The record-union. [volume], October 30, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
LOVE FEAST AND JUBILEE.
METHODISTS CONCLUDE THEIR
BRILLIANT SERVICES.
Rev. Dr. Median's Eloquent Ser
mon to a Large Con
gregation.
The golden jubilee of the Sixth-street
Methodist Church was closed last night,
after a day of brilliant services.
The morning old-fashioned Methodist
love feast was what Rev. S. J. Carroll
called "the best I've ever seen at this
church," and the sermon of Rev. Dr.
McClish was heard by a large congre
gation.
The following program of the day's
services shows how the jubilee was
conducted:
Services—9:3o a. m., love feast; 11 a.
rru sermon by E. McClish, D. D.; 12:15
p. m., Sunday-school, C. H. Dunn, Su
perintendent; 5 p. m., Wesley League;
0:30 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30 p. m.,
addresses by Drs. McClish and Bentley.
Key. Dr. Eli McClish read from the
sixteenth chapter of Matthew, partic
ularly emphasizing the words, '"whom
do men say that I the son of man am?
* * * But whom say ye I am?"
He was followed by the pastor, who
made a few remarks before the ser
mon. Key. Dr. Carroll said he had
been very gratefully indebted to tbe
skill, energy and taste of the sisters of
the church for decorating the church
and giving refreshments without cost
to anybody. He also said the choir
had been even more largely faithful
than those of the pew, and he thanked
God that the sister at the organ was
able to be present again.
Rev. Dr. McClish read for the text
a part of Matthew, chapter sixteen, the
words emphasized being "Get thee be
hind me, Satan!" and an account of
Christ's prayer on the mountain, when
the voice from the cloud said, "This is
my beloved son; hear him."
The speaker said he had discovered
as he came into the meeting in the
morning that the people had reached
a state of intense gladnessi He there
fore selected a text from the mount
of transfiguration, that the congrega
tion might take a look backward as
well as forward at Christianity.
He drew a picture of the deathbed,
where dying people want but few dear
friends near them at that solemn hour.
So Christ selected Peter and James
and John tn the deepest, saddest hours
of his life.
"In the deepest things of life," he
said, "we are alone. There are thoughts
that we cannot express even to our
dearest relatives, even to wives who sit
and hold our hands in the hour of
gloom.
"We do not know what mountain
Christ visited; some say Taber, others
something else—but Whlttier's poem
expresses it best, wherein he says tho
love of Christ has no geographical or
time limits. In California, on the
prairies of the West, in England, in
Germany, everywhere by the holy spirit
the same blessing of Christ dwells. The
Mount of Transfiguration may be any
where, and let us take our position
there and dwell for a time with Christ
and Moses.
if you could talk with Mos-s what
would you say? If just out of college
you'd probably ask about Genesis and
geology; but when the disciples talked
With Christ spoke on the great
theme of Christ's death. Yet we hive
churches to-day that do not discuss
the awful fact of Christ's blood; yet
the cross of Jesus Christ is everywhere
through the four gospels. In John,
In Revelations, everywhere it is the
story of the blood of the lamb. The
one great theme is that which the dis
ciples heard that day.
"The church that has civilized bar
barians, saved men and women from
the gutter, is the one that sings 'There j
is a fountain filled with blood, drawn
from Emanuel's veins,' and 'Rock of '
Affi ■ Cleft for me.' That is the church
that goes forth saving and conquering.
The redemption taught by the great \
churches ig that salvation is purchased
In the blood of Christ. Any church
that does not teach the doctrine of
Christ's blood Is merely a Sunday club;
it is not permeated with the conquer
ing force of true Christianity. The
POfA Lbngfellow sings, 'There is no!
death, what seems so is transition.'
"If this doctrine of the Christ is true J
there is no death, and when you mourn
for loved ones you are only mourning
over a little separation. You may sit
with Tennyson, and say:
Vtl', f ? r the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is still,
but the voice is not silent, the dead do
not sleep. In fairer reals there is
life and immortal youth In the light
<>f Christianity the possibilities of hu
manity impress one as marvelous. The
Christ light, the spirit light may shim*
in the life of the humblest. There is
not a washerwoman in Sacramento so
poor as was Christ, who said He had
Dot where to lay his head. The birds
had nests, and the foxes had holes, but
Christ had not where to lay his head.
