The record-union. [volume], April 02, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
BICYCLISTS OUT IN FORCE.
Capital City Wheelmen Enjoy a Run
to Elk Grove,
They Tackled a Country Cnrt-Horse on
the Bond, But the Farmer
"Won the Race.
Yesterday -was a delightful day for
irlieelingr, and all those being so fortunate
as to possess a "cycie" took advantage of
the good weather and good roads.
The Capital City Wheelmen held a club
run to Elk Grove, under the command
of Captain Headman and Lieutenants
Harlow and McDonald. Everyone was
feeling in the best of humor, and the Cap
tain had considerable trouble in preserv
ing order, as someone would always
"Want to ride a little faster than the others,
thus crowding the riders together, which,
in case of an accident to any of those iv
front, would cause a general smash-up.
Captain Read man wa3 equal to the oc
casion, however, and preserved the best
of order, as he always does, and at tbe
lame time making a pace that everyone
could stand.
An order was passed down the line
that a general "scorch" would be al
lowed from Old Elk Grove to the rail
road. Immediately on arriving at this
point everyone struck a three-minute
clip, making such a dust that Carnahan.
who was in the center, couid not see the
road, and he ran into the leuce, coming
out second best.
No stop was made as a horse and cart
were sighted up tbe road, and everyone
started for what they supposed would
l>e their victim.
The driver, finding that he could do
nothing by trotting his horse, set him to
running, and for three-quarters of a mile
a pretty race was iv order, with the horse
in the lead and on a dead run, the driver
plymg the whip on his back, and twelve
llyiny wheelmen right on his heels.
The horse won the race, but was hard
pushod at the hnish, and probably would
iiave been beaten had the distance been a
little longer.
A couple of the riders having lady
acquaintances near Elk Grove, desired to
give the rest of the wheelmen the slip,
and as this is general^ the case on a club
run, everyone was on the lookout for
someone to start. The occasion presented
itself, but only one man sighted the de
serters, and not being last enough to over
take them, he returned lor help. A track
ing parly was inaugurated, and the (ly
ing 'cyclists led them a merry chase, tak
ing a roundabout way, but landing with
in three-quarters of a mile from the start
ing point. The pursuers lost tlie track
wnen within half a mile of their men,
and gave up the race.
Alter disfiguring a number of spring
chickens at the new hotel at Elk * .rovo
the wheelmen started on their return trip.
The usual stop was made at the black
smith shop (lor water), after which the
trip was continued through Oak Park to
the city.
Those attending the run were Read
man, Harlowe, McDonald, Brown, I'p
bou, H. Bennett, Carnahau, Kirkpatrick,
Pierce, Canlleld, Laviusou and Leuge
lii an.
The start was made from Kimball A:
Epson's headquarters at 9:30, and the
party returned at sr. m. The party were
met on the road by J. Brewster of Gait
and the local wheelmen from Elk Grove
and i-loriu, under command of D. S.
Buoli.
THE "SCOBCHERS" A I.so.
Yesterday the Capital City Scorchers
had a run to Lincoln. Leaving the city
at 8:15 o'clock, all went well until they
were half-way across the ltaucbo del Pum),
■when one of the tires of Herbert Medea's
light racing wheel exploded, which
caused a delay of thirty-five minutes to
make repairs. Remounting, the pace
•was increased to make up lor lost time.
When nine and a half miles lrom Lin
coln another stop of teu minutes was
made to allow McCrea to tix his tire,
which had been carelessly done at first.
From this point. Captain Elliott, know
ing the kind of men he had riding behind
him, set a furious pace, bringing the
crowd into Lincoln over that distance in
the very good time of thirty minutes, or
at the rate of nineteen miies an hour.
Not satisiied with this pace, when about
a quarter of a mile lrom Lincoln he gave
the order to .''scorch" into town, which
all did, to their sorrow, for as they were
tearing along at a 2:50 clip, with the Cap
tain leading, he suddenly ran upon a^
cross street which had recently been'
graded up about two feet higher than the
one he had been riding on.
It was found that McCrea's racing
wheel had failed to stand the shock and
had broken beyond repair. So it was lett
at the express otbee to be shipped home
and another wheel telephoned lor, which
arrived on the 4 o'clock train.
Iv the meantime the boj rs had cone to
the hotel, where it was found their cy
clometers registered^!*:, miles, which was
ridden in just two hours.
After a good dinner and waitirjg till the
traiu came in with the new wheel, the
start was made lor home at 4:15, and a
warm pace was kept up against a pretty
strong wind.
