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6 STATE BOARD OF TRADE. Manager Manlin Corrects a Mistake I ncerotng; it. E. W. Maslin, Manager of tho State Board of Trade, publishes (be following I statement in ;*. San Praneisoo paper: "There is a misconception of the atti tude of the State Board of Trad© upon the itation to indorse the Traffic Aworim tion. "The State Board did not refuse to pass I Lotion. The lacts are these: Mr. j ■eh, beforg tho bor.nl was (-ailed to ; . -howed me the resolution and .. ame what I thought of it. I replied that it seems indefinite In expression. With that ho laid it upon my table. .irly at tho ''lose of the session Eob redthe n toiution and read it. There - a pause, i ne was waiting, 1 suppose, as I was, for Mr. Beach to move its adoption, but Mr. Beaoh was not in the room, having been railed out. Finally ?dr. \t ti> whom Mr. Beach h;td been sitting, row and sai<i that Mr. Beach, [ring that i>n>i><r respect might be paid to the resolution, and to have the ob sed, if possible, desired ace to a committee. The resolu tion was then referred! to aeomuij '•'hero whs no opposition, cxpresaed or implied, by Mr. Mills, or any other mem ■ llltlMli. "The State Board -if Trade is now en- ' gaged in a work that will redound to the j reme good of the State. Itis seeking to create a market in Ehirope lor our dried fruits. It is on the side of the tillor of to ■ * ii. With him all industries rise and fall. The fruit crop, though bounti ;ul, was not so profitable this year as heretofore, and th< refore trade languishes i in the State. It has been hinted to me before that some merchants did not favor j our project, and in such narrow-mijid-1 ednesa may bo sought the motive for the ' falsehood that the board is opposed to the ration. Just now, while we an opening a path for the merchant's en terpnse and the farmer's profit, it would be suicidal tor the merchants of San Francisco to withdraw theirsnppori from the State Board. Katber, Indeed, should they increase their stipscri^tion." s PELICAN CLUB. An Enjoyable Party at Turner Flail Last Evening. Tho Pelican Club gave a dance last evening, at Turner Hall, and it v.a.s one of the most enjoyable events of the sea son. Turner Hall Looked prettier than it Las for many a day, thanks to the art of a decorator. The decorations were of Jap- Huge fans ornamented the side walls between the windows, and streamers hung with scores of lanterns iraped from the center of.the ceil ing to each of the four corners of the hr.il. An immense Japanese umbrella | made an appropriate een tor-piece. v dozen or more bamboo fishing-poles, each hung with a'couploof tiny lan terns, were placed about the hail, and these there were large lire b •!■ ens and mhrrors, and potted plants of numerous "kinds. Tho arrangement of the decorations was very neat. There were s large number of dancers i in attendance, and almost as many spec tators, and everybodj seemed to enjoy the evening greatly. An excelleu chestra furnishod tlie music, and light vafreibments were te.ved. Tue loilowing iss did much to p i mote the success: Arrangements—Charles IJerzog, David Abern, George Uil crt and William Prifchard. ption—Silas Hess, M. Ginsberg and W. A. Washburn. Floor ! >ir- . •■> Broich. Floor .v... \i:i\ Ginsberg, H. Alexander, Lee Gorman, J. !■'. Douerty, n Malonc Charles Hogan, Tho"s. Toolo and J. E. Sullivan. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. | Attorney-General Hart went to San Francis o yesterday. Mr. and .Mrs. K. B. Carroll are visiting i friends in San Francisco. Mrs. Mobns and daughter, Maggie, have gone to !>au Francisco for a few wci I The regular monthly so-ial at the -street M. E. Church will take place; this evening. ing tho attorneys in the city are If. 21. Welsh and George Hood ot Fresno, and »'.»'. Wright of Modesto. Captain and Mrs. J. A. Todman of Ta hoo city are in the <ity. They will goto San Francisco and Los' Angeles to spend the winter. (iovornorMarkham and Colonel J. B. Wright went to Auburn yesterday to be present at the opening of the new opera house there. The improvement in Mrs. Joseph Eou ficr's condition continued yesterday, and her relatives and friends feel hopeful that she will recover. Arrivals at tho Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: M. B. Cahn, c. 7. Miller, G. .11. Pentield, Chicago; A. H. Hart, Ked lands: John Mansfield, Los Angeles; M. .1, Long and wife, Krri lilull': l\ Davis, New York: S. H. Bell, Minneapolis; J. Minte. Salem: .Tames Slialdin. Oakland; Mrs. X. Wright and two sons, Redding: J. Rock, Niles; A. T. Hatch. Suisnn; J. 11. Doolittle, Woodland; H. Hamburger, C. Glover, H. Posener, Lee Jacobs, P. J. McGlynn and wife, Miss Finly, Miss Jennie Finly, !\ L. Yon Rhein, L. Com mins. Z. .1. Plister, It. S. liner, G. P. Hen&hali, Ban Francisco. «. . SUPREME COURT. IN HANK. Sacramento, November 19, ism. 14,778—WarnocKe vs. Harlow et.'sil.—Mo tion to place cause on present Sacramento calendar denied. Jsy the ■ ourt. ♦i —Ciiliill vs. Colsrnn—Pursuant to Stipulation on flip, it is ordered that appellant • ■ thirty days to file brief; respondent ten b to reply; appellant five days lo ie '■• I ■ to, -■■■ to be thereupon submitted. November l «th. By the (curt. 14,728—Reclamation l>i>tn.