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

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

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

                
THE MINISTERS MEET IN COUNCIL.
How the Plan of the Rock Pile is
Progressing.
Tho City Districted nnd Committees
Appointed to Search Out Cases
of Destitution.
The Ministerial Union held a meeting
yesterday morning to discus- questions
relating to its work.
Key. Mr. Derrick opened tbo meeting
with prayer. Key. Simon of the Jewish
Church aud Key. Pointer of the A. M. E.
Church, who were present for the first
time, were made members of the Ad
visory Committee.
Boy. XV. H. Baugh stated the objects of
the union and the methods of its work.
Key. 11. M. Hoyt asked concerning the
Children's Home Society. J. \V. Daniels
of San Diego had called on him, solicit
ing aid for the society, but things seem to
be ruu loosely. There does not seem to
be any director, auy President or Treas
urer, aud Mr. Daniels stated tnat he did
not know who tbe directors are.
Key. Duck said that Mr. Dauiels had
given him literature of the society, in
which the names of the directors are
given.
Key. J. H. Keider said he bad known
Mr. Daniels lor years and knew him to
be all right. He is a very absent-minded
forget: vi man.
Key. liaugh stated that Mr. Daniels
had entered the work through the influ
euce ofa lrieud and had done so without
being thoroughly posted in it.
Mr. Kaugh theu read a report of the
■work already done. Only a small part of
what had been planned has beeu carried
out. A rock pile was provided, but about
the time it was started the supply of rock
from Hocklin was temporarily cut oil.
This was t?oou remedied aud ihey hoped
to again get rock lrom Kocklin, as the
freight is lilteeu ceuls less a ton than
lroui tbe place where rock is at preseut
procured.
Au unexpectedly large number of men
applied for work, aud more hammers
bad to be procured from time to time.
Tne cost of breaking the rock is so large
that a loss of 75 cents a ton is the result.
There is hope iv the future lor a market
lor the broken rock. The men who apply
for work break a cubic loot of rock iv re
turn for a ticket.
Many of the meu are thinly clad, and
Borne are almost shoeless aud hatless. It
has been thought by the committee that
it would be a good plan to have a central
poiut, where those who are disposed to
give secoud-band clothes, hats, shoes,
underwear, etc., could leave or send
them, and they could be uiarked in mul
tiples of fifteen cents, and worked for
just as meals and lodgings are. This is
not for speculation, but would simply
help to recoup the loss of ~b cents per toil
ou tbe ruck, and necessitate tho calling ou
citizeus for just so much leas money to
help.carry the project out. Those who
could not take the clothes to the XV. C. T.
U. rooms, are requested to notify Mr.
liaugh, at 1014 Fourteenth stieet, where
be could scud ior them.
Key. Hoskinsou stated that the rooms of
be Women's Christian TeYuperance
Lniou ou Third street, between X and L,
bad been secured as a depot for the second
hand clotbiug, and a mau would be in
charge there to receive it between 2 p. ai.
aud ii p. ic
Mr. Baugh then stated the special
object of tne meeting, which was to take
steps for districting the city, and canvass
ing it thoroughly, iv order to find all
cases of destitution and suffering, with a
view to relieving it, and also to bud wort,
for the deserving who were out of em
ployment.
Mr. I.eider slated that in order that tbe
Union might know just what was being
done, he had suggested that the churches
in any one of the quadrants named can
vass the territory iv which they are situ
ated and find out tne condition of allairs
•within their respective precincts. He
mentioned the case ofa deserving woman
who bad been unablo to obtain employ
ment and had been living on one meal a
day. He did not think tbe people of
Sacramento would allow the deserving
poor to sulfcr if they kuew of their desti
tution, aud this plan seemed to offer an
opportunity of getting such information.
Mr. Simon asked if it would not be
well to find out just bow the diilereut
churches would unite in bearing tfie ex
pense.
Key. Hoyt asked if the plan was not
to havo tne members of the different
churches canvass the quadrants instead
of having paid agents to do so.
Mr. Keider said that the lines of the
quadrants were Tenth and X streets, and
be enumerated the churches in the re
spective districts.
Mr. Baugh stated that be had called on
Father Grace and tbat be took an interest
in tbe won., but on account of his en
gagements the hour of the meeting was
inconvenient for him to attend. Key. G.
A. Uttniann of St. Paul's Church bad
Btated to bun that the work in his church
was so well organized that he declined to
work with the union, preferring to han
dle il bimseif.
Ou motion cf Mr. Hoskinson, tbe re
port was adopted.
