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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-12 ...€¦ · M.Dixon,2 tubs but--3 boxes coffins and 2.ngs;Booth & Co., 20 _n the Police Court yes-jley was examined and

LOCA LINTELLIGENCE.Mehchandisb Repoht.— The ',_. following

freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the29th:" For M.L.Drew ftCo., 4 casks cider ;Mrs. W.B. Arnold, 1case medicine ; H.S.Crocker &Co., 175 pieces iron water pipe ;Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 6boxes mallea-ble castings, 2

'boxes hardwire, 9 J packages

handled axes, 1barrel rigging, 5 boxes jack-screws, 30 boxes barrow posts, 5 bundles bar-rowtrays, 2ca°es hardware, 4 cases ironscrew*,1case rifles;E.Lyon &Co., 1case dry goods ;.T. P. Watson, 1box glass dial ;S. H.Davis,1bundle veneering ;Baker & Hamilton, 1barrel hardware; Lindley & Co., 40 boxesfish; W. D. Comstock, 2 boxes chairs; W.F.Peterson, 2 boxes chocolate ;Payot, Up-ham k Co., *» boxes plain paper ;H. A.Weaver, 2 bundles plain paper ; George O.Bates ft Co., 1 box hardware,! case ofcutlery ; it. Dale, 1box dollheads ;Wein-'

-\u25a0'\u25a0'_ k Lubin, 3 cases boots and phoe3 ;-I. M. Jordan, 1 tub of butter ;W. G.-

in, 02 bdls U. P. paper ;U.Fisher,~"*""«;Cunningham ft VVinchelL 11

\u25a0•r ;3. Hill,1 barrel maple'.:S. Houghton, 1box al-

tvelopes ;T. Harper, 4;R. Stone k Co., 3 bar--. M.Dixon, 2 tubs but-

-3 boxes coffins and 2.ngs ;Booth & Co., 20

_n the Police Court yes-jley was examined and

o the charge of grand lar-im of $2,000. Richard Winn

„i0and costs for his drunk. . The, examination of Julius Francis wasv.-tinned tillthe 31 instant. . The charge ofdisturbing the peace against Deputy SheriffJE. Neirason was dismissed. Wm. Denningpleaded guilty to petit larceny, and judg-ment was postponed. G. Farley forfeitedbis deposit of $51 50 fordisturbing the peace,and Ji. Turnby forfeited $12 -65 in the samemanner. James Gallagher, who was arrestedfor being drunk, was discharged. The in-mates of the Palace, who were arrested forresiding in a house of ill-fame, were dis-charged for want of prosecution.

Fire Yesterday.—

An alarm of fire was

tuned inyesterday at about 12 o'clock frombox 26, corner Jof Seventh and Cr streets,can-set 1 by. a fire in the upper story of their_tL_t_ house owned and occupied byBernardSheil?, 816 <;street. Itis supposed the fireoriginated from the chimney through theceiling of the second story. The tire depart-ment extinguished the Barnes so quickly thatthey did not communicate with the lowerstory, but the upper part ot the house wasbadly burned. The damage to the buildingand furniture is probably from $500 to $000.The building was insured for $900, and thefurniture for §200, in the Union InsuranceCompany of San Francisco, for which Cad-walac'er &Parsons are agents.

Election OF Officers.— Lodge,

No. 58, F. and A. M., at its meeting lasteveuicj elected the following officers for theensuing term : John MeArthur, WorthyMaster ;Osgood Wilder, Senior Warden ;W.C. Fitch, Junior Warden; A. Egl, Treas-urer D.McKay, Secretary ; J. H.Moore,Senior icon ;A. J. Gardner, Junior Dea-con ;tr. W. Carey,* M.S. Cushman, Stew-ards ;J. R. Watson, Marshal ;George Stod-dard, Organist ;G. J. Scully, Tyler.

Cause \u25a0 *i' Death.—

A post-mortem exam-ination was held yesterday upon the body ofMichael Cunningham, who was found deadinhis cabin at Sutterviile, and the cause wasshown to be chronic alcoholism. He hadbeen drinking very heavily for three or fourdays prior to his death. The deceased wasa native ofIreland and aged CO years. He wasformerly a fisherman, but J has recently beenat irk upon the levees. The inquest waspostponed until to-day. **

Tub AnsoN Case.—

Edward C.Muir.whois awaiting trialat Woodland upon charge ofsotting fire to the Washington cannery, andwho made his case conspicuous by escapirgfrom jailin this city, was taken before theYoloSuperior Court on Monday for arraign-ment, but owing to the absence of his coun-sel, D. E. Alexander of this city and J. C.Ball of Woodland, he was given untilnextMonday to plead.

Freight Movements.— The following carloads of freight were received in this cityyesterday :Nine of coal, 1of merchandise, 1of wagons, 1of oil, 3 of hogs, 6 of steel rails,1of lime,Hiof wood, 1of lath, 3 of lumber,lofwool, 1of cattle, 3 of copper bullion, 1of iron and lof hardwood lumber. Throughcar los Is East were also forwarded:Twenty-eight of barley, 4 cf* tea and 1 of merchan-dise.

P.kio-a-Bhao Reception.—

The Bric-a-Brae Club willgive its firstpublic receptionat Turner Hall this evening, at which thepublic .-.ro invited. There willbe a grandgallery of paintings onexhibition, and a vocaland instrumental concert will be given. Oneof the amusing features of the entertainmentwill>•- _ drillby the Fan Brigade. Arrange-ments have been made to properly warm thehall.

