to put in rebutting testimony he would ask
the Court for a nonsuit to defendant's
cross-motion for a divorce, on the grounds
of adultery. lie said that during the en
tire trial not one scintalla of evidence had
been produced to support the charge.
Mr. Catlin— "l think, myself, they are
entitled to it."
The Court— "Very well; let the motion
be granted.''
REBUTTING TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Alice M. Valensin was the first wit
ness in rebuttal. She said she had no
recollection of ever having conversed with
the female members of the Metealf family,
except on the subject of washing, ironing,
cooking, or some kindred subject, which
they had some knowledge of, or could un
derstand. They were uneducated, and so
far as society was concerned, were no com
pany fur witness. In speaking of tin- con
versation, that it was stated she had some
days ago with Mrs. Moore, on the mad be
tween Arno and Hicks ville, witness .says
she did ii-; threaten to .-en. l Mr. Moore or
any of her neighbors to prison. Mrs. Moore
was the first to suggest that her husband
had been guilty nt perjury. Mrs. Moore,
on that occasion, said to witness that Mr.
Valensin bad taken her husband to town,
bad filled him with liquor, and while in
thai condition, being irresponsible, he would
swear to anything.
Witness stated that the testimony of Mrs.
Rich could be accounted for on account of
Iter dense ignorance. She knew but little,
md her capacity for learning was small
indeed. Mrs. Valensin took pity on her at
one time, when she was a voting lady, anil
endeavored to make Something of her, but
had to give up all attempts. Sin- said,
" Her overshadowing ignorance appalled
me."
fore marriage witness says Mr. Valen
sin always spoke as if he hail an abundance
if means with which to maintain a wile,
rhere never was a question of money be
tween us prior to our marriage. Witness |
lairm that, the idea of coming to America
originated with her husband. She says
that during the laudanum scene Mr. Mesii i, .
ii.l not draw a knife upon Mr. Valensin. as :
the latter stated. She was quite positive
that no such a thing occurred. She also
denied that Mr. Mesick had ever advised
tier to sign no papers with Valensin re
garding property interests, because that
would preclude the possibility of her get
ting a divorce.
Witness said that Mr. < latlin. defendant's
Attorney, had made her an offer of com
promise, which he assured her would he
satisfactory to Mr. Valensin. Mr. Catlin
said he would call upon her attorneys and
lay the matter before them. At the same
interview he said that if a suit for divorce
was instituted witness and Mr. Mesicfe
would not come out so well as they expected,
rhis she considered as a threat, and had
informed her counsel that .-in- would ac
cept of ii' ' compromise.
James 11. Oevine, who was clerk in
Beatty .'. Denson's office last year, was
placed upon the stand, to testify that while
v- was in their employ it was a daily ctis
p.iii to make a memoranda of the day's
msiness.
The book was offered in evidence, and on
notion ruled out. The entry referred to
,vas in Denson's handwriting, dated Sep
.i-iulii -it. !--i. and read as follows:
Valensin vs. Valensin— Plaintiff here; papers
:omplete. Catlin called to-day trying to com
promise.
Judge S. ('. I'pii.-'pii, the next witness,
[.ratified to having made the entry referral
to, and also to the fact that Catlin wits
there that day trying to effect a compro
mise.
The proceedings the- rest of the day were
unimportant.
♦
The Glorious Fourth. j
The Executive Committee on the cele
bration of the Fourth of July met Saturday
evening in flic reading-room of the Capital
Hotel. E. J. Blessing acted as Chairman
and E. A. Beardslee as Secretary.
Tin committee was unanimous in select
ing Hon. Frederick Cos for Grand Marshal.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
Mr. Cox and inform him of his election.
A general discussion took place as to the
plan i. f celebration, the raising of the neces
sary finances, etc. l'he following commit
tees were select! 1 :
Literary Exercises— 11. II Rice, C. E.At
kinson, M. F. Johnson, Dr. Lame, A. L.
Hart.
Music — John McNeill. Prof. Fieissiier.
Joseph Fritz, Harry Carroll, A. L. Frost,
Israel Luce, J. L. Skinner.
Invitation — Hon Newton .-,•.-,. Colonel
E. B. Hamilton, W. P. C.ileinan. Albert
Gallatin. Joseph Stel'.'ctis, X. D. Kideout, '
N. Greene Curtis, J. N. Lai kin, . l. A. Wood
son, W. G. Miller, V. M.-Ciatchy. K."F. j
Wiemeyer, Win. BeckmanJ Felix Tracvj J. j
P.. WrightJ .1. K. Watson, ('. lU'iimmi'ncs.
T. M. Lindlev. Win. ... Colonel
Mi-Nasser. Vilolj.b Hcilbron, M. M. Drew.
C. MeCrearv, L. Willi
Prill ti I I . A bin
Alsip.
Decoration— ll. Clay Chipman. H. Burn
ham. J. Kill -. J. C. Quinn. C. V. Kellogg.
General Trade Displ.iv- F. A Jon ■-. F.
Btili-taller, 11. Gerber, .1. Garzoli, J.
Gems '.:. F. 11 Slack. Win. Mclaughlin" J.
M. Dillman. .1. 11. Piatt. Martin, W. D.
Stalker, A M.Smith. .1. I-'. Hill. .1. F. Da
vis, Ii I). Saab, B. A. Lose, Si th Garfieldj
John Brenner, J. F. stoll, J. A. Cunning
ham.
A Finance Committee was appointed by
wards as follows :
First Ward W. A. Shi rburn, G. M. Mott,
L. Elkus, W. M. l'etrie, It. Dale, L. 1..
Lewis, S.Gerson.J. Xagele, Benjamin Wat
son. E. M. Stevens. W. A. Curtis, J. 11.
Miller. Charles K. Parsons.
Second Ward— L. Phillips, 11. G. May,
W. F. Knox, Jr.. John Batcher, P.. I.ucey,
George Parker, W. A. Caswell, W. T. Car
man, Silas t'arlc, J. C. Sepulveda, James
Kcllv, B. Singleton, S. Mezina.
Third Ward— J. A. Millikin. A. Leonard,
I . A. I'psoii, i.. W. Chesley, J. I. Felter, C.
V. Kellojg W. D. Conistock, G.W.Carey,
I. 11. Ruts 11, A. S. Woods, D. '..'...-. A. C.
Tufts.