Key. Auderson moved that the com
mittee for canvassing each quadrant be
composed of two from each cuurch and
one from the Catholic Church for eaeu
quadrant.
Keys. Buck and Keider thought tbat it
•wouid be better to appoint a larger num
ber from each church, as the work could
bo divifled up so as to make it less bur
densome on their time aud make mem
bers more willing to canvass.
Mr. Keider said that the committee
had canvassed the ground preity
thoroughly. The hardest work will be
in the lower part of the city, but tho
strongest churches are there also, thus
equalizing matters.
Ihe formation of the committee was
decided on,the number of members from
eacu church being left indefinite.
Mr. Keider moved that Key. Hoyt of
the Congregational Church be Chairman
of tiie committee in the northwest
quadrant; key. ISuck of the SiXth-streot
BL EL Church for the southwest quad
rant; Key. Ireirou of the M. fci Central
lor the northeast and Key. Sturtevanl for
the southeast quadrant, so that they
could take action at once to call the com
mittees together.
The motion was adopted.
Key. Keider announced that to-day
Theories
ARE GOOD.
Facts
ARE BETTER.
Theories supported by
Facts are invincible.
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
is, without doubt, the best
external remedy for strains,
sprains, lame back, sciatica, ,
and congestion of the chest.
Always Make Sure-nd ctt the jrenuine
Alicock's. Never put i:p vi'h an imn_liun. :
Alicock's Corn Shields.
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns
..ud Lunions.
Brandreth's Pilfs
?urify the blood, tone up the c-ystem.
'here is no remedy like them.
from 9 a. m. till the close of the evening's
entertain ment the Calvary Baptist
Church will be opeu to receive contribu
tions of clothing and provisions for the
poor.
In the Bouthwest quadrant the commit
tee appointed is, Key. M. D. Buck
Chairman, Key. J. E. Denton, Key. A. B.
Banks, Key. K. M. Stevenson.
In the northeast quadrant it is Rev. J.
L. Trefren Chairman, W. O. Lowe, J. H.
Keider and XV. A. Hoskinson.
In the northwest quadrant it is, Rev.
Henry M. Hoyt Chairman, Key. A.
Simon of the Hebrew Congregation,
Key. T. 11. B. Anderson.
In the southeast quadrant it is, Key. A.
J. Sturtevant Chairman, Revs. J. Li.
Denton an i XV. H. Baugh. Mr. Denton
was transferred from the southwest
quadrant by mutual consent.
CAPITAL PRIMARY SCHOOL
Programme of Exercises I-eude-red by
the Pupils.
Although rather late in coming to
hand, the following programme of ex
ercises by the pupils of the Capital
Primary School, which took placo ou
Friday last, is published out ol considera
tion for the little ones, who ha 1 prepared
for tne occasion and acquitted themselves
with much credit:
Song. "Columbia," by school; "Christ
j mas Morning," Laura Diekm.in; recita
j tiou, Stella Bird; "Christmas Day,"
: Blanche Gardner; "Christinas live,"
Ueotfry Hall; '•Christinas," Bruce
Guthrie; "Christmas Day," Touey linos;
fcoug, "Tue Flat.," by school: recitation,
"our Flag," Miss McCorma k's class;
"Christmas." Miss Henlej's class;
"secret of Santa Claus," -Nellie Mutt:
"Christmas," Ethel Keid; "Custard and
Mustard," Willie Keating; "Christmas
Tree," Elbe Casey; "Willies Christinas,"
Sumner Wood; song, "America," school;
"Santa Claus' Visit." Miss McCorinack's
class; "Speak the Truth,'' Emma
Danioth; "Song for Our Manner," Miss
McCormack's ciass; "Tho Little Patriot,"
Omer Young; "Hoys and Girls," -Marjory
May and Charles Diiley.
"I'll Try and 1 Can't," Otto Colo; song,
Aileeu Btrkenstock; "Christmas," Myrtle
Luce; "Kosebud or Thorn," Digs -Na
than: "Underneath the Christmas Tree,"
N'eita Fish; song, "Visitof Santa Ciaus,"
Miss Harrison's and Miss Wilkius'
classes; "Good Company," Knke By bee;
"The Little Clock," Frank Wing; song.
Estelle Kyan; "Again Christinas Holi
day.-," Agnes McDonald; "Cieorge Wash
ington," Edwiua Kodgers; "Christmas
Eve," Amy Kipiey; "Christmas," Nellie
Cody; "Christmas," Edna Hoofer; "ihe
Nignt Delore Christinas," Amy Con
nolly; "The -Night After Cutis mas,"
Jennie Camp; "Christmas Song," Miss
Neary'fl class "Welcome to Santa
Claus," Miss iN'eary's class; "Santa
Ciaus," Koy Ballard.
