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daily decemjd. two officers

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ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST. I Irnnken and Worthless Fatirr Mur-j ders His Little Daughter. PRIZE FIGHTING IN WOODLA>D. Two Officers of the 111-Pated Ship Durham Drowned in San Franciaco Bay. [CFECIAJ. DBTiTCHES TO THBKICOBJXJSnOK.] KILLED HU DAUGHIEK. A Young .in>l Illlllllirilll Life Itlotted Out liy^i Diunken Father. Lofl (iATo.s, December 22d —James Eubanks, a drunken loafer, fhot ami killed his lti-year old daughter, Ada, thi-inoruiog. Kubaukswasa rer with a famil; of six children. All ex- I on charity for support. This nioruinu, ivhne sober, be stated to relatives lie wou'd kill two persons before night He then borrowed a .-lioi^un nud ten cents to buy pow- der and buckshot to load the gun. He wen; to the house wen Ada worked as a waitress, called her to the \u25a0!' or and shot her. He then placed tlii butt of lhe gnu on the ground und at- tempted huie.Oe but was unsuccessful. He then stepped into au adjoining saloon and parsed upstairs aud made an unsuccesslul at- tempt to cut his throat with a razor. Deputy Sheriff Reynolds arrested aud took him to tne .-an Jose jiiil iv time to save him from the hands of an infuriated mob. He said ht "wanted to kill another fellow before dying himself," an..! u-ked "why he couldu't hang today as well us some other time." UNFORIUNATE AFFAIR. A Young Itridegiuoni Shoots Two uf His Friends. One Fatally. Port Tow ash.i, December 22d.— Hhurlll Kelly oi -hu .liian county arrived in this this city this morning with Martin Phillips, the bridegroom wboshot John Hail a d J ihn Gra- ham while they were, giviiiir him a charivari last Tuesday uizht Hall died Friday. Graham is expected to recover. I'nillips haa a heariug before Justice Moflett of Lopez Island last Tuesdiy and was bound over on au atttsiut to kii ilio.^e who were en- I in the (har.vdri. Poillspi was brought i" thli ' ::y thla morning ami placed in the County Jail for sal-jkeeping. The iteliDgagainst \u25a0 s -Id to bi very oiroug in San Juan county and on Lopez laland. Threats of ynching were :nade. PhilHpi )!>e deeply distrened over the unfortunate ...:..ir, unti at times talks freely about it. He had always been on the best of \u25a0rM Hiid Graham and ii seems -il>le to acouni for h:s rasii act iv this ins has always been highly esteemed by u'.\ who know him. He is a young niun of exemj larj babita, aud has always bees COUuU.il i by liis acquaii.ta: TACOMA. A Minneitotrt Haii-Juniper Arrested in a Logging Camp. TunM.v Wash \u25a0 December 22d.—John Rus- sell, who kept n li-gins camp lor [lie St. haul uud Ttti'omii Lumbex Company, was arrested op in requi U i ;.>pers from the Governor of Minnesota. The complaint says he seduciil, upou promise of marriage, in I*BB, Maggie Clancy, at Stillwattr, Minn. He was tried and cdiivii.ted in Jane, issr, and fled from the State pending an appeal to the Supreme Court, which afterward! de °;deil adveisely to the defendant in the cue. Russell has a wife ana children residing In this uity, and has accumulated con- siderable property. He will be taken back to Minnesota by tue otliejr who brougnt the requi- sition papeis. CBSISTMAB EVE SI'ORT. A skiu-g'.ove coutest between Farrell and Higgs, of S'.. Paul, takes place at the Enterprise Athletic Club-rooms Christiras Eve, for a purse ::>. Farrell is being trained by McCaunat Port Townsend, while Higgs is uiid»-r the care of Murphy, ol San Francisco. Both men are confident, uv.i In good condition. A SVELX. OF WEATHER. Keportn ol Kain from Several Sections — Growing Colder. lone, Eeceicbur OS.— The storm still con- tinues. We have had only four days thismonth without rain, though the showers came at in- tervalsaad ilo not overflow the streams. The roads from here :o Jackson are almost impassa- ble. Fanners >vill be greiuly delayed in suwiog grain, and the acet^e will be levelled. Grass is five ami stock is d'jiu^well, our stroe'.s, uot- witbktandlng the mud, are filled with matr us and maids making purchases for the Chii.-tmas tree. Tnere is plenty oi snow twenty miles from here. '1 he weather is cooler. Haryevii.!.:•:. l'ecember 22d—Two-thirds of \u25a0'.n inch of rain has fallen since yesterday. lo- \u25a0 il forthe season U> da'e, 18.32 inches. Snow _'ll last cigh; on the mountains and foothills. 1 he rivets have risen only a few inches since yesterday. The weather is cold, the sky clear- ing this afternoon. SaKTA Rosa, December 22d.—It continues to ruin hard. Thi'i afternoon there was a siiaht cessation, but it look* like more water wili fell to-night. Snow caps the tuirounding hills. More than two feet ofrain has fallen up to the present time. The water in tbe streams is up and the t1a;~ are covered. Sonoma : ember 221 —Snow fell last night on the hill rest of town. There are no signs of the weather clearing up. Mkh n>, December 22d.—The storm last night wasvtr; hilo it lasted. The fall was he season, 5.55; temperature. 5. . [I U oudy aud light spiinkles ate fr-. (jneut. AH About a Woman. r 22J.—During a row at a boiirding-hou-e 10-uight an Italian named G. Crena, who tried !<> leparate two combatants. \vn^ (tabbed :.. ugh the lorearm. severing the external veIDJ and i:::ikiug au ugly wound. The row commenced at the supper table, and wheu fairly >'.nrted the lights were blown out. and in an instunl Crena was cut. His aataQiDt is known ai Joe. uud worked in Morgan's thea- ter. In the Meantime other combatants proceeded to a couutrymttu's house, wheie another quarrel . plai . d Tomaso Vuono was stabbed twice m uit- loins, uud will probably die. The as-:iilaut Is unknown, and the victim refuses to divulge hlx name. The whole trouble is about a woman. Proud and Haughty. San Die^*-. December 22d.—Koqucs Jauros has l^een brought ili>wn from the Sun Jaeinto HBSUIVIIItm to Mm out atineof'S2s, the amount «--' »ed agttjnft iaru lor taking possession of cattle of ranchers iomid on the reservation. He is the Chief Of the San Jaeinto Indians, a:j 1 refused to pay the five, and has appealed to Indian Agent Rusk, claiming heavy damages for hi 1 \u25a0'.H. 1 his Is the first -.:im;an ludiau chief has been jailed, and the ranchers around San Jaeinto think it wIU have a salutary effect on all the Indians ruled over by Jauros. He is 55 years old, proud anil itaughty. \A in: on a Foul. YoODLAM), December 2U.—Last night an- other prize fight took place here between Billy Smith, 01' Sacramento, a' d Krank Joues (col- ored), of this place. Smith foviilitat ISO pounds and Jones a; 150. Bmbh fousht at agreatdis advantage. g to Junes' ovcr-we ulit and ri'm'h. Them.ll lusted thirteen rounds, v.hen the fight v..-.- ,- ,>u to Smith on c foul. Two Men Dromieil. EUvFBAKi . :r,"[). rU.'d. —(.has.Stevens, the Brst n-.ate, and William Hicgonson, the second mate 1 1 tbe iil-fale'i ship Durham, at- le ship to the shore in a RiL.ail boal.wh i ;ici;»siz?d, throwing both theoc- CUpan'J into the water, aud both were drowned. Acquitted of Murder. I'oeembcr 22d.—1 he jury in the ease of Mh Bfceela fur the murder of C. W. Bkecla In thla 1 lly 0 1 March I.ISSB. came in to- day, after being' ojt forty eight Hours, with a verdict of acquittal. Testing Boilers. VfuaasaTan, IVtembcr m.—Secretary Tracy \u25a0 has received the preliminary report from the Boarj of Naval rinuueeni appointed by him some time »(.'<" to contact the competitive tests of Ward and C iwle* coal boilers. The Board In its uri' imiufry retort cives the result of ihe re- Cent testa of the Ward boiler, which it sayi was highly miifactorr. Tne Board expects soou ti make a thorough tat* of the (^jwles boiler aud will then pn Bent a detailed repot on the com- parative meriw of thete two l»i!cr». C!ocghs. hoarseness aDd sore throat — Browu s lironcbial Troches give immediate relief. COMMERCIAL. SACRA3LKNTO MARKET. SACEAKiEio. December 21st. /KDll—Lercona—dicUy 16 50®7 50 fi box Cal- ifornia, *3f55: Limes, tsis6 fi dox, 750&J1 100; iJanaus*, Soo*s 50 v buiich foi Isiana ; Pineapplee, »8 50®*nO-. Cocoanuts, |6@7: Apples, (1 Eog2 ft box: Cranberries, new crop, v Dbl, 1129U; Fears, common, SKSI 25 Vi box; Grapes, 75c@51 ¥ box and 90c@»l 2-3 * case: Mexn.an Oranges, So 5C@4; Quinces, 75c@tl 9 box. DRIED FKUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 53 7c H Ib; evaporated. U^lOc; do quartered, 4®ic; Pears, peeled, 6(&7c; Plums, pitted, 4^sc; Peaches, 8@10c; do, peeled, 12@)5c; Pruneß, Uer- mtu, li?p7c, French, 5E6c; French Prunes, evap- orated, t^'Jc; Blackberries, 12@14c; Figs, Cali- fornia, 4^sc; Apricots 8@llc; Nectarines, B@9c; California Figs, $1 20-ft bx, f 1 25; per pound Ui sks, sc; Smyrna Ovals, 14c; Flats, 14@loc; Tubs, 9<aioc; Dates, Fard, 50-E> bxs, lvalue; Dates, Persian. &3,7c; Dates, Cartoous, 11 <512e. VEttKTABLES-Green teas, iwce:,6@Bc: peas, common, l@2c; String Beans. 3@sc V ft: Wax Beans. 3@sc » ft: Onions. $1 10 SI 25: Cabbage, 75@«0c: Cirrow, 50 $600 ¥ 100 tta;T'.imipi, new,7sogSl vege- tables, 10c « doien: Paisnins. tl@l 50; Bests, 75c<a»l; Horse Radish, lo@l2c ft ft; Garlic. a®ioc; Artichokes. 50®75c * tloxen; Cauli- flower. 75@90c: Celery, 61.@70c » dox; Cucum- bers, 6@BC ¥ doz; Tematoes, 25@50c per box; Egg Plant, 3<&lc ?l ft; Green Peppers, 3<&4c V !h: Okra, s<3Bc ft ft; Potatoes, Ceutenuials, »5o@81; Early Rose, «1 25@1 »: Peeiless, SI 15® 1 B; Burbanks, $1 25(j»l 50 * hundred; Ore- g .11 Burbanks, (1 50(^1 69; Nevada Snow- flakes, $1 75@2 ¥ hundred; Spinach, 3c * tb; Red Cabbage, DOc ft dozen: Summer Squash, 2@2c V ft: Sweet Com, 12J4@15c » dozen: Sweet Potatoes. yOc@Sl ft ft: Winter Squash, l@2c %) ft. BEANS—Bayo, S3 50(83 75 V 100 fts: Lima, St 50®5; Piuk, 52 2b@2 50; Pea. 82 2562 40; But- ter, ti 7 (§)3; Small White, S2 25®2 50; Ked, X 50 @3; Dry Green Peas, ft*.93. TABLE FRUlT—Assorted, 2K-lb cans, f c!oi, fl 80; Peaches, J2 05; Bartfett Pears. 52: Plums, 81 50 ; Blackberries, 81 90 ; Goose- berries, *1 80, Strawberries, 82 55; Apricots. 81 50; Muscat Grapes, (1 50; Red Curranu, 82 10; Cherries. Fi 30. BBJCADSTO*Ft*—Flour, 84 25 \u2666 bbl; Oatmeal, lii-ft aaok, Z%o, $ fi>, 88 5i 10Wb sack; Commeai, white, 82 V 25-ft sackn, 82 15 \u25a0% 10-ft sacks, yellow, tl V 25-ft ?acks, 82 15 In 10- --tt> sacks; Cracked Wheat, 82 50,10-ft sacks: 82 30, 100-ifc r.^-XK, TlDrniny. 83 25,10-B> gack: 83 05 V 100 &»; urahaia, U 31), 10-ft sacks; 82 10, 100 S>- sacks. I^>ULiTKV—Dealers' prices: Live Tnrkeyi, benr, :i®l2c;gobblers.n^)2o;dressed. 18914s; fnli-grown chickens, 84 50@5 V doien ; your.g boosters, S4QS 9 doxen; broilert, 84 @5, tuce Ducks, Ss@6: Pekin, 86©7; Geece, 820 SG<»—(;allionil*, SO 832 c; Eastern, 25826 c y "loxon MIdCaLLANEOUS— 3eeU«— AllalJa, new crop, 9<Jloc; Tlromby, Easiern, 6®7c * ft ; fop (Join. gar. 3slc, Shelled, 4% & 5%c<9 ft; Red Clover, 1i(3.12>j0 9 Ui: Reo Top, 8#!>o. Nuts,—Chile WalimU, new, ll@12c: Cali- fornia Walnuts, 9c*loc; Almonds, new, 11@12%c; Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6(^7c; Lard (California), cans, S>£@9; Eastern, lories lie. Hides, salt, light, 6c; medium steers, 6c; heavy steers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c. Tallow, 3>£c. MEATS—Beef, 4%@5c: Mutton, 6c; Lamb, 8c; Veal, 6Sp7c; Hogs, l^c; dressed Pork, 8c; Hams — Eastern, l»Hc; California, 14c; Bacon—Light medium, lOJ^c; selected, 12c; extra light, 13Hc; extra light boneless, MKo- DAIRY rttUDUUTS — Butter— Valley, 149 li>a»s>: Fancy Petaluma. 18@J0cip ft: Kasiem Creamery Fancy, 20 @ 22c; packed In flikini, choice, 12@ 11j; liommon,3c-. <Jheose—California, Uj£l2c; Yonn? America, VIQYA?; Eastern Cream, 15^16c: Limburger, !&@l»c: gennlce Swiss, 29c; American Swiss, 21c; Martin's Cream, 17(^180. HAY, GSAIN AVOKSKD—Oat Hay, 812<514 V ion; Alfalfa do, t10212 fl ton; Bran, 816 V ton; Middlings, 818 1 ton; Barley, whole, pay- ing Soc; rolled. SI 05: Wheat (choice mlliins). nayiag. 81 25®1 :io « cwt; Rye, 81 lE@l 2.V. Wild Oats, SI 25 'f, 100 fts; Tame OaU, 81 60®l 65; Coic, paying 81 10 V cwt. SAM FRANCISCO MARKET. Ban Francisco. December 21st. FLOUR—Xet ca*h price for Family Extras, Si .'ii 85ft bbl; Bakers' Extras, c 1 05; Super line, 82 nm:i. WHEAT—Prices keep fairly steady, while the demand is good from both the .shipping and millinginterests. From SI :>'., to SI 30 fi ctl is the range at which transfers are negotiated on exDOrt acioULt. BAHLEY—About 800 tons Chevalier will soon bo forwarded to Australia on the Yeuus, the cargo having been secured some months ago. Trade in feed aud brewing continues light and slow. We quote: No. 1 Feed, 77,'^aSOe; choice, >l) 4 r common grades, 75c; Brewing, 85(gy23 ;i c for fair to good and 95c@$l for choice. OATS—The Oregon steamer did not bring down any Oats to-day, to the satisfaction of sellers, who already hare abundance of stockon haud. Surprise, 81 :«<ai 'A'%: milling, $1 SZ%O 1 35; choice feed, SI 30; No. 1, Jl 25<ai 27% No. 2. Jl 17%ai 20; lower grades, Sl@l 10; 'iray, 81 2091 ZHft Black, '.ioc@Bl 15 ft ctl. CORN—A really choice article of White is in demand at tbe higher figure. Large Yel- low. 95Si97Kc; Small Yellow, 97>£c@81; White, SI foil 10* ctl. CRACKED CORN-Quotable at 822@23 ft ton. CORNMEAL—MiIIers quote feed at 822@23 ft ton: fine kinds for the table, In large and small packages, Sia3J<c ft to. OILCAKKMEAL—QuotabIe at 830 ftton. SEEDS—YVequote: Mustard, Brown, 8250®:! 