Drainage Commission.— The Commission-ers of Drainage DistrictNo. 1were insessionnearly all day yesterday examining accountsand reports of engineers relative to the re-straining dams. The business will be con-tinued to-day, and allthe accounts scrutinizedand audited before any J further definite or-ders are made relative tothe drainage works.

Horn Opening.— The new Hotel Lang-ham, coiner of Fourth and Lstreets, former-lyknown as the Figg House, was openedyesterday as a first-class hotel, to be conduct-ed upon the European plan. Ithas recentlybeen finely fitted> up and handsomely fur-nished by the owner, E. P. Figg, and Terry&Co., managers. :::.Real :Estate Sale.— -D. J. Simmons will

sell at 11A. M.\to day .on the premises, thewest halfof bt 4, between E and F, Twelfthand Thirteenth streets, with the fine 10 roomdwelling situated J thereon. There is also agood stable on the rear end of the lot,and theentire property is desirable. •

Death of Mb. GcGisos.T-Richard'E.Oogings, whose serious illness has been here-tofore'mentioned, died yesterday. The de-ceased was a native of Baltimore, Md., and62 years of age. Mr.Gogings has been wellknowu is a prominent druggist in this cityformany years.

* '\u25a0*\u0084'...Cosvici- Es Ri.l-te.—James Van Winkle

and Edward Carr, sentenced from Sail Joa-quin county to terms in the State Prison ofeighteen and fifteen months respectively forpetit larceny, passed through yesterday enroute to Folsom. undercharge of Sheriff Cuu-ainjth ;. ',..'"\u25a0'..\u25a0:-.. ''.'\u25a0\u25a0_.'\u25a0.'_''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Auction Sale.— J. Simmons will^sellat auction to-morrow at 10:80 A. a., at .Idasalesroom on Fourth street, between J andX, a Jlot cf carpets, six sets new harness,glassware, etc. The sale includes the furni-ture of sixteen rooms. :. J

" .;' ' '...-

Ladies' CnrscniLLA Cloaks. 93 50;' heavybeaver cloaks, $2 25 to $*20, atthe Red House.*

K»i?*Dei and «ut a Rubber Coat, at»1 78, at Red House. 'l?^gig_tgS3-___:

Chinchilla Fur Teimmisos, atL.Bien's,Eighth and J streets. '<«.;;„ -yiyr^rrf *

TJlbtxbb1 Ulsters! Ulstxbs!from 15 up,atIL Bien's, Eighth and J streets.

*

ANOTHER SCHOOL WAR.

Lively Time in the Board of EducationLast Night.

The City Board of J Education met lastnight, in adjourned session, all present ex-cept Mr. Stalker.

-Director Dacelwitz of

the San Francisco Board was present as avisitor. - ..:_ _..'

The matter of the suspension ofProfessorAdams byMr.Landes was taken up.:f-The Superintendent stated 'the cause ofMr.Adams's suspension to be his flatrefusalto afford the Superintendent an opportunityto examine the school register, though Jhehad waited about a month for it. The Boardhad Monday night reinstated Mr. Adamsfor twodays. The Superintendent on Tues-day again demanded the register, and Mr.Adams again refused it, whereupon theSuperintendent again suspended .him.' Mr.Adams said

"the J cause of\u25a0" :the

*delayto deliver the register "had already

"been

explained to the Board by Mr.Brier. TheSuperintendent had objected to a former re-port of his as fullof errors. That report andthe semi-annual reports had been received bySuperintendents without objection, and theywere all like the one condemned byMr.Lan-des. He explained these reports by one he*used as an example,. claiming the Superin-tendent had sought to discredit his capacityas a teacher without foundation, the errorsalleged being mere omissions. At the timeof the trouble about that report,' the Super-intendent denied that Adams had left the oldregister with him, and accompanied the de-nial with approbrious epithets. . He. hadtherefore resolved to deliver no more regis-ters to him except in the presence of wit-nesses, and on delivery of a proper receipt,that his veracity might not again be ques-tioned. What had been said as to his re-'fusal to deliver 'the present register wassubstantially correct ;it was incomplete, andhe was unwilling to*deliver itin that condi-tion, and its incompleteness wasnot his fault.

Superintendent Landes, inreply, explainedthe difficulty of frequently, getting correctand fullreports from teachers, and in detailpointed out, from a sample report, a varietyof the errors and omissions. He reassertedthat the report of Mr. Adams, about which,the trouble began, was incorrect. He reas-serted jthat the old register of the HighSchool was not inhis office, and that he hadnot received it,and during the search for itboth got into a hot temper and used stronglanguage. But after that he and Mr. Adamshad adjusted thsir difficulty,and the relationshad since been amicable untilthe recent issueconcerning the new register. He disclaimedany personal feeling against the teacher, orany desire to do anything regarding him notjustified by the law and rules. He detailedthe story of the personal altercation betweenhimself and the teacher. He claimed he hadmade a reasonable request ot Mr. Adams,and that he had the right to suspend him forhis refusal to comply. If he was to be Su-perintendent of. Schools he -desired to beobeyed and respected as] such, else he couldnot discharge the functions of his office. Ona question of privilege he asked by whatauthority .. Mr. Brier had .. said tbeHigh School teachers were always willingtocomply with all reasonable requests ef theSuperintendent. Such a statement placedhimin a false position. Mr. Brier could not

'

know all that took place between the Super-intendent and teachers. He didn't thinkMr.Brier should always appear to defend Mr.'Ad- !ams oract as his second and bottle-holder. Hewould do well to look tohimself, as he'd haveenough to do to defend himself. He also in-

'timated that Mr. Brier was a convenient '

witness for Mr.Adams and ready to sustainhim as such.