"You may laugh at the old Christian
who cannot speak the King's Englis!..
may smile at his grammar and bad
pronunciation—but you'd better treat
with courtesy one who is moving
1 he speaker pleaded for courtesy and
christian kindness in all the relations
of life. He thought all men would be '
more cheerful if they got the Christian i
thought that death cannot hurt a hu
man soul. A soul filled with the
thoughts of the Mount of Transflgura
Macaroni,
Vermicelli,
Spaghetti,
sGents5 Gents a
Pound.
American Cash Store,
Cor. Eighth and KSts.
tlon cannot become discouraged; it i 9
triumphant amid all the broken chords
of life. The prophets of old clasoed
hands on the great truths of Chris
tianity, and never flinched from the
central truth.
The evening services at the church
were spirited and interesting, and In
spite of the rain there was a large at
tendance. In addition to an elaborate
song service there were brief but inter
esting addresses by Rev. Dr. McClish
and Bishop Bentley.
YESTERDAY'S COURSING.
Puppy Stake Concluded—The Open
Stake Not Finished.
The puppies that did not run in the
coursing at Agricultural Park a w r eck
ago settled their trouble yesterday,
with the following result:
P. W. Sheehan's Little Cherub beat
J. Patterson's Terror.
J. E. Tilden's Membership beat Ru
pas & Hill's Park Warmer.
J. Kelly's Kelsey Shannon beat P.
W. Sheehan's Columbia.
Cm Woodworth's Kentucky Babe beat
J. Freeman's Buckra.
Rapas & Hill's Handsome Fortune
beat J. Patterson's Mustavit.
Rosedale Kennel's Castle Boy beat D.
Sullivan's Lady Ventry.
Second series — Little Cherub beat
Mustavit, Kelsey Shannon beat Ken
tucky Babe, Castle Boy beat Handsome
Fortune.
Third series—Little Cherub beat Kel
sey Shannon. Castle Boy a bye.
Final series—Little Cherub beat Cas
tle Boy.
The open stake was not concluded.
The run-down was as follows:
J. McMahon's Sultan beat T. Burns'
Fannie.
Rosedale Kennels' After Me beat A.
M. Grindtll's Gypsy Oueen.
Rosedale Kennels' Blackbird beat M.
C. Delano's Elco.
O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me
beat W. R. Newman's Wideawake.
Sutter Kennels' Mail Carrier beat
O'Neil & Hanrahan's Rita D.
Lawrence & Farrell's Little Doubt
beat O'Neil & Hanrahan's Mercury.
J. McGuire's Pride of Arizona beat
F. Ulrich's Gold Dust.
J. McMahon's Spider beat P. Curtis'
Nettie.
Nethercott Brothers' Jessie A. beat
Grove & Wickw ire's Czar.
Koostra & Henley's Joe Wolcott beat
Pearl & Bennett's Rey Del.
J. Kennedy's Little Delight beat H
H. Devine's Coronado.
Ed. Lakin's Defender beat W. Schus
ter's Surveyor.
Fremont Kennel's Ring beat Neth
ercott Brothers' Don Jose.
Murphy & McDonald's Duke of Well
ington beat O'Brien & Alkins' Teddy
Hale.
Murphy & McDonlad's Cricket beat
Rosedale Kennels' Signal.
TRAP AT REDDING.
Some of the Honors and Money
Fell to Sacraxnentans.
A dispatch to the "Record-Union"
from Redding states that the shooting
tournament held there yesterday for
the live-bird, bluerock and team cham
pionships of Northern California was
a big success. The attendance was
large and the weather good. The
scores were not up to the average, how
ever.
\V. A. Schroter of Redding won the
bluerock championship cup with 17 out
of a possible 20. The cup was held dur
ing the past year by M. E. Dittmar of
Redding.
F. Durst of Wheatland, Hotchkiss of
Yuba City, and Boone and Epperson
of Red Bluff tied with twelve birds
for the championship live-bird medal.
Durst won in the shoot-off with twenty
seven birds straight. The medal has
been held by Frank Ruhstaller, Jr., of
Sacramento.
