The record-union. [volume], December 17, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
POPULARITY OF FOOTBALL.
Great Interest in To-Da/s Big Inter
collegiate Contest.
lacramontans Gettiu_» In the Swim, I
Too—llow tho Game Is Played
—Tho Details.
Tlio mueli-taiked-of and anxiously I
awaited intercollegiate football contest
between the teams of the Stanford and
Berkeley Universities takes place this
alternoon at the Haight-strcet baseball
grounds in Sau Francisco.
A large number of Sacramentana of
b .th sexes will witness the game, many
Of them having gone to the metropolis
aiready to see tho Berkeleyiies at their
practice.
Both teams are in magnificent condi
tion and a great game is looked for.
(. irowi.N'c, iv PAVOB.
Football is becoming very popular in
nu.try of late, and has taken a
strong foothold on tbe Pacific Coast. It
is essentially a winter game, being alto
gether too "speedy" for summer weather.
s Lcrameuto has some good football play
ers and many admirers of the game.
Teams are being organized in dillerent I
parts of town, and some contests at Snow -
Hake Park are on the tapis. Tho athletic
• gone into the game, too, and
will organize a couple of teams to-mor
row morning at Agricultural i'ark under
the direction of k. Y. Cole, the well
i! wrestler and all-around athlete.
:•'•' people have not yet been ini
into the mysteries of the game of
I all, and for the benefit of those who
never* en a game, and who know
ir th..*.v it is played, the Rkcord-Unios
haa prepared a description as follows:
DETAILS OV 1 Hi: GAME.
Tha game of football is, in its way, as
scientific and technical as the game of
. As in the pastime of tlie royal
board, there are unlimited resources for
a display of brains and generalship. It
res a great deal of patience and
practice to become a great chess player,
and jusl as much hard work to become
profieii nl in manipulating tlie I eat hor
ball. Neither game can be learned thor
oughly in a day, or even a year.
The regulation football grounds, such
a thai on Manhattan fit id, are 330 feet
_tb and 100 feet wide. A goal is in
km in the middle of each goal line.
'Ibis goal i.s composed of two upright
posts twenty or more leet high. The
j -ts rip* placed Is feet 6 inches apart
; l a cross-bar, which is put ten
fri in the ground.
I he field is marked in slack lime with
transverse lines every five yards. This
is dono to enable the referee to decide
how iar the ball is advanced at every
down. The regulation ball used is an
oval leather cover, containing a rubber
inner, which is inflated. Eleven men
form a team or side. They are divided
into seven rushers or forwards, who take
up a position in a line lacing their seven
opponents. The quarter-back stands be
hind tne line. A lew yards behind the
quarter-back stand the two half-backs,
Tne sr.nn' distance in the rear is the posi
tion ior the full-leek or goal tend.
lhe heaviest member of tiie team is
gem rally the center rush or snap-back.
All the heaviest men are to bo found iv
tlie rush line, because they are obliged
to do all the hard part oi the work. Tiie
end men art- usually speedy runners, but
the half-backs are considered the fastest
on the team, liny Have to do most of
the running with the ball under the pro
nof the rush line. In addition to
being a quick runner it is necessary Uiat
the lull back should be infallible almost
as an accurate kicker, lt is the c
rash who puts the ball in play, iie
snaps it back from between bis legs to
ti. ■ quarter-back.
1 he opposing learn tries to get through
the rush line to obtain possession of the
ball and the rush live tries to prevent it.
A common way of starting the game is
for tbe player to touch the ball with his
foot and then pass .t lo one of the run
ners of bis own side behind him. The
other members of tlie rush line mass in
the form of a wedge iv trout of tins run
ner and rush ahead as far as they possi
bly can into the ranks of their opponents.
This play is styled the V or wedge.
POTTO-1*- IHI. BA—_ IN I*I.AV.
The opposing team is permitted to
charge as soon as the ball i.s touched by
the loot, and the rushers plunge at tlie
-shaped mass and stop the flight of
tlie runner as soon as possible. When
tbe ball and player havo been brought lo
a standstill tbe runner must cry,
"Mown!" and the center rusher takes
ii- d places the Irdl ou the grouud for
another scrimmage, 'lhe ball is then j
again put in play by the snap-back kick
ing it or snapping it back to the quarter
back.
both sides may press forward as soon
ball is put in play by the center
t he quarter-Musk generally passes
v.c ball still further behind him toa half
orback to kick or run witli, and it
is tho object of the opposing forces to push
l rward, while the side having tiie ball
endeavors to retard their advance until
tiioir runner or kicker has had time to
execute tiie play.
