The record-union. [volume], January 25, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
LIVING WHIST THIS EVENING.
Novel Entertainment by the Ladies of
Sumner Corps.
The Great Card Game to ho Played
with Men and Women—lnfanta
March, Dance, Etc.
An event of more than common inter- :
eet is promised for this and to-morrow ;
evenings, at the old Pavilion, by the la
dies of Sumner Relief Corps. It is
__.th.nt iess tban a came of M^vin X
whist"—that is, a game in which the cards
will be represented by living beings.
The conceit of playing the game of chess
with human beings is as old as the days
when the Oriental splendor of the city of
Agra was the wonder of the world. Shah
Jehan, whose memory has been so
vaguely preserved by the glory of his
tomb, Taj Mahal, conceived this royal j
equipment for the game of chess, and ■
played it with the most beautiful maidens
and handsomest youths of his kingdom
for pieces and pawns, on a mosaic ot
precious stones, with hia royal son a> his
opponent.
The game of living whist haa no Bitch
royal lineage, however. Just when and'
where it originated is not precisely j
known, but it has been the attraction lor ,
recent garden parties in England aud tho
very latest novelty in amusement lines
in Eastern cities. "To-night the ladies of
Sumner Corps will have the pleasure of
presenting living whist to its lirst Sacra
mento audience.
SYNOPSIS OF THK GAME.
In order tbat the audience may have
an intelligent understanding ofthe came
while it is proceeding, the following
synopsis is given:
The four players will take their re
spective positions, and while the opening
march is being played the cards appear
in suits and pass up and down tiie stage.
At a certain signal, designated by the
music, the shuille takes place, and at
once the cards change from an orderly
procession to an intricate confusion. The
deal then lollows, and tlie living char
acters, by a series of dexterous evolu
tions, are seen to arrange themselves to
ward the four parts of the stag.
The players are then supposed to sys
temize their hands and bo ready for the
game. The play now opens. In playing
a trick the cards are led into the center
and there execute a dance, varied accord
ing to the dignity of Kings and Queens,
the vivacity of Jacks, or the cheerfulness
of lesser cards.
Every trick has its owu figure, with
music continually changing from minuet
to waltz or quickstep. As the tricks are
taken they range themselves near the
winner. Eacb person bears upon his
costume the respective card he repre
sents. This makes it easy for the audi
ence to follow the tricks as they are
played.
The order of the first trick is "deuce of
hearts," led by A; "king of hearts," led
by X; "ace ofhearls," led by Ji; "live of
hearts," led by Z.
some OP T!l_ FEATURES.
The ladies say that the best of music
has been provided, and that they have
arrangements to have tlie hall thoroughly
warmed, thus insuring the comfort of the
guests. The costumery of those repre
senting the court curds are said to bo very
line.
In the "Infanta March" there will be
thirty-three children captained by .Miss
Hose Sheehan, who says they have at
tained perfection in their drill.
Another feature that is promised to be
a charming one is the Louis XV. minuet,
by ttie kings aud queens of the deck.
Governor Markham, who is an ex
soldier, has promised the ladies that he
will endeavor to be present, ami all tlie
Slate officials in the city, as well as old
soldiers and (Jrand Army men generally,
will attend.
At the conclusion oi'the entertainment
a danc_ will be given.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
John CTendening of Blue Canyon is at
tho Capital iioiel.
____ssellJ. Wilson of San Francisco is
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Judge D. T. Murphy of San Francisco
came up last evening and is at the <_ olden
Eagle.
(1. P. Dutton, J. W. Houston, 11. F. j
Isham and several other prominent citi-j
_ens of Courtland are iv the city.
A quiet wedding took place on Mon- j
day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Douglas, the contracting parties being
Frank J. Kalhaugh aud Miss Alice Rice.
On Tuesday eveniug several friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanquary surprised
them at their residence, ___4 M streot, the
occasion being the thirty-fust birthday
of Mr. Tanquary. At 11 o'clock an eie
gaut luncheon was spread.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel ye-ter- !
day: A. D. Reckey, Philadelphia; W. D. j
Little, San Francisco; Mrs. Fonntaiu, !
Miss Eliis, Dixon; O. P. Dutton, J. VV.