In the team shoot Sacramento carried
off the honors for the second time by
a score of 40 out of a possible GO.
In class shooting at twenty blue
rocks V. Richards of Chico and Hotch
kiss of Yuba City tied for the $50 prize,
with 19 out of 20. The second prize
of $20 was secured by W. H. Eckhardt
of Sacramento.
The tournament was governed by
American Association rules. The shoot
ing lasted all day.
Weather Reports.
The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been GO and 47 de
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ."> a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 29.94 and
29.90 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 75 and 50
degrees, and one year ago to-day 72
and 66 degrees.
The average temperature was SO and
the normal 50, showing yesterday to
have been 3 degrees cooler than usual
for the 29th day of October.
River, 12 feet and falling.
The Raisin Industry.
There are sixty plants in California
engaged in packing and seeding raisins
this season, the majority of which are
located in the Fresno district. These
packing-houses furnish in round num
bers employment for 5,000 hands, most
of whom are women and girls. Very
few of these packing-houses employ
less than fifty, while the larger ones
number from 200 to 280 on their pay
rolls. The aggregate amount of money
paid out to these employes each month
will approximate very nearly a quarter
of a million dollars while the packing
season lasts.
Why They Did Not Elect.
There was to have been an election
at the Armory on Saturday night for
Major of the Second Infantry Regi
ment, but the major portion of the
regimental officers were not present
and the election was postponed till No
vember 11th.
"Drink a little wine (whisky) for thy
stomach's sake and thine often infirm
ities." The famous old Jesse Moore AA
Whisky is the purest and best. Sold by
all druggists. *
Veteran Odd Fellows.
On Tuesday evening the Veteran
Odd Fellows' Lodge will hold its an
nual reunion and banquet in Odd Fel
lows' Hall.
"Honor is purchased by deeds we do."
It is not what we say, but what Hood's
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story
of its merit. It wins remarkable vic
tories over impure blood.
GOOD
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES,
Great American importing Tea Co's,
617 J ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
THE RECORD-UNION, SACRAMENTO} MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1899.
QUIT IN THE NINTH INNING.
THE OAKLANDERS BALKED AT
THE UMPIRE,
Though They Had a Chance to Win
the Game, They Quit With
Their Score a Cipher.
Gilt Edge 9, Oakland 0.
That was the result of yesterday's
game as announced by Umpire Jack
O'Connell, when at the end of the tirst
halt ol the ninth inning the Oaklandeis
refused to play the game out.
It so happened that at the beginning
of the ninth and last inning the score
stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Oakland
tribe. It looked a whole lot as though
the game was lost, but when the locals
went to the bat the crowd woke up
and did some tall rooting. There was a
continuous roar from the beginning to
the end of the mix-up, and when it
was over the rooters hugged themselves
and gloated over the victory without
stopping to analyze it.
Not since the second inning had the
locals pegged, when they faced Harper
in the ninth. Then big Mike O'Con
nor dug his spikes into the earth,
ground his teeth and sailed the ball
into the left field for a starter. "Truck
erino" Eagan rolled a grounder to Har
per, and the trouble commenced. Har
per saw a great chance for a neat
double, but he was too anxious. He
shied the ball toward the second stop,
but it went wide of Dunleavy's out
stretched paws, and big Mike went on
to third, while 'Truckerino" fluttered
down to second, and the ball was on.
Stanley popped one into Moskiman's
hands, and then Harper, for some rea
son unexplained and unexplainable.
purposely gave Doyle a base on balls,
j and the corners were all occupied.
I Doyle has not of late been finding the
j ball with any degree of certainty, and
after he was safely anchored on the
initial Timothy Shanahan faced the
music.
Tim bunted one down to Harper, and
the old man, still working for a double,
or better, shot O'Connor out at the
plate. Hammond sent the ball to
Hutchinson to nip Shanahan, but it was
a little low, rolled off a few feet and
stopped. "Old Hutch" was after it
like a fiash and returned it to Ham
mond to shut out "Truckerino," who
was on the home stretch.
