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PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES. BOW THE PUPILS WILL HONOR THANKSGIVING DAY. Programs Announced for the Grammar Schools and Capi tal Primary. To-morrow being Thanksgiving Day there will of course be no session of the public schools. In many of them Thanksgiving exercises will be held to day, and the following programs have lieen received for publication: CAPITAL PRIMARY. Song, "Red, White and Blue," school, ''Pumpkin Pie," Mack Kunz; "History pf a Seed," Adell Reeves, Ethel Clark, Adelaide Greer and Freda Anderson; •'Thanksgiving Dinner," Albert De Ligne; song, "The Garden Bed," school; "The Little Pilgrim Maid," Loraine Mil ler; "The Magic Vine," Samuel Thoip: •'Thanksgiving,'' Ruth Miles, Barbara Green, Anita Dittmar, Laura Peeler, Irene Ryan, Beth Jonnson, Etta Wood, Hattie Hill, Lola Norris, Ruth Pond. Ethel Quinn, Adeline Daroux, Bessie liarcourt, Norma Brown, Gertrude Hof lell and Lelia Little; "Good Tnings to Eat," Bernice Henley; song, "Thanks giving Custom," school; "Grandma's Pies," Walter Stoll; "The Doll From Paris," Agatha Shuler; "The Pump kins," Raymond Weldon, Frank White. George Dieissen and Marriner Lane; "The Very Best Way," Ruth Wisse niaiiii; song, "What Little Folks Can Do," First Grade; "A Boy's Opinion," Paul Terry; "Not Going to Grandma's. ' Anita Dittmar; song, "Piggie-Wig," school; "An Heroic Bird," Lynn Moy nihan; "We Thank Thee," Myrette Lee man; "Story of Pilgrims," William Ed it.ger, Lena Eck, clarence Messier, Al ma Glei, Thomas Allender, Mamie Jving Mervyn Haggetry, Gladys White. Elwood Rackliffe, Hazel Laws, Frank Maher, Emma Fix, Paul Rogers, Ida Roche, John Cuthbert, Hattie' Mechlar, Emli Chapman, Ethel Stober, Roy Muir and Alice Bastian; song, "America," echool. SUTTER GRAMMAR. Commencing at 1 p. m.—"America," 6chool; reading of the President's proc lamation, George Baxter; "Thanks giving." Zanita Drake. Edna Weisler and Mary Lichthardt; "The Farmer's Wife." Delia Williamson; "Home, Sweet Home," school; "The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers," Glenn Kirk patrick; composition. "The Pilgrims," William Spangler; piano duet, Louise Jurgens and Estelle Burns; saluting the nag, school; "The Old Folks at Home," school; "The Festival Praise," Juhn McGinnis; composition; "The First Thanksgiving." Myrtle Aver; "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin," Belle Muddox; "Columbia, My Coun try," school. HARKNESS GRAMMAR. Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. — March, Minnie Vogel; "Thanksgiving Hymn," school; reading, "History ot Thanksgiving." Leona Giffen; declama tion, "Thanksgiving Day," George Newbourg; piano duet, "Thresen Waltzer," Edna Elworthy and Ethel Reid; declamation, "The First Thanks giving Day." Willie Keating; zither solo, Edith Hunt; class exercise, "Thanksgiving Day," Alice Polland. Edna Fraser. Henry Biewener, Geoffrey Hall, Delia Boitano, Charlotte Schluck ebier, Elma Kelley, Mary Aguilar. Blanch Guild; singing by pupils of the Ninth Grade; reading of President Mc- Kinley's proclamation, Thomas Kirk; violin solo, "The Flower Song," Rita Callow; recitation, "Thanksgiving n: Ye Olden Time," Alice Banks; song. "The Old Ship," school. SACRAMENTO GRAMMAR. Afternoon —Song by the school, "The Merry Farmer Boy"; recitation, "A June Thanksgiving," Belle Weyant; declamation, "The First Thanksgiv ing." Clyde Brand; piano solo, Vema McKim; recitation, "Mr. Thankful." Edith Lawson; recitation. "Thanksgiv ing Day," Fannie Ross. Mary Milligan. Valentine McClatchy, Helen Assalena, Helen Pierce, Cella Dahringer, Zelma Wilson. Murie Gibson, Miriam Pippltt; song by the school, "The Stars and Stripes"; declamation, "A Thankful Father." Kate Turner; the President's proclamation, George McManus; reci tation, "Life's Blesings," Eva Chand ler; song by the school, "The Star- Spangled Banner." FAIR OAKS LAND. A Purchaser's Difficulty in Secur ing a Deed. Samuel O'Neil has filed his complaint in an