Upload File

•.!,:- james co.,...pleted forentertaining guesfs at the folsom j branch. the...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • •.!,:- JAMES CO.,...pleted forentertaining guesfs at the Folsom j Branch. The \u25a0.'\u25a0-men were much disap-pointed, as they preferred the foothill air to the salt breeze, and
1
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. g Mj:i in':. At the I Fnion -v afternoon in the j M. E. ' \u25a0 nth, Rev. Mr. Slater was J called I .Mr. W Is made a brief .;,,! was followed by Rev. T. 11. B, :\ X.v. Dr. Dwinell, Rev. D. I>. Hart and several other*, including ladies. irit of the meeting was in f^vor of : establi ization to provide ar.d iiiaint - room where persoi a cap of hot coffee and lurch away <: •;. the j - iciation and uA\ tence of str ug drink and its surroundings, and also a. read- - \u0084 to be neatly Gttedvp with p i music, amoaemente, etc, for social and moral improvement and highi pleasant pi ice to those in : I>ottpr i'l' ::;••-. and also a place where pleasant and profitable evenings may be .•pent i7i i;>'ir", social atmosphere by all who C immitteea were appointed and arrangements, made for another meeting soon in furtherance of the object. ?. Cor iiT.— The following business was transacted in the Police Court yesterday : All .iim, for ironing an Italian's shirt collar while on the owner's neck, was fined ?-_' DO, which he thought was bad justice from the Melican .fudge. Joe Sprout, for petit lar- ceny, and Gr. Naccarini, for battery, were I fined HO and $5 respectively, which they paid and departed, .f. 0. Woodward, for larceny of (iuinean's coat, was tined §30, and in de- I fault ol payment was stnt to the County Jail for thirty days. Jiary Herbert, for disturb- ing v. i pc •..'\u25a0, dismissed for want :>f prosecu- tion. The cases i>f William Wilkinson, for grand Larceny ; Delia Galligher, disturbing the peace ;Ed. Kitteiirk, battery ; George Kircliler, for baking bread on Sunday for pur- • sale, and Ed. Hennessy, battery, were continued until to-day. A Slight Blaze. — Yesterday morning there was a small fire on O street, between Fifth and Sixth, in an unoccupied dwelling- house, formerly occupied by John Black. The alarm was Bounded from box 15, and the department responded promptly, and by i good work soon subdued what might other- wise, with the strong wind and frail wooden structures surrounding , have proved quite a | disastrous tire. The burning was confined to the bade portion of the house, and can be repaired at a cost of probably not to exceed '\u25a0.•'\u25a0'<'*' There was about |50 damage to fur- niture stored in the building, which was fully covered by insurance in the Union, of I San Fram i en, and the li ,»s upon the house was also covered by insurance, name of company not ascertained. . Road Washing.— The strong north wind the pr-st two days has started a wash in sev- eral places en the California Pacific towards Daviovillc, which commenced to seriously en- I danger the road-bed. Day before yesterday steps were taken to protect the embankment by facing it in most exposed places with bags of land, which work was continued yesterday by a l.irgo force, and several car-loads were so applied. The extent of the water is so great ov?r the tules in that vicinity that good-:ized waves and white-caps lashed the cunKaes in old ocean style, but on a some- | what more modest scale. Prisoners Disappointed. — The two pris- oners, Ah Lee and George Watson, who were day before yesterday taken to the Folsom Branch State Prison from Butte county, were yesterday brought back by the Deputy Sheriff ia charge, and taken to San t^uetitin, | .is accommodations have not as yet been com- i pleted for entertaining guesfs at the Folsom j Branch. The \u25a0.'\u25a0- men were much disap- pointed, as they preferred the foothill air to the salt breeze, and by the change also lose the distinguished honor of being the first to occupy and carve their names upon the walls of th>j new State ediSca. Spuing [{ACES. The Capital Turf Club | spring races begin next Tuesday and con- tinue for five days. There will be five run- ning and five trotting contests. The trotting contests with entries are elsewhere scheduled. The admission to the track is to be 50 cents. The races are to begin at 2 P. M. each day. The promise is for a season of excellent sport, and the management has prepared all details with great re. The club will receive sealed proposals for the poul privileges up to Satur- day ueit. Merchandise Report.— following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the i 23d : For Adams, McNeill & Co., JG boxes and 8 packages tobacco ; Louis Blkus, 1 box shirts ; S. .1. Nathan, 1 box shirts ; John Breuner, 1 box dry goods, 1box hardware ; W. 1). Comstock, 17 boxes chairs; S. P.. Page, ] iron safe ;Utintington, Hopkins & Co., 1 box iron rivets. 2 w:igou axles, lease hardware : S. LipmanA Co., 1 box dry goods. Notaries. — Governor Perkins has appoint- ed as Notaries Public the following : S. 11. Mclvin, East Oakland; B. F. Richtmeyer, Oleta; J.P.Jackson, Georgetown, £1 Do- rado county ; J. J. Warner, Los Angel \u25a0 : P, L. Car. -tiers, [Tkiab ; U. <>. Watkins, Cole- villi . .Tolm Grarreston, Pescadero; 11. C. Long, Gridl?" Station ; J. G. Jenkins, San . ( -ruK ;K. B. Pattern, Sweetland ; A. Bur- rows, Grafs Valley. METRC.rouTA.v Theater. — The Golden I City Minstrel and Variety Club drew a Urge audience at the theater last%vening. The • performance « as not so successful as the first given here by the club. The members, how- ever, have not shown any lack of the ability then credited to them. With mote discipline in the art of singing, the club will take a leading place among amateur organizations. j Recruits for San Quimim.— Yesterday Sheriff Harkey, of Sutter county, passed down to San Quentin withIra McXeal, sen- tenced to a term of four years for grand lar- j ceny. Also, Sheriff Tompkin;", of Nevada | county, took down Ah Sing, who rocs to the j name place for life for the murder of a Chi- naman at Tiuckee sometime since. CIOBTDO Exercises is German-. —At the closing exercise* in German of the Sacra- ! mento Grammar School, Fifteenth and .T streets, to-day, at 2 P. M., Mr. Van Boden- stedt, the German poet and scholar, will be ( pretent to witness and perhaps take part in the exercise*. Invitation has been extended to all I'eksojial.— Judge O. C. Pratt of San Francisco passed down yesterday returning from the East. H. P. Merritt of Yuba, and li. .1. Glenn are in the city. Charles A. Garter of Red Bluff is at the Arcade, hx- | Supervisor Kelly of San Francisco is in town awaiting a decision in the Kearney case. • Freight Movements. — following car- toads of freight were received here yesterday: Four of lumber, 1 of ice, 23 of wood, 1of | oranges, 1 of coal, 1 of corn and 1 of hogs. | The following were shipped East : Three of \ machinery, 1 of sugir, 2 of merchandise and ; 1 of rice. Arsests.— The following are the only po- \ lice arrests made in this city yesterday: Charles Wetzlar. for battery, by officer Jack- son, and Wm. Keitz, drunk, by special offi- cer Kirk. -T v.yvj U scraped School.— The colored school, ungraded, No. 2, Miss Jones teacher, holds Ita closing exercises in the school-house. <> i tre et.Ni ; :thand Tenth, at half-past 9 this morning. _^ , r EET -\j E a t 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the lied House. lam going to purchase a nicely I ?^mCJ linen duster, for §L Only think, and everybody elae asks »3 00. CHILDBE.N-S Kilt Suits '-Only thWr. # 25 cents at the Red House. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. LIST OF THS PROMOTED IN THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF THE CITY. Following is in part the official listof schol- ars promoted by reason of the recent school examinations : FIFTH GRADE. Miss Mary Keegau's Class — Henrietta \u25a0 Andriot, Mary Ainswortb, Harry Anderson, j Will Eenicg-, Lena Binninger, Nettie Bar- | ney, Annie Builders, Nora Cofcrove, Mary i Cnmmings, Nellie Ciirra>;her, Willie Des- mond, Thomas Donahue, Charles Daly, John Daly, Kegina Klkrs, George Green, J. Gold- stine, Birdie Gerley, Charles Hogan, Willie Hogan, Herman Hummel, Henry H,;nsche,' Minnie Hartwell, Flenrette Hart, Eva Ham- burger, Lucy Harlow, John Hickey, Millie King, Henry Kinkel, Eliaa Lesser, George Lohmeyer, Oliver Lowell, Augustus Moylan, Minnie Roes, Julia Swift, Robert Shearer, Sophia Sullivan, Eugene Steven?, Lulu Wil- son, Eddie Walsh. ;- L > • '\u25a0£ Miss M. K. Power's Class— Ralph Austin, j Joseph Brazil, John C x, George Chadder- don, William Cammings, George Hafuer, George Kiefer, Kela Lombards, William Lawrence, John Lowell, Eddie Lynn, Will- iam Miller, Joseph Me lie, Alex.Metzger, I William Neubauer, George Ogden, Charles | Petris, Harry Hoot, Joseph Silvera, Moses \u25a0'•i, ban, David Galviii, Fred. Hotcbki . Thomas Looman, Lizzie Filand, Louise Gon- I net, Anna George, Bridgie Hallan, Nellie Harrison, Emma Klotz, Clara Marjet Katie McGraw, Dora Mead, Hattie Nelson, Annie Peck, Eliza Petrie, Stella Phillip?, Celia Plato, Mamie Quanchi, Emma Strobe), Mattie Smith, Lulu Schmitt, Nora Sheeb . Mary Wall, Li la White, Julia Wiseman. Miss Hi I's Class— Cora Parsons, Tillie ! Ash, Jan Polland, Guy Maydwell, Edith I Hughson, May Ough, Eddie Brown, Emma Perry, Emma KuiiZ, Dan Coffy, Georgia I I Lambert, Mary Garrett, Alice Haley, Katie Johnson. Maggie Anderson, Lizzie Callahati, Charlie Camp, Willie Lovedal, Lillie Scbimm- u'er, Charlie Mott, August lleilbron, Bertha Lehman, John Berger, Maud Croeieiy Mary- Harris, ChauceyTcitjens, Reid Miller, Nellie j Sullings, Delia Coglan, Tom Toole, Charlie , Anderson, Martha Weisel, Mary Doan, John 1 Rater, Albert i '-it, Tom Patterson, Luella | Oschner. Miss Irene Richardson's Class — Naomi Baker, Louis Balsz, Irvine Blinn, John BocUer, Lillie Bowen, Ettie Burlingame, May Carroll, John Cook, Fannie Covell, Daniel Vox, Kitlie Campbell, Laura Davis, | Harry Denaon, Katie Dolseyek, Alice Far- ren, Paul Frost, Ga3ton Gaesehlin, Lizzie Gilkey, Lillie Harinson, Arthur Jost, Charlie Kin;.', James Kyne, Mary Kyne, Willie Kat- zenstein, Albena Lindberg, George AlcCarty, | Alice Murray, Delia Morrison, WillieSmith, John Skelton, Amil Schillings, Fannie Tracy, James Ward, Katie Warren, Lena Wolf, George Matins, Ada Patrick. Miss L. Hagan's Vernon Watson, Harry Preston, Frank Scott, Newcomb Pratt, Fred. Wilson, Claude Kider, Walter j Bates, Dan. Denuison, Addie Upson, Lucy Upson, Carrie Schaver, Lizzie Stevenson, I Mellie Wilcox, Louise Milliken, Ethel Deuel, Ida Wolfe, Jennie Drummond, Mamie Grady, Katie Winn, Belle Kobinson, Lulu Yager, Lucy Turner, Amy Turner, Myra Jewett, Nellie Keber, Clara Farrar, Annie Pearl, Jennie Mayers, Mary Mains. Miss Mattie Frazee's Class Samie Berck, I George Bryte, Arthur Blackburn, Arthur ' Bailow, Lizzie Carey, Willie Collier, Her- j mon Clarke, Herbert Clark, Ira Conran, Thomas Carroll, Gordon Coombs, Annie Donahue, EtiKene Davis, Clara Fuchs, Lillie j Franks, Smith Frazee, Gilbert Farrar, Henry I Fisher, Nellie Gent, Emma Groth, Mollie | Gwynn, Bertha Gerri.-b, Hattie Hart, George Harney, Bode Inglif, Henry Inwall, Mary j Judge, John La Rue, Mary Morley, Frank • Mangan, Jessie Newbert, Mary St. Denis, i Laura SteveLS. Miss Julia Smith's Class— Phebe Brown, Charlie Powers, Mami i Driscoll, "Annie Dixon, Eda Ebert. Willie Schwitzer, Willie Schwarz, Minnie Wili-on, Hattie Phillips, Johnnie Slater, Jennie Richards, Hayden Wheat, Lydia Baldwin, Joe Weitzel, Hattie Grover, James Spilman, Louisa Bluaher, George Sullivan, Emmie Smythe, Silas Hess, Lillie Knight, Frank fc>e!liiuer, Annie I O'Kourk, Eddie Schwartz, Blanche Spear, ! Fred Wells, Lulu Leloy, Mary Stafford, Minnie Fisher, Carrie Jordan, Adele Price, Louis Kuchler, Mamie Kelly, Dottie Thorpe, Alice Nixon, Edie Wise, Chailie Schafer. Mrs. E. 0. A. English's Class — Lizzie Aiken, Mattie Aiken, Lulu Arantz, Ktlie Clark, Don Catiiis, Willie Cutbirtu, Lillian Cole, Archie Dixon, Roscoe Daly, Horatio | Harper, Ralph Knights, Birtha Kre;izbciger, j ' Lelia Leitwich, Joe Lord, Willie Mier, Mil- ! ton Markewitz, Fred Martin, Emma Neu- ; baner, Walter Gregory, Jennie Roberts, Annie Ileichart, Mary Logan, Edward Haw- , ley, Henry McKeon, Sybil Bennett, Hiram i Tilden, Henry Ca§troff. Miss Helen Weir's Class— Lock- wood, Willie Johnson, Fred Webb, George I llice, Peter Jurgens, George O'Brien, Fred Ranlett, Maggie Shanahan, George Webb. Miss Charlotte Sinter's Class—llobert Me- | Hale, Louis Mergle, Emma Feeney, Lillie Crowell, Laura Kendel, Julia L^nagan, Sarah Lewald, Mary Fay. Miss Sarah M.Jones' Class Flora Atchin- | son, Lottie Emory, Frank Johnson, George , Slaughter, Willie Carter. Fannie Grubbs, I George Bluitt, Amelia Graham, Fannie Hay, ' Amy Murrelg, Nroris Emory. Miss Minnie Sweeney's Class — Vernon I Watson, Harry Preston, Frank Scott, New- comb Pratt, Fred Wilson, Claude Rider, j \V alter Bates, Dan Denniaon, Ad.lie Upson, Lucy Upeon, Carrie Shaver, Lizzie Steven- | son, Mellie Wilcox, Louise Milliken, Ethel. Deuel, Ida Wolfe, Jennie Drummond, Mamio Bel, Ida Wolf c, Jennie Drumuiond, Mamie iy, Katie Winn, Belle Robinson, Lulu I Yager, Lucy Turner, Amy Turner, Myra Jewett, Nellie Keber, Chvra Farrar, Annie ! Pearl, Jennio Mayers, Mary Mains. Mrs. Mun'ford's Class — Florence Perrot, Emma Payne, Jennie Spinks. SIXTH OBADK. Mrs. Mumford's Class — Frank Sheaier, George Sprout, Lewis Hekeuauer. Miss Sarah M. Jones' Class McFc?, W. Peek, J. Kay, E. Small, J. Thomson. SEVENTH GEADE. Mrs. MjimforJ's Class—Frank Galvis, Frank Bottler, George Shearer, Nellie Kee- nil, Hattie Lee, Katie Ferleman, Emma I Hornich, Jackson Anderson, Augusta Hot- nich, Sallie Valencia, George Ault, Emma ! Cammings, Alberta Thomas, Leo lleisenauer, ! Maggie Woods, Lizzie Woods. Miss Sarah M.»Jones'£Clas3— N. Gash, W. Price, W. Slaughter, E. Christopher. EIGHTH GRADE. Mrs. M. E. iilumt'ord'a Clas3 — Amelia Mil- ler, Etta Hanson, Charles Warner, Belle* Hendeißon, Harold Scroder, Henry Payne, Anna Lowry, Frank Davi3, Alfred Freeze, Minuie Ault, Willie Lowry, Edwin Thomis. Minnie Lee. Alice Carrington, Otto Stang, fr->. M. E. Mumford'a Class— Amelia Mil- Etta H-uison, Charles Warntr, !:.!> I deison, ilaru!<l Scrml^r, Henry Payne, :i Lowry, Frank I >.ivU, Alfred Freese, uieAolt, Willie Lowry, Edwin Th . Alice CarriogtoD, Otto Stan^ r , iuod, :'. Ilie Neely. Miss Helen Weir's Class — Mary Moans, Eva Flint, Annie Bun lock, Annie Kic«, Annie Slyter, Amelia Schoen, Mary Thorn- ton, Etty Ililey,Charles Flint, Grant Keller, Albert LookheaTt, George Windrich, Robert Webb, Bertie Itanlett, Guaay Johnson, Frank | O'Brien. \u25a0"-"\u25a0! Miss Jones' Clasj — Laura Small, Maud Fletcher, E. Johnson, Eva Harris Wardie Williair s, Douglas Eraory, Abraham Turner, Louis Jackson, L. Jackson, L. Kay, M. Tay- lor, J. Harris, J. Bluit. Kb Jones' Class — Laura Small, Maud ler, K. Johnson, Kva Harris Wardie ups, Douglaa Emory, Abraham Turner, Jackson, L. Jackson, L. Ray, M. Tay- . Harris, J. Bluit. HIGH SCHOOL. lowingis the list of promoted scholars in the High School. The senior class is the graduating class : Senior Class — B. Carroll, average 8.00, class rank 10 ; Jennie A. Clark, 8.55, '.I ; L. Emery Doan, '.), 3 ; Pauline M. Eilers, 8.47, 11; Stella M. Futh, 8.08, 4 ;Esther Frank, 8.C9, 7 ;Edward E. Griffin, 8.31, 12 ; I Lotta Hamilton, '.t.Ol, 2 ; Gertie E. Harrow, 8.88, 4 ; John L. Hughes, 8.05, 8 ; Grade Jordan, 7.90. 17 ; Amelia Lesser, 8 23, 14 ; i Josephine Mahn. 7.31, 18; Frank H. Pow- ! ers, 8.97, 5 ; Arthur M. Seymour, 9.05, 1 ; Gustavu3 C. Simmons, 8 71, 0 ; John T. Sni- der,. .> 28, 13; Carrie Stremming, 8.20, 15; i Clara E. Vandercook, 8 54, 10. Middle Grade — Eugene A. Avery, average, 18.65; Howard W. Bassett, 8.48; Katie W. ' Bjlltuer, 8.19; Mamie C. Bennett, 7.72; Mary Lou Bidwell, 8.55 ; Minnie 0, Clark, '848 ; Dora A. Davis, 8.23 ; Minnie G. De- ! vine. 7.41 ; Antonio Goldman, 8 S3 ; Jennie L. Green, 7.08: Mary G. Griffin, 7.28 ; Alice K. Grover, 8.02 ; William Gwynn, 8.15 ; dec. T. Hosner. 8.07 :Lucy Hinkgon, 8.41 ; Alice Hotchkis?, G.SS ; Mattie F. Hunt. 7.50 ; | Mary L. Jackson, 6.90; Maggie Keegar, 7.04 : Clara D. Kin;.', 7.81 ; Virginia Lame, 8.06; Maggie A. Baine, 7.23; Ada Richard- '> son, 7.51 ; Mary T. Robinson. 6.20 ; Henry ' W. Tracy, '\u25a0>; Lillie Wilcox, 7.87 ;Lottie P. Wilsey, 8.25 : Mary Worthicgton, 7.82. Junior Gride— Dora L. Abram?, average, 8 35 • Mary Ash, 7.76; Mamie Ballmer, S.2S ; Mary Best, 6.47 : Benj. Bockrath, 7.01 ; Lucy- Brewer, 7.00 ; Katie Brier, 6.76 : Bertie M. Breckenfeld, 8.01 ; Eva Brogan, 7.37 ; Gracie Conklin, 002 ; Lizzie Dillman, 8.19 ; \N arren Doan, 8.30 ;ITiomas Davies, 0.54 ; Sophie Du2ean, 5.09; Alice Foster, S.C3; Eamia Fiitsch, 0.58 ; Thos. A. Gardiner. 6.29 ; Mary 11. Gardiner. 6.SS; Belle Goldman; 7.73; Eliaa Govac, 5.49 ; Walter Greer, 7.*.S ; How- ard Grimm, 8.01 ; Victor W. Hartley, ; kiir, 663 ; Lizzie Dillman, 8.19 ; V\ art m n, 8.30; ITioaias Danes, 0.54; S.iphie can, 5.69; Alice Footer, SX>3; Emma sch, 0.5.5; Thos. A. Gardiner. 6.20; Mary Gardiner, 6.88; Belle Goldman; r.78; s Goran, 8.49 ; Walter Greer, 7.58 : How- Grim:n, 7.46 : Victor W. Hartley, 7.65 : Ruth Hayden, 7.06 ; Mary Heaoy, 8M : Charles H:bbe, 6.80; Mary Jopson, 8.75; Israel Jcfeph. 