Fourth Ward -K. 11. Pettit, J. G. Davis,
John i onran, W. P. Kldrcd, Frank John
son. Frederick Knauer, George F. Bronner,
Hugo 11 rniein, W. E. Gerber, 11. A. Bur
nett. M. A. Howard, 0. W. Erlewine, M.
I'.i'..
The chairmen of the various committees
are requested to meet with the Executive
Committee next Tuesday evening at the
Capital Hotel.
Senator Fred Cox has accepted the ap
pointment of Grand Marshal.
City Treasury.— The following were the
receipts of the city treasury for the week
ending Saturday, June Oth : From J. X.
Hcrndon, cemetery dues, $31 ; A. S. Woods,
water rates, $1,034; X. A. Kidder, harbor
dues, $10; _„ H. McKee, $50; C. X. Post,"
Police Court lines, $20 ; George A. Putnam,
city license's,' ss4s 70; George A. Putnam,
city taxes, il 192 35; C. X. Post, Justice
Court fees, $85; William Henley, Justice
Court fees, •IS; 11. B. Nielsen, street
assessment. $250 97. Total. $3,2*.i0 '■'■'■''.
Total disbursements, $.1,957 53. Total
amount in city treasury, $414,353 38.
Commercial.— The following steamers
have arrived since last report : San Joaquin
Xo. 2, from San Francisco, with merchan
dise and a barge of freight ; Varuna. from
the upper Sacramento, with wood and
grain. Departed— San Jeaquin No. 2. for
San Francisco, with a barge of grain ; Va
runa, for the upper Sacramento, with a
harp- of freight.
■ ♦-
Do not fail to read our advertisement in
to-day's issue. An immense sale of line
goods' at one-half their value. Bed House*
»— — i —
"Hales Oliver" is tbe most popular
kid glove on the coast. *
• V- ":■: ■ '
I At Recreation Park.
Yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park
; a large crowd assembled to witness the ath
j letic exercises announced by the manager,
' Mr. Piercy, and in which Duncan C. Ross,
! Charles Lange and Thomas Carroll, " the
! Brooklyn Giant," took part. Frederick S.
t Rollinson was also on the programme, and
' gave a very amusing act upon the bycicle. ■
I The feats of strength and skill performed j
. by Ross, Carroll and Lange were excel
, lently executed, Ross excelling the others.
I In raising the heavy anvil over the head,
I they all failed at first, and when Thomas
I Norton, from among the spectators, essayed
! the feat and performed it neatly, the crowd
! applauded him -enthusiastically. Subse
quently Ross showed that he had failed in
tentionally, as he raised the anvil over his
head and lowered it twice before dropping
it.
The wrestling was more interesting than
the other portion of the programme! At
catch -as-catcb -can Ross threw Lange after
a tussle of six and one-quarter minutes,
which made them sweat freely. Subse
quently Ross and Carroll tried two bouts at
Graico-Ronian; Ross winning the first in
thirty seconds, and Carroll the second in
fifty-five seconds.
Two large horses, strong pullers, had
been provided to test Lange ability to
withstand the effects of any team to pull
him from a ladder. The horses pulled so
energetically in testing the apparatus be
fore Lange took his place upon the ladder
that one of the singletrees broke, and a de
lay of half an hour occurred, waiting for a
substitute to be procured. Finally, when
everything was ready, Lange took his place,
wearing a harness so arranged as to bring
the draft upon his shoulders and the upper
portion of his body. The word was given,
the horses gave a strong pull, and imme
diately Lange was torn from the ladder,
turned a back .somersault and landed on
the ground three feet from the end of the
ladder. His left thigh struck something,
causing a temporary lameness, and hi
tights were considerably torn. He did not
feel like undergoing another test of his
ability just then, ami it was announced
that this afternoon at 2 o'clock he would be
ready to let the same team, or any other,
pull against him. and would forfeit 550 if
they succeeded in removing him from the !
ladder. There will not be any charge for
admission to the grounds. Last evening
Mr. Lang.- explained that there were several
reasons why he did not perform the feat —
the ladder was not placed high enough,
there was too much slack in the chain, the
horses pulled with a jerk, but, more trouble
some than all, they did not pull straight,
but went 11' sideways. However, lie de
clares "they can't dpi it again,"
There was to have been a cnllar-and
elbow wrestling match between the cham
pion of light weight- at that style, Aden
Butler, who arrived on the coast about three
months ago, and I-unge, as a wind up of
the day's amusements; but, owing to the
accident lip Mr. Lange-, it was omitted.
Mr. Butler challenges any four 140-pound
men on the coast to wrestle him in one even
ing, each bout best two falls in three, from
$50 up. their score to aggregate against his;
or he will wrestle any one man on the
coast, regardless of weight.
Baseball.
A game between the Intrepid Reserves,
of Marysville, and the Eurekas, of Sacra
mento, was to have been played at Agri
cultural Park yesterday, and the Marysville '
club came down for tin- purpose. The
game did not take place, however, as the
Intrepids understood the arrangement to be
that it was to be commenced at 11 a. m., so
as to be completed in time for them to re
turn home. The Eurekas did not want to
commence until 2 r. m., and the result was
that the Marysville boys, who had to get
back home that evening, went away with
out playing. In order that there might he
a game, an arrangement was made for the :
Eurekas and Knickerbockers to contend,
W. McLaughlin catching for the latter, in
place of Xewbert, who is not strong enough
for service, owing to his late illness. A very
lively game was played, resulting in a vie- ,
tory for the Knickerbockers.
KNICKERBOCKERS. Til. I:, till. TO. ... E.
Dugan, -I.C r> 1 1 1 1 0
Goldstein, r. f. 5 i 'i 0 0 0
McLaughlin, c .'. i _ 11 s n
Gnth, s. - _ il ■_■ 0 1 ll
\V YrPlilll'. I-. I' .j l| •! 1 II 0
Bauer, .'.■! li 1 it 2 'J 6 0
'- Young, p 1 11 1 0 8 0
Mulligan, ltd Is I 1 1 -J 0 'i
Miller, Ist b 1 1 1 in 0 1
Total :i'j 7 15 ii 27 ;t
EUREKAS. lit. It. 1111. Mi. A. 1..