2">: Yellow, 82@2 10 ft ctl; Canary, 3% <a4c; Hemp,7c; Rape, *2 2i@2 50; Timothy, 6c;Allalla, SV£c ft lb; Flax, $232 25 ft ctl. MIDDLINUS—Business continues dull. Quot- able at $17 60(318 50 ft ton. HAY—Nothing doing, and no trade likely while the rain holds on. Clover, $6@9; Wheat, ordinary grades, 89 911; choice, 812@)3; Wheat and Oat, 89<513; Wild Oat, 87@1U; Bar- ley. S6@'J; Alfalfa, 85<g8 ft ton. STRAW- Quotable at 45MC0C ft bale. HOPS-Quotable at 7<sloc ? Ih. BRAN—Active trade. Quotable at 512@12 50 ft ton. BYE—Firm at current figures. Quotable at \u25a0T!..r:Clßl Vtl. G'KOUNI> BARLEY—Quotable at »19@20 ft ton. POTATOES—Prices show increasing strength. We quote : Early Rose, SI 15@1 30; Kiver Reds, SI .i 125 Peerless. — ; Burbanks, SI io@l 76: Sweet. 75c@81 ft ctl for Rood to choice. OSlo.xS—Good product is in demand. Quot- able at Mi'C&Sl 10 f>ctl. DKIKD PKAS—We quote prices: Green, 1225 ©2 50; Niles. $1 7602; Blaekeye, 1243 25 ftctl. BEANS—We quote: Bayos, 82 9098; Butter, 52A225; link, 82@2 I<>: Red, »3<a»3 25; Lima, 51 50@4 75; Pea, 51 <X>@2; Small White, |] 93 <£'.! » ctl. VEGETABLES—Trading is light. We quote as follows: Asparagus, 60@75c ft Ih; string Beaus, 10@12%e ft lb; Green Peas, 1091234 cft Ih: Mu^iirooms. 10@>12c ¥ B> for common wild, 15® 20c lor birtons, and 25c for cultivated; Marrow- fat Squash, 86(37 pt ton; Hublmrd Bi4Uash. $12(313 it tou: Turnips, 50@75c ft ctl; Beets, Co@ 75c ft sack; Carrots, feed, 40@5Gc; Parsnips, 81 ft ctl; Cabbage, 50<a«Jc ft ctl; Garlic, 6,'oXc T» ft: Cauliflower, 50c<&81 ft dozen; Dry Peppers, 50@ COc ft box; Dry Okra, 17d20c *t lb. FRUlT—Strictly choice Apples are very scarce. We quote prices as follows: East- ern Apples, 85(815 50 f* bbl; I-ady Apples, 51 -r >o® 175 ft box; Japanese Persimmons, 61' 1 75 c V box; Apples, 50 @Sl for common, and 81 25 r*l 75 ft "box for good to choice: Vaca- ville Oranges, $1 25(52 %* small box: Riverside Seedling!, 82 50(S>3; do. Navels. 546t5: Los An- geles seedlings, 82 50: Mexican Oranges. 82@3 ¥ box; Mandariu Oranges, 60c<sSl t* box ; Mexi- can Limes, (.lifts ft box; Los. Angeles Limes, —@— ft large box; Lemons, Sicily, 85 50®6 ,t0; Malaga Lemons, S4'iJs: Riverside Lemons, 82g»3 ft box; Los Angeles Lemons, 81 75@2 2.i; Ban- anas, S!(S- ft bunch; Pineapples, 83 50@4 50 ¥ dozen; Cranberries. 81l@lf> Tft bbl. DKIKU FREIT —We quote: Sun-dried Ap- ples, ;;>.ya-ic ft lb for sliced and 3@4c for quartered; Apples, evaporated, 'J(»9J4c; Apri- cots, 12@15c, for bleached; do, sun-dried, B<3 10c; do, evaporated. 12(311c %l lb; Blackberries, 10@12%c; Figs, 4<asc for pressed, 2®3c for unpressed; Smyrna Figs. 12W@14c for layers and 7<aßc lor kegs; Grapes, 2KfkSK; Nectarines, sun- dried. s@6c; bleached do. 10@12c: Peaches, bleached, 12@15c; unbleached, 8@10c; do, evapor- ated, peeled, 22@25c A »>: Pears, 3c for whole and s@sHc for sliced, machine dried. 7@Bc; Plums, 3).j@sc for pitted and I%@2!«{C f or uu . pitted; German Prunes, in Backs, 3@4c; French Prunes, 4<fc6c in sacks, and 6@7c ft lb in boxes: Raisins, London Layers, Jl 60@2 ft box. with 25c to 75c advance for fractions; common, !WC'<i»l 40 ft bOX. HONEY—We quote: White Comb, 10@12c; Am- ber, 7<S9e; white liquid, extracted, s!.;@t>c; Am- ber colored and candied, 4J.JSSC ft Ih Bl'TTEK—Prices steady. We quote: Fancy, 22 923 c: good to choice, r>@'.oc; fair, 12@14c; store lots. 8@10; pickled roll, old, 13915 c: new, 17@l'.'c; flrkin, oid. 12 1-i@l4c: new, 15®17c: Eastern creamery, 15@17c; other kinds, 10@13c ft to. CHEESE—We quote prices : Good to choice new, ll@12c; common grades, 7@loc: Eastern, ordinary to fine, B@l3c ft to. jX;U3_Top prices are believed to have been reached. Although some light transfers were made at 50c to-day, almost every seller is will- iug to accept 45c ft doz. But the demand has dropped off, as consumers will not buy at cur- rent figures, and sales are notably slow. No on* expects the present sciroity to lan over Monday, and the disposition to realize just now is general. POULTRY—Quotations hold up well, receipts being moderate. We quote prices as fol- lows Live Turkeys—Gobblers. 17 (g> 19c; Hens. 17®19c; do, dressed, 20@22c ft ft; Roosters. Ss®6 for old, 86®7 for young and 14 50@5 for Fryers; Broilers, small, S3 50@4 80, do, large, »5«6: Hens, *5«6 50; Ducks, 85(46 ft dozen; Geese, 115092 ft pair: Pigeons, tl 50@2 ft dozen. \ GAME—The market is lightly furnished. Prices keep steady. We quote consignments as follows: Hare. 81 2541 50; Babbit*. (1 10® I 1 25 ft dozen; Doves. SOg6oc: Quail, Jl@l 25; Mallards. 84 50®5; Canvasbacks, 14 50@6 50; Sprig, 8393 60: Teal. 82(82 50; Widgeon. $1<& •2 50: small Ducks.Bl 2551 50: Gray Geese, U 75@ 8; White Geese. 81(S1 25; Honkers. 84@5; Brant. $1 50@2; English Snipe, fc! 50@2 75; common Snipe 75c ft dozen. PROVISIONS—Eastern Hams, 14»14%c: Cali- fornia refrigerator-cured Hams. l:f#l»Kc: East- ern Breakfast Bacon, 13>J@l4e: California bacon, heavy and medium, 9®.'^: do light medium, '.>'.;<a>l&c: do light, 11>j@12c: do extra light, 13@i3"Xc: do. clear sides, 9J^@loc ft B>: Pork, extra urime, 816^16 50; do prime men, 817 @17 50; do, mem, 120921: do.clear. 522@22 50; do, extra clear, f22 50®23 ft bbl: Pigs' Feet, 812 @12 50 \u25a0? bbl; Beef, mess, bbls, *>S8 50: do. hf bbls, 84 5C.®4 75; do. extra mess, bbls, 81.' 'Mi, 10; do. hf bbls. 85 50@5 75; do. family. 812® 12 50 ft bbl; do. smoked, ll@il%c ft Si: Eastern Lard, tierces, 9<g9Hc;do, pails, 9}#sloc; Call- iforaia Lard, tierces. 9@9Hc; do. hf bbls, 9% ®]flc- do, 10-tb tins, 9!»c; co. 5-lb tins 9J4C; do, 10-lbpaUs, 9Hc; do. 5-lb pall*. %c; ao, S-n> pails, 10c »»>. WOOL—We quote Spring: Eastern Oregon— y!t>. Poor - 12313 Good to choice— 14<aiS Valley Oregon _ l'J®22 We quote fall: Southern - S@ll Southern Lambs. B*Bll Mountain, light and clean 11®12 Mountain, heavy _ 9<aio Humboldt and Meudocino 13<ai7 HIDEa AND iKlXS—Quotable as follows: sound. Culli Heavy Steers, 57 lbs up, »1b_...8 gS;io 6 @—c Medium steers. 46 to 56 Ibs~ 6 ©— 5 @— Light, 40 to 45 lbs 4K# 5 3%*4 Medium Cows, over 46 Bw _4J^§ 5 s>4@4 Light Cows, under 46 B>s 4%§ 5 3%@4 Kips, 17 to 30 lbs 4 @ — 8 @3 Veal Skins, 10 to 17 lbs 4 @ — S @3 Calfskins. sto 10 lbs 4 & - 3 S3X Dairy Calf, 20@30c each; dry hides, usual se- lections, 9c: dry kips, do, 6c » ft; calf Skins, do, 6c: Cull Hides. Kip anri Calf. 4c; Pelts, shearling, 10fe.20c eftch; do. short, 30>^50c each; do, medium, 65<390c each; do, long -woo!, 90c@8125each; Deer Skins, summer. 35@37e:d0, good medium, So>'»32Kc t> ft: do, thin, 20c ¥ ft; Goatakins, 40c apiece for prime and perlect, 20<&350 for medium. 10020 ceach for small. FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers: Beef—First quality. 6%^7c; second quality, Ca; third auality, 5«5)4c fi ft. Veal—Quot- able at S'^CJ-jC' for large and 6?Sc ? &> for small. Mutton—Quotable at 7@»c »> ft. Lamb—Quotab'e at S@'Jc ? 3). Pork—Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed. medium ii «o sc; heavy, 4&4f4c; light, 4J^54%c; drcfeseu Hogs, 7ii?o Sft. EASTERN AND FOKEIUN MAKKKTS. New York. December 21st. WHEAT-87c for cash, B&J4C for December 80c for January, 87'^ lor February, s*;;c for March, and S9%c for May. SUGAR—Cuba Centrifugal h'/ a . Chicago, December 21st. WHEAT—67 14C for December, 7S? B e forJanu- aiy and S3-' Lc lor May. OATS-SyUo for December, 20?fe for Janu- ary and 225 K e for May. CORX-33C for December, SI 1. @ Sl^c for January, yoj^'Sole for Febiuary and 82 vc-:;-' 0 for May. PORK—SO 17% for January and S3 GO for May. LARD-S5 87%@5 90 for January and S6 05 for May. SHORT RIBS—M 72 f or January and $4 K% for May. Liverpool, December 21st. WHEAT—Steady. California spot lots, 7s %d to 7s:i%d; off coast. H6s 9d; just 6hipped, 3os Cd; nearly due, 36s 3d: cargoes off coast, firm: on passage, vcy firm; English country markets, quiet; Wheat and Flour in Paris, steady. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the PostoQice at Sacramento on Monday, December Zi, 1889: Ladies' List. Anderson, Miss H A Keet, Miss L A Bardett, Mrs L Knowlton, Mrs Lizzie Becket, Miss Kunz, Lillie Beilzel, Miss Yetcha Laviue, Mrs Anna Biby, Mrs James Lopez, Mrs R Braekett, Dollie Marstou, Mrs H L Brown, Miss Wood Martin, Miss Amy Campbell. Mrs Emily McCanna, Mrs Bell A Chantan, Miss A L Mutaity, Mis fed Clark, Mrs L A McHale, Miss Gertie ClaytOQ, Mary J Moreui, Mrs Paola Coons, Mrs SH Nailor, Sarah M Crompton, Miss Mattie Payton, Mrs M J Curtis, Mrs Helen Perry, Miss Rosa Doan, Mrs S C I'etersou. Mrs W E Imncan, Mrt Lizzie Potter, Mrs Lucy Epperson, Mrs E T Powell, Mrs Rota Battey, MissJesale Koehon, Miss Millie Forbes, Miss Sarah A Roberts, Mrs Ellen Foster, M:ss Edelh Sheelds, Miss Hannah Freeman. Mrs Mary Short, Miss Gussie Garbough, Miss Mirah Silva, Bella R Hall Mrs /auuie-2 siinous, Maviuda Harper Miss Edna Single, Mrs Clara Harris, Miss Josephine Smilh, Miss Louisa Heauev, Mrs F Sulivan, Mrs Cany Heath. Mrs M II Spears, Miss Jane Hemmell, Mrs Josic Sparrow, Mrs Margaret Hinckley, Mrs Sady Ktice, Miss Mnrthu Hiekey, Miss Maria Swan, Miss L^ura Hill, Miss Thomfts, Mrs I. A Holdt, Miss Sarah Tisdell, Mrs Frank Homer, Jennie B Tracy. Miss Nell Hyde, Mrs A Troy, Mrs Kitty Husbamn, Mrs J I. Tucker, Miss Kate Ivers Mrs Vance, Mis J .1 Iverson, irakes S Watson, Mrs Martha Jennings, Mrs J Worth. Mrs fllzabeth Jewell, Mrs Maud Wood, Mrs Florence Johuson, Mrs F A Woods, Mrs Eliza Jokes, Mis J Gentlemen's List. Allen, D H Hartman, Vim. Rhodes, C M Appleton, John Hayues, W F Rogers, W A \llard Geo Hintz, Emil Rouudtree, J Anmore, W H Hofl'stadt, J H-2 Ruthall, Mr — Ally, Sidney Hough, G E Sause, L Altpetor.Henry Hunt, RD Seass, VC Anderson, 8N Hutsheson, S Sevenlng, C H Andersson, L Hunhauser, O Stuard, Wm Atkinson, — Hmton, J G Suook, Jerry Avenim, Wm Jackson, D S Shaefier it Co, J Buner, A Jenson, A W Barman, Jas Johnson, Frank Shaw, Mrs W O Bany, John Johnson. S P Sliennen, A C Berry, J H Juhan, Louis J Shoup, Ad Butt*, W T Joelsohn, D Singer, W, Jr BllliuKS, L Kessler, Uus Smith, Ed G Biikey, Chas King, K-2 Smith, GG Biuse. Albert Korn, Joe-2 Smith, Lewis Blake, Jll Krezber,-, O Smith. M J Bonner, John La Bare, Chas Smith, V E Boone, W L Lausen, John cpach, T M Browning, J F Leahy, Thos-3 bpelinan, W Brown, J Lewis, Horace Spring, Mr Carey, O R Lewis. Frank A St John, A Carpy, W c Lera, P Stedman, Ber'd Cius'idy, Geo Lindsay, W C Steward, Chas Cusselellelled.-LogaD, G \V Stouter, Jos < hurch, BW Lasins, R Stuber, Gus Clark, JL Ludlow, CA Strong, Ihos Clemons, W 8-2 I uper, Grant Btrang, Geo Cochran, C A Kanto, Manuel Strong, J Ccle, AP Markill, J W Strut/, Julius Connelly, John Marshall, E L Taylor, A R Cooley.U EDr Mayer, W F Tuft, A Coo'ey, E D McCalla, W-2 Trueblood, EE ( ook, A Metiec, Guy Tryon, C L Cosnes, James Mitchell, ueo Vanhire, A A Cota, Martin Molander, X W Yiciuto, M Cjurtney, A J Moore, — Wa'.sh, Wm Culleu. C P Mount, Rhoad Wheeler, Chas Dean, F Myers, Hamel Walkey, A bixen, J C Nelson, F L Waldeck, Aug Dolan, W Kilon, Wm Wilch.Heze'iah l,rake, J A O'Keiie, D M Weiss, Gus Dunne ct Co.FG Osburu, S A Webston, F Echart, E Olwer, Jessie Werner, Gus Ebbert. X S Overlield. H D Wcutwortb. J Erickson. \V V Ordish, J D Whitman, FS Fens, John Palmer, C Wills, Grant Fischer, Jos Palmer, I H Wilmatt, Jas Ford, F Past, F Williams, J R Frafi'urcelti, A Patmore, G F Williams, Chas Garrett, A D Peekema, T Williams. Wm Griffin, J Pettit, <has Wiener, I! Gus'.in, D Pimentel, A F Woodard, L R Hafele, J B Pierce, Alex B Wonderlick, R Hamilton, R C Pritchard, J W Woodward, \V Hargravea, W Ridcliffe, F C Woods. R Hartshorn, C L Raab, Fred tfonnj;, J E Ilarney. Geo Reyes, Jos Youk, J B Harreustein, W Raynols, bam ZiinwoUit, — *oreltfn. Francisco Goularte La. Ignasia Tanhies Costa Antonio Sevrino Avela SeuorFrancisco DeNau- Gabriette Delto Bath la Sequin Antonio Sowrino da| Francisco Jose da Sil- Avel&n veira Risoma Mauoel de Avila Aze- Manoel de Braga-3 vido Mrs Luria Cenfretua Senoria Dna Virginia Guavesma Basques lllmo Snr Jose de No-Manoel Bellencourt briga Nassimento Avila Miscellaneous. SacramentoMedicineCo Publisher of News Farmer (22 M) Gussie (Ls'2l O) R. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster. ELECTRIC FLASHES. Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From All Parts of the World. Rnchefort is suffering from paralysis. The Pope has had another fainting fit. Bull fighting has been stopped in Mexico. The steamer Ajax is bar-bound at Coos bay. The schooner Louise is still ashore at Ta' coma. The pacing race at Tacoma Saturday was won by Sleepy Tom. The Smith and Slavin light takes place in Belgium to-day. A cement plant is to be established in Lcs Angeles county. President Harrison will in al probability visit California next summer. Eilrain and Vaguelin will punch each other at New Orleans at an early date. England has ordered three wnr ships to Dela- goa Hay, on the east coast of Africa. The Italian boy anarchist, Frattini. was sen- tenced to filteen years' imprisonment. The wife ot Commodore Grinnell was rescued from her burning home by a faithful servant. It takes more soldiers to protect the Czar than are enlisted in the American army and navy. Prince Hatzfeldt and his bride, formerly Miss Hnntiugton, will spend the winter in Germany. The fteimship Ferguson, from Philadelphia, was totally destroyed at Rouen. Xo lives were lost. England is spoiling for a fight. She has a chip on each shoulder—one for France and the other for Portugal. The steamer Alameda made the passage from Honolulu to San Francisco in the fast time of six days and eleven hours. Judge Murphy of San Franciscohas sentenced Wong Ah Hing, a Chinese murderer, to be hanged on February 14, l!>9oi Chee Fong, cashier of tba Kworg Hone Long Company, has fled with 5Vr>,ooo obtained from several Chinese firms in New York by means of forged notes. A young American girl accom- panied him. Fong is also said to have cleared ?20,000 through crooked opium. He is young and is known as the Chinese dude. Mary an otherwise handsome lace is disfigured with pimples and blotches, caused by a humor in the blool, which may be thoroughly eradicated by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the safest blood medicine in tbe market, being en- tirely free from arsenic or any deleterious drug. SACKAtfiCNTO DAILY KKCOTID-U^IOTV, MO^DAJf, DECEMJ<KII 23, 1S8» STRENGTH OF BAKING POWDERS By Actu.ii Chemical Tests. Dli.?iin:ES.? a r.-tM—— —fcg^—» JoiiN?<-.\-s (AIM) MIMBMHM3MBBHBBHMP :.•*, whm'rrt.k> N^^MBMHI 11 IT WDODI iI«»r«»Jer>MMBBIi^Bi^BMB>B*BO Rnu:p."> \u25a0MMSMMBM^^i i \ .no Powurri IWMi^i^V ::^ •" «!iort -t. 1.*<».1 ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,'AV>K'S \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"BBH -LL & Co'* iAl»«P»w*>rl.. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BB »o»si "^c—^ eiukka ;ai—i»»*m) mmmmmm^m H V. FtRERT A Co'.- aMMHMM ( HIUF (!!•\u25a0 Powi, r \u25a0HHHI GirrPoVVltEr^ rranliAlanJ^ iHMlik) \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 S'.'UllXKFtl^ Id.- -orlaln AluuJf Anmoaii. t^KaMOfW Bclk Powder i«ij i««-i!» t i>oui>). aaaa K.vMSEY's (>h»«n«irro«ll) MBH I"jrORTSOFriOVF.r.>MK>TI'HK>I!STS A5 TO PURI- TY AXP WTH>H*OMHHBMOF !\u25a0;:. IT.ICE'3 ,IvlXO PUWUKIL T)r. Price's Cream ItniingPowder ilo<-s not .-ontaln Alum. Ajnmonla ur Lime, or any wtvlterant.—K. S. li. Pato>. VL. V.. C'lK-uiist for tlie VulUil States Beranuaaat Tlie Cream cf T.irtar «ed In Dr. Price's Cream rongest an.l free fr all [taking l'.nv- sCoLUKEt, Chief Chemist tor tent of Agriculture, Wash- tnglnn, D. C. 1 have several times examined linkingpowders !'i . . iin-ir fiirity. r;ii~:iu- power health of tfcoso using them. I fcave ur fi'smlv found Dr. Price's Cream l^ikiii^r powder \u25a0 I»raising power B It is n pure, dean, ciegautaeu beaithfi •\u25a0'\u25a0 I nave n-v-.l • l'ri.e's" in Prof. R. c. Kkozijc, IjU fresiu.. I . . - . - Lot licuili SKIN CANCER. Several years ago I was called to see a colored woman who had a malignant form of cancer on her Boot Thecaneergrew worse under the pre- .'\u25a0cribed treatment, and the toes and one side of the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The patient could not have survived much lon- ger, but I commenced the use of Swift's Spc- ciiic, and it cured her sound well. That was three years ago, and there has been no re- turn of the disease. I regard Swift's Specific a most excellent medicine for blood diseases, as its tendency is to drive out the poison. Slatherville, JUss. Wjl 1:.-;a.,;. M.D. CANCER OF THE TONGUE. For three or four years I had an eating pore on my tongue that made a considerable hole in it. I became alarmed at its progress, and went to Atlanta for treatment. The result was that I commenced the us^. o f Swift's Specific, and Ok «ore was soon gone, withoutatraceof it left. Thomaston. Ga., Mar. 14, sy. A. Lewis. Treatise nn Cancer mailed free. BUR Spec-uic Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga, GENUINE HOME TESTIMONY. Actual Leavening Power of Baking* Powders, Illus- trated from Chemical tests by Messrs. Thos. Price & Son, Analysts, San Francisco. The following chart truthfully Btastrates tb.c compnmtivc strength of the baking powders named. Consumers will find it instructive ns to the most economical baking powder to use There is nothing bogus or anonymous about this illustration ; it is not made up to deceive the reader fro:n fictitious names r.r.d imaginary lines, but iu constructed upon the basis of actual analyses, made by the meet prominent and responsible analytical chemists upon the Pacific co?.;:. from powders bought by themselves from San Francisco grocers. . £OKA£i . . M———— lIMW—fIIIHUIIIIIIIMIIIIII Giant .... IaWMIkMrfiIPgSiWaBUMA'MtSIWBBBBBSHWgggBO^BI STATE ANALYSTS REPOB.T THE RO^TAL BAKING P3W3ES S^TFSKIOR TO AJTY" OTHER. "The Royal Baking Powder fulfills all requirements which the public can make of a baking powdtr For purity and care i:i preparation it equals any in the market, and our test shows that it has greatci power than any of which we have any knowledge." W. l'>. RISING, Prof, dumistry University of California, aa;f State Analyst "From actual analysis made by me, I pronounce the Koyal Baking Powder to be the strongest and purest baking powder before the public.' W. T. WENZELL, Prrf. Chemistry College ,f Pharmacy University of California, State Board of Horticulture, etc FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS CHEAP 1 «*^~^ 1 p CU'BS NOW IN PROGRESS. NO. 17 IS FORMING : 400 WATCHES ALREADY D.2LIV ill 11 IPiIB ll l/MiSPBI; J 0 ered to members. OUR CO-OPERATIVE CLUB SYSTEM enables you to obtain fine jewelry WV W A .UAJA.I&I i. iiVJI X V cheap. PAYMENTS ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. CJOIifIPAWT Ladies' Watch, 14 karat, sliffeued gola'case, with Waltham Movements „ J2S JL \u25a0 Gents' Walthnm. 15 je« tiled movement, In 14 karat. Jss. Boss or Crescent gold case $35 PArnrTP avsTTtw Wallham, Appleton and Tracy, iu Jas. BotS or Unscent gold cases _ tSX to SIB "w ' Elgin, B. W. Knymond, iu Jas. Boss'or Crescent gold cases WO toS4B __.__, v^ _„ it moa Celcbra:ed Dust-proof Keyttouo Watches. 14 karat (86 xv *=*^rf'laa- *3or_J. *, J-««»W. Celebrated Dust-i>roof Keystone Railroad Watches, 14 carat.. H:s >>—\u25a0.. r icavw »n.i ....in. »„ jiKKiva •< «»- Pay one .lollar and join now, for Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Goods of every kind. "K* Ttmln* AwT^NTfl^^ KEYSTONE CO-OPERATIVE WATCH CLUB. SACRAMENTO. A. J. I'OIIWKK, MiNAGER Wo. 829 J street, Sacramento LEAVE. TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE. 6:50 A Calistoga aud Napa 11:40 A 3:05 Pi Calistoga and Napa 7:SS P 11:00 P|....Ashland and Portland 3:40 A •\u25a0* I • 7:05 P:..Deming, El Paso aud Sast.. 6:45 F /—\ ~..i7-, P Knight's Landing 7:40 A f r^^L * -~- 9:00 h. Los Angeles 9:55 A J^r^ * \ -a **%|'W'|| 8:00p ogden and^Eut- Second 6:85 p Ji Wi ff' fY\\ \\ I*^ 13:01 A :ce^o^t^r.:: ™° * f \ L^>K \ A"» Y\ I\ I i I — 3:00 P Oroville 10:30 A / i,*V~-\2tvJ Vn.V % I l! 1 WT t^^ 3:00 P;...Red Bluff via Marysvllle... 10:30 A / 1/ V/^TNRI /.»7\ " \u25a0 i • I l«:40 Ai Redding via Willows 4:0O P / u \ i \ M \C/ \ I * ' 6:15 A!..S&n Francisco Tia Beuicia.. 7:25 P / f> Y-< .*\u25a0/»\u25a0 \ sKI- \ I 1^ ___ m 6:50 A|..San Francisco via Benicia.. 8:35 P / V/ /\K4\M»t: \ I Tf% 1 A m S.hS P..Sau Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A / . .n V •*£* '^1.- !| Wll IlAf 4:00 A!.iian Francisco via Benicia.. 10:40? I l^"-' N."!!!*/^.!/! »B^^lT^# *10:00 A ..San Fraiirisoo via steamer.. H5:00 A I"" \ £ I IJm \ W 11:U« AjSanFranciscoviaLivermore '»:!5 P \ %>. w a^ *\u25a0\u25a0 » v 6:30 P ..San Francisco via Benicia.. 11:10 P \ S. .^Ss^. iJSfei 11:25 A! Sau Jose I 2:25 P \ y \u25a0 ic c T:O5 p Santa Barbara. 9:5,i A X^>> Hft I c bcct^ a constenf Sufferer for g; 0 5p::::::::::::.Sfe:::::::::::: l7;25 p >§ years (fromaibout Nov ly^^J-follow- «*zdßBS2gB£z: 96^a p lag June) from $e\/ere tolds irv my Keaa c^a throal' iSaflzzSSftfflsE «;oS t ir\ 6faci the u)Kolc mucous tissue. from the r\ose dou)rv to ai\d «*«« a oouul. ; »:2o a lacludmo the bronchial tubcs.u)erc mere or less a fee ted It Sio« pi:::.::::::::::::va!ieio:::::::::::::::: I r,. fi>£ 'r./XlrJn jntrt rURHMIf PfITfIRRH- I Kt\d tried •12:15PFolsom&Placerv'le(mi«d) 1nO:!!5 A UjQS \&ST deV/ClOpinO irylO I.HKUuIILAI ArvKH l IVU" J, 1 lt(-|, > <7:l» A ...Folsom and PlacerviUe... *2:40 P most kaou)r\ rcmedifS cm iueis fimauy plrsuadeo last lwci\ o *«=»«» p roi«>m «6:bo a ikr DAMR'C JTVTD i^fT- nI SautlCO it Up mi) aOSC lir\Q inliair 'Sunday excepted. tSundayonly. 3Monday USf pUIMUo La I KAt 1c& it - oaroleo; my throat u>ith it ana except^. A .-For momiug. p.- F6r after- SlOQlplDCa. It • |x pao^ ME WONOtRFULLY AND HAS [rF[Cf£D ALMOST A ao^mT^^^p^Z^li^'f^ WaTcuRIJ 1 HAVL USED II FOR BURNS BRUISES AND SPRAINS AMD BELIEVE IT T" H AgQ e On? DMAN| hea"al Fasseaeer***££? INVALUABLE IN SUCH CASES. I BELIEVE /U.SO. THAT NO FAMILY. SHOULD BE WITHOUT liodors wi>f bffr vtc rTIN~THE HOUSE FELLING AS fOO THAI IT COMPRISES A WHUIE PHfIRMACOPEI/1 WITH- _"QPORS. WIXE, BEER, ETC._ E2HF tREDERJCK'EIFINCK NEW YORK; HUGH CASEY, BE''SURE* tO Pet thC penilint- SEE LANDSCAPE' TRADOARK M bofflCi importer and Whole S ale Dealer in Foreign and luraEKr " "" POND'S EXTRACT £iWmM®s&m ***** ' winos and Uiquors, . Also Foreign and Domestic Cigars. Proprietor fc « ..^ >A Eagle Soda Works. \u2666"" '* J»"'~-j*»l3^A #* W fi-,. — i Mnn _ ,_— No. »12 K Street [d5-4p lm] Sacramento. &A|jrfgliJ \u0084, 1 CjA-ii-Jnin3WMai BROS., ""'"^l^^J •'\u25a0'•• •JS*l! »"\u25a0•" Illilllipillll^^l IMPORT^!^ )I^I^A^^ ALEKSIis \u25a0^k*^«j^.^||^*y~i.4^* t «* SL J3 Bk muiilf B 116 and 118 K st., bet. Front and Second, Sac'tc WSSsS^iSM-—'^- '--—- AOEXTS FOB THK CELEBRATED «Wl ? r^, r i pv> «. 9 POMMEKI AND OKENO CHAMPAGNE 111~ U6rov6 rncy yor-ofap©!!©. james woodburn, \V\P HfOX/PKn Yfo.Y\~ fIP DAri SA\/*^ Fn S No. «7K street^r'am'ento, importer a?c lIIC* UIUVOI U I tXII IHO Mtt!l OUVO IU wholesale dealer in FINK WINKS, BRANDIES I 1 . , , * 1 , and LIQUORS. tficpotKeepofforyoullsmutehme sfSSSHS'Ss" .. , _.\u25a0•., /. L..,.«..« . ..l . , 1 erly, a liberal patronage. apltf4p If jronr grocer sends yon anything in pJncc of SAPOLIO, send it back and ; f nsist upon haTing just what you ordered. SA POLIO always gives satisfaction. EclS?! © * WI X\Gr*V On floors, tables nml pnfnt<-d work it aets like a charm. For scnnri:::r pots, " ** ' pans and metiiN it lias no equal. Everything: shines alter it, and even t!io chil. Twenty-first street, bet. K and 8, dren delight in usin, it in their attempt, to help an>«nd the couse. cIIS^S^SSKSSSS™ Telephone 142. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. N3CW YORK. 4ptf M. 3. NEVI3, Proprietor. UNDERTAKERS. REEVES & LONG, -*-m -w T^ A T\n AT* T f UNDEHTAKERB, II ' Hi J\ i 11*> J\ I1 I J °09 J Bt-> bet Sixtb and SeTenth (north side). -1- -1- \u25a0*-* -*-* X:*- -*-^ k-' X-*- "*-* -M-J " VjJTE KEEP 0N HAND A COMPLETE STOCK VY of Coffins and Caskets; also Shrouds of every description. Orders from city or country — will receive prompt attention, day or night. EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas- onable rates. 4p The Douglass Shoe is made by a wide-awake Yankee, j. FRANK CLARK, . , \u0084 j , , i nn .1 COUSTTCORONKR& UNDERTAKER, who has a great reputation and trade at staice on tne no. ion Fourth st.. bet. j and k. f ii • r A« \u0084»««„ \u0084itT-,,-> +vina +/^ anrni««S A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE superiority ot this shoe. Any man who tries to surpa&s j^ Btor ._ of undj. RT aking goods on the roast. Country orders, day or night, will re- him will have to work. If such a >ft /s^k maker ever does appear, we shall not I^^ '/!