They were able to reach home at 7:-io,
having lost an hour on the road. The
men taking part in the run were Captain
E. Eliiott, \V. G. Hill, W. G. Elliott, \V.
A. Hubert, George McCrea, YV. Piersou,
Herbert McCrea.
♦
AMUSEMENTS
At the Ciunie Opera-fiouse this evening
the stock company will present the
thrilling sensational drama, "The Sea of
Ice." There will be much new scenery,
several new mechanical devices, new
properties and music. Miss Oeorgie
"VVaidron remains to take part in the
play, and the whole company will appear
in it, cast to the full strength of the
troupe.
"Doris," the play Robert Drouet has
written for Eftie Eilsler, will receive its
initial performance in the city to-night at
the Metropolitan Theater.
The play has been one of the positive
successes of the season, meeting with
great favor wherever produced, and Ktiie
Eilsler, an actress who can always be de
pended on to preseut whatever role in
which she may appear in a eonaistentand
intelligent manner, has, in "Doris,"
given theater-goers further evidence of
her mastery of the art of acting, and sur
prised even her most friendly critics by
the power she lias developed in the por
trayal of a role that would severely test
the strength oi' one of larger and more
robust physique than is possessed by this j
talented and favorite artist. In the ear
lier scenes of the play l>oris is the young
wife, who, having put aside her first
great sorrow, is living in the family of I
the good old rector in the quiet English
Tillage,and whose only ( care is the cm.
dren intrusted to her as the village school
mistress. Later, when scandal, calumny
and uujust suspicion have made her a
victim, she is a woman patient in suffer
ing, st-h-sacriheing, yet determined in
doing what she considers right.
The character gives great scope to the
actress, and Kll;e Llisier h;is demon
strated her ability to artistically portray
it. The other characters of the play are
especially well drawn and form impor
tant iactors in the development of an in
tensely interesting plot. "Doris* 1 will be
repeated Friday and Saturday evenings
and SaturUay matinee. The one charac
ter that has done more coestablish Miaa
Ellslers reputation as a great emotional
actress, than any other, is Hazel Kirfce,
and it was in tins beautiful play she ap
peared three successive yeai>, tilling the
Madison-square Theater, New York, to
its capacity during that memorable run.
Wednesday evening will be the only
presentation of tins play. Tuesday and
irsdav she will bo seen as La iy Alicia
in "'A Woman's Power," a character
whici' i> »«id to be in marked contrast
with tL'e other impersonations oi Uie
Week autf one that clearly proves her to
_ SACRAMENTO PAILT SECORD-TOftO^ MONPAT, APBIL 2, 1894,— SIX PAGES.
Highest of all in Leavening To wer.—l Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PV^B
be one of the most versatile and accom
plished actress on the stage. <'. W.
Couldock, the oldest actor on thn Ameri
can stage, the creator of the character
Dunstan Kirke, is .Miss Blister's chief
j support. He is one of the best known
artists of the drama, and bis name is in
timately related with some ol the great
est dramatic successes of the last half
century.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will give a social party Friday evening,
April loth, at Turner Hall.
TO ANNUL A DEED.
<uit Against Hie WoU-Kiiown Farmer,
J. J\ Oflbert.
Suit bas been commenced by IT. F. <;.
Trumpler against J. P. Odbert, Mrs. Od
bertaad George K. Odbert, their son. to
recover on :i judgment for $2,493 obtained
iv September, I*'.'!. The obligation was
incurred in is^s.
<>n the 17tb of the present month an ex
ecution was issned upon the judgment
against the real and persona] property of
Odbert, but the execution was returned
by the Sheriff unsatisfied.
The complainant alleges that in Janu
ary, 1891, Odbert and wife deeded their
property to their son for the purpose of
defrauding creditors and with the fraud
j alent intent of hindering and delaying
the enforcement of J. P. Odbert's liabil
ity.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that the
deed be adjudged fraudulent and void,
and that the title to the farm be adjudged
in J. P. Odbert; that t lie defendants he
enjoined from disposing of or mortgaging
the farm; that a receiver be appointed
and that the farm bo soid and the pro
ceeds be applied in payment of the jiuig
ment held by plaintitl. i loll & Dunn are
plaintiff's attorneys.
TO-DAY'S MEETING.
The 'Women of Sacramento and tho
Humane Society.
The adjourned meeting of Sacramento
women having under consideration the
claims of the County Humane Society, is
to bo held at -1 P. m. to-day at Pioneer
Hall. The Advisory Committee, which
met at the Mayor's residence on Thurs
day, will then report. *
The committee request that an argent
appeal be made to the women of the city
to come to the meeting to-day. There is
every reason why they should, and nono
to the contrary where health and duty
permi. It is to be sincerely hoped tnat
the ball will l»e filled to-day with good
women who are conscious of the value of
the work of the Humane Society and
wish to see it extended. Assurance is
given that a very gratifying report will
be made by the Advisory Committee, and
it is therefore desired that there shall bo a
large number present to act upon it and
decide upon the suggestions to ba made.