Gorman, -. S...Z'. a 1 1 pi 2 :;
Malone, 1. f. 5 0 0 •'. (1 '1
G. McLaughlin, c 5 0 0 10 7 2
Nolan, p 1 ii 1 '1 7
Lynch. 2d b 1 0 0 '■'. 'i
Montgomery, c. f. 4 0 0 0 0 (J
Baize, Ist b., ::.] 1. t 11 (1 ii 0 (I
Butler, ad 1... Ist I. 4 0 l 0 i •>
Karcher, r. f. 1 0 0 0 I 0
Totals 39 7 7 27 19 20
Earned runs— Knickerbockers 3, Eurekas 1.
Two base hits— l, Millikeu 1. First base
on errors— Knickerbockers 1. Left on bases-
Knickerbockers 5. Eurekas 'i. Struck out—
Knickerbockers 3, Eurekas 10. Bases on balls—
Knickerbockers ■'. Eurekas 3. Passed balls—
W. McLaughlin 0, (i. McLaughlin a. Time of
game, one hour and fifty-six minutes t'mpire,
Ben Preston. Scorers, Kieinsorge and Brown.
The Lahd-edabs of Woodland came over
ami beat the Ncversweats of this city yes- :
terday morning at the Park. A picked
nine played the " Johnson Boys" nine yes
terday, and won by a score of 11 to '■<. The ;
Electrics went to meet the Brighton Club '
yesterday, and were beaten, the Brighton's
scoring 30 to -I.
. — _
City Board ok Health.— The City Board
of Health met Saturday evening, Dr. Clu
ness presiding. TheSeCTetary, Dr. Jfichols,
read several communications and reports.
The City Physician reported that he had
treated during the month of May ill cases
at the 1 .'.. Dispensary. Health Officer
WailHT ','■. Ferrall reported for the month
of May that he had examined -170 nuisances,
and had gathered up and caused to be
buried all the dead ti>!i found floating in
China slough. He staled, also, thai he
thought the ii-!: found dead in that water ■
were not those that had been thrown in by
Chinese fish venders; but were natives of
that pond,' as a number of live fish of the
same species wire found there. The Health
Officer also stated thai be had, with the
assistance of Yi-i i;- an and officer Arling
ton, made a thorough cleansing of China
town. The entire quarters arc being
whitewashed. The mortuary report fur the
month of May shows .1 very low death rate
— only 2:1, one of whom was a non-resident. '
Their nativities are as follows: Native
nutans. 11; Mongolians, 1. Sixteen
were married, three widows, twenty males,
nine over 50, and two over 70 years of age.
The regulations heretofore considered; re
lating to the government of the proposed
Inspector of Plumbing, were ordered
printed, and will be considered at a special
meeting Saturday evening, June l'lth.
Seriously Injured. — Saturday afternoon
while Joseph 11. Fry, Samuel Storms and
some other n.cn were unloading some
lumber from Hat cars on I street near
Fourth; it fell over upon them. Mr. Fry
was caught underneath the pile and suf
fered a -compound fracture of the right
arm. a dislocation of the wrist, and re
ceived some severe scalp wounds. Mr.
Storms escaped with some very had bruises,
one of his legs being badly injured, but it is
thought no bones were broken. The lum
ber was scantling nearly forty feet in
length, and was loaded on two -cars. All of
tlie stanchions had been removed but one,
and the weight the lumber broke the
latter, letting the lumber slide out. I).
Gardner and son, who have a wood yard
opposite, and Deputy Sheriff O'Meara went
to the rescue of Fry. a "d with a lung iron
crowbar lifted the' lumber sufficiently to
enable bystanders to pull the unfortunate
man out.
Elocutionary Entertainment.— At the
Sixth-street U. E. Church this evening
Miss Mamie T. Short, a dramatic reader,
who comes remarkably well recommended,
will give an elocutionary entertainment,
assisted by some of the best musical talent
of the city. The programme of readings
will be varied, and furnish an opportunity
of judging the lady's ability, both in tragedy
ami comedy.
Police Court.--- Business was very light
in the Police Court Saturday. Joe lrcye
. ,1- tried mi a charge of misdemeanor,
convicted and sentenced to twenty-five
days in the County Jail The case of
James Perry. for obtaining money under
false pretenses, were continued until this
morning.
Smyrna. N. V.. March 30, ISS3— Gents:
The New Home Sewing Machine I received
in December last works like a charm, and
t.i the best of my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public, I
wouldn't sell mine, if I could not get an
other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. AY. A.
Stephenson, 806 J street, Sacramento, Cal., '
agent fat New Home and White Sewing
Machines. *
_— — « — —
Ali. Turners aro requested to call at
Hale Bros.' Hat Department. *
BRIEF SOTES.
I The snagboat Seizer has returned to tin?
Feather river. '.'.."
The Hussars had a horse drill on the
Grant yesterday.
Three carloads of immigrants firrived
yesterday and two this morning.
S-.veral Sacranientans sent money East
parly last week for the race Tyrant won on
Sattirelay.
In Washington last Saturday George
j Conrad was elected School Trustee for
: that district. Xo. 1.
Last Friday morning the dwelling of Ed
| ward Gallup," at Woodland, was ek'stroye-d
jby fire. Uninsured.
During the repairs to the building now
! being occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co., that
firm will remove to the Arcade building.
Asa P. Andrews, a Pioneer and one of
the oldest residents of the city, died yester
day. Deceased was a native lit New York,
' aged 64 years.
The little pleasure steamer Hi Yah, hav
ing started a leak, was yesterday hauled
out on the Yolo side of the river to he
calked and painted.
The case of C. I!. Clarke will come up in
Department Two of the Superior Court this
morning, when a motion for a new trial
will probably be made.
Two boys named Fred Jcfts and Morris
Loventhal, runaways from Modesto, were
arrested here on Saturday, and yesterday
their fathers came up and got them.
An election held at the Riverside road
school-house Saturday last resulted in the
unanimous choice of Anton Koch for
School Trustee for a term of three years.
Saturday night some one stole A. S.
Woods 1 horse .and buggy from East I'ark.
Yesterday morning the turnout was found
on the road near Brighton, the horse stay
ing around at will.
In Washington, yesterday morning, a
mat at twenty-live clay pigeons was shot,
for $5 side, between Steve Anderson ami
James Camp. Each "killed" twelve', but
on the shoot-oft Anderson won.
W. C. Smith, of Florin, sent to this office
last Saturday samples of strawberries raised
upon his ranch. They were all of large
size, some measuring eight inches in cir
cumference, anel were of line flavor.
In Department One of the Superior Court
Saturday, Lee Brown and Tin mas Eagan,
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon upon John Hotz, pleaded nut guilty.