7.9 1; Jacob Joseph, 0.96; Minnie M. Kiefer, 9.32; Minnie Labassec, 7.19 ;Albert Lavenson, 8.83 ; Helen Lindley, 8.19 ; Ida Lowell, 7.19 ; Prentiss Maslin, 693 ; Theresa Mayo, 7.31 ; Mattie McCleery, G 55; Georgie M. McFarland, 9.03 ; Clara A. I Murphy, 8.77; Ida M. Meyers, 8.11 ; Nellie I Osien,' 7.93 : Aris M. Perkins, 6.86 ; Ella Pike, li.oo ; Belle Richardson, 7.88 ; Mellie Robin, 7.01 ; Walter Shear, i.'M; Florence Simon, 8.05; Fort Snider, 8.93; Mary Spiuldir.g, S -10 : Edward Taylor, 5.06" ; Ida Tenbrook, 7.31 : Charles Thompson, 8.83 ; Nellie Todd, 9 01 : Laura Toll, !t 22 ; Henry Trekhler, S.SH ;Emma Witteubroek, 8.35. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last evening. Present, Messrs, i Tracy, Butler, Lord, Hornblower and Stalk- ! er. Director Horublower presided. He ! stated the object of the meeting to be to ar- I range for the delivery of diplomas. Miss O'Brien and Miss Feeney were granted the use of ce rtain school-rooms daring vacation to teach private schools. A. H. McDonald, Principal of the Gram- mar School, sent in the following communica- tion : " Having incidentally heard that several pupils of our first grade failed to come op to the required standard in the late examination, and being fully convinced that they did not do themselves justice, I most respectfully ask the Board, in behalf of the class, that this examination be not considered a finality, Vut that another set of questions be prepared to imitted to them in a few days. lalso ?sk that K'jme or all the members of the Board be present during the examination. Oar first drvision of the first grade 1 regard as well prepaid in all their studies to enter the High School." Tho communication was placed on file. The Board received and accepted an in- vitation to take part in the exercises of .Memorial Day. The Board, on request, recommended iiiss Maggie Younger as a proper person to re- ceive an educational diploma from the State Board "f Education. The Board received from the Health Offi- cer a notice to abate a nuisance at the Sev- enth and G-street school-house about the water-closet?, and because of the townees of the lot. Kef erred to Committee on Repairs. A petition was received from 23 parents of pupils of Miss Montgomery, asking that she be promoted to the sixth grade, that she may continue to have charge of the same pupils. The Board then adjourned. ! It willmeet at 10 A. M. to-day, when the Examiners will submit their report regarding the Grammar and other schools. At that time the question will be taken up regarding the alleged failure of a large number of the first grade of the Sacramento Grammar School to pass the re- quired examination. It is an open secret that out of 56 pupil) in the first grade of the Sacramento Grammar School but nine passed, and three were conditioned, and this is the cause of the meeting of the Board to-day. BRIEF REFERENCE. Yesterday while \V. ('. Van Fleet was en- gaged in the examination, before Justice Briggs at Sheridan, of Fenton, for s'no,, ting and killing Daniel Halej', he accidentally discharged :\ revolver which he was handling to show how Haley held the weapon, when his manipulations were a little too life-like, and the pistol went off, burning his wrist from the Hash of powder, and the ball enter- ing the floor near his feet. Fenton was dis- charged on the ground that the killing was in self-defense. Chang Ah Hoy was again arrested on a warrant from Oakland night before last for kidnaping a woman, which charge the defend- ant strenuously insists is without foundation, and interpreter Samlers has gone to Oakland to look after the matter. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Horribles proposing to celebrate the 4th of July, was held last evening, at which pro- gress in arrangements was reported, and that the celebration would be on a larger scale than iiuyheretofore. ]'.' Wittenbrock of Sacramento passed Omaha yesterday, to arrive May 29th. Gen- eral 1!. F. Butk-r and party, in a special car, al>o passed Omaha yesterday, westward bound. The free riding on the Tenth-street railway from X to the cemetery on the opening day, liext Friday, includes women and children, but gentlemen will be allowed to pay aa usual. The old frame building at southeast corner of Twelfth and Iv atreetß, formerly occupied n.s a blacksmith's >\vn>, has been torn down to give place to new improvements. Martin Rancich, an «>!d pioneer in this city, and who went to Austria in1875, died at Lussing-grande, Austria, on April"J"ith, in the Oiid year of his age. The case of Jack Dowd, which has already gained some notoriety, will come before the I'olice Court at 10 a. m. this morning. Thomas May's truck horse was severely in- jured yesterday at the wharf by running a large spike intu its foot The water in the river receded three inches yesterday, and stood at 22 feet 10 inches last evening. The Tehama county case is still on trial in the Superior Court before Judge Deuson. Tyler's Pedro Bill Needed. — There is one McGregor who just now enjoys the dis- tinction of being "wanted" for some little indiscretions in the line of burglary both at San Francisco and in this city. Day before yesterday the police here were notified that he was iii band at llocklin, and Local Officer Coffee went up to brinpr him down. He ha i to wait three or four hours forNo. 8, which did not come this way until about 11 p. m , and parties from Rocklin tell the sequel in this way : The thae to wait bring tedious. Deputy Constable Steve dough, who had made the arrest, and the Sacramento officer arranged and entered into a game of pool just to pass away time and see who should pay for the Mack of thirst, while the prisoner was allowed to play wall-flower in a hand- cuffed condition, which it is said he did, greatly to the peace and satisfaction of his custodians, and kindly abstaining from inter- fering with the attraction to the littlegame. Now when the time came to take the smile, they walked quietly up to the counter and quenched their fevered thirst without invit- ing the prisoner to participate, at which cool treatment he took exceptions, and while the officers were "smiling" and reviewing detective exploits, their man asserted his disapprobation of their treatment by getting up unostentatiously and walking out of the room, unnoticed by any one. Upon leisurely turning scon after tokeep their eyes on their man, to their utter surprise he was gone, and those two officers are said to have made the night extremely lively in search, but without avail, and the" local returned open-handed. Coffee says he was not in charge of him at all, but had left him in the hands 1 of dough and another may, and that he wa^ out doors after another escape. Last evening a telegram from Wheatlitnd, which will be found in the coast news of this morning, announced that a man by th'j name of Frazer was found walking the railroad track at that place handcuffed, etc, and this morning local officer (,'oifee will go up to see it itis his man, which r.o doubt will prove to be the case, and he will have an opportunity to give his own version of that little matter up there that has got SO badly mixed up and misunderstood. Street Railway to EAR PARK. — The question of the H-street "railway from Twen- ! tieth to Thirty-first street is again brought into consideration by a proposition on the ! part of the Directors of the East Park Asso- ciation to close the Park to the public, which, at a meeting held night before last, it re- solved to do unless the line of street railway was relaid out to it. The railway company cannot be compelled to relay it, as it con- tinued the road £.s long as required by agree- ment at the time it was built, but would, itis understood, be willingto rebuild and operate it to the Park if it was permitted to abandon the line on 0 street from Tenth to Third and thence to X street. The question of aban- donment may not finally hinge upon this proposition, however, as it is claimed the operating of the O-street line west of Tenth street involves a loss of about 83,000 per an- num, while that of the upper portion of the I road— from Twentieth to Tenth, and thence to X by way of Tenth street— give a I profit of about $3,000. By this it will be j seen that if the company continues to oper- -1 ate both portions of the O-street line it will sink, independent of the earnings of the ll- street Hue, about $2,000 per year, and as a financial proposition it can better afford to i abandon the whole O-street charter (as legally it would have to if it abandoned any of it) Ithan to continue to run the entire length as it does now. A Toothsome Item. — Some one inSolano county, who feared, or forgot to sign hi 3 name to his letter, sends the Rlcord-Ukion" a note stating that on May 10th 'a male child was : born in that county weighing sixteen pounds, having a full set of teeth, long hair, and one black and one blue eye. The hair and off- colored eye can be swallowed, but when it ! conies to the full set of teeth a credulous pub- lic will be apt to wave it* littlefinger signifi- cantly from the tip of its collective nose and echo the suspicion, " Thic, too thin for So- l»no."' Modern Macbeths can't be played on California this season- the north wind blows i too hard, and then under the new Constitu- tion how can such a thing be thus ? Xotioe to Yovxg Met.— lf you wish to look nobby, neat and stylish, procure one of our " Bantam." This is " the proper thing" in hat*' this season. Weini-tock & • Lubin, proprietors Mechanics' Store. " \u25a0 : The finest line of ladies' sandal slippers ever shown in Sacramento, at the Red House.* THE CENSUS. THE WORK TO BEGIN IN SACRAMENTO, AND HOW TO BE CONDUCTED. Next Tuesday the United States Govern, ment begins to count the noses of the people. It enters upon the work of "compiling the tenth census of the country, under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and April 20, 1880. The Enumerators meet next Monday, and be«ia work the next morn- ing. Sacramento City has been divided into fourteen Enumerator districts. The First Ward has three district?, the Second ward three, and each of the other Wards four. The Enumerators are now being sworn in Mid instructed. There are fourteen of these Enumerators in all for this city. They will receive pay for their work as follows : The Enumerators receive for the name of each living inhabitant, 3 cents ;for each farm returned, 20 cents ; for each establishment of productive industry returned on general manufacturing schedule, 15 cents ; same on special manufacturing schedules, \u25a0 25 cent*; for each death reported, 5 cents ; for each ! person enumerated on the supplementary I schedules relating to the dependent, defective" and delinquent classes (deaf and dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, criminals, paupers and chil- dren in institutions), 5 cents ; for making lists of names, with age, sex and color, of all persons enumerated, for each 100 names, 10 cents ; for two day.-' attendance at the Court- bonae to correct schedule?, per day, >y 50. The compensation to any Enumerator east of the 100 th meridian is not to exceed -on an average of $4 per day for ten hours, and vvest of it not to exceed $6. Each Enumerator must visit each dwelling in his district personally, and every family therein, and all persons occupying lofts in buildings, warehouses, factories, stables, etc., or living in solitary cabins, huts or tent.", sleeping on boats or barges, or locked up in I living in solitary cabins, huts or tents, ;>in_,' on boats or barges, or locked up in ;on. Every person is bound to answer the ques- tions of the Enumerators to the best of his or her knowledge, and if he or she refuses, to. the bastile they ro if they can't, or must pay \u25a0?100. The Census Commissioner thinks there will be little trouble in this respect, however, and says no people in the world are so favorably disposed towards the work of the Census Marshals as the people of the United States. The ladies may as well make up their minds to give up their claim of right to se- crecy as regards aye, for each Enumerator ii instructed to get the ages at all hazards, even to the fractional part of a month, and they will draw them out if all the family Bibles in every district have to be overhauled, and all the jealous people in the county have to be interviewed. Tlie Kuutniwator is instrwcte<l that he is uii'ler no obligation to give every man's! oc- cupation just a* he expreeeesit. If he fan- not tell intelligibly what he is, "theEnu- menttor is to find out what he does, and characterize his profession accordingly." No man is to be called a " commissioner, a col- lector, agent, artist, overseer, professor, treasurer, contractor or .-peculator.' 1 No man is to be described as a mechanic, but the branch of labor followedmust be flatters, glovers, funiern, etc., are not to be taken to include those who deal in hats, sjloves and furs, but those only whit make them up ; and this applies to all other voca- tions. Every Enumerator has to report to the Su- pervisor of his district and to the Cen us Su- perintendent at Washington daily, by postal card blanks furnished, the number of persons enumerated by him each day. There are five blanks for Enumerators. Schedule Xo. 1 is for population alone, and the questions to be asked and answers written relate to the names of streets, number of the dwelling-house, number in order of visita- tion, name of each person in the house on June 1,1880; the color, white, black, mu- latto. Chinaman or Indian ; age on last birth- day, anil if in months, the fractions of the year, if born within the year ; relationship of each person in the house to the head of the family ; whether wife, son, daughter, servant or boarder ; whether single, married, widowed or divorced ; occupation or trade of each person ; male or female ; number of months each person has been employed from ! June 1, 1870, to June 1, 1880; if persons are ' sick, whether temporary, blind, deaf, idiot, insane, married, crippled or bed-ridden; what caused the sickness, and where the ill— ness or disability was contracted ; whether the person can read or write ; place of birth, what State or Territory or foreign country, with place of birth of both father and mother. Schedule No. 2 is marked agriculture, and relates to a farm, the number of persons who conduct it the number of acres of land tided, including fallow, grass and rotative crop, pas- ture or meadow, orchard-, vineyards, wood- laud, forests, old fields and growing wood ; the value of the farm including land, fences and buildings, farm improvements and ma- chinery and livestock; cost of building and repairing fences, and cost of fertilizers pur- chased anting 187!) ; amount paid for wages for labor in 1879, including housework; 86- - value of all farm productions sold, consumed or on hand in 1879; acreage of grass lands, mown or cot mown, hay. clover and grass seed; number of horses ofall kinds ; mules, asses and neat cattle, and their pro- ducts, also sheep, swine and poultry on hand June Ist. Schedule No. 3is for manufacture?. The Enumerator must ascertain the name of the corporation, company or individual doing a business of 5500 per year ; name of the busi- ness, manufacture or productions, capi- tal invested in the business, average number of hands employed, hours of labor, wages paid, average day's wager, number of months during the year in opera- tion, value of material and products ; what power is used — whether water, steam or horse-power ; if water, then the name of the river or stream and the number of feet fall; if steam, the number of engines and boilers in use. The fourth schedule relates wholly to social statistics, but has recently been with- drawn from the Enumerators. The mortality schedule, which is numbered i 4, must exhibit the names of persons who ; died in the census year, personal description, ' age on last birthday; Rex, color — white, black, mulatto, Chinese or Indian ;married, single, widow or divorced ; cause of death, name of physician who attended deceased, and where the disease causing death was con- tracted. There are seven special and other sched- ules : First, for insane ; second, for idiots; third, for deaf mutes ; fourth, for blind ; fifth, fur homeless children ; sixth, for inhab- itants in prison seventh, for paupers and indigent persons in institution?. There are also twelve schedules of manu- factures : First, for agricultural implements : second, lor paper mills ; third and fourth, boots, shoes and leather ; fifth and eixth, brick-yard?, tile-works, lumber and kiw- mills ; sever.th and eighth, flour and griat- inills, cheese and butter and condensed n.ilk ! factories ; ninth and tenth, slaughtering, ; meat-packing hud salt works ; eleventh and twelfth, coal mines and quarries. The Enumerators for Sacramento are re- I quired to complete their work within four- teen days' time. The Enumerators for the county begin their work next Tuesday also. The Odd Fellows' I'icsic—The annual picnic of the Lodges of Odd Fellows in Sac. ramento h to be held at Arcade Grove to- morrow. The train leaves the new depot at BA. M. Elsewhere will be found a schedule of places and hours where baskets may be left to be conveyed to the cars free of charge. The Committee of Arrangements has made extensive preparation?, and the belief is that the picnic will be in every way suc- cessful. Incorporated.