Houston, H. 1 _ Isham, T. J. Stephenson,
J. L. Aldrich, Courtland; J. W. Frost, J,
B. Pitchford, Mrs. 6. Walsh, W. R.
Senter, H. C. Ward, San Francisco; Fred
J. Martin, Hardenourg: Mrs. !•.. Myrick
and son, Fresno; John Clendening, Blue
Canyon; Thomas Painter, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: J. Hoseubusii. George F. Klein
berger, W. 11. Stinsou, Dave Posner,
New York; T. S. Chirk, Dikalt, 111.; B.
W. Noyes, Boston; l>. J. Johnson, Cin
cinnati; Charles B. Wells, Oakland; John
D aut, Philadelphia; J. E. Terry, J. E,
Jacobus, A. Bachman, S. S. Stiles, A. 'I.
Chase, O. Erlebach, Kussell J. Wilson,
H. S. Reinstein, S. M. Eugs, Frank D.
Myer, W. A. T. Agard, <'. 11. Conaugh,
Judge D. J. Murphy, San Francisco; F.
S. Decker, Joseph Hoy, Catskiii. N. _ .
John F. Devine and Miss Emma Der
ringer were married last evening in their
future residence at I_ls G street, Rev.
1 ather Grace otliciaiing. The wedding
was attended by relatives aud intimate
friends of the happy couple. Miss Mollie
Kelly attended the bride, and T. J. 1 inn
acted as groomsman. The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. John F. De
vine, Mrs. Mary Livens, Miss M. H.
Kelly, T. J. Finn, John Develiu, William
Gormley, Samuel Johnson, James Mo-
Niff, John Gormie-y, A. E_ Nathan,
Richard Henry, John Higgins, M. J.
Sullivan, Thomas Keliy, James Mack, B.
McDonald, Emmet Phillips, Johu llan
lon. Fred Gunther, M. J. Desmond and
John S. Dorau. The evening was pleas
antly spent iv singing, recitations, cu\,
and all adjourned wishing the young
couple a pleasant voyage down life's
stream.
BRIEF NOTES.
The transcript on appeal in the case of
Robert Mcßouald vs. Coyle has been
tiled id the County Clerk's otlice. The
appeal is taken from the Justice Court of
American Township.
Attorney A. L_ Hart is in Los Angeles
for the purpose of obtaining depositions
to be used for the defense in the ease of
W. A. Perry agaiust Drs. T. A. _uider
andT. AY. Huntington.
It is the present intention of the Sacra
mento Couisiug Club, if ti.e weather
should permit, to have coursing matches
next Sunday at some point ou the lower
Stockton road—probably the \\ hilcomb
ranch.
One James Murphy asked George Mc-
Kenzie for money on Tuesday night to
pay for a meal. McKem-.ie supposed he
gave him three nickels, but afterward dis
covered that one of the pieces was _-.. He
has -worn to a complaint charging
Murphy with petit larceny.
_»- -
Kobert l.nrns' Anniversary.
This evening, at Pioneer Hail, the
members of tne Caledouian Association
will appropriately celebrate the 135 th
anniversary of Robert Burns, the Scot
tish poet. Au Interesting programme
has been prepared for the occasion, and a
■test enjoyable evening is anticipated.
SAOTA____EXTO DAILY T-ECORD-UXIOy, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1894—SIX PAGES.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The Old Board Numbered Among
TbfOffS of the Pa-it.
Among the other bodies legislated out
of existence by the new charter was the
board of Fire Commissioners. The
members of .the board held their last
meeting yesterday, at which were pres
ent also Secretary Seymour, Chief En
gineer Guthrie, Assistant Engineer Mont
gaillard and other otiicera of the depart
ment.
As soon as the routine business was
disposed of Chairman Morrison made a
brief speech, in winch he warmly com
plimented the officials and men of the de
partment for their elliciency, and ex
pressed regret that circumstances ren
dered it necessary for the members of tbe
board to sever official relations with
them.
i '(.marks were also made by Commis
sioner Ahem, Secretary Seymour and
others, and then tho board adjourned
sine die.
MORS EASTERN EGGS.
Why Does it Not Pay to Produce Et_s.s
in This (State!
Another carload of eggs arrived from
the ECast yestorday to supply the farmers
of California, who are unable raise
euough hen fruit for homo consumption.
How is it that Eastern people can pay
c-.U a car freight on eggs and sell theni
here, when our farmers and poultry
raisers cannot make it uay to raise them
here?