THE CURFEW BELL.
IJoys "Will Do Well to Hunt Their
Homes When it Rings.
Eor the lirst time in several years the
"Curfew bell" tolled last night. A reso
lution was passed last Monday night by
the lloard of Trustees to the effect that
the ordinance, which has been enjoying a
Hip Van Winkle sleep, should be en
forced.
As it was generally known that Chief i
Drew was in favor of its enforcement, the ;
boys were evidently on the lookout for
squulls. The officers had scattered them i
pretty weli a couple of hours before, but
some still liugereu on the streets. Within
five minutes alter the bell tolled, at ■:» ;
o'clock, however, scarcely a boy was to bo
seen on J or X streets below Tenth,except J
v few who were hurrying home, and tho :
shouts and. cat-calls with which the j
BtreetS generally resound till a late hour ,
were all hushed. As the Trustees ;ind j
tho Chief of Police are determined to en
force the ordinance, it behooves boys i
who do not wish to spend a night in tho
City Prisou to keep oil the streets after 9 j
o'clock.
«.
Tonne Hoodlums.
A large number of boys collected at
Seventh and J streets last night and threw
Hour and eggs upon passers-by. Another
gang took tiieir stand between Fifth and
>ixth streets and did the same thing, di
recting their attention more especially to
Chinamen.
The nuisance became so hud that Myron
Lafayette, .Joe Bloomberg, Homer Mona
ghan, Lazaroa Bloomberg a:ul Charles
Perkins were arrested. They considered
this a smart way of celebrating April
Pools' Day, bat have doubtless changed
their minds by this time.
A number of men not only encouraged
the boys in their hootliumisrn but jeered
and abused the officers when they made
the arrests.
Funeral of Edith Lln.lley.
The fuueral of Editb, daughter of T.
M. Lindley,took place on Saturday from
the faniiiy residence on H street, Key. T.
J. Homer officiating. There was a large
attendance of the deceased youne lady's
friends, many of whom brought beauti
ful Uoral tributes to adorn the eask*et and
the grave.
Tiie pall-bearers were Fred South
wortli, lrauk Dray, .T«>hn 11. I.aKue, (.ins
S. Turner, iial i'eusou and K. M. Kicii
.•irdsou.
„. _
A ( :i-.h Appealed.
The caso of C. W. Dillard, adminis
trator of the estate of C. VV. Dillard, de
ceased, vs. S. Prouty has been appealed
to the Superior Court. Some personal
property belonging to the estate was soid
I at public auction to Proaty for $153 6U.
! lie refused 10 pay, and was sued in Jus
' tice Devine's Court. The plaintiff was
gives a judgment, and now Prouty ai>
oeals.
.*».—,
Charged "With Embezzlement..
Milton S. Halaey was arrested on !
Saturday by Officer Hardy, on a charge
of embezzlement, on complaint of Charles
: I'isk, who charged that the former bad
collected some money and bad not turned
I over the proceeds. Halsey gave bail and ,
i was released.
- -• ■
>Ilk and Orange*.
A silk train of six cars came up from j
San Francisco last night and passed mi j
its way I'.asi. A train load of oraniressix- !
teen cars, will arrive here this morning, j
; bound lor the I.astt.ru market.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
The only Pure Creatn of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
AN ANARCHIST'S PLOT.
How a Uttlr> Man and His Little Tin
Ilo\ Cleared « Snloon.
"I want Sio toward the fund for send
ing a regiment of unemployed mon to
Washington!"
A small, gray-beardeH man yesterday
entered an up-town saloon, and taking
up a portion in front of the bar, thus
made a demand on the proprietor.
"You do, oh?" ejaculated the dispenser
of fluids. "Well, you won't get it!"
"I tell you, sir," said the stranger in a
wild and excited manner, "that I must
have it, and you've got to give that
much!"
"And I tell you," responded the mix
ologist, who was now getting hot with
anger, "that I won't give you a cent, and
if you don't get out of here d d quick
I'lVthrow ".
There was something i:i the visitor's
looks and movements that caused the
saloonkeeper to out short his remarks.
The visitor had advanced a step nearer
ihe bar and thrusting his band inside the
breast of his coat, he roared in a tragic
manner:
"If you don't come down with that $10
for the unemployed, l'il blow your
d ——d saloon oil the street!"