'flu- cases are set I'm' trial next Thursday.
The Pacific Sportsmen's bib will occupy
their new rooms, on Fifth street, between
I and J, next Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock, and have invited the Forester Club
to In- present and "assist" on the occasion.
The well-known trainer and driver,
Johnny Blue, has arrived at Agricultural
Park from Woodland with six horses, in
cluding the black pacer Killarney and
another good side-wheeler, and four trot
ters.
John Donahue, driver of the four-horse
dirt team that ran away on N street Friday
afternoon, has been sent nut to the County
Hospital, some oi his ribs having been
broken when he was thrown from the
wagon.
About 11 o'clock Saturday night a citizen
who had been attending the Caledonia pic
nic fell into the drainage canal as he was
leaving the Park, and had a narrow escape
from drowning in the mud ami water be
fore I.'- could in- rescued.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday: James Perry, by officer Kent,
fur obtaining money under false pretenses ;
.1. Smith, by special Armstrong, for
vagrancy; James McClain, by Constable
Harvey, for disturbing tin- peace.
At their meeting Friday evening, May
30th. Gait Lodge, No. 83, K. of P., elected
the following officers to serve the ensuing
term: P. C, P. Young; C. C.* Frank Wood
son; V. C, K. M. Haight; M. at A. Fred.
Wright: P., William Sitter; 'I'm-:..-. Ed.
Wright.
The fruit season has so far advanced that
the river steamers are being furnished a
great deal of business, an in consequence
the Modoc and Apache do not arrive here
until late in the forenoon, and it i- about
I r. St. before they get away on their re
turn trips.
The Grand Army of the Republic will
celebrate the battle of Bunker Hill by giv
ing a grand bean-bake and dance at the
new Pavilion un the afternoon anel evening
of Wednesday, June lTtli. The admission,
including pork and beans and dancing, will
be fifty cents.
Last evening, while J. T. Stoll was dri\
ing on tin- Riverside road, accompanied by
his wife and son, his horse became fright
ened at a bicycle and jumped aside, causing
the buggy to strike against the fence, throw
ing the occupants out. Mi-. Stoll was hurt
considerably, but the others were more
fortunate.
The Chairman ofthe Hoard of Supervis
ors and the County Auditor have counted
the money in the county treasury, and
fount] it to agree with the books of the
Auditor, the figures being as follows: Gold,
$98,332 50; silver. £247 25; currency. §705;
warrants paid, $2,700 35 : rebate paid,
133 19. Total, $102,184 59.
,
Wasted to Realize. — Six weeks or two
months ago a man named Coleman embez
zled about $4,000 in Butte City, Montana,
and went to Reno, where he deposited
$3,000 in a bank, to be forwarded ton friend
ot Cleveland, 0. Subsequently be came to
Sacramento, and then went to I. us Angeles,
and from both places telegraphed to Reno
relative to the forwarding of the money.
About eight day- after he was in Sacra
mento, two men came along in search of
him, and went to San Francisco. Coleman
came up from Los Angeles, and put uu at
the Occidental Hotel, in the Bay City, but
somehow ascertained that those in search
of him were on his track, and left in such
baste that he failed to call lor $400 which
he had deposited in the hotel safe. His
subsequent proceedings are not known.
Last Friday a Chinaman called at tbe Cali
fornia Slate Batik, ill tbis city,
and observing great secrecy, informed
Mr. Gerber that a white' man had
several weeks previously left at his opium
den ii " money paper" lor $3,000, promis
ing to return for it in a week. The week
ami several mure had elapsed, the man had
not come, and the Chinaman proposed to
Mr. Gerber that lie would give him the
paper" on the basis of $2,000 to the China
an out of the three. Mr. Gerber tele
phoned to the police station, believing the
Celestial bail committed a serious crime,
an.l officer Kan-en responded. The result
was that the $3,000 "paper" was found to
be only the receipt Coleman had received
when lie deposited the money at Reno, and
be had left it with the Chinaman, believing
that it would be safe there and could not
be produced as evidence against him in
case he should be arrested. The Chinaman
was doubtless much discouraged when his
prospects of making a big "raise" were
dissipated.
Taken" to the Hospital.— Offipcer Sulli
van took to the Hospital from the station
house yesterday 11. Goodhue, who at
tempted suicide one day last week by taking
laudiiiiiu: and (leu. Haskins, who was
arrested for safe keeping by officers Rider
and Fredericks Saturday evening. Has
kins broke his arm several days ago, but,
being on a spree and "keeping it up." he
was ignorant of the accident until finally
the arm swelled up to an alarming extent.
After being locked up be: was seized with
delirium tremens.
Hats for tin- Turners just received at
Haleßros. *
' ■■■ ■"
HARRXED.
Sacramento, June 5— By Rev. N. Slater, George
S. Perry to Alice J. Evans, both of San Joaquin
county.
Cottonwood, Siskiyou county. May -JC— William
art to Alice Hays.
DIED.
Sacramento, June 7— Asa P. Andrews, a native
of New York, 64 years.
[Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Pioneer Hall, Seventh street, be-
tween .' and X, tomorrow (Tuesday) after-
noon at :'. o'clock.] '." .'//-. *
Sacramento— Annie E.. eldest daughtcrof Emma
and the late N. Christopher, a native of Cali-
fornia, 'its years, B months and 6 days.
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the A. M. E. Church, mis abcrui on
J at 2 o'clock.] ■-'.■■■ * -
Colfax. June William Bradford, a native of
• Washington (D.C) (!tati Francisco and Wash-
ington (D. C.) papers please copy.)
[Friends and acquaintances an- respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will taka
place from the undertaking rooms of J. Frank
Clark, on Fourth street, between J and X,
this morning at it o'clock.) *
Sacramento, June 7— Mrs. Maria Woods, a native
of County Langford, Ireland. 65 years. (San -.
Francisco and Newark papers please copy.)
[Funeral notice hereafter. I
Placerville, May 2— John G. Miller, if) years.
Grass Valley, June James Spencer Hobby, 41
; years and 26 days. •
' Woodland, June 4— Annie Augusta Clatk,.2l
mouths aud 7 days.
i Near Yreka-Hcnry P. MacNevln, 60 years,
tp- :
Our Summer Stock is fullof Progressive Ideas. It
has Tone and Character in it. Even the smallest ar-
ticle has a Strong and Intelligent Reason for being
here. It is indeed a Notable. Gathering of the most
Distinguished Things from alt parts of the world.