— The Petaluma Transporta- tion Company has filed with the Secretary of State its articles cf incorporation. Capital stock, $50,000. directors- -I. 11. Mayer, Matt. Mayer, E. O. Weiner, A. J. Tsuui;er, E. F. Preston. Obpheus Korea— The Orphetu Cl\ib will j hold its annual picnic at Richmond Grove i next Sunday, charging an admif.-ion of 60 | cents for each gentleman, ladies going in free. Mat Qpra Festival.— The ladies of St. Paul's Church hold • M;»y <iueen festival at Turner Hall to-night. There will be several novel features about this social gathering. ArtTlON.— Bell * Co.'s furniture, howe and harces.i sale, announced for yesterday, is to take place at 10:30 A. M. to-day. What a noisy .place that Red Hwuse ia '.— Shouting, >; Cash ! :> " Change '." all day'lmcr. Whntver saw goods boH so cheap 1 tf.re. Only think, linen uUters for women, only Sf. wten tl:ey c;uld get Si 50 met as easr, but it ia not their s^jle. Eleven- Pounds "Golden C" sugar, $1. All styles table fruit, 25 cents • can ; No. 1 kerosene, 25 cents a gallon ; best cider vinegar, 25 cents a gallon ; choice roll butter, 35 cent* a roll, at the cheap corner Rochester Store.* "I Sat, John! what is the matter with you?" "Oh, nothing, only I have just visited the Red House and got dressed." * Children's double-toe, sroat, lac« shoe, sizes 7?. to 10!t, for SI 15. Warranted not to Irip, at'the Red House. V * Hundreds testify of the benefits received fromRock and Rye, G. W. Chesley, agent.* THE DAILY RECORD-U.NIQK WEDNESDAY ....HAVS6.ISSO. g|fc»inl forpH Keport-slay 25, 1888. riXB. I >!AK ITHRjni-y WIM> 'RA'K •.!,:- -4:02 A.M.... 30.03 ( 61 I 77 N* W. 10 ~!cica7 'l*-.K 50. 02 Ioli7B W. W. 13 ....'Clear E:>2 A. M 30.02 I 05 I 7.; .-'. W. IS Clear 2P. M ..».97 !72 M ,X. W. 241.... ! Fair S:32r. M ;2:).Q7 jCjI 51 -X. W. 10 .... Clear iI»T. Iher., 73 deyrcea. Mm. ther., 59 df-j:ree.». i.D72KTI3SaEHT MEaYICB. Orpheus Club picnic, Sunday. Sprinj races be?in June Ist. Tool privileges for racas to lot. Catho'ic jiicnic cjmnriittee, night. Dry gooilj salesman wanted. May Queen festival at Turner Hall, to-night. Helvetia Hotel for sale. Auction Sale. Kcll &. Co., 10::;0 a. m., to-day. Busljic33 Advertisements. Murray & Lanmsn's Florida Water. C 11. BrtUs &Co.—Paints, oDs, etc. Wm. Oattenbi -_- r Ironand brass founder. W. D. Comatocif— Lai^ stock of furniture. Oxj'i'tn for invali is. Gentleman and wife in! a room. " REMOVED I" — O FPI C B O I"— JAMES I FELTER & CO., Importers and Dealers in Wines and Liquors, NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND ST. (ORLEANS BUILDING), S^LCE.A.MEI<rTO. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE. HAVING REMOVED OUR BUSINESS FROM NO. 73 FRONT STREET TO THE ABOVE LOO tion, adjoining WELLS, FAEGO & OO.'S, we invite all purchasers and dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Syrups, etc., To call upon 113 and examine our stock before purchasing ekewhere. With tho increased f;.cili!io* afforded us in the commodious store which has been fitted up express!; fur our business, we will bo enabled and will carry a full and complete stock of all debirable Imported and Domestic Goods in our line. * tS>" Our arrangements made in France, Germany and Spain, direct with the producers of COGNACS PORTS, SHERRIES, CLARETS and CHAMPAGNES will love us special advantages in this lir>o ol imported Goods. CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES. We .lave \u25a0 Department and Warehouse expressly devoted for the Exhibition and Sale of our BRANDT, PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, CLARET, HOCK, REISLINQ and TOKAY WINES. The wines are the products from the ORLEANS HILLS VINEYARDS OF .1. H. CARROLL, and tho BRANDY from the JOHNSTON GRAPE DISTILLERY COMPANY OF SACRAMENTO, celebrated for its PURITY and DELICATE FLAVOR. Eastern purchasers arc specially invited to examine oar Vintages before baying elsewhere. We offer the BRANDY for sale in Bond or Tax paid, in lots to suit. KENTUCKY WHISKIES ! We have in stock a full line of old favorite brands of BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, and :\r» Bole proprietors of the PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA, OLD W., ECLIPSE, BOURBON & DIXON CROWBT, I. X. L. and OEM OF KENTUCKY : and in addition to the above, we will keep a stock of MILLER STEWARTS (O. K. and A. A.), MELLWOOU, OSCAR PEPPER, SOUR .MASH BOORBON and FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. We have made large purchases of these WHISKIES, now Ijriny in Bond in Kentucky, and where customers prefer we can ship the WHISKY direct to them, in quantiti«4 to suit, on a through Bill of Lading by Rail. CITY RETAIL DEPARTMENT. This will be under the supervision of A J. DAMS, Ion;and favorably known in Sacramento as th* Pioneer Wine and Liquor Connoisseur of the city, and be willat all timed be ready to receive orders, which he will deliver to any part of the city without extra charge. We have also established, in connection with our Wine and Liquor Business, an Exclusive WHOLE SALE JOBBING CIGAB DEPARTMENT, where we shall keep a full and complete line of DOMESTIC. KEY WEST and IMPORTED CIGARS. We have the Exclusive Agency on the Pae.flc coast for th* Celebrated Kimball, Gaullieur &Co. Cigar. Also, Deßarry'sPrize Writing Desk Cigar, (SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW HERE* The case, which contains 500 Cigars, forms a unique Portable Writing; Desk for family use. We ii.vito special attention of all Dealers and Jobbers in Cigar* to this department. No drayage or shipping charges made. Goods v.iiibe shipped promptly in all cases on the day the order is received. IST N. B.—Purchasers in Northern California and Nevada can receive their good! two to three day» . quicker, and save ti SO per ton freight by sending their orders to as, instead of buying in Bon Francisco. JAMES I. FELTEE & CO., Importers, Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars, WOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, BET. J AND K. OU MUNS ISI'ILDS.VG SACRA ME \TO tS" This prepara- "j^— _ _ "/«* __. _ _ n^m ' lv ' 11111I 1111 I" l ' !0 f^ 18 ' tion it a difltfllntion |f^ f\ S & Q SB \Jf L^ » '\u25a0» * CKKTAIN Wm.Sh'v and PUKE jj% 3 ES _ B^k. /&£j? I \ H \u25a0"" H . CL'RE FOR COUGHS WiILSKVand PUKE | aV#%s*'B^. M^%i H B. H Bsbß and COL [>S, and all ROCK CANDY, and w ' ~«i^«- (BRONCHIAL AF- s having a wonder- LTKAIH2 .IiAKH.] FECTIONS. t3T A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FO!t CONSUMPTION. A delicious corc'i»! ana a splendid appetizer. Sold by ail Leading Druggists and Grocers. GEORGE W. CSESLEY, SOLE AGENT, So. 51 Front Street. b«-!»ocn J ami ii Riscrr.ajcnlo SWEEPING EEDTJCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE Mp" ml Y 1 v %*£ IC J^ 3OHf t Ulaßf I V'S la% %Jf I 3 ii-Wj CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS. just received, a beautiful line of >>:-o.MM>o<>;><>i))><><>i><M>;M);)<><>oO>>O(M><MMH>e<HM>'oO<M>oo<>O<l<Mlo#dooe o<MM)<M»oo««Tn\TZ>"U I C3 C 3 />_ f~\f~\~T^%C2. t«««»ooooo o«(K)O(»ono<> UXVJIiOO KJTK_/ V^JL^kJ) I 000000000 0»000O(H>O0<>00000000000000O00»00O<>O000OO0<tOOOO«OOO» I Which are being sold at BIG BARGAINS. «3T Ladies are Invited to call and see for themselves. *d JET Tills is the genuine «-orner in buy cheap. I»«n't be litimbngS<-<:, In I mil, see onr MoOt sin-J set our prices. isE\» I'OK I'lciCK LIST. •— tST Dichest pdcei allowed on all kinds of Country Produce in exchange to* goods. Orders from tha Interior promptly attended to. Bamples sent rREE OF CHARGE. HAYFORD BROS. & 00., apB-3ptf V •rIIEI OK s swiawWff Soft" You forget" it i ~- \u25a0 \u25a0 - HAS THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST ASSORTMENT Gents 1 , Youths' and Boys' Summer Clothing ! STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS ! WHITE SHIRTS ! PERCALE SHIRTS ! AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION ! THE IX L STORE, SOS. 519 VXD 519} J STREET, BETWEEN fIKTII AXI> SIXTH, SACRAHEXTO. tar All Goods Harked in Plain Figures. Country Orders Filled the Same Day. TEA m22-3plm J. Or. DAVIS, T »,n.,,f.l > »— n 2S=T?a^ T\EALER IN FINE FURNITURE a^jifirK?^ » Tns WORLD la < *\^3£x3gr&£f ' Of every description THE GARLAND! «TALSO. A FULL LIKE Of CARPETS.^ ! So. 411 X street. '»<•! fourth an«l Ftitli* j xu2l-3ptf ' —— -^"tt*-" ml-s-Splm "LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WIN." WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS -the result of lioi.oraUe dealing. We stand l at^ the l^d as&rr ear kzs&£bs?z h^K «n £^.^ They will find us with sleeves rolled up to turn them out. our molto trzzhJS&z "1« Sale* and Quirk Return* Come »nd see us. Z2 WII.COX, POWERS A! CO., *„. 5W X STBEET -. 9* W«A»»T* PIONEEE WHITE LEAD! US' We guarantee the PIONEER WHITE LEAD to be STRICTLY PURE, and SUPERIOR IX COLOR, BODY and FINENESS. We beg you will compare with any other White Lead you may have on hsnj. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT I MIXED READY WOM ISE. ALL SHADES AND COLORS! £iTPut up in 5, 1, j and J Dillon package", ti Best Mixed ralnl 1.-i the World. ALSO DOOR & WINDOW SCREENS ALLSIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED. ¥HITIEE,,FOLLIEIOO,, ORLEANS BUILDING, Son. 1020 mill 1 2- Second si., Sacramento. ] isf:iviJF > o:R<'3C!\E!jEts- i ToIbSLOOQSS • V«,jr I \jj' *ty<L/ \&? Xi»/ -iaaK &**& O Si: V.'c have just at band, ria C. P. R. It., the following brands of CHOICE TOBACCOS: J. It. PACE'S-?- -12 inch TWIsT 14andl«oz (i inch DWAUF TWIST. CABLE COlli 3 and 4 oz LIGGETT A MYEKS'r" DEXTER pounds STAR poiudi (4 and !)S)iaee) S. W. YEXASttE'S— DE SOTO CABLE COIL :...:'. and 4 ARMIDA Sand 4 oz (0 inch Twist) AItMIDA 5, 0, 7 andS (12 inch Twist) POMONA BKIOHT .. .2 and 3 ot(li inch Twist) POMONA BRIGHT.. S, 6 and?.. (1-2inch Twist) POKER ROLLS ..10s SPAUMHSG A MEUSIC'Si'S— FINE CUT (celebrated brands of " Old Glory" and " Charm of the West.") BLACKWBI.L'A— GENUINE DURHAM FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO J, 1, ) and Is OLIVERS- FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO (National)., 5 and J. Mams, McNeill & Co., | WHOLES til£Of LJtS. j j. 01. 91 and 9.1 front Slrpft Sarrnmrntn HUNTiNGTON, HOPKIHS&GO., Kos. 220 to 228 st,, Sacramento, Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for BOSTON BELTING CO.'S CELEBRATED RUBBER HOSE! STEAM PACKING, RUBBER BELTING, ETC. Junction Bush and Market sts. SAM FIAil CISCO. OPENED AGAIN. THE BOSTON DRUG STORE. t I HEREBY INFORM MY FRIENDS AND n the public that I have just opened a£7< New and Elegant DRUG STORE, at the old \M stand, «-» \i>rliir:istror. TliinlnnrtJsJreels. S.ZT AHroy Drujr?, etc., are fresh, and of the very best qiuil'ty. Phjsiciar.s' prescriptions will receive my personal attention. Prices reasonable. AUOI.I*H IVA].TIIi:R, Formerly Dispensing Clerk at Drug Store, northeast corner X and Second strcetH. m5-3plai GHIOKISIIG- & SONS' Xo. s-.'O .1 Street Sacrament.. WARRBOOVB : No. 23 Dapcnt street -- San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on installments, ifdesired, and for rent. Old instrument? taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. iu2o-l|ilm THEODORE GLANCEY. THE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD UNION for Ban Francisco, both for circulate mil advertisements, la in the office o Theodtre liar.cey, No. 2CB Montgomery street Rooms 8 aid in. '-,:. -;- '8-lntf AH, WACHHORSTjA \ Gold and Silver I atones, Diamonds and Jewelry. "' M3T the I.EADIXC JEITELER OF SACRAMENTO. "Si j LARGEST STOCK; GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS, 1LOWEST PRICES IS- Indaily receipt of New Good*, direct from the factories, hence all icy customers receive th« benefit of buying from firsthand*. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0- -@- Sign of the Town Clock, kZM SO. 31", J STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOI'KTH. 9ACBAJIESTO. &viS . : . . 028 3]'tf ___^^—^ m&* spring- "^^ T iFvi~~~"~ J ~~ ' \u25a0 \u25a0" ~' '- ~~ R T Latest New York Styles at LITHAUER'S, "The Clothier," JIo. 418 J street, between Fourth and Fifth. IST TBS STOCK 13 COMPLETE, AND WILL BE KEI'T SO THROUGH THE SEASON. "£* NEWEST DESIGNS ! *r Novelties in Cut and Fabric are constantly being added, "«»£ »»»£ :i3 the largest in the city, and comprises every grade of goods, from the ! lowest to the highest, being adapted to the wants cf every sect.on. Choicest Furnishing Goods ever displayed in Sacramento, -v ;. I Cms. 11. Stzvess. J. T. GRirrrrrs. C.H. STEVENS &CO.'S POPULAR DEI GOODS HOUSE! ESVIIVIENSE STOCK OK iff UlltOO UUUUO j ' 15c to 81 50 per yard, SILKS, IS -A. "2C 1 S 328" © DRESS TRnUIIXGS, lIN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND COLORS. S3" We Gaantßtce prices as low ;><; any house on fin- coast. We !i;iv# never lum:- luigscd I lie people in I lie ,i.!-! 15 years. Call anil Examine <;oi»1h iind Prlcea, or Bend to ns for I*Bl.\ 1"XI«i: LIST and SAMPLES. -. — AL3 °— | BUTTERiCK MONTHLY FASHION PAPER, FREE. tST Orders filled same as if in store. "sES SHOE DEPARTMENT! FINEST STOCK OF LADIES' AM) riilMMil'VS SHOES IX \u25a0 : THE on. Prices very lowest as we buy only from manufac- turers. . i £3- SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST TO C. H. STEVENS & CO., ' < \u25a0»*:. EXCUTIIASn .1STS., SACKAMEXTO. ml2 '\u25a0'• plm&swlawW THE BEST ARTICLBFOSTOILETUSE EVEK HIM 7ACTITBED. Good for the Complexion .'—Beneficial to the Skin ! — A Sure Cure for Poison Oak, and all Diseases of tUo Skin : ' ' and Scalp ; also, a First-class Shaving Soap. San Francisco, August 27, 1879. TO THE STANDARD SOAP COMPAKY—GetfUe- men : I received a package of your SOAP (Phosphate Soap), and itgivts me gri-itt pleasure to testify as to its superior excellence. As > TOILET SOAP I have never seen anything to surpass it. It also possesses euperior remedial qualities*. 1 have used it in two cases of obstinate skin diseases, one of Intolerable I itching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In both frreat relief was obtained. Its emollient properties arc remarkable. Respectfully, W. A. DOUGLASS, M. D., No. 128 O'Farrell street. ' ' Fo*T Vki:i>k(Ariaina), Dec. 12, 1579. TO TUB STANDARD SOAP COMPANY- Gents: Having receive I your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and hiving used only one cake of SOAP out of the three, I aliihappy to say that ithas completely CUed my sore eyelids, which was caused by the alkali dust in Idaho Territory, in 1877. and have been sore ever since until ! used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE, Twelfth Infantry. Oakland (O»l 1, April 5, 1880. I STANDARD SOAP COMPA V- Gents: Some I two it three mouths airo, 1 had a boy about two years <Id that had KUflurcd Tir a year with a !severe" cflrptlnn on the bead and face, caused by I teeth:;').'. The child wa* in such misery that it I would •ftoi '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 awakened out of sleep by the severe il^liiiiiT.' He would then scratch lib head and faco until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried every- j thing we could :i:.ii, but nothing sinned to give any 1 permanent relief until we trii"d I'IIOSPIIATfi >-OAP. | :; i iro «c had used one cake, Hie child's head and face were entirely healed, and there l.as been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KANE, No. 1063 Kirkham St. San Francisco, November 27, 1579 STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—Gents: After a I number of trials of different Soaps, I have learned dial the PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for I shaving. 1 thank you for its introduction. JAMES P. ARTHUR. i Quick fore lor Poison Oak. A few months a,™ an eminent physician who had tested the remarkable curative qualities of PHOS- ' PHATE SOAP for various f-kin diseases, expressed I li-< InI ii-f that it would be an excellent remedy for Poison Oak. It was accordingly tested for this pur- | pose. Aboy bad been so badly poisoned as to be confined to his bed for a week, uttd liaJ his hands all covered with sores when he began to use PHOS- PHATE SOAP. Within twenty-four hours be was greatly relieved, and in a few days was entirely cured of Poison Oak by the use of PHOSPHATE SOAP. Men and women, young and old, who wish to keep the skin I ealthy, soft, natural and beautiful, should avoid common soaps and buy nothing for toilet use except PHOSPHATE SO.i'P. Ask your dru^iat 1 or ;:roeer for it, a:»l take nothing else. ' " ap!9Sp2m FOR SALE OR LEASE, | Grand Uotel Property ! j SITUATED ON THE COSHER OF FRONT ami X streets, Sacramento city, directly op- p .site the steamboat landing, and near the railroad Oepot. The beat locution in the city for a hotel and bunneag property. V.ll be sold low, with favor., able terms ** Go paynv ita, or leased for a terra cf I years \u25a0•• • low rental Impure of CADWAIuIDER & PARSON.', No. Cl J street, Sacramento; or 8. r\ DSWEV, 308 Pine <itrf*'t.w Ktancisca m->-? "•:\u25a0" STAR MILLS AND MALTHOUSE. xr.si:3i'KG a i-i«E?, VfOSi :\u25a0-', 52 AND MFIFTH ST.. SACRAMENTO. \u0084'j ilealera in Produce and Brewers' Supplies. M-uufHCttirers of Hall and all kinds of Meals, etc, Oatmeal, Cornme.il, Cracked Wheat, G;-ahara Flour, Buckwheat Flour, etc. ' nilT-lptf