The eggs brought from tbe East, jsvith
tbe freight added to tiie cost before they
are shipped, always sell for about one
j third less than the California eggs, and
! how it can be that under the circum
' stances it pays to raise ihem East is one
j ol those tilings "no fellah can liud out,
! don't yer know?"
Who can answer tlie conundrum?
MILITARY NOTES.
Recent Chances Made on Colonel
Guthrie's Stair.
Quite a number of changes are being
made on the stall of Colonel J. W. Guth
rie, commanding tlie Second Regiment
ol infantry, _.. G. L*.
James Anderson, the veteran Color
Sergeant of the Second Infantry, has ap
plied for an exemption certificate.
Colonel Guthrie has recommended
that the following changes be made on
bis staff: Lieutenant Ira A. Kobie, In
spector of iUlle Practice, to bo Adjutant
of tue lirst battalion of the regiment;
Edwin !.. Wright of Auburn to be Adju
tant of tho second battalion; Foster L.
Atkinson, Assistant Surgeon, to be Sur
geon, with rank of .Major, and Egbert 1).
Adams lo be inspector of Xi lie Practice.
TKE GRAND JURY.
A Great -Many "Witnesses Are IJeiny
Examined.
Yesterday the ('rand Jury appeared to
be having a busy session. Among tho
persons summoned beiore the jury were
Day Jaiier McManus and the cook at the
City Prison. Tho supposition is that tbe
jury is making soma sort of inquiry into
the matter of supplies for tiiat institution.
Tno District Attorney will to-day sum
moo a large number of residents of the
north side of the American Kiver, pre
sumably ou road matters.
AMUSEMENTS.
In addition to the pretty and whole
some play, "Little Barefoot," at the
Clunle Opera-house last night, Siegrist
and Silborn, two mid-air trapeze per
formers, gave an exhibition of l'yiug and
turning from swinging bars, from the
gallery to the stage. The acts were few,
but of the best order of trapeze work.
The men are tine examples ol physical
development, and do their perilous feats
with an ease and grace tnai removes the
sense <>f danger, so far es the spectators
are concerned. '1 he feats of these per
formers will be varied each evening this
week, and will be given immediately
after the last act of the drama. The rea
son for thu brevity of the trapeze acts last
evening is that it was found that the ap
paratus used was not hung at the correct
dist_n.es with the nicety that is requisite.
These hangings will be adjusted to-day,
and to-night a much fuller performance
given. There was a large and well
pleased audience in the Opera-house last
night; the old-time Iriends of Andrew
Waldron and Jennio tale; are rallying in
strong numbers to see them in favorite
dramatic characters.
A grand concert and organ recital will
be held at the German Lutheran Church,
corner Twelfth and X streeis, on Tuesday
evening, February _th, on tho occasion of
the opening and trial of the uew pipe or
gan. Admission, 50 cents; children, _o
cents. Tickets are for saie at Peters A:
I Jay's drug store, and at ail the music
stores.
It _ I. y Be Dedicated.
Permission having been received from
tlie Secretary of the Treasury for a local
demonstration and dedication of the nciv
Government building, Mayor Steinman
yesterday appointed J. O. Coleman, C. 11.
Hubbard and S. E. Carrington a commit
tee to make arrangements for the pro
posed celebration.
Instructions have been received ft rr
tiie removal of the Postollice to the new
building on the -'id of Febrnary. 'this
(act will not, however, cause any change
in the dale ol' the dedication, which will
be February __d.
_ loynilinn in Trouble.
Mrs. _ 103-niban, mother of J. A. Moyni
ban, late of this .city, iias brought suit in
San Francisco against the latter and his
wife to annul a deed to a piece of prop
erly on Berry streot, to which deed she
says her son obtained hor signature by
false representation.
__. relative Of Moynihan says the trans
action baa ieen misstated, and that
_ lnyuihan will be hore, probably to-day,
when he will he able to explain the matter i
satisfactorily to iiis friends.
It Was "tho Other Fellow."
The following communication speaks
for itself:
l'.i>-. Ki. ok;-.".io. : In your issue of
yesterday you tell of the robbing oi one
"Farmer Osborn" of this town. As sev
eral of my frieuds seem lo suppose nic to
be him, please state that it was some
"other lellow.*' 1 have not been iv Sac
ramento for nearly two weeks, and my
watch stili ticks in my own possession.
< . V. Os_____.