Song, "Joylul be Our Numbers," Mrs.
Allen's class; "Hang Ip tiabv's Stock
ings," Hermine Daichow; "Snap-shots
by Santa Ciaus," Kita Carlaw; "Merry
Christmas," Mildred Kivott; "Just Be
fore Christmas," Hello Purdy; "What
Are the Sweet Bells Pealing," Irving
Mattson; "Winter is Here," Julia Mc
carty; "A Nice Story," Louise Alexan
der; "Christmas," Freddie Balsa; "A
Trouble Ahead," Sadie Starr; "Santa
Clans," Lizzie Barber; "Lolly Faith,"
Dryden Van lleuseu; "The Seasons,"
Annie Kooistra; "A Question," Liilie
Ciark; "Temperance," Bertha Evans;
"The Thoughtful Koy," Willie Gorman;
"Sacramento Girls," Irving Nasoti;
"Spring lime," Lea Millzer; "Blue
Kyes," Nellie Hill; song, "Star-spaugiod
Banner," school.
AKOTHKB r.r.i.ATKD SCHOOL.
Following is the programme of exer
cises that took place at the High School
on the same day: Music, High School Or
chestra; essay, "Addison," Miss Lovell;
essay, "Christmas in the Life ofa Child,"
Miss Van 11 useu; song, "Wandering in
the Maytiuie," by a chorus of girls; essay,
"My Duties as a Citizen," Simon Lnbin;
recitation, "Lady Clare," Miss Baker;
music. Miss Wilsey; essay, "mi- Laun
lal's Christmas." -Miss Johusou; recita
tion, "The Shepherd of King Admetus,"
Miss Wise; song,"TheSpanish Proverb,"
by a chorus of boys; essay, "(Jueen blllz
abeth in KenUworth," MisaStorer: essay,
"Fraternities lo High School," Ernest
Kirdsall; music, "Tarantelle," Miss Tay
lor; essay, "Our City," George Dldion;
music. High School Orchestra; song,
"America," by the school.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
They Will bo Held iv 'lbreo of the
Churches To-Day.
The features of the special Christmas
services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
aud the Cathedral wero announced yes
terday. At the former there will be
services aud communion at b o'clock in
the morning and again at 10:30.
At the Cathedral the tirst mass well be
at v' o'clock and will bo repeated at inter
vals of three-quarters of an hour up to
&3U. i'oiitiiical high mass will be cele
brated at 10:30 o'clock, aud Father Orace
will deliver the sermon.
At the Cerman Lutheran Church
Christmas will be observed by special
services at lOtSO a. m., and the pastor will
preach au appropriate sermon. The .Sun
day-school will havo a Christmas enter
tainment at 7:'>o o'clock, with songs,
recitations, etc. A Christmas cantata
will bo rendered, "Santa in a Plight,"
alter wttich the presents will oo handed
to the scholars ot tbe Sunday-school.
The public is mvited.
ENTBRTAINMBNT Ai.D DANCE.
Au Interesting Event In Chosen
Friends Circles Next W oek.
The arrangements for tho entertain
ment and dance to be given by the order
of Chosen Friends at the Old 1 avilioo on
j New Year's eve are nearly completed,
; and tho committee in charge is leaving
i nothing undone to render it cue of the
I most enjoyable affairs that has ever been
] given in the city.
There will be a choice literary and
i musical programme, in whicL some <>t
j tho best local talent is to take part, lo be
j iollowed by dancing to the music of
j Neale's orchestra.
During the esening $3,0 10 wi I be given
jto a 75-year-old member, Vice-Suoreme
I CouncilorC M. Arnold of Sau iTrancisco
I making the presentation epeeeh. This
lis one instance in which the beneficiary
didn't have to die iv oruer lo "'boat the
i game."
Is thk bread bitter? It contains alum
yon may be sure, i.read raised with Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder is always
sweet and whoiesome.
The Mill Is Baun.ns.
Superior Judge Catlin ha i granted
Michael Kayser a divorce front Frances
Kayaer on the ground of desertion. The
plaintiff was awarded the custody of the
six minor children.
Lena A. l.iigore, by her attorney, J.
Frank Brown, has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for divorce irom Allen
11. Kiigore, on the grounds oi desertion
and laiiure to provide.
Terry K»ta;e Company.