Upload: others

Post on 04-Oct-2020

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: •.!,:- JAMES CO.,...pleted forentertaining guesfs at the Folsom j Branch. The \u25a0.'\u25a0-men were much disap-pointed, as they preferred the foothill air to the salt breeze, and

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.g Mj:iin':. At the IFnion

-v afternoon in the jM. E.

'\u25a0 nth, Rev. Mr. Slater was J

called I .Mr. W Is made a brief.;,,! was followed byRev. T. 11. B,

:\ X.v. Dr. Dwinell, Rev. D. I>.Hart and several other*, including ladies.

irit of the meeting was in f^vor of :establi ization to provide ar.diiiaint - room where persoi

a cap of hot coffee and lurch away<: •;. the j

- iciation and uA\ tence of str ugdrink and its surroundings, and also a. read--

\u0084 to be neatly Gttedvp with p imusic, amoaemente, etc, for social andmoral improvement and highi

pleasant pi ice to those in :I>ottpr i'l'::;••-. and also a place wherepleasant and profitable evenings may be.•pent i7i i;>'ir", social atmosphere by all who

C immitteea were appointed andarrangements, made for another meeting sooninfurtherance of the object.

?. Cor iiT.—The following businesswas transacted in the Police Court yesterday :All.iim, for ironing an Italian's shirt collarwhile on the owner's neck, was fined ?-_' DO,which he thought was bad justice from the

Melican .fudge. Joe Sprout, for petit lar-ceny, and Gr. Naccarini, for battery, were Ifined HO and $5 respectively, which they paidand departed, .f.0. Woodward, for larcenyof (iuinean's coat, was tined §30, and inde- Ifault ol payment was stnt to the County Jailfor thirty days. Jiary Herbert, for disturb-ing v. ipc •..'\u25a0, dismissed for want :>f prosecu-tion. The cases i>f William Wilkinson, forgrand Larceny ;Delia Galligher, disturbingthe peace ;Ed. Kitteiirk, battery ;GeorgeKircliler, for baking bread on Sunday for pur-• sale, and Ed. Hennessy, battery,were continued until to-day.

A Slight Blaze.— Yesterday morning

there was a small fire on O street, betweenFifthand Sixth, in an unoccupied dwelling-house, formerly occupied by John Black.The alarm was Bounded from box 15, andthe department responded promptly, and by i

good work soon subdued what might other-wise, with the strong wind and frail woodenstructures surrounding ,have proved quite a |disastrous tire. The burning was confined tothe bade portion of the house, and can berepaired at a cost of probably not to exceed'\u25a0.•'\u25a0'<'*' There was about |50 damage to fur-niture stored in the building, which wasfullycovered by insurance in the Union, of ISan Fram ien, and the li,»s upon the house wasalso covered by insurance, name of companynot ascertained.

.Road Washing.— The strong north windthe pr-st two days has started a wash insev-eral places en the California Pacific towardsDaviovillc, which commenced to seriously en- Idanger the road-bed. Day before yesterdaysteps were taken to protect the embankmentby facing itin most exposed places withbagsof land, which work was continued yesterdayby a l.irgo force, and several car-loads wereso applied. The extent of the water is sogreat ov?r the tules in that vicinity thatgood-:ized waves and white-caps lashed thecunKaes in old ocean style, but on a some- |what more modest scale.

Prisoners Disappointed.—

The two pris-oners, Ah Lee and George Watson, who wereday before yesterday taken to the FolsomBranch State Prison from Butte county,were yesterday brought back by the DeputySheriff ia charge, and taken to San t^uetitin, |.is accommodations have not as yet been com- ipleted for entertaining guesfs at the Folsom jBranch. The \u25a0.'\u25a0- men were much disap-pointed, as they preferred the foothill air tothe salt breeze, and by the change also losethe distinguished honor of being the first tooccupy and carve their names upon the wallsof th>j new State ediSca.

Spuing [{ACES. The Capital Turf Club |spring races begin next Tuesday and con-tinue for five days. There willbe five run-ning and five trotting contests. The trottingcontests with entries are elsewhere scheduled.The admission to the track is to be 50 cents.The races are to begin at 2 P. M. each day.The promise is for a season of excellent sport,and the management has prepared all detailswithgreat re. The club willreceive sealedproposals for the poul privileges up to Satur-day ueit.