-t No. 124 vs. Gray—Application t> place cause on present : r denied. By tho * >m:i t. 11,1 5 I—Marriner v«. Dennison—Rehearing ■ L November 18,1891. The Court: 14,664 —Beni vs. Wilson—.Pursuant in stip i;. iii"!! Sled heroin, it is ordered ili.it th ap '< herein be and the Bame is hereby dis missed. By the Court. DKi'AIiTMKXT <>%!:. t'ourt met a! lo a. it. I'm- -a—Peterson. J., presiding; Harrison. .].. Garoutfe. J.; Me y. Deputy Clerk; Wash burn, EtailJJE 14,579—Rcmmer \-. Blasingame — Upon motion of a. L. Abbott, ordered thai respond ent have twenty days to file briett; appellant days to i to be thereupon gub ta r i 1,597—€. P. K. EL 00, vs. Board of Equal iziT!«»:i I pon stipulation on (that appealed from be and Lbe - is erxed, and cause remanded for 14,48 n vs. '•!> Ibron—On motion t>! ! long bton, of counsel for respondent, to dte uappeal herein, it •»ordered thai ivs; ond entbe allowed to t\u t; ■ t .i (j. a. ■ :Un herein, and that appellant*] be to tile as it* berein he affidavits oi George W. adatl, Justin Jaeol s, <.. i:. H-^ . v. C. ii'l H. li. v.'< i -of wulch re died in tbe court below iii eald case, and that respondent bave ten days In which | and ply, >ul . in which to file points and ■ tton to dfsnilra the appeal, and respond idaya thereaAerto reply. ; - ■ ■ d thai If said roo iii>n to dismiss app . lenl yl-.aveliH .« r. rill, r to tile brief the merits, an la] i ray have TV' brief in r the cause on the m mitf . - It is further orueted that Ti: of BoughtoD of couneal for re el ii tor correction oi the record ©n Die i Hi the p..p< r< r< l as a art of ■d on appeal ii ;< in. i ■ ::ir;!f)vC>ry fon i.r.n allowed ftft< ■ n d»ys to file closing brief, ■ i • ' : vs. Hawk ant, W. ; . t upon siihn. 14,5 ruil Ditch Company —Argued bj Daggctt for ; . Respond - <!■;!■ I r . f. aj ] rty days to reply, cause to De thereupon 04—Tancy vs. Morton—Ar.n.a by ■ • fat respondent. .■.])•; eilaut a:!nv,e 1 ni'uvn viays to nit c tD pon jU:i;;:ia< d. Court adjourned. ii PAfinnuT xvro. Court mot at 10 a. m. Present—McFarland J.. presiding; In, .J.: DeHaven, J.: jiaog. Deputy Clerk; was] r .Bailing l-i,UOtt-'liioru v.s. Uiucy-TUt-re being uc appfwanoe for appellant and no briefs on file, r.-w! that " ■ affirmed. . . vs. Maze — mi to stipulation tiled herein, :t 1 • r thirty days to llle pening t>ri<-t. respondeet thirty daya to reply, appellant :<-n days to reply thereto, r;iu-c t>> i),- ti,, renpon sabmii 1 L,6O3—Barnhwi vs. Palkretb < 1 aU—Or dered eaase be continued to December 1 nth, to be orally argued at San Kraucisco; farther ordere ! thai respondent flic ins ' I tt .re tin- walling of the eatitc fir ... it. 1 I,629—cstoiM Blfer et al. vs. Kilbarn ot al*— laatto Bttpalatlon Bled berein, ordered cause s!.:m.! Bobmitti ■! upon bi ii.:s on liie. Adjoorned to Monday at 10 a. m. 14,167—Sbanaban vs. Cnunptoa et al.— Judgment isafllrmed. The court. Concairiiicopinion. MeParland, J. SUPERIOR COURT. Department One—Carl In, Jtidare. Thursday, jTovorabi r a!'th. People vK. C".i 1 wright and tiuldeu, charged with grand larceny. Department Two—Van Fleet. Jud^o. People vs. August Fourgous, murder— < >n trial. EATEN BY WOI.\ BS. Horrible Fate ot Three Children In .Minnesota. St. Pait. (Minn.), Nov. 10.—Wolves killed three children of Andrew Guliek yesterday afternoon at the ir.m rolling mills near New Brighton, ten miles north of St. Paul. During the great fixes in Pino County in September great droves t>f wolves were driven southward into Ramsey and Anoka Counties, and they : have been subsisting on sheep in the j neighborhood of the Twin City Stock yards at New .Brighton. A drove of 12f» | wolves was Been in that vicinity on Mon day afternoon. The Guliek children wandered away from home into the woo sal noon to-day and were attacked and devoured by the v- (Id beasts. Their cries v. ere heard, but before help could reach them they had been killed and partially eaten. Twenty five armed men with hounds set out alter the wolves, surrounded them in a swamp and killed eleven of them, the others es caping northward. Three hundred men will attempt to surround and exterminate them at their nesting-place on the Anoka County line Sunday morning. A reward is offered by tlie State for every wolf scalp taken, ana $50 will be paid the man who kills the largest number of the beasts. Tin: SHENAXDOAH WIXB. She Outsails Her Competitors in a j Lone Ocean Voyage. New York, Nov. 19. —Maine ship building men scored a victory in the tri umph of the ship Shenandoah, which has ; just completed the race from San Fran cisco to i lav re, France, at which port a I cablegram announces she arrived to-day. On August Ist four sailing vessels left I San Francisco for Europe, atid it was ! understood at the time there would boa! lively race. Snipping men were greatly ; interested in the race, and members of the Maritime Exchange in this city to were discussing the race and v. I jubilant over the victory of the Shenan doah, which, they said, would give an , Impetus to American ship-building. Tiie ships engaged in the ra.'e were the She nandoah, the British sliip Strathearn, the S. J). Carieton of Rockport, Me., and the ■ British ship Balkomoh. The M. I. Grace lefi at the name time for Now fork. The I destination of the four racers was Havre. I The lime of the ship's voyage was 109 days. None of the other vessels in the race have yet arrived. The Shenandoah carried 5,000 tons of wheat, the lax cargo ever carried in one vessel. GRATK BLOCKADE. Railroads Unable to Jlovo tlio Grain in North Dakota. HtTBOK (S. ]•. , Nov. 19.