/' \u0084 • i \u0084 .1 No. 513 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth. (^»m4a want anything better than to keep g hJ^a large _ r , \u0084 j 2\_ ment ol Metallic and Wooden Casket*. r*» Wf li^***S his shoe JVleanwhlle, We recommend. Burial Cases, Coffins, and Shrouds furnished. C3sg^^ W I I Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on J(e»^V^l / 1 -.' _. . , i i > i Bh°rt notice and at tho lowest rates. Office : -**^ '^^ the Douglas as the best men s snoes open day and night. <p_ ; A i e • it J. MILLER (\ \s for $3.00 that we know ot in tne (successor to fhu * Miner), » r United States. In comes in hook p FS^°¥ re lE^nSe^' , Ondertakere' Goods constantly on band. City and lace, congress and button, various styles of toes, and Tsgs%^g^g£^gJ % in all •';1/t:s- Past, Present and Douglas Shoes for boys, made in the same excellent x^^^ro^ , . !• i voyant. i- lof-attril at :"J1 1 _ _ \u25a0 I style as the men's goods, §2.00 and $2.50, according to -jeet^s™.™^p^e^^^~ derfnl gills. d!2 tf4p« |^g-* T -Vr^Ni sizes- W. F. FRAZER, \u25a0.M-uiMxwtij mniti n t\t\ Lumber Dealer, WEINBTOCK, LUBIN & CO. «™ s=t=— Oregon Lumber direct from the mills. ol6tf 400-AlO K Street SACRAMENTO, CAI* AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDEY, -m. mm. _-_u V .| Nineteenth »nd I Bt«j, Sacrament*. YII7HITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED W in the neatest manner. We guarantee sat- isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewirjg on buttons, etc., free of charge. Washing called — for and delivered to any part of the city. OlBcb, — —^~~~ at Sawtelie'a book rtore. 708 and 710 J street, <pj tn if. R. BR'KV. Fmmiptor. FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES. lifßllf lICU SnEiilEn biiOGULATE ss^ssssHps THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. ™^£gl^T™4^V* Paris Exposition. 18S9 } I 8' ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. r~u *.c.ro^no^,^ ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. 9S aatnrs -A. coud For Sale Everywhere. F gjoyK WOOD, OK A TON OF COAL I f--' v<^ "ors£ ' cx/ox r--"^ IM jJ 2 c fo. SySS. iSSt?ffi£3Si r now" MLSCELLAKEOt's. X>I!EjfI.SS!E3IL\r cfi? 00. Bs£=» ARE DIBIYAtIED FOR FINE GROCERIES. SEND FOR OUR " PRICE CURREM." IT GIVES THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. IBSUKD MONTHLY AND MAILED FREE. B3Z4ftt KBAKER & HAMILTON^ IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF IKOX, STEEL, CO^L, POWDEE, Agricultural Implements & Machines, Cordage, JBoltUaar, ©to. Sacramento Ijurti'bGr 00i32.3pe»30Ly. DEALjSKS IN LTUHiEK, DOORS, WINDOWS AND Hi l?<i.<6. MAIN OFFICE: SECOND STREET, L and X j r> YARD: FRONT AND R STREETS } tSaCrameMtQ. ip.i 'This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonic Cnrss with uufailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness Bpern»^ torrhcea, Impotency, Prostatorrhcea, Herpersesthesia, (over-sensitiveHess of the "arts) Kidaey and Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and Diseases of the Skin. It permanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the system, however they oc- enr, preventing involuntary seminal losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losseß with the ine ol while at stool, etc., bo destructive to mind and body, and cures all the evil effects of youthful fol- lies and excesses, restoring exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss ol Manhood, how- ever complicated the cane may be. A thorough as well as a permanent care and complete restoration to perfect health Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely guaranteed by this justly celebrated and reliable Great Remedy. Price, 82 50 per bottle, or five bottles for ?10. Sent upon receipt of price or C O. D., to any addreßS, secure from observation and strictly private, by Dr. C. D. SALFIELD. 316 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. - — Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to any oee ppplyine by letter - >\i." .» W VrtL %i . v slating his symptoms and age. ••-*-\u25a0 1 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at office no, i d&wiy BANKIXtI HOUSES. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK. AMERICAN EAGLE HOTEL^ SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. N> E- Cor- Twelfth and J, Sacramento, Doe. , Uenera^Uln, „„.,_ C. W.^EWBERT. P.opHet^.^ D^w-DrataonaUMnclpaiattaofttaWa™.!^ on Reasonable Terms. Finest of WINES, „ .. , ofkickrs: p TTV ,, nm LIQIORS and CIGARS. Street Cars pass the President........ N. D. RlDiOtn dool . s CTery few minute s. Newly renovated Cashier throughout- dlO-lm eaitc»hi«::.==::w:"E.>^RßEP H aub-s restaurant, N. D. RlDßorjT, J 5. Watson, W. E GgJIBRR. dASu'J Kl ATJftM A I DAM 1/ CIAHCY BAKERY AND BANQUET AND NA I IUINAL fcsAl\il\ r Dining Parlors. «-Wedding Cakes and OF Dinners a specialty. <V2-lm OH MTI T Q J& Tft PATRONIZE THE WIDOW. Ui LLjJkJ UL UUii IXmSQ TO THE REPORT THAT THE \u25a0 vi u*»««*n» <**•, wv>j < hotel of Bartlett Springs will be closed dur- Sacramento, C^-Founded, 1850. *&^ti%Fg^™&&g°g?££ DIRECTORB AND SHAREHOLDER* g^^^^^^ffli? 8 gb§AEMlfLsi-preiident:::::::::::::::!;^SSS nSSFlirft^g"^* cookiQg-PEICE- 8. PRESTISS SMITH, Vlce-Pres 250 Share. n i9-lm» MRS. H. HOPPIN. Proprietress. FRANK MILLER, Cashier _ 351 Sharei J CHAS. F. DILLMAN, Asst. Cashier.. 125 Sharei THE SADDLE ROCK Other persons own » 1,198 Sharec Capital and Surplus, 5600.000. Restaurant and Oyster House. 1&~ Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault and lima Lock. d£s" I7IIRST-C:LA?S HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT CinRAMFNTn RANK " I***"? Dir.ine-room scparat". Open day JsAOK/VlVlarNiy t5/\l-»irv. and night. BUCK MANNi CARRAGHER, Pro- Tttt. „,„„-..,..,,,j nixrir rw rvn prietors, 1019 Second street, between J and K, HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TULB Sacramento tf city, corner of J and Fifth rtreets, Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital, J500.000; paid ui INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. a«S^W4S»fe"55-"Sffl k -STREKT-BKT- TC,A^ ffS* deposits, February 1,1859, e,545,899. Term anJ IV Sacramento, is conducted on the turopean ordinan-deposits received, and dividends paid plan, whi:ro you can get meals :it all hours lor IB n January and July. Money loaned upon rea! cents ani upwards, (inod furnished rooms by estate only. The Bank does eiclusively a sav- the day, week oj month ar reasonable prices. Ings bank business. Information funiished[upos n7-tfASu W. A. CASW ELL, Proprietor. application to W. P. COLEMAN, President "" Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier. 4r>-tf PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, Office—Mo. 400 J street, Sacramento. fL~A. Jft A—^Jl Capltnl HtocU I-»lil Cp. 5225.500 00 |P"'fe. rfl r.r. S f™ TSyiPjF^^f Surplus ami KrKerve 44,000.00 ll^iS^@l I^l IHFI Term end ordinary deposits received. RjJJLntICLKI JmL flLFllFlßxoLfl Dividends Pr.ld S»:nil-Annnallj. |«»H»i»<ai Obi ftiSiOM \u25a0Sfi «T Moae; Loaned on Keal Butate Oalj HOH ,V&[ FJIKi -Li±tLr^ WM. BSCKMAN, President. £ffzl '^£2£^ WM. F. BPSTOOS. Secretary. 6m_ 'ik'SSHlS^dld^r^f I^BR^ THE OROOKEK-WOOLWORTH * 1111 MpalJll W national Ban of San Francisco, fcSSgg»ffi*' .2* r* «^i^i??V*33h 322 PINH S i Rliß™. paid-dp capital „ ..•i.oooom WESTERN HOTEL, (Sucoemor to Crocker, Woolworth ACo.) LEADING HOCSE OF SACSaMENTO, DIKBCTOKS: ______ 1 Cai.—Meals, 35 Cents. W:'.. LAND, Proprl- -OHAKLMCBXXXER E, H. MILLSB, Jh etor . Free'Bus to and from hou-l. 4ptf K. 0. WOOLWORTH - Presideni W. K. BROWN „ Vlce-Prosideu ~^^ W. H. CROCKER -Uptf! -Cashie- CHRISTIAN SCIENCK DI^PKMSART. MEMBERS GIVE FREE TREATMENT TO |99H£B2MH the poor from 2t04 f. >!.. Sundays except- I jAfjui-. r * fi 1 ffff. ed, at 1113 Twelfth street. Strictly the Muss. -rSWk-?*i «?YTt*l*f»v ' Metaphysical College (Mrs. Eddy) teaching i ~f\f__*r j -• . Reading rcom always open. my'2S-tl4p rtrtfi K STREET. CHINESE AND JAPAN- 3iUIP ~ \)\)\) cse Bazaar. Ladies' and children's un- Wjf dU I' IJ '_-—Mr - derwear. Also, a large line of Chinese and |K^^- <J Japanese goods for holiday presents. dS-lmtp Wte~^ "Zi— : '. - \u25a0 -*^i SON WHIG A CO., JAPANESE BAZAB, \u0084-. w^-k>l Ol K K STREET. ALL KIND3 OF JAPANESE GOLDEN t,A.ijK.ll HO 1 BL. 010 Fancy Goods, Chinaware. Toys, and vari- Corner Berenth and K itreela. ous other articles. FINE SILK HANDKER- CHIEF3 AT LOWEST PRICKS. n3O-lm .*» STRICTLY FIRriT-OLABB, \u25a0»• H.F.KOOT. ALKX. SHLBOK. J. DBacOL. Free "Bus to and fro^, the Cam BOOT, NEILSON * CO., B W. O. BOWBJBB. Proyrletot. \J Founders and Machinists, Front Ktri-M. Zi(£^Sb*i It *i between N and O. Castings and machinery ol 'til - every description made to order. 4p £3^i Pu^' ~***^ /^llL—^_ \J tK'tween I and J. west ' \u25a0 •' tyjni opposite Congregational Church. H "•"'*'SS 'ISHnr Gr^Jsfy N*- Temple, -*aK2»c_." \u25a0J"!4^'swtV *r4LJk^&£J£s^ Jcorner of Sixth CAP2ihaJSx? EL' DR. VT. O. RUTH, OORKKB BETEKTH AJTf) K STRKBTB. DKNTIBT, SOUTHEAST COR-^^^^_^ rint-Claw Eonw. ner Seventh and J streets.J^^^^^k over Lyon's Store, Sacramento.^^^HßHßb DLJCsdING <k GDTHRTZ, Propristori. CaL 01-tf <y Tree Omnlbnt to and from the Cars. -» O. H. BTKPHKNSON, PACIFIC HOTEL, DENTIST. CORNER SEVENTH MHBBk Corner K and Fifth strfets, Sacramento. and J street, over Lyon's DryfMBBHHk Goods Store. tf /CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT „. „„„„ \j to all places of amusement. The best fam- w. wuwu, - lly hotel in the city. The Table always supplied DENTIST. QUTNN'S BUILDING, f^^^^m with the best the market affords. H;reot Cars northeast corner Fourth and^^BßHHk from the Depot pass the door every five minute*. J streets. ArtificialTeeth Inscrted v|-*XmXr Mealß, 88 cents. C. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor. OMafor'p^fniess mltr°ac e tlon oTtetlh."""" tf * NEW WESTERN HOTEL, kfmiivfi) Warysvlll*. D lnn -T-oflnv nirKTTtiT T?IRST-CLAS3 IN EVERY PARTICULAR. R. H. H. PERSON. DENTl3T,j^^^^ £ lk-a-l<niarters Commercial Travelers. has moved m^SJ'WimlOk tf J. A. WOODWARD A ItKKi, HKOrf.. rroon. to his New Dental Parlors, Oil JM^Jaj_l_Lr a^m^mmm^,^__——_—.^— fCHICHESTER'S ENGLISH , PENNYROYAL PiLLS, R«d Crow Diamond Brand. Th« onlr rell«b,» [ i 1 f< r i^o. S»fi) \u25a0« ran-. 1,,<11^ ..V. !"\u25a0•««••' £',JJC^'^ (•l«m|>.> for pMtiool"" •»' "******••' 8 C. DINBON. CHARLES H. OATMAJJ. "' ' '*'* DESBON * O.VTMAW, Ff^Q Bfi3"^J Hill V? ATTORSKY* AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Pi9|K |Hh^|l Office removed to 420 J street, Sacramento, 1 «#BI Ell Hull Wllbl \u25a0 Cal. *L \u25a0 nnciTiyc For LOST or 7AHINr, MANHOOD; A. L. HART, ** «"*• •"C f>nenl and HERVOUS DEBILITY . irnovirv at law nvvyrv \u25a0 anriTn f* TT T? T w«iit''M« of Bo<ly lad Mind: Effecti A TTORNEY-AT-LAW —OFFICE: HOuTH \_, JJ JtXXd »t Error, or Ejwiws in Old or Trang. A west corner Fifth and J street*.' Rooms 12 Boira.i. Xofcta ihxikmiurnii, K.-.i..r»a. n*~ to r.i.n, .?c 13 and 14 3utter Building. tf Kt.-»,,irih*iiitK4K.iMiifVKi.iii'nis!m;i<,sx i'»KTs ,r bout, AI-..hni.lT o>r>lllait HO)1K TKITIIFNT—KrnrOti In • H«J. T. W. HUMPHBET, \u25a0..l^ilfc fr~ 4J »Ul^ Trrrllorir^ ..« K^14.r«..1,l- To" --»« write tlifm. Book, fnlltitiianatlnn. ai..l prtMtN». ATTORNEY AND COUKSELOR-AT LAW, <*•**> tnt. AiMrw* ERIE MlfrCAt CO., BUfFAID, k. i A Southwest corner Seventh and J streets; _ __ _ __ _ —."— ~— —.'— Notar>- Public. Sacramento, Cal. alO-tf \u25a0 111 r\u25a0 MM kfl AII CLINTON L. WHITE, U VV t. Al\ IWI A N A TTORNF.Y AND COUN3ELOR-AT-LAW- " streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone an, by mejuM oftho ne<* and mMiT LeGlanche Solntle MGdicated Bongles. 'X'^.-X.£l!^ ! ma^cTonheT«hTentur^T»l»D<r*i;~ —^~— mall. NeTerC. O. D. France's lat™t tribute to medjcal IN ACCORDANCE WITH BECTION 3748 OF fclence. Method of Prof Hfrn teki-chf. OU .in the Political Code- amended March It S^'a&XTfSS^iiSß'-.MSf^'S 1889, State and County Taxes will be rocalTed Sl""^rV-ih, ri-arr ."mptngout q««-i«Ty. C»2f, at the office of the County Tax-Collector, nortli- tECLANCHE MED. BUREAU, 41 Union Sa. N«w To» wtft comer of I and Seventh streets, in the — \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 City of Sacramento, on and after FRIDAY, H/p *rf Men anfferinir from UST VI6OB NOVEMBER 22. lfflft. Taxf.ajera will plea»e IfYfcMJV^IVBUSfIEBItIH.PHCtHIMBf DtCLIH U»e notice tbat on the last Monday inDecca:- "jirN n r »-V™. o c innrs m<;flsP fT» re ber (the 30th day), lf», at 6 o'clock P. m. of thut J" MA^oi li SIMMS DISCI3E. ITL. re day, taxes will be delinquent, and unless paid J» f i ft »;> IM;.i:n','fromir.Ji3crß.ioas.«.-.c e s3e^ prior thereto five per cent, penalty will to J| fjU!*^'''•• cas'-1! 'vi!ij'"•'' BtoJLJach me<u addtj^ a» providea by law. [nscßealad ppUcatton. Ad Tax^oneoto'/o^ra^^u-y. « MA.fi- ?: 10. N PARK PUCE. HEW YORK, Sacramento, C*l., November b, 18iu. ni-td • *vr