Mr. Brier here declared that he would not :sit still under such false imputations. ITheSuperintendent was called to order, andceased. - . **.

Mr. Adams replied to the Superintendent,again explaining his reports and pronouncingthe statements of the Superintendent. incor-rect and his criticism without foundation. -.

Director Tracy said the report questiondidn't figure inthe case. \u25a0- * '• •\u25a0"--'\u25a0

The Superintendent said the issue is wheth- *

er teachers shall respond to his demands forstatistical facts necessary for his annal report,to show the cost, system, successes and faultsof the department, and important on whichto base suggestions for the future conduct ofthe department. '*'-

Director Tracy said he would sustain theSuperintendent and the teacher, each in theline of his duty and privilege. The rules dorequire a register kept, but the Superintend-ent had not, he thought, the direct authority,expressed by law, to take possession of it in

term time. The suspension was made in themidst of a recitation-hour, and was arbitraryand done with feeling. The Superintendentcan suspend for good cause, and he has a gen-eral supervision of the teachers, and for anymisconduct of the teachers is to report themto the Board. The Board was to meet thevery night of the suspension, and the mis-conduct could have been reported to it. Thesuspension inthe midst of a recitation wasdemoralizing to the school, and not to betolerited. The Board fixed a night to ex-amine into this case, but immediately theSuperintendent goes to the High School, andagain makes issue, and again suspends theteacher. The Superintendent cau get anorder, ifnecessary, from the Board for anyinformation he needs from teachers.

Director Hornblower said he had allalongbeen impressed withthe

"high mightiness" of

Air.Adams. Ifthe Board did this or that,Adams wouldresign ;ifLandes was elected,Adams wouldresign ; if bis salary was re-duced, Adams would resign. Yethe didnot,and the Board didas it pleased, and Landeswas elected, and the salary reduced, andAdams

-didn't resign. He recognized

the fact of this disgraceful feelingand issue.

- The suspension was un-seemly and hot-tempered, and with malice.But itwas by the Superintendent, he waselected by the people, and responsible tothem. The Board can't unseat him; thelaw gives him "control" of the teachers, andthe Superintendent is superior to the Boardin that "respect, and is the judge of the"good cause" required for suspension.There had been factions and wrangles, andthere could be no peace with both Adamsand Landes in the department. McDonaldwas hounded tillthe Board yielded and puthim out, and Adams ought to have been firedat the same time. The teachers of the HighSchool say they will respond to "proper"demands of the Superintendent. Who is tojudge of what is proper on the part of theSuperintendent? The teachers? Certainlynot. He said it was rumored thatthere is a motive for. concealingthe register, to wit: That

"pupils pre-pared by McDonald stand higher in theirstudies than others. Ifso, let it be known;ifnot, let itbe known. The second pen-sion was as bad as the first, and disgraceful.Let the matter be settled at once and for-ever. He would vote to reinstate Mr.Adams, but were he Superintendent, and be-lieved he was right, he would suspend himagain ifthe devilstood in the door. The sus-pension was malicious and arbitrary, but theSuperintendent must be jrespected. Boththese men feel an interest in the schools hebelieved that—and •they ought to l*/3 har-monized. Some order should be made thatwould end the trouble, for the sake ot thepupils of the schools and the reputation ofthe department.7

• Director Tracy called attention to the factthat the Board has the right to reinstate, andthereby becomes a judge of • the "goodcausa.", Superintendent Landes denied that he hadany malice, or had actedr arbitrarily ormeanly. He would do the same again withany teacher or pupil refusing to obey a law-ful order, and he felt it to be his boundenduty to thus check insubordination instant-ly, and at the time .of the commission oftne offense. As to t£e second suspension,'the Board, after '•\u25a0 reinstating Mr.-. Adams,failed to direct him to deliver the register,"and so he again demanded it, and on re-fusal again suspended him. v- \u25a0' •',

"\u25a0'_'•\u25a0

"

ff-'\u25a0 f;Mr.Tracy moved to reinstate Mr. Adams.Mr. Hornblower. moved :to add an order

,that he report tbe standing of pupils withintw ) days. ... ..:.y - .-\u25a0*«.* r--.,

Mr. McClatchy moved to amend,' thatMr. Adams be reinstated on

-condition that

he report the standing withintwo days. \u25a0

Mr. Tracy said the circumstances of thesuspension showed it to be arbitrary andwrong, in being enforced while the.teacherhad a class on. the floor, and thus workinginjury to the school. JHe opposed

"the

amendments and wanted Adams reinstated,because the suspension was ill-advised. _ Hewould favor a separate resolution requiringa register transcript :reported., As to thestauding of the McDonald pupils, people whotalk of that are in error, for the Superin-tendent has long had the report of the juniorand middle classes, in which alone are thosepupils, and in Mr. Adams's, the senior class.

Mr. McC!itchy said both Superintendentand teacher had been wrong, and hence bismotion, to show that the Board condemnsboth for their acts.

- - .. v.. The Superintendent protested that be hadno malice, said he was or was not Superin-tendent, and not a mere clerk of the Board.|Mr.Hornblower said he judged there was

malice, because of the speech of the Super-intendent and the charge of "bottle-holder"against Mr.Brier, and insinuations againsthimby the Superintendent. ;j.,.*.; : _ yf.-f

After a further debate, in which it wasdeveloped that the register demanded is nota :formal "State Register," but a register-

book furnished Mr.Adams by the Supenn-indent for the purpose of making a state-ment to him, and that Mr.Adams does netkeep such a register as the rules require, andthat the \u25a0 Superintendent has a right to ex-amine registers, the motion to reinstate oncondition was voted down.