—The South Dakota Railway State Commissioners have beer? in session here trying to devise j some means for relieving the grain block ade which now cxisi.s. So far they have been unsuccessful, and frankly declare j they cannot sec rrr.y way out of the diffi culty. They say tiie railroads are doing all*in their power to relieve tho situation, but the farmers are rushing the wheat in in such quantities for shipment that it is simply impossible to find storage for it. I The receipts thus far at St. Paul, Duluth 'and Minneapolis are far in excess of the j entire shipments for iavt year, and the movement of the crop has only just be gun. The daily demand for cars exceeds the supply by irom l,r>(xj to 1,300. ' Indiana Mino Troubles. Ixdiaxapoi.is, Nov. lit. —A special I from Terre Haute, Ind., to the Sentinel i says: The situation at the Alum Cave ; coal mines, where a riot occurred Tues ' day, and one Polish non-union minor was shot, was feverish to-day, but the latest telegrams contained no reference to further trouble. The Poles were put to ; work this morning and were not mo . although the feeling: is intense againsi them. The Poles are much wrought up over the shooting of their countryman and everyone of thorn is armed. Serious trouble is feared. Hotli Are I tend. Rhtxkt.ander (Wis.), Nov. 19.—Will iam Houston and William Brown wound up a drunk last night by emptying a pint-bottle of Avhisky which contained twenty grains of morphine in addition to the liquor. Jioth are dead. M is. lions ton says she is a morphine user. She dissolved twenty grains in the whisky and put it in the closet for her own use. She did not know the men drank it, ami when she found the bottle empty this morning it was too late to save them. A Coroner's jury is investigating. I Deep "Water Improvement. Denvkr, Nov. 19.—The Interstate Deep Harbor Commission met to-day with thirty delegates from various States. President Kvans outlined a plan for ob taining from Congress the entire appro priation necessary to complete the Ual *eston Improvements, it being estimated that if the appropriation is obtained the work will De completed in a year or eighteen months. A resolution was adopted in accordance with Evans' plan. .#. Small-pox in Georgia. WASEtTnaTox, Nov. 19.—Surgeon-Gen eral Wytnan of the Marine Hospital serv ice received a telegram this morning: from Surgeon White, who was Bent to take charge of the small-pox epidemic at Paris Neck, Ga. He says: "The total cases number 85; deaths, 13: convalescent, 3W. rhe population of tbe infected district is between (j.iK'O and 0,000." Death of Jehdiah Uowen. RIPOS (WiR.), Nov. 19.—Jehdiah Booren, aged To, died to-day. He was ihiet' helper cf A. E. Bovay, who is cred ited by many with being the founder of the Kepubii'-an party. «■ 1/lcd of Mountain Fever. LA JtNTA (Col.), Nov. I!\~\V. IT. Brotherton. the man who attenii.to.l to trundle a wheelbarrow from San Fran cisco to Chicngo-on 1V wager, died here to »!;vy of mountiiin fever. I|g3ffl Baking Used in Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standaid* SACKAMESTO DAILY RECOBD-TJKIOK, FBIDAY, jSOVJOIBEII 20, 1891. —SIX PAGE*. faking %}&wi>cv. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, A&SOHJTBVf PVU& SMIGGLIXG. Annual Report of Special Agent Tinsle on tlio Subject. Washini:tox, Nov. 19.—Supervising i Agent Tingle of the Treasury De partment, in his annual report, shows that during the post fiscal year special agents seized goods to the value of $143, --236, and recovered {225,690 on account of seizures, fines, 11 ■. He gives several instances of fraudu lent inu»orta:ions. and refers to the diffi culties under which the agents worked, especially in guarding ajfainst Binuggliug from I lanada. The number of oificers for preventive duty on that long frontier docs not exceed twenty, and their efforts are necessarily to a largo degree futile. A ainiilar condition exists on the boundary <>i Mexico. The Puget Sound district furnishes splendid facilities for smug gling, both of dutiable goods and Chinese into this country. Tingle says he is reliably informed that during the past year 125,000 pounds of crude opium were imported and manu factured at Victoria, making about 70,100 pounds of the prepared article for smok ing purposes, and nearly every pound of the hitter was smuggled Into the United States. The enormous profits in opium smuggling are due entirely to the high duty in this country, and have induced the employment of large capital and a | great number of bold,' skillful men to engage in the illicit traffic, made so allur ing. Keferrinpr to the Chinese, he says the exclusion laws are practically nullified ■ by the clandestine introduction «t them through Canada. When a Chinaman enters Canada he pays a head tax of 950. He gets a certificate which enables him to ri turn to