action against the Howard-Wil son Publishing Company, Fred Cox. C. W. Clarke and the Occidental Building and Loan Association to have the Su perior Court determine whatever claim the defendants may have against Miss Mary O'Neill on account of the pur chase of forty-three and onejhalf acres of land at Fair Oaks. The purchase was made in February. IS.Hi. The complaint alleges that Miss O'Neill paid $1,43&33 down and gave three notes of $971.05 each for the re mainder of the purchase price, payable at the Howard & Wilson office in Chi cago. The first of these notes was paid on in January, 1897. In November, 1898, Miss O'Neill assigned her agree ment, etc., to the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that in Janu ary, IS9S. Miss O'Neill paid the amount of the second note; that in December. 1898, tendered the money for the third .note, and demanded a deed to the property; that defendant, Wilson, re fused to receive the money and execute a deed as demanded. Cox & Clarke claim to be the owners NUTS New I Mixed, per pound 10c Almonds, per pound 10c Walnuts, per pound 10c Brazils, per pound 10c Filberts, per pound 15c Fancy Pecans, per pound 15c Seedless Sultana Raisins, 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Seeded Raisins, 1-pound car tons, 10 cents. Soft raw Brown Sugar and Boiled Cider for mince meat. 20 pounds tine Dry Granulated Sugar for $1. American Cash Store, Cor. Eighth and X Sts. of the property, and that Wilson cannot | execute a deed thereto until they are paid. The sum due on the last note was then tendered to them. but they declined to accept it. The Occidental Building and Loan Association claims to be the owner of the note by virtue of an assignment and delivery thereto by Edwin K. Alsip, and demands that the money be paid to the associa tion, though it cannot execute a deed to the property. It is for the purpose of having the court straighten out the matter that the action is brought. PERSISTENT BEGGAR. Complaints Made Against an An noying Fellow. A complaint is made that a profes sional beggar is going around town so liciting money from people, especially Germans. His name is Yon Hartung. He is about 45 years of age, wears a moustache and goatee, gray coat and black trou&ers. He claims to be a teacher, but sometimes says he is a preacher. He says he wants to estab lish a school to teach German. He gets money by exciting sympathy. The man came here from Reno about a year ago, lay around for some weeks and then disappeared. He abuses those who have aided him and refuse to "re peat," and about reviling them. He is well and able to work but has not sought it, preferring to beg for money. He has no particular tale of woe, but manages to enlist sympathy, and thus get money which he spends for whisky. Several days ago Special Officer Car roll arrested him, but as there was no charge laid against him he was re leased. THE NEW RAILROAD. Los Angeles Company Files Articles of Incorporation. The Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company has filed its articles of incorporation in this county. They state that it is the purpose of the company to construct and operate a railroad between Sacramento and Stockton, touching at New Hope, and with a branch from the town of Frank lin to the Sacramento River. The Directors named are John Cross, Arthur Newton, Warren Gillelen, A. A. Cross, J. E. Loomis, N. P. Conrey and John A. Payne, all of Los Angeles; J. S. Hanford of St. Louis, Mo., and Arthur Thornton of New Hope, San Joaquin County. The capital stock is $500,000, and the principal place of business is Los An geles. AMATEUR BALL. High School and Western Teams to Play To-Morrow. The weather permitting there will be a good game of baseball between the High School team and the Westerns at Fourteenth and R streets to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Following is the line-up of both teams: Mannix Catcher Burke Bellmer Pitcher M Her Osgood Ist bjse Sia key Biewener 2d base Siiva Michel 3d basa