No wondet we are doing not only by far the Larg-
est trade, but also the Liveliest.
Wide Awake Facts
for
Wide Awake .Buyers.
Double-width American Cashmeres, M all colors, 22 L
cents.
Black Jerseys, 43 cents.
Men's Pique Shield Scarfs, 25 cents per dozen.
Misses' Striped Hose, 7^ cents per pair.
Men's All-wool Suits, $5.
Gray Poplin Skirts. 25 cents.
Men's Standing and Turnover Linen Collars ana Cuffs,
10 cents.
New Patterns in Men's All-woo! Cassimere Pants, $2 50.
Men's English Walking Shoes, trim and sound, $2.
Men's Straw Hats, Mackinaw finish, $1.
Large Turkish Towels, close and heavy and in hand-
some patterns, 30 cents each.
H {k #-
The dress of three hundred years ago was cer-
tainly remarkable for its wide frills and ruffles. Neck-
wear has always played an important part in dress,
and it does yet to-day.
We are showing a beautiful collection of linen, lace
and silk goods in this line, and can be depended on for
about everything new and desirable.
Styles and prices are so many that we shall not at-
tempt particulars.
**»».*-»»r'«*'»*******li»»*»'»»*»-4.** «. 4 »|»>vi*,t r *■ * * ft ft +
* + a*v*±~~ + * * -r ♦ ■» ■» ft *.* » * *■ * * * '*•* ■»■ * v_ a i * » m ft * - * * m * *
t Weinstock & Lubin, }
* * « ♦ + *«****** 1- - ■» * » «****»«**.• -„.. - ******
itt^M*************'********** » *-***** * * * * » ft * *
-WO. 4-02. 404, -2-G(>.4QSKsf,. Sacramento.
S. A WOLFE, Photographer,
SUTTER BUILDING, Cor. I- ifth and J sts.. ;
Agent and Demonstrator for the
SAN FRANCISCO
Instantaneous Dry Plates!
nplO-Splm
20 lbs. r.f Light Brown YOU
18 His. Golden C SN I
if.'..', Bis. Extra C | I ' A
16 fts.' New Orleans Granulated . Ik I
11 lbs. Extra Fine Dry Granulated... til I
13 His. of cube, Crushed or Fine f-17 _&. I
Crushed i '-'■■ '
1 Cans Corn j lOK
12 Cans Lusk's Tomatoes I __ .
35 Urn. Small White Beans j fll A
20 11.3. Sllcca Dried Apples | .ft I
15 flw. Choice Rice j \if 1 ,
20 lbs. Ik no ess Codfish j "T
10 lb. Can Lid lor 90 cents.
J If.. Cans ' Gill Edge Rising Sun 1
Baking Powder lor !)0 cents
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Comer Eighth and J streets.
m2l-:ip
GOLDEN EAGLE BARBER SHOP.
TAMES OLIVER, OF TnE ALE VAULTS
v) Barber Shop, has taken charge ol the
Golden Eagle Stand. WM. H. GUINN, of the
Fourth-street Shop, i- connected with the above
place. Both gentlemen invite their former
patrons and the public. mt!9-oi>lin_
FIREWORKS!
Bunting and Cot, Flags.
No. "<!'. X street, Sacramento,
Agents for the California Fireworks Company.
Send lor Catalogue and Price List jes-3plm
Buy no Machine until you have seen
the Light-running, Always Reliable
DOMESTIC
f3 o T7V7- ins M! tvcliiiio!
USED BY MOST ALL SEAMSTRESSES AND
• Tailors, and by over 1,600 families in Sac-
ramento. Cannot become noiiy or heavy run-
ning, because it has no cogwheels; has connect-
ing positive feed motion. The only machine
with vibrating foot motion tor Braiding, Em-
broidery, Quilting, etc. Positive Automatic
Tension; need not be changed in sewing from
light to heavy work. Self-threading Shuttle
(larger than any). Self-setting needle, Tucker,
Burner, Hemmeis (5 sizes). Binder. Feller, Shirr-
ing Attachment. Lace Hemmer, Corder.Quilter,
Bias-cutter. Neither thumbscrew nor screw-
driver used to set any attachment. Tbe only
machine using Under Braiders. On demand,
we will deliver a " LOMISTIC" to you, city or
country, in trial. Do not buy if it does not
j salt. Old Sewing Machines taken in exchange,
j Write or send for illustrated Price Li-t.
! Domestic Sewing Machine Co., Hew York.
A. J. POMMER, Agent.
505 J Street, Sacramento.
m? SptfMWS
A PERFECT SHOE
Foil LAMES, HISSES AM. i 111 U'l'.F.N.
OIK PRODUCTIONS KETRESEXT THE PER-
fection of Shoemaking. Look for oucNams |
on the Soles: J. & T. IMI SINS, New York.
mCtojyCisltojalMAV I h3
CANDY FACTORY/
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. Its. STREET
and -119 X street (Metropolitan T'seater
Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies aad Nut*.
ml2-3ptf
"WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
UiFORTERS OR
AND OARBIABK TKI7W..UINGS,
709, 711,713 and 715 J Str.e©t, &*crsuietto.
Nos. 10 to 22 Beale 5treet........ .......55.u Franc's
j No. If.'' grout Strpaet jcl-ifp Nov.- York
H. P. OSBORN'S
( Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 I street.
I SEATTLE. SCOTCH, SPLINT
j VV and lone Coals. Also, Coke. Pine and Oak,
I Charcoal, Pitch Pine, and Pino Kindling: 4-foot
! Second-growth Oak aud Stove Wood delivered
I promptly. TSI Eriiosr., No. 69.
1 jeWpW W. L. OrihOKN, Proprietor,
j A. J. JOHNSTON. P.. W. LEWIS.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
No. 410 «J STKEKT,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. jeLgpgm
33XjiIS:X^S.
Bi'Q ■■ t _? _*_ m a a ■) * ' H .J
wbLmm
! BLOSSOMS
(THI FOLIUM TENS E) .
A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR CANCEROUS
A Ulcers, Scrofula, ami all Impurities of the
Blood. Each tablespoonfbl contains the medi-
cinal properties of one-eighth ounce of the
pure, dried RED CLOVER BLOSSOM,
PREPARED BY
KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
S t C x'ftaaa. 0 23Lt O, CJ^tl
mi:i-3ptf
. .