Articles of incorporation of the Terry
1 .slate Company were yesterday filed iv
the County Clerk's office. The principal
place of business of the corporation is in
tins city, and the capital stock is $500,000.
The following are the directors: Joseph
11. Terry, Laura A. Terry, May A. Terry,
Laura L. Terry and Chauucey li. Dunn.
The Tracy P.-tate.
A. G. lloagland, A. ]-.. Miller and
Eugene G. Souie, appraisers of the estate
of William N. Tracy, deceased, havo filed
tbeir inventory and appraisement. The
estate is appraised at *2,ylb.
officer Don alas* sssellaet
The case of William Goldspring, tbe
vicious tinker, who struck Oibcer i'oug
las over the head with a soldering-iron,
Sunday night, was continued until
W odnesday.
Tin: Sunset Limited is tiie only train
brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas run on
railroads west of the KocKy Mountains.
S.vi:s.vi'.vnii.i.A and Iron. Get it from
tbe sole agent, McMorry, 631 M street. ■
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-trXTQy, TTTESDAT, DECEMBER 25. 1894.
HOLIDAY CLEMENCY TO CONVICTS.
Tidings That Will Carry Joy to Many
Hearts.
Governor Mnrkham P«rdons Two and
Commutes the SeatO-ftCO of
Seven More,
Governor Mark ham has pardoned
Julius Levy, who was sentenced by the
Superior Court oi San Francisco ior ;>UO
d;iys to the llouso of Correction lor
malicious mischief. It appears that the
prisoner was oi unsound mind and h;is
} since become insane, tiie Mcd cal Super
; intendent stating that he is ho; sternly so.
lie has also pardoned .J. F. Woods,
, t-entenced to State's Prieoa from San
j Francisco iv June, 1893, forti roe jean
foe burglary, on the recommendation of
tbe stato Prieoa Directors.
Jl i: IS OLD NOW.
The sentence of David Kyail. sentenced
from Amador County in Jui „ I*7B, ior
life, for murder in the first degree, to
thirty-two yeiirs, which releases bim.
Following are the reasons (riven :
The petitioner has now serve 1 nineteen
ami one-ball years solid lime, equal to a
sentence o! over thirty-two years, lie is
now an old man 74 years of aye, ieebie
and decrepit. During his iong imprison
ment be has always conducted hiu.sell in
a proper manner, obeyed the rules of thu
prison, and 1 think has been BUllicieutly
punished.
ills son is able aud willing to tai;e hi in
to bis liomo and maintain aud care tor
him during the remainder ol bis life. For
tbe foregoing reasons tne .Mau Board of
Prison Directors have unanimously rec
ommended that the sentence be com
muted to a term oi thirty- two years.
SKBVKD unit II 1.1. tkkm.
lie has also commuted to one year and
eieven months tho .sentence of i-stner
Drown, sentenced from Placer County in
Oetooer, ISL* >, for grand larceny for live
years.
The petition for pardon is signed by a
large number oi representative citizens,
including the .Judge who tried tiie case,
aud who are familiar with tho .acts: and,
whereas, pending au appeal to the Su
premo Court lrom the judgment of the
lower court, petitioner bad remained in
tne County Jail for a period of more thau
three years until the judgment of said
lower court was continued, and has now
in reality been incarcerated the full term
for which sho was sentenced, lor the
foregoing reasons the State Doard of
Prison Directors recommend a commuta
tion of sentence to ono year aud eleven
mouths.
COJJMUIKI) TO *IX VEAf.s,
The sentence of Henry lice, who was
sentenced for robbery in San Francisco
for ten years, is com muted to six years.
The prisoner whs only IS years old at the
I time of the robbery, and many promi-
I ueut citizens, and all the jurors, and Mrs.
i Dalchy. the complaining witness—all
strongly urged his pardon. Ono of the
witnesses said ho could not positively
I identify tbo accused, and Judge D. J.
j Murphy, who tried the case, states that
I in view of tne youth of thouolondantand
the iact that there seemed to be an eoi
demic of robberies, possibly tbe sentence
of ten years was somewhat severe, and
the reduction would serve the interests
of justice.
STOLE A $o HARNESS.
Tiie Governor baa aiso commuted to
j three years tho sentence of Walter
Weaver, who was —planned from Fresno
Couuty, iv October, ISM, to fourteen
years ill State's Prison, for burglary.
It appears that petitioner was convicted
Of Stealing an old harness valued at 85;
that he was a young man. and was led
into committing the criuie by others,
older than himself, and o! very unsavory
I character; that his family aud relatives
are all responsible, well-oonnected ami
deserving peoplo, able and willing to care
for petitioner if released.