.[.posing tones are given the priv
ilege of using their hands and arms iv
making a passage for themselves to se
<• rre the bail, but the sido having the
ball must not use their hands or arms,
b,.t oniy their bodies in obstructing or
retarding their opponents. To preveut
(eu side from retaining possession of the
bail continually the rule provides that
in three attempts or "downs" as they
tie called, a side not liaving advanced
..1 live yards in the direction of Its
o: p.ments' goal or retreated twenty yards
toward their own goal must surrender
ssjon.
To prevent this surrender the team
having the ball invariably kicks it as far
as possible dowu the held after having
made two unsuccessful attempts to ad-
Vance it by force or by means of a run.
Ko feint kick is permitted. Sho.ild the
ball be caught on the Ily and no other of
his own side touching it the catcher
plants his heel in the ground where the
catch is made aud is entitled to a free
Under these circumstances his oppo
nents are not permitted to come beyond
the mark made by heeling tiie catch,
v bile be and his aide may take up any
•.vara Ids own goal as lie de
and then make a punt or a drop
kick, or place the ball tor a place kick.
'J'.ns is seldom done, however, the.
generally going the form as describ* lin
lie first kick-off.
I 111. __.__. ":x Toll II."
A I ail that goes across the side bound
-81 y ime of the field is said to go "into
..." an i must be brought back to the
fepol where it crossed the line. It is then
put in play by one of the side that first
secured poßß< ssion of it alter it went out.
There are several ways of putting the
ball in play after ii gees "into touch."
il may be thrown in at right angler, to
the touch Line, or it may be bound in or
t. ached iv and then passed 1 ack, but the
n ore poUti. way is .or the player to de
clare, before stepping into the held, bow
many places be will walk in, s.. nr, to
make an ordinary scrimmage for it, the
same as after a down.
A great many good plays can be made
the quarter-back gets possession of
tie I ail on a snap-back. The "wedge" is,
P- rhapa, the prettiest play of all. The
center rusher leads tbe rush across tlie
'1 he remainder of the ru^h line
form a triangle and keep close to tho
center rusher, with the quarter-back and
the ball in the rear well protected. It
requires a great deal of skill and eour-
Bge to break a wedge that is carefully
tliiilleil.
Tbe other important plays besides the
..are around the ends or through tbe
center. In the end play the halt-lack
with the ball rushes around the end, pro
i by the rush line, and tries to get as
far as possible Into the tield of the ene
my. Tne winner holds the ball tiglitiv
under his arm. that be may still retain it
in tbe eveut of a fall.
SACIIAMENTO DAILT BECORD-ryiOX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 150r..-EIGHT PAGES.
The opposing team tries to prevent the
progress ol'the runner by tackling, which
means to intercept bim or run bim down, j
The rules of the game allow tackling
anywhere between the ueck and tbe j
knees. In < enter play the guards force !
the men in the opposing line apart while
the half-hack darts swiftly with bowed
bead through tiie hole or opening into
the enemy's territory.
HEBE'S TflK WAV TO BOOBS.
'i'he score is done in this fashion. A
lown is valued at four pointsand
a goal two points. Thus a goal obtained
by a touchdown, as in the game between
"l vie ana Harvard recently, consti
tutes six points. A goal obtained from
a field kick represents live points aud
i sa'ety by opponents two points.
When one team succeeds in carrying
tbe ball and putting it down on the
ground back of the opposing team's goal
either iv goal or touch in goal, it is called
a touchdown. The team making this
touchdown then has the privilege of tak
ing tbo ball a short distance from the
goal and making (.ne attempt to kick it
between the goal posts over the bar.
(.ood judgment aione has to he used iv
deciding whether the ball Bhould be car
ried across the goal line or try a drop I
kick. Tlie latter is at beet by no means
sure of resulting successfully. If it lab,
the ball generally crosses the goal line
somewhere, and misgives the opponents j
tlie right to bring ii out to the twenty- j
five-yard-line for a free kick.
In kicking for a goal alter a touch- I
down tlie player must make a mark with
his heel ou the line as lie walks out, an i
when ho reaches a suitable distance tix
the ball for one ot his side to kick. Tho
opponents mustatand behind tbeir goal
line while tiiis is going on. In lixmg the
I ball il is placed in tiie hands of the placer,
close to the ground, and. alter being
steadied and properly trained, is kicked.
• ust belore being kicked tiie placer per
mits tlie ball to touch tho ground, but he
eontiuui ito steady it until it is kicked.
The object In putting the ball on the
ground as soon as possible before it is
kicked is this: The opponents can press
forward the in-tant the ball touches the
ground, and unless kicked immediately
might be stopped by the opposing forces.
Should the goal be missed, the ball is
taken to the center of the held lor kick- <
oil' agaiu.
Safety by opponents is a privilege jiven
to the players who.se goal is in dauger.