Elk Grove, Jauuary 24th.
Elk .rove Hijjh School.
The dedication of the Elk Grove Union
High School building will take place on
Saturday next, the _7th, at _ p. ... The
exercises will consist of speeches, recita
tions and music.
The people of Elk Grove and vicinity
are justly proud ot their High School, and
it is expected tbat there will bo a large 1
attendance from the country districts.
Hank Commissioner Appointed.
Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned J. B. Fuller of Marysviile
P.ank Commissioner, to succeed A. Ger
berding, term expiring February 1, !{.__.
Coffee
Is rendered more wholesome and palat
able if instead of using milk or cream
you use the Gaii Borden Eagie Urand
Condensed Milk, or if you prefer it un
sweetened, then Borden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Cream.
The Drawing
_____ night at T. EL Lister's tailoring par- |
lors. _13j J street, resulted iv R. Scheopag
of Thirteenth and W streets winning a
-iit for Jl.
Aii tion sale of clothing, furnishing
goods, hats, et-\, every day at 2 and 7p. 1.
Goods _>>ki at private sale at auctiou
prices irom 6A. m. to 12 i_. Chas. Robin,
Rl*? an <" ■■'•' I X . fr of. *
DISMISSAL DAY.
Complaint- 'lhat Were Not Sworn to
Alter Arrest. Are Made.
In the Police Court yesterday J. Q,
Bourse and D. Connolly, charged with
disturbing the peace, were discharged, no
complaints having been tiled against
them. John Doe, A. Notsworth and J.
Parkhill met with the same good luck.
The first two were arrested by officer
Kripp, on complaint of a saloon-keeper
on X street, betweon Second aud Third,
that they were raising a disturbance at
his house, and the other two were arrested
by Officers Naghel and Kripp on a simi
lar request by a saloon-keeper between
Eighth and Ninth ou K. Both promised
to swear to a complaint in the morning,
but did not do so, and the officers com
plain that it is the usual outcome of such
cases.
Levi Holben's case of threats agaiust
life was dismissed, it not being desired to
prosecute it.
«.
Articles ot incorporation.
The following articlo of incorporation
has boen liled in tho office of the Secre
tary of State:
The Los Angeles Mutual Life and Acci
dent insuranco Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles, with
James K. Toberman, Frederick J. Cres*
sey, Horatio G. Billings, John C. Salis
bury and Henry G. Brainerd of Los An
geles as directors.
This is is the first company to tile arti
cles of incorporation under the law of
_B_l allowing the formation of life, health,
accident and annuity or endow meut asso
ciations on the assessment plan.
An Oakland Embezzler.
Deputy Sheritl* Lane of Oakland ar
rived in tliis city last night with a pris
oner named B P. Gallagher, en route to
Folsom. Gallagher was lodged in the
' ounty Jaii and _ ill be taken to the State
Prison this morning, where he will servo
a five-years' sentence for embezzling
funds ofa street-car company in Oakland
about two years ago.
Suits lor Divorce.
Jean E. Duchene has brought suit for
divorce against Nellie M. Ducheue on the
ground of Infidelity, darken __ Ross are
attorneys for plaintiff.
Mary H. Striff, by her attorneys, Driver
tfc Sims, has brought suit for divorce
against Johu M. Striff on the ground of
cruelty.
Seventh-Street M. E. Church.
The revival services at the Seventh-street
__*. 1". Church South, between J and X,
continue with increasing and deepening
interest. Services at _: .0 P. __. and 7:•'_>
p. m., Saturdays excepted. All are; cor
dially invited to attend.
"Wan" Lottery .Joint Closed.
Deputy Sheriffs Johnston and Hend
ricks raided a Chinese lot tery joint near
the southeast corner of Eighth and J
streets last evening, and succeeded in
capturing the keeper of the place, who
gave his name as Wan Wong.
Reception at St. Paul's Church.
A reception . will bo tendered to the
members and friends ol" St. Paul's
Church this evening by the rector, as
sisted by the young ladies of the Daugh
ers of tho King.
Satisfaction of Mortj_a___e.
Governor Markham has signed the sat
isfaction of mortgage of the Regents of
tiie University of California to John and
Jane E. Johnson for property situate iv
Alameda County.