Canada without further pay ment, should ht. be detected in trying to enter the United States, our courts in several cases have given the construc tion that Canada and not China was the country whence these Chinamen came. Within the meaning of the, law the effect of this is that Chinamen caught and re turned to Canada immediately re] eat their attempt to steal into the United States. Repeated instances of this have occurred, and in this manner the object Restriction Act is practically de feated. Tingle urges the revision of the cus toms districts and laws with a view to the abolishment or consolidation of districts in which little or no business is done, that more aid may be given where needed, and new and comprehensive leg islation upon the needs oi the Northwest and .Mexican frontiers is urgently de \ manded. NAUTCH GIRLS AS STRIKERS. High Kickers of the Bart TJcfuso to Kick When Most Needed. .\ t somaof the great Bindoo temples in India it i.-. the custom, handed down from immemorial ayes, to keep :i permanent stall' of dancing girls on the premises, says the London <;:>>!>c These light limbed damsels take a prominent part in tin! religious ceremonies, jigging it ;rayly when directed by the priests. In return they not only receive handsome salaries bus, are entitled to many priv ileges, and the place is consequently eagerly sought lor by the nautchwg sis terhood. But they do not lay claim to any particular odor of sanctity frather the contrary, Indeed, if travelers' talcs may be believed. Decidedly high-spirited and great sticklers for their professional rights, the young ladies brook nopriestly interfereuce with their private recrea tions; so long as they dance gracefully when called upon they consider that their part of the contract is fulfilled. I'nhap pily the demon of discord has entered into this happy family. In an evil hour the priest* of a famous temple in the Madras presidency lately determined to reduce the emoluments of their dancing assist ants, which had gradually grown beyond all reasonable bounds. But they little reckoned what would follow; within twenty-four hours every one of the fair bevy went on a strike, and as a particular grand ceremony had to be performed just then, to which dancing was a necessary accessory, the holy men themselves hail to prance about, much to the edification of pious worshippers. That one snap les son su diced; in the course of a day or two | the retrenchment decree was rescinded, j leaving the victory with the fair rebels. ! The times are certainly marching apace when the spirit of trade unionism thus catches hold of the Indian nautch girl. No doubt we shall hear before long that she is cultivating the methods required to make picketing effective. "We Know a Lie by Instinct. A wise man will not tell his wife any lies —not even little white ones. If he must lie, he will be safer and wiser if he lies to some one less likely to uncover his duplicity. A wife is a regular ferret in a rr.anuer of this kind. I never told Mrs. Dane a harmless little lib in my life that she didn't expose me boi'oiv the sun w< nt down. It is wonderful what clever in tuition women have in this direction. Jt is dumfounding to men who are not al ways absolutely truthful. The best of husbands often feel that there are thing they won't "bother wife with"—little complications in their business affairs or little extravagant expenditures in the way of a hotel dinner or some other little harmless affair of which they would just a little rather not speak. Bat they'd bet ter tell the truth and the whole truth. It is always best in the end. as men find out the older they grow. I have found it oat a\ iih, I trust, most of the years of my life still before mo.—The Housewife. Turkestan Cotton. A correspondent of ono of the London newspapers directs attention to the won derful increase of the cotton-planting in j riustry in Turkestan. American cotton was introduced there only a lew years ago, and in ISSJ, when cultivation was li rst begun upon a considerable .scale, the dxport amounted to less than 10,000 poods. Last your it amounted to $2,700, --<;00, and it is expected this season to ex ceed :."> n.n o. At the ruling Moscow rate of ten rubles a pood, this comparatively new industry would thus be worth 3,000, --0« X) sterling on the Russian market. At present the whole of the crops have to be irrigated, and the work of watering, ! planting, etc., requires 120 men per </<■*- of 2.7 acres), in addition to the anal labor at the time of picking. i When, by the introduction of improved I machinery, thi-> enormous cost has been reduced, thecotton-planiing will beniach more profitable,and will increase miu-h more rapidly th:in daring the last decade. ■*• Porter got its name from the fact that •norters in London drank the liquor about ATHLETICS AND VANITY, Deterioration of Character Caused By I Flatti vy. Canon Fowler. Head Master of Lincoln Grammar School, writes in Physique of "the deterioration of character which is inevitably caused in many boys who have come to the front in games by theamount of flattery and general adulation which is bestowed upon them by their fellows,and by ihc notice and favor which is often shown them by certain of the musters. 