Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, July 16, 1885, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 16, 1885, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 16 July 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VOLUME LIII.-NO. 124.
DAILY RECORD-UNION
***?**£ »if s-_ FostO&and Sacramento as «^ccnd class matter
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publication Oflice, Third St., bet. J aud K.
THE DAILY RECOIID-L'XIO-V
Is published every day of the week, Sundays ex
cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. cr y.
For one year.... • 55 00
rorsix months »"."J!£:"""!°"! 3 50
For three months. ....7....7....7...7....7. 2 00
Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen
Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of tlie principal Periodical
Lealcrs, newsmen andjigents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast.
Terms, One Year -$2 00
FOR SALE— LET.
FOR BALE— A HALF OR «*>■_ V?
whole interest in the West- &^f^?J^^'
trn Hotel Hacking; twid'arringeslSfSe^Sar*-
and four Horses and Harness. For >^ N^
further particulars, inquire at the Office or of
the Driver. jyis-tf
FOR .-ALE- A NEW MILK ''"'- v . -a^~7"
full burluiiii: can lie seen on <£&<&§»
Ithe premises at Fifth and W streets. »r^S>
jyl-t-lw* MARTIN PENISH. - ",M
T**OR SALE-AT AUCTION, JULY e.OTH, AT
C 10 o'clock, 2 full Lots and 1 hard-finished
House, on 1 streel, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth. Also, 2 Thoroughbred Colts and
1 new milk Durham Cow. SILAS RUSSELL.
jyll-lw*
SALE— IN Till.- CITY. A FIRST-CLASS
_T paying business; good chance for a man
with about $1,600 or $2,0-0; the cause for retiring
poor health. For particulars address "BL'SI-
ESS,". this office. --—""' jyl-l-lw
OC) TO &30 PER ACRE— SHASTA ANDjjHB
OO Tehama county Fruit, Grain umltQlg
Stock Farms of all sizes; no inigation-^ee-
needed: price list free. GRIFFIN BROS., Cot-
tonwood. (.'al. v. j_v:7- lm*
DAMS FOR SALE.— THREE IH"N'- ___x
Xv dredhead in lots to suit; High fijs*3Sj^
Grades and Thoroughbred Spanish *WBB
Merinos. MRS. K. M. WILSON, I" 111 11 Ilia
BGrove.8 Grove. Sacramento county. Cnl. _y2-2w
rpO LET— ROOMS AND SUITES OF ROOMS,
J. suitable for Doctors' or Dentists' offices.
Apply at 421 J street. Sacramento Gallery, je'2-tf
maraat^«M*iaKMPm__H/mr'jifUMfin utmii 1 m n ■w_n.ni
FOE sale, ETC.
r]Jjmmn®ovocitMAA!]JV
UliliJi/ You can borrow illljil 111
at a low rato of interest on Real Estate secur-
ity. Call on Your Broker, CARL STKOBEIa,
$21 J btreet, Sacramento, Cal.
jy_-tf
FOR SALE.
WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, RAILROAD AND
V V Farm Carts, Chain and Concord Harness,
Horses and Mules, Tents. Stores, Railroad Tools,
Portable Roller complete. Inquire of
B. K. CROCKER,
ielS-lin At Pavilion and Railroad Storehouse.
SACRAMENTO RIVER
Bottom Lands
FOR SALE.
East Side of River, Seven to Ten Miles
Above City.
No. 1— uSt> acres at ISI2 50 per acre; 75
to 100 acres '•! this timber land; three-
eighths of a mile river front; good land-
ing; all overflows in high water: about half of
it in usual seasons dry en time to raise good
crops ot" barley or oats; the other half good
grass land.
No. 'I— Boo arris, with valuable improve-
ments, at StO per acre. Oi this 160 acres are
in cultivation; 10 acres In Orchard with
choice fruit, in full bearing; 18 acres i:i Hops
(a heavy crop): the remainder in Alfalfa; Oats
and Barley, etc.; '. Oaci of orchard, hop '
an alfalfa land is protected by ci large
aud substantial levee, front and rear, with
pumping apparatus to remove surplus rain
and sipage water in wet winters, and to irri-
gate in very dry summers; tliis 100 acres is
sure of a large crop, all seasons, wet or ■:... *>0
acres more are within an unfinished levee;
only a slight additional expense to completely
protect Ibis 80 acres; the greater part of land
outside '■: levee .- timber land, some of it
covered wiih .1 dense growth ■.!" oak timber;
V..1 worth ?! '*) jkt cord delivered on the
river bank: it li sired 1 will sell the growing
crop unci all personal property with this SOO-
-aere tract at a low . ire.
No. 3 — 1,588 acres at MS per acre; ono
mile river front; thi Ighthsof amil leveed;
laud next to river partly wood land and
partly arable land; next the timber and arable
land is good grass lant; further out the land
SSS- was previously tule: now ii is rapidly filling
up with slickens and sediment.
Or the .in ere tract of 2,902 acres, together with
the prcscut year's crops, whether growing or
harve.-ted, together with the personal property,
consisting ol Horses, Farming Utensils, Hogs,
Portable Steam Engine, '1 brushing Machine,
etc., «■:■ will be sold at $65,000. Due half or
two-thirds the purchase price can stand on
mortgage at 8 per cent for any length of time.
Also, city lots 5 and 1. T and V. Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-eighth streets, at tlii) each.
IT. O. BE ITTY, 421 X street.
i> -_
THE OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGE?GY
JCCc>x*t__Lo-rjt7i. California
froitlams
FOR S-^XjIE,
SWEETSER "& ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento.
No. "0-I'or S1K.OOO; Prospect Hill Farm
of yj acres; I tai'.t- sou'.h of the city. . a the
Dpi Stockton Ro*l: 2,'j00 Fruit" Trees; 5
acres '.n \ ineyard: has a large newly fitted up
Dwelling, Stable, Tunis ■:. i Windmill: this is
one of the best aud prettiest located farms in
the county; requires t-» be seen to be appre-
ciated. -.:.-.
Nn. 80.— For 1*5,800; 38 Acres; 3 milea
from < Itj 10 acres iv Vineyard; :; acres in Or-
chard: 2% res in Blae.tb. 1 sere i,,
strawberries; 2 Windmills, Stable, China-
bouse, a-U ; a good new Dwelling and choice
>...-.' ; in fact, a place second to none,
and wants to be seen to be appreciated- ex- '
Change iv part for city property; one-third
cash: deferred payments at J per cent.
So. 74—For 81,500; ICO Acres of Land, '
with DriClling of 6 room*; new Stable for 1
horses; 1 acre yard; 2 acres in Orchard-
g acres in Clover: to acres in Grain; 90 acres
under -are and brush fence: 80 cords cut
Wood; - Cows ami Calves; 1 Sow and Pigs;
100 Chickens: 1 Horse: living water running
through plac<>; several fine Springs; s miles
from shingle Springs, El Dorado county.
So. 73— For *."iO Ver Acre; Id Aoren; 30
acres In Vineyard, ail well fenced; fine large
Dwelling, Stable, Out-honses, etc.; eight miles
from Sacramento, on L'pper Stockton road.