_\ thai their opponents are sure lo
get a touchdown, or four points, they are
pi rmltted to pass, kick or carry the ball
over tiie goal line, and there touchdown
for saiety. This gives two points to
their opponents, bin prevents them from
getting four, but, while it sa sacrifice
to touchdown lor safety, it gives tlie side ■
the privilege of taking tbe ball out to the
twenty-live-yard lino and indulging in a
free kick.
A drop kick is made by letting the ba!!
tall lrom the hands and' kicking it at the
very instant it rises.
A punt is made by letting thi* ball fall
Iron, the hands and kicking il be.ore it \
touches the ground.
Kick-off is ri place kick from the cen
ter of the held of play and cannot score a
goal.
Kick-out is a drop kick or place kick
by a player of the side whicli has touched
tie ball down in their own goal or into
whose touch-in goal the bail has gun...
and cannot score a goal.
In-toueh means out of bounds. If the
catcher, after making his work subse
quent to a play or Ily catch, be deliber
ately thrown to the ground by an oppo
; nent, he i.s given live yards unless this
carries the ball across tlie goal line.
•rin: choos .\* . of cmmbes.
Umpires are nominated and elected by
the Advisory Committee of the intercof
iegiate Association and the releree is
chosen by the captains of tlie opposing
teams, except in cases of disagreement,
when the choice is referred to the com
mittee. The umpire is the judge for the
players, and his decision is final regard
ing touls and unfair tactics.
The referee is judge ior the ball. Both
officials use whistles to indicate cessation
of play on fouls and downs. The Umpire
permits no coaching, under penaltj o;
disqualification to tne offender. The
time of n game is an hour ami a half,
each side playing forty-five minutes from
each goal. Tlie intermission between the
halves is ten minutes. Tune is allowed
for loss through fouls, dead balls and
other causes.
lhe captains toss a penny before the
match begins, and the winner lias tne
choice of goal or of kick-off, generally
choosing tho side favorable to th... wind.
'lhe same side is not permitted to kick
off in two successive halves. Whenever
a goal is obtained tho side which has lost
it iias tlio privilege of kicking off, No
delay in play must last more than live
minutes.
If a player when oil' side touches the
ball inside the opponents' live-yard limit,
the ball goes as a touehback to the oppo
nents, 'the penalty for touls and viola- |
tions of rules is generally a "down" fori
the other side, or, if tho side making the j
foul has not the ball, live yards to the !
opponent^.
Throttling, tripping, striking with [
j closed list, intentional tackling below the !
knees, are punishable with twenty-five
yards or a free kick to tho opponents.
The ball may be thrown or passed in any
direction except towards opponents' goal.
The man who puts the ball in play in a
scrimmage cannot pick it ap again until
it has t niched some third man.
Sunday Sermons.
The morning sermon at the Sixteenth
street Lutheran Church by Lev. XX. 8.
Iloskinson will be on the subjoct:
"Passed By On the < Hlior Side." In the j
evening: "How to Succeed." These will i
be sermons of interest and profit to all.
Extraordinary Liberality.
During tho holiday season, as an extra
Christmas to their patrons, the Great
American Importing Tea Company, 617 .1
street, will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and o
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and. crockery de
partment is replete with new goods of
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet sets.
_»
Wkitk to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
It Has Come
To This
That even- successful, meritor
ious article has its imitations.
This is a grave injustice, for
the genuine pure article will
often be judged by the imita
tion. No preparations require
for their manufacture more
care and skill, more costly
and purer materials, than
Flavoring Extracts.
In this instance cheap mater
ials mean inferior flavors.
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts have won their
way to public confidence by
the pure and costly materials
used, the new processes em
ployed for extracting from
the fruits their natural flavor
ing principles. In using Dr.
Price's Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla or other flavors the
housewife will never fail to
obtain the grateful flavor
desired.
THE MAJOR AND THE LADY.
How Senator Hart Won the Cigars
from Judge Davis.
Justice Henry's Recital About Undo
Ben JoUnsou—The Funny Man's
Straufjo Caller.
Major XV. A. Anderson won a wager for
Senator E. ('. Hart, unwittingly, the
other day. .md at the same time couvicted
himself of a serious cbarge.
It appears that tho Senator, ex-Justice
George I'avis and several other legal
lights won* engaged in _ discussion ol'the
United states Senatorahip, on J street,
when they happened to observe the gal
lant Major across tho street conversing
with a lady on legal business.
"I'll wager tin. cigars lor tlie crowd with
you, Judge," said Senator Hart to Davis,
"that tiie Major i.s uot telling that lady
tlie truth, no matter what they are talking •
about."
Jndge Davis took the bet, and when the
Major left the lady and came over to
whore they were standing, lie was in
formed of the wager. "Didn't you lie
to her?" asked the Senator, sharply.