And then came the end. The crowd
and Umpire O'Connell said the runner
was safe. The Oakland people and a
few unprejudiced people who had a
good view thought he was out. The
tribe from Oakland gathered about the
umpire, protesting, gesticulating and
kicking generally, and while they were
doing it Doyle, who had been kindly
| assisted to first by Harper, kept agl
, tating the gravel and finally crossed
j the plate before the Oakland neonie re
i membered that he was ln tne game,
j Timothy Shanahan followed Doyle at
! his best clip, but Hammond spotted
him before he reached the plate, and
. the side was out.
But the Oaklanders were riled all the
jway through. They insisted that Eagan
jw as out and clamored at O'Connell to
change his decision. This O'Connell re
• fused to do, and the Oakland people
j announced that unless he did so they
I would withdraw from the game.
J O'Connell still refused, and O'Connell
i declared the local people winners by a
| score of 0 to 0, the game was over,
and the crowd hugged itself and howled
I with delight.
j Twice before had O'Connell been crit-
I icised. Once when Stanley was ap
parently out at second, he was called
, safe, and once when Dunleavy was
i caught at the same station, he. too,
I was called safe, the only difference be
•. ing that the locals expired before Stan
ley scored, while Dunleavy, owing to a
I studied grouping of the locals about
'. a batted ball, which nobody took, was
allowed to score.
The game was fast from start to fin.
ish. Both Doyle and Harper were in
: fine form and very effective, and the
support on both sides was par excellent
; The game was a good one, even though
marred by a choice specimen of O'Con
nor's long suit language, and by
"kicks." timely and otherwise.
' The following is the plot of the
trouble as furnished by Scorer Griffin:
SCORER'S NOTE.—On account of a
dispute over a decision rendered by the
umpire the game was called during the
first half of the ninth inning, after two
men were out. The visiting team refus
ed to continue playing and left the held,
whereupon the game was forfeited to the
home team by Umpire O'Connell by a
score of nine to nothing.
The ninth inning was thrown out and
ton that reason the players' records in
the tabluated score following are for
but eight innings:
Gilt Edge. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a, c.
McLaughlin, If 3 0 0 1 3 0 0
Harvey, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 1
O'Connor, lb 3 0 0 0 10 2 0
Eagan. ss 3 1 2 0 1 2 0
Stanley, c 2 0 1 0 4 2 0
Doyle, p 3 0 0 0 1 2 Q
Shanahan. cf 3 0 2 0 2 0 0
Sheehan, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 2 0
Stulz, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 3 0
Totals 27 1 7 1 24 13 1
Oakland. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
Hutchinson, lb 3 1 1 0 11 0 0
Hammond, c 3 0 0 0 3 4 0
Hardie, rf 4 1 1 0 1 0 U
Moskimon. If 2 0 1 0 2 0 0
Borchers, cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
; Dunleavy, 2b 3 0 1 0 5 0 1
I 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 0
! Sehmeer, ss 3 0 1 0 1 3 0
Harper, p 3 0 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 27 2 5 1 24 13 1
Score by innings. 12345678
Gilt Edge 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hits 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 I—7
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2
Base hits 0 0 1 0 2 2,0 o—s
Summary: Runs responsible for—Har
per 1. Two-base hits—Eagan, Doyle,
Stanley. Sacrifice hit—Stanley. First
base on errors—Gilt Edge 1, Oakland L
First base on called balls—Gilt Edge 1,
Oakland 1. Deft on bases—Gilt Edge 4.
Oakland 4. Struck out—By Doyle 2. by
Harper 3. Hit by pitcher—Hutchinson.
ball—Hammond. Time of game—
1:40. Umpire— O'Connell. G. A. Griffin,
official scorer.
HOW THEY STAND.
San Francisco and Santa Cruz split
even yesterday, each taking a game.
The standing of the clubs this morning
follows:
Club. Won. Lost. Pet.
Sacramento 41 .'iO J&l'i
San Francisco 4'.\ 36 .544
Santa Cruz .'54 40 .400
Oakland HI 4a .45U
The old-timers are again on top, with
stiff joints and bad arms. The Corona
dos defeated the youngsters who never
drink anything but ginger ale and who
hail from that paradise of ball play
ers at Fourthteen and R streets.
score was one of the best of the sea
son, resulting in favor of the Corona
dos by a score of 5 to 3.