No. 75— For s-l.ooo: <)« Acres In Batte
eve. good Dwelling. Stable, ■ nary; IS
acres cleared and fenced: Small Orchard: M
Head of Hogs; twelve miles from 1 hica
jfo. live mnl 10-nere Tracts, 1% mile*
from. city limits, 5125 per acre; one-third cash.
No. 31- "''■• Aires of Fine Fruit or Vlne-
-,e rei Land, near line of Nevada Railroad, in j
Nevada county: timber almost sutlicient to j
pay tor clearing; water running through tin- '
place year round. Price, ouly » per acre, r -:,"!
No. 81— For !*B,OOO, 52 Acres in Sonoma '
counts: 7!0 res in Vineyard, IS acres in i
Orchard, all in bearing: 20 acresof Ziiifandel,
balance Black Hamburg; Dwelling, Stable, !
etc.: two miles from -c :..-;.] .... eight from :
Santa Rosa.
No. 82— For 05,800, 81 Acres Ne:.r the !
above: - acres in Orchard, balance being
grubbed teadr for Vineyard; has Dwelling,
Barn, etc; Wiii exchange for city property.
«_-S_ND FOR CATALOG! EB.-W
ISTv-ETSEE & ALSIP, Sacramento.
mS-tf
rpnE CATHOLIC GERMANS ARK RESPECT-
JL fully invited to attend a meeting a) St. Rose
Hall, Seventh street, THCRSDAY. July lfith. at '
o'clock c. M. "jyl 1-St*] REV. P.BCuaOLZEB. '
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
- KALE BROS. & CO.
Hale's "Garden City" Black Gros-grain Silks, at $2
a yard. Made at San Jose, Cal. ; every yard
warranted.
Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks for Infants' and Child-
ren's Aprons, IS cents a yard.
Bleached All-linen Hnckabnck Towels, 25x46, 25
cents each.
French Napkins, colored border, all-pure linen; -
, k extra size, $2 50 a dozen.
% White Brocaded Lawn, something new, 35 cents a
yard.
White Dotted Swiss, 25 to 40 cents a yard.
Extra-heavy Bleached Crash Toweling, 12 1-2 cents
a yard.
Colored Gros-grain Silks; a full assortment of colors,
at 96 cents a yard.
21-inch All-silk Black Rhadamas, at $1 a yard.
All-wool Colored ferges, 42-inch, at 47 cents each.
Good Black Gros-grain Silk, at 96 cents a yard.
S&r Hail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention."*®!
*&- -P- X _ M Mmm i^i ~i. . \T i'y Z \j \^lB
Sor. S2». 831, 883, 835 X slrpfet,. anti 1028 Ninth street, Sacramento.
j FKUITS, SEEDS ASD PKODUCE.
H. G. MAY & CO.,
Dealers i.i I'ralt, Produce, Poultry, t'jsli.
FDLTON MARKET, MS. 428 AND 430 X
JL' Rtreet, cor, of fifth, Sacramento, j; il-tf
'Vie; J. BR2GOBY. C. C. ■-.".•.zf.it. m iy. -i ' e.r.GOEY
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,
(Successors to ■ Iregory <fc Co.),
Nod. '20 an.l t27i ,1 Street.
«7"H( • E " X DEALERS 177 PKODUCE AND
» V Erai t. Foil .stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
ureen and Dried Fruits, Deans, Ailalfo, hitter,
Eggs Cheese, Pualtry, etc., always, on hand. Or-
ders titled at low.ist rules. jy)'2-tf
LYON & CURTIS,
aviie.: ; -\: PEAI.EI-.S IS
Vegetables, Fruits, Seeds, Butter, Eggs,
PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No*. 117 ta> 123 J street, Sacramento.
jylO-lptf
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
COimiSSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
in
SKKDS, FR-JITS & GESERAL rRODCCB
Profrletors CAPITAL NITRSERIE3, eiamen-
to. Cat. Seed and Tree Catelqgncii sci t tree on
application. So*. 0, 8 and 10 J street. Sao-
nmidntn. iys- -
CALIFORNIA MARKET,
So. 81.1 J street, bet. E_gbt_ and Ninth.
AD CHRISriANSON ANT) I. *
. M.m'U'K, Proprietors. ,I:i«.MK
class stock of Fruits, ,-. ,-.;,..-, vKrf;*(S.
Poultry. Fish, Butter, Eggs, etc . .// *-**
always in stock. Ouroid friends, feimerpatrons
' and the public Invited to call. je:!0-lm
D. DeBERNARDI & CO.,
ENERAL COMMISSION MKit-*, -
-j" chants, euie.i .-iii ].ji..-r-..|'. kimlsof £j_^^A
' Fruits, Vegetables, rish. Game, ______
Poultry, Kgga anil Qeneral Produce.
[
Careful attention given to the Selection and
j Packing of Choice i'luits for Distant Markets.
Nos. 308 and 310 It st., Sacramento, Cal.
m3O-l_Q
■ — . — — .
A. MOOSER. S. iei.:-. ...\.
S. GERSON & CO.,
. No. 220 J Street Sacramento.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
deaiers In Imparled and Domestic Fruits,
Vegetable!, Nuts and Dried Fruits. m^i-tf
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmytmmtmmm ■ mmmmmm
MARKETS.
NEW YORK MEAT MARKET,
Nos. 1020 anil 1022 IC Street, between
Tenth and Kleventh.
»
A 1.1. KINDS OF MEAT FRESn'-Jir-OeJU.^rs
daily. and sold at the Lowe- (2_____Zt
Possible' Prices. All Meats kept ;?____
in Ice-house attached to shop— a
sure guarantee that it is in prime condition at all
times. Ijj'S-tptfi ODELL A ROSS. Proprietors.
iiw ftM^rw^mmamManmmmMm^MMMi^iAMMmm^Ma^^^Mmammmmmmmmmam .
NEUBOURG & LAGES.
Star Milts and Malt House.
HOI'S, MALT, PRODUCE, GRAIN.. FEED
and Brewers' Supplies.
101«, 1018, 1020 Fifth St., Sacramento.
IS- Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
of Kurope. jyl-lptt
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
OFFICE, SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORE, 70S
and 710 J street, Gentlemen's, Hotel and
Kef taurant washing done in good style. Blank-
I ets and Lace (iurtalns a specialty. ' iy2-lp3m
I BAKER & HAMILTON
mm AND MANC7ACTCRERS OF
HARDWARE!
AGRICULTURAL HICHIBERI,
_3__._=L:e wins,
CUTLERY,
' G-uas, *_***o-vt7"C7lor-. £!to.
' jy2-»ntf
PHYSICIANS AHD surgeons.
W. H. BALDWIN, M. I>.,
CJCRGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
kj northeast corner Second and X streets. Of-
fice hours : 10 a. a. to 12 ':.; 2 to 1 and 7 to Bp.
>r. I'esidcnco, b2IN street. jylo-Im
BE. A E. BRRNE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE Or
the University of Berlin; Germany. Office
and residence, No. 521 .1 street, between Fifth
and.- Sscrt—icuto. Ollice hours— 'J to 11 a
m.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 r. M. jy 17T.-t.tr
WALLACE A. I'.JtltaCiS, M. I*.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICB
and residcuce No. 212 J street, Saerainento.