J. C. DEViNE
HA- REMOVED HIS GRANITE AND MAR-
ble Work to more extensive <juartcrs at
I «ll) Tenth street, between is and J.
Mantles and Grates always on hand and made
to order the lowest cash ptices. 'I hanking
my old friends ami patrons tor their kind favors
1 hope to receive a. continuance ofthe same,
and I warrant to give satisfaction^ all branches
of mv trade. Country orders most respectfully
solicited. J. C. DEVINE. '
The store formerly occupied by .1. 0. DEVINE
nt iii street is t.> let. _ jt-S-tlSpj:
" LONE fisherman,"
THE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
Market. Also, a fine line of Imported and I
Key West on band, at 225 X street.
je6-islm R. H. PLT'TIT, Prorrietor.^
THE " HOME SEEKER,"
17IV» THOUSAND COPIES OF THE
Ij "HOME SEEKER. were published last
month and placed in the liar.. ls of those coming
into the State in search of homes Ourag) nt at
-Ogden goes into the cars and places a copy in
the hands of each head of a family and single
person. The "HOME SEEKER" is the best
advertising medium ever offered to those who
wish toe their business to new settlers.
To hotel men and real estate agents it is invalu-
able. An advertisement in an ordinary publi-
cation, promiscuously distributed, does not meet
with more than one customer out of every him-
dred people which it reaches. The "HOME
SEEKER isdistributed only to those who are
coming here with a desire of buying immedi
ately. Not, a single copy is wasted. We have
received a solid support from the business com-
munity of the northern halt of the State. The.
continuous publication of the" HOMESEEKER',
is an assured fact. More land can be sold by an
advertisement with us than any other way
known. We shall make the "HOME SEEK " i
subserve the best interests of the northeni
half of th" Male. Ii is issued to promote immi-
gration mid to locate the settlers in ihe northern
counties. We ask the support of tbe business
men of that region which we are laboring to
build up. Our work is important to every
branch of business. If you want lo help your-
serves, help OS. ap7-tf
McOH.EART'B
ALL ROLLER
FLOUR MILL
SJli.ll -A_>.3.o.zicl.
OWING TO THEIR PAST SUCCESS, C.
McCREARY" i CO. ha.ye recently added
ALL the new and latest Roller Machinery for j
improving their grade of ROLLER FLOUR.
They now guarantee to furnish the Trade the
WHITEST AND BEST ROLLER FLOUR IN
THE STATE. mU-lptf
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SORITES, .... Proprietor.
HACKS ON CALL AT AN* HOUR,, J*
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, Cffi
Kockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with" " "
the best "ruai'.sters to be found in any livery
stable on t>a coast, for hire. Horses kept in
'ivory at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Pourt'- wrcHit. bet'reen I and J. lyl-tt
'~- AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
OFFICE, SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORjS, 70S
and 710 J street. Gentlemen's, Hotel and
Restaurant washing done in good styie. Blank-
ets and Lace Curtains a specialty, je'MpSm
- ■ -■■ ■ ■ ■ " - . '■ '-■":■-■... :-'■■-: . ' ■ ■■--■'
«T. 18. "WHITE, Tlio Grocer,
KEFPS THE CHOICEST MEAL. EXTRA WHITE CORN MEAL EXTRA YELLOW CORN
XV Meal. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal. All in want of Choice Goods abouli
I give him a trial at his new store,
720 Et St., loot. Sto-xrojcxtTa. And 331s2*>tla..c!124l>ln
"^^^ Fireworks and Flags*Ǥ^
*"* of ever}' description (Wholesale and Retail;, >?' " *Ck.
O. -A.. XfO 'I'liXiXjE, >;•].] in Hos. 708 and 710 J street.
W. H. W
EJ LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO.O
SI OH OF TOWN CLOCK.
No. 31S J stroot. [>-*-Sptf]... SncrnnicJito.
Sja-B^TTEiij ~" JBIjLY,
* i
Watchma ker and Jeweler,
3XTo. -*J3S JT ntroot, S^a.ox-t\m.csxxtcy. I*s-Sp
! V'^IVATfIIMAKKKS * JEWELERS, 4*B ,1 street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Ej^L
I C.':-:^ *»• Dealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing in all luJEiji
| branches a Specialty, underMß. FLOBERG. Agents tor ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. ja6-3ptf
! JOHN BREUNER,
WIIOI.KSAI.i: AM) RETAIL DEALER IN
FTJRITITirREi
IO E! 3l> 2D I Kf €3r ,
j PAF.LOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS & ROCKERS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
| Nos. 604, 606 and 608 X STREET In9-Sptfl _ SACRAMENTO.
I $.'isY } ■ m ? w 2 2
»» g j=d Bl §o E E
i3tz 3 ~: pr* fi oQDD
§3a-rc=?: «/ °hDD
ogg>oSL 1 cojPim
ff P. = > o^. § ? H Z2
wtogod 33 ?^T f / "D -^ N)
-tO ~ — n . Vm — ' X 1 I I
as O_; Vr-' i * |*l in O v o
*W ■'■ g < -l^, JT"- • 2. 2. 2.
~ srr <I t—~ i !\ 3 3 3
A__?- Zr c=> t|
" - iZt *^ =i - It CD ro ro
w . VO t 3^ ft) wpp
2 . « m t^" »'■■-.•• 3-3-3-
-p > - CiO ti'
I? fe I Si!
!i ll H» -S "I "5
9 S Q "^1 PP P
PAYILIONPRIVILEGES
; .
State Fail 1835 opens September 7th;
closes Ssptember 19th.
r-
BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING WILL RE
received by ihe Committee i a Privileges
until JUNE 10th. al J i: ,m.:
The exclusive right to publish a Daily Paper
and advertise in Park and Pavilisn; Papirto be
printed in tin- Pavilion. j
'l he exclusive right t.i sell Ice c-mm.
The exclusive right to sell Candy.
The exclusive right to sell Soda Water.
The exclusive right to sell Cider.
The exclusive right to sell Knot Be -
he exclusive right to sell Pop Corn.
The exclusive right to sell Perfumery.
The exclusive right to keep a Restaurant.
No Bar privilege will be let, nor will any in-
toxicating beverages be allowed in the building.
'J In- right is reserved to reject any or all bills.
Any further information may be obtained from
the Secretary, at the Exposition Building. All
bids must%e accompanied by a • ertifie pi check
covering amount bill
lil'JT _'n [11. C] EDWIN F. SMITH. Secretary.