His pardon is urged by Judges Harris
aim Webb of the Superior Court, District
Attorney Feriman Church. Senator G. G.
Qoncber, all of the trial jurors, aud many
of the leading citizens of Fresno ac
quainted with the facts in the case.
Judge S. A. Holmes, the trial Judge,
states tbat at the time of the burglary
many similar offenses had been coin
| mitied. and lie bad announced bis inten*
| tion to sentence each person convicted of
j such crimes to the full penalty of the law;
and therefore to be consistent ami to
check crime, be gave to Weaver the same
sentence, The State Hoard of Prison Di
rectors unanimously recommend the
commutation.
wnv iik BMBESZMSD.
The sontenco of Arthur I. Stewart is
also commuted to two years. He was
seutlroml.osAnge.es Count} in bebru
| cry, lSitf, for five years, for embezzle
ment.
He was bookkeeper for tho Superin
tendent of Streets and tiie money em
. be/.zted was used iv the support of his
: mother aud sisters, who had been de
serted by a drunken and worthless bus
! band ami father.
It appears that prior to this offense the
; young man bore an unblemi bed char
i a-ter; had filled many reepon -able post
i tioiis with honesty and fidelity, and his
future appeared to oe of the brightest.
.as is attested by the Hon. V*. A. Gregg,
i 1). A. Watson, Superintendent oi Streets
and complaining witness, il v. James
; McLacblan, .Mayor T. 11. Rowan, lion.
I John 'i. liaffery, 1 >•-. <;. !;. Nichols, aud
i many others, all of whom Join in his re
i quest for clemency.
District Attorney H. <'. Dillon says:
j "lie believes justice lias beeu ■ indicated,
ami that the Uei'endaat has sut wed su.'ii
cieutly, and in the hope that theleaeon
i which has been taught bun will result in
id* becoming a good citizen au I of future
service to the State, l concur in the ap
plication and recommend bis i irdon."
His condmt since imprisoutuent has
been exemplary aud be baa willingly
and conscientiously performed ail
es allotted to bim.
For the foregoing reason the hon
orable 'tale Hoard of Prison Directors
bave unauimousiy recommended tno
commutation to two years.
• • 'ifiJ.TV.
110 has also commuted to one and ono
balf years iho sentence of Edward Tribo
let, couvicted ii San Mateo 'ounty in
November, 189S, ol assault to rob and
sentenced lo imprisonment for I wo years,
fits Male Board of Prison Directors,
; after a careful consideration of this case,
■ has certified to the following r
mendation: "iho board recommends
: that the application be granted <>ra com
mutation oi sentence to one and one-half
years from date of commitment, for the
following reasons, to wit: H.s petition
is signed by ali the Supervisors and town
officials, Suerill. -superintendent of
Schools aud other prominent citizens,
who certify that prior to Che commission
of the offense be bore au excellent repu
tation lor honesty and integrity, be hav
ing been iai-ed in Ked wood City, and
| was led into the crime by au older person,
E after repeated trials was finally dis
ced. At ihe time of the commission
te oilense lie was but 19 years of age,
;e liuck, who tried the case, and also
ruey George lioss appeared in per
.efoie the board and made a strong
al ior this uuiortunate boy. and as
-1 the board that if ho was released,
ould have steady employment fur
id hitn in Redwood City, where his
oyers would at once set him to work
■»»•*■ With this assurance from Judge
Buck ami otners, the board recowmenaa
the above commutation."
Since said trial and since said recom
mendation oi said Board, Judge Buck has
furnished a statement, strongly anting
clemency on the ground that since tne
gl facts have been presented to him
ich fully prove that said Tribolet was
guilty ot tho assault to rob, but was
„._dea victim by his accomplice, who ia
now well known in tho neighborhood,
and has since the trial beeu thoroughly
investigated by said Judge, aud found to
be one of the shrewdest and most natural
criminals be has ever known.
The sentence of lredericK M, Marburg,
sent for four years from Sau 1* rancisco iv
March, 1694, for embezzlement, is com
muted to ono year, which will release
him on January 12, 1895.
The case was taken up by the Board of
Sates Prison Directors on their own mo
tion, and a commutation to one year re
commended, on the grounds of previous
good standing and ability, the' recom
mendation of all the jury living, the
Judge and many leading citizens. The
prisoner has a wife and children depend
ent on him and iv actual want.
Young Highwaymen.