1 have known boys who gave every prom ise of turning out thoroughly v> i-ii, grad ually, from pure conceit, losing their and becoming thoroughly spoilt, j Sometimes the nonsense gets knocked | out of them later on, but occasionally it I sticks to them; !>ul worse than this. 1 j have seen the moral character deteriorate owing to the boundless influence they have gained by their position and have not known how to use it." This is a striking testimony to the fact that physical qualities—or at least qual ities chiefly unyaical, for the pluck or courage which goes to make an athlete does, we suppose, involve some slight element of moral quality, though even that, we believe, is mainly <hm to the con fidence which experience gives to ath letes in their own physical alertness of eye, ear and limb—do excite much more admiration and also admiration much more frankly expressed, than any other qualities, whether intellectual or moral. And, indeed, in other aspects of life we all know that it is so. Beauty is far more universally admired and flattered than any quality of mind or character, chiefly, no doubt, because it is more conspicuous, attracts the attention much more easily, and is perceived by live or ten people for every person who perceives a keeniintel lect or a well-stored memory. The champion in the great school games is known to every one, wise or foolish, and his skill is envied by almost every one, wise or foolish, just as a girl's beauty is known to every one, wise or foolish, and is envied by every girl who has less beauty, whether she too be wise or fool ish. That is one reason why high physical qualities provides more nourishing for vanity than mental qualities however onsiderable. And another reason is this. thai while great physical qualities carry with them no antidote to vanity, almost all considerable mental qualities do. Hu mor, for instance, i:' combined with any quickness of perception, is itself one of the most effective antidotes against van ity. Then, again, any really great power of memory or acquisition Is always bring ing a man into comparison with those who had a far more powerful memory and far higher powers of acquisition, and that is an experience which insensibly neutralizes any tendency to vanity that the growing; sense of capacity might oth erwise inspire. And, hs we have already said, a man cannot well be very vain of wh;it attracts no pointed notice from the greater number of those with whom ho lives. Yet the deeper and sounder mental and moral qualities are, the less, perhaps, do they attract any pointed notice from the mass of men. Vanity is fed chiefly hy popularity and applause, and undoubt edly great physical qualities and the sell confidence and presence of mind which great physical qualities produce excite more notice and applause than any intel lectual or moral quality, besides admin istering no antidote to vanity such as most intellectual and moral qualities do administer. That is the reason, we take it, why beauty in a girl is so much more likely to produce vanity than aimost any kind of intellectual or moral capacity, and that, too, is evidently the reason why great athletic faculties in a boy much oftener turn the head than any gift for languages or mathematics or any literary accomplishment. To Servo With Turkey. There arc some things that are under stood by most people to tana neooewcry ad juncts of the roast turkey, among them being giblet sauce, cranberry sauce, celery, and certain kinds of vegetables, says .Maria Parloa in her department in the Ladies' Some Journal. For a change one might have mush room or chestnut sauce and current jelly. The celery might be cut into pieces about three inches long and then be cut into narrow strips, placed in iced water for two or three hours, and then served on a bod of ice. Here are some combinations of vegetables appropriate to serve with roast turkey or chicken : Plain boiled potatoes, squash, cauli flower with white sauce. Potato balls or cubes, with parsley butter, escaloped tomatoes, spaghetti with Bechamel sauce. Plain boiled potatoes, escaloped sweet pototoes, mashed turnips, French peas. Casserole of potatoes, creamed onions, Lima beans in white sauce. .Stewed celery with cream or Bechamel sauce, mashed potatoes, squash, Escaloped cauliflower, potato timbale. vegetables a la jardiniere. Plain boiled potatoes, squash, cauli flower with white sauce. Potatoes, boiled onions in cream sauce, glared sweet potatoes. Macedoine of vegetables, potato cro quettes, macaroni with brown sauce. Cause and Effect. Dear John : Come to-morrow evening. Pa is laid up with a sore foot. Yours, COBA. DsAB Cora: I can't come to-morrow evening. lam laid up on account of your pa's sore foot. Yours, ' John. J. V. 8. is the only Sar^aparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every other Sarsupnrilla thot weltnow of, is under certain conditions known to bo emaciating. J. V. s. on the contrary is purely vegetable end stimulates digestion and creates new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or brokea down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. A case in point: Mrs. Bclden an estimable and elderly la<ly of 510 Mason