{ 8 to 9 A. M. 1
Ofilce Hours: -{ ll A. M. to 2p. _. J-jvl2-lp'.r i
i fi:7!t) to BY. M. I :
DR. GEORGE PYBURN,
■pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (HOMCEOPA-
I thist). i Iffii ■ and residence, northeast cor-
ner of Eleventh and ii streets. Hours— to 10
a. Jr., 1 to 8, cud 7 to S p. it. jyll-lm
DH. J. 5. cook,
NO. 9?) NINTH ST., BET. 1 AND J, Op-
Art posite the Plaza; Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electro-magnetic, Electro-galvanic and
Medicinal Baths; Magnetic Garments and In-
soles. Cousultaiion free. jvlO-lm
17.X. It. ! ■'. PENDEKY,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ll Oflice hours: From 10 to 12 si.; 2 to 1:20 P. M.;
7to 9 p.m. O ccc, :;"... X street, between Fourth
and Fifth. Residence, 725 l street, between
Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento. }y9-lm
:>7t. LAINE,
-pHYSICIAN AND (EON.- OFFICE AND
_. Residence, So. SS2A Si street, between Third
and renin Hours— B to 10 a. v... Sto 5 and 7to
BP. tc. Ofil x of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. ' jys-4plm
RETURNED.
DR. PINKHAM, «IS EIGHTH STREET.
Of,. Hours— l to:', and 630 to 7 ■:; ' P. St.
Residence next door. jy2-tf
I^i 7 " I>K. -NixoN, m:
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE-
twecu Ninth nnei Tenth, Nos. 918 and 620.
'Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at fe: a.
m. Oltice hours— ft to 9A. jr.; 1 to sr. si., and
evenings. jyl-tf *
— at. ELLERY BRIGGS, M. D-
-0:. AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Throat. OHicc, 129" J
street, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento, CaL Hours: 9:30 to 12 A. m.: I to!
p. M. Sundays : 9:M) to 11 a. m.; Ito4 r. M. jyl-tt
DR. };: 1,. OATMAN,
TJHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT-
JL tention to Diseases of Females. OTlice—
027 J street, upstairs, over Dale's. Residence—
1027 (.. corner Eleventh street. Office Hours:
From 9toll a. jr., 1 tea 2 and 7toBP. m. mll-
_ .* .mie. iie.e.eeeii ■ m .. n— . cc eßeM,eee.i i.el
ADI! IM MORPHINE AND WHISKY
\J r^l LJ ivl, Habit positively cured by DR.
KEELEY'S Chloride of Gold
Remedy. P. <oks on habit and
genuine testimonials of many
of the cured, that you can
easily prove, mailed free. Call
or write and you will he con-
vinced. All communications
confidential. C. G. STRONG,
M. D.,21 Third St., San Fran-
Cisco, Agent for Pacific toast.
'.ii' jy2- Iplm . - r-,.
mmm ST. look
33 23 23 :__ ,
OH PelAConT, AT ■- 9
OEUHLES'S SALOON,
V 0.599.1 street, |m^">-lplml Saerainento
EBNER BROS.,
iMI*OKTEF^S AND *.. HOLBSALE DEALERS IN
YYINES AND LIQUORS,
116 and 118 X St., bet. Front and Second. Sac.
ACWfTS FOR THR CELEBRATED
POMMEKI* ANI) GRENO CHAKPAGNE.
■ jc2s-lplm
PAINTS AND OILS.
r L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL-
J. Erin Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass
Mixed PAiats, Artists' and Painters' Material^
Wall Paper, etc, No. 'iii X 5.,, Sacramento.
Je] i jj_ . c ..../..e-
H. P. OSBORN'S
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 I street.
YT7ELLINGTON.SEATTLE.SCOTCH, SPLINT
VY and lone Coals. Also, Coke. Pine atid Dak,
Charcoal, Pitch Pine, and Pine Kindling: -l-loot
Second-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly. Tklupho.sk. No. 69.
jy2-lptf W. E. OSBORN, Proprietor.
SACRAMENTO. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1885.
CHA"VGK« DAILY FOR IHE RED HOUSF.
Semi AnnualciearanceSale
Semi AnnualClearanceSale
TO CONTINUE THROUGH TEE MONTH OF JULY.
This Sale embraces a vast quantity of Merchandise— all SUPER GOODS.
Immense amount of DRESS SUITINGS; oceans of FAKCY GOODS M KQTIOHS;
select values in LADIES' SHOES; inducements in GEMS' FURIISHffIfi GOODS;
CLOTHING at a sacrifice. One must come and see for themselves, as we have
not the space to enumerate the thousand and ore different kinds of goods in
this sale.
Good Quality Liaht and Dark Prints; also. (
Mourning Prints, -1 cents per yard.
Shaker Flannel, 12' cents. Domestic
White Flannel, 10 cents.
Children's Enihroideral and Lace Collars,
I Children's Embroidered and Lace Collars,
lej cents.
Ladies' Nightgowns,' nicely trimmed, 50 '""-<-' -•
cents. ?
w. ...»i»a.T ■ neeeii ■ Ieee eiiei v ccc ccc. een .cci ieee.i i ni^e.^e— 3*
Colored Table Damask, 35 cents per yarit.
Colored Napkins, good size, <> cents.
Fringed Towels, 3 I ■■'. i 5 cents. All-linen
Towels, 1..\2.', 1") cents.
Double-width Dress Suitings, worth 50 !
cents, for 271 cents.
Ladies' Lisle Gloves. '■'■ and 4-bntton, 10
cents. i
Ladies' White Skirts. 50 (rents.
en MMiiee eei.ie c e» ■. em . .MWHemeee.
I Linen Doilies, 30 cents per dozanJ Linen .
j Linen Doilies, ■';" cents per dozen. Linen )
I Table Damask, 19 cents per vur.!.
Fancy-bordered Hemmed Handker-
chiefs,3 and Scents. Ail-linen Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, extra good, 10 cents. \
Wool Buntings, all shades, double width,
' li cents.
The lie.st lot of Hose that has ever been in
a sale, ii cents and upwards.
La-lies' Lubber Aprons, 15 cents. Ladies'
Handkerchiefs, lo cents.
Lot of Ladies' Colored and White Linen
Collars, 1 cent each.
Ingrain Carpets, 40 cents per yard.
Brussels Carpets, ."JO cents per yard.
Dutch Carpeting (wool), 30 cents per yard.
100 Dozen Children's White Hose (full-finished , 5 cents each.
Ladies' Dark Mohair Dusters, 50 and 75 cents.
.*iOO Yards Grey Aberdeen Suitings, 6J cents per yard.
1,000 Yards Brocaded Suitings, 5 cents.
Fine Quality Ladies' Gauze Vests, 1"."> cents.
Ladies* and Misses' Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Clothing, all in this
sale at panic prices.
«9- RULES GOVERNING THIS SALE: Fir-t— goods exchanged or money refunded -
during this esnle, unless by special agreement. Second— goods must be paid for before"
leaving the House. No goods will 1 ,- allowed taken out on approbation.
TO-DAY we give away 10 Dozen Ladies' and Children's Sun Hats.