Merchandise Report.— followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the i23d : For Adams, McNeill & Co., JG boxesand 8 packages tobacco ;Louis Blkus, 1boxshirts ; S. .1. Nathan, 1 box shirts ;JohnBreuner, 1 box dry goods, 1boxhardware ;W. 1). Comstock, 17 boxes chairs; S. P..Page, ] iron safe ;Utintington, Hopkins &Co., 1box iron rivets. 2 w:igouaxles, leasehardware :S. LipmanA Co., 1boxdry goods.

Notaries.—

Governor Perkins has appoint-ed as Notaries Public the following:S. 11.Mclvin,East Oakland; B. F. Richtmeyer,Oleta; J.P.Jackson, Georgetown, £1 Do-rado county ;J. J. Warner, Los Angel \u25a0 :P,L.Car. -tiers, [Tkiab ; U. <>. Watkins, Cole-villi . .Tolm Grarreston, Pescadero; 11. C.Long, Gridl?" Station ;J. G. Jenkins, San .(-ruK;K.B. Pattern, Sweetland ;A. Bur-rows, Grafs Valley.

METRC.rouTA.v Theater.—

The Golden ICity Minstrel and Variety Club drew a Urgeaudience at the theater last%vening. The• performance « as not so successful as the firstgiven here by the club. The members, how-ever, have not shown any lack of the abilitythen credited to them. With mote disciplinein the art of singing, the club will take aleading place among amateur organizations. j

Recruits for San Quimim.—YesterdaySheriff Harkey, of Sutter county, passeddown to San Quentin withIraMcXeal, sen-tenced to a term of four years for grand lar- jceny. Also, Sheriff Tompkin;", of Nevada |

county, took down AhSing, who rocs to the jname place for life for the murder of a Chi-naman at Tiuckee sometime since.

CIOBTDO Exercises is German-. —At theclosing exercise* in German of the Sacra- !mento Grammar School, Fifteenth and .Tstreets, to-day, at 2 P. M.,Mr. Van Boden-stedt, the German poet and scholar, willbe

(

pretent to witness and perhaps take part inthe exercise*. Invitation has been extendedto all

I'eksojial.— Judge O. C. Pratt of SanFrancisco passed down yesterday returning

from the East. H.P. Merritt of Yuba, andli. .1. Glenn are in the city. Charles A.Garter of Red Bluff is at the Arcade, hx- |Supervisor Kelly of San Francisco is intown awaiting a decision in the Kearney case. •

Freight Movements.—

followingcar-toads of freight were received here yesterday:Four of lumber, 1of ice, 23 of wood, 1of |

oranges, 1 of coal, 1 of corn and 1of hogs. |The following were shipped East : Three of \machinery, 1of sugir, 2 of merchandise and ;1of rice.

Arsests.— The followingare the only po- \lice arrests made in this city yesterday:

Charles Wetzlar. for battery, by officer Jack-son, and Wm. Keitz, drunk, by special offi-

cer Kirk. -T v.yvj

Uscraped School.—The colored school,

ungraded, No. 2, Miss Jones teacher, holdsIta closing exercises in the school-house. <>itreet.Ni;:thand Tenth, at half-past 9 thismorning. _^

,rEET -\jEat4 o'clock this afternoon, at thelied House. lamgoing to purchase a nicely

I?^mCJ linen duster, for §L Only think,

and everybody elae asks »3 00.

CHILDBE.N-S KiltSuits '-Only thWr.#25

cents at the Red House.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

LIST OF THS PROMOTED IN THE

COMMON SCHOOLS OF THE CITY.

Following is inpart the officiallistof schol-

ars promoted by reason of the recent schoolexaminations :

FIFTH GRADE.

Miss Mary Keegau's Class—

Henrietta \u25a0

Andriot, Mary Ainswortb, Harry Anderson, jWill Eenicg-, Lena Binninger, Nettie Bar- |ney, Annie Builders, Nora Cofcrove, Mary iCnmmings, Nellie Ciirra>;her, Willie Des-mond, Thomas Donahue, Charles Daly,JohnDaly, Kegina Klkrs, George Green, J. Gold-stine, Birdie Gerley, Charles Hogan, WillieHogan, Herman Hummel, Henry H,;nsche,'Minnie Hartwell, Flenrette Hart, Eva Ham-burger, Lucy Harlow, John Hickey, MillieKing, Henry Kinkel, Eliaa Lesser, GeorgeLohmeyer, OliverLowell, Augustus Moylan,Minnie Roes, Julia Swift, Robert Shearer,Sophia Sullivan, Eugene Steven?, Lulu Wil-son, Eddie Walsh. ;-

L> •

'\u25a0£Miss M. K.Power's Class—Ralph Austin, j

Joseph Brazil, John C x,George Chadder-don, William Cammings, George Hafuer,George Kiefer, Kela Lombards, WilliamLawrence, John Lowell,Eddie Lynn, Will-iam Miller, Joseph Me lie, Alex.Metzger, IWilliam Neubauer, George Ogden, Charles |Petris, Harry Hoot, Joseph Silvera, Moses\u25a0'•i, ban, David Galviii, Fred. Hotcbki .Thomas Looman, Lizzie Filand, Louise Gon- Inet, Anna George, Bridgie Hallan, NellieHarrison, Emma Klotz, Clara MarjetKatie McGraw, Dora Mead, Hattie Nelson,Annie Peck, Eliza Petrie, Stella Phillip?,Celia Plato, Mamie Quanchi, Emma Strobe),Mattie Smith, Lulu Schmitt, Nora Sheeb .Mary Wall, Lila White, Julia Wiseman.

MissHi I's Class— Cora Parsons, Tillie!Ash, Jan Polland, Guy Maydwell, EdithIHughson, May Ough, Eddie Brown, EmmaPerry, Emma KuiiZ, Dan Coffy, Georgia I

ILambert, Mary Garrett, Alice Haley, KatieJohnson. Maggie Anderson, LizzieCallahati,Charlie Camp, WillieLovedal,LillieScbimm-u'er, Charlie Mott, August lleilbron, BerthaLehman, John Berger, Maud Croeieiy Mary-Harris, ChauceyTcitjens, ReidMiller,Nellie

j Sullings, Delia Coglan, Tom Toole, Charlie ,Anderson, Martha Weisel, Mary Doan, John

1 Rater, Albert i'-it, Tom Patterson, Luella |Oschner.

Miss Irene Richardson's Class—

NaomiBaker, Louis Balsz, Irvine Blinn, JohnBocUer, Lillie Bowen, Ettie Burlingame,May Carroll, John Cook, Fannie Covell,Daniel Vox,Kitlie Campbell, Laura Davis, |Harry Denaon, Katie Dolseyek, Alice Far-ren, Paul Frost, Ga3ton Gaesehlin, LizzieGilkey, LillieHarinson, Arthur Jost, CharlieKin;.', James Kyne, Mary Kyne, Willie Kat-zenstein, Albena Lindberg, George AlcCarty, |Alice Murray, Delia Morrison, WillieSmith,John Skelton, AmilSchillings, Fannie Tracy,James Ward, Katie Warren, Lena Wolf,George Matins, Ada Patrick.

Miss L. Hagan's Vernon Watson,Harry Preston, Frank Scott, NewcombPratt, Fred. Wilson, Claude Kider, Walter jBates, Dan. Denuison, Addie Upson, LucyUpson, Carrie Schaver, Lizzie Stevenson,

IMellie Wilcox, Louise Milliken, EthelDeuel, Ida Wolfe, Jennie Drummond, MamieGrady, Katie Winn, Belle Kobinson, LuluYager, Lucy Turner, Amy Turner, MyraJewett, Nellie Keber, Clara Farrar, AnniePearl, Jennie Mayers, Mary Mains.

Miss Mattie Frazee's Class Samie Berck, IGeorge Bryte, Arthur Blackburn, Arthur

'Bailow, Lizzie Carey, Willie Collier, Her- jmon Clarke, Herbert Clark, Ira Conran,Thomas Carroll, Gordon Coombs, AnnieDonahue, EtiKene Davis, Clara Fuchs, Lillie jFranks, Smith Frazee, Gilbert Farrar, Henry IFisher, Nellie Gent, Emma Groth, Mollie |Gwynn, Bertha Gerri.-b, Hattie Hart,GeorgeHarney, Bode Inglif, Henry Inwall, Mary jJudge, John La Rue, Mary Morley, Frank •Mangan, Jessie Newbert, Mary St. Denis, iLaura SteveLS.

Miss Julia Smith's Class— Phebe Brown,Charlie Powers, Mami i Driscoll, "AnnieDixon,Eda Ebert. Willie Schwitzer, WillieSchwarz, Minnie Wili-on, Hattie Phillips,Johnnie Slater, Jennie Richards, HaydenWheat, Lydia Baldwin, Joe Weitzel, HattieGrover, James Spilman, Louisa Bluaher,George Sullivan, Emmie Smythe, Silas Hess,Lillie Knight, Frank fc>e!liiuer, Annie

IO'Kourk, Eddie Schwartz, Blanche Spear,!Fred Wells, Lulu Leloy, Mary Stafford,

Minnie Fisher, Carrie Jordan, Adele Price,Louis Kuchler, Mamie Kelly, Dottie Thorpe,AliceNixon, Edie Wise, Chailie Schafer.

Mrs. E. 0. A. English's Class—

LizzieAiken, Mattie Aiken, Lulu Arantz, KtlieClark, Don Catiiis, Willie Cutbirtu, LillianCole, Archie Dixon, Roscoe Daly, Horatio |Harper, Ralph Knights, Birtha Kre;izbciger, j'Lelia Leitwich, Joe Lord, Willie Mier, Mil-!ton Markewitz, Fred Martin, Emma Neu- ;baner, Walter Gregory, Jennie Roberts,Annie Ileichart, Mary Logan, Edward Haw- ,ley, Henry McKeon, Sybil Bennett, Hiram iTilden, Henry Ca§troff.

Miss Helen Weir's Class— Lock-wood, Willie Johnson, Fred Webb, George Illice, Peter Jurgens, George O'Brien, FredRanlett, Maggie Shanahan, George Webb.

Miss Charlotte Sinter's Class—llobert Me- |Hale, Louis Mergle, Emma Feeney, LillieCrowell, Laura Kendel, Julia L^nagan,Sarah Lewald, Mary Fay.

Miss Sarah M.Jones' Class Flora Atchin- |son, LottieEmory, Frank Johnson, George ,Slaughter, Willie Carter. Fannie Grubbs, IGeorge Bluitt, Amelia Graham, Fannie Hay,

'

Amy Murrelg, Nroris Emory.Miss Minnie Sweeney's Class

—Vernon I

Watson, Harry Preston, Frank Scott, New-comb Pratt, Fred Wilson, Claude Rider, j\Valter Bates, Dan Denniaon, Ad.lie Upson,Lucy Upeon, Carrie Shaver, Lizzie Steven- |son, Mellie Wilcox, Louise Milliken, Ethel.Deuel, Ida Wolfe, Jennie Drummond, MamioBel, Ida Wolfc, Jennie Drumuiond, Mamie

iy,Katie Winn, Belle Robinson, Lulu IYager, Lucy Turner, Amy Turner, MyraJewett, Nellie Keber, Chvra Farrar, Annie !Pearl, Jennio Mayers, Mary Mains.

Mrs. Mun'ford's Class —Florence Perrot,

Emma Payne, Jennie Spinks.SIXTH OBADK.

Mrs. Mumford's Class—

Frank Sheaier,George Sprout, Lewis Hekeuauer.

Miss Sarah M. Jones' Class McFc?,W. Peek, J. Kay, E. Small, J. Thomson.

SEVENTH GEADE.Mrs. MjimforJ's Class—Frank Galvis,

Frank Bottler, George Shearer, Nellie Kee-nil, Hattie Lee, Katie Ferleman, Emma IHornich, Jackson Anderson, Augusta Hot-nich, Sallie Valencia, George Ault, Emma !Cammings, Alberta Thomas, Leo lleisenauer, !Maggie Woods, Lizzie Woods.

Miss Sarah M.»Jones'£Clas3— N. Gash, W.Price, W. Slaughter, E. Christopher.

EIGHTH GRADE.

Mrs. M.E. iilumt'ord'aClas3—

AmeliaMil-ler, Etta Hanson, Charles Warner, Belle*Hendeißon, Harold Scroder, Henry Payne,Anna Lowry, Frank Davi3, AlfredFreeze,Minuie Ault, Willie Lowry, Edwin Thomis.Minnie Lee. Alice Carrington, Otto Stang,fr->.

M. E. Mumford'a Class— Amelia Mil-Etta H-uison, Charles Warntr, !:.!>Ideison, ilaru!<l Scrml^r, Henry Payne,:i Lowry, Frank I>.ivU, Alfred Freese,uieAolt, Willie Lowry, Edwin Th. Alice CarriogtoD, Otto Stan^r,

iuod, :'. IlieNeely.Miss Helen Weir's Class

—Mary Moans,

Eva Flint, Annie Bun lock, Annie Kic«,Annie Slyter, Amelia Schoen, MaryThorn-ton, Etty Ililey,Charles Flint,Grant Keller,Albert LookheaTt, George Windrich, RobertWebb, Bertie Itanlett, Guaay Johnson, Frank

| O'Brien. \u25a0"-"\u25a0!Miss Jones' Clasj

—Laura Small, Maud

Fletcher, E. Johnson, Eva Harris WardieWilliairs, Douglas Eraory, Abraham Turner,Louis Jackson, L.Jackson, L.Kay, M. Tay-lor, J. Harris, J. Bluit.Kb

Jones' Class—

Laura Small, Maudler, K. Johnson, Kva Harris Wardieups, Douglaa Emory, Abraham Turner,Jackson, L.Jackson, L.Ray, M. Tay-.Harris, J. Bluit.

HIGH SCHOOL.lowingis the list of promoted scholars

in the High School. The senior class is thegraduating class :

Senior Class— B. Carroll, average

8.00, class rank 10 ; Jennie A. Clark, 8.55,'.I;L. Emery Doan, '.), 3 ;Pauline M.Eilers,8.47, 11; Stella M. Futh, 8.08, 4 ;EstherFrank, 8.C9, 7;Edward E. Griffin,8.31, 12 ;

ILotta Hamilton, '.t.Ol, 2;Gertie E. Harrow,8.88, 4; John L. Hughes, 8.05, 8 ;GradeJordan, 7.90. 17 ; Amelia Lesser, 8 23, 14 ;iJosephine Mahn. 7.31, 18; Frank H. Pow-!ers, 8.97, 5 ;Arthur M. Seymour, 9.05, 1;Gustavu3 C. Simmons, 8 71, 0;John T. Sni-der,. .> 28, 13; Carrie Stremming, 8.20, 15;

iClara E. Vandercook, 8 54, 10.MiddleGrade

—Eugene A.Avery, average,18.65; Howard W. Bassett, 8.48; Katie W.'Bjlltuer, 8.19; Mamie C. Bennett, 7.72;Mary Lou Bidwell, 8.55 ;Minnie 0, Clark,

'848 ;Dora A. Davis, 8.23 ;Minnie G. De-!vine. 7.41 ;Antonio Goldman, 8 S3;Jennie

L. Green, 7.08: Mary G. Griffin, 7.28 ;AliceK. Grover, 8.02 ;William Gwynn, 8.15 ;dec.T. Hosner. 8.07 :Lucy Hinkgon, 8.41;AliceHotchkis?, G.SS ; Mattie F. Hunt. 7.50 ;|Mary L. Jackson, 6.90; Maggie Keegar,

7.04 :Clara D. Kin;.', 7.81;Virginia Lame,8.06; Maggie A.Baine, 7.23; Ada Richard-

'> son, 7.51 ;Mary T. Robinson. 6.20 ;Henry'W. Tracy, '\u25a0>; Lillie Wilcox,7.87 ;Lottie P.Wilsey, 8.25 :Mary Worthicgton, 7.82.