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Page 1: DAILY DECEMJD. Two Officers

ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.

I Irnnken and Worthless Fatirr Mur-jders His Little Daughter.

PRIZE FIGHTING IN WOODLA>D.

Two Officers of the 111-Pated ShipDurham Drowned in San

Franciaco Bay.

[CFECIAJ. DBTiTCHES TO THBKICOBJXJSnOK.]

KILLED HU DAUGHIEK.A Young .in>l IlllllllirilllLife Itlotted Out

liy^iDiunken Father.Lofl(iATo.s, December 22d —James Eubanks, a

drunken loafer, fhot ami killed his lti-year olddaughter, Ada, thi-inoruiog. Kubaukswasarer with a famil; of six children. All ex-

I on charity for support. Thisnioruinu, ivhne sober, be stated to relatives liewou'd kill two persons before night He thenborrowed a .-lioi^un nud ten cents to buy pow-der and buckshot to load the gun. He wen; tothe house wen Ada worked as a waitress, calledher to the \u25a0!' or and shot her. He then placedtlii butt of lhe gnu on the ground und at-tempted huie.Oe but was unsuccessful. Hethen stepped into au adjoining saloon andparsed upstairs aud made an unsuccesslul at-tempt to cut his throat with a razor.

Deputy Sheriff Reynolds arrested aud tookhim to tne .-an Jose jiiiliv time to save himfrom the hands of an infuriated mob. He saidht "wanted to kill another fellow before dyinghimself," an..! u-ked "why he couldu't hangtoday as well us some other time."

UNFORIUNATE AFFAIR.

A Young Itridegiuoni Shoots Two uf HisFriends. One Fatally.

Port Tow ash.i, December 22d.—Hhurlll Kelly oi -hu .liian county arrived in thisthis city this morning with Martin Phillips, thebridegroom wboshot John Hail a d J ihn Gra-ham while they were, giviiiirhim a charivarilast Tuesday uizht Hall died Friday. Grahamis expected torecover.

I'nillips haa a heariug before Justice Moflettof Lopez Island last Tuesdiy and was boundover on au atttsiut to kii ilio.^e who were en-

I in the (har.vdri. Poillspi was broughti" thli ' ::y thla morning ami placed in theCounty Jail for sal-jkeeping. The iteliDgagainst

\u25a0 s -Id to bi very oiroug in San Juan countyand on Lopez laland. Threats of ynching were

:nade.PhilHpi )!>e deeply distrened over the

unfortunate ...:..ir, unti at times talks freelyabout it. He had always been on the best of

\u25a0rM Hiid Graham and ii seems-il>le to acouni for h:s rasii act iv this

ins has always been highlyesteemed by u'.\ who know him. He is a youngniun of exemj larj babita, aud has always beesCOUuU.il i by liis acquaii.ta:

TACOMA.A Minneitotrt Haii-Juniper Arrested in a

Logging Camp.TunM.v Wash \u25a0 December 22d.—John Rus-

sell, who kept n li-gins camp lor [lie St. hauluud Ttti'omii Lumbex Company, was arrestedop in requi U i ;.>pers from the Governor ofMinnesota. The complaint says he seduciil,upou promise of marriage, in I*BB, MaggieClancy, at Stillwattr, Minn. He was tried andcdiivii.ted in Jane, issr, and fled from the Statepending an appeal to the Supreme Court, whichafterward! de °;deil adveisely to the defendantin the cue. Russell has a wife ana childrenresiding In this uity, and has accumulated con-siderable property. He will be taken back toMinnesota by tue otliejr who brougnt the requi-sition papeis.

CBSISTMAB EVE SI'ORT.

A skiu-g'.ove coutest between Farrell andHiggs, of S'.. Paul, takes place at the EnterpriseAthletic Club-rooms Christiras Eve, for a purse

::>. Farrell is being trained by McCaunatPort Townsend, while Higgs is uiid»-r the careof Murphy, ol San Francisco. Both men areconfident, uv.i In good condition.

A SVELX. OF WEATHER.

Keportn ol Kain from Several Sections —Growing Colder.

lone, Eeceicbur OS.— The storm still con-tinues. We have had only four days thismonthwithout rain, though the showers came at in-tervalsaad ilo not overflow the streams. Theroads from here :o Jackson are almost impassa-ble. Fanners >villbe greiuly delayed in suwioggrain, and the acet^e will be levelled. Grassis five ami stock is d'jiu^well, our stroe'.s, uot-witbktandlng the mud, are filled with matr usand maids making purchases for the Chii.-tmastree. Tnere is plenty oi snow twenty miles fromhere. '1 he weather is cooler.

Haryevii.!.:•:. l'ecember 22d—Two-thirds of\u25a0'.n inch ofrain has fallen since yesterday. lo-

\u25a0 il forthe season U> da'e, 18.32 inches. Snow_'ll last cigh; on the mountains and foothills.

1 he rivets have risen only a few inches sinceyesterday. The weather is cold, the sky clear-ing this afternoon.

SaKTA Rosa, December 22d.—It continues toruin hard. Thi'i afternoon there was a siiahtcessation, but it look* like more water wili fellto-night. Snow caps the tuirounding hills.More than two feet ofrain has fallen up to thepresent time. The water in tbe streams is upand the t1a;~ are covered.

Sonoma : ember 221 —Snow fell last nighton the hill rest of town. There are no signs ofthe weather clearing up.

Mkh n>, December 22d.—The storm last nightwasvtr; hilo it lasted. The fall was

he season, 5.55; temperature.5. . [I U oudy aud light spiinkles atefr-. (jneut.

AH About a Woman.r 22J.—During a row at a

boiirding-hou-e 10-uight an Italian named G.Crena, who tried !<> leparate two combatants.\vn^ (tabbed :.. ugh the lorearm. severing theexternal veIDJ and i:::ikiugau ugly wound.

The row commenced at the supper table, andwheu fairly >'.nrted the lights were blown out.and in an instunl Crena was cut. His aataQiDtis known ai Joe. uud worked in Morgan's thea-ter.

In the Meantime other combatants proceededto a couutrymttu's house, wheie another quarrel

. plai . d Tomaso Vuono was stabbedtwice m uit- loins, uud will probably die. Theas-:iilaut Is unknown, and the victim refuses todivulge hlx name. The whole trouble is abouta woman.

Proud and Haughty.

San Die^*-. December 22d.—Koqucs Jauroshas l^een brought ili>wn from the Sun JaeintoHBSUIVIIItm to Mm out atineof'S2s, the amount«--' »ed agttjnft iaru lor taking possession ofcattle of ranchers iomid on the reservation.

He is the Chief Of the San Jaeinto Indians,a:j 1 refused to pay the five, and has appealedto Indian Agent Rusk, claiming heavy damagesfor hi 1 \u25a0'.H.

1 his Is the first -.:im;an ludiau chief has beenjailed, and the ranchers around San Jaeintothink it wIU have a salutary effect on all theIndians ruled over by Jauros. He is 55 yearsold, proud anil itaughty.

\A in: on a Foul.YoODLAM), December 2U.—Last night an-

other prize fight took place here between BillySmith, 01' Sacramento, a' d Krank Joues (col-ored), of this place. Smith foviilitat ISO poundsand Jones a; 150. Bmbh fousht at agreatdisadvantage. g to Junes' ovcr-we ulit andri'm'h. Them.ll lusted thirteen rounds, v.henthe fight v..-.- ,- ,>u to Smith on c foul.

Two Men Dromieil.EUvFBAKi . :r,"[). rU.'d. —(.has.Stevens,

the Brst n-.ate, and William Hicgonson, thesecond mate 1 1 tbe iil-fale'i ship Durham, at-

le ship to the shore in aRiL.ail boal.wh i ;ici;»siz?d, throwingboth theoc-CUpan'J into the water, aud both were drowned.

Acquitted of Murder.I'oeembcr 22d.—1 he jury in

the ease ofMh Bfceela fur the murder of C. W.Bkecla In thla 1 lly 0 1 March I.ISSB. came in to-day, after being' ojt forty eight Hours, with averdict ofacquittal.

Testing Boilers.VfuaasaTan, IVtembcr m.—Secretary Tracy

\u25a0 has received the preliminary report from theBoarj of Naval rinuueeni appointed by himsome time »(.'<" to contact the competitive testsof Ward and C iwle*coal boilers. The Board Inits uri' imiufry retort cives the result of ihe re-Cent testa of the Ward boiler, which itsayi washighly miifactorr. Tne Board expects soou timake a thorough tat* of the (^jwles boiler audwill then pn Bent a detailed repot on the com-parative meriw of thete two l»i!cr».

C!ocghs. hoarseness aDd sore throat —Browu s lironcbial Troches give immediaterelief.

COMMERCIAL.SACRA3LKNTO MARKET.

SACEAKiEio. December 21st./KDll—Lercona—dicUy 16 50®7 50 fi box Cal-

ifornia, *3f55: Limes, tsis6 fi dox, 750&J1100; iJanaus*, Soo*s 50 v buiich foi Isiana ;

Pineapplee, »8 50®*nO-. Cocoanuts, |6@7: Apples,(1 Eog2 ft box: Cranberries, new crop, v Dbl,1129U; Fears, common, SKSI 25 Vi box;Grapes, 75c@51 ¥ box and 90c@»l 2-3 * case:Mexn.an Oranges, So 5C@4; Quinces, 75c@tl 9box.

DRIED FKUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 537c H Ib; evaporated. U^lOc; do quartered, 4®ic;Pears, peeled, 6(&7c; Plums, pitted, 4^sc;Peaches, 8@10c; do, peeled, 12@)5c; Pruneß, Uer-mtu, li?p7c, French, 5E6c; French Prunes, evap-orated, t^'Jc; Blackberries, 12@14c; Figs, Cali-fornia, 4^sc; Apricots 8@llc; Nectarines, B@9c;California Figs, $1 20-ft bx, f1 25; per pound Uisks, sc; Smyrna Ovals, 14c; Flats, 14@loc; Tubs,9<aioc; Dates, Fard, 50-E> bxs, lvalue; Dates,Persian. &3,7c; Dates, Cartoous, 11 <512e.

VEttKTABLES-Green teas, iwce:,6@Bc: peas,common, l@2c; String Beans. 3@sc V ft:Wax Beans. 3@sc » ft: Onions. $1 10SI 25: Cabbage, 75@«0c: Cirrow, 50$600 ¥100 tta;T'.imipi, new,7sogSl vege-tables, 10c « doien: Paisnins. tl@l 50; Bests,75c<a»l; Horse Radish, lo@l2c ft ft; Garlic.a®ioc; Artichokes. 50®75c * tloxen; Cauli-flower. 75@90c: Celery, 61.@70c » dox; Cucum-bers, 6@BC ¥ doz; Tematoes, 25@50c per box;Egg Plant, 3<&lc ?l ft; Green Peppers, 3<&4cV !h: Okra, s<3Bc ft ft; Potatoes, Ceutenuials,»5o@81; Early Rose, «1 25@1 »: Peeiless, SI 15®1 B; Burbanks, $1 25(j»l 50 * hundred; Ore-g .11 Burbanks, (1 50(^1 69; Nevada Snow-flakes, $1 75@2 ¥ hundred; Spinach, 3c *tb; RedCabbage, DOc ft dozen: Summer Squash, 2@2c

V ft: Sweet Com, 12J4@15c » dozen: SweetPotatoes. yOc@Sl ft ft: Winter Squash, l@2c %) ft.

BEANS—Bayo, S3 50(83 75 V 100 fts: Lima,St 50®5; Piuk, 52 2b@2 50; Pea. 82 2562 40; But-ter, ti 7 (§)3; Small White, S2 25®2 50; Ked, X 50@3; Dry Green Peas, ft*.93.

TABLE FRUlT—Assorted, 2K-lb cans, f c!oi,fl 80; Peaches, J2 05; Bartfett Pears. 52:Plums, 81 50 ; Blackberries, 81 90 ; Goose-berries, *1 80, Strawberries, 82 55; Apricots.81 50; Muscat Grapes, (1 50; Red Curranu,82 10; Cherries. Fi 30.

BBJCADSTO*Ft*—Flour, 84 25 \u2666 bbl; Oatmeal,lii-ftaaok, Z%o, $ fi>, 88 5i 10Wb sack; Commeai,white, 82 V 25-ft sackn, 82 15 \u25a0% 10-ft sacks,yellow, tl V 25-ft ?acks, 82 15 In 10---tt> sacks; Cracked Wheat, 82 50,10-ft sacks: 82 30,100-ifc r.^-XK, TlDrniny. 83 25,10-B> gack: 83 05 V100 &»; urahaia, U 31), 10-ft sacks; 82 10, 100 S>-

sacks.I^>ULiTKV—Dealers' prices: Live Tnrkeyi,

benr, :i®l2c;gobblers.n^)2o;dressed. 18914s;fnli-grown chickens, 84 50@5 V doien ; your.gboosters, S4QS 9 doxen; broilert, 84 @5,tuce Ducks, Ss@6: Pekin, 86©7; Geece, 820

SG<»—(;allionil*, SO 832c; Eastern,25826 cy "loxon

MIdCaLLANEOUS— 3eeU«— AllalJa, new crop,9<Jloc; Tlromby, Easiern, 6®7c * ft ; fop(Join. gar. 3slc, Shelled, 4% & 5%c<9 ft;Red Clover, 1i(3.12>j0 9 Ui: Reo Top,8#!>o. Nuts,—Chile WalimU, new, ll@12c: Cali-fornia Walnuts, 9c*loc; Almonds, new, 11@12%c;Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6(^7c;Lard (California), cans, S>£@9; Eastern, lorieslie. Hides, salt, light, 6c; medium steers, 6c;heavy steers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c.Tallow, 3>£c.

MEATS—Beef, 4%@5c: Mutton, 6c; Lamb, 8c;Veal, 6Sp7c; Hogs, l^c; dressed Pork, 8c;Hams — Eastern, l»Hc; California, 14c;Bacon—Light medium, lOJ^c; selected, 12c;extra light, 13Hc; extra light boneless, MKo-

DAIRY rttUDUUTS — Butter— Valley, 149li>a»s>: Fancy Petaluma. 18@J0cip ft: KasiemCreamery Fancy, 20 @ 22c; packed In flikini,choice, 12@ 11j;liommon,3c-. <Jheose—California,Uj£l2c; Yonn? America, VIQYA?; Eastern Cream,15^16c: Limburger, !&@l»c: gennlce Swiss, 29c;American Swiss, 21c; Martin's Cream, 17(^180.

HAY, GSAIN AVOKSKD—Oat Hay, 812<514 Vion; Alfalfa do, t10212 fl ton; Bran, 816 V ton;Middlings, 818 1 ton; Barley, whole, pay-ing Soc; rolled. SI 05: Wheat (choice mlliins).nayiag. 81 25®1 :io « cwt; Rye, 81 lE@l 2.V. WildOats, SI 25 'f, 100 fts; Tame OaU, 81 60®l 65;Coic, paying 81 10 V cwt.

SAM FRANCISCO MARKET.

Ban Francisco. December 21st.FLOUR—Xet ca*h price for Family Extras,

Si .'ii 85ft bbl; Bakers' Extras, c 1 05; Superline, 82 nm:i.

WHEAT—Prices keep fairly steady, while thedemand is good from both the .shipping andmillinginterests. From SI :>'., to SI 30 fi ctl isthe range at which transfers are negotiated onexDOrt acioULt.

BAHLEY—About800 tons Chevalier will soonbo forwarded to Australia on the Yeuus, thecargo having been secured some months ago.Trade in feed aud brewing continues light andslow. We quote: No. 1 Feed, 77,'^aSOe; choice,>l)4r common grades, 75c; Brewing, 85(gy23 ;icfor fair to good and 95c@$l for choice.

OATS—The Oregon steamer did not bringdown any Oats to-day, to the satisfaction ofsellers, who already hare abundance of stockonhaud. Surprise, 81 :«<ai 'A'%: milling, $1 SZ%O1 35; choice feed, SI 30; No. 1, Jl 25<ai 27%No. 2. Jl 17%ai 20; lower grades, Sl@l 10;'iray, 81 2091 ZHft Black, '.ioc@Bl 15 ft ctl.

CORN—A really choice article of White is indemand at tbe higher figure. Large Yel-low. 95Si97Kc; Small Yellow, 97>£c@81; White,SI foil 10* ctl.

CRACKED CORN-Quotable at 822@23 ftton.

CORNMEAL—MiIIers quote feed at 822@23ft ton: fine kinds for the table, Inlarge and smallpackages, Sia3J<c ftto.

OILCAKKMEAL—QuotabIe at 830 ftton.SEEDS—YVequote: Mustard, Brown, 8250®:! 2">:

Yellow, 82@2 10 ft ctl; Canary, 3%<a4c;Hemp,7c; Rape, *2 2i@2 50; Timothy, 6c;Allalla,SV£c ft lb; Flax, $232 25 ft ctl.