___X/JJ_JJ_mJ _0. U [i^S«____l^
Nos. 714 and 716 J street, end 713 and 715 Oak Avenue, Sacramento*'
BUSINESS CABDSU.
S. (.AliI.E. E. J. C2OLY. •
CARJLI* £ CHOI.-,
/lONTR ACTORS AND ILDERB, ARE PRE-
\j pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or count ry. Priacl epal tSlaeo Of business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. ll_j Second street, "oe-
tweea X and L. Postoffice Eos :<o. 410, Sacra-
meuto. jylfi- .
K. A. BOVTEK,
Ci'iNTRACTOR AND BUILDER.— SHOP, 3SO
' L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento. Jolabing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. *yl2-lm
DAS. HYSIAJf. J. HYIfAN, JK.
/ .T. imiAS, JR., & beo.
'-- \*f*"ATCHM.*JCEBS AND JEWELERS, ,^, i
• Vt 506 J street, between Fifth and *§SJj.
Sixth, leave always on hand a choice '-ii. ■
variety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jew- twain
elry, etc. jyiit-ti I
C. It. EUEBS & CO., "7 ■•:;•;)
POP •' STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL !
0-C' : Dealers In Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Win-
dow ' lass Picture Moldings, Brushes, Artists' I
.Material, Building Paper, Plain em.-l Decorative j
Wall Paper, and Glazier Paper for Window Deco- ;
rations a patent which is entirely new, jyll-lm j
JOHN EITEL, |
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 317 J STREET.
Analysis of water and as%ays of all the \
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold :
amalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assays
carried out at short notice. Gold bought at as-
say value or at the highest price. jyM-tf
H ,F. BOOT. ALEX. KKUSOK. J. SJUSOOL.
ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,
fTNION FOUNDRY — IRON AND BRASS
\_l Founders and Machinists, Frout street, be- i
tween N and 0. Castings and Machinery of
every description made to order. jc2l-tp!m_
v. rosrsß. 1.0 tosstos.
1886. iff. FOSTER & CO., 18«.*".
BOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
Blank-Bet* Manufacturers, No. 31 t I street, '
between Third and Fourth. Sacramei-t». JetiMp
JAS. SEADLEK,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. I
'^-•■Office: Sutter Building, southwest comer .
j
Fifth anil .1 streets, Secramento. n_t-tf
ccc . eiiieg ie m, en m.^^^^aeweipeeimii . i.e. . en in*. ene^—w .
fEYS-AT-LAW» !
-j . . 1
J. N. Vi. S.e. C. H. e.'.'lN'.
YOUNG & DUNN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW ]
Oflice, Southeast Comer of Fifth nnd J j
streets. Sacramento, CaL jyll-lm j
AH 1.. HAET,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH- j
weft eornerof Fifth and J streets, Rooms .
*_, 13 and 11, Sutter Building. . JylO !
JOHN T. CAREY, I
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, j
±\_ will practice In all State and United States ;
Courts. Omce, upstairs over. No. 628 J strict,
southwest eornerof Seventh, Sacramenty. jy? tf <
A. C. FREEMAN, GROVE L. JOHNSON, j
GEO. E. BATES, I
LAWYERS, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN- j
Cisco, CaL Offices : No. 920 Fifth street,
Sacramento; and No. 401 California street. Sau '■
Francisco. Business attended to in both cities. i
Jyl-tf j
W. H. BEATTT A S. C. DBNSON, j
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Offices : Metropolitan Block, X street, be- j
tween Fourth and Filth, Sacramento. Entrance i
next door "o Metropolitan Theater. jc2o-if i
CLINTON" L. WHITE. LINCOLN WUITE.
WHITK * *»>_ITE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR-
ner Fifth and J streets, Rooms 10 and 11,
butter Building, Sacramento, Cal. ap;'-tf
t\mmmmm*^m*mmmmm amm*mmmmmmmmammm*mm
Xj. 3ESL. lIA iZSiIVLTZ-ZJ-
No. 8"JO J STEEET, SACIMMENTO,
" —AGENT FOR .'". ~'m&__Vt*ta '
CHICKERIHG& SOBS' PlANOsf^f! !
Wiicoz & White Organs ! 7 !
altjrjust received a New Stock of AC- i
I CORDEONS, HAKIIOMCAS, etc., em- !
: bracing all the latest styles.
Country orders promptly and carefully at-
tended to. at ■■''■ ■■ prices. . iyij-tf
BUTTER BOXES! j
*T. S3. 3?»-A._ : : t.,
! No. 820 Iv street, Siaci-.iiix'iito,
GENERAL WOOD CARVER AND CABINET
Maker, has in stock a lot of Extra-fine BUT-
TER BOXES. Also, a lot of BUTTER STAMPS
I yND MOLDS. jyll-iplm
! BieJSKTXO HOUSES.
i
i NATIONAL BANK
\y —.1—
[D. O. Mills & Co.,
: LAKH '■.•:■} CAL.
! capita*. esco.ooc.
j ,
I EDGAR MILLS President
FP.ANK MILLER - CueT.. r.
' CHAS. M. PRODGER Ass't Cashier
DiBECTOBSi .
D. O. MILL , EDGAR MILLS,
W. S. CHAMBERLAIN, C. F. DILLMAN,
FRANK MILLER. jyll-4ptf
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
J)oci a Gescral Banking i.v- '•»(■*'.
i
j *3- Draws EiChanje oa ell the principal
j cities of the world. _ v :
7 f OFZ-CEBSi
: President N. 1). RDOEOUT
Vice-President » .-FREDERICK COX
| e'esji^r A. A3BOIT
DIRKCTORS:
C. W. '": ARK, GEO. ('. PERKINS
JOSEPH STEFFENS, .i. R. 'is, . . ._<.
N. D. RIDEOOT, FREDERICK l OX,
j V. ABBOTT. ,iyo-
! CKA.-. C. a .'7)CK£E, R. 0. WOOLWORTH, VT. H. Cr.OCKtn,
I CROCKER, WOOLWORTH & CO.
X3.eS^^T2s: JzZ'XzZ. 7*75
B72f} I'ln? Street San Francisco*,
Carry on a General Banking Burfnei Cot"
respondents in he Principal Cities of the
Eastern States and In Europe. ap6-4plm
— eiKC,ef»>t n»-..p..^..,^9—.,^ iMOgweeje^,,.;
DESTIHTRY.
I. O. SHAW,
'/TATE OF LIGHT & SHAW), ■-----.
; \JLi Deutist. <i;7're and residence /Avf-^J'-i^
! over TuP..'s J.-i. ; -••■!.-. corner QTVt**"<?«
j Tenth an.i J streets. Ofiicehours: -La..l_r_
19A.M.t0 5 P. v. Sundays, 10 to 12. JylS-lm*
I H. H. MEKSON,
i Dr.:.i:7-i-, 415 J street, be gi£sS^
iJL/ tween Fourth and Firth, Sacra-,7>a*E^g*JJ
! mento. Artliicial Teeth inserted nn" t >-u_.jj:»
i Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrons Oxide <--,
: i ; as administered for painless estric-
; tier, of '■<■"-''•■ jy!' Ire'
! I*. F. TEBBETS,
! J*\ENTiST, '81ei SIXTH SIREiT, »s*3R¥*.