"Why," Bpluttered the Major, "I bad
to. .on Bee, she—''
Bnt the bowl of laughter that followed
drowned ctit tlie .Major's explanation.
He didn't exactly see when: the joke came
in, ba< ('<ui.seinni to take oneof the ci
gars, and laughed a little, too.
Judge Henry has a story which he says
is eitlier brand new, or i Ise is so old thai
it bas been forgotten by everybody but
himself.
It's about old Uncle Ben Johnson, who
! usi.il to Uvea few miles out from Lexing
ton, "Kaintucky." ! nele Ben used to go
to town every few days and exchange
; "truck" loi* groceries and lhe like, vine i
hot summer's day he was returning home
with quite a cargo of provisions, and quite
a lor-d of corn-juice inside. Mure than
this, he had a little brown jugunder the
seat, and now and then would replenish
his "jag" with the contents. Uncle Uen
got r.iitier unsteady, and. a desire coining
| over him for ■ nap, be nulled up under a
shady tree. Ho tied old Betsy to the
fence, and, lying down in the grass, was
soon "sau .ng wood."
Hi in.- kind-hearted neighbors came
along, who had more sympathy for Betsy
than for i n<• 1. ■ Ben. * o nicy" anhitcb< il
the animal, turned Iter into a neighboring
pasture, and went t7.cn- way.
L nc!e Ben awoke in the course of a
conpli ol hours in ratberajknjamic state
He rubbed his c i rid stared about in a
greatly b< wil lere I manner.
"Whoani I, and where am I?" asked
Uncle Ben—of the birds, probably.
i hen his eyes fell upon the reeling and
horseless wagon. "\\ ell, I'll be dinged!"
quoth Uncle Ben. "Now (hie), eithor
oneoftwo (hie) things ha-di happened.
If my name is lien Johnshon (hie) I've
lostahorsh; but if (hie) my name ain'l
Ben Johnshon, then diici 1 bo dinged if i
ain't found a wagon!"
His hair needed pruning and lie was
long and gaunt, with a strange look in
his eyes. He stepped into the editorial
room and asked to see the funny man.
The oilice boy escorted him across the
hallway and into another room. The
stranger look a seat, and, looking square
ly into the twinkling eyes of the man
who writes those (rxi.rrueiaiiii.rly funny j
stories, began to speak.
"I want to tell you a little story," he
rasped, "and I want you to listen at
tentively."
"Go ahead, I'm all ears," said the fanny
man.
"Yes, so 1 perceive," said the stranger,
with a sickly smile. "But to proceed.
In olden times, before there were any
new .papers to put funny stones into, the
j iutmy men made their living as jesters
generally in sonic potentate's court.
They wore caps and hells, and striped,
varicolored suits. You have read of
them, 1 presume?"
•'Ob, yes," replied the humorous writer,
somewhat pu ./led.
"I'm! Well, my reason for calling was
to congratulate you that yon are not liv
ing in those tim.s," and the caller arose
as it to go.
"Well, may I ask why?" asked tbe
funny man, still more puzzled than ever.
"Why, yes. of course. You sec, in
j those times when tho jester got off a
chestnut the King chopped his head oil',"
j and with that the long-haired, gaunt man
! strode lrom the room.
A eounle of hours later, when the
i managing editor went into the funny
j man's room lor some "copy." he found
I that tie had not written aline, but was
j gazing fixedly, like one in a trance, at the
partly open door.
—• .
DONNELLY'S CLOSE CALL.
A Prison Guard Comes Near Making a
Corpse of Him,
An incident occurred on the Folsom
Prison grounds on Thursday night which
demonstrated the fact that Warden Aull
bas men on guard there who know how
I to handle tbe rifle effectively, even though
| somewhat overzealous.
lt appears that a livery-stable keeper of
Folsom, named James Donnelly, had
business at the prison after dark, and « as
on his way back to Folsom when he
heard a shot and at tho same instant a
bullet crashed through too seat of his
buggy an I overcoat, nearly grazing his
side. He whipped up his horses and was
not long getting out of the shooter's
range.
The guard who tired tiie shot was J. ]{.
Foster. He supposed that Donnelly was
some ex-convict who had been smuggling
opium into tbe prison, orattomptiug to do
so, and concluded to take a crack at him.
Donnelly thinks—indeed, lie is quite cer
tain—that henceforth be will transact his
business with the prison ln the daytime.
HOT CONTENT WITH HINTZ.
So McC'ann Proceeded to More Practi
cal Methods.
A man named John Hintz, who lives
at Nineteenth and M streets, complained
to the police yesterday that he had beeu
assaulted by one Billy Mcl'ann.
According to Hintz, McC'ann—who did
not appear to be as drunk as he might
I havo been came up and said to him:
"Hello, there ! gimme a cigarette !"