St., 8. F. was for months declining so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting spells. She writes: '-While in that dangerous condition I saw some of the testimonials con cerning J.V. 8. and sent for a bottle. That marked the turning point I regained my lost Cesh and strength and have not felt so well in years." That was two years ago and Mrs. Bcklen is well and hearty to-day, and stiil taking J. V. S. If you are old or feeble aad want to be built up. Ask for Inil'e Vegetable JUy QSarsaparilla Most modern, most eiT\x;tive, largest bottle. Same price, $1.00, sis tor 5-iOtt. GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. WITH THIS REMEDY PERSON** C\N cure themselves without the least ex posure, change of diet or chance In applica tion to business. Themedicinocontaius noth ing that is ot the least injury to th<- constitu- Uon. Ask your druggist for it. Price Si a bottle. Q27-lyTuF j \l LEAD THEM ALULIWIN IN 4 WALK. Past success has stimulated present effort to such an exteut that our Special Friday Sales Are steadily growing in importance. They are the Dry Goods event of each week in this city. These weekly sales (on Fridays) are princi pally for the benefit cf our patrons, but they naturally react also in our favor. Through the enlarged sclliujj capacity thus secured NO LOT IS TOO BIG FOR US, hence our ability to close entire stocks from tirst hands, and the consequent cutting of prices often to 8 ridic ulous extent. But our customers like it, as they save by it. HANDKERCHIEFS. Friday's Sale. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS! I Ladies' Fancy Embroidered and Drawn-work Ha rid kerchiefs, io, 14 and iqc eacli. Ivadiew' Fancy Handkerchiefs, W^tll colored bor ders, 3 and 6c each. Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, all -white, in: boxes of six, SSC a box. RIBBONS. Friday's Sale. -All-sillc Cashmere Ribbons, with satin edges, in all colors and extra citialities: Number 5 Price, 6c a j-nrd Number 7 ~ Price, ;v:a yard Number <> Price, pc a yard Number v - Price, <;c a yard Everything seasonable and fashionable is received direct from the manufacturers, tad thus THE NONPAREIL has taken the tad in sup plying the very tirst choice of new t;oods. J^*Mifl Orders Carefully Exwttod Saip] sud Trices Free on .i politico. Corner Fifth and J Streets. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS- A. BLESSING. We have had some rain, hut the rain-maker did not furnish us with enough, hist what he I did jjive to us was a blessinc. There are other blessings in the city, and of them THE ; GRAM) REMOVAL SALE now in force at the Mechanical Clothing Store, 414 X street, is one 1 of the greatest for the benefit of those who are in need of good CLOTHING, FURNISHING 1 GOODS, ETC., at low prices. Low in price is what all the goods are marked there and we invite the reader to a perusal of our list below : Men's Fancy Worsted Four-button Caters? Suits, worth 515. no* $ S CO Men's Fancy Silk-mixed Cassimere Four-button Cutaway Suits, worth $16, now IO OO Men's Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits, worth 514, now 7 OO Men's Black Worsted Suits, worth $5, now .».".. W........ 2 5O Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, worth $6, now .V.V.V.V.....' 3 OO Men's Fancy Cassimere Suits, worth $8, now .......V.V.V.V.". 4 OO Men's Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth *io, now 5 73 Men's Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth Sl2, u0w....................V...... (3 30 Men's Fine Worsted All-wool Broadwales, worth $17 50, now !!.!!. 12 5O Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth t22 50, n0w'.......... IS OO Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, worth 525* 30W ' jy cq Boys' Sailor Suits, worth Si 25, now .V.V.V.V! 43 Boys' Suits, long pants, union cassimere. 13 to iS, worth $4, n0w.................. 226 Boys' Suits, long pants, all-wool cassimere, worth $5 ro, n0w.......!...'....." 3GO Men's Cotton Pants, worth $1 25, now 6O Men's Cassimere Pants, worth 52, now V.V.V.V.'.V 1 OO Men's All-wool Fine Cassimere Pants, worth $3, now * 17 =5 Men's Fine French Worsted Pants worth S7 50, now. V.V. V.V. V.V.V.V.'.V V. 3 OO Men's B Call Sewed Shoes, in lace, congress, and button. worth'ji 50, now 90 Men s B Calf Solid Sewed Shoes, in lace, congress and button, worth $■> now 1 PS Men's Heavy Police Lace Shoes, three soles, worth 53, now .., 1 R^ Men's Heavy Railroad Extension Soles, worth S3, now 1 88 Men's Fine Calf Shoes, in lace, congress and button, worth "s3"so and $4, now...* 223 Men s Fine French Calf Hand sewed Shoes, in lace, congress and button worth *4 50, now * ' 075 Come and See for Yourself. No Reserve. Everythin<r Must Go fl. MARKS, MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE. 414 E STREET. SEE THAT YOtr MAKE \O MISTAKE EN THE MEMBER. S. GERSON & CO.. WHOLESALE Frait, Produce and Commission Merchant^ SACRAMENTO, CAX,. P. O. Box 170. W. H. WOOLT& COl Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans, BUTTER, ETC fTos. 117 to 125 J Street, Sacramento. CURTIS BROS. & CO^ General Commission Merchants, ! Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308. 