The batteries were: McCaffery and
Devine for the Coronados. and Baker
and Conway for the Gkiger Ales.
There is considerable rivalry between
the two teams, and already there has
been posted a deposit for $100 game for
next Sunday.
Killeen, sign painter, removed to 1000
Sixth street. Cap. 'phone 877. *
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing, at popular prices, and for one week
the new musical farce comedy "A
Breach of Promise." It had a success
ful week in San Francisco lately. The
"Call" of that city said on the 23d inst:
"Charles A. Miller introduced his
company in the laughable farce com
edy 'A Breach Of Promise' at the Cali
fornia last evening. The plot is a kind
of now-you-see-me-now-you-don't af
fair, and merely introduced to serve as
an excuse for a play. This fact does
not, how r ever, detract anything from
the merit of the play, which is a col
lection of very clever variety features.
There are especially one or two acts
which are superlatively funny, and
others very clever. The hit of the ev
ening was an imitation of John Philip
Sousa by Burt Haverly, which was not
only comical, but such an exact repro
duction of the original that its very
realism had a telling effect. This part
of the performance alone is worth,
while going to the California to see.
Rosa Crouch is a graceful terpsicho
rean artist and acrobat. Nellie Sen
nett gave' a very entertaining sketch
of the 'new woman.' Burt Jordan
danced exceedingly unique. Miss Gi
rard exhibited a neat parlor voice. Tony
Pearl and Memphis Kenedy presented
an original and entertaining musical
sketch. There was laughter galore,
and the audience left in a merry
mood."
The San Francisco "Post" of the
same date said of the play and its peo
ple:
"The story of 'A Breach of Promise'
was unfolded amid much din last night
at the California, and the narration
wrung immoderate laughter from a
very large audience. Owen Gilligan
(Joe Harrington), went a-sweethearting
through three acts, and his misadven
tures were very amusingly portrayed.
Mr. Harrington is a very funny stage
Irishman, and a corps of players just
as clever in their respective roles as
he is ludicrous as Owen Gilligan makes
the piece go with a rush that keeps
the beholder in an alternation of gig
gles and roars. The 'business' is vig
orous, the dialogues snappy and there
is an abundance of singing and
dancing and other entertaining special
ties.
"Mr. Harrington's chief aides in the
fun making are Burt Haverly of min
strel fame and Nellie Sennett, a smart
soubrette. Rosa Crouch, a petite dan
cer, contributes to the success of the
entertainment."
Will E. Empy, late a Secretary in a
leading business house of Sacramento,
has been appointed to the position of
treasurer of the Alhambra Theater, San
Francisco. Empy was chosen from
among many applicants. He has had
experience in the business and is rec
ognized as skilled as a theatrical Treas
urer.
More Men for Manila.
The Forty-fourth United States In
fantry will to-day pass through this
city for San Francisco, en route to tha
Philippines, the first of the six trains
arriving at an early hour. The trains
will follow one another at regular in
tervals, and it Is expected that all will
have passed by dark.
Ate, hut Wouldn't Pay.
Acting Chief of Police Ash yesterday
arrested a man named E. J. Dally on a
warrant from Lincoln. Placer County,
where Dally is charged with "beating"
a boarding-house. He was taken in
charge by Constable Hill of Lincoln.
Important to Groceries.
Saloon men and butchers jump on and
ride to the Sacramento Home Supply-
Co., J, Tth & Bth. (formerly Red House)
to do your trading, as they agree to
never enter into your line of business. *
No Need of Salts or Bromo.
You will never suffer for want of a
clear head in the morning after having
smoked La Primerencia cigars. A. Coo
' lot, distributor. *
Of Public Interest.
The organization known in the past
as the Second Regiment or Second In
fantry Band is no longer identified
with the regiment. It is now the Mill
tant Band with its old membership.
I Charles A. Neale, leader; W. E. Piatt,
i manager, P. O. box 87. Office Kohler
! & Chase musical warerooms, 721 X
' street. •
Those who examine our pianos and
• get our prices never buy elsewhere.
|We carry the largest stock of such
high grade pianos as Hardman. Chick
' ering, Harrington, Kingsbury and
: others. Our prices are lowest, because
iwe are the only house in Sacramento
\ buying from the factories, and ship
ping direct in carload lots. Wiley E.