To this liintz says he replied, politely,
"Oxgoose me; 1 don't got any of dem.
1 vosii't smoking cigareets, ear."
With that, he says, Mcl'ann proceeded
■ to search bis (HiutzV pockets, and. not
! finding any cigarettes, be knocked bim
I down and called him a large assortment
lof vile names. He further told Hintz
i that he bad a notion to kill him.
As soon as Hintz got away he went to
I the police station, aud Officer Malev and
ihe patrol-wagon went with him to find
JMcCann. ln the meantime that worthy*
j had vanished and was not to be found.
POLICE COURT.
Only Threo Crises Came Up for Ad
judiciitiou.
In tho Police Court yesterday Dan
Cunimings represented the bibulous fra
ternity all alone. Dan hadn't been up for
so long that Judge Cravens observed that
he was "quite a stranger." Then Dan
told how he had actually been at work,
and it would take him several days to
liuish the job he had found.
The Judge complimented him upon his
good behavior, and let him go to try it
again.
Mary Meyers, charged with a disturb
ance of the peace, was dismissed, the
trouble proving to bo of a domestic na
ture, and her brother the complaining
witness.
The latter appeared in court, acknowl
edged satisfaction and joined the City
Attorney in asking a dismissal of the
matter.
•lames IC. and Ed Brady appeared for
judgment, having been convicted of dis
turbing tlie peace and battery. Their
. asked the .judge ; () be lenient, as
they were industrious boys, whose worst
failing was an inclination tc light when
they bad an opportunity.
.Judge Cravens reminded them of the
seriousness of lighting, but said he be
lieve! it was the whisky they drank
which did most of the fighting," and not
the Brady in them. He then sentenced
Ed to pay $Iv for disturbing the peace
and 810 for battery, while James K. was
lined £10 for the first ollense and *S"i for
tbe second.
The I'.rady brothers then went forth
with their counsel to procure ?io, the
amount of their lines.
"BUDD'' TAYLOR'S DEATH.
Ile Was a tVell-Knowu and Popular
Tonus Man.
F. J. Ilhoads of this city sends the
Record-Usio_i the following particulars
in regard to "Budd" Taylor, whose mur
der was announced in our telegraphic
columns several days ago.
Si. G. Taylor, better known as "Budd,"
who was killed last Thursday by tlio
r< negade Apache, "Kid," and his band of
followers, in the Los Animas Valley,
."..'. Mexico, was well known in this city
an.l county; he lived on the Cosumnes
Itiver for a number of years, near the
Slough House. In 1865 bis father, S. W.
removed to Hudson, (Irant
Couuty, Ni W Mexico, taking his family
with him. "Budd" was engaged in farm
ing and stock-raising, and for a while
owned a mine near Conk's I'eak. He
was a bright, Intelligent young man, one
to whom anger was a stranger, aud en
joyed the respect and confidence of his
ft ends, both here and on the "round up"
in that far oil land, which now claims the
dead bo ly of my comrade of boyhood's
days. He has a lather, one brother and
liiree sisters living iv ,-ew Mexico, and
one sister, Mrs. ('. 1. Hauskins of Co
su nines, and two brothers, J.O.Taylor
o. this city, and D. \V. Taylor of Co
sumnes. Tho aiActed relations have the
heartfelt sympathy oi tbeir many lriends.
~_.
SOME ARRAIGNMENTS.
Persons C'li»rj**_d With Crime Enter
their Pleas.
W. K. Dailey, John Welsh, Daniel Sul
livan and :*7 11. Miller, who were held to
answer by the Police Court for illegal
voting, were arraignod before Superior
,i ini.,e ( a'.liu yesterday. They ail entore i
pleas of not guilty.
ph Sullivan, who is charged with
petty larceny in having stolen some
blankets from the Cit*, 'rison and who
also has a prior ronviction hanging over
him, was arraign d and pleaded lot
guilty.
: he case of l.ouis Myers, charged with
. tlement, was continued ono week.
Willi im Taylor, the I i i inner,
i '. i h striking Johu llalpin on
tiie bead with a shotgun, pleaded not
guilty to a charg i a", a.sault to unur li .-.
A so hi: throat, rough or cold, if sufl. re 1
to pr< gr s-. : ■ i.7s in erious pulm mary
alieelions o! entimes incurable. "Brown's
Bronchial Troches" reach directly tie
seat of the disease, and give instant relief.
Pianos at Coast.
' In account of removal, our entire sto k
will be sold at wholesale cost. Next
door to .'. meriean < tasn Store, IttS Eighth
street. A. U. Shaw & Co.
_,
Fabian Bros., Ninth and J, sell beat
mountain better, id cents a roll.
M__uy_i>.