Bau^r J. Fitzgerald. .. .shortstop Clifton Miller left field Spragui E. Fitzgerald. .. .center field. . .Neilson Causlty right field. .. er SENTENCED FOR VAGRANCY. William and Anita Will Spend Their Christmas in Jail. William Sperry', who was arrested by Officer Bagley for shooting at Anita Seuuard on L street, was yesterday sen tenced by Justice Anderson to six months in the County Jail for vagrancy, the woman denying that he had shot at her. Anita was sentenced to the County Jail for 100 days for vagrancy. Joseph Kelly was sentenced to sixty days for the same offense and the rase of Ah Tom, charged with vagrancy, was taken under advisement. Land Patents. Governor Gage has signed land pat ents for sixteenth and thirty-sixth sec tions as follows: J. L. Mutphy, 319.99 acres In Los Angeles County; Guillaume Etchegoin, (140 acres in Fresno County; C. E. Glover, 500 acres in Ventuia County; James J. Doyle, 1(50 acres in San Bernardino County; Frank R. Whitcomb. 320 acres and Norman L. Palmer, 640 acres in Fresno County; Union National Bank. 640 acres in Tuolumne County; John Lowe, 40 acreg in Lassen County; Miss C. E. Glover, SO acres in Alpine County; James M. Cox, 35.90 acres in San Luis Obispo County; J. Leroy Nickel, 150.33 acres and Kern County Land Company, l; 00 acres in Kern County; El Dorado Wood and Flume Company, 1,753.84 acres in El Dorado County. Grant of 500,000 acres*—William Mid dleton, 100 acres in Siskiyou County; Jesse F. McDowell, 320 acres in San Joaquin County. Swamp and Overflowed Lands—C. W. Clark, 000 acres in Tuolumne County: John Iribarne, Jones and Iribarne and Juanita Iribarne, 126 acres in Kern County; Charles H. Crocker, 50.07 acres in San Bernardino County. Y.W.C.A. Notes. i To-morrow evening there will be a social gathering at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association, and a cordial invitation is extended the members and friends of the association. At 1 o'clock there will be a Thanks giving dinner served, and all young women away from home will have an opportunity to eat a home-cooked meal. The sewing class will meet Saturday evening an usual. A Boys' Ball Game. The new Brooklyn ball team took an other game from the Little Gilt Edges yesterday by a score of 13 to 0. It was fixed so that the two teams will again meet on Friday and Saturday to decide which shall have the pennant. The battery for the winners were H Politz, P. Bowers and D. Haggerty, and for the losers L. Weil and Rodgers. Notaries Public. Governor Gage has appointed the fol lowing Notaries Public: John J. Knox of Visalia, James Garrity of Pinole. All druggists sell the famous old Jesse Moore A A Whisky—the pure and best. * Commissioner of Deeds. Governor Gage has appointed Thomas J. Hunt as Commissioner of Deeds for California, to reside at Philadelphia. THE EXCITEMENT NOT OVER. The rush at the drug store still con tinues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption' Kemp's Balsam, the standard family rem edy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price. 25c and 60c THE KJJUOKU-UJN IPN, SACRAMENTO; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 39, 1899. TWO OF THE CAR LOOTERS. T WILLIAM BARRY IS HELD TO ANSWER. His Younger Brother Arrested Last Night—Two Others Still at Large. The examination of William Barry, charged with burglary in tearing out the brass fiom a railroad car on the north levee, was held before Justice Anderson yesterday. From the evidence of Victor Lemay and Officer Max P. Fisher, it appeared that while the damage done the car amounted to about $1,000, the value of ) the particular lot of brass taken by , Barry and his companions amounted Ito $1.50. It was contained in the sacks I and weighed about fifty pounds and the junk dealer paid the boyy $3.50 for one | Back and $1.35 for the other. Officer I Fisher says that Barry stated when he | was arrested, that they broke up and ' burned the brass because the junk deal • ers would not accept it unless they did so, giving it the