310, 318 X St., Sacramento, i Telephone 37. Postoflice Box 335. CCGKNE J. GRKOOKY. FRANK GKEGOBY. GREGORY BROS. CO. SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES <* Co., Nos. 126 and 128 J St., Sacramento, j wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Full i i stocks of Potatoes. Vegetables, Orcen and Dried Fruits, Boans, Alfalfa, Batter, Egcs, i Chacse, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Ordere | lUled at LOWEST bates. BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. CALIFORNIA'S MOST FAMOUS HEALTH AND PLEASURE KESORT. OPEN THE YEAR AROUND. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES; OPEN grate llres; cuisine and service unsur pUHd; rates "reasonable. Route—S. P. Rail- I road to Colusa Junction, C. & L. Railroad tc Sil < s. Miller <fc Long's sla^c to Uarilett Springs. Beaatilul drive, magniticent scenery. Fare, $8. L. E. McMAHAN & -SONS, l*ropmtors. __Jps. Sciir.EißEit. Jk.. Manager. 029-lm _ TO WEAK t£lH I ■ V II imrSiS'X til Sal Ti youthful errors »ar!y d«cay, wanting wetkncrs, lost manb'xxl, etc., | 1 Trill Ffiii. a valuable treatise (soalo<i) coctalalng fn!l particulars for home cure. Fit KB o{ charsre. A, nplendid medical vrorlc; sbould bo read by every man who is nervous ana debJ'tateU. Addresa Prof, W. G. FOWIjSB. fioodaK Conn* J. FRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1019 Fourth St., Sacramento. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE H CLARK, Funeral Jure tor and County Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVAA'AUGH, Undertaker" No. 510 J St.. bet. Fifth and Sixth. A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT j M ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskeu. j 1-tanal Cases, </ojfins and Snrdnda furnished Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on I abort notlci- unrt at the lowest rates, oilic* open day and night. Telephone No. 305. JOHN MILLER~ (Bawrar to Fritz A Mllleri. i UNDERTAKING PARLORS, j QAr X STREET (ODD FEI.OWS' TEM ! nxjt) pie). A complete stock of Undertaklue I «S?- dfr a^l^' 3 ~n hand- EMBALMING A I bPLCIALT 1/. Telcuhone No. 186. I HOLD YOUR TROUSERS UP WITH THE The Beat Suspender Because it is Always Elastic. FOR SALE AT BEE HIVE, 418 8 Street. .1 ACMES & LEVY. 22 Sansomc Street, San Francisco, Sole Agents. o:ZU-lm. /f^&\ Bitters* W- vJ^ V^'7 Th«Orc;it MexfckJ r.emc J>-. \fc<gsSj&-p Givos health and struugth \o *n^DE M^^ the Sexoal Organs. J. EaHy A CO.. 480 J A^onL. FRIEND & TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 8E& ond street. Branch Yard, corner TwslOSl j mud J streets. Ns. g. \v.;— mkmi>;:hs o: bacra . incnt.. t'lrlor, N,,. :;, _\. 3 < . W .Attend yimr meeting ip.is (Friday) kvininu; Initiation and o»i :e .- important bus <-.»nK' before the uniting. „ .. , J. Y7m. BKONNJEU, ] ._*« t». EItKKS, & . "v. j OI ■E( JIAL M - ETJ Xv ~OF U N IQS oc :. fuv wo !c m the shird degree. 'v\ «i-iiibcn oj KM** lodges and sojourning W:i It Masons cordially United to attend. 11 JOHN McARTHUR, Secretary. - General jgatfefW. T>EGULAR MONTHS BOCIAL AT M. B. mHE PARTIES WHO TOOK THE PLOW A. "Tuin Twenty-ninth and L streets will please return and save prosecution, a< t> ey ura known. _____ n3; . MME. MADISON, CLAIRVOYANT. THIS week on!y. ending November 21b1 tle most wonderful clotrvoyanl of the ages c■.»u sin a have testified to her extraordinary and a ling gift of second Right; bora with a ■ ■ . n v. aia past, prevent ami future; advices on marriage; and divorces. Here bat :i few (iaysa 1 I'; 1.-; X street. niG-6t* mKAMS TO PLOW- WE HAVE SEVERAL 1 B-Itorse tetuns and would tike to plow fcr three or lour months, very rcason:ii>le. Ad dress X!. DORADO .MILL AND LUMBER CO., Diamo -. Cal. n3-il 7 H. A'J.KX -STKA.M WOOD SAW, •) . Thirty-fourth and \V streets. Jx?avo or ders at 1020 X street or northwest corner Seventh mid N streets. TTT ANTED—BHTATION WANTED BY >\ an experienced gentleman stenographer nnd typewriter. Address box ;j4, this office. TTTANTED—A GIRL FROM 12 TO 15 VV years old. to care for two children after noons. Call Saturday from ;_> to iat I9il II Btreet. n2O-2t* i APANESE COOS WANTS SITUATN >N r) in J:r.-L-<-lass hotel, restaurant or nice lamily boarding-house, Addnss <JRAND HOTKL, Front and X sireet.s. niKKJt" \TrTANTEI>-A STEADY YOUNG MAN YV lor country siorc; must have hart o\ perlence; Qerman preferred. Address*, with reference,"R. !i. U.. ttiis oiiic-e. nl9-6t /GENTLEMAN WANTS SINGLE KM:- Vj" nisbed room near Fifteenth and J street: state terms. Address T. 15., this oiHcc. n 19-8* «rANTED—FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE y\ awake, \\\\h addrons: salary n coramL«Bk>n. Apply to the SINGER MANU« !■ ACTURING < <)., 509 .) street UrANTED-.MKX FOR I-'ARMS, VINB >> yards, dairies and ali kinds of labor: women and girls for cooking and general housework ; plenty of work for desirable help. Apply ai EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth stn >.