ANDEBSON-UNDUBN—In thi. elty, Dc
cc nlier 15th, . In „, Lvi
I* ;ui-r . 7 i 7 v. \: . *_. It .. . m, Fri .ci iek
• . :- Station ,o Arr
Undljen ol this i y.
. . ..ti.
BATES—In this city, December 1 tb. Lionel
'■' or c, r.rr.nr sou ot J. N. aud 1-7 D. Lati s,
a nail ,'cii luoutl s v id
2.. days.
i . I- ricnds an lac.uainta: ces are respect
fully invited to attend the tunerai to
i..v. Sunda* .ni 2 i. M.. inn,i resident of
parents, al i ... rity-ioiinn aid _\ .-'.reels. ln
t : mi at private:.
' 7s rr till, citj, i tilth, iniaiit
son of J. N. and Lizzie M. I odsou.
SAWYEK In this city, December 15th,, .1. C.
Sawyer,a Dative oi Maine, aged 60 r'eais
11 mouths reel . days. ,sau Francisco
J it|)Cl'S Ci icy.
b'uneral private. Funeral will take
: lr ■'■ trom h;s late residence, l: 10 AI street,
Sunday afletnoou at _:30 o'clock,
sell l.Nlu.Kit—ln Uns city, December 16th,
Harry U. Schlndler, a native of Yolo County
Cal., aged 35 yeara, 1 inontb and 5 lire, ■.
i : 1- uneral notice licit alt, r. »
a:, in,XV; —In Sacramento County, 1 ecem
ber 16th, M -s. Kulb Andrews, a native of
:<■ w "i. rk, i „i : o years.
' nends and acquaintance- are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from I
W. .1. Kavanagh's urn ertafcfng parlors,
Sunday alternoon at 7' o'clocfc.
r \ vT Ji3?t2. Kamanlsdrowsyl
fjTVb Ajtesr-^^S'in tlao <la}' tlmos
'p^y^Sfl^*^altor a eoodj
*e-ri^\ i»?j n If;ht's Bleep,J
jfi Kfr \Bi there's Indiges- §
Sg=» NS! tion and stomach §
<r____i& idlserder.
Spy a C 5 l,5" removing tbe waste \
\ I B»h»*cC3 Batter which in elog-2
5 Inpr the system, will <*ur_ all Biliouv %
* find Nervous nisor-ler**. and wiii 5
3 quietly relieve Sick Hcndachc. 3
S Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coaling. 2
?Of all drnggtets. Prloo *. _ rents a box. _
5 New xork Depot, 865 <"nnai St.
T^| A GOLD IS INFUMIIA-
V# TION, PDNO'S EXTRACT
WILL REDUCE iNFUMMATIOi..
Cl \ P^ C Specific
VB^ Directions:
IF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply
APond's Extract (diluted one
haif> by a nasal douche, or
vaporize it over a lamp, inhaling
¥% the fumes
IF HOARSE, gargle with Pond's
I g&B Extract several times daily.
E By. IF TIIETHROAT INSURE
and NECK STIFF, rub the neck
£- f\ W 3 l_ S B Jt-fcOrl
Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the
lIH A V neck Iv a wm,ica
1- w #^l W bandage saturated
with Pond's Extract, and protect-
A PPJ Medbyanoater
c^ aT £___> B wrapping.
IF THE LISGS ARE SORE,
pniy n?Q take a tca
-3 g « _L# V spoonful of
Pond's Extract four or five times a
EXTRACTS
TnE Uflns ACHE and are sore,
"If3^^ rub them vigorously
} \Jr with Pond's Extract.
FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with
sO __ "_* Pond'" Extract
6 rtJl I and bandage
with cloth saturated with Pond's
AFFECTED
Extract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect it to do what
; Pond's Extract will. Be sure yoa
; have genuine article. Hade only
| by Pond's Extract Co., New _or]__
Cham.rb r-aiuj for jgPetttgtock, gnbtn S ''.'.
OUR STORES WILL REMAIN Oi'EX EVENINGS (Mil, S O'CLOCK, SIT. i
MEN'S- CLOTHING.
Why not try Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s Ready
made Clothing? Below are a few suits that can
hardly fail to please you, besides being the best val
ues possible for the money.
A Heavy-weight Suit for fall and winter wear.
It is of strong, serviceable cassimere, in neat, dark,
patterns. It is carefully made and will stand hard
wear. Sizes, 34 to 42 chest. Price, $10.
All-wool Cassimere Sack Suit, in serviceable
dark patterns. A first-class business suit and will
do for the dress wear of those who do not wish more
expensive dress suits. Sizes, 34 to 42 chest. Price,
Black Diagonal Cloth Dress Suit, frock coat, but
toning once at the top, good lining and first-class cut
and workmanship. A suit that is sure to give ex
cellent satisfaction. Sizes, 34 to 42 chest. Price,
$18 50.