Junior Gride— Dora L. Abram?, average,8 35

• Mary Ash, 7.76; Mamie Ballmer, S.2S;Mary Best, 6.47 :Benj. Bockrath, 7.01 ;Lucy-Brewer, 7.00 ; Katie Brier, 6.76 :Bertie M.Breckenfeld, 8.01 ;Eva Brogan, 7.37 ;GracieConklin, 002 ;LizzieDillman, 8.19 ;\N arren

Doan, 8.30 ;ITiomas Davies, 0.54 ; SophieDu2ean, 5.09; Alice Foster, S.C3; EamiaFiitsch, 0.58;Thos. A. Gardiner. 6.29 ;Mary11. Gardiner. 6.SS; Belle Goldman; 7.73;Eliaa Govac, 5.49 ;Walter Greer, 7.*.S ;How-ard Grimm,

8.01;

Victor W. Hartley, ;

kiir,663 ;Lizzie Dillman, 8.19 ;V\ art mn, 8.30; ITioaias Danes, 0.54; S.iphiecan, 5.69; Alice Footer, SX>3; Emmasch, 0.5.5; Thos. A.Gardiner. 6.20; MaryGardiner, 6.88; Belle Goldman; r.78;s Goran, 8.49 ;Walter Greer, 7.58 :How-Grim:n, 7.46 : Victor W. Hartley, 7.65 :

Ruth Hayden, 7.06 ; Mary Heaoy, 8M:Charles H:bbe, 6.80; Mary Jopson, 8.75;Israel Jcfeph. 7.91; Jacob Joseph, 0.96;Minnie M. Kiefer, 9.32; Minnie Labassec,7.19 ;Albert Lavenson, 8.83 ;Helen Lindley,8.19 ; Ida Lowell, 7.19 ; Prentiss Maslin,693 ;Theresa Mayo, 7.31;Mattie McCleery,G 55; Georgie M.McFarland, 9.03 ;Clara A.IMurphy, 8.77; Ida M.Meyers, 8.11;NellieIOsien,' 7.93 :Aris M. Perkins, 6.86 ; Ella

Pike, li.oo;Belle Richardson, 7.88 ;MellieRobin, 7.01;Walter Shear, i.'M;FlorenceSimon, 8.05; Fort Snider, 8.93; MarySpiuldir.g, S -10: Edward Taylor, 5.06" ;IdaTenbrook, 7.31 : Charles Thompson, 8.83 ;Nellie Todd, 9 01:Laura Toll, !t 22 ;HenryTrekhler, S.SH ;Emma Witteubroek, 8.35.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Aspecial meeting of the Board of Educa-tion was held last evening. Present, Messrs,

i Tracy, Butler, Lord, Hornblower and Stalk-!er. Director Horublower presided. He!stated the object of the meeting to be to ar-Irange for the delivery of diplomas. Miss

O'Brien and Miss Feeney were granted theuse of ce rtain school-rooms daring vacation toteach private schools.

A.H. McDonald, Principal of the Gram-mar School, sent in the following communica-tion :

"Having incidentally heard that severalpupils of our first grade failed to come op tothe required standard in the late examination,and being fully convinced that they did notdo themselves justice, Imost respectfully askthe Board, in behalf of the class, that thisexamination be not considered a finality, Vutthat another set of questions be prepared to

imitted to them ina few days. lalso?sk that K'jme or all the members of theBoard be present during the examination.Oar first drvision of the first grade 1 regardas wellprepaid in all their studies to enterthe High School."

Tho communication was placed on file.The Board received and accepted an in-

vitation to take part in the exercises of.Memorial Day.

The Board, on request, recommended iiissMaggie Younger as a proper person to re-ceive aneducational diploma from the StateBoard "f Education.

The Board received from the Health Offi-cer a notice to abate a nuisance at the Sev-enth and G-street school-house about thewater-closet?, and because of the townees ofthe lot. Keferred to Committee on Repairs.

A petition was received from 23 parents ofpupils of Miss Montgomery, asking that shebe promoted to the sixth grade, that she maycontinue to have charge of the same pupils.

The Board then adjourned. !It willmeetat 10 A. M. to-day, when the Examiners willsubmit their report regarding the Grammarand other schools. At that time the questionwillbe taken up regarding the alleged failureof a large number of the first grade of theSacramento Grammar School to pass the re-quired examination. It is an open secretthat out of 56 pupil) in the first grade of theSacramento Grammar School but nine passed,and three were conditioned, and this is thecause of the meeting of the Board to-day.

BRIEF REFERENCE.

Yesterday while \V. ('. Van Fleet was en-gaged in the examination, before JusticeBriggs at Sheridan, of Fenton, for s'no,, tingand killing Daniel Halej', he accidentallydischarged :\ revolver which he was handlingto show how Haley held the weapon, whenhis manipulations were a little too life-like,and the pistol went off, burning his wristfrom the Hash of powder, and the ball enter-ing the floor near his feet. Fenton was dis-charged on the ground that the killing wasin self-defense.

Chang Ah Hoy was again arrested on awarrant from Oakland night before last forkidnaping a woman, which charge the defend-ant strenuously insists is without foundation,and interpreter Samlers has gone to Oaklandto look after the matter.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of theHorribles proposing to celebrate the 4th ofJuly, was held last evening, at which pro-gress in arrangements was reported, and thatthe celebration would be on a larger scalethan iiuyheretofore.]'.' Wittenbrock of Sacramento passed

Omaha yesterday, to arrive May 29th. Gen-eral 1!. F. Butk-r and party, ina special car,al>o passed Omaha yesterday, westwardbound.

The free riding on the Tenth-street railwayfrom X to the cemetery on the opening day,liext Friday, includes women and children,but gentlemen will be allowed to pay aausual.

The old frame building at southeast cornerof Twelfth and Iv atreetß, formerly occupiedn.s a blacksmith's >\vn>, has been torn downto give place to new improvements.

Martin Rancich, an «>!d pioneer in thiscity, and who went to Austria in1875, diedat Lussing-grande, Austria, on April"J"ith, inthe Oiid year of his age.

The case of Jack Dowd, which has alreadygained some notoriety, will come before theI'olice Court at 10 a. m. this morning.

Thomas May's truck horse was severely in-jured yesterday at the wharf by running alarge spike intu its foot

The water in the river receded three inchesyesterday, and stood at 22 feet 10 inches lastevening.

The Tehama county case is stillon trial inthe Superior Court before Judge Deuson.

Tyler's Pedro Bill Needed.—

There isone McGregor who just now enjoys the dis-

tinction of being "wanted" for some littleindiscretions in the line of burglary both at

San Francisco and in this city. Day beforeyesterday the police here were notified thathe was iiiband at llocklin, and Local OfficerCoffee went up to brinpr him down. He ha ito wait three or four hours forNo. 8, whichdid not come this way until about 11 p. m ,and parties from Rocklin tell the sequel inthis way:The thae to wait bring tedious.Deputy Constable Steve dough, who hadmade the arrest, and the Sacramento officerarranged and entered into a game of pooljust to pass away time and see who shouldpay for the Mack of thirst, while the prisonerwas allowed to play wall-flower in a hand-cuffed condition, which it is said he did,greatly to the peace and satisfaction of hiscustodians, and kindly abstaining from inter-fering with the attraction to the littlegame.Now when the time came to take the smile,they walked quietly up to the counter andquenched their fevered thirst without invit-ing the prisoner to participate, at which cooltreatment he took exceptions, and while theofficers were "smiling" and reviewingdetective exploits, their man asserted hisdisapprobation of their treatment by gettingup unostentatiously and walking out of theroom, unnoticed by any one. Upon leisurelyturning scon after tokeep their eyes on theirman, to their utter surprise he was gone, andthose two officers are said to have made thenight extremely lively insearch, but withoutavail, and the" local returned open-handed.Coffee says he was not in charge of himat all, but had left him in the hands

1 of dough and another may, and thathe wa^ out doors after another escape.Last evening a telegram from Wheatlitnd,which willbe found in the coast news of thismorning, announced that a man by th'j nameof Frazer was found walking the railroadtrack at that place handcuffed, etc, and thismorning local officer (,'oifee willgo up to seeit itis his man, which r.o doubt willprove tobe the case, and he willhave an opportunityto give his own version of that little matterup there that has got SO badly mixed up andmisunderstood.

Street Railway to EAR PARK.—

Thequestion of the H-street "railway from Twen-

!tieth to Thirty-first street is again brought

into consideration by a proposition on the!part of the Directors of the East Park Asso-

ciation to close the Park to the public, which,

at a meeting held night before last, it re-solved to do unless the line of street railwaywas relaid out to it. The railway companycannot be compelled to relay it, as it con-tinued the road £.s long as required by agree-ment at the time itwas built, but would, itisunderstood, be willingto rebuild and operate

itto the Park ifitwas permitted to abandonthe line on 0 street from Tenth to Third andthence to X street. The question of aban-donment may not finally hinge upon thisproposition, however, as it is claimed theoperating of the O-street line west of Tenthstreet involves a loss of about 83,000 per an-num, while that of the upper portion of the

Iroad— from Twentieth to Tenth, and thenceto X by way of Tenth street— give a

Iprofit of about $3,000. By this it willbejseen that if the company continues to oper-

-1 ate both portions of the O-street line itwillsink, independent of the earnings of the ll-street Hue, about $2,000 per year, and as afinancial proposition it can better afford to

iabandon the whole O-street charter (as legallyit would have to if it abandoned any of it)

Ithan to continue to run the entire length as itdoes now.

AToothsome Item.—

Some one inSolanocounty, who feared, or forgot to sign hi3name

to his letter, sends the Rlcord-Ukion" a notestating that on May 10th 'a male child was

:born in that county weighing sixteen pounds,having a full set of teeth, long hair, and oneblack and one blue eye. The hair and off-colored eye can be swallowed, but when it

!conies to the fullset of teeth a credulous pub-lic willbe apt to wave it* littlefinger signifi-cantly from the tip of its collective nose andecho the suspicion,

"Thic, too thin for So-

l»no."' Modern Macbeths can't be played onCalifornia this season- the north wind blows

itoo hard, and then under the new Constitu-tionhow can such a thing be thus ?

Xotioe to Yovxg Met.—lf you wish tolook nobby, neat and stylish, procure one ofour

"Bantam." This is

"the proper thing"

in hat*' this season. Weini-tock &• Lubin,proprietors Mechanics' Store.

"

\u25a0: The finest line of ladies' sandal slippersever shown inSacramento, at the Red House.*

THE CENSUS.

THE WORK TO BEGIN IN SACRAMENTO,AND HOW TO BE CONDUCTED.

Next Tuesday the United States Govern,ment begins to count the noses of the people.It enters upon the work of "compilingthe tenth census of the country, underthe Acts of March 3, 1879, and April20, 1880. The Enumerators meet nextMonday, and be«ia work the next morn-ing. Sacramento City has been divided intofourteen Enumerator districts. The FirstWard has three district?, the Second wardthree, and each of the other Wards four.The Enumerators are now being sworn inMid instructed. There are fourteen of theseEnumerators in all for this city. They willreceive pay for their workas follows :

The Enumerators receive for the name ofeach livinginhabitant, 3 cents ;for each farmreturned, 20 cents ;for each establishment ofproductive industry returned on generalmanufacturing schedule, 15 cents ;same onspecial manufacturing schedules, \u25a0 25 cent*;for each death reported, 5 cents ;for each !person enumerated on the supplementary Ischedules relating to the dependent, defective"and delinquent classes (deaf and dumb, blind,insane, idiotic, criminals, paupers and chil-dren in institutions), 5 cents ;for makinglists of names, with age, sex and color, of allpersons enumerated, for each 100 names, 10cents ;for two day.-' attendance at the Court-bonae to correct schedule?, per day, >y 50.The compensation to any Enumerator east ofthe 100 th meridian is not to exceed -on anaverage of $4 per day for ten hours, and vvestof itnot to exceed $6.

Each Enumerator must visit each dwellingin his district personally, and every familytherein, and all persons occupying lofts inbuildings, warehouses, factories, stables, etc.,or living in solitary cabins, huts or tent.",sleeping on boats or barges, or locked up inI

living in solitary cabins, huts or tents,;>in_,' on boats or barges, or locked up in;on.

Every person is bound to answer the ques-tions of the Enumerators to the best of his orher knowledge, and if he or she refuses, to.the bastile they roif they can't, or must pay\u25a0?100.

The Census Commissioner thinks there willbe little trouble in this respect, however, andsays no people in the world are so favorablydisposed towards the work of the CensusMarshals as the people of the United States.

The ladies may as well make up theirminds to give up their claim of right to se-crecy as regards aye, for each Enumerator iiinstructed to get the ages at allhazards, evento the fractional part of a month, and theywilldraw them out ifall the family Biblesin every district have to be overhauled, andall the jealous people in the county have tobe interviewed.

Tlie Kuutniwator is instrwcte<l that he isuii'ler no obligation to give every man's! oc-cupation just a* he expreeeesit. Ifhe fan-not tell intelligibly what he is, "theEnu-menttor is to find out what he does, andcharacterize his profession accordingly." Noman is to be called a

"commissioner, a col-

lector, agent, artist, overseer, professor,treasurer, contractor or .-peculator.' 1 Noman is to be described as a mechanic, but thebranch of labor followedmust be

flatters, glovers, funiern, etc., are not tobe taken to include those who deal inhats,sjloves and furs, but those only whit makethem up ;and this applies to all other voca-tions.

Every Enumerator has to report to the Su-pervisor of his district and to the Cen us Su-perintendent at Washington daily, by postalcard blanks furnished, the number of personsenumerated by him each day.