Allen Co.. 41,1 X street. *
Silver Sheaf WHiisky appeals to dis
criminating consumers, with whom ex
cellence and purity of the liquors they
drink is of the first importance. Fred
Raschen, 514 J street, sole agent. *
Something new for parties. Oyster
cocktails in frozen glasses at Fisher's,
822 X street. *
Families who want a straight, una
dulterated Kentucky bourbon whisky,
delivered at $3 a gallon, should try
Blauth's Glenbrook. 'Phone for it. *
A new line of silk umbrellas just re
ceived from the factory. Prices from
|2.50 up. H. C. Hotfilter, jeweler, 824
X street. *
Dr. Weldon, 806% J street. Careful,
painstaking, skillful dental work. *
Transfer Co., 900 X, either 'phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co. *
All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott, 303 J street* *
MARRIED.
BRAINARD-HAMRS—In this city, Octo
ber 29th, at the parsonage, by the Rev.
J. B. Chynoweth. Harry A. Brainard to
Sadie Hames, both of this city. *
DIED.
SHOCK—In this city, October 29th, at the
residence of Charles B. Carr, Maria K.
Shock, a native of Portsmouth, N. H.,
aged 52 years.
Funeral private.
CUMMINGS—In this city, October 28th,
at the residence of R. D. Muir, 1507
Eighth street, Cecilia, beloved wife of
M. F. Cummings, and mother of Mrs.
H. J. Yon Detten of Stockton, and Mrs.
R. D. Muir of Sacramento, a native of
the city of Dublin, Ireland, aged 55
years.
Interment private.
CASTOR IA
For Infants an* Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the //.T^^ 
3iguature of J<OUOeU&£
$1,000
REWARD
FOR THE SLIGHTEST ADULTERATION FOUND IN
Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer.
SACRAMENTO'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE
B. WILSON & CO.
Cor. Seventh and J Sts.
In this store we have the new and fashionable goods in
immense assortment and at prices that inspection and com
parison will show to be as low as the lowest Monday
we offer in every department extra inducements for mon
ey-saving people.
FLANNELETTES BLANKETS
100 pieces soft and fleecy Flannel- Extra heavy white all wool Blan
ettes, light colors in stripes. The kind ( kets, extra large 11-4 size, very neat
that sells for 8c a yard. colored borders, silk bound edge 9. An
now 5c unusual offer; an unusual value. At
$t>.so these are bargains.
2,500 yards of extra heavy striped Monday's price, $5.10 pair
and checked Flannelettes, just the ar
ticle needed for making warm night-
dresses and underskirts for ladies, TOWELS
misses and children. The price should , „ ~ . m ,
be 10c a yard. Extra large Turkish Towels, an ex
no.™, gv n tra good quality, very absorbent
/3 properties. Good value at 2f>e each.
WINTER UNDERWEAR Monday, 19c
Ladies' ecru and natural fleece lined rnitrrnnTC
jersey ribbed Vests and Drawers, tumuttls
Winter weight, well made in every Full standard size Bed Comforts,
particular. Good value at 35c. covered with figured silkaline on both
now 25c each sides and filled with a very good qual
ity of white cotton batting. Good
Extra heavy fleece lined jersey rib- values at $2 each,
bed Vests in natural gray. We could Monday, $1.55
not match these vests with drawers,
consequently bought them at a big G ne bale of extra large size Bed
discount. At 60c these are bargains Comforts, covered with fancy twill on
onr price, 35c each one side and plain on the other, tilled
•or «v,rrTc with good cotton batting. Regular
BLANKETS price, $1.75.
Here are two strong Items: Monday, $1.45
Very heavy white wool blankets,
full 10-4 size, a good value at $4 a pair.
Monday, $2.95 pairj Mail or<Jerg carefu]ly executed.
B. WILSON & CO.
I Cor. Seventh and J Sts.
Use Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint.
China
Painters
We have a full line of
colors and brushes such
as are required by per
sons who paint and
decorate china and por
celain.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
1016-1018 SECOND ST.
SACRAMENTO.
Our Trimmers t n ;; tr ™*« $
alike. Each hat possesses a
character and individuality of
its own.