And striding up to the bar he laid
thereon a small tin box with a siiort fuse
attached. Quick as a flash he struck a
rriatch, touched it to the fuse and then
broke for tho door.
So did the saloonkeeper and about a
dozen loungers in the place. A party of |
card-players overturned a table in their
mad rush to escape being blown to pieces
by the bomb. They all got out safely and
then turned to witness the destruction of
the saloon.
But they waited in vain. The proprietor
remembered that Le didn't wait to gather
up bis cash register, and he was about to
venture into ihe saloon to recover it,
when the little man with the long beard
yelled out lrom the sidewalk opposite:
"You blamed ijit, don't you know this
is A prii Fool's Day V '
"Come, boys, take one with mo," said
the proprietor, us ho emptied the sand
out Of the box. "That was a good one !"
"That's right!" chimed in the other
fellows.
OLD LADY INJURED.
Mrs. Ilobei- Ran Down by nu Express
Wilson on X street.
Another instance of reckless driving,
with results, took place on Satur
day evening about &30 o'clock. Theie is
a large class ol drivers in this city who
seem to proceed on the principle that
pedestrians have no rights.
These people drive far beyond the limit
of speed allowed by law and will often
whip around a corner close to tbe curb
ing unexpectedly, giving no chance to
the pedestrian who bas taken a step off
the sidewalk, supposing the way clear, to
protect himself. Dozens ol narrow es
capes oivur in this way almost daily and
sometimes the pedestrian does not es
cape.
Some drivers have done this so long
with impunity that they fancy they have
a right to do it and a remonstrance
against their recklessness is met by tbe
answer, "Why in don't you look out
for yourself ?" and sometimes with foul
mouthed abuse to the foot passenger.
Jt is about time that the Trustees issued |
Stringent orders on tins point. The law j
uives the pedestrian the right of way On j
all street cross crossings, and it would he i
well if bullying drivers were taught that j
fact by the infliction ot a Heavy line in !
the Police Court, and a civil action for
damages.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Eber, an
old lady <i,s years ot age, \v:is run down at
Sixth and k streets, by an express wagon
and badly injured, she was taken into
Phillies' drugstore and lier hurts at
tended to. The driver of the wagon }
whipped vi) liis horse and was soon out
of sight, although Chief Drew and ufliqer
Lowell pursued him.
it is stated that the expressman is
known and will be prosecuted, it not
being his first offense of the kind.
—•- —
YOUNG MATn ARRESTED.
lie Forced a <. lacinnatl Kailrond
Superintendent's Name.
Captain Greene :;nd Officer Hi<*sjins
made an important capture on Saturday,
arresting a young man about 20 years
old named Alex Paris, on a telegram
from the < hief ol" Police of Cincinnati, O.
The charge against him was forging the
name of the Railroad Superintendent
under w horn he held a position.
On entering it drawing-room car they
found the young man, who had been
spending money lavishly on his way
across tin' continent and who traveled
under the name ol ('. \V. Hutchinson.
lie protested indignantly against his
a:rest, denying his identity, but on ar
rival at the station bouse he weakened
and admitted it. He also acknowledged
the forgery, stating that lie had held au
i moor unit place in the office.
in his valise were found a number of
checks on the National J;-.uik of Cincin
nati, ranging in amount from -40 to $150
ami amounting in all to about $1,200.
They ail purported to ho signed by tiyau,
the railroad Superintendent. Jle also j
had about $5 I in greenbacks in his pock
ets. In bis valise also was a letter t<> his
mother in vvbich he admitted that he had i
committed the forgery.
The Cincinnati authorities were noti-
Qod and an answer received that an oili
cer would start Saturday night to take
back the prisoner.
>uit for fSO^OOO Damatrm.
Fred Castle, the man who was badly
injured a year ago by the explosion oi an \
oxygen-gas retort, while in the employ
of the Calcium Light Company, lias mied |
fctie company lor £20,000 damages. He
lost one rye, a ie^ and a btiger by the
ezploitiou.
Itankrunt Stock
The Red House Company purchased
last Thursday a bankrupt stock of mer
chandise [dry goods, fancy goods, etc.)
The same they Lave advertised to com
mence the sale ol' to-morrow. They
promise some nice bargains to the iadies
I'lilcss you.kill your doubts they will
sotno day kill you. If you doubt ttieme
dicinal powers of Hood's £arsaparilla
lake hall a dozen bottles, and then doubt
and disease will be conquered.
Dv.tnk the best, and the best is the
• i c Whiskies.
WASH
--goods To-day!
We will place on sale many interesting things
in our Domestic Department. An opportunity to
buy Cotton Dress Fabrics and House Furnishing
Sjoodsßt prices much below their value.