There are five blanks for Enumerators.Schedule Xo.1 is for population alone, andthe questions to be asked and answers writtenrelate to the names of streets, number of thedwelling-house, number in order of visita-tion, name of each person in the house onJune 1,1880; the color, white, black, mu-latto.Chinaman or Indian;age on last birth-day, anil ifin months, the fractions of theyear, if born within the year ; relationshipof each person in the house to the head ofthe family ; whether wife, son, daughter,servant or boarder ;whether single, married,widowedor divorced ;occupation or trade ofeach person ; male or female ; number ofmonths each person has been employed from !June 1, 1870, to June 1, 1880; ifpersons are

'sick, whether temporary, blind, deaf, idiot,insane, married, crippled or bed-ridden;what caused the sickness, and where the ill—ness or disability was contracted ;whetherthe person can read or write ;place of birth,what State or Territory or foreign country,with place of birth of both father andmother.

Schedule No. 2 is marked agriculture, andrelates to a farm, the number of persons whoconduct it thenumber of acres of land tided,including fallow,grass and rotative crop, pas-ture or meadow, orchard-, vineyards, wood-laud, forests, old fields and growing wood;the value of the farm including land, fencesand buildings, farm improvements and ma-chinery and livestock; cost of building andrepairing fences, and cost of fertilizers pur-chased anting 187!) ;amount paid for wagesfor labor in 1879, including housework; 86-

-value of all farm productions sold,

consumed or on hand in 1879; acreage ofgrass lands, mown or cot mown, hay. cloverand grass seed; number of horses ofallkinds;mules, asses and neat cattle, and their pro-ducts, also sheep, swine and poultry on handJune Ist.

Schedule No. 3is for manufacture?. TheEnumerator must ascertain the name of thecorporation, company or individualdoingabusiness of 5500 per year ;name of the busi-ness, manufacture or productions, capi-tal invested in the business, averagenumber of hands employed, hours oflabor, wages paid, average day's wager,number of months during the year in opera-tion, value of material and products ;whatpower is used

—whether water, steam or

horse-power ;if water, then the name of theriver or stream and the number of feet fall;ifsteam, the number of engines and boilersinuse.

The fourth schedule relates wholly tosocial statistics, but has recently been with-drawn from the Enumerators.

The mortality schedule, which is numbered i4, must exhibit the names of persons who ;

died in the census year, personal description, 'age on last birthday; Rex, color

—white,

black, mulatto, Chinese or Indian;married,single, widow or divorced ;cause of death,name of physician who attended deceased,and where the disease causing death was con-tracted.

There are seven special and other sched-ules :First, for insane ;second, for idiots;third, for deaf mutes ; fourth, for blind ;fifth, fur homeless children ;sixth, for inhab-itants in prison seventh, for paupers andindigent persons ininstitution?.

There are also twelve schedules of manu-factures :First, for agricultural implements :second, lor paper mills ; third and fourth,boots, shoes and leather ; fifth and eixth,brick-yard?, tile-works, lumber and kiw-

mills;sever.th and eighth, flour and griat-inills, cheese and butter and condensed n.ilk !factories ;ninth and tenth, slaughtering, ;meat-packing hud salt works;eleventh andtwelfth, coal mines and quarries.

The Enumerators for Sacramento are re-

Iquired to complete their work within four-teen days' time. The Enumerators for thecounty begin their work next Tuesday also.

The Odd Fellows' I'icsic—The annualpicnic of the Lodges of Odd Fellows in Sac.ramento h to be held at Arcade Grove to-morrow. The train leaves the new depot atBA. M. Elsewhere willbe found a scheduleof places and hours where baskets may beleft to be conveyed to the cars free ofcharge. The Committee of Arrangements hasmade extensive preparation?, and the beliefis that the picnic will be in every way suc-cessful.

Incorporated.— The Petaluma Transporta-tionCompany has filed with the Secretary of

State its articles cf incorporation. Capitalstock, $50,000. directors- -I. 11. Mayer,Matt. Mayer, E. O. Weiner, A. J. Tsuui;er,E. F. Preston.

Obpheus Korea— The Orphetu Cl\ib will jhold its annual picnic at Richmond Grove inext Sunday, charging an admif.-ion of 60 |

cents for each gentleman, ladies going infree.

Mat Qpra Festival.— The ladies of St.Paul's Church hold • M;»y <iueen festival at

Turner Hall to-night. There will be severalnovel features about this social gathering.

ArtTlON.—Bell * Co.'s furniture, howeand harces.i sale, announced for yesterday, isto take place at 10:30 A. M. to-day.

What a noisy .place that Red Hwuse ia '.—

Shouting, >;Cash !:>"

Change '." allday'lmcr.Whntver saw goods boH so cheap 1 tf.re.Only think, linen uUters for women, onlySf. wten tl:ey c;uld get Si 50 met as easr,but it ia not their s^jle.

Eleven- Pounds "Golden C" sugar, $1.

All styles table fruit, 25 cents •can ;No. 1kerosene, 25 cents a gallon ;best cider vinegar,25 cents a gallon ;choice roll butter, 35 cent*a roll, at the cheap corner Rochester Store.*

"ISat, John! what is the matter withyou?" "Oh, nothing, only Ihave justvisited the Red House and got dressed." *

Children's double-toe, sroat, lac« shoe,sizes 7?. to 10!t, for SI 15. Warranted not to

Irip, at'the Red House. V*

Hundreds testify of the benefits receivedfromRock and Rye, G. W.Chesley, agent.*

THE DAILYRECORD-U.NIQKWEDNESDAY ....HAVS6.ISSO.

g|fc»inl forpH Keport-slay 25, 1888.riXB. I >!AK ITHRjni-y WIM> 'RA'K •.!,:-

-4:02 A.M.... 30.03 ( 61 I77 N* W. 10~!cica7'l*-.K 50. 02 Ioli7B W. W.13 ....'ClearE:>2 A.M 30.02 I05 I 7.; .-'. W. IS Clear2P. M ..».97 !72 M ,X.W. 241.... !FairS:32r. M ;2:).Q7 jCjI51 -X. W. 10 .... Clear

iI»T.Iher., 73 deyrcea. Mm. ther., 59 df-j:ree.».

i.D72KTI3SaEHT MEaYICB.

Orpheus Club picnic, Sunday.Sprinj races be?in June Ist.Tool privileges for racas to lot.

Catho'ic jiicnic cjmnriittee, night.Drygooilj salesman wanted.May Queen festival at Turner Hall, to-night.Helvetia Hotel for sale.

Auction Sale.Kcll&.Co., 10::;0 a. m., to-day.

Busljic33 Advertisements.Murray &Lanmsn's Florida Water.C 11. BrtUs &Co.—Paints, oDs, etc.Wm. Oattenbi -_- r Ironand brass founder.W. D. Comatocif— Lai^ stock of furniture.Oxj'i'tnforinvali is.

Gentleman and wife in! aroom.

"REMOVED I"

—O FPI C B O I"—

JAMES IFELTER & CO.,Importers and Dealers in Wines and Liquors,

NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND ST. (ORLEANS BUILDING),

S^LCE.A.MEI<rTO.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE.

HAVING REMOVED OUR BUSINESS FROM NO. 73 FRONT STREET TO THE ABOVE LOOtion, adjoining WELLS, FAEGO & OO.'S, we invite all purchasers and dealers in

Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Syrups, etc.,To call upon 113 and examine our stock before purchasing ekewhere. With tho increased f;.cili!io*afforded us in the commodious store which has been fitted up express!; fur our business, we willboenabled and will carry a full and complete stock of all debirable Imported and Domestic Goods in ourline. *

tS>" Our arrangements made in France, Germany and Spain, direct with the producers of COGNACSPORTS, SHERRIES, CLARETS and CHAMPAGNES will love us special advantages in this lir>o olimported Goods.

CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.We .lave \u25a0 Department and Warehouse expressly devoted for the Exhibition and Sale ofour BRANDT,

PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, CLARET, HOCK, REISLINQ and TOKAY WINES.The wines are the products from the ORLEANS HILLS VINEYARDS OF .1. H. CARROLL, and thoBRANDY from the JOHNSTON GRAPE DISTILLERY COMPANY OF SACRAMENTO, celebrated forits PURITY and DELICATE FLAVOR. Eastern purchasers arc specially invited to examine oarVintages before baying elsewhere. We offer the BRANDY for sale in Bond or Tax paid, in lots to suit.

KENTUCKY WHISKIES !We have in stock a full line of old favorite brands of BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, and :\r»

Bole proprietors of the PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA, OLD W., ECLIPSE, BOURBON &DIXON CROWBT,I. X. L. and OEM OF KENTUCKY:and in addition to the above, we will keep a stock of MILLERSTEWARTS (O. K. and A. A.), MELLWOOU, OSCAR PEPPER, SOUR .MASH BOORBON andFINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. We have made large purchases of these WHISKIES, nowIjrinyin Bond in Kentucky, and where customers prefer we can ship the WHISKY direct to them, in quantiti«4to suit, on a through Billof Lading by Rail.

CITY RETAIL DEPARTMENT.This willbe under the supervision of A J. DAMS,Ion;and favorably known in Sacramento as th*

Pioneer Wine and LiquorConnoisseur of thecity, and be willat all timed be ready to receive orders, whichhe willdeliver to any part of the city without extra charge.

We have also established, in connection with our Wine and LiquorBusiness, an Exclusive WHOLESALE JOBBING CIGAB DEPARTMENT, where we shall keep a fulland complete line of DOMESTIC.KEY WEST and IMPORTED CIGARS. We have the Exclusive Agency on the Pae.flc coast for th*CelebratedKimball,Gaullieur &Co. Cigar. Also,Deßarry'sPrize Writing Desk Cigar,

(SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW HERE*The case, which contains 500 Cigars, forms a unique Portable Writing; Desk for family use. We ii.vito

special attention of all Dealers and Jobbers in Cigar* to this department. Nodrayage or shipping chargesmade. Goods v.iiibe shipped promptly in allcases on the day the order is received.

IST N. B.—Purchasers in Northern California and Nevada can receive their good! two to three day» .quicker, and save tiSO per ton freightby sending their orders to as, instead of buying inBon Francisco.

JAMES I.FELTEE &CO.,

Importers, Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars,

WOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, BET. J AND K.OUMUNS ISI'ILDS.VG SACRA ME\TO

tS" This prepara- "j^—_ _

"/«* __._ _

n^m' lv

'11111I1111 I"l'!0 f 1̂8

'tion it a difltfllntion |f^f\ S& Q SB\Jf L^ » '\u25a0» * CKKTAIN

Wm.Sh'v and PUKE jj%3 ES_B^k.

/&£j? I\ H \u25a0""H

. CL'REFOR COUGHSWiILSKVand PUKE | aV#%s*'B^. M^%i H B. H Bsbß and COL [>S, and allROCK CANDY, and

w' ~«i^«- (BRONCHIAL AF-s having a wonder- LTKAIH2 .IiAKH.] FECTIONS.

t3T A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FO!t CONSUMPTION. A delicious corc'i»! ana asplendid appetizer. Sold by ail Leading Druggists and Grocers.

GEORGE W. CSESLEY, SOLE AGENT,So. 51 Front Street. b«-!»ocn J ami ii Riscrr.ajcnlo

SWEEPING EEDTJCTIONSIN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE

Mp"ml Y1v %*£ IC J^ 3OHftUlaßf IV'S la% %Jf I 3 ii-WjCORNER NINTH AND J STREETS.

just received, a beautiful line of

>>:-o.MM>o<>;><>i))><><>i><M>;M);)<><>oO>>O(M><MMH>e<HM>'oO<M>oo<>O<l<Mlo#dooeo<MM)<M»oo««Tn\TZ>"UIC3 C 3 />_ f~\f~\~T^%C2. t«««»oooooo«(K)O(»ono<> UXVJIiOO KJTK_/ V^JL^kJ) I000000000

0»000O(H>O0<>00000000000000O00»00O<>O000OO0<tOOOO«OOO» I

Which are being sold at BIG BARGAINS. «3T Ladies are Invited tocall and see for themselves. *d

JET Tills is the genuine «-orner in buy cheap. I»«n't be litimbngS<-<:, InImil,seeonr MoOt sin-J set our prices. isE\» I'OK I'lciCK LIST. •—

tST Dichest pdcei allowed on all kinds of Country Produce in exchange to* goods. Orders from thaInterior promptly attended to. Bamples sent rREE OF CHARGE.

HAYFORD BROS. & 00.,apB-3ptf V •rIIEIOK s swiawWff

Soft" You forget" iti~-

\u25a0 \u25a0

-

HAS

THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST ASSORTMENT

Gents 1, Youths' and Boys' Summer Clothing !STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS!WHITE SHIRTS ! PERCALE SHIRTS !

AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION !

THE IXL STORE,SOS. 519 VXD 519} J STREET, BETWEEN fIKTII AXI> SIXTH, SACRAHEXTO.

tar AllGoods Harked in Plain Figures. Country Orders Filled the Same Day. TEA m22-3plm

J. Or. DAVIS,T»,n.,,f.l>»—n 2S=T?a^

T\EALER INFINEFURNITUREa^jifirK?^ »Tns WORLD la<*\^3£x3gr&£f'

Of every description THE GARLAND!

«TALSO. A FULL LIKEOf CARPETS.^ !So. 411 X street. '»<•! fourth an«l Ftitli* j xu2l-3ptf '

——-^"tt*-"

ml-s-Splm

"LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WIN."

WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS

WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS -the result of lioi.oraUe dealing. We standlat^ the l^das&rr ear kzs&£bs?z h^K «n £^.^They willfind us with sleeves rolled up to turn them out. our molto trzzhJS&z "1«

Sale* and Quirk Return* Come »nd see us.

Z2 WII.COX, POWERS A! CO.,

*„.5W X STBEET -. 9* W«A»»T*

PIONEEE

WHITE LEAD!

US' We guarantee the PIONEER WHITE LEADto be STRICTLY PURE, and SUPERIOR IXCOLOR, BODY and FINENESS. We beg you willcompare with any other White Lead you may haveon hsnj.

PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT IMIXED READY WOM ISE.

ALL SHADES AND COLORS!£iTPut up in 5, 1, j and J Dillonpackage", ti

Best Mixed ralnl 1.-i the World.

ALSO

DOOR & WINDOW SCREENSALLSIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED.

¥HITIEE,,FOLLIEIOO,,ORLEANS BUILDING,

Son. 1020 mill1 2- Second si., Sacramento.

] isf:iviJF>o:R<'3C!\E!jEts- i

ToIbSLOOQSS •V«,jr I\jj'*ty<L/\&? Xi»/ -iaaK &**&O

Si: V.'c have just at band, ria C. P. R. It., thefollowingbrands of CHOICE TOBACCOS:

J. It.PACE'S-?--12 inch TWIsT 14andl«oz(i inch DWAUF TWIST.

CABLE COlli 3 and 4 ozLIGGETT A MYEKS'r"

DEXTER poundsSTAR poiudi (4 and !)S)iaee)

S. W. YEXASttE'S—DE SOTO CABLE COIL :...:'. and 4ARMIDA Sand 4oz (0 inch Twist)AItMIDA 5, 0, 7 andS (12inch Twist)POMONA BKIOHT ...2 and 3 ot(liinch Twist)POMONA BRIGHT.. S, 6and?.. (1-2inch Twist)POKER ROLLS ..10s

SPAUMHSG A MEUSIC'Si'S—FINE CUT (celebrated brands of

"Old Glory"

and"

Charm of the West.")BLACKWBI.L'A—

GENUINE DURHAM FINE CUT SMOKINGTOBACCO J, 1, ) and Is

OLIVERS-FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO (National).,

5 and J.