I m A ipc who appreciate taste-
LdU l " fttl embodiment of mil
linery ideas come and talk it
over with us.
VAN ALSTIHFS" MILLINERY,
817 X Street.
FOR f\ FINE
ADJUSTED RAILROAD WATCH
From 15 to 23 jeweled movement, go to
DAN HYMA IN
(Successor to J. HYMAN, Jr.),
506 J Street.
Fine watch repairing a specialty.
J STORE ' J
J is the one that keeps In line with J
• all the up-to-date discoveries in •
• medicines. This store has never •
« been known to substitute any 9
• drug for what is written in your •
J physician's prescription. Our J
• popularity is based on our care- •
• fulness and reliability. •
• GREEN'S PHARMACY, *
J Golden Eagle Hotel Building, J
• SEVENTH AND X STS. «
Mater Misericordiae Hospital
Twenty-third, bet. Q and R Streets,
SACRAMENTO.
A READ HOME FOR THE SICK;
high, healthy location; best physicians,
well trained nurses and tender care, turns
out a large per cent, of patients thor
oughly cured. Men, women and children
received for treatment. The hospital is
essentially non-sectarian in character.
For particulars apply to the Sisters of
Mercy, or to the medical Superintendent,
Dr. George W. Dufflcy. SuMTu
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
OCTOBER 29, 1899.
In Ins Leave and are Dae to Arrive
Sacramento:
Leave j TRAINS RUN DAILY, j Arrive
tFor) j (From)
12:01 aiPortland via Roseville and:
1 Marysville 4:25 a
9:55 a j Port land via Davis and!
I Willows S:UO p
10:10 a] Los Angeles | 6:30 p
5:15 p:Los Angeles, El Paso and|
| East | 11:25 a
10:10 aiLos Angeles, El Paso &l
i East 6:30 p
11:10 ajOgden. Omaha. Chicago..( 2:10 p
12:50 pjOgden and East | 5:40 a
10:30 pjOgden and East I 4:50 p
7:00 ajCalistoga and Napa | 8:05 p
4:05 piCalistoga and Napa I 11:15 a
4:50 p; Colfax j 9:40 a
9:45 a.Woodland, Marysville and
Oroville | 4:35 p
7:15 p; Y\ oodland, Marysville andl
I Oroville 7:50 a
3:45 a ; Red Bluff, via Knights|
"Landing and Marysville...! 10:05 p
•6:30 a,Red Bluff via. \Voodland|
I and Willows i »6:50 p
♦6:45 a Red Bluff via Roseville
and Marysville *8:30 p
3:25 p Red Bluff via Marysville.. 9:50 a
4:40 a San Fran via Benicia 11:40 p
5:55 a San Fran via Benicia 12:30 p
7:00 a San Fran via Benicia 8:05 p
4:05 p San Fran via Benicia | 11:15 a
5:10 p;San Fran via Benicia: 10:15 p
•10:00 a.San Fran via steamer | ft'M a
10d0 a 1 San Fran via Livermore..i 3:66 p
10:10 a San Jose I 2:55 p
10:10 a Santa Barbara | 11:25 a
7:00 a Vallejo and Santa Rosa..l S:>>s p
4:05 piVallejo and Santa Rosa...i 11:15 a
10:10 a Stockton and Gait j 2:55 p
5:15 p;Stoc kton and Gait I 2:66 p
iStockton and Gait | 6:30 p
12:50 p;Truckee and Reno... ] 5:40 a
10:30 piTruckee and Reno I 4:".op
•7:00 a Folsom and Placerville *4:30 p
3:15 piFolsom and Placerville....| 9:35 a
a—For morning, p—For afternoon.
•Sunday excepted. +Monday excepted.
T. H. GOQDMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
ALL to,h *
ROADS ™.
LEAD "~
Southern Pacific Company
for those who contemplate a trip East
or South or to Mexico, or to any point
on the Pacific Coast.
The Southern Pacific has recently pub
lished some very attractive and instruct
ive guide books and maps that will prove
of great service to travelers.
WAYSIDE NOTES ALONG THE SUN
SET ROUTE is a complete guide to this
popular winter route between San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, with all its
prominent features finely illustrated and
described.