1 / between I and 3, west side.-"K%-*^;^.
; opposite Congregational Church. - .-JiU's
! jyo-tf
: W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BVILDISf", Og—,
northeast comer Fourth and J^.4?g_sJ.
j streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on -I^JJjCj
: all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
i for painless extraction ot teeth. jejs-tf
ie—^e_eaeieeeee eeeei 1 1, I WW«B_IWiMiIWMM_M|_W_i
|" THE ''HOME SEEKER?'"
■ FIVE THOUSAND COPIES OF THE
j C "HOME SEEKER" were published last
. month and placed In the hands of those coming
i Into the State in search of homes Ouragent at
i Ogden goes into the cars and places a copy in
: the hands of each head of a family aud single
[person. The "HOME SEEKER" is the best
i advertising medium ever offered to those who
j wish to extend their husiuess to new settlers.
i To hotel men and real estate agents it is invalu-
J able. An advertisement in an ordinary publi-
I cotton, promiscuously distributed, does not meet
I with more than cue customer out of every hun-
dred people which it leaches. The "HOME
I SKI"'" 1-717" Is distributed only to those who are
j coming litre with a desire of buying immedi
ately. Not a single copy is wasted. We have
! received a solid support from the -business com-
i munity of the northern half of the State. The
; continuous publication of il.e" HOMESEEKER',
• i- an assured fact. More land can be sold by an
advertisement with us than any other wax-
known. We shallmakethe " HOME SEEKER "
j subserve the best interests of the northern
| half of th<> State. It is Issued to promote immi-
• gration and to locate the settlers mthe northern
. counties. We ask the support ofthe business
j man of that region which we are laboring to
i build up. Our work is Important to every
t branch of business. If you want to help your-
j selves, help li.-c. •■■■ - . ' • ''__ i Ill'T-tf
! /"i:vil.. MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
\\j gineering, at the RENSSELAER POLY-
i TECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. The oldest
1 engineering school in America. Next tcrct be-
[ gins SEPTEMBER 16th. The Register for 1885
j contains a list of the graduates for the past 61
years, with theii positions; also, course of study,
I requirements, expenses, etc. Address.'- -".s
i . DAVID M. BREESE, Dive,' or,
je2S-UnTuThS
MISCELLANEOUS.
CATARRH
I - milE GREAT BALSAMIC DIS-
Cfts..,. X * filiation of Witch-Hazel,
/SsepSV American Pin--. Can adit Fir,
/ sl&g Marigold, Clover l*los«>ins, etc.,
i illc'l-'iitit'i.i-^l's Iteiilleill *. e.r
/ tor the immediate relief and *x r-
f^ft mauent cure of every form ot
fii\ Catarrh, from a simple Cold iv
JIUj the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste
Ay"* and Hearing, Cough nud Ca-
fil'f) / tarrhal Consumption. Complete
/•//if — - treatment, consisting of one bot-
Ji/ffl " Radical Cure, one box Ca
&'*"""} Solvent and one Im-
SfsfSa "(proved Inhaler, in one package,
" "J may now be had of all Druggist
f.er"!. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, "$1
"The only absolute specific we know of." —
ited. Times.' '-Tie,' best ire have .7-;:: lin a life-
time of suffering." — Dr. iYigmn, Boston.
" After a long struggle with Catarrh the Kami a i.
Ci'i'.E has conquered."— /.Vr. S. iv. Monroe, !.,■ -
isbitrgh. Pa. " I have not found a cease that did
not relieve' at once,"— Andrew Lee, Manchester,
Mass.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
rxf^\ I IKltxi Forthereliefandprevention,
VI •"■"'•IO* the Instant it is applied, of
\\ , »'9 L , TA ' C <; /Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat-
yti\sMi\j>/y'yr ica. Coughs, Colds.Weak Back,
Nv.W \Y&f'. Stomach and Bowels, Shooting
"^A_^ _ -i^ Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-
■^WZy-x-^yyy male '''-"->ns. Palpitation, Pys-
' ' V-SeSScC*' pepsin ! IverOomplainl
V/WtoKN Fever, Malaria and Epidemics,
ft Lt'c'Tßie^NU.-ec Collin*' Plasters (an
< I/*. \?Vi,Electrtc Battery combined
f*_,jS «J'T£?ls "' 'G' iv Porous Plaster), and
10 * *~ laugh at pain. •i.aceverywhere.
mlt-lyMThatwly
— — MCm ——te— «^h»«fi**i iHfirii in ><■ ii« Mii ii "Mfciw
A ifKD— LOST- F OMSif,
"\\rANTLD— A STEADY YOUNG MAN DE-
VI) sires a position to run a Stationary En-
gine or Pumping Machinery: satisfaction guar-
anteed. Address. JOSEPH DAVIS, Pacific Ho-
tel, comer Fifth and X - reels. jylt-lw*
LOST— A WATCH FOB, CONSISTING OF A
J_j Large Gold Buckle and aN. S. li. W. Pin
attached to a piece of I lack cloth. Return to
DEXTER bTABLES, K. street, between sixth
and Seventh, au-J be rewarded. jyll-St*
J" 05T— STRAYED PROM e221 I ST.,"«^V
JJ Gray-Horse, with figure "•">" omJZtqA**.
hind hip. Under will please Imwrt- 7\-
the same with All LOUIE, at tie above place
and be rewarded. •_ jy-H-Bt*
riTOLEN— FROM RANCH UP THE "- *
fj river, on Yolo side, one Ray Mare: _.'">
branded •• W" ,'i left thigh; 9 years ££_£_,
old; weight, between 1,0,0 and 1,100 pounds;
was takeu on June KOtb; a i ig'nt Express Wagon
was stolen also. A reward of 823 will be paid
for the return of Wagon and Horse to JAMES
S. R v i»r It, Washington. j yll-IW
«7"ANTED 808 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO
\V pack fruit at the Capital Packing Co..
Eleventh and 15 streets. CAI'ITAL PACKING
CO. jy'J-tf
T" OST-ONE BLACK AND T.WU .«»,
I J Deer Hound: two rings on COl-»KSg~
lsr. Return to STATE HOUSE HO feaSi
TEL and be rewarded. jyfi it -
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
A 1.1. PERSONS DESIRING TO EMPLOY
_A help, both Tale and female, will do well
hy calling on HOUSTON & CO., Employment
Office, Fourth aud X streets, where their orders
will be attended to at the shortest notice. We
haven branch office in San Francisco
jyia-lptf HOUSTON at (70.
imm*mmmmmmm u,n«ei *»■«■■. ■.. wr,.. mmtmmmmm
~ "" -.;e.J.e- ;
f Indigestion Cured.
suffered for more than live years with mdi
I Indigestion Cured,
eeuffered for more than Aye years -,\i'!i in.ii-
tion, scarcely able to retain the - mplest food
ou my s'.omcch The burning sensation was al-
most intolerable, scd my whole system was de
ranged. l was wakelul and could not -leep, and
consequently more ci less nervous all the time.