" ... ,_C;.Mr.Adams said that by Friday he would

furnish the Superintendent a transcript ofthe standing of the pupils of his class. •

The motion to reinstate Mr. Adams thenprevailed. J*.:"J, \u25a0 -y-Vfyrf\u25a0':Mr.Tracy mfived that when the Board ad-

journed itadjourn subject to the call of thePresident. ., He made itbecause of the threatof the Superintendent to again suspend, inwhich case the Board could not take up thecase until the next regular meeting. .;-'.* •Mr.Hornblower said such an order wouldbe a vote of want of confidence in the Super-intendent, and was not a proper proceeding.

The Superintendent said the motion wasapparently an effort tD check him in the per-formance ofhis duty. J He had said, and nowsaid, that whenever a teacher gives cause hewillsuspend him, however J often the Boaidreinstates, either for the same or other cause ;but itmust be a new effete. ': .- Mr. Tracy replied that inshort that meantthat after the Board finds the

"came 2 abad

one, then the Superintendent can undo itsact ofjreinstatement by|again • suspending,and he wouldleave it to be judged who, inthat cite, violates the law. The scholars doand willtake sides in these matter*,* and theresult is bad for the schools.

\u25a0 Mr.McClatchy said ifMr.Lindes is notfittobe Superintendent let itbe known, andlethi.liby his a:ts show it. He was willingto trust him not to make a fool of himself. ;

Mr.Tracy's motion* was carried." Ayes—'

Butler, Lord, Tracy, Griffiths. Noes—Horn-blower, McClatchy, Weimeyer.' '

L The Board then ordered that Mr. Adamsmake the requisite report totoe Superintend-ent by Friday afternoon. j§The Board thenadjourned untilthis evening, to take up theproof-reiidiig of its new rules.

plmportant Akrest.— villainouspiece of robbery has been unearthed and theguilty party arrested. On Monday night lasta man named Mulleiy, while drinking heav-ilyand very much intoxicated, was shadowedina saloon on,Xstreet by a man who waswatching for a victim,and a new' method torob"him' was resorted to.

'

He at firs: recog-nized Muilery as an old friend, and the latterwas drunk enough to believe that it was allright. 'The man then went jto the Interna-tional Hotel and called for a room

*for them,

and stated to the clerk that he had ast metthis old friend, and was glad , to meet him.He registered -as

"Muilery and

"friend."

They went to bed, and the next morningwhen Muilery woke up his

*'friend" had de-

parted, taking a new fine overcoat, t

watch ._ and'

all the money f tbat hefound 1in the pockets of his room-mate.From the description given of the man by thehotel clerk and the saloon-keeper, Pat Hayes,alias John Hayes, was arrested yesterdaymorning about 3 o'clock by* officers Jacksonand Cafferty upon suspicion that he was theparty who committed the robbery. Yester-day afternoon officer Lee found the overcoatin a clothing store on X street, between FifthSixth, where it had been sold for $5. Leetook the coat to the police headquarters, andwas accompanied by the clothier, who, goingto the jail,at once identified Hayes as the manwho sold it to him. When confronted byofficer Jackson about it,he admitted that hecommitted the robbery, and also told where

'

he had sold the watch, which was in a see-Iond-hand store on Second street. Upon'going[to the place the officers recovered the watch,and afterwards obtained also a small amountof money, for which he .had pawnedit. Officers J Jackson and Coffey arrested

'Hayes but a few days since upon isuspicion that he had burglarized the Brook-

'lynHotel, but failed to get evidence to con-nect him withit. Assoon as Chief Karchersaw Hayes yesterday he recognized him asan old offender, and upon looking over thepolice album found his photograph withseveral other aliases. * Also the record wasfound that he was sent to San Quentin in

'1869 from

'here for a term of five years for

the burglary of the house of H. Burnett,and was again sent from Colusa county in

'

July, 1877, for another term of three yearsfor crime committed in that section.'.Conductors' Excursion;'-**-; The 'specialtrain* of conductor excursionists from the ,East arrivedhere from San Francisco shortly

'

after 12 o'clock night jbefore last ,and re-

mained here in their cars until 6 o'clock yes-terday morning. Anextra breakfast, gottenup inthe most approved style, was then par-taken of at Ben Steinmau's Silver Palacedining-rooms at the depot.

-It.was enjoyed

by the party of nearly 200 ladies and gentle- :men.". When they came to offerpay for theirmeals itwas refused, and an explanation be-ing demanded jby the jexcursionists, theywere informed that the conductors whosetrains run to this city and . Ben Stein-man extended to

/them :"the- et-tsitiii-

ment with their compliments. Thereupnr.they held a spontaneous conventionand- voted Steinman and the . Sacra-mento Conductors the best of fellows andmost hospitable of Californians. Subse-quently the excursionists drove about the cityfor a couple of hour?, and started again east-ward at 9A. SI., after repeated cheers forSacramento and many expressions of delightover her beautiful homes and broad streets,magnificent lawns and her hospitable people.They were

"conducted" over the hill

"by

conductor Calderwood of the"

Jarrett-Palmer Lightning-train

"fame.