V THE BOsS^ I
Price with Extra Qnalltvßlado.m \i j
SI 50. PACIFIC SAW 111 "ti. \\ Xj
CO., Nos. 17 and 19 Fremont VA i
street, San Francisco. \i\ l
apl-lptn-'MW \-> _ I
- ,
A Skin ol Beauty is a Joy Forever!
OR. T. FELIX COURA-'D'S 7i\.
Oriental Cream, or Magical BsanUfier. ;
--j A^n&-**. Removes Tan Pim-
r. S3 4 /S^pS. I"-. Freckles, Moth I
-z-- J -£ ■ ptsi_2iT_~ **&) patches, Hash and
?„ £•- &ig*S2sfc '''' diseases, and j
Hilts A " ery ': ! f m ' :
T*S x °"f CrfS "^tl ft&f ''•'. and tie- !
?•««<.'' f^S/ (iW «es ilctcc-
f.zi'Aii -gtr'T^Z. &f tion. It has \
w!*K RN 'iiodtlic icsi ot '
£-.: y 7'^Q, zy/thiily years, ;
fc^Jrg»-i--G3 i/'La.-Pl and is -' harm-
> i>l -^'j-Sy-7 \ i css , «c taste ,it
/-" xi^&i^STTi ?V• It sure '''"' ,
I - : T_k V' I J''''-KL ' i .reparation is |
\ JEregV-lrS % / : r : ' :
'Tt i 7&Ji!¥* < --:' -: T 4' 7**^ AC C c t no
%f •;. , .''*:^C^\*4S3«i. ".v>Vv*. cnunlt-rreit ol |
g^-.'ii'iß^ ot^^-S^Sp.-..,..^ similar ; ame.
lie distinguished ill i- A Sayre. said to a lady .
of the ...nip/ a(a patient): "1- you lailin w.J .
um' t.'trm, I rcei'Ti: mend OoiirttJ/Xt Cream' at the
leant harmful of all the Skin preparations." One .
bottle will last sii months, using it every day. !
Also, Poudre Subtile removes superfluous lu.ir !
without injury to the skin.
Mmk. M.B. T. GOUKAt D, Sole Prop.. 4S Bond .
street. New York. " j
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods ■
Dealers throughout the United States, Canada; j
a d Europe.
4V Beware of base imitations. ,000 Reward
for arrest and proof of any one selling the same.
pSmMWE&wlveow
DR. C. B. WEST, PIONEER INVENTOR
ELECTRIC --^"Si KELTS
pacific L N jp> ' ' V 3 ifiH COAST *
PACIFIC !. f;- ' ■ Xi COAST.
The oiilv Belt in _ IBELT which;
the world which can 77T7f\ — 'caubecharced ;
be charged alone v."— without acids.
wl li w«t«-r. -1. -■" -^ iiV^ Guaranteed to !
reward for any other p cure ail dis-
eases without" medicines. Price, 610. Send for ,
, iphletHtn Dit.'C. N. WEST, Sole Inventor, |
Patentee and Proprietor, 652 Market street, San
Francisco. j
KIRK, GEARY* CO.. Agent s, Sacrament,,. j
ap3-3pMWF&wtf I
30 JO-st-ys 9 Trial. j
-r , To young, old, rich ! '
s- -c . ... „_- >. or poor, both sexet, ]
/ TtimSSs^. -stop drugging and
r<£3*£L*Ms|!aK§i cure yourself wlthDß. .
| fe fttcißtC E'TCi S3 I HORSE'S (new im- I
I *'> f :;i, ! -, ■-. •rtiStflS*' [(-roved) Electric Belt.
\ "^-..feSi J Electricity is lift, and |
N — _ — a lack of it is disease |
and death. Thousands testify to its priceless j j
value. Whole family can wear same belt, Cures
without medicine Fains in the Back, Hips, Head I
or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General j J
Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, ,
Sciatica, Disease of Kidneys, Spinal Diseases, - \
Torpid Liver, Gout, Asthma. Heart Disease, Dys- '
oepsia, Constipation, En-ipeiis, luiigestion, !
Rupture, Catarrh, Piles. Epilepsy, Ague, Ina- I
betes. Send stamp for pamphlet. W.J. HOKN'E, t
Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer, lal Wa- I
bash avenue, Chicago, 70^ MARKET STKEET, I
SAN FRANCISCO. M-^pAwtf ;
i
3^ RUPTURES
p/P?*^ ""^Sk A New Invention! The "Perfection*
r a R— T Bel* Ttum, with Un ctrKil Jojnt m*a>
l ** D . I V-^Jr 'neat and S'lf-.-uljii .lot t=i-imt .] ,r..-
MB9Q -f*?^£^ Wornwittp«orfectc m*. . .^lit.vi-itl.iy
i^&r^lKffl^ universal sat J Action, li lw. m»ui I
V WrsD S» *3 to $6- CV.II o&mouI for dstexipfciTe
in/™nt^lra circular. AddresvJ- it. VTDBBH, !
%^KAMt«>(ggir (Druggist) 7^l Maitct Street, coi Tliirti ;
SrAii Litinc; PrA.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
1 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
i if you arc so unfortuna-.e as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched b/ studies
an advanced order, I can .safely say that there is •
hardly a disease in the dialogue of human ills
that i cannot treat to a saccessful issue.
LADIES— I am always ready to assist you. My
past knowledge has beefl increased by extensile
experience. lam now able to treat you wist
the certainty) of sucsess. No case peculiar to
your delicate organism is beyond my sure e-onL-oL
My Female Monthly Me*ieiL'£« are superior to j
auy offered heretofore, and wlil be warranii-dto .
have the desired eH-ect in all case*.
Those of the public who Died my service* can i
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable aid sci- !
entific treatment at reasonable rates.
I address particularly tiose who have- been In- 1
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who 1
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afilicted cp.a .if they prefer, consult |
me by letter, detailing the symptoiusof the .to- ;
ease or trr-.pable, and receive medicinea by ex- ;
press, with full instructions. All letters must j
be directed : J. V.. JOSSELYN, M. D., £26 Sutter
6t?oe-t. Sau Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cas*s, or no pay re- j
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter, '
i gravis. Send forbook. Comfortable apartments i
: for patients at my Infirmary (when desired),
I with experienced nurses.