Nkw shares Union Building and Loan
stock now ready, thirteenth series. Ap
piy early ana secure. Edwin K. Alsip,
secretary, 1015 Eourth street, Sacra
mento, Cal. •
(lood
+6 eat are
still better wften
rnacfe witfi
tumult fbrihes are
r/?£lf from LfflE/ISS
_.hs{ are easf/y d/
-v*~ J> —
gested . jor trying
Cr.orTen.rtfl ; anc. al.
is Setter
anc. jbure.* Jr.** /arc,.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK d CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
MARBLED.
COMPTON-MURPHY—In thli city. January
IStb, hy Kov. Father<_»race, Daniel & Comp
to.i to Oora __ Murphy, both ol I'leasuut
Gi'-ve. *
COFFEY-KALAGHEB —In San Fraucisco,
January 1. th, by Uev. Father Klrby, Mar
tin Cottey to Louise Kaiaghcr, both 01 Bacra
mento. *
OPP__N HEIM - BURTON -On the Lower
Stockton road, January __d. at the ivsi
aen.ec- the bride, by _tev. j. h. Keider,
Emanuel Oppenheim of Sacramento to Miss
May A. Burton of Oak Grove. *
DIED.
BROOKS— In this city, January 23d, Mar
garet N. Brooks, a native of Oregon, aged
e_7 years and _0 duys.
_h_r-'r riends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the .uneral to-day,
at lOo'clock, fitom t_te undertaking parlor.
of .1.1 rank Clark, luio Fourta street, be
tween J and K.
BUXTON—In Napa City, January loth, Lu
cetta, wiieoi Oeorge <__. Buxton, a native of
Michigan, aged 49 years.
W.__i is ana __^_a_____c_sare respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day,
at l2:_oo'_!oc_, lroni Clark.', undertaking
parlors, i.i; and 1019 lourtn street, be
tweeu J and K.
ALLEN—In tliis city, January .Mth, Arthur
B. Allen, a native ot Caliiornia, a^jed 17
years, I<> siOUtUS and 27 days.
_:_•_• u_eral private, friends can view the
remains at t..e residence ol his parents,
1005 J_ street, from 1 o untii ;12 o'clock Fri
day morning. Piease omit llowers.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
"When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became -liss. she clung to Castor'a.
mien she had Children, she gave them Cast. ri*.
(Changr* .Daily for 3&?cin&.art., gubin & <&o.
s:__cao__>T_D s____i_»_e_]
— -"--.or-, the—
Fisher Bankrupt Stock,
TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED A FEW TELLING VALUES
FROM OUR OWN STOCK,
FRIDAY AT 9:30 A. M.
LOT i—A few odd pieces of
Dress and Shirting Prints, 4c a
yard.
LOT 2—Mixed lot of Dress and
Apron Ginghams and Flannelettes.
All at the uniform price of 5c a
yard.
LOT 3—Good quality Bleached
Sheeting, 81 inches wide, standard
brand, soft and free from filling.
Sale price, 19c a yard.
LOT 4—Bleached Muslin, soft
finished, ready for the needle.
Frice, 6_c a yard.
LOT 5— Remnants of Muslins,
Flannelettes, Table Linens, Linings,
Calicoes, White Goods, Sheetings,
Flannels, Crash, Canton Flannels,
Dress Prints, Tickings, etc. All
reduced to prices below values.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
400 TO 412 X STREET. SACRAMENTO.
Woven Wire Mattress.
price, _$_a _Z6.
Central Supports and Spriugs in Center, Adding Strength and Comfort.
IT "WILJU PAY
TO LEARN OUR PRICES ON OTHER GOODS BEFORE
ORDERING ELSEWHERE.
JOHN BREUNER,
FURNITURE _A._N._D CARPETS,
SACRAMENTO, CAL..
GREEN TCRTLE Milffl TURTLE!
ON OUR FISH STALL TO-DAY.
ORDER EARLY AND SECURE CHOICE CUTS.
D. DIERSSEN COMPANY, 725 to 729 J Street.
Telephone 129.
I
GROCERIES.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK.
Before purchasing your eatables and
accessories, do not forget that EHMANN
carries a line of delicacies at his regular
prices. The list includes:
ORANGES, APPLES, NUTS
of every variety, CAN DV and
all the ingredients for MINCE
MEAT. Also, all kinds of
VEGETABLES and a most
complete line of GROCERIES.
EHMANN'S,
Southwest corner Eleventh andj Streets.
I GROCERIES.