CALIFORNIA SOUTH OF TEHACHAPI
is a guide to Southern California. The
story of thrift, progress and attractions
in that naturally charming region reads
like a romance.
MAP OF CALIFORNIA, compiled from
the latest and most reliable data, com
prehensively indexed and handsomely
printed. Readers will find it instructive
and useful whether traveling or not.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS, too numerous
to mention, all valuable for the Informa
tion they contain and the great help
they afford travelers, may be obtained
from Southern Pacific Agents simply for
the asking; likewise information about
ticket rates to all parts of the world,
routes of travel, movements of trains
and through cars.
Flo and se*» C. J. ELLIS,
Agent at Depot.
NEW STOHE.
Accommodating as ever; prices that will
make you smile.
Special prices to the trade.
Letter Files $2.25 per doz
Reporter Note Books, stiff
cover, 400 pages 20c each
Finest quality Typewriter
Oil, specially made 15c bottle
O. Johnston «fc Co.
Up-to-date Printers and Stationers.
'Phones: Red 563. Cap. 163.
RALSTON
| Health Flour. |
I. Most perfect food known* ][
I (2-pound sacks SO cents. jf
T RALSTON
I Self-Rising Health Flour |
j. for griddle cakes, muffins and ll
gems* Two-pound package ll
| 15 cents. ifc
T
f KILGORE & TRACY, I
j[ N. E. Cor. Eighth and J Sts.v::
CITY
leifaii Ticket
Election November 7, 1899.
Mayor, • '
GEO. H. CLARK.
Collector,
CHAS. C. ROBERTSON.
Auditor and Assessor,
J. D. YOUNG.
Treasurer, £
A. L. FROST.
City Attorney,
A. A. DeLIGNE.
Trustees,
2d Ward—GEO. B. STACK.
4th Ward—JOHN C. ING, Jr.
6th Ward—JAMES O'NEIL.
Bth Ward—G. E. HOOK.
School Directors, } ,
Ist Ward—E. J. KAY.
3d Ward—J. A. GREEN.
sth Ward—HERMAN MIER.
7th Ward—MATT. J. FLYNN.
9th Ward—PHILIP S. DRIVER.
WM. M. SIMS. Chairman City Com.
_ "Wilbur Field Smith. Sec. City Cum.
j5@A Package^
Spare-
Ribs
cut from young, corn fed pork-'
ers. We'll hare plenty of thenv
for a few days.
Pork tenderloins.
MOHR & YOERK PK'G CO.,
10%4-IU«U J STREET.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
OOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
UVIXfH AM l> X STS.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS
to and from the depot.
GRAY & TITUS, Props. _
WESTERN l lOTBL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA*
monto, Cal. Meals, 25c. WM. LAND, Pro
prietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM. SI 25 TO J2 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free 'bus
to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER, M gr.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
1011. 1015 FIFTH STREET (BET J AND
X). Renovated throughout, and with elec
tric lights In every room. Rates reason
able; meals 25c. Kept ln best German
style. Large reading rooms for use of
guests. PHIL H. STKINER.Prop^
THE ARCADE HOUSE.
100614 SECOND STREET ONLY THREE
blocks from depot. Strictly first-class and
open day and night. Large, airy rooms,
from 25c up, and baths free. H. ARNOLD.
Proprietor.
EBNER HOTEL
116 X street (between Front and Second).
BOARD AND ROOM. *1 TO $1.50 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Renovated throughout and electric
lights ln every room. Prices to suit the
times. C. ABEGGLEN, Prop.
TURCLU HOTEL.
MO5 X Street.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
Elan; strictly first-class; hot and cold
aths free to guests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER. Prop.
MAISON FAURE.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 427 X street (formerly near
Golden Eagle Hotel). Meals a la carte
at all hours. Family Orders, Banquets
and Wedding Parties.
_ L^FAURE i _Proprletor.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE,
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
BDect Ladles' dining-room separate.
Open'day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAG HER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second
street, between J and K. Sacramento.
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.
1015 EIGHTH STREET. NEWLY FUR
nished rooms, with modern Improvements,
by the day, week or month; 25 per night
up. MARION J. ARNOLD.
BEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends Ln the East.
3