Yesterday forenoon two young rascals, !
whose names wero given by some of i
their companions as Fred Drown and j
John Kiuuey, stationed themselves in
front of the Armory at Sixth and L j
streets and "stood up and robbed of his J
tin horn every little boy who came along, I
giving auy boy who resisted a beating. The I
police have beeu furnished with the ad-J
dresses of the boys and an eye will be i
kept on their movements.
Not ."Mo.uit for Rim.
It is only fair to Trustee Bragg to stare
tbat tho criticisms of the press on the ac
tion of the Board of Trustees i.: regard lo
the clear water contract do nt apply to
him. Mr. Bragg stood up like i man and
vol d lo carry out the will of tiie people.
in lact, he has beeu found on tiie side of
government and the people ever
since ho has boon a member of the board.
Crystal Palace
In name and iv appointments, and pre
sided over by Fred and Dick, two live
and jovial fellows, who want the Rkcord-
Uniox this morning to tell their friends
and all the world that to-day, Christmas,
they will set up a tine lunch of roasl tur
key, roast pig, dm k, stewed chicken,
cranberry ssuoe, crab salad, etc. Also,
egg nog. Tom and Jerry and all else that
goes to make lilo worth living. Cail ou
them.
Kr.'stmass.
Isulo roste plug, tirkee, plugs' pheat
and. solt at 'Airy Gam-ble's "Bauldwiu,"
016 Seventh strate.
Christmas at the Merchants' Club.
Andrew Waldron will entertain his
customers to-day. Roast pig, turkey,
veal, etc., will be in order.
At tho Cafe Royal they aro going to do
things up in stylo to-day. The.- are pre
pared ior au unusual rush ::nd no one
knows how to take care of his patrons
better than George JVissemann. The
ball will open at H \. m., and from that
hour till midnight there will beone round
of festivities. Roast turkey, pig, veal,
tine herring, salads ami other delicacies
will be served without .stiut.
What Arthur Miller says: "The same
old chestnut, you know; turkey, egg nog
and everything goo I to-day. They'll
ilock in, but we're all prepared ibr a
rush."
Thkiu: will be a big spread at the Sam
ple Rooms, 1014 sixth street, to-day.
Those who call will enjoy a treat iv the
way oi turkey and e-_r nog.
"Gi:s" C.v.Mi'i:, at Gruhler's saloon. b2l
J street, never forgets bis friends on
Christmas, and ho always likes to havo
their judgment on the merits of his spread
of turkey and crab salad. He wants ail
his friends to call to-day.
En Rego expects his lriemls to come to
see him to-day, so he'il have a holiday
lunch that will bo a "stunner."
THE Butchers' Home, 1020 J street, will
be "iv the swim" to-day. Regardless of
expense the proprietors will havo an ele
gant lunch of turkey, pig and salads, and
a cordial invitation is extended to all to
enjoy tho feast.
At the Wine Rooms to-day, 611 J street,
"Frank" will be on hand to welcome his
friends aud natrons, aud Jacobs, the "Lit
tle "Wonder," is going to be tbo caterer.
Look for roast turkey, pig, salads and
other daiuties.
'1 iikki: certainly will be a reception at
the "Deception," 7UU X streu, to-day.
"Bob" Mayes will serve a line spread.
Tky McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the Market. o_il M street.
MARRIED ladies try aeguro. Take no
substitute, bee general notice column.
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments we
often deem trivial—a cold and
a cough. Consumption thus ac
quired is rightly termed " Con
sumption from neglect."
Scoffs Emulsion
i
I not only stops a cold but it is re
markably successful where the
j cough has become deep seated.
Scoffs Emulsion is the
richest of fit-foods yet
the easiest fat-food
take. It arrests unzste
and builds up heel thy
Prepared by Scott & BewM, ".<. Y. A idranristc!
MARRIED.
DORSEY-DORSBY—In this city. December
2 Uli, by Rev. i. H. B. .nderson,D. IV, L. V.
Dorsey to Mrs. Flora \. Dorsey.
PANJCOBT-MARKLEY l:i thisi ty, Decem
ber 24tb, by Rev. J. H.R , er, at the bride's
residence, 2615 . street, Samuel Paukosl
of Yolo to Nettii. F, Muriel, yol Sacrami nt©.*
When Bihy was sick, vre pave h"r Pcstorfa.
When she vras a Child, she cried for Castrate.