■i O/^ A- new lot of IDress tSciteens, clurl-c grounds with col*
x '^ ored designs. Worth, .20c a yard.
i Black Brocaded iSateens, soft liiiish, Worth
J-wU yard.
M f^\/n Cashmere-.finish Sateens, Make nice house gowna
-Lv^^ Worth, i6e a yard. •
! ■ n 1 ii
Qp A. new line of Spring Dress Ginghams. They have
I <~Jvy sold every season before this at 12^0 a yard.
(^if> flannelettes—Only twenty pieces, light and medium
\-/\^> grounds. They all }j;o. Worth, ioe a yard.
Rp Indigo I-'rints. Why pay 8c a yard elHewhere ?
l ■ I ..I MUL*.^*** 1.1.1. II I
■ I Q. 4*4 rvltislin, soft finish. "Worth, ioc a yard.
On FVuit of the Loom IVluslin. Why pay ioc a yard else
; O^ where?
I c~\ pr? Turkey Red Damask in several patterns. Wortli,
;^OO 40c a yard.
Q^ Bleached Crash. The kind you always pay ioc a
C3L/ yar< 1 f< »r.
Qn^ Knee Curtain Ends in lengths from i\ to 2J yards.
Wortli double.
j/j C) _j Indigo Blue Percales, suitable for boys' waists.
I J.^_iO Worth, iOe a yard.
/~5 pine Quality Seersucker in plain colors, cheeks and
00 stripes. Usually sell for ioc a yard.
IC\ T^yoipp For short lengths in Cotton Goods, Linens,
~*^— i \-~J I lv^O Muslins, Swisses and Draperies.
WASSERMAN, DAVIS k CO.
Corner Fifth and J Streets, Sacramento.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERN®.
1 3 <SiF3l_S WHO USE
, "WELL /— x A r-^ /~s^ t ! x-^v
=\ isss' SA P 0 L 0
VV J^.l-/. j ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
JI^ 5 * Try it in Your Next House Clet-aninac^^ZJ j
(Gvciccftee.
mHE NEW PLAZA CASH GROCERY,
I Corner Fifteenth and 14 Streets. Fresn
stock of tine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, |
Digars, etc. Wood *! to $6 per cord; also
gTaln and feed. Prompt delivery. Givemes
call. M. L L.noS. Proprietor.
rpKY VANNOMAN'S NEW GROCERY,
1 700 I Street. Fresh stock of Ranch*
h :-js Fruits and Vegetables. Coal Oil MO
ceti. s per can.
01 i: TASTE lIA MS 1;:'.. CENTS PER
POUND; 3 c;ins Tomatoes 25 cents; 3
cans I'ie Fruit 25 cents; 2 cans Table Peaches
25 cents; all Kind- 01 Tal !■■ Plums, :; cans for
oeuts. Bel ire to call for Kal lon Creamery
Butter, the best In this market. At L\ NJN'S,
b'onrteeni b and 0 Btreeis.
(^ORN.IOoCAN; TOMATOES, 3CANS2Sc:
choice Pet. Butter, •!•■><•; Creamery Butter,
50c; Prunes, sc; good Ham. i^>-; uryduraoc
••i"'at KILEY's store, Tenth and E.
FRESH BUTTER, 35C ROLL; CHOICE,
loe; Creamery, 45c; fresh Egss. 15c;
(■oo 1 Potatoes, 75c a sack; Corn, LOoj 1 0 U
Oil, 80c; liest Gasoline, S6c. SIMONS &
BKESLEY, .^lO X street.
TO THE PUBLIC—FARIS A
i Spinks, (ieneral Colkvtiou Agency. 61 1 I
street. Prompt attention given iiil matters,
iiad liilis a sj). cialty.
\ CGQUNTANT — 800 KS EX A MIN EI >"
X\ adjusted and kept; charges reasonable'
.1. Si w'rT. LOO 9 Second Btreet, bet. J and K.
PATENTEES!
IF Y(>!" WANT YOUB PATENT NOVKL
tien properly and successtully Introduced
ua 1 manipulated in all partsof the 1 nil ■!
States, addres-< THE WESTERN PATENT
NOVELTY AGENCY.B2I Market street, San
Francisco. 6p-nir3oap2-4
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
i=>Air\jE:'s §
§ tLLuill luJll UUiMJ 8
O Q
q MAKES O
F=EORL_E \A/El_l_. 2 j
CKDOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ;
YOUNG MAN!
t Jjcjn TTAVE YOU READ
S^SlJ^w AX my lectureaboui the
if . prf pitfalls of yoangr men and j
KS-y^fflfw of lost manhood? I will
Ss^l^^^B PROF- J> H< HlDSoN
iSin^^H^lo3£ Maricrf streol, San
v.-.au' ■ 'Jm iiiLuJ Francisco. CaL
ON INSTALLMENTS.