appearance of old that had been picked up. Barry's signed confession was read in court as follows: "Mr Fisher arrested me this morn ing in a coach on the north levee. He told me that what I would say would be used against me at trial and that if I pleaded guilty I would be sent to the State Prison. I want to tell you on my own free will and without any promises of any kind from Mr. Fisher or anyone else that about two and one-half weeks ago, I and three other young men went to get some brass from the railroad on the north levee. We went into a coach to get brass bat there was Peg-legged Leavy in the.c and we four went into the Plaza about noon. "I told the others that we had bet ter go back and try it again, and we went back to the coach—a compartment coach —and I took eight brass hat racks from the car, pulled them off, and two | brass lamps. Myself and the other man pulled them off and threw them lout of the window. Then all four of |us carried them over into the brush j and built a fire, heated the brass and : broke it up and afterwards sold it tj Mr. Haw es. The brass hat racks and I lamps made about fifty pounds of brass after it was broken and burned. "Mr. Fisher has told me what bur glary is, and what grand larceny is, and that these are State Prison of fenses, and that if I plead guilty to either of the two I must go to the State Prison, and that I would get from one ; to ten years for grand larceny, or from ; one to five years for burglary in the day time. I know I have done wrong myself and more so for leading the others on, and I am willing to plead : guilty and take whatever the court will I give me. I hope that the Judge will be easy on me. (Signed), William Barry." The court held him to answer for bur ; glary, with bail fixed at $2,00U Last night Officers Douglas and Max P. Fisher, assisted by Constable Jerry : Snooks of Oak Park, arrested Robert Barry, the sixteen-year-old brother of William Barry, who admits being one of the four young men who looted the passenger coach. The parents of these youths are very worthy people residing at Oak Park, but have been unable to properly re strain their boys. Several months ago Robert Barry was convicted in Justice Allen's court at Oak Park for ! stealing a quantity of ocpptr transmission wire from the Sae | ramento Electric Light and Pow ]er Company, but judgment was sus- I pended, pending good behavior. Since ! then young Barry has run away from i home several times, beating his way on trains and falling in with bad char- I acters. The officers do not desire to send the younger Barry to jail for theft, but will endeavor to have him committed to the Industrial School at lone, and the )»jy's parents are anxious that this should be done, as he has grown be i yond their control. t SOCIAL EVENTS. A very pleasant party was given Lil i lian Hall and John Fisher on the 14th, i the occasion being their birthday anni | veraary. The house was tastefully decorated with crepe paper and chrys : anthemums, the prevailing colors in the ' parlor being green and white, while in I the dining-room yellow predominated. 'At 11 o'clock all repaired to the dining : room, where dainty refreshments were j served. Shortly before midnight the I guests began to depart, each declaring i that a most enjoyable evening had been spent. Those present were: Misses Rose Adams, Lyda Price, May Price. Ada Nield. Susie Van Horn, Muriel Gibson. Elsie Ellery, Mildred Hall, Flor | ence Hall and Lillian Hall; Messrs. | Simms. Hayes, Adams. Lawrence, Fair ' field. Ho Fisher and John Fisher, Mr. land Mrs. M. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall. BEAUTIES OF ALASKA. Lecture of Rev. H. H. Rice on the Subject Last Night. The Westminster Presbyterian Church was filled last night by an at tentive and well pleased audience, which assembled to listen to the lecture of Rev. H. H. Rice on "Alaska." The lecture was a most interesting one, despite all that has been said and written on the subject, the graphic word painting and fine stereopticon views bringing vividly before the hear ers the beauty and picturesqueness of the various scenes presented. The lec j turer carried his auditors with him step jby step on the journey from Victoria up the coast, past the line of "fifty-four forty," the disputed boundary over which it was expected war with Eng land might ensue, but which was set tled without it, British diplomacy and astuteness gaining a victory over our negotiators. He gave them a view of the boundary line now in dispute be tween Alaska and the Dominion of Can ada, and recited the language of the treaty between Russia and England, showing the Justice of the United States' contention and the fallacy of that of England. The Indians, their picturesque cos tumes, villages and totem poles, all passed in review. The approach to the glacial region, Juneau, the great Tread well gold mine, the Davidson and other glaciers, Chilcat and Chilcoot inlets, with their borders of snow-capped peaks. Mount St. Ellas, with its hoary head, looking like anything but a vol cano, and the rugged cliffs of ice. Then came Dyea Canyon, with its hundreds of prospectors on the trail; Sheep Camp, where 3,000 people wintered two years ago; the chain of lakes and can yons, and, finally, a series of fine views, on the great Yukon River, Dawson City, Forty Mile Creek and Circle City. Then they followed him into Glacier Bay and looked on Mount Fairweather and the great Muir Glacier, with the floating ice and the great iceberg* breaking from it to float down the Are* tic current until warmer latitudes dis solved them. The cabin where John Muir studied the stupendous forces of nature; the top of the great glacier, with its crevices and icy peaks; the seven streams and 200 small glaciers that join to make it—its greatest front fifty miles in length, presenting a series of the grandest views imaginable. All were shown before his hearers return ed home with him, delighted with their journey. River Ranch at Auction. On Tuesday, December sth, D. J. Simmons & Co. will sell at auction, at 11 a. m., the Grondoni ranch, one mile south of the city and on the bank of the river. All the stock and other personal property on the place will also be sold, in order to close the estate. Now displayed in our show window .an elegant variety of ladies' trimmed | hats. See the cut in prices. Also a I variety of colors in children's and ' misses' golf felt hats at the low price of 25c. Sacramento Home Supply Co., J, 7th & Bth. * Thanksgiving. See the display of turkeys and poul try at Heilbron & Co., successors to Christianson & Co. * Thanksgiving. See the display of turkeys and poul try at Heilbron & Co., successors to Christianson & Co. * The French Ite-itaurant. We keep La Primerencia cigars and all the other popular high grade cigars. L. Faure, Prop., 427 X street. » Wholesale and Retail. The very best brands of wines and i liquors for your Thanksgiving dinner. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. ♦ Sample Free. Our pure Eastern cider sample free, made from Eastern russet apples; ex perts wanted to test it; 50 cents a gal. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. * For Thanksgiving Week. For Thanksgiving Week —An extra large assortment of bread, cake, pies and fancy pastry. Fruit cake, 20 cents a lb.; plum pudding, 20 cents each. Gropp's Eagle Bakery, 724 X street. * All meat markets will close all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. * An Opportunity for Rich and Foor. To enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner with high grade wines. We have reduc ed prices for finest Burgundy and Sau terne from 50c to 35c, sup. Zinfandel and Reisling from 35c to 25c per bottle until Thanksgiving. We sell also port and sherry at 2oc per bottle. The Sani tary Liquor Store, 321 X street. Both 'phones. Free delivery. t * If you are puzzled in making up your Thanksgiving dinner we can give you a hundred suggestions. Ring up 129 or call in. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. * December "Ladies' Home Journal" and "Strand" now In. Star News Co., 005 X, opposite Breuner's. * The finest corn-fed California turkeys. We have the best turkeys that the country produces: also, tame geese, tame ducks, chickens, suckling pigs. The Pacific, J, near Eighth. • Silver Sheaf Whisky is old, pure and soft; it is nourishing and makes you fat. Fred Raschen, 514 J, successor to H. Weinrich & Co. * Individual plum puddings with name on, ten cents each, at Fisher's, 822 X street. * Transfer Co., 906 X, either 'phone. See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co. * Solid gold children's rings. $1 each. H. C. Hotfilter, jeweler, 824 K. * , All kinds of natural gas heating stoves. Tom Scott, 303 J street. * Ha#e a gallon of Glenbrook whisky, $3, sent home. Blauth, 407 X st. • Dr. Weldon, 806% J street. Careful, painstaking, skillful dental work. • Coal is scarce, but I have plenty. F. Cady, 215 L. Both 'phones. * Come Just to Look Handsome China-ware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornaments Novelties Clocks LOWEST PRICES. Come Just to Look. Great American Impcrtini Tea Co. 617 J STREET, SACRAMENTO. Stores 100 in Number. Prices Away Under. DIED. JATUNN —In this city, November 28th. James Franklin, husband of Mrs. J. A. Jatunn. father of Mrs. L. D. Baxter, of Applegate, Mrs. Maggie Thimsen. Belle, May. Janie, Rhoda, Ethel, Gladys and Franklin Jatunn, a native of Missouri, aged T4 years. Funeral notice hereafter. ELLIOTT—On the Riverside road, No vember 28th, Alvira S., wife of Edward J. Elliott, mother of William A., Frank and Luella A. Stack, a native of New York, aged 47 years. Funeral notice hereafter. MORAN—In this city, November 27th, Mrs. Nellie Moran, a native of Califor nia, aged 24 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to day (Wednesday), at 2:30 p. m., from 1517 Second street. Interment Helvetia Cemetery. CASTOR IA For Infants an!? Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the .Signature of L^ia^yZ<<Uc/U4£ BIQ STOCK OF FRESH THANKSGIVING Candies AT BARTON'S, SS i KS | FOR YOUR BENEFIT X OPES THIS EVENING. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. ♦ Special Offerings of Paper. 500-page Copy Books, 53c. T We will place on sale to-morrow 10x12, 500 pages, voweled Index. X a number of boxes of Hurlbut fine canvas co%-er, "Chicago" brand; ♦ writing puper that have damaged 700-page, 72c; 1,000-page, 94c. X boxes; contents in perfect shape; n.H v « rv D m \r Qflp ♦ outside not quite up to standard, UOIITCIJ DUUA, out. $ 30c, 40c and 50c boxes go at 15c A can vas bound package dcliv- X 20c and 2ac. A broken line of cry book ruled £or 14430 packages. ♦ initial paper in same lot at 20c; Just the book to keep track of X regularly 45c. Xmas deliveries. I Stalky & Co., $1.05. Three Colnmn Smi \s. i At this very special price we are ♦ offering this late book of Rudyard We have a new three-column Kipling's. journal or cash book of the high + est quality paper, % Russia bound ♦ Calendar CarflS. at 50c per 100 pages. Customers J Leave orders for 1900 cards for tell us that they have found noth £ your house and office calendars. 1 ing so good at the price. ~~ W. F. PURNELL, Books and Stationery, 610 J Sacramento's Exclusive Dry Goods House. Flannelettes, 5c yard Material suitable for Nightdresses, Over shirts and Underwear. Higher grades of Flan nelettes and Eiderdowns at higher prices as be low: Incomparable collection of soft and fl eec y Flannelettes, the kind that is so extensively used for night dresses, skirts, overshirts and underwear—only the most reliable products are hand led here. Prices, Sc, 7c, 10c yard Swansdown and German Flannel ettes, extra heavy quality, suitable for wrappers and waists; they come In figured and scrool patterns, stripes and checks. Prices, 12Jc, 15c, 16?3C yard Figured and Striped Wool Eider downs; for women's gowns, wrappers, bath robes and for children's coats there is nothing superior; exception ally strong collection here. yard