O&nsultation Parlors, 22* Sutter street, adjoin-
ing the Young Men's Christian Association
' Building.
Office Hours— From 9 a. m. to 8 P. M.
My Diploma hangs in my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marri-
i age. For sale by all newsdealers. 1
! 02-3pU J. H. JOSSELYN, M, D.
I GRAIN, gyp; HOP
FOR SALE,
; "-, IN TRACTS TO SPIT.
11,000 ACRES !
IN TIIE VICINITY OF
CALT, LODI AND HICKSVILLE.
A\fE ARE ABOUT TO OFFER THAT
> V splendid lot of Land now owned l.v MKS.
CAROLINE McCACLEY, In Tracts of from -40 to
Ml Acres. This land is now being graded, and
prices will soon be furnished.
iBj-Tlii> title to these lands is perfect.
his is one of the liest opportunities ever of
fcrcd purchasers, us the land is in the richen
section of the State, and most convenient to
market.
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
No. ;>*.'," J Htret-t, „ Sacramento, Cut.
ml 7 ■ i> ::'■
TO LET. 7-
Finest Offices in tlie City'
IS THE SEW , --^^
ATLANTIS BUILDING,
I Street, opposite tbe Hall of Records^
m
QTTITABLE FOR ATTORNEYS AND I'HvH
Two Fine. Large. Well-lighted Basemi^B
Rooms, mitable for Saloon and Hilliunls. w
A 1- 1- I. V TO
A. LEONARD &SOn7
1014 Fourth s-.-i-.-l. mIS-3plm
i i i— i — m ■■ i i ii ,
saloons, ETC.
I. I. F. GAMBLE. J, «, 11..., i\.
"THE OFFICE,"
1008 Fourth street Sacramento
(Next California State Rank.)
! THOROUGH! V RENOVATED-; PAINTED,
JL New Decorations. Carpets, etc. '1 be finest
appointed Saloon in the city. Cm.l, Fancy Sum-
mer Drinks ii specialty. Everything strictly
first class. GAMBLE A HOGAN, r.i'j->...i-. "
jel-tf ■
FASHION SALOON,
.-JOT li street, between Fifth ami Sixth.
SALOON HAS BEEN REMODELED
and fitted up in Irst-cuiss style. Choice
Wines,' Liquors and cigars. Cool Been, 6 cents.
Also, Pool and Billiard Room. My friends and
the public arc invited to give me a call,
m-JD-lm FKANK .1. JOHNSTON, Proprietor.
BANK EXCHANGE,
Corner of Second and X .streets.
_'„.
\NCUS ROSS. PROPRIETOR. ALL KINDS
J\ ol Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars con-
stautly in stock. '\ VAN,', the chief ol mixolo-
gists, superintends, m&K'.plm
" FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
101."> FIFTH STREET, BET. J AND K.
ainE SHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST
J. Delicious Beer always on draught .is,
a glass. Best of Wines, Liquors and cigars iv
stock. EDWARD DIETEKLE, I'ropnetOl.
mIT-lptf
attttttm wm mm uw www >in« , ■ m^mm — >>».■ — —^ m
KOTSLS AMi RUSTAURAATS^
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and li streets.
«*-STI:ICTLY F 1 T-C L A & S. -£»
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
ji«-tf V.. <>. BOWERS, gnoprietur.
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN
0-Sr£3T.S2^. SIOtTSE :
A. .',. SENATZ, Paorwaron,
Third at. (nt.xt to '• K<-i-iiri! 'jiiiim" Office),
S A ORAM EN 310.
«S-OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. "**-
.:• ',-:. in
WESTERN I-j-pOTEL,
NOS. 209 TO 319 It STREET,
n THREE BLOCKS prom '.;.'■.'. i.stOA i DEPOTS
J. Leading Business IJeimily Hotel of Sao-
ramento, f,,/,. The most iscvenienl to lit;-
office, Express »nd Laud Wires, all pints an<J
Places of Amusement. i raM, 25 cents, First ;
i .a.-s in all lu.ap]x*intmQßttt. Free < .>«. toand
from the Uotii. \-. .-;, LAND, Proprietor.
iniS-lg
FISHEFi^S DIKING ROOMS
No. CIO. J; STKEET.
rtlAHl.Ii SUPPLIES, WITH ALL THF,DFJJ-
L em lie •of the .-i3.5.-ii. Special i...eiition
given to banquets iii,; v-.euiing Cakes.
A. HtIN.S. !il!ll-tlj_ K. KtUJTZS.
SACBAMEKTO RESTAURANT
31-9 X -Sir*vt, rSa'crainentOr
HAS REOPENIvD^ AND IS NOW j*-.
|.rejpai--j to- serve meals at *%__l_m.
all J.mrs us - :...•--.,'.. ie. A till. J«tsk,
din-jng apartment lor families an -^Tin ii
»|p'i» ha.s been,atitoi bed to the R^taurant.
_^^_ ml3-lm :-:>.'■:
CAPITA L HOTEL,
SACRAMENTS,
CORNER. SEVENTH AND, X STREET '
BLBBSENa & GCTHIOg, Proprietors.
: 4©-Frc* Omnibus to aal from the CanTS*
, sD_**''^:5 D _**''^: _.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
QANSOME STRFET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
O This hotel is 'in the very center of the busi-
j ue-ss ponioii of ti.e city. The traveling public
will tmd tbi i to 'ue the most <*imfortable rand re-
! sr-eetaMe Hotel in the city. Board and room.
j Jl. SI Jo and $1 60 jcr day.' Hot and Cold Baths
! Free. Free t.'r.neh to and from the Hotel. H-J7.
j aolS CHAS. MONTGOMERY & BRO.. Propa_
ST. DAVID'S,
; "iIS Ilonrttrd St., nea? Third, Sau Francisco.
i A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON-
-1 A taininx 190 rtoms: water and gas in each
room; no b*tter beds in the world: no guest al-
lowed to use the linen once used by another: a
J large reading-menu: hot and cold water baths
. free. Price of rcoms : Per night, 50 and 75 cento;
Sir wr-*k, from S3 upwards. Open all night R.
CGHES, Proprietor. At Market-street Ferry,
take Omnibus line of street cars for Third and
Howard. Jy2-TuTh3tf
rfc C BUYS A CORD CF STOVE WOOD. OR
U>o a TON OH COAL, at the C. O. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. i.'l I street. V Ali order*
promptly delivered to any part of the^lty.
Je2-tf