FIRST P> R E IVI ILJ rVI .
SEWING MACHINES. FROM $40 to $00.
mHE LIGHT-RUNNING^
g^^^Z^. F»O M\l IZ R
■ \ /I^MSe\A^ing Machines
For ?y5. at 52 50 a month.
f Jy Discount for Cash. Bee j
l& llW^&m tn m oo!or'' buying el«e-
uia^a*j v.i ere. Machints rented
• J> * and repaired.
1 J. POMMER. Cop. Ninth and J Streets.
GLASSJ GLASS!
F. N. WOODS & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Piate, Window and OrnameoUil Glass.
Mirrors a Specialty.
51 AHD 53 FIRST STREET, NEAR MARKET,
SSara Francisco, Ceil.
BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES, j
bend fur Trice Liats and Discounts.
go&t—soitni>.
FOST— SUNDAY. A BUNCH <>X DESK
j keys, with a Postofflce k.( y on a ring.
I Leave al this office for 50 cents. It
LOST— SMALL BUCKSKIN I 1 ('USE.
brass mounted, oontalnlnK sio; SlO in
paper, >'"> in >, rold. Kevvard ottered. Return
to this office. ' mr3o-3t*
FOR SALK-100 ACRES FINE LAND;
4O in grain; 2,000 almond and 1,000
feach trees, iill benring: 6,000 Muscat and
Tokay bearlug grape vines; 1,500 fine Black
berries; v' (|od building and water; 15 miles
from here, i miles from railroad; a big bar
gainat96,ooo. Particulars, CARLSTRUBEL,
j :U7 .1 stnet. ap^-:2tdAlt\v
I,X)K SALE -GOOD I'AMILV CARRIAGE
' horse; ride or drive, also one two-seated
Surrey. 13ai Seventh street ap2-lw
SOME ELEGANT DESIGNSIN BRUSSELS
Carpet at 55c per yard; :.'-)ily Ingrain
Carpet, full yard wide, s>sc per yard, at
CHAKLUS M. CAMPBELL'S, io;» k street.
Have your hair inailresses renovated by our
new improved machine. ap'}-;:t.
QAFE FOR SALE—OB WILL TKADK Folt
0 bicycles; is burglar and fireproof; weighs
a,OO0 pounds. C. A.s., l^t.i. X st. tnr3l-2t*
/-IENTI.K FAMILY HORSE FOR BALE.
VJ Inquire 811 .i st.. upstairs, or 1-1 o M st.
FOR SALE—THREE ACRES OP FINK
land at Thirty-second and T streets; new
house, lai Lje barn, cMcken-hi mse, wagon-shed,
air moter windmill with tank and tunkhoase;
water fixtures lor house and garden; every
thing new a.:;d comfortable; terms easy, or
will exchange the place for count ry property.
! For particulars apply on tho premises, near
< ink Pai it. mr&7-lm*
FOR SALE CHEAP—A FRENCH COOK
ing range with all utensils. Apply at
this onice.
ptONTRACTOR'S WAGON FOR SALE
\j cheap, or will trade lor v buggy. Apply
10-^1 Tenth street.
I^ORSALE— NO. 1416 H STREET, NICE
bouse and lot, 40x160. at a bargain. Ci R
-11S A- l'»« AVLI-n , Keal Estate and Insurance,
1012 Fourth street. mrl2-tl
tj^Oß SALE—DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
dipped, guaranteed to stand high pressuer,
sitlow rates. SAUKAMENTO PIPE U'oUKs,
in octagon bnitding near depot.
(nah*tUMtant&»
MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
fortune telling by cards and palmistry;
ladies, 50c; gents, $1; clairvoyant sittings,
$i 50. tiUo L, hot. Sixth ana Seventh.
ap2-lw*
MADAME ST. CLAIRE DE MONCEAU.
tortune teller; natural elfti d seeress with
cards and tarots; lias never tailed to please in
her extensive tnnels. iioo Eighth street.
inr29-lw
/CLAIRVOYANT. —MRS. BARTHOLMES,
\j Denver's well-feoown business and test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs oi
life; sue icads the past and unravels the fu
ture; diagnoses disease without questions;
satisfaction guaranteed; (rail and be con- j
vlnced. ; :»1;-, .1 street. DR. BAKTHOLMES, I
magnetic healer. nu:j-;-iw*
f ADi'Ks: DO YOU BELONG To A CLUB?