I declined in flesh, and buffered all the usual
depression attend nt upon this terrible disease
In a word. I was miserable. At last, failing to
find relief in anything Cisc, 1 commenced tht
use of Swiit's Specific. 1 began to improve at
once. The medicine toned up the stomach,
strengthened the digestive organ?, ami soon all
that burning ceased, and I could retain food
without difficulty. Now my health is good, and
can eat anything in the 1 began i" improve di-
--. The iiee-.ii. -•;.,• toned up '.ii-' stomach
■ tii •■ orj in . in 1 soon al
eased, and 1 could retain food
nun difliculty. X iei my health i- good, and
. • > - the sh iepe of food, ai I
g- st it witiiout*the slightest difficulty. I most
ertnlly bear this testimony, because there
are hundreds suffering os I was, and i am sure
they can be as readily healed. Take the lire-
scribed disc after eating, instead of before.
» JAMES MANN, .So. 14 Ivy street.
. Maj ::. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Mseascs mailed
(or sale by all druggists. .-TEOIFiC CO.,
r.-.tii-,- "ii i- lile
THE -\V:i'l SPECIFIC CO.,
N. v., 157 '.'•'. !Sd St. Drawer :: A tlanta, Ga.
fcs ly&wly
■ . _
THOU A PHYSICIi ' '-
I.im.v, Mono county, I 'eel . i
trEKTI.EJIEN 7 J line :'. ,—2. i
I have sold •"YISTAIi*-" BA_"AM OF
WILD Oltl-'iIDY for twenty years on this
coast, .and I consider it one ofthe patent
II (:Hl,i;!:v for twenty years on this
■inni I ,-.,'..-..!,-r ii one ".' the i I
medicines sold for Coughs, Colds and all affec-
tions of the Throat and Lungs. I keep a drug
store in connection with my practice.
Yours respectfully, 17. C. IKADO, 51. D.
TROM. A~DSUGGIJ3T. y{
I will state with pleasure that during the time
I have been in the drug business I have sold
many kinds of patent medicines, the most of
which have fallen into oblivion as soon as the
Ii been were suppressed. It is c sold
uy kind ent m dicini s, the mo I of
: : .e ■ ive falli cc into oblivion ac- soon c
■ rtisi .. enl ere - |pr ■ cd. Il ;-■ uol ■
with DR. WIST ' BALSAM OF WILD
CftleiiKT. which heir kept its own advertising
by its-standing medicinal eyiitues. I have sold
it iv this city for ov ;' twenty-two years.
ALFKED GRCS.
Sax !■".:-.'.. o, .Tune 21. ISS2.
None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS" on
the wrapper. _ jyO lyMTh&tvly
IJEW Etf&LATJD
GONSEFai/ATORY OF JIUSIC
iloston, IMass., OLDEST in America; Largest
and l.est i;<iuipi>.-d in tin.- WOK J.D— lOO l ns tract,
crs, 197 1 Students 1.-st year. Thorough Instnictlon lit)
Vocal and Instrumental Altaic, Piano anel Organ Tun-
ing. Fine Arts, Oratoi"y, Literature, French, German,
and Ituliim Languages, English branches, Gymnastics,
c-te. Tuition, SO to $20; board and room, S4"> tv S7"i
per term. Fall Term begins September 10, 1833. i"oi
illustrated calendar, giving full iuformatiou, address,
li. XOUKJEK, Dir.; Franklin s.]., UOSTOX, Jleise=.
jyl-2mTuTliSi.tw6:eow
Tiie Home] School for Young Ladles,
I NEW Avenue, Oakland, Cal.
ISERVATOHY OF WM\S
ixx, Mass., OLBKST In Ami rlca: Largesi
;est 17i|iii ep. •<! in He. WOULD— IO ' Instruct,
; ' S L'.sl y.-.ee-. Thn i action in
uu! Instruni eiital Jfiisic, Piano anil i irfan Tnn-
eio Arts, Oratory, Literalnrc, Prc-neh, tlcrnian,
Ulan l.eia'-ee.ee.-'--. Binrllsti brane lies, Gvniiuistics,
ultlon, ?-', i-i .:■-:•", board
, c Fall Ter v Scpl :,.'■ r 10, I .Foi
t . . . '
ajlle.ee.!., Dir., 1 .cc , .: . - ;.. .c ISTO ■. SI .--.
jj I 2m] ee 'l l. -v- . 0
Home School for Young Ladies,
5 Telegraph .".venue, Oakland, Cal.
ORGANIZED IN 1872 P.," THE LATE MISS
I. N. Field. The Fourteenth Year will
begin on WEDNESDAY, JULY 89th.
Address MISS 1.. TRACY, i'rincipal.
9 ami] 1 le'l'li.j
LADiES OF SACRAMENTO
AND VICINITY. WE SHALL HEREAFTER
keen on hand make 7" order for ladies the
latest style of Cuff Gloves, with " Entry Fasten-
ings,'* using some seven different shades ofthe
best imported Kid: also, several colors of Castor
Buck, including Black and Green finished Buck.
Gents' Working, Driving i.nd Street Gloves of
all kinds made. Don't mistake 1 1 ; _• place, 1019
Ninth street, Odd Fellows' Temple. The only
place In the city where they know how to make
a good glove. All work warranted heavy glove
hand sewed. DODGE'S SACRAMENTO GLOVE
FA TORY. jr.. ... -
J. F. HILL,
Xos. 1301 to 1303 3 street, Sacramento.
MANUFACTURER Or _I~\JL
Carriages, Buggies,
K. 1301 to 135.1 3 street, Sacramento.
AN*!7FACT*"RKR Or - I
Carriages, Buggies, Fx-f+.:y£y:
s. Thorougbbrace andV. -t^_
Quarts Wagons. Dealer in Oa-.- 1 "-^-^*^ - 1 *-
A«h and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fel-
lies. Bows, Rims, Shafts and Poles. Kannfact-
nrer of the "LIGHTNING" HAY PRE.-..?. .Send
for Catalogues. je23-lntf
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
end nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately-flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors,' bills. It is by the Judicious
us of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until stsong enough
to resist every tendency "to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our-
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop-
erly nourished frame." [Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, ny Grocers, label led thus:
.JAMES El'Fjj {_ "CO., Homoeopathic
Chemists. Loudon. England.
San Francisco Depot: ; "' ".I a RDSnARRISON.
; d'J-lyToTh &
WATE R HOUSE & LESTER, j
DITUCTEES OF
*vi7'w(a.C3-cj'2Kr Xj.TTS.xrßSs:**
MJ—> C.VTtKLVQK TBTJIZBCXNOS,
709,711,713 and 715 J Street, Sacramento. I
Ncs. 16 to 32 Il.'a'.e Street... San Francis \
No. iii FrtmtStras* [jyl-tf] New Yor,;
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
OMINOUS REPORTS FROM AF
GHANISTAN.
The Irish Itank Failure— lniqnity in
London — Defense— The •
Colombian Revolution.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIIK RBOOBB-UNTOK.]
Ugly Ni".i from Asia.