NOW ON SPECIAL SALE 250 Ladies' 26-Inch Umbrella, paragon frame strongly made, covered with excellent quality of gloria, natural wood and Dresden handles; this is an unusual offering. Regular value is $2 each. _ Sale Price, $1.38 B. WILSON & CO. Cor. Seventh and J Sts. We Do Honest work in all our departments, particularly in our PICTURE 2$&L FRAME department. -v? e have built up an im mense business in this line through our careful and con- scientious work and your •*■'{' business can not find better hands than ours. We are up « to date in ideas and work manship, so call on us. "vVe -will gladly show our stock and give you prices, re ' i gardless of purchases. 5 W. P. FULLER & CO., 1016-1022 SECOND ST. ■jßjg SACKAMENTO. j ' Silver Novelties A fine assortment of these goods. Examine our stock aud prices before purchasing. D/\ IN HYMAN, (Successor to J. HYMAN, Jr.), 506 J Street. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. "floristT FLORAL DESIGNS, BOUQUETS AND baskets of flowers for funeral, weddings and all occasions. First-class work at reasonable prices. C. C. NAVLET & BRO., 520 X Street. Both phones. • BANDAGES. * J Bandaging the wounded is an Z • art that cannot be performed • 2 properly without proper band- * • ages, splints, cotton and lints. • • We keep everything in this line. • 2 as well as all kinds of plasters, £ • liniments and antiseptics. • 5 GREEN'S PHARMACY, I • Golden Eagle Hotel Building. I 2 SEVENTH AND X STS. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••a RAILROAD TIMS TABLE. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) NOVEMBERTS, 1899. Trains Leave and are Dae to Arrive saers inento: Leave | TRAINS RUN DAILY. Arrive (For) j (From) 12:01 alPortland via Roseville andi 1 Marysville 4:25 a 9:55 a \ Portland via Davis and I Willows 5:10 p 10:10 a]Los Angeles 6:30 p 6:15 p;Los Angeles, El Paso, New j Orleans and East 11:25 a 11:25 a|Ogden, Omaha, Chicago... 2:10 p 12:50 pjOgden and East 5:40 a 10:30 piOgden and East I 4:5 up 7:00 aJCalistoga and Napa 8:06 p 4:05 piCalistoga and Napa 11:00 a 4:50 plColfax y:4O a 11:35 a Woodland, Marysville and Oroville 4:35 p 7:15 p Woodland, Marysville and Oroville 7:50 a 3:45 a Red Bluff, via Knights Landing and Marysville. 10:00 p ♦6:30 alßed Bluff via Woadland| and Willows *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 ajSan Fran via Benicia 11:40 p 5:55 a|San Fran via Benicia 12:30 p 7:00 ajSan p'ran via Benicia 8:05 p 4:05 pjSan Fran via Benicia 11:00 a 6:10 p San Fran via Benicia 10:15 p *10:00 a San Fran via steamer t6:00 a 10:10 a San Fran via Livermore.. 2:55 p 10:10 ai San Joae 2:55 p 10:10 aiSanta Barbara | 11:25 a 7:00 ajVallejo and Santa Rosa.. b:us p 4:06 p|Vallejo and Santa Rosa... 11:00 a 10:10 alStockton and Gait 2:55 p 6:15 p'Stockton and Gait 11:25 a jStockton and Gait 6:3L> p 12:50 plTruckee and Reno 5:10 a 10:30 pjTruckee and Reno 4:50 p •7:00 ajFolsom and Placervilie.... »4:30 p 3:15 pjFolsom and Placervilie...■ 9:35 a a—For morning, p—For afternoon. •Sunday excepted. tMonday excepted. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent. fly Across the Continent on the OVERLAND LIMITED JCj t* V - 0 s SAN FRANCISCO a m t Arrives CHICAGO without change in 71 Hours An Elegant Solid Vestibuled Train of Composite Car. with library, Smoking Parlor, Buffet, etc. Luxurious Double Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, Dining Car. Also through Drawing-room car and Diner for Denver via Salt Lake City. Ihe Owl Limited from Southern Cal ifornia connects with the Overland Lim ited at Port Costa. Prompt connections at Denver, Omaha and Chicago with limited trains for other Eastern Cities. The Fastest Overland service in the history of transcontinental railroading. For folders and more complete infor* mation go and see C. J. ELLIS, Agent at Depot. Sacramento Dealers. BATHS! 