1^ Do you know you may obta>n a S~O or
835 suit lor 91 ? At the PARISIAN CLUB,
Fourth and k. Call and see samples.
mrao-lm*
OTYLIBH DRESSMAKING AT SEDUCED
J3 prices: cutting and iittniij a specialty.
1 12$ Seyentb itreet. ___^_
Ml.'Shi EFFIE DORUM. 1315 SEVENTH
street, between M and N. mr2o-lm*
ptAKPETS CLEANED AND LAID: OLD
\j carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOX BROS.. W2O X street. Teleunoue 37: J. !
Caso paid for second-hand fnrnitnre. . j
I
HARRY W. lUVEIT, STEAM CARPET {
cleaning,corner Twelfth and o streets:
carpet cutting, sewing and retiuins; furniture i
uacKed for snlpment; second-hand carpets .
and furniture bought and for sale. Teleplioue j
G<KM GALLERY - CHINESE HELP
I taken for regUvratlon for -j j e caen at '
IiEALS', 6^7 J street, corner beveutu.
ZXleetxnar *lottcc*.
EL DORADO LODGE, NO. 8, 1. jritt .^
O. o. F.. wiil meet on Tills iSPei-
MoNDAY i:\ENINO at 7:3o^^^^*
o'clock, initiatory degree. All ■WrmXF'
members requested to attend. Visitors invited,
A. CUNNINGHAM, N. G.
GgQBQi; G. O<;u. Secretary. It*
QTATED MEETING OF TEHAMA a
0 Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. M.. THIS -^k.
[Monday) EVENING,at 7:30 o'clock. }OC
Visiting brethren cordially invited./ ▼%
. v*u* A. J. VERMILYA, W. M.
QACRAMENTO LODGE, NO. 11, K.
ol "■—Regular meeting Monday
evening. April 2d, at 8 o'clock. Eteo-^
tion ot representatives to the Grand
Juoage. A good attendance of members is re
spectfully requested.
A TTENTION, EKE M P T S - <~^
2:\. Your regular monthly ■■ >
m- will be nt-ld THIS , Mondavi fl&RfeX
EVENING, April 2d,at 8 o'clock |#MPfl
Delinquents, take notice.
CHARLKS BARNES, President
L. U. SfTl.li T, Secretary. It*
©cucral Jlottcca.
A— SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS
for ladies aud children. The Universal
Fashion Company's perfect rittins patterns
now ready, call for a catalogue at the
WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE; bO4
J street. ap2-lw
UAVE YOU ANY REAL ESTATE THAT
you want to nave turned into cash witu
out waiting the slow process of private sale?
11 so, it wiil be to your advantage to commu
nicate at once with BELL <V CO., Auctiom ers,
:j.j3 .J street, or call ana see them, as they are
making a specialty ol that class ot business.
Q,uiek sales and low commissions is their
motto.
JUST ARRIVED, PROFESSOR .MYERS,
>j Phrenologist, and who Is acknowledge 1 by
press and people to De the most famous aud
tellable scientific palmist oi the present age;
who lias many imitators, but no equals, and
j suco c :> when all others foil, ),\ his wonder
ful powers or reading the pasi and r, ,
li.c mysterious tuture; he advises with a cer
tainty iv all affairs ol love, marriage, family
estrangements, evil Inriuence; tells you ta'e
business that wiil bring you the greatest suc
cess, and b.. bis wonderlul knowledge w. ill
give yon full description ot the one you will
many. Sittings from 9 \. »r. to S r. >i.,ui Uii
1 arlors, 700 M street, Sacramento. mrao-6t*
IpRENCI I .TANSY W A FERS. - Til KSB
. wafers are for the relief and cure of pain
ful and Irregular menses, no matter wnat tne
caube, andare sure and Bafe every lime; be
ware oi substitutes. Kor sale by all druggists)
Qhxixteir.
VVT ANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL, A
VV position to do cooking, housework,etc.
Apply at Fit- l'HslUEf> L 11O1EL, b'iltU, L»c
-i weea .1 ami K. aD2
lAPANESE YOUXQ 801 WANTS SITU
p) ation 10 iiu housdPorK <>r tieiji cook.
tIEJsRYt P. O. Bo.\ 116. tiacrameuto. apy-lw*
WANTED— A SITUATION TO DO GEN
ei;,i bouseworK by a competent woman:
is a fine cook aud laundress. Call at La 18
Hind street. inr3l-3t»
JAPANESE GOOD COOK WANTS A BlT
uation in this city or country. Address K.
iS., corner .Ninth and. ■} streets. mr:;i -■■i r
ITITANTED—THE LADIES <'F SACRA
\\ memo to use the Eucalyptus Supposito
ries for lemale weakness. 1 mice ol v M street.
mr3o-tf
DYE STRAW WANTED FOR HORSE
ti collars. Address W. DA \i.- .v SoN 110
.\iai-Ki-t street, San Franc. no. inr2y-4l&wlt
ITT ANTED —GIRL Foil GENERAL
\V housework; inusi nave references. .\p
pij at yol X street between '.) and 11 a.m.