When she became Miss, she elun~ to Castoria,
Whet she had Children, she gave them Castoria
■■^-M----VM_Baß a __a_-h B _----_ aa ___n__ aB __ Ba __M---l
Miss Maria Parloa
has written a compact cook book,
containing ono hundred recipes
for palatable dishes, which can be
easily and cheaply prepared at
home by using the well-known
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Miss Parloa'9 reputation is a suf
ficient guarantee that the recipes
are practical and good. Many of
them give improved methods of
preparing the simpler dishes,
while some are for dishes which
have been considered in the prov
ince ol the professional cook, but
which can I o easily made with
Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of
Beef.
f) Ti.isbooU will be
t_/__««r*^» - _. B<'m free on «apll.
Jf*C*T*-*--***&<-^ cation o Dauchv
(J Cf A <0., 27 P.uk
mJ Place, new York.
CHANGED DAILY FOR WEINSTOCK LPBIS _t CO.
I^OUR STORES REMAIN CLOSED TO-DAY.
Thursday, December 27th,
AT 0:3O _<_. E_.
ANNUAL ==-
! INCLUDING
Seal Fni 1 and Cloth Capes,
Stylish Reefer id Prince Albert Jackets.
ti
LOT I. —Xc\v Military Clotb Capes of tine finished kersey clotb,
with the latest applique effects, high, rolling velvet coliars, in dark
tan, mode and dark reversible Scotch mixtures.
REDUCED TO $7 S5.
LOT Ii.—Our entire stock of Fine Baltic Seal and Coney Fur
Capes reduced for this sale and prices made with a view o: closing
out our winter stack, is these goods we do not have a single old
garment on hand, being all this season's purchases.
Black Coney Fur Capes, 24 inches; former price, $8 ;^. Reduced to
$0 EACH.
Black Cone; Fur Capes, 27 inches: former price. sio Reduced to
$7 60 EACH.
Black Coney Fur Capes: former price, $15. Reduced to
$10 EACH.
Black Coney Capes with revers; former price. $20. Reduced to
$13 SO EACH.
We shall include our Wool Seal, Japanese Seal. Electric and
Baltic Seal Capes; also a few Astrakhan Capes at special prices in
Handsome Baltic Seal Capes, 27 inches deep. Reduced to
LOT 111. —Fine Plush and Cloth Mantillas, stylish long capes, at
much less than former prices.
LOT IV.—Ladies' Stylish Reefer Jackets, about 34 inches long,
in tan, gray, navy, black and brown. This lot contains about twenty*
live styles, which are this season's latest shies. Reduced to
$8, $6 50, $7 50,
$8 50 AND $10 EACH.
LOT V.—Will contain all our fine garments in Paddock, New
market Prince Albert and Paletot styles, in tan, gray, navy, black
and brown. This will be a rare opportunity to secure a strictly
stylish jacket at reduced prices, as we shall include every nov
elty garment in this sale at reduced figures.
LOT VI. —Ladies' Sealctte Jackets reduce I to
$3 95 EACH.
Rich London-Dyed Plush Jackets. $2 inches long, deep collar,
satin lived. Spleodid value at $7 50 EACH.
WEIXSTOrxTUBIN & CO.
STORE CPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
|» Too ire Welcome to Look.
1 We don't expect everybody that
'! ;-<y visits our store to buy. ffyouhave
no idea of purchasing you are
welcome. All goods marked in
plain figures. Everybody charged
"J -7— •~:yv: :Hi^e one price. Every article sold
I ..; -; guaranteed to be as cheap as can
;- >• ': Hbe bought anywhere else; if not,
f& ' j money refunded. Can we say
:'\ '"' I mere?
■J BDrjTATpTVQ
Finished ii Grew ud JDIVJU U l\__yl\. O,
bold, '
I $9. 604, 606, 608 X Street,
SACRAM ICXTO.
/4^?V— "T^omeSf^^j A 9 si m
K*c^~33n7zaacßirztt\*izs!uxz3r3BßmßMnmimamumamm g» Ma 1. saw Vg«a
J~?° First in the Field.
CHRISTMAS TREES,
j IKollyfo^iartess. Lady j9__pple:s,
AS"" N'oto onr Monster Ad. En Saturday Evening's "•Boe." "_a
D. DIERSSEN COMPANY—GROCERS. BUTCHER MARKET-HOUSE,
735 1 o 7-J > J
II WilliW WatcUer and Jeweler;
i • f 1.1 \J 11 11 U Ilk/ 1 I Imr.or.er of Diamond . \Vat hes, Jew
, ' elry, Silver m__-1 Silveipl.jt^:! Ware,
.315 J Streot. North Mdc, bet. Third and Fourth (Sl_;n TomrClook), Sacrr^jicnto.
holidaY[Suctlon"s"
The Mechanical Clothing Store, 414 and 416 X Street,
Has this day placed al 1 its 122 30 and $20 SUITS at the
small figure of $18, and its $18 and $16 SO SUITS at
$14 86.