\u25a0 Eire Last Night.—About half-past 10o'clock last night a bright fire was seen intheeastern part of the city which lighted up thedarkness of the night in that direction. Itproved to be the frame dwellingof George M.Slyter, on I, between Twenty-fourth andTwenty-fi thstreets. Mr.and Mrs.Slyter wereasleep at the time the fire commenced, andhave no knowledge as to its origin, but whenawakened the whole building was in flames,and they made their escape through a win-dow. Mr.Slyter cut one of his hands badlyinbreaking through the glass. The fire de-partment responded promptly after

-the

alarm was given, but before reaching therenearly everything was consumed. The build-ing, furniture and clothing of the family wereallburned. The house and furniture wereinsured for $1,000 in the German-AmericanInsurance Company, Iwhich willI probablycover all the loss.

* .The Old Boys ;Celebrate.— The Pio-

neers had a fine celebration, plenty of fun,feasting, mirth, music and wine at their halllast night, inhonor of one of their members,D.S. Ross. The occasion was his 58th birth-day. Itisastonishing how fast the "eldboys

"are called together to congratulate each otherthat they are one year nearer the

"promisedland." :A few days ago it was for one offour score ;yesterday a youth of two scoreand ten, but last night one in the prime oflife

—only 58. It is

*

evident that a '49erknows he is in the prime of life anywherethis side of eternity.

-At least to judge by

activities last night in honor of Mr. Rossthe Pioneers are far fromaged.

"

Police Arrests.— were made inthe city yesterday as. J follows: ThomasAbram?, as a

'drunk, by officer Rider; P.Donahue, drunk, by officer Fredericks; Pat,alias John Hayes, petit larceny, by officersJackson and. Cafferty; Tom Moses, aliasGeorge Wilson, burglary, by officer Ferral. Bj

Arrest forBurglars— Offices Ferral andDeputy Sheriff Brown yesterday arrested atWheatland

'Tom Mason, alias \u25a0_ Geo. Wilson,

as one of the parties J who burglarized theproduce store of Anthony &Longton, cornerof and Fifthstreets, some weeks ago. Hewas brought to this city last night. '*

r~y_. J* \u25a0'_\u25a0

fffSale of Property.— The '\u25a0 property form-erly belonging to Eunice W. Frazier, beinglot1in theiblocks between Q and R, Four-teenth and Fifteenth streets, was Bold yester-day by R.Roberts, executor of. the iestate,for $1,225... Sophia Conrad

'was the .pur-

chaser.-*.-**--*.!*:"' ' • . . ..1

-The handsomest and Cheapest line of albumsever displayed in this city are t for sale .atHoughton's book store.

-Itis well worth

whileto inspect them early. .*'

;True Happiness is derived from the use ofPfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. ;:People whobave trieditonce never give it:up, becausethey want toremain happy.' '\u25a0

*y— -i'r t'-fTz-'-.. ' m ... , .** \u25a0. t-. 7*.-:*7

:/All-wool Cashmere, 40-inch wide, only 05cents, at L.Bien's, Eighth and J streets,*

Aruure SilkWraps, at L.Bien's, Eighth, and J streets. .-'- *

.' \u25a0". .".'\u25a0:. *,"

LightBrows Cloaking Cloths for 8175,at L."Bie.'s, Eighth and J streets. f.y

.'\u25a0 -*\u25a0'..\u25a0 " •*;

• Heavy Bed Comforters, 81, at the RedHouse. '-:;

-:'-' f.yiTi.. ..-\u25a0\u25a0.'-

"~*. '.- :**

Rubber Clothing at Red House. ;.* .

• Arctic Fox Fur Trimming, at L.Bien's,'i Eighth and J streets.": .'

•i .77 « r-.yr ..

\u25a0 Fortt-isch Cashmere MomieCloth, onlyGO cents, at L.Bien's, Eighth and J streets.*

Drab DT^te Dolmans, at L.Bien's, Eighth1 and J streets, from $10 upwards. -\u25a0\u25a0 ; *.':Rubber Boots, only 13 50, atRed House.*

Rubber Hat3and Caps, only 50 cents, ati Red House.

-\u25a0

' *

. --Hundreds testify of the benefits received

." fromRock and Rye.-"- G." W. Chesley, agent*

'. -All-woolDiagonal Beater, atIf.Bien's,

j Eighth and J streets. \u25a0\u25a0 J ",-." . . ;~

.:-_*"

*SNew Cloakings at L.'Bien's, Eighth' and1 J streets. '\u25a0'rryyyyyy.y.ry « \u25a0\u25a0;,

-.-y' y ,-:\u25a0.-. \u25a0» *•">-*.-**77-..... .•:*•.-;•

I -Cal* shoe at Red House.

' *

THE DAIITRECORD UNION.T11E1«18Ay.V....-~.'..~.bBCEWBEIt *,18**».

\u25a0Dolly Sletenroloslral Record— Signal Serv-J ice I'nUetl Stales Army. JSacrajiksto, December 1, 18S0—8:02r.M. \u25a0

r-2* tS g~X '. 6 -\u25a0. o~a ~~aT~

*-5 ° tSjo os ™ **»ocr'*"'*** *

TV I"IS l|?* 3*3! £ s_:*?& :&.?'?{ ?.*-*§ ::g| a 'So,,

Olympia. 23.21 42 871 N. E. 3 Gentle. | .88 Lt. RuinPortland. 23.23 43 37 S. JK 5 Gentle. l .ft!L- RainRoeebur-r 29.28 40 86 8. 4 Gentle. l .69 Lt' RainBluff. 28.48 44 XS. K. 24 Brisk. A.Sl Cloudy

Saoram'to 23.03 46 92 3. E. 40 Gale... .92 U.RunSan Fran ..... .**... .;.....Visalia .**

*"""•**••-

LAngeles ..... .*... [ZiZiiZZZ'. ii.'."""".