ITTANTED—LADY AGENTS FOR A
VV quick gelling specialty. Apply sit 417)£
I X street, room inr27-lw*
I ._ ._
®a £ct or |^cnt.
mO LET HOUSE SUITABLE FOR* BUSi
JL ness. Apply 2701 S street. up2-3t
rfK) LET— A COTTAGE OF 5 11
_i_ witu bath. Apply at northwest corner
j i'ourtn ana f si mr3l-3t'
■1 O LET—A HOUSE WITH 0 ROOMS AND
J_ batn. Apply to MittS. T. i*. TAYLOU,
700 <<i street. mr.;i-i,t'_
/CONVENIENT FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE,
\j laO t> H street. Inquire at 1900 H street.
mrao-tf
HIV N STREET—FURNISHED ROOMS,
"xUo with bath; will take a lew boarders at
$4 per week. -Mus. 11. M. r-ui-.1-.TS.
mrao-lm
mo RENT-MAY IST, IN SAN FRAN-
X Cisco, furnished house, l^: rooms; Broad
way, near Buchanan; tine marine view. Ad
dress flood, 'J2!' Pine street, San Francisco,
mi-2'j-l w
OURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
J. in suits or single. Opp. 1 laza, "ju'j'le;ith &t.
iraVE-ROOM FLAT, §12, ENQUIRE AT
1 RILEYS STOKfcl, Tenth and E streets.
mr29-lm*
IJIURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN;
. batn ana gas; references required. 711
t± street. uiras-lw
ni/?J -I ST.—FURNKHED OR UNFUR
»*i_\}'j nisi- d rooms for liynt huusekeepi.i^c.
I Alii NINTH STREET-FURNISHED
JU 11 - rooms to let; one small beuroom
and ...in. large iron; rcouo, suitable lor two
P> rsons; no chilur< n.
j 1 1 > O STREET — FURNISHED ROOMS
tIO for nouseseeplng; also single.
\- ICF.LY FURNISHED ROOMS FROM §3
x\ up al 1211 seventh street.
-1 A M STREET - TWO FURNISiIF.D
;jl\J front suites for housekeeping. mr27-6t
rpO RENT—BY APRIL Ist, A HOUSE OF
_l y rooms: gas, water, hot and cold. Apply
: ■}:'. KU'iith street.
rpO LET-APRIL IST, AN EIGHT-ROOM
J_ house ot modern liaprovementa, facing
( apital lark, located at 13t'5 L street. Apply
at 13U1 L street. mr2o-tf
mp- L STREET—TO LET. APPLY' TO
t) b'ABIAN BROS., corner Ninth and
j,agents.
t^!OR RENT—STORES IN OLD POSTOF
-1 See block, X and Fourth streets. Build
mg to be remodeled and subdivided. Fino
large store at corner of alley, Fourth, J and
K. Call early and select from plans. EDWIN"
k. ALSIP 4 O >■, Real Estate and Insurance,
lUlo Fourth street.
mO LET-HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH,
X barn in rear; $;>O. House, 5 rooms, §11.
r. C. HYDE, real estate and insurance. R00R)
5, second floor, Odd Fellows' Temple, NiutU
aud X streets.
.).)/• SUITER STREET (GLEN HOUSE),
,iO\} near Kearny, San Francisco. Visitors
from the country can secure neatly furnished,
rooms, en suite or single, at reasonable rates,
mll <)-1 m M RB. E. A. NAHOR.
I«-1| 0 STREET—TO RENT, HOUSE OF
l»)I-f nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars iv»
quire on the premises,
lilusicaU
JUST ARRIVED, FIFTY DOZEN NEW
style Harmonicas at cut prices. Call and
s.-. tuem at C. A. NBALE'S, «2'J .) stieet.
Headquarters for cheap edition* of sheet inu
si.-, books, etc.
O chooU of :Art.
mHE NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
c paper tor lamp shades and all kinda
ationtq full assortment at School of
Ait; needle woiu. MISS L. SCHUBERT
1011 Eighth street.
DCAHMICIIKAL, 1000 EIGHTH
. street, otters special Inducements on all
wagon repair work. Kor cash,2s per cent,
saved. I all and see his method of selling
tires. Special attention giveu to horenhoeiu;;.