Mams, McNeill & Co.,| WHOLES til£Of LJtS. j

j.

01. 91 and 9.1 front Slrpft Sarrnmrntn

HUNTiNGTON,

HOPKIHS&GO.,Kos. 220 to 228 st,, Sacramento,

Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for

BOSTON BELTING CO.'S

CELEBRATED

RUBBER HOSE!STEAM PACKING,

RUBBER BELTING, ETC.

Junction Bush and Market sts.SAM FIAilCISCO.

OPENED AGAIN.

THE BOSTON DRUG STORE.

t

IHEREBY INFORM MY FRIENDS AND nthe public that Ihave just opened a£7<

New and Elegant DRUG STORE, at the old \Mstand, «-»

\i>rliir:istror. TliinlnnrtJsJreels.

S.ZT AHroy Drujr?, etc., are fresh, and of the verybest qiuil'ty. Phjsiciar.s' prescriptions willreceivemypersonal attention. Prices reasonable.

AUOI.I*H IVA].TIIi:R,

Formerly Dispensing Clerk at Drug Store, northeastcorner X and Second strcetH. m5-3plai

GHIOKISIIG- & SONS'Xo. s-.'O .1 Street Sacrament..

WARRBOOVB:

No. 23 Dapcnt street- -

San Francisco.

L. K. HAMMER,SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

Pianos sold on installments, ifdesired, and forrent. Old instrument? taken in exchange for new.Orders for tuning carefullyattended to. iu2o-l|ilm

THEODORE GLANCEY.

THE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORDUNION for Ban Francisco, both forcirculate

mil advertisements, la in the office o Theodtreliar.cey, No. 2CB Montgomery street Rooms 8aid in. '-,:.-;- '8-lntf

AH, WACHHORSTjA\Gold and SilverIatones, Diamonds and Jewelry."'

M3T the I.EADIXC JEITELER OF SACRAMENTO. "Si

jLARGEST STOCK; GREATEST VARIETYIFINEST GOODS, 1LOWEST PRICES

IS- Indaily receipt of New Good*, direct from the factories, hence all icy customers receive th«benefit of buying from firsthand*. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0-

-@-Sign of the Town Clock,kZM SO. 31", J STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOI'KTH. 9ACBAJIESTO. &viS

. : . . 028 3]'tf___^^—^

m&* spring- "^^T iFvi~~~"~

J ~~'

\u25a0 \u25a0"~' '- ~~

R T

Latest New York Styles at

LITHAUER'S, "The Clothier,"JIo. 418 J street, between Fourth and Fifth.

IST TBS STOCK 13 COMPLETE, AND WILL BE KEI'T SO THROUGH THE SEASON. "£*

NEWEST DESIGNS !*rNovelties in Cut and Fabric are constantly being added, "«»£ »»»£:i3 the largest in the city, and comprises every grade of goods, from the

!lowest to the highest, being adapted to the wants cf every sect.on. ChoicestFurnishing Goods ever displayed in Sacramento, -v ;.

ICms. 11. Stzvess. J. T. GRirrrrrs.

C.H. STEVENS &CO.'SPOPULAR

DEI GOODS HOUSE!ESVIIVIENSE STOCK

OK

iffUlltOO UUUUOj'

15c to 81 50 per yard,

SILKS,

IS -A. "2C1 S 328" ©

DRESS TRnUIIXGS,lIN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND COLORS.

S3" We Gaantßtce prices as low ;><; any

house on fin- coast. We !i;iv#never lum:-luigscd Ilie people inIlie ,i.!-! 15 years.

Call anil Examine <;oi»1h iind Prlcea, orBend to ns for I*Bl.\ 1"XI«i:LISTandSAMPLES. -.—

AL3°—

|BUTTERiCK MONTHLY FASHION PAPER, FREE.

tST Orders filled same as if in store. "sES

SHOE DEPARTMENT!FINEST STOCK OF

LADIES' AM) riilMMil'VS SHOES IX\u25a0:THE on.

Prices very lowest as webuy only from manufac-turers. . i

£3- SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST TO

C. H. STEVENS & CO.,'< \u25a0»*:. EXCUTIIASn .1STS., SACKAMEXTO.

ml2'\u25a0'• plm&swlawW

THE BEST ARTICLBFOSTOILETUSEEVEK HIM7ACTITBED.

Good for the Complexion .'—Beneficial tothe Skin!

—A Sure Cure for Poison

Oak, and all Diseases of tUo Skin:''

and Scalp ; also, a First-classShaving Soap.

San Francisco, August 27,1879.TO THE STANDARD SOAP COMPAKY—GetfUe-

men :Ireceived a package of your SOAP (PhosphateSoap), and itgivts me gri-itt pleasure to testify as toits superior excellence. As > TOILET SOAPIhavenever seen anything to surpass it. Italso possesseseuperior remedial qualities*. 1 have used itin twocases of obstinate skin diseases, one of Intolerable

Iitching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In bothfrreat relief was obtained. Its emollient propertiesarc remarkable. Respectfully,

W. A. DOUGLASS, M.D.,No. 128 O'Farrell street.

' 'Fo*T Vki:i>k(Ariaina), Dec. 12, 1579.

TO TUB STANDARD SOAP COMPANY- Gents:Having receive Iyour box of PHOSPHATE SOAP,and hivingused only one cake of SOAP out of thethree, Ialiihappy to say that ithas completely CUedmy sore eyelids, which was caused by the alkali dustin Idaho Territory, in 1877. and have been sore eversince until !used PHOSPHATE SOAP.

CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE,Twelfth Infantry.

Oakland (O»l 1, April 5, 1880.I STANDARD SOAP COMPA V-Gents: SomeI two it three mouths airo, 1 had a boy about twoyears <Id that had KUflurcd Tir a year with a

!severe" cflrptlnn on the bead and face, caused byIteeth:;').'. The child wa* in such misery that itI would •ftoi '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 awakened out of sleep by the severeil^liiiiiT.'He would then scratch lib head and facountil the blood ran from the scabs. We tried every-j thing we could :i:.ii,but nothingsinned to give any1 permanent relief untilwe trii"d I'IIOSPIIATfi>-OAP.| :; iiro «c had used one cake, Hie child's head and

face were entirely healed, and there l.as been noappearance of the disease since.

MICHAEL KANE, No. 1063 Kirkham St.

San Francisco, November 27, 1579STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—Gents: After a

Inumber of trials of different Soaps, Ihave learneddial the PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for

Ishaving. 1 thank you for its introduction.JAMES P. ARTHUR.

i

Quick fore lor Poison Oak.A few months a,™ an eminent physician who had

tested the remarkable curative qualities of PHOS-'PHATE SOAP for various f-kin diseases, expressed

Ili-<InIii-f that it would be an excellent remedy forPoison Oak. Itwas accordingly tested for this pur- |pose. Aboy bad been so badly poisoned as to beconfined to his bed for a week, uttd liaJ his hands allcovered withsores when he began to use PHOS-PHATE SOAP. Within twenty-four hours be wasgreatly relieved, and in a few days was entirelycured of Poison Oak by the use of PHOSPHATESOAP.

Men and women, young and old, who wish to keepthe skin Iealthy, soft, natural and beautiful, shouldavoid common soaps and buy nothing for toilet useexcept PHOSPHATE SO.i'P. Ask your dru^iat

1 or ;:roeer for it,a:»l take nothing else. ' "

ap!9Sp2m

FOR SALE OR LEASE,

| Grand Uotel Property !jSITUATED ON THE COSHER OF FRONT

ami X streets, Sacramento city, directly op-p .site the steamboat landing, and near the railroadOepot. The beat locution in the city for a hoteland bunneag property. V.llbe sold low, with favor.,

able terms **Go paynv ita, or leased for a terra cfIyears \u25a0••

• low rental Impure of CADWAIuIDER &PARSON.', No. Cl J street, Sacramento; or 8. r\DSWEV, 308 Pine <itrf*'t.w Ktancisca m->-? "•:\u25a0"

STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.xr.si:3i'KG a i-i«E?,

VfOSi :\u25a0-', 52 ANDMFIFTH ST.. SACRAMENTO.\u0084'j ilealera in Produce and Brewers' Supplies.

M-uufHCttirers of Hall and all kinds of Meals, etc,Oatmeal, Cornme.il, Cracked Wheat, G;-ahara Flour,Buckwheat Flour, etc.

' nilT-lptf

u25a0* s lA WEEKLY JOURNAL OF LOCAL EVENTS ' i. ~?:?\u25a0* 1J? ijl?\u25a0- v Vol. XV. No. 46. l TM E INQUIRER, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, NO ifEMBER 15, 1916 s: ' PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIRST MEETING

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1902-04-09/… ·  · 2009-03-01:\u25a0 *••*".*^ \u25a0' \u25a0' _ jT^-"'.:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

»Poe's The Tacoma Times - Library of Congress · Aaa keek al rampatir« profit, la thla praamßiaa. M \u25a0 my pop wl,hJo P-Hkiia (0 eaam al •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 al thirty caa

u25a0 - Combined Arms Research Library

u25a0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY n. nili CENT3-

u25a0 Banh»f( alifornia fttfr 'jfih 25^ J rFRrENDS

if GORDON'S GINnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1966-05-21/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0UQQUAIJiIiMIiMMmm \u25a0Uk pMHMI

THE SEATTLE >ST-INTELLIGENCER · 2017. 12. 20. · HKiagfgtaxrSi iwmnii \u25a0 «UTIU \u25a0 (IWMI,MHI, 111 ft LAST HIKE mm

The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1908-03-09 [p 12] · theWas frang 12 J \u25a0."'"\u25a0\u25a0; SWAP! COLiniX-_.'._'.. BOOMS FOX HOUSE -KEEPING— Con FOR-;exchange.;orifoifv"sale—

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · M-- \u25a0 \u25a0 IKO.II PETERSB_ItU. [SPBrI.L B Or THB DI«r.\TCH.] Sati-bi.at, April20, 1801. Thin dny will long be remembered by the peopleof Petersburg

UK-rOSITuOXEa BOOZL LAW VIOLATORS LET OFF EASY COURT · Monday, Jan. 29, 1917. THE TACOMA TIME& PAGE SEVEii. »«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 TELL YOUR WANTS IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

The San Juan islander (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1908-11-07 [p ] · THE —-\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0:-=====/(f^K)===== San luati /{i3)g} Inlander O. H. CULVER, V^SiSrV Editor

u25a0 good diners latelu) - Journals

I—!^*..1 WHOLE NIjMBERv:IS JULYMOg MH. GLASSJS 'TWAS …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1901-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · \u25a0\u25a0 "^^^T-:^^'^^"^" I—!^*..1 —!^*

Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1900) (San ... · t\u25a0? * \u25a0 \u25a0 LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1906. AUDIENCE CHEERS RECEIVES ROUSING WEL COME

u25a0 J MODERN SHOWERS - DigitalNC

4-B TIMES LBJ SIGNS, AND Timenewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1965-05-08/ed-1/... · 2013-12-06 · |»u25a0\u25a0 j »,'?. i \u25a0A | TE 2 C-;>T. OLIHA TIMES?uuRHAM, «

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1904-06-05 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-06-05/ed...s, 12, 16 and 20 button j ~', '\u25a0-~~ 'V. •'\\.. ".*.'"\u25a0

\u25a0'•-•"•>" href="https://vdocument.in/york-daily-august-goshen-track-entries-bay-ice-team-2017-12-14-anoorva-b.html">YORK DAILY AUGUST GOSHEN TRACK ENTRIES BAY ICE TEAM … · 2017. 12. 14. · •Noorva. b. s. (Dean) • 7 _..,-Time l:^1!, \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'>\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0"•>\u25a0'•-•"•>

' V \u25a0,, r. I \u25a0\u25a0l'.\u25a0Jr. I" href="https://vdocument.in/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1967-03-25-p-8b-2013-12-6-y-the-carolina.html">The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-03-25 [p 8B] · 2013. 12. 6. · y,.-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 29, _ 1067_ \u25a0 "? > ' V \u25a0,, r. I \u25a0\u25a0l'.\u25a0Jr. I

Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · TOE OAKLAND TROTS. Horses .Entered in the Fall Stake • r-K \u25a0-.''\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' Meets. ||_".' iA'Ttie.stake' entries for

u25a0 j Repair Sip. I

-- iuiiiiii.tli )[j|S| · ...kaalSstdteßuitdtng^_...,,\u25a0-\u25a0.. .. r. groom'a;«lft to the ushers was a!dainty: Jpearl' marriagt^bell-stlck-pln. '\u25a0- MThoßWeddin

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · A OSOWXKe DRAIN. KniTOUIAL MITKS, THE IAI.LS C'ALKMIAU. A LAST AITEAL. MIIYNOT? TKK MORNING CALL Has \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 larger chrul:ilion Itaa nny other

u25a0•% SECTION Herald WW - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-13.pdfpn-The Pullman »\u25a0•%_ SECOND SECTION HeraldWW VOLUME XXXIII

The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1965-04-03 [p 6-B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1965-04... · THE CAROLINA TIMES?DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, IMS i\u25a0 \u25a0)

Library of Congress · PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1903-11-22 [p 19] · WWU lU ?M'"— » lTTWfc,*ilItPfcV*lill_*!\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

Hie Grain ii Stt Brote, Ayer's Cherry April. $600,000chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ' rni 1 \u25a0\u25a0 Jtarkey,.-'\u25a0[. Bv Aid. Cornish

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1908-04-26 [p 3](DIE LUSTIGE WITWE). qveen OT VIEXXESE OPERETTAS. AT THEGARDEN FOR TWO WEEKS MORE 6EE sssr WW&*fip-ifiss1;a^^.*"\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0

LilE Outlaw Suits LABOR OF Charge AND GIVES TO PAY WIFE ...€¦ · SENIORS NAME ALL THEIR COMMITTEES Miss Louise Phillips and R. M. Sheridan.;- ,-\u2666-"' •-'-' \u25a0 *"' \u25a0

u25a0 I PROSPERITY - Chronicling America

C About Incident*. · Jai \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 W..Miller. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.nrv cv Ni.-011. who recently s.iM their house In East Thirty-eigtath-st.,have bought No. 23 Ea»l Thirty-nlnth-stl,

SAYS IS GAME- Beauty · APPETITE AND SLEEP CAME BACK * \u25a0 «-•\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•:•-•" From the Use ofthe Greatest Medical Dis- covery of

THE MORNING SAN 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. FOUR HOURS . … · FOUR HOURS OF HASHEESH. Jules Claret ie Gives His Experi- ence Willi(lieOriental Narcotic.-.\u25a0*\u25a0.*.*.-\u25a0; L EFFECT