London", July l.Ull— '-':.' » >!•. M —The Times
has received dispatches- Ja)>de Tabu
ten, via Meshed, July llth, whi li say ii is
rumored thai the Russians have advanced
in force to Zultikar Pass, and that they are
treatiiiK the territory as thou it was Rus
sian. Tlie dispatches also say that the
British Frontier Commission is moving
nearer to Herat Russian reinforcements
are arriving nt \skabad. The advance of
the Russians has made the Afghans anx
ious, but they are determined to resolutely
resist any attempt i.i seize their territory.
They are puzzled at these warlike prepara
tions of iiii- Russians under cover of pacific
assurances, li is believed thai General
AlikhanotT. commander of the Russian ad
vance, is determined to force on a war, and
that lie is deceiving tin' Czar in regard to
his real intentions. iyiy-
SEWS NOT CONFIRMED. .
Lon don, July 15th. — In the Hon ot
Commons this morning Lord Rand
Churchill, Secretary of State for tinJla, ro
plying to a question in re-jird to the re
ported Russian advance in Afghanistan,
stated that the Government had" heard of
nosuch movement. Speaking of the re
tirement of the members of the British
Afghan Commission in the direction of
Herat, Churchill stated thai the Heratese.
hearing that the Russians contemplated a
descent "ii Herat, had invited Colonel
Yateand Peacock to enter the city, and
the request had been complied with.
THS KIXASi 'IAI. PL'LSK.
London, July loth. — stock market
opened this morning firm, with an upward
tendency. Home funds were especially
buoyant. News of the Russian advance in
Afghanistan, however, quickly reversed
everything. The market was taken com
pletely by surprise, ami a semi-panic pre
vailed. A. vigorous selling movement was
begun. Russian securities fell 75 per cent.,
and in Egyptian securities there was a fall
of .".'.. American railway securities only
continued to advance. The sharp fall in
consols (amounting to 15-lGd.) indicates
how seriously the market tegarded the
news from Afghanistan.
AItUI VAL OK RUSSIAN REIKFORCEMEKTS.
Teheran. July 15th. — large number of
Russian reinforcements have arrived at
.Merv and Pul-i-Khisti during the past
fortnight. Four regiments from Caoul,
the capital of Afghanistan, have reached
Herat, and four regiments are on their wav
fromHazara.
The "Pall Mall Gazette" Disclosures.
London, July loth. — Lord Mayor
in accordance "with the Government's de
cision, as announced bythe Home Sccrer
tary in Parliament yesterday, not to pros
ecute the Pall Mull Gazette — has discharged
large numbers of newsboys who have been
Wilder arrest for several days awaiting trial
on a charge of selling alleged obscene lit
erature. The Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Bishop of London, Cardinal Manning
and Samuel Morley met this afternoon at
the Mansion House, and began tlieir work
of « special private inquiry into the evi
dence upon which tlie Gazette bases its
charges of iniquity in London. The Mayor
and City Recorder were, by invitation, to
be present at the meeting.
CARDINAL M\NM7.ee INTERVIEWED^
Xew York, July loth.— Post's cable
spi . iai says ; I have secured an interview
with Cardinal Manning, Cardinal Arch
bishop of Westminster. His Eminence
was deeply moved in speaking of the mat
ter, but gave the editor and proprietor of
the Pall Mall Gazette the strongest support.
"1 know Mr. Stead," Cardinal Manning
esaid. " I have perfect confidence in his
intentions and Integrity. "What he has
done has been done in combination with a
number of trustworthy persons, and with
legal advice, so his evidence depends not
on hearsay, but on direct personal knowl
edge. The extent of the evil now exposed
has long been indistinctly known, out it
has been impossible to obtain legal proof.
Stead is the first person who has ventured,
at. great personal sacrifice and endurance, j
to obtain this legal proof. The evidence is
certain. In publishing statements so de
tailed, and often so vivid, he will encoun
ter, as he has done, a great deal of obloquy;
but, on the other hand, he has the firmest
support of a very large number of men of
I all classes and of the highest influence in
England."
in:: POLICE STRIKING BACK.
London, July 16th— a. — The police
are striking back at the Pall .Vail Gazelle
for the strictures which that paper made
mi them during its recent exposures of
London's vice. They cannot assail the
paper directly, but they have devised an
ingenious plan for making its revelations i
appear ridiculous, and for creating a popu
lar prejudice against it. The plan com
of pouncing upon everyone seen walking
with a young girl, and asking them to ex
plain their relationship, and the
reason of their being seen to
gether. The average Briton angrily
resents this interference, the policeman ex
cuses himself by saying that since the
publications in the Pall Mall Gazette his
orders have been very strict, and be is
obliged to suspect everybody. This im
plied insult makes the citizen an enemy of
the Pall Mull Gazelle for life, and he gener
ally unburdens himself in writing a long
and indignant letter to the '!'■', i. The
correspondence columns ot the papers
have been crowded this week with furious
letters from men who have been stopped
while walking with their daughters. A large
number of these letters indicate that there
i- a concerted plan on the part of Ihe police
to irritate respectable people into making
complaints against the Pull Mall Gazelle.
The police have been surprisingly active i
during the past few .lays, and arrests for
offenses against chastity have been almost
twice as numerous as during the corre- j
sponding days of last year. Some frightful I
cases of depravity were exposed by the po- ;
lice in the Courts to-day. ■ :
The Minister Hank Failure.
Cork, July loth. The excitement over
the failure of the Minister Bank (limited)
continues unabated. At an early hour this
morning depositors began assembling at
the door of ; the bank here, and at Dublin,
Limerick and other cities and towns in Ire
land, where the bank has branches. At
noon the streets in the vicinity of the
bank in this city were blockaded with a
crowd of people clamoring for their money.
A large force of police is stationed at the
bank to preserve order. The crowd is
hourly growing larger and more disorderly,
and fears of a riot are entertained. Dis
patches from Dublin. Limerick and other
points where the bank has branches. State
that the same scenes are being enacted at
each of those places.
Items from the Mexican Capital.
City of Mexico (via Galveston), July
loth.— cool reception accorded by Chile
to the United States Spanish-American
Trade Commission is much discussed here.
In European circles here there is talk of
favoring a policy of commercial ami finan
cial alliance with England.
It is believed that London capitalists
would like to secure control of the Central
and National Railroads.
. It is reported that the English Govern
ment is "not averse to making a strong
friend of Mexico, the policy being to build
up the country and secure the growing
trade now being diverted to the United
States. The time is now favorable for ihe
development of an Anglo-Mexican policy,
as the Government will soon have to go
into the London market to arrange the con
solidation of the debts of the country. It
is also reported that the English Govern
ment desire to control the transit routes
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. In
French circles it is feared that England
; will cultivate the friendship of Mexico, in
order to have .a strong ally near the Pa
nama telle;:!. Many rumors of British and
Mexican commercial alliances are current
in banking circles.
"Eeuailor anil the Catted States.
• Panama, July loth. — The Star ' and
Herald says 7 The ' Santos case has occa
WHOLE NO. 10,682.
stoned great excitement in the Ecuador.