■:. X and 1,. CTcr $ct ov gterrt YOQ ■ -NICE FURNISHED I room to rent in private family. n2O-tf m< > RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE ■ >le for hoosekeepinc. Inquire at . u5 M str< et. nIS-iH* mO LEI - \ NEW FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, 5 with all modern Improvemenu. Inquire • . -l-cvl,%r 60: i:l>-6t* V] • LY-FURNIS] Ms for jA i." 113 M street, nl - (JRNISHKD DOUBLE SUNNY rooms; hot and cold water; use of baths; also, tn rooms, with, first-elasa board in private lamily. Address "JL," this office. n!8-6t* S, TERM op YEARS X w . . tted on thi p] ville railroad 25 miles from Sacramento,(On • 0 a :■ -. good dwelling «>i m>\.-:i '■:t'n and oatbuildlngm. For and ] a ■ ■! or address MRS.C.CHAP ■ a.n. \\ iii;c Hccc Utat.oa, Bacrameni« County. nl6-9l: tynn J BTREET- FURNISHED ROOMS EN i nuite or single: also, light liouuek< Ml;.-, i:. HAMMOND. nS-lm RESIDENCE OF SEVEN ROi X street) to rent November Ist. Inquire at 031.1 .-i.. at ( (.» U'KK'S MUBICSTOR] mO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE _^ or single, at 110 X street. mO LET—A HOUSE <if <» ROOMS, BATH, J tzas: ail in good repair, at *is Eighth stree(. Enquire at ' h street. mO LET—NICELI FURNISHED FRONT [ room ti th hay wiudi >w. L 6] i Mt\ T^URNISHED EX •■ '.'is, WITH* HJ i BOARD, J 1 at International Hotel. :'.:j(i to ;>-jo X Strei t. W. A. C V!- WKLL, Pnipri. t :. I BURNISHED ROOMH AT CENTRAL 1 House,from 9d i>''r month upward; also, tamiiv rooms at low prices. HOKNLELN IJIKjs., Proprietors. $cv $nlc FOR SALE—I FOI'NU A\ EL DORADO ior you :: Well fenced, 160 acres for gi n eral fanning—grain, clover, Irult, grapes, ber ries aud >t.«-u; plenty living water and wood; healtnyand beautiful location; good house, due barn; on main traveled county road ana near raihuad station; low price. If you ever •wanteda t&rm home this will be your place. Further particulars inquire of STROBEL, 31C J >inc.. Sacramento. n2 riOR BALE—BREWERY BUSINESS i\ A JP thriving foothill tjwn, with excellent steady trade and good business; tor sate at a sacrini c <>;i account of proprietor's diath. For •\ this ofißce. na^»-tt I^OR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR 1 forming land—l6o acres (about 80 acres In ran bearing tree*) Placer County land, lis from Loomift, Roeklin and Kosovilk', miles from Folsom; good house of 11 us; rented last yeaT ior 91,500, MILLS AWK. l hir.t and .1 si-., SacramentoJil»tl TTAGE Foil SALE —ONE OF TlLi'. tandsompst cottages In Sacramento, now ing lor 533 per month, and in a verj tony k, coESisung of tive room, besides bath n and p mry: gas, hot and cold hi^ii budemem; and the lor is L>. antifully ont to trait trees. Here Is a bargain fbc gome one. Call or address 502 J st. Dl I BARGAIN—ONE OF THE FINEST AND best paying candy stores iii the city, st be solti on account of sickness. BTE* ENSOU &. HARTMAN, 10U7 Fourth ;et. n 1 4-6t -ai7e~cheaf-one gooi > pool lu'ale; one cash recister, nearly new. Ap- ED. -h. SIMPSON, 321-223 J st; n6-tf )It SALE—I6O ACRES OF LAND, U. S. 1 'Htcii t, near < irim 1 y Flat. Cal lor address ?EPH REIS, Dial I rings. 026-li .LK-IO!- I I OB 80X160 FEET, north Kidcoi Pstreet, betweenTwentl :i 1 Twenty-}! rs) streets; one of the Hnest loca is In the city—above all possible tlo(;ds. \V. ;hamberj am. Ims m st 3R SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND largest saioons m the city; extra family ranee; best location; s;oc!c and li-as^;. In quire at thl« oi..c^. l?.Oll SALE OR TO RENT ON LEABE— I' TenaciSin] bottom land,one mile belovc Washington, Yolo County: its;id wtl! tak« sm.il paymenl down. Apply to ED WIN K. Ai.sil- St CO., r.0.il Esiute and Insurance Ajji its, 1015 J otu :n str< 11. j' iALE 140 ACRES OF RECLAIMED 1j Itxnd on Grand Island, Sacramento County, : j on ' >;<i ttiver, between Vv'alm:; Grove . 'eton; orchard of pears, plan ■ and ; will be sold at a bargain. For terms irtU-ulara njuir. al ' »< Dttceorat tiio . . .-. ! «\nd '■ uwe, san Fr&n< Isco. riTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OB i_ Kscondido Irrigation District win receive sealed proposals for the 'purchase of th< Lssue, $4. r)O.(K)0, <".r iuiy p-.trt tr. ' • bonds. Bids will bo received at their Escondido, California, uatil 9 o'clock A. m., NOVEMBER 20,1891. Said bonds-are of tho denomination of $500 each. Payable 10-2O yeara. Interests percent. A. J. WERDKX, Secretary Escondido Irrigation Disi ricv. ■ (jE*i ERRORS OF YOUTH gStE mh4 ttio«o sLil'.critig' f;-ora »rvou« l>! ".i;;tv hJE Wv<l ft:ui V*cakß<jfK, and ba\ii:ar l-«cn ""•W*^ cvf-fi:i!y r:-^.l, vrift flr.d t.^ia tsiQo;M nmiA&J a certain and epeoilv c lest rasaiMad, prdOßCore -iecay. inability. ja< k ot ujefldenre, mental <l«rrcss;on, pclpiratiou of tho h»nTt, »•< . exuaiuted vitility, bad drc"r: tr. rrict 81 jior box. or S boxes, wM<-h wUi cure dusi 3SSW, for $C--»j*'.-. h;d. Address or culi r,n N. £. SIEDICAI. INSTITUTE. m iro.rajntHow. i^jetou. ilaft. Easily, Quickly, Permanently RestoreJ.^ JW— *«wsaj Acrvoumeu, licbtllty. and nil tno train ot evils from oarly orrorsorInter excaswa, ihoTcsults of overTvork. si-xaets, worry, etc. Fall Krenstii, development, and tone given to crery orjtan and portion oi the bortv. Btap:o, natural methods. Immediate Improvement Been. Kaliure Itnpr.isitlc. i.OOO refer*ni:»"s. Book, explanations aui pr^f-r-i a:a'iefi 'sesied; treo. Address *R*K MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. BOOKBINDING. 17 W.BRUENING. BOOKBINDER, PAPE3 Hi. Ruler and Blankbook. Maau.'acturer, 310 J St.. batTaniaaio, Uti-U.