Max. Thtr., 49. Mm. Ther., 39. River- above low--7 water mark, 7.7. -

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.Brioa-Brac Reception—Tamer Hall.Probate notice— Estate Joseph W-geie. .fas sale— A handsome residence. \Washington Ledge, ¥. and A.M.,to-nifflit.Philharmonic Society— Rehearsal nightWanted— A<*irlat 1800 11 street.Wanted— Situati nby a barber. 5*

\u25a0SudreM Advertisement?,

I! •ctter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters.Sozodout— A foul-monthed woman.''Christmas is coming— At D*le &Co.'s. ,-:.The Pioneer I!a Factory. .- '.

"\u25a0

V,'. F. Peterson— pies and faniy candies.H. C. Kirk l_ -Wholesale Druggists. JBoston Drug Store —Corner Thirdun1J streets.

____-_%, __-___-____. !\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0[————————

1 fBUITS,SEEDS AKDPEODUOE,1 ===================\u25a0___:

D.DEBERNARDI & CO.,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION-^Dealers in £*6EK3S>*

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, ?

Frnit, Fish and General Produce.

•far Allorders willbe carefully packed. Havinghad long experience in shipping, we have confidencethat we willbe able to give satisfaction. Send for

-~Price List. .

D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,Sacramento CaL

nM-tf

LTON A BARNES

/"IJSMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDDEALERSI»Prodnce, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, *

PjiuJtry,Creeo and Dry roils,Honey, Deans, « tc.ALFALFA SEED.

k_T Potatoes ln car-load lets orless.n23-lotf Nog, iland

__.1 atreet.

DUTCH AND IMPORTED-FLOWEEISG BULBS

JIST BEtEITEO J IN FINE ORDER.HYACINTHS,TULIPS,./.ULADIOLAS,NARCISSUS,

CROWN IMPERIALS, SNOWDROPS,PEOMES, AMARILLIS,

SfeW LILIES, CROCUS,OXALIS, RANUNCULUS,

IRIS, IXIAS,ETC., ETC.

To insure fine development and largest bloomthese Bulbs must be planted at this season of the

ear. IST. Sold at Eastern Catalogue hates. *t_»

nllm W. B. STBONG A CO.

W. R. STRONG &COWholesale Commission Merchants

AKD DBALIRS IN ALL KINDS OF JJ

CALIFORNIAGREEN ANDPRIED FRUITSNUTS, HONEY, SEEDS,

And Central HrruliandNe."i•.*.*>. •:•*.*..\u25a0-\u25a0*.- * .*\u25a0*.-'\u25a0-* -»'-*-*_ v.-:. <gT AU orders promptly attended to. Addreaa, '\u25a0\u25a0

W. R. STRONG A CO..08-lplm * Hoe. 8. 8and 10 J street. Sacramento. .

I SI. T. BREWER A CO.

Commit lon :Merchants and Wholesale'

• SIAUUIH

GREEN FJEUIT," DRIED FRUIT, PEOBIVegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc,

Sos. M amd St J Street, Sacramento.... -08-lpU *. -.-- \u25a0.-.\u25a0'.:\u25a0' \u25a0 y\u25a0

- * * - -.--

'""il. " ' ' *-..\u25a0R. LETT, '..-

WHOLESALE-

COMMISSION MERCHANT-

II' and dealer lnForeign and Domestic Fruit a, ,

Cigars and Tobacoo, Pipes and Smokers' Articles^Cutlery and Notions, Note, Candies, etc.. No.64 t .street. Sacramento. sll-lplm

--m________---_m_----_----------__ms_________u___m: . . .

gf^^Sf3 Largest and Most Select

CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING!At S. J. NATHAN & (30.%

.' . "LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF ."';

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING!At S. J. NATHAN & CO.'S.

;J LATEST STYLES'

AND LARGEST .STOCK OF V

Men's ulsters, Ulsterettes and Overcoats!fHgfSSjhj At S. J. NATHAN & CO.'S.

PP^@M^*»i^*^^l^Biir'FINFST . assortments -OF, . . - ,'..,;. ff.f.y.f.., f. ff,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS!AT

S. J. Nathan &Co.'s,fZy-'yZl^-B-A--0-__T-V&iCLOTECIBItS,

Xos. 301, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast corner Third.'-•'

Factory :No. 78 Reade street, New York. Wholesale :No. 29 Battery street, San Fianctaeo. :

fi. tS, OBDEBS "FBOJIITHE ? tOISTHT SOLICITED VXD PBOHPTI. UM*©.•**»

DENTISTBY.'

—\u25a0 i

W. WOOD,

DENTIST.—(REMOVED TO Ql'lOTfilBuilding,corner Fourth and J rtreetsJ.SSffß

ArtificialTeeth inserted on all bases. ImprovedLiiuid Nitrous Oxide Oas, for the Painless Extrac-lion of Teeth. ii-24-tf

litUS A AD.

DENTIST.-, NO. CO.". J STREET, BE-^JS*tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. 8"*""2*59

uIS-lP» .DRS. BREWER A SOI'THWORTU,

DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ffVjjff,Seventh and J streets, inBryte's new B"s"l""""B

milding, up stairs. Teeth extracted without painby the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.

fnie-lvlml

H. H.'PIERSON.

DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BETWEEN J^fcFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-*2EtUj

icial Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al.bases.Nitrous Oxide orLaughing Gas administered for.thepainless extraction of Teeth. ~\ nl4-lm

DENTAL DEPOT) Jgj|MASONfc TEMPLE, 008. SIXTHgag!Hg^ anJ X Blre.ts. *53Tv"CW. O.TnRAILKILL.D.D. S., Editor snl I*ubhsheiof the Dental Jains, aMonthly Journal of DentalScience, s .\u25a0-;.\u25a0\u25a0 027-lptf :'

BANKIN&HOUSES.~

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.OF SACRAMENTO.