The Government have caused the publica
tion of an immense number of documents,
By-sheets, etc., setting forth their olds of
the story, but not in the serious way. of a
candid review of the matter. They aro
her appeals of a more or less impassioned
character to the temper and passions of
the people, and intended to stir up wrath
and excitement on the part of the populace
in the settlement of the aflair. Although a
way out of the difficulty ha* been clearly
shown, which. will be honorable to both
parties, lhe Ecuadorian rulers appear to be
disposed to make an active resistance tothe
American demands. Some of the people
have circulated a rumor that the famous
Esmeralda was coming '." Guayaquil to
blow the Irequois and whole American
fleet, if necessary, out of water.
'Tim Revolution In Colombia!
I'\n\m\. July i.'cli. Sews is received
that . i combat between tlie forces of the
revolutionists and those of ('uinteres Cal
dcron tookplace in Tamalameque, in which
over 300 rebels were killed, wounded or
taken prisoners, The steamer Medallin,
belonging '■> the rebels, was burned, In
the explosion thai followed ex-Generals
Pendro Sarrainento and Daniel Hernandez,
and ex-Colonel Capitalino Obando, per
>!e..:.
The 111-tense ol l.i, 1.
Montreal, July I,lth.- Messrs. Martin
ami Eon tni tie are going, about the end of
this week, to the centers ol the French-
Canadian population In the United States,
tee solicit assistance for the defense of Kiel.
It is probable tin Gabriel I'umont will ac
company the party.
SCIENCE NOTES.
... . ..
A Japanese inventor makes paper from
seaweed, which, from its thickness and
transput can be colored loan excellent
imitation of stained glass.
One of tbe latest applications of electricity
is to the handling of heavy guns. By
means of an electrical training-gear the
heaviest cannon can be managed with ease
by one man.
Experiments recently made with wet and
dry coal in the evaporation of water have
shown that -a loss of nam 15 to 25 per cent.
results when coal is used while wet — that
is. the heating value is that much less when
the water i- added.
EmmettS. believes there may be a
law of relation between color and flavor in
fruits and vegetables. He seems to have
shown that the light-colored flesh denotes a
milder and more delicate flavor than exists
in darker-colored specimens .'.'tie.- same
varieties.
Sir Henry Thompson, the eminent Eng
lish physician, declares that there is no
foundation whatever forthc common no
tion that a fish diet rids especially to feed
the brain. He says, however, that Bsh is
particularly suitable for persons who are
unable to take much exercise.
Tracing paper may be made by immers
ing best tissue paper in a bath composed of
turpentine and bleached beeswax. A piece
of beeswax an inch in diameter dissolved
in half a pint of turpentine is said to give
good results. The paper should be allowed
to dry for two or three days before it is
Usui.
To lest the enamel or tinning of cooking
vessels, etc., for lead, M. Fordoi recom
mends a drop of strong nitric acid placed
on the enamel or tinning an.l evaporated i.>
dryness by gentle beat. The spot where
the action of the acid has taken place is
then wetted by a drop of solution of potas
sium iodide— five parts iodide to 100 of
water— when the presence of lead is at
once show by the formation of yellow lead
iodide. ' 7:7.7
It is said that three or four thicknesses of
common wire mosquito netting, painted or
unpainted, and laid upon one another, are
utterly impervious to lightning. No sub
stance, whether liquid or solid, however
combustible, inflammable or explosive,
that is protected by a covering of this cheap
material, can possibly suffer in any wise
from lighting or from any accidental spark
or jet of flame from without,
— .- ■»-
Kangaroos and Their Habits. — Kanga
roos arc from the hight of a rabbit to So
hight of a man. Hones have been found
in Australia that show them to have been
ene-third larger there formerly than now..
The female is about one-third "smaller than
the male. She Ir.s a pouch mi the front of
her body where she carries her babies.
This she holds open with her bandy little
hands while putting them in or taking
them out with her mouth. When browsing
they put their fore-feel to the ground; at
other times tliey rest on the lower half of
their hind legs and thick, strong tail. They
are hunted for their flesh, which is delicate
to eat, and lor their skins, from which
gloves and shoes are made. The kangaroo
can get over the ground swiftly^ a rod at a
leap. It sometimes turns on the dogs and
tears them to pieces with its sharp hinder
claws; or ii catches one in i's arms and
bounds away to the river and drowns him,
an.i it has been known to treat a man the
same.
Progress in Astroxoxy. — When the old
astronomers mistook the earth for the cen
ter .11 the solar system, or that of the uni
verse, what were the results of their cnlcu- '
lee.eie.ii^ .' Winn the sun and earth were
put in their right places by Copernicus,
bow astronomy proegressed iii the right di
rection; ami what splendid advances were
made by si;- Isaac NewtonandSir William
Hersehell ! The elements of our solar sys
tem were not only determined, but with
tin - telescope tliey peered into the invisible
heavens, unfolding telescopic stars, and ne
bultc composing and decomposing in the
formation of stars. With the spectroscope
they have not only given the elementary
composition "I our suit, but that of the
stars .-en.! nebula', with their speed of mo
tion in aching and receding from our
system in their orbicular motions. Such
have been the achievements i.; the strides
of science in the microcosm of the universe.
What sublimity there is in the conception
eel all this !— [Scientific Press.
Fixedness of Principles.— ln the life
of em individual one of the surest way
marks of honor if fixedness if principles.
The man who is tossed about with every
shitting wind of opinion or doctrine is not
apt to be either contented with his lot or
successful in any great undertaking. Firm
ness is an element of success in life. It is
not rashness. It is not blind devotion to
theories. It is not- stubbornness. Hence,
lixeduesa of principles implies that we
should have true principles and be linn in
maintaining them. We often meet those
who seem to consider themselves firm anil
consistent in advocating and defending
certain positions or certain doctrines,
whereas in reality they have no indepen
dent thoughts of their own about them,
inasmuch as they received what limited
stock of information they possess second
handed. The importance of this subject
can never be too deeply impressed upon the
minds of the young.— [Selected.
. »
New Process ok Making Sugar. — The
new process of sugar-making discovered by
Froboch, of Berlin, if it proves equal to all
that :'s claimed for it, will completely revo
lutionize the sugar trade. For years it has
been conceded that the present method of
extracting the sugar from the cane is de
fective and expensive. The new process
dispenses altogether with crashing and
pressing. The cane being cut into strips,
the water is first extracted by alcoholic
vapor, the saccharine being left in the cane.
This is then treated with liquid alcohol. It
i- asserted that tins extracts all the sac
charine. Afterward the sugar is extracted
from the alcohol by being filtered through
lime and chalk. If this process provessuc
ccssful it will at once add a third to the
present production of cane-sugar, or at least
1,500,000 tons.— [Bradstreet
«_• —
Eatixo Sax for Dysmspsia. — corre
spondent of an exchange writes : "A new
and simple cure for dyspepsia was brought'
to mv attention by Hon. Pope Harrow re
cently. He said :i ' You know Webb Bar
ber in Athens. Well, sir, lie has cured
himself of dyspepsia by eating white sand.
Just common white sand picked up in the
bed of a branch. He' says that chickens
; eat sand to digest their food with, and he \
didn't see why men might not do the same
thing with profit. He ate a dose of sand
everyd ay and it cured him. Judge Hen
derson, the Commissioner of Agriculture,
told me lately that he was eating sand for.
dyspepsia with go 1 results.' "
» m
•rsi-iu-ALLED— Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bern
edy.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 16, 1885, Image 1
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