The old and well-Known Grocer,
J. BIEL L M ____ P_-,
! TS NOW LOCATED AT 015 X STREET,
; X and will be pleasa! to attend to tne wants
of his old customers and the public.
*S* Telephone _._.
FOR THK MOL.IDAYS.
FRUIT CAKES. POUND CAKES AND
all other varieties. Plum Pudding and
Boston Brownbread every Saturday. Coun
try orders promptly filled.
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY. 8 26 Kst.
Attention, Country Postmasters.
\\TB WILL SELL ALL OF THT-: LOCK
VV boxes ana cas*. now in the old Post
office bulldlne as soon as the same is va .ited.
These boxes are all in goo.l order, and keys
will be lurnished. Correspondence solicited.
EDWIN K. AI-SIP & CO.,
Real Estate 1 _ ________ 1015 Fo-■■-th S-v. ct..
Big Reduction in Wall Paper.
ROOM WANTED FOR SPRING GOODS.
SEE OUR PRICES.
C. H. KREBS k CO.. mi
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TKAT THS
Board of Directo:s of the Eseondido Ir;_
gatlor. District v.ill receive sealed propo.als
for the 1 .-.rciiase of $250,000 of the bonds ot
.aid district, tald bldsWlU be received there
for at ttie office cf said board in Eseondido,
California, unt 1 10 A.M., on the _th LAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1»94. A. J. WERDEN.
Secretary ofthe Eseondido Irrigation District.
Dated. January 8. l.v.- ja3-20t
t-t_.ocsll.me.m__,
I ______ g
Fl_D tt
JUlli >.VN T MAKE, made from extra quality
oil grain leather, bellows tongae to keep
out dirt and '.'.ater. Sold at the wholesale
price, 92 50.
Waterproof Hoots, §4.
Brewer's Boots, extra quality. made hy tho
I nited Workingmen. Reduced to $6.
Fry a pair oi onrown mak ml Boys Kveryday
Shoes. Will outwear any two pair oJ*Ea__
crn made Shoes, 81 50 to $2 50.
IL'.Si' RECEIVED, tbe latest novelty In
Ladies' Walking Shoes, called the Mid
win?... Call and see them. They are
handsome,
_.ll Shoes -old at the Manufacturer's Price
NOLAN Bli" SIS 11.
(.Successors to Nolan <_ Son, Nolan Bros.
and Nolan _ Co.),
308 J STREET, SACRAMENTO
Bran, h of San Francisco.
©(.tela tm* S»c_f.«_urant*.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUI
to and from the cai s.
W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
and X streets. Strictly ilrst-clas.. Free
'bus to and from depot.
BLESSING <_ GUTHRIE, Proprietora. _
WESTERN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA,
mento, Cal. Meals. 25 cents. WM.LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotei.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, §1 25 TO $2 TER
day. Meals, 25 eenta.
MOS- Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. F_e_
'Bus to and from hotel.
W J. ELDER, Manager^
theTsaddle ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY F"
spect, Indies' dining-room separate. Ope,
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA
GHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,
between J and K. Sacramento.
R-_»t£_ur____t de France,
/"NEO. WISSEMANN & CO.. PROPRIF.
VT tors 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties a specialty.
CALIFORNIA OYSTER DEPOT ANI!
Chop House. 1025 Fourth stieet. Bes'
Oysters and Oyster Cocktails, Salads, shell
lish. Hot Clam Chowderevery day. Regulai
meals. Families sum .led on short notice.
ANI'UEW MIKULICH. Prop.
JUST RECEIVED.
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THE MARKET OF NEW SACRAMENTO,
703 TO 707 J STREET.
CHRISTIANSON & CO.
NOW
IS THE TIME
TO ORDER
TBlanl* Books
with Tnr.
MILLER-MEGBE PATENT BACK.
The Strongest Blank Book Ever Made.
H. S. Crocker Company,
PACIFIC COAST AG_.NX_ .
HAY FORSALE.
Fifty tons of Good Feed Hay,
to be delivered in lots of five
tons or more. For particulars
apply to
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
KM 5 Fonrth Street. _*__.3w
PIONEER BAKERY,
l .4 aud 1.0 J Street.
HOT BREAD EVERY MORNING AND
afternoon. Try our Celebrated Milk, Rye
and Cream llread. __,
BC___«l*TZ <_. SCHUCK. Proprietor*.
3