MIDDLINUS—Business continues dull. Quot-able at $17 60(318 50 ft ton.

HAY—Nothing doing, and no trade likelywhile the rain holds on. Clover, $6@9; Wheat,ordinary grades, 89 911; choice, 812@)3;Wheat and Oat, 89<513; Wild Oat, 87@1U; Bar-ley. S6@'J; Alfalfa, 85<g8 ft ton.

STRAW- Quotable at 45MC0C ft bale.HOPS-Quotable at 7<sloc ? Ih.BRAN—Active trade. Quotable at 512@12 50

ft ton.BYE—Firm at current figures. Quotable at

\u25a0T!..r:Clßl Vtl.G'KOUNI> BARLEY—Quotable at »19@20 ftton.POTATOES—Prices show increasing strength.

We quote : Early Rose, SI 15@1 30; Kiver Reds,SI .i125 Peerless. — ; Burbanks, SI io@l 76:Sweet. 75c@81 ftctl forRood to choice.

OSlo.xS—Good product is in demand. Quot-able at Mi'C&Sl 10 f>ctl.

DKIKD PKAS—We quote prices: Green, 1225©2 50; Niles. $1 7602; Blaekeye, 1243 25 ftctl.

BEANS—We quote: Bayos, 82 9098; Butter,52A225; link, 82@2 I<>: Red, »3<a»3 25;Lima, 51 50@4 75; Pea, 51 <X>@2; Small White,|] 93 <£'.! » ctl.

VEGETABLES—Trading is light. We quoteas follows: Asparagus, 60@75c ftIh; string Beaus,10@12%e ft lb; Green Peas, 1091234 cft Ih:Mu^iirooms. 10@>12c ¥ B> for common wild, 15®20c lor birtons, and 25c for cultivated; Marrow-fat Squash, 86(37 pt ton; Hublmrd Bi4Uash.$12(313 it tou: Turnips, 50@75c ft ctl; Beets, Co@75c ft sack; Carrots, feed, 40@5Gc; Parsnips, 81ftctl; Cabbage, 50<a«Jc ftctl; Garlic, 6,'oXc T» ft:Cauliflower, 50c<&81 ft dozen; Dry Peppers, 50@COc ft box; Dry Okra, 17d20c *tlb.

FRUlT—Strictly choice Apples are veryscarce. We quote prices as follows: East-ern Apples, 85(815 50 f* bbl; I-ady Apples,51 -r>o® 175 ft box; Japanese Persimmons, 61' 175 cV box; Apples, 50 @Sl for common, and 81 25r*l 75 ft"box for good to choice: Vaca-ville Oranges, $1 25(52 %* small box: RiversideSeedling!, 82 50(S>3; do. Navels. 546t5: Los An-geles seedlings, 82 50: Mexican Oranges. 82@3 ¥box; Mandariu Oranges, 60c<sSl t* box ; Mexi-can Limes, (.lifts ft box; Los. Angeles Limes,—@— ft large box; Lemons, Sicily, 85 50®6 ,t0;Malaga Lemons, S4'iJs: Riverside Lemons, 82g»3

ft box; Los Angeles Lemons, 81 75@2 2.i; Ban-anas, S!(S- ft bunch; Pineapples, 83 50@4 50¥ dozen; Cranberries. 81l@lf> Tftbbl.

DKIKU FREIT —We quote: Sun-dried Ap-ples, ;;>.ya-ic ft lb for sliced and 3@4c forquartered; Apples, evaporated, 'J(»9J4c; Apri-cots, 12@15c, for bleached; do, sun-dried, B<310c; do, evaporated. 12(311c %l lb; Blackberries,10@12%c; Figs, 4<asc for pressed, 2®3c forunpressed; Smyrna Figs. 12W@14c for layers and7<aßc lor kegs; Grapes, 2KfkSK; Nectarines, sun-dried. s@6c; bleached do. 10@12c: Peaches,bleached, 12@15c; unbleached, 8@10c; do, evapor-ated, peeled, 22@25c A »>: Pears, 3c for wholeand s@sHc forsliced, machine dried. 7@Bc;Plums, 3).j@sc for pitted and I%@2!«{C for uu .pitted; German Prunes, in Backs, 3@4c; FrenchPrunes, 4<fc6c in sacks, and 6@7c ft lb inboxes: Raisins, London Layers, Jl 60@2 ft box.with 25c to 75c advance for fractions; common,!WC'<i»l 40 ft bOX.

HONEY—We quote: White Comb, 10@12c; Am-ber, 7<S9e; white liquid,extracted, s!.;@t>c; Am-ber colored and candied, 4J.JSSC ftIh

Bl'TTEK—Prices steady. We quote: Fancy,22 923c: good to choice, r>@'.oc; fair, 12@14c;store lots. 8@10; pickled roll, old, 13915c: new,17@l'.'c; flrkin, oid. 12 1-i@l4c: new, 15®17c:Eastern creamery, 15@17c; other kinds, 10@13c

ft to.CHEESE—We quote prices : Good to choice

new, ll@12c; common grades, 7@loc: Eastern,ordinary to fine, B@l3c ft to.

jX;U3_Top prices are believed to have beenreached. Although some light transfers weremade at 50c to-day, almost every seller is will-iug to accept 45c ft doz. But the demand hasdropped off, as consumers will not buy at cur-rent figures, and sales are notably slow. Noon* expects the present sciroity to lan overMonday, and the disposition to realize just nowis general.

POULTRY—Quotations hold up well, receiptsbeing moderate. We quote prices as fol-lows Live Turkeys—Gobblers. 17 (g> 19c;Hens. 17®19c; do, dressed, 20@22c ft ft;Roosters. Ss®6 for old, 86®7 for young and14 50@5 for Fryers; Broilers, small, S3 50@4 80,do, large, »5«6: Hens, *5«6 50; Ducks,85(46 ft dozen; Geese, 115092 ft pair: Pigeons,tl 50@2 ft dozen. \GAME—The market is lightly furnished.Prices keep steady. We quote consignmentsas follows: Hare. 81 2541 50; Babbit*. (1 10®

I 1 25 ft dozen; Doves. SOg6oc: Quail, Jl@l 25;Mallards. 84 50®5; Canvasbacks, 14 50@6 50;Sprig, 8393 60: Teal. 82(82 50; Widgeon. $1<&•2 50: small Ducks.Bl 2551 50: Gray Geese, U 75@8; White Geese. 81(S1 25; Honkers. 84@5; Brant.$1 50@2; English Snipe, fc! 50@2 75; commonSnipe 75c ft dozen.

PROVISIONS—Eastern Hams, 14»14%c: Cali-fornia refrigerator-cured Hams. l:f#l»Kc: East-ern Breakfast Bacon, 13>J@l4e: California bacon,heavy and medium, 9®.'^: do lightmedium, '.>'.;<a>l&c: do light, 11>j@12c: do extralight, 13@i3"Xc: do. clear sides, 9J^@loc ft B>:Pork, extra urime, 816^16 50; do prime men, 817@17 50; do, mem, 120921: do.clear. 522@22 50; do,extra clear, f22 50®23 ft bbl: Pigs' Feet, 812@12 50 \u25a0? bbl; Beef, mess, bbls, *>S8 50: do.hf bbls, 84 5C.®4 75; do. extra mess, bbls, 81.' 'Mi,10; do. hf bbls. 85 50@5 75; do. family. 812®12 50 ft bbl; do. smoked, ll@il%c ft Si: EasternLard, tierces, 9<g9Hc;do, pails, 9}#sloc; Call-iforaia Lard, tierces. 9@9Hc; do. hfbbls, 9%®]flc- do, 10-tb tins, 9!»c; co. 5-lb tins 9J4C; do,10-lbpaUs, 9Hc; do. 5-lb pall*. %c; ao, S-n>pails, 10c »»>.

WOOL—We quote Spring:Eastern Oregon— y!t>.

Poor - 12313Good to choice— 14<aiS

Valley Oregon_

l'J®22We quote fall:

Southern - S@llSouthern Lambs. B*BllMountain, lightand clean 11®12Mountain, heavy _

9<aioHumboldt and Meudocino 13<ai7

HIDEa AND iKlXS—Quotable as follows:sound. Culli

Heavy Steers, 57 lbs up, »1b_...8 gS;io 6 @—cMedium steers. 46 to 56 Ibs~ 6 ©— 5 @—Light, 40 to 45 lbs 4K# 5 3%*4Medium Cows, over 46 Bw _4J^§ 5 s>4@4

LightCows, under 46 B>s 4%§ 5 3%@4Kips, 17 to 30 lbs 4 @ — 8 @3

Veal Skins, 10 to 17 lbs 4 @ — S @3Calfskins. sto 10 lbs 4 & - 3 S3XDairy Calf, 20@30c each; dry hides, usual se-lections, 9c: dry kips, do, 6c » ft; calf Skins,do, 6c: Cull Hides. Kip anri Calf. 4c; Pelts,shearling, 10fe.20c eftch; do. short, 30>^50c each;do, medium, 65<390c each; do, long -woo!,90c@8125each; Deer Skins, summer. 35@37e:d0,good medium, So>'»32Kc t> ft: do, thin, 20c ¥ ft;Goatakins, 40c apiece for prime and perlect,20<&350 for medium. 10020 ceach for small.

FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates forwhole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers:Beef—First quality. 6%^7c; second quality,Ca; third auality, 5«5)4c fi ft. Veal—Quot-able at S'^CJ-jC' for large and 6?Sc ?&> for small. Mutton—Quotable at 7@»c »>ft. Lamb—Quotab'e at S@'Jc ? 3). Pork—LiveHogs, on foot, grain fed. medium ii«o sc;heavy, 4&4f4c; light, 4J^54%c; drcfeseu Hogs,7ii?o Sft.

EASTERN AND FOKEIUN MAKKKTS.

New York. December 21st.WHEAT-87c for cash, B&J4C for December

80c for January, 87'^ lor February, s*;;c forMarch, and S9%c for May.

SUGAR—Cuba Centrifugal h'/a.Chicago, December 21st.

WHEAT—67 14C for December, 7S? Be forJanu-aiy and S3-' Lc lor May.

OATS-SyUo for December, 20?fe for Janu-ary and 225 Ke for May.

CORX-33C for December, SI 1. @ Sl^c forJanuary, yoj^'Sole for Febiuary and 82 vc-:;-' 0for May.

PORK—SO 17% for January and S3 GO forMay.

LARD-S5 87%@5 90 for January and S6 05 forMay.

SHORT RIBS—M 72 for January and $4 K%for May.

Liverpool, December 21st.WHEAT—Steady. California spot lots, 7s %d to

7s:i%d; offcoast. H6s 9d; just 6hipped, 3os Cd;nearly due, 36s 3d: cargoes off coast, firm: onpassage, vcy firm; English country markets,quiet; Wheat and Flour in Paris, steady.

LIST OF LETTERSRemaining in the PostoQice at Sacramento onMonday, December Zi, 1889:

Ladies' List.Anderson, Miss H A Keet, Miss L ABardett, Mrs L Knowlton, Mrs LizzieBecket, Miss Kunz, LillieBeilzel, Miss Yetcha Laviue, Mrs AnnaBiby, Mrs James Lopez, Mrs RBraekett, Dollie Marstou, Mrs HLBrown, Miss Wood Martin, Miss AmyCampbell. Mrs Emily McCanna, Mrs Bell AChantan, Miss A L Mutaity, Mis fedClark, Mrs L A McHale, Miss GertieClaytOQ, Mary J Moreui, Mrs PaolaCoons, Mrs SH Nailor, Sarah MCrompton, Miss Mattie Payton, Mrs M JCurtis, Mrs Helen Perry, Miss RosaDoan, Mrs S C I'etersou. Mrs W EImncan, Mrt Lizzie Potter, Mrs LucyEpperson, Mrs E T Powell, Mrs RotaBattey, MissJesale Koehon, Miss MillieForbes, Miss Sarah A Roberts, Mrs EllenFoster, M:ss Edelh Sheelds, Miss HannahFreeman. Mrs Mary Short, Miss GussieGarbough, Miss Mirah Silva, Bella RHall Mrs /auuie-2 siinous, MaviudaHarper Miss Edna Single, Mrs ClaraHarris, Miss Josephine Smilh, Miss LouisaHeauev, Mrs F Sulivan, Mrs CanyHeath. Mrs M II Spears, Miss JaneHemmell, Mrs Josic Sparrow, Mrs MargaretHinckley, Mrs Sady Ktice, Miss MnrthuHiekey, Miss Maria Swan, Miss L^uraHill, Miss Thomfts, Mrs I. AHoldt, Miss Sarah Tisdell, Mrs FrankHomer, Jennie B Tracy. Miss NellHyde, Mrs A Troy, Mrs KittyHusbamn, Mrs J I. Tucker, Miss KateIvers Mrs Vance, Mis J .1Iverson, irakes S Watson, Mrs MarthaJennings, Mrs J Worth. Mrs fllzabethJewell, Mrs Maud Wood, Mrs FlorenceJohuson, Mrs F A Woods, Mrs ElizaJokes, Mis J

Gentlemen's List.Allen, D H Hartman, Vim. Rhodes, C MAppleton, John Hayues, W F Rogers, W A\llard Geo Hintz, Emil Rouudtree, JAnmore, W H Hofl'stadt, J H-2 Ruthall, Mr—Ally,Sidney Hough, G E Sause, LAltpetor.Henry Hunt, R D Seass, VCAnderson, 8 N Hutsheson, S Sevenlng, C HAndersson, L Hunhauser, O Stuard, WmAtkinson, — Hmton, J G Suook, JerryAvenim, Wm Jackson, D S Shaefier it Co, JBuner, A Jenson, A WBarman, Jas Johnson, Frank Shaw, Mrs W OBany, John Johnson. S P Sliennen, A CBerry, J H Juhan, Louis J Shoup, AdButt*, W T Joelsohn, D Singer, W, JrBllliuKS, L Kessler, Uus Smith, Ed GBiikey, Chas King, K-2 Smith, G GBiuse. Albert Korn, Joe-2 Smith, LewisBlake, Jll Krezber,-, O Smith. M JBonner, John La Bare, Chas Smith, V EBoone, W L Lausen, John cpach, T MBrowning, J F Leahy, Thos-3 bpelinan, WBrown, J Lewis, Horace Spring, MrCarey, O R Lewis. Frank A St John, ACarpy, W c Lera, P Stedman, Ber'dCius'idy, Geo Lindsay, W C Steward, ChasCusselellelled.-LogaD, G \V Stouter, Jos< hurch, BW Lasins, R Stuber, GusClark, JL Ludlow, CA Strong, IhosClemons, W 8-2 Iuper, Grant Btrang, GeoCochran, C A Kanto, Manuel Strong, JCcle, A P Markill,J W Strut/, JuliusConnelly, John Marshall, E L Taylor, A RCooley.U EDr Mayer, W F Tuft, ACoo'ey, E D McCalla, W-2 Trueblood, E E( ook, A Metiec, Guy Tryon, CLCosnes, James Mitchell, ueo Vanhire, A ACota, Martin Molander, X W Yiciuto, MCjurtney, A J Moore, — Wa'.sh, WmCulleu. C P Mount, Rhoad Wheeler, ChasDean, F Myers, Hamel Walkey, Abixen, J C Nelson, F L Waldeck, AugDolan, W Kilon, Wm Wilch.Heze'iahl,rake, J A O'Keiie, D M Weiss, GusDunne ct Co.FG Osburu, S A Webston, FEchart, E Olwer, Jessie Werner, GusEbbert. X S Overlield. H D Wcutwortb. JErickson. \V V Ordish, J D Whitman, FSFens, John Palmer, C Wills, GrantFischer, Jos Palmer, I H Wilmatt, JasFord, F Past, F Williams, J RFrafi'urcelti, A Patmore, G F Williams, ChasGarrett, A D Peekema, T Williams. WmGriffin, J Pettit, <has Wiener, I!Gus'.in, D Pimentel, A F Woodard, L RHafele, J B Pierce, Alex B Wonderlick, RHamilton, R C Pritchard, J W Woodward, \VHargravea, W Ridcliffe, F C Woods. RHartshorn, C L Raab, Fred tfonnj;, J EIlarney. Geo Reyes, Jos Youk, J BHarreustein, W Raynols, bam ZiinwoUit, —

*oreltfn.Francisco Goularte La. Ignasia Tanhies

Costa Antonio Sevrino AvelaSeuorFrancisco DeNau- Gabriette Delto Bath

la Sequin Antonio Sowrino da|Francisco Jose da Sil- Avel&n

veira Risoma Mauoel de Avila Aze-Manoel de Braga-3 vidoMrs Luria Cenfretua Senoria Dna Virginia

Guavesma Basqueslllmo Snr Jose de No-Manoel Bellencourt

briga Nassimento AvilaMiscellaneous.