MEERSCHAUMS.
PIPES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS TO MEX.
French Briarwood, in cases, 75c.
Hand-carved French Briarwood, SOc.
Meerschaum Bowls, medium size, in satin-lined
eases, $3 50.
Meerschaum Bowls, slightly imperfect. Price,
$1 15.
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, with amber mouth
pieces, morocco case, $4 25 and $5, according to size.
tine quality Meerschaum Cigar Holders, with
carved figure, $1 50.
Butter Knife and Sugar Shells.
Handsome Plush Case, satin-lined, and contain
ing Fine Silverplated Butter Knife and Sugar Shell.
Price, $1 85.
A similar case, containing Large Berry Dish or
Fruit Spoon, $1 50.
Set of 12 Nut Picks and Cracker, in plush case, $2.
BEDDING.
Bed Comforters, $1, $1 00, $2 60. $3 50 and $4. Eider
down Comforters, $8 80 each.
Gray Blankets, $1, 80, $1 60, $2 25, $3 and $5 a pair.
White Blankets, $1, $2 SO, $4, $3«nd $7 SO a pair.
Honeycomb Bedspreads, 9Se, $aKs, $1 30 and $2 each.
bine Red, Blue, Gray or Brown Blankets, $7 BO and SIO
a pair.
Crib Blankets, $1 SO and $2.
Ready-made Sheets, 6Se, 73e and SSe each.
Ready-made Pillowcases, 20e, 23c and SOc each.
Feather Pillows, BOc, $1, $1 SO, $2, $2 30 each.
Antique Lace Bed Sets (shams and bedspreads), $7 SO,
59 and $10.
Nottingham L.ace Bed Sets, in white, $1 SO and $2 a set.
Pillow Sham Holders, 50e each.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS.
400 to 412 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.
TT TQT' >T_T,r~ >"i_rT^7"T7'T~^ Carload New Bedroom Sets, _
cJ UO 1 J l_?_iV_/_L_il V HjLJ boards, Hat Racks, Fancy D
(„,., , , . and Chairs, Parlor Sets, Etc. All
tho latest styles and a 1 lower prices than eversold for in SSorametito
m. 1 HIII'BELL, -III!) Iv ST.{ F g™ J™ k
FOR A XMAS PS_SENT
GO TO
MRS. M. A. PEALER'S,
619 to 623 J Street,
And select for your WIFE, MOTHER or SISTER a nice new BONNET or
HAT. It will i>le-is_ ber nn.re than anything else you can net.
BARGAINS I UDIES' FINCH KID SHOES,
Narrow \virlt!i^.,
JzJT O'IBZE^HEItT'S.
607 J Street.
72 pairs E. P. Reed 5, Co. French Kid Button Shoes. V-.—-.
Price, 55. Reduced to >'?. Sizes 2J to 6. Widths, _§/
AA, A and B.
Oo pairs E. P. Dodge & Co. French Kid Button Shoes, J} p£.fd I
Price, >'_•. Reduced to $2 50. Sizes __ to 0, a_P/ lL_%^x
Widths A and IJ. st *|
60 pairs Lewis, Murr & Co. Fine French Kid Button A _«__<^' ea^L .. *V
Shoes. Price, $$. Reduced to $2 50. Sizes 2. *C_j_ \~~J*
to 0. Widths A, B and C.
uo paiis Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Shoes. Price, >'_•. Reduced to $1 25.
These arc all regular custom .roods, plain French toe '-no
tip," and wore miuiiifniriurad tor fine retnil trade. ORDERS EY MATT.
FILLED AX ABOVE PKICES. No goods taken back on thia^gteT^
O'BRIEN'S, - - 6Q7 J STREET.
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR.. *&
$■ & & THE KING IS HERE, i
THE STEINWAY is King among Pianos. It is the pianists' favorite
aivl delight. Brilliant E. GABL_R BROS.', Famous EMERSON
Popular PEASE Upright Pianos in rosewood, walnut or 01-k -
Sold on installments—slo down and $10 ncr month,
buying. ESTEY and PACKARD ORGAN'S, Guitars,, M
lines, Banjos and all other String and Band Instruments.
"Ten Cent Sheet Music a Specialty.
Pommer & Neale, Music Dealers,
S.!> .1 STRKET, NKXT COUM.H MXTH.
BIG REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER
FOR THE "NEXT SIXTY DAYS AT
0, .11. WM & CO.'S TEMPORARY STORE,
«3_6 J Street.
LADIKS AND GENTS
6? slCJin. Good work giinrante.d at tones* prices.