12*cEach. w n E H S oS barber shop. Clean tubs. All the clean towels you want. Private rooms for la dies. S. C. CLARK, Proprietor. THANKSGIVING IS COMING. That means mince and pumpkin pies and fruit cakes. We will have them, made extra firfe; special delivery so you will get them on time. Pacific Grove Bakery, 823 J street. RICE BROS. Both 'phones. CHAS. STUDARUS, coal of all kinds, coka and charcoal, hay and grain. Our new yard and office is 1420 J street. Both 'phones. HOLIDAY SEASON. *?H fruit cake and other requisites for a feast at New York Bakery, 1315 Third street. RHEUHATISIYI RELIEVED. by applying St. Claire Plasters, 25c each, or 3 for 50c. Ring up either 'phone. Ham mer's Pharmacy, Fourth and X streets. GENTLEMEN, S A w°e sew on buttons, repair your linen, do up shirts, collars, cuffs, hose and handker chiefs in first-class style. Everything ready to be worn on leaving us. UNION LAUNDRY, Tenth and O streets. FIOAN HONEY ° N 0 ?i1; watches, jewelrj, pianos and furniture. Reasonable rates of interest. Strictly con fidential. EMIL STEINMAN, 1012 4th st. FINE COSMETICS! INCLUDING THE GENUINE FRENCH face powder, facial cremes and hair tonic for sale at Philadelphia Dermatological Parlors, I. O. O. F. Temple, Ninth and X streets, rooms 2 and 4. t f_^mt m \ m m^lt Jt r ..m Sua noti -poisonon ~4%^|^^^.*^VK remedy for Gonorrhoea, K A^mm 9 Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, 1 w£. While, unnatural dl* mm Quranmd ■ charge*, or any iuflamma- Rf mto itriaturt. tion, irritation or ulcer*- Pa. oontagloa. tion of mucool mem irrtrHEE»»M3 OHEM.r-. t CQ. brao66. Noo-a.triDg.-Dt. \g-V e.iciNii.Ti.o hr na i or ,ent 10 *l» ln wrapper, by expre... p:«paid, fol •& m §mmmh\\\*mm 9 $1 00. or 3 bottle., »2.75. V^>t\\ m u M m mm t 9 Circular .ont on r«oo(# l Useful I Items j $ For preparing a good £ J dinner: J $ Dnrtee's Salad Dressing. 0 Saves your time and labor, and m J is always satisfactory. J # Small bottle, 30 ctst 4 Large bottle, 50 eta. 0 j Lea & Perrlns' Sauce. t 0 Small bottles, 25 cts. 4 0 Large bottles, 15 ctsv. 0 0 0 $ Shrimps. } 0 Dunbar's Barataria in cans. 0 Large nice ones; '2o cts<a can. J t Peas. £ 0 Extra sifted, tender and sweet; 0 15 cts a can. J 0 String Beans. $ 0 Blue Lakes. If you eatjthem 0 J you will praise them- 0 A TURKEY fit for a king, tender, juicy and rich in flavor for your Thanksgiv ing dinner, you will find in our choice stock of poultry. Fine chickens, tame geese and ducks. How about our sausage meat for the dressing? Don't forget it or you'll be sorry. Mohr & Yoerk P'kg Go. 1084-10S6 J STREET. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, SEVENTH AMU X STS. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS to and from the depot. F. L. GRAY, Prop. WESTKKN HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA mento, 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, f 1 25 TO S2 PER day. Meals, 25c. Accommodations first-class. Free 'bus to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER. M'gr. THE SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street, between J and X, Sacramento. 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 in best German style. Large reading rooms for use of guests. jPHIL H. STBINER. Prop. THE ARCADE HOUSE, 1006% 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 •'ectrlc liehts in every room. Priced to suit the Umeb. C. ABEGGLEN, Prop. " TURCLU HOTEL, SOS X Street. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN Dlan- strictly first-class; hot and cold baths free to guests; electric cars pass fh» FRANK MEYER, Prop. MAISON FAURE RFSTAURANT DE FRANCE AND Oyster House, 427 X street (formerly near Golden Eagle Hotel). Meals a la carte at all hours! Family Orders, Banquet, and Wedding Parties. ana weaamg _ philXdei>hia house. 1015 eighth street. newly fur nished rooms, with modern imp^rove^men^ts, liF YOU WISn7o ADyVrViSe'l j < > IN* NEWSPAPERS J [ < \ ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMB ( | Call on or Write < > ;;E.C. DIKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY;; 'I 64 A 65 Merchants' Exchange < • ! I SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ' ! 3