SacramentoMedicineCo Publisher of NewsFarmer (22 M) Gussie (Ls'2l O)

R. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster.

ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches FromAllParts of the World.

Rnchefort is suffering from paralysis.The Pope has had another fainting fit.Bull fighting has been stopped in Mexico.The steamer Ajax is bar-bound at Coos bay.The schooner Louise is still ashore at Ta'

coma.The pacing race at Tacoma Saturday was won

by Sleepy Tom.The Smith and Slavin light takes place in

Belgium to-day.A cement plant is to be established in Lcs

Angeles county.

President Harrison will in al probabilityvisit California next summer.

Eilrain and Vaguelin will punch each otherat New Orleans at an early date.

England has ordered three wnr ships to Dela-goa Hay, on the east coast ofAfrica.

The Italian boy anarchist, Frattini. was sen-tenced to filteen years' imprisonment.

The wife ot Commodore Grinnell was rescuedfrom her burning home by a faithful servant.It takes more soldiers to protect the Czar than

are enlisted in the American army and navy.Prince Hatzfeldt and his bride, formerly Miss

Hnntiugton, willspend the winter in Germany.

The fteimship Ferguson, from Philadelphia,was totally destroyed at Rouen. Xo lives werelost.

England is spoiling for a fight. She has achip on each shoulder—one forFrance and theother for Portugal.

The steamer Alameda made the passage fromHonolulu to San Francisco in the fast time ofsix days and eleven hours.

Judge Murphy ofSan Franciscohas sentencedWong Ah Hing, a Chinese murderer, to behanged on February 14, l!>9oi

Chee Fong, cashier of tba Kworg Hone LongCompany, has fled with 5Vr>,ooo obtained fromseveral Chinese firms in New York by means offorged notes. A young American girl accom-panied him. Fong is also said to have cleared?20,000 through crooked opium. He is youngand is known as the Chinese dude.

Mary an otherwise handsome lace isdisfigured with pimples and blotches,caused by a humor in the blool, whichmay be thoroughly eradicated by the useof Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the safestblood medicine in tbe market, being en-tirely free from arsenic or any deleteriousdrug.

SACKAtfiCNTO DAILY KKCOTID-U^IOTV, MO^DAJf, DECEMJ<KII 23, 1S8»

STRENGTH OF BAKING POWDERSBy Actu.ii Chemical Tests.

Dli.?iin:ES.? ar.-tM———fcg^—»

JoiiN?<-.\-s (AIM) MIMBMHM3MBBHBBHMP:.•*,whm'rrt.k> N^^MBMHI

11 ITWDODI iI«»r«»Jer>MMBBIi^Bi^BMB>B*BORnu:p."> \u25a0MMSMMBM^^ii \ .no Powurri IWMi^i^V

::^ •" «!iort -t. 1.*<».1 ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,'AV>K'S \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"BBH

-LL& Co'* iAl»«P»w*>rl.. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BB»o»si "^c—^eiukka ;ai—i»»*m) mmmmmm^mH V. FtRERT A Co'.- aMMHMM( HIUF (!!•\u25a0 Powi, r \u25a0HHHIGirrPoVVltEr^ rranliAlanJ^ iHMlik) \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0S'.'UllXKFtl^ Id.- -orlaln AluuJf Anmoaii. t^KaMOfWBclk Powder i«iji««-i!» t i>oui>). aaaaK.vMSEY's (>h»«n«irro«ll) MBHI"jrORTSOFriOVF.r.>MK>TI'HK>I!STS A5 TO PURI-

TY AXP WTH>H*OMHHBMOF !\u25a0;:. IT.ICE'3,IvlXOPUWUKIL

T)r. Price's Cream ItniingPowder ilo<-s not .-ontalnAlum. Ajnmonla ur Lime, or any wtvlterant.—K. S.li. Pato>. VL. V.. C'lK-uiist for tlie VulUil StatesBeranuaaat

Tlie Cream cf T.irtar «ed In Dr. Price's Creamrongest an.l free fr all

[taking l'.nv-sCoLUKEt, Chief Chemist tor

tent of Agriculture, Wash-tnglnn, D. C.

1 have several times examined linkingpowders !'i. . iin-ir fiirity. r;ii~:iu- powerhealth of tfcoso using them. I

fcave ur fi'smlv found Dr. Price's Cream l^ikiii^rpowder \u25a0 I»raising power B

It is n pure, dean, ciegautaeubeaithfi •\u25a0'\u25a0 I nave n-v-.l • l'ri.e's" in

Prof. R. c. Kkozijc, IjU

fresiu.. I . . - . - Lot licuili

SKIN CANCER.Several years ago Iwas called to see a colored

woman who had a malignant form ofcancer onher Boot Thecaneergrew worse under the pre-.'\u25a0cribed treatment, and the toes and one side ofthe foot were at length eaten entirely away.The patient could not have survived much lon-ger, but I commenced the use of Swift's Spc-ciiic, and it cured her sound well. That wasthree years ago, and there has been no re-turn of the disease. I regard Swift's Specific amost excellent medicine forblood diseases, asits tendency is to drive out the poison.Slatherville, JUss. Wjl 1:.-;a.,;. M.D.

CANCER OF THE TONGUE.For three or four years I had an eating pore

on my tongue that made a considerable hole init. Ibecame alarmed at its progress, and wentto Atlanta fortreatment. The result was thatI commenced the us^. of Swift's Specific, andOk «ore was soon gone, withoutatraceof it left.

Thomaston. Ga., Mar. 14, sy. A. Lewis.Treatise nn Cancer mailed free.BUR Spec-uic Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga,

GENUINE HOME TESTIMONY.Actual Leavening Power of Baking* Powders, Illus-

trated from Chemical tests by Messrs. Thos.

Price & Son, Analysts, San Francisco.

The following chart truthfully Btastrates tb.c compnmtivc strength of the baking powdersnamed. Consumers willfind it instructive ns to the most economical baking powder to useThere is nothing bogus or anonymous about this illustration ; it is not made up to deceive the

reader fro:n fictitious names r.r.d imaginary lines, but iu constructed upon the basis of actualanalyses, made by the meet prominent and responsible analytical chemists upon the Pacificco?.;:. from powders bought by themselves from San Francisco grocers.

.£OKA£i . . M————lIMW—fIIIHUIIIIIIIMIIIIII

Giant .... IaWMIkMrfiIPgSiWaBUMA'MtSIWBBBBBSHWgggBO^BI

STATE ANALYSTS REPOB.T THE RO^TAL BAKINGP3W3ES S^TFSKIOR TO AJTY" OTHER.

"The Royal Baking Powder fulfills all requirements which the public can make of a bakingpowdtr For purity and care i:i preparation it equals any in the market, and our test showsthat it has greatci power than any of which we have any knowledge."

W. l'>. RISING, Prof, dumistry University of California,aa;f State Analyst

"From actual analysis made by me, I pronounce the Koyal Baking Powder to be thestrongest and purest baking powder before the public.'

W. T. WENZELL, Prrf. Chemistry College ,fPharmacyUniversity ofCalifornia, State Board of Horticulture, etc

FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS CHEAP 1 «*^~^1 p CU'BS NOW IN PROGRESS. NO. 17 IS FORMING : 400 WATCHES ALREADY D.2LIV ill11 IPiIBll l/MiSPBI;J 0 ered to members. OUR CO-OPERATIVE CLUB SYSTEM enables you to obtain fine jewelry WV W A .UAJA.I&I i. iiVJI XV

cheap. PAYMENTS ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. CJOIifIPAWTLadies' Watch, 14 karat, sliffeued gola'case, with Waltham Movements „ J2S JL \u25a0

Gents' Walthnm. 15 je« tiled movement, In 14 karat. Jss. Boss or Crescent gold case $35 PArnrTP avsTTtwWallham, Appleton and Tracy, iu Jas. BotS or Unscent gold cases

_tSX to SIB "w '

Elgin, B. W. Knymond, iu Jas. Boss'or Crescent gold cases WO toS4B __.__, v^_„ it moaCelcbra:ed Dust-proof Keyttouo Watches. 14 karat (86 xv*=*^rf'laa- *3or_J. *, J-««»W.Celebrated Dust-i>roof Keystone Railroad Watches, 14 carat.. H:s >>—\u25a0.. r icavw »n.i ....in. »„ jiKKiva•<

«»- Pay one .lollar and joinnow, for Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Goods ofevery kind. "K*Ttmln* AwT^NTfl^^

KEYSTONE CO-OPERATIVE WATCH CLUB.SACRAMENTO.

A. J. I'OIIWKK,MiNAGER Wo. 829 J street, Sacramento LEAVE. TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE.

6:50 A Calistoga aud Napa 11:40 A3:05 Pi Calistoga and Napa 7:SS P

11:00 P|....Ashland and Portland 3:40 A•\u25a0* I • 7:05 P:..Deming, El Paso aud Sast.. 6:45 F/—\ ~..i7-, P Knight's Landing 7:40 A

f r^^L * -~- 9:00 h. Los Angeles 9:55 A

J^r^ * \ -a**%|'W'|| 8:00p ogden and^Eut- Second 6:85 p

Ji Wiff' fY\\\\ I*^ 13:01 A :ce^o^t^r.:: ™° *f \ L^>K\ A"» Y\ I\ I iI — 3:00 P Oroville 10:30 A/ i,*V~-\2tvJ Vn.V % I l! 1 WT t^^ 3:00 P;...Red Bluffvia Marysvllle... 10:30 A/ 1/ V/^TNRI /.»7\ " \u25a0 i • I l«:40 Ai Redding via Willows 4:0O P/ u \ i \ M \C/ \ I * ' 6:15 A!..S&n Francisco Tia Beuicia.. 7:25 P/ f> Y-< .*\u25a0/»\u25a0 \ sKI- \ I 1^ ___

m 6:50 A|..San Francisco via Benicia.. 8:35 P/ V/ /\K4\M»t: \ I Tf% 1 A m S.hS P..Sau Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A/ . .n V •*£* '^1.- !| Wll IlAf 4:00 A!.iian Francisco via Benicia.. 10:40?I l^"-' N."!!!*/^.!/! »B^^lT^# *10:00 A ..San Fraiirisoo via steamer.. H5:00 AI"" \ £ I IJm \ W 11:U« AjSanFranciscoviaLivermore '»:!5 P\ %>. w a^ *\u25a0\u25a0 » v 6:30 P ..San Francisco viaBenicia.. 11:10 P\ S. .^Ss^. iJSfei 11:25 A! Sau Jose I 2:25 P\ y \u25a0 ic c T:O5 p Santa Barbara. 9:5,i A

X^>> Hft I c bcct^ a constenf Sufferer for g;05p::::::::::::.Sfe:::::::::::: l7;25 p

>§ years (fromaibout Nov ly^^J-follow- «*zdßBS2gB£z: 96^ap

lag June) from $e\/ere tolds irv my Keaa c^a throal' iSaflzzSSftfflsE «;oS tir\6faci the u)Kolc mucous tissue. from the r\ose dou)rv to ai\d «*«« a oouul. ; »:2o a

lacludmo the bronchial tubcs.u)erc mere or less a fee ted It Sio« pi:::.::::::::::::va!ieio:::::::::::::::: Ir,. fi>£ 'r./XlrJn jntrt rURHMIf PfITfIRRH- I Kt\d tried •12:15PFolsom&Placerv'le(mi«d) 1nO:!!5 AUjQS \&ST deV/ClOpinO irylO I.HKUuIILAIArvKH l IVU" J,1 lt(-|, > <7:l» A ...Folsom and PlacerviUe... *2:40 P

most kaou)r\ rcmedifS cm iueis fimauy plrsuadeo last lwci\ o *«=»«»p roi«>m «6:bo a

ikrDAMR'C JTVTD i^fT- nI SautlCO it Up mi) aOSC lir\Q inliair 'Sunday excepted. tSundayonly. 3MondayUSf pUIMUo La IKAt 1c& it - oaroleo; my throat u>ith itana except^. A.-For momiug. p.-F6r after-

SlOQlplDCa. It • |x pao^ ME WONOtRFULLY AND HAS [rF[Cf£D ALMOST A ao^mT^^^p^Z^li^'f^WaTcuRIJ 1 HAVL USED IIFOR BURNS BRUISES AND SPRAINS AMD BELIEVE IT T" HAgQeOn? DMAN| hea"al Fasseaeer***££?INVALUABLE IN SUCH CASES. I BELIEVE /U.SO. THAT NO FAMILY. SHOULD BE WITHOUT

liodors wi>f bffr vtcrTIN~THE HOUSE FELLING AS fOO THAI IT COMPRISES A WHUIE PHfIRMACOPEI/1 WITH- _"QPORS. WIXE, BEER, ETC._

E2HF tREDERJCK'EIFINCK NEW YORK; HUGH CASEY,BE''SURE* tO Pet thC penilint- SEE LANDSCAPE' TRADOARK MbofflCi importer and WholeSale Dealer in Foreign and

luraEKr " ""POND'S EXTRACT £iWmM®s&m *****' winos and Uiquors,. Also Foreign and Domestic Cigars. Proprietorfc « ..^ >A Eagle Soda Works.

\u2666"" '* J»"'~-j*»l3^A #* W fi-,. — i Mnn_

,_— No. »12 K Street [d5-4p lm] Sacramento.

&A|jrfgliJ \u0084, 1 CjA-ii-Jnin3WMai BROS.,

""'"^l^^J•'\u25a0'•• •JS*l!»"\u25a0•" Illilllipillll^^l IMPORT^!^)I^I^A^^ALEKSIis

\u25a0^k*^«j^.^||^*y~i.4^* t

«*SL J3 Bk muiilf B 116 and 118 K st., bet. Front and Second, Sac'tc

WSSsS^iSM-—'^- '--—- AOEXTS FOB THK CELEBRATED

«Wl ? r^, r i pv> «.9 POMMEKI AND OKENO CHAMPAGNE

111~ U6rov6 rncy yor-ofap©!!©. james woodburn,

\V\P HfOX/PKn Yfo.Y\~ fIP DAri SA\/*^ Fn S No. «7K street^r'am'ento, importer a?clIIC* UIUVOI U I tXII IHO Mtt!l OUVO IU wholesale dealer in FINK WINKS, BRANDIESI 1 . , ,* 1 , and LIQUORS.

tficpotKeepofforyoullsmutehme sfSSSHS'Ss".. , _.\u25a0•., /. L..,.«..« . ..l . , 1erly, a liberal patronage. apltf4p

If jronr grocer sends yon anything in pJncc of SAPOLIO, send it back and ;fnsist upon haTing just what you ordered. SA POLIO always gives satisfaction. EclS?! © * WIX\Gr*VOn floors, tables nml pnfnt<-d work it aets like a charm. For scnnri:::r pots, " ** 'pans and metiiN it lias no equal. Everything: shines alter it, and even t!iochil. Twenty-first street, bet. K and 8,dren delight in usin, it in their attempt, to help an>«nd the couse. cIIS^S^SSKSSSS™

Telephone 142.ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. N3CW YORK. 4ptf M. 3. NEVI3, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS.

REEVES & LONG,

-*-m -w T^ A T\n AT* T f UNDEHTAKERB,II ' Hi J\ i 11*> J\ I1 I J °09 J Bt-> bet Sixtb and SeTenth (north side).