* O&ct of Spauldiug Dyeing and Cleaning Works, San
Francisco, 900 and 011 X street, J. LANG. Gents' and Hoys' Clothing a specialty. All
kinds of repairing neatly done. Goods called for and delivered. Country orders receive
prompt attention.
I-CLUNE & FLOBERG,
■tTTATCHMAKKKS AND JEWBUERS, 428 .1 STREET. BETWEEN I-'orRTH A*m
VY Filth, dealers in WATCHES JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAII'IN, " _\\Vt
___■___•*a »peci_iltjr, under Mr. Kleberg. AgenU lor RGC_EORD WATCH CUMKANY.
5i VACHHOKST,
LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AOENT FOR PATEK PHILT*n**F _ m ><*.
WATCHE3-be_t ln the world. Sl_N OF THE TOWN CLOCK. .15 JlHTßk_?r take
r&mento. '
W\T R MTTTPU KKItPB OJf HA-ND A fi>:e li;,k °»
VV iVI, D. iVlllvlvlvlVj DIAMONDS, WATCHES AXD JEWELRY
HO. 688 J St.. Sacrameuto. C_U... i^a^lalEr, 0' WatCtCS ""> J"">"
lit ceHmt»t?m_
onus i
I SKIN. I
f© Some of the latest
'C EASTERN NOVELTIES <T
0 made of Chamois Skin^
V 1 hand. Beautiful ef- TT
f< produced by
Jj, *-• tions of tint.s %,
™ ami :■• upo
iuch article
rOGRAPB CASKS,
HANDKERCHIEF HOLDERS'S
GLOVE HOLDERS, |y
LAP TABLETS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PEX WIPERS,
PHOTOGRAPH POUCHES. 0
J> Open Eveniogs Uniil i X
Saturday Evening MI 10. Kf
t W. F. PURiNELL, %
Bookseller and Stationer,
-^ 60 _> J Street. <t
Ha
" fEßlff *t£ To S^J TH^T
TIHE COUNTRY NEVER WAR IN A BET.
1 ler condition. Oarhonest merchan
eallz ng tbe fltct that the i eri>< t atli f
rr.n.a i.'etit methods In the sruir of good. ■
1 011:17 UsastrotKlT. li.. -
_-;ru:iicn! io __vor of honest] nd (ail
rbable success atUiined by t ire
r linn (if
L. A. JACOX & CO.,
9.0 X Street,
DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
and eiamine onr scifc: stock of
dnv Goods i.iid ASK KOR I'UIf'KS.
FREO "TROUT,
ROCCEE3OF
J7OBAN ELEGANT XMAS GIFT PUR.
chase one of those I_ t. Lobe
seen in
Window, ~10 .1 STKEET. A I-rue B
Candy a specialty.
READ BUT ~0 NC E _
A NEW LOT OF PINE
_£__?=• Mountain Apple----
JTTST RBCXIT_D .'. '
r*_. A.. OLMSTEAD _r CO.'S,
Corner Fonrth and L sir. •
C. SCHNERR cS- CO..
SAC lIA Mi; MO.
Saisaparilla aad Iron an. Orange
■pBOPBIETORS CAPITOI, a DA W(
I rrr lir.-r. D
lc all Kinds of Lloi
1 a
A. L. EAST,
* TTORNEY-AT-LAI E, SOUTH*.
J\ wesl reets, Booms
12,13 and 14, 7u:i* r
CHACSCEV 11. Bl Nrv. ri. HOI.OS ROU.
HOLL & 3TJHN,
I" AWYEI : BJ,
j Sacram |nto 10. 14.
WM. M.SIMS.
DHIVEB &* SIMS,
LAWYER
a Public.
-LIAM A. GETT, JH.,
I TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTEn liiril.l*.
■ rner of Fifth ar.d J.
.<
ISAAC JOSEPH,
'.AW. 631 X STI
-__. Sa >.'(.tury 1 v
ALBERT M. 70H_80_T,
t TTOBNEY-AT-I_\W, H s;:v
-/\ ered
in, i ir- ren
ftee to .ne 3 7-.
p.-nti-Hrsj.
BR. W. WOOD,
DENTIBT, ..I INN'- '*___„____»
bon: f, a a. il. Uj 6 P. JC. LIX/
i. F. TEBBEI*;,
DI'.NTIKT, MI SIXTH :-"■ .. f_e__9E__*
betwei n i : n r .1. went t ►
al Ciiui-cli. MaJ-CCQJ
C. H. SrKPHE-.?OJ.
Dr.N ; :.■•■. c .;■
enth and J streets,•BacraHT'
mentoi ***Zj
/_>__ / _rr;. E. lU.
_Jnrt£> /'/T^ —i' * ■
AV~*L\_^Z- j
mHE WEEKLT ONION IS THE PAPEB
1_ to md io friends in tiie East.
3