Capital. $J00.600.

•DIRECTORS :

Wm. Johnston, E. J. Crow,'

W». B.Knishtu, . John L. Hcirrocil,E. C. Atkinson, ,. '

Samuel Gottlieb.WM. BECKMAN....1........ President.WM. F.HUNTOON. .....:... Secretary and Cashier.

MONEY TO LOAN. :\u25a0 dl-lmlp

NATIONAL GOLD BANK J

f\T'D. O. MIILS

-CO., SACRAMENTO

EDGAR MlLLS...S....J.7... '.'.President. \u25a0:" '

W. B. CHAMBERLAIN....Vice Presidei-t.'*'

FRANK MILLER..r.V....;...... .C&shior

UNITED STATES J DEPOSITARY.-

BICIIASOB OS .'.'.

New Tork,london, Dublin, Berlin,PartsAndall the principal cities of Europe. lfi-.'i%

Exchange on San Francisco at SO cents per $1,000...;..* V- 811-U^ ff y.-: ;_:-..y.,y

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.i..... . —_.-\u25a0-

NOTICE -IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THESacramento County Teachers' Institute will

be held in this city, in the Grammar School .Build-ing, Sixteenth and J, on WEDNESDAY, the Istof December, and continue in session three days. -.|The daily sessions will commence at 10 o'clock

A. M. Evening sessions willbe held in the Sixth-street M.E. Church, and willcommence at 8 o'clocksharp, iAble lecturers have been engaged to addressthe Institute upon subjects hereafter announced.A cordial invitation is extended to all friends ofeducation. CHAS. E. BISHOP,' Superintendent. :-_

Sacramento, November 27, 1880. n29 4t .

James IFelter &Co.,: to_w - - 'y..

Jy-*k--i-. •-\u25a0::;. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0.--,-.. »;\u25a0;. -.*..•,-.*.\u25a0-: .*...*• \u25a0 .**\u25a0.;,;.-.

v v Orleans Building, Nos. 1016 and 1018 Second st., bet. J a*^ TT

SACRAMENTO. ,

IMPORTERS and DEALEESf:

—-IN—:'.'\u25a0'

"W'aiffEs, 3ss«t_^s_r_o-^r, glees'*. St. Louis and Schlitz \ Milwaukee Beer,"APOLUNARIS MINEEAL,"the Queen ofallNatural Spring Water.

tiT JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR-LOADS OF FINE OLD'f-iZZi'""'''.

"f-_i \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -.yy.-y.-..-.-

-(Kentucky Whiskies.'\u25a0;.* DIRECT FROM OCR EASTERN J HOUSES. AND DOND..

XT. i-i:tZT. FOR SALE TO THE TRADE IX LOTS \TO SUIT,fa

jg~ LOUIS RODERER and MUMM;

CHAMPAGNES.\u25a0 \Mt-i----___s_______m-_____________m-_--\m_-m__

'" "' ,,IM *tiiihi-|

'•

ITH.~WMHRORST, stS_fif* §is WWOWi IB iwflOIr 4__J»Hold anil Silver latches, Diamonds aid Jewelry.

.^ TUB LEADING|JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, *%_.

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETYIjFINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES.*' '...'"_"-'-. .. ' ": -

Indally receipt of New Good*, direct from'""

factories, beDeB «11 my customers wwlr.febenefit of buying from first hands.' vu*WI3BrB receive th.

g^SigiL o± the Town Clock,<£_\u25a0 ' HO. 51- J STREET. BUT. THIRD AXDFOURTH, UCWUUgrro. (^«—

i.ii-i-h.1.. \u25a0' \u25a0uMi '_- j_"-'-i"_:-'J_ ;',',;,i- gss :il«<. -\u25a0 .- ..* . -

\u0084.

- -sn-mr-_.

:.'"-?J.'.-'*S-* -:_o__SL'iir_E'gS, :

CARPET ANDFURNITURE HOUSE:

-No, 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth.t3- FINE FIRMTIRI, WIT" A fti,l LINE OF CARPETS. ETC. *«a MilSSSSS--_-_-!-_j*!_!____*_S_____-

—M-mmumwmmm--m__s_______, _m___,_,_.-—--_-_--_.___.

_ ,^,^

THIS SPACE RESERVEDFOR

BITCKO'^ Ss CO.' 1

- '*' **n27-3plm

:.*

: j".:*\u25a0 '.::,.'.': .:

HP "13 AVIs» \

SEWING machinesRECEIVE HIGHEST AWARDS EVERYWHERE !

OUR RECORD FOR 18S0 TO DATE. INCLUDES 10 FIRST PREMIUMS, COLD MEDALS,SILVERMedals and Diplomap, and 4 Special Premiums: Doing also Highest Awards over all Competitors,

both for BEST MACHINEAND BEST WOKK. THE "DAVIS"is to-day the LEADING MACHINEof the World, and we Challenge for Oue Thousand (Collars all other Companies to compete with itn range of practical work. J "\u25a0.-.,;. DATIS.»tWl*i« COMPANY. WATERTGN, K. V.

oia 3p3tawTuThStf JACOB LANG.AGENT, 714 J STREET, SACRAMENTO

BY USING—',-

SILVER-PLATED AMALGAMATINGPLATES !t_T Will warrant my F'iate3 to save a larger percentage of Gold than it'is possible to do by any otherprocess. *-• Send for Circulars.