-1- -1- \u25a0*-* -*-*X:*--*-^k-' X-*-"*-*-M-J " VjJTE KEEP 0N HAND A COMPLETE STOCKVY of Coffins and Caskets; also Shrouds of

every description. Orders from cityor country— will receive prompt attention, day or night.EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas-onable rates. 4p

The Douglass Shoe is made by a wide-awake Yankee, j. FRANK CLARK,. , \u0084 j

, , i nn .1 COUSTTCORONKR& UNDERTAKER,who has a great reputation and trade at staice on tne no. ion Fourth st.. bet. jand k.

f ii • r A«\u0084»««„ \u0084itT-,,-> +vina +/^ anrni««S A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETEsuperiority ot this shoe. Any man who tries to surpa&s j^Btor ._ of undj.RTaking goods on theroast. Country orders, day or night, willre-

him will have to work. If such a

>ft /s^k maker ever does appear, we shall not I^^'/!/' \u0084 • i \u0084 .1 No. 513 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.(^»m4a want anything better than to keep g hJ^a large_

r , \u0084 j 2\_ ment ol Metallic and Wooden Casket*.r*» Wfli^***S his shoe JVleanwhlle, We recommend. Burial Cases, Coffins, and Shrouds furnished.C3sg^^ W I I Coffin orders will receive prompt attention onJ(e»^V^l / 1 -.' _. . , i i > i Bh°rt notice and at tho lowest rates. Office: -**^ '^^ the Douglas as the best men s snoes open day and night. <p_

; A i e • it J. MILLER(\ \s for $3.00 that we know ot in tne (successor to fhu *Miner),

» r United States. In comes in hook pFS^°¥ re lE^nSe^', Ondertakere' Goods constantly on band. Cityand lace, congress and button, various styles of toes, and Tsgs%^g^g£^gJ %in all •';1/t:s-

Past, Present and

Douglas Shoes for boys, made in the same excellent x^^^ro^, . !• i voyant. i- lof-attril at :"J1 1 _ _\u25a0 I

style as the men's goods, §2.00 and $2.50, according to -jeet^s™.™^p^e^^^~derfnl gills. d!2 tf4p« |^g-*T-Vr^Ni

sizes- W. F. FRAZER,

\u25a0.M-uiMxwtij mniti n t\t\ Lumber Dealer,WEINBTOCK, LUBIN & CO. «™ s=t=—

Oregon Lumber direct from the mills. ol6tf

400-AlO K Street SACRAMENTO, CAI* AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDEY,-m. mm. _-_u V.| Nineteenth »nd IBt«j, Sacrament*.

YII7HITELABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHEDW in the neatest manner. We guarantee sat-

isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewirjg onbuttons, etc., free of charge. Washing called— for and delivered to any part of the city. OlBcb,— —^~~~ at Sawtelie'a book rtore. 708 and 710 J street,

<pjtn if. R. BR'KV. Fmmiptor.

FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES.lifßllf lICU

SnEiilEn biiOGULATE ss^ssssHpsTHE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. ™^£gl^T™4^V*Paris Exposition. 18S9 } I 8'

ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. r~u *.c.ro^no^,^ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. 9S aatnrs -A. coud

For Sale Everywhere. F gjoyK WOOD, OK A TON OF COAL

I f--' v<^ "ors£ ' cx/ox r--"^IMjJ 2 cfo. SySS. iSSt?ffi£3Si r now"

MLSCELLAKEOt's.

X>I!EjfI.SS!E3IL\r cfi? 00.Bs£=» ARE DIBIYAtIED FOR FINE GROCERIES.

SEND FOR OUR " PRICE CURREM." IT GIVES THE LOWEST MARKETPRICES. IBSUKD MONTHLY AND MAILED FREE. B3Z4ftt

KBAKER & HAMILTON^IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

IKOX, STEEL, CO^L, POWDEE,

Agricultural Implements & Machines,Cordage, JBoltUaar, ©to.

Sacramento Ijurti'bGr 00i32.3pe»30Ly.DEALjSKS IN LTUHiEK, DOORS, WINDOWS AND Hi l?<i.<6.

MAINOFFICE: SECOND STREET, L and X jr>YARD: FRONT AND R STREETS }tSaCrameMtQ. ip.i

'This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve TonicCnrss with uufailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness Bpern»^torrhcea, Impotency, Prostatorrhcea, Herpersesthesia, (over-sensitiveHess of the "arts) Kidaey andBladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and Diseases of the Skin.

Itpermanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the system, however they oc-enr, preventing involuntary seminal losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losseß with the ine olwhile at stool, etc., bo destructive to mind and body, and cures all the evil effects ofyouthful fol-lies and excesses, restoring exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss ol Manhood, how-ever complicated the cane may be.

A thorough as well as a permanent care and complete restoration to perfect healthStrength and Vigorof Manhood is absolutely guaranteed by this justly celebrated and reliableGreat Remedy. Price, 82 50 per bottle, or fivebottles for?10. Sent upon receipt of price or C O.D., to any addreßS, secure from observation and strictly private, by

Dr. C. D. SALFIELD. 316 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.- — Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to any oee ppplyine by letter- >\i." .» W VrtL %i . v slating his symptoms and age. ••-*-\u25a0

1 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at office no,i d&wiy

BANKIXtI HOUSES. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.CALIFORNIA STATE BANK. AMERICAN EAGLE HOTEL^

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. N> E- Cor- Twelfth and J, Sacramento,

Doe. , Uenera^Uln,„„.,_ C. W.^EWBERT. P.opHet^.^

D^w-DrataonaUMnclpaiattaofttaWa™.!^on Reasonable Terms. Finest of WINES,

„ .. , ofkickrs:p TTV,,nm LIQIORS and CIGARS. Street Cars pass thePresident........ N. D. RlDiOtn dool .s CTery few minute s. Newly renovated

Cashierthroughout- dlO-lm

eaitc»hi«::.==::w:"E.>^RßEP H aub-s restaurant,

N. D. RlDßorjT, J 5. Watson,W. E GgJIBRR. dASu'J

Kl ATJftMAI DAM1/ CIAHCY BAKERY AND BANQUET ANDNA I IUINAL fcsAl\il\ r Dining Parlors. «-Wedding Cakes andOF Dinners a specialty. <V2-lm

OH MTI T Q J& Tft PATRONIZE THE WIDOW.Ui LLjJkJ UL UUii IXmSQ TO THE REPORT THAT THE\u25a0 vi u*»««*n» <**•, wv>j < hotel of Bartlett Springs will be closed dur-

Sacramento, C^-Founded, 1850. *&^ti%Fg^™&&g°g?££DIRECTORB AND SHAREHOLDER* g^^^^^^ffli?8

gb§AEMlfLsi-preiident:::::::::::::::!;^SSS nSSFlirft^g"^* cookiQg-PEICE-8. PRESTISS SMITH, Vlce-Pres 250 Share. n i9-lm» MRS. H. HOPPIN. Proprietress.FRANK MILLER,Cashier

_351 Sharei J

CHAS. F. DILLMAN,Asst. Cashier.. 125 Sharei THE SADDLE ROCKOther persons own » 1,198 Sharec

Capital and Surplus, 5600.000. Restaurant and Oyster House.1&~ Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault

and lima Lock. d£s" I7IIRST-C:LA?S HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECTCinRAMFNTn RANK " I***"?Dir.ine-room scparat". Open dayJsAOK/VlVlarNiy t5/\l-»irv. and night. BUCK MANNiCARRAGHER, Pro-

Tttt. „,„„-..,..,,,j nixrir rw rvn prietors, 1019 Second street, between J and K,HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TULB Sacramento tfcity, corner of J and Fifth rtreets, Sacra

mento. Guaranteed capital, J500.000; paid ui INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.a«S^W4S»fe"55-"Sffl k -STREKT-BKT- TC,A^ ffS*deposits, February 1,1859, e,545,899. Term anJ IVSacramento, is conducted on the turopeanordinan-deposits received, and dividends paid plan, whi:ro you can get meals :it all hours lor IBn January and July. Money loaned upon rea! cents ani upwards, (inod furnished rooms by

estate only. The Bank does eiclusively a sav- the day, week oj month ar reasonable prices.

Ings bank business. Information funiished[upos n7-tfASu W. A. CASW ELL, Proprietor.application to W. P. COLEMAN, President ""

Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier. 4r>-tf

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK,Office—Mo. 400 J street, Sacramento. fL~A. Jft A—^Jl

Capltnl HtocU I-»lil Cp. 5225.500 00 |P"'fe. rflr.r.S f™ TSyiPjF^^fSurplus ami KrKerve 44,000.00 ll^iS^@l I^l IHFI

Term end ordinary deposits received. RjJJLntICLKI JmL flLFllFlßxoLflDividends Pr.ld S»:nil-Annnallj. |«»H»i»<ai Obi ftiSiOM \u25a0Sfi

«T Moae; Loaned on Keal Butate Oalj HOH ,V&[ FJIKi -Li±tLr^WM. BSCKMAN, President. £ffzl '^£2£^WM. F. BPSTOOS. Secretary. 6m_ 'ik'SSHlS^dld^r^f I^BR^THE OROOKEK-WOOLWORTH * 1111MpalJllW

national Ban of San Francisco, fcSSgg»ffi*' .2* r* «^i^i??V*33h322 PINH S i Rliß™.

paid-dp capital „ ..•i.oooom WESTERN HOTEL,(Sucoemor to Crocker, Woolworth ACo.)

LEADING HOCSE OF SACSaMENTO,DIKBCTOKS: ______

1 Cai.—Meals, 35 Cents. W:'.. LAND, Proprl--OHAKLMCBXXXER E, H. MILLSB, Jh etor . Free'Bus to and from hou-l. 4ptfK. 0. WOOLWORTH - PresideniW. K. BROWN „ Vlce-Prosideu ~^^W. H. CROCKER -Uptf! -Cashie-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCK DI^PKMSART.

MEMBERS GIVE FREE TREATMENT TO |99H£B2MHthe poor from 2t04 f. >!.. Sundays except- I jAfjui-. r* fi 1ffff.

ed, at 1113 Twelfth street. Strictly the Muss. -rSWk-?*i «?YTt*l*f»v 'Metaphysical College (Mrs. Eddy) teaching i ~f\f__*r j -• .Reading rcom always open. my'2S-tl4p

rtrtfi K STREET. CHINESE AND JAPAN- 3iUIP ~\)\)\) cse Bazaar. Ladies' and children's un- Wjf dU I' IJ '_-—Mr -derwear. Also, a large line of Chinese and |K^^- <JJapanese goods for holiday presents. dS-lmtp Wte~^ "Zi— : '. - \u25a0 -*^i

SON WHIG A CO., JAPANESE BAZAB,\u0084-. w^-k>l

Ol K K STREET. ALLKIND3 OF JAPANESE GOLDEN t,A.ijK.ll HO 1 BL.010 Fancy Goods, Chinaware. Toys, and vari- Corner Berenth and K itreela.ous other articles. FINE SILK HANDKER-CHIEF3 AT LOWEST PRICKS. n3O-lm .*» STRICTLY FIRriT-OLABB, \u25a0»•

H.F.KOOT. ALKX. SHLBOK. J. DBacOL. Free "Bus to and fro^, the CamBOOT, NEILSON * CO., B W. O. BOWBJBB. Proyrletot.

\J Founders and Machinists, Front Ktri-M. Zi(£^Sb*i It *ibetween N and O. Castings and machinery ol 'til -every description made to order. 4p £3^i Pu^' ~***^/^llL—^_

\J tK'tween I and J. west '\u25a0

•' tyjniopposite Congregational Church. H "•"'*'SS 'ISHnr

Gr^Jsfy N*- Temple, -*aK2»c_." \u25a0J"!4^'swtV*r4LJk^&£J£s^ Jcorner ofSixth

CAP2ihaJSx? EL'

DR. VT. O. RUTH, OORKKB BETEKTH AJTf) K STRKBTB.

DKNTIBT, SOUTHEAST COR-^^^^_^ rint-Claw Eonw.ner Seventh and J streets.J^^^^^k

over Lyon's Store, Sacramento.^^^HßHßb DLJCsdING <k GDTHRTZ, Propristori.CaL 01-tf <y Tree Omnlbnt to and from the Cars. -»

O. H. BTKPHKNSON, PACIFIC HOTEL,

DENTIST. CORNER SEVENTH MHBBk Corner K and Fifth strfets, Sacramento.and J street, over Lyon's DryfMBBHHk

Goods Store. tf /CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT„. „„„„ \jto all places of amusement. The best fam-w. wuwu, - llyhotel in the city. The Table always supplied

DENTIST. QUTNN'S BUILDING,f^^^^m with the best the market affords. H;reot Carsnortheast corner Fourth and^^BßHHk from the Depot pass the door every fiveminute*.

J streets. ArtificialTeeth Inscrted v|-*XmXr Mealß, 88 cents. C. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor.

OMafor'p^fniess mltr°ac etlon oTtetlh."""" tf * NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

kfmiivfi)Warysvlll*.

Dlnn -T-oflnv nirKTTtiT T?IRST-CLAS3 IN EVERY PARTICULAR.R. H. H. PERSON. DENTl3T,j^^^^ £ lk-a-l<niarters Commercial Travelers.has moved m^SJ'WimlOk tf J. A. WOODWARD A ItKKi, HKOrf.. rroon.

to his New Dental Parlors, Oil JM^Jaj_l_Lr a^m^mmm^,^__——_—.^—

fCHICHESTER'SENGLISH

, PENNYROYAL PiLLS,R«d Crow Diamond Brand.

Th« onlr rell«b,» [ i 1 f< r i^o. S»fi) \u25a0«ran-. 1,,<11^ ..V. !"\u25a0•««••' £',JJC^'^(•l«m|>.> for pMtiool"" •»' "******••'

8 C. DINBON. CHARLES H. OATMAJJ. "' ' '*'*DESBON * O.VTMAW, Ff^Q Bfi3"^J Hill V?

ATTORSKY* AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Pi9|K |Hh^|lOffice removed to 420 J street, Sacramento, 1 «#BI Ell Hull Wllbl \u25a0

Cal. *L \u25a0 nnciTiyc For LOST or 7AHINr, MANHOOD;A. L. HART, **«"*••"C f>nenl and HERVOUS DEBILITY. irnovirv at law nvvyrv \u25a0 anriTn f*TTT? T w«iit''M« ofBo<ly lad Mind:Effecti

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW —OFFICE: HOuTH \_, JJ JtXXd »t Error, or Ejwiws in Old or Trang.A west corner Fifth and J street*.' Rooms 12 Boira.i. Xofcta ihxikmiurnii, K.-.i..r»a. n*~ to r.i.n,.?c13 and 14 3utter Building. tf Kt.-»,,irih*iiitK4K.iMiifVKi.iii'nis!m;i<,sxi'»KTs ,r bout,

AI-..hni.lT o>r>lllait HO)1K TKITIIFNT—KrnrOti In • H«J.T. W. HUMPHBET, \u25a0..l^ilfc fr~ 4J »Ul^ Trrrllorir^ ..« K^14.r«..1,l-

To" --»« write tlifm. Book, fnlltitiianatlnn. ai..l prtMtN».ATTORNEY AND COUKSELOR-AT LAW, <*•**>tnt. AiMrw* ERIE MlfrCAt CO., BUfFAID,k. iA Southwest corner Seventh and J streets;

_ __ _ __ _—."— ~— —.'—

Notar>- Public. Sacramento, Cal. alO-tf \u25a0 111 r\u25a0 MM kfl AIICLINTON L. WHITE, U VV t. Al\ IWI AN

A TTORNF.Y AND COUN3ELOR-AT-LAW- "streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone an, by mejuM oftho ne<* and mMiT

LeGlanche Solntle MGdicated Bongles.'X'^.-X.£l!^! ma^cTonheT«hTentur^T»l»D<r*i;~

—^~— mall. NeTerC. O. D. France's lat™t tribute to medjcal

IN ACCORDANCE WITH BECTION 3748 OF fclence. Method of Prof Hfrn teki-chf. OU .in

the Political Code- amended March It S^'a&XTfSS^iiSß'-.MSf^'S1889, State and County Taxes will be rocalTed Sl""^rV-ih,ri-arr ."mptngout q««-i«Ty. C»2f,at the office of the County Tax-Collector, nortli- tECLANCHE MED. BUREAU,41 Union Sa. N«w To»wtft comer of I and Seventh streets, in the — \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0

City of Sacramento, on and after FRIDAY, H/p *rf Men anfferinir from UST VI6OBNOVEMBER 22. lfflft. Taxf.ajera will plea»e IfYfcMJV^IVBUSfIEBItIH.PHCtHIMBfDtCLIHU»e notice tbat on the last Monday inDecca:- "jirN nr »-V™. o c innrs m<;flsP fT» reber (the 30th day), lf», at 6 o'clock P. m. of thut J" MA^oi li SIMMS DISCI3E. ITL. re

day, taxes will be delinquent, and unless paid J»fift»;> IM;.i:n','fromir.Ji3crß.ioas.«.-.c es3e^prior thereto five per cent, penalty will to J| fjU!*^'''••cas'-1! 'vi!ij'"•''BtoJLJach me<uaddtj^ a» providea by law. [nscßealad ppUcatton. Ad

Tax^oneoto'/o^ra^^u-y. « MA.fi-?: 10. N PARK PUCE. HEW YORK,Sacramento, C*l.,November b, 18iu. ni-td • *vr

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