All its $20 and $13 OVERCOATS have been placed at $15,
while the $16 and $14 OVERCOATS have been re
duced to $12 SO.
In the line of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS and
SHOES a reduction has been made from 23 to 40 per
cent.
Sac Our Mammoth Show Window Display. Open Evenings During the Holidays Until 0:30 P. M.
H. MARKS. PROPRIETOR.
eae o strkt. lor Decorative Purposes.
I X I f~*\ j 1/ £""" Auction Sale ot over 525.000 wortb
LJ ! N V___y L ' I|\ [ of Lnredeemed PkdtM
231 Ji street, corner TtilrdL "° DAY A_\ U NIGHT,
MISCELLANEOUS
WE'VE
BEEN
SAYING
Right aloti^ that we sell
Boys' Shoes
cheaper than anybody else.
What does that mean ?
It means, for example,
that a competitor adver
tises certain shoes for bis
exactly the same shoes
either in Buttoi. Lace or
LAVENSON'S
Popiilar-Prire Shoe House,
A We place on sale 10-iav a 0
A lot of BOOKS selected from a
a our stock that sell regularly 4
. for 75c, si, $\ 50. at ihe uni- ".
form price of 50 cents each. *
f They will not last lons' at thai r
A _
y price. Lome early. 9
; ioc. • ;
A three hnndred volumes of \
a standard b<oks, clot'a bound. ".
. ioc each. f
a3O per cent. J
A \ discount of 30 per c nt will bf A
', allowed from marked prices on all \
r Calendars, Booklets anJ lames. V
A Abuc -,ooi!s will bs sold for A
\ CASH ONLY. _
f — f
SOPEN US TII. II 0»< r-OCK.
W. F. PURN_LL,^
BOOKSELLER Wl> STAT \v..i. A
a 609 J Street, Sacra: lento, a
/-< XT YOUB WIPE, MOTHER OB SrSTEB
l.r a ni>-f new HAT for a Xmas i'resent.
JTon can n:u.l the latest stj
MBS. ! i PEALERt
()2i and 623 J Street, Sacramento, CaL
Christmas is at Hand,
V?.'[> THK
COfIPERMDSKCOiIPAN.
n..\li-:, fii.: BS 4 CO.) are p ■ pared for It
See'onr new gtocit ou Isplay to ;iv. Uathu
sliek i. mo - lv, - ■ , ob i o l Pi
tern favoi • 0 Cottage
Organs, -V 1 . Pla.no •■!(-. ! me
1 acy Mu>
Bic Wi - ' -!»....
thing I
<;i:ts. C »OFEI MUM C CO, ..1 strict. _
JOE ROHEItVi
tTHE TA/LOR
EEST ifwSd' 3LOTHES
0-25 PER CEN T. LESSm
Than ai:y ot: .. the Pacific
Suit to Older ftFs 1 9.00
F-EistoOi_sricr-$5,00
RnlMOfSeb M • -titsent fret
toaijy udoicbo ou application to
JCSE POKSIff^THETAILOi
Mt J STREET.
C«r. Sixth, Sacramento.
NATHAN'S f CIGAR STORE!
tMo. 205 X Street.
IMPOBTED. KKY WEST AND DOMESTIO
Cigars. White Labor Cigars .-. Specialty
[Yankee Kotioas. sitationery. J watry and
everything appertaining to Sm ker.-.' Mate
rials. I'iiolu'iaiihs of al; c-l'-b iues.
AABOLS -NATHAN.
TURKEYS 1
OP.DFR YOI'H TUBKBYB OF TIIK CAL
11-utlM \ MABKET. 710 X street; :<Uo.
your Vegetables. Orocerles, Fruit, Nuts, Cart
el "-.etc AU goods flrst-clasa and ( e-ln
keeping with tne times. E. VVEI_Lt.lt, .suc
cessor to james oarzoli.
ElSßtaitslisßJnesd 183 2.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
COMMISSION MEIICH ANTS AND
v, b ■:■ sule Dealers in
PRODUCE AfNJD FRUIT,
12(> and 128 J str*.»«t. Sacrum—tw.
General Agents for the celebrate I BOi.i-B'nf
£_U>NEY AND LIVEU U__ TL-- _■
3