-PACIFIC tOl.lt. MtTKB, A.tU Ml'liEl,I>L4TI\C< WORKS.NO, 11 Geary street, San Fraricii-co.'a. . .1n23-3p'JJTuThS] W. E. SHEPMAN, Proprietor.

If You Wish to Make a Nice Present,

f".'

,', ** —CALL AT THE'' . „

W Boston Dru^ Store, § 3.CORNER TniKD AXD J STREETS.....;.... 1..........: ...BACRAJIEXTO,

ANO SEE MY VARIETY OF TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. d^Spim

WHIT-ffIErFOLLiBfiiCO,;Manufacturers and Dealers In- -

"."

\u25a0*.: .\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0•.tote*,-. y{;y Moldings,

: Oils, ;' Mirrors, iBlass, Pictures,.Windows, Framss, .

j Doors, Conuces, ;

Blinds, Brackets,•WaUPapor, JliiUi,Etc;

ALSO,

.A Full Supply of \u0084 *

ARTISTS' IVSATERIALS,

ORLEANS BUILDING^/'Nog. 103*9 and li>2'J Second at. Sacramento

BLACKSMITHS^ SUPPLIES!

Fl,* .\u25a0"u.i Ir~ Fffiri;:^*_________mr

* "*"! jj-*-1

*"'J"*^ie«K__^

Fulllliue liliit*ksnti(!ii'rSiip:>Ues, f:i<*!.-il-ing P. WEIGHT'S

Anvils and Vises..KiNSLtY CQKGCRD ftHD ilAir-PATEJJT AXLESI

oil-te3jpe::ein MI»K AJVD evo-ej

S IE3 m _£ SST <Gr 3-

PERKINS' AND BURDON'S •

HORSE ANDMULE SHOES._2T STAR, GLOBE ANDPUTNAM HORSE NAILS.

j CUMBERLAND COAL!

Iron and. Steel!*

_JOR SALS BT—•

HUNTINGTON.HOPKINS&CO.IMPORTERS OF

tta ________fw^_mjnaa_ _ex -ro.-Nos. 820 to 326 Xstreet, Sacramento. .

JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKETSTREETS, SANFRANCISCO. .'

[.' • XJJJJR3C3E»O3I=R^C^»3ECS. j-'Z , '* . . '\u25a0

- . -!

ALL-RAIL GOODS!'

..IL-KAiL-G00DSI-;; Leghorn Citron, | j

"ante Currants,-*

\u25a0

.__Cape Cod Cranberries,Soused Mackei el (3 lb tins)

X2T These MACKESEL arc already cooked, andpreserved in perfecl condition ina delicious pickle,rhey are very choice. i

Corned Codfish (5 11) tins),Kelson County Whisky (Ms),GilletL's Baking Powder, Is

j;Lunch. Hamj

'• '- i

ADAMS,«' r~~ '

"\u25a0 \u25a0

- '

McNEILL & CO.,\u25a0_. '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

j-\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'.- \u25a0 ij WirilI.ES.tLE; UROtEKS. j

"

BUDWEISER.-

\u25a0'_TC. CONRAD& CO.'S "BUDWEISER" LAGER ',BEER is acknowledged by all to be the best and ,purest in the United States, and lias not only vie- (

toriously retained the first rank in the Eastern'

States, where the best Breweries vie with each !other in the production of GOOD BEER, but has

'

also become the favorite over all other brands of -imported BEER on the I*,ciuc coast. In fact, onthis coast it has become not only an article of [lixury,but an article of necessity, 1.'..^ really

THE ONLY GOOD AN:) WII'JLEsOME BEERwbich ]could

'conscientiously be introduced as a

beverage into J the family, ir used for medicinalpurposes. For the latter purpose, C. CONRAD &CO.'S BUDWEISER BEER is peculiarly adapted,and is fast gaining the preference over the strong !Alts and Porter, being SUPERIOR I.N* FLAVOR

'

ANDFREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES. Itis mild .and nnuriib.ing, and just the article for convalescentsand ladies. ,The bnlliant sparkle and creamy foamof this BEER is the resu't of natural fermentation, ,

and not produced by artifl«*.l means or injuriousingredients. IC. CONRAD & CO. guarantee thattbeir BEER ie brewed

"according to the origina"

BUDWEISER" process of,the BEST. SAAZERHOPS and BOHEMIANBARLEY,aud warrantedtokeep in any climate.'* We take pleasure in recom-mending it to our friends and patrons as a superior |article of LAGER BEER. '.

";.*.J

HALL, LUHRS &CO:,Agents for Sacramento,I

-WHOLESALE

*GROCERS," .-\u25a0'\u25a0;-'

Corner ofThlrd and Xstreets. Sacramento'

OHIOKERINB & SOP' ;_E»x-9--_raiSi

So. 82* J Street SaeramenU.

-Z'Z \u25a0

' ,"",. WA«BBOOKS :,"• ,:; .: ,

so. 33 Dupont street- - '

San Francisco.

L. K. HAMMER,'OLE AOENT '\u25a0'. FOR THE PACIFIC J COAST.

Pianos sold on'installments, Ifdesired, and for

rent. IOld Instruments taken in exchange for Dew.

Order* for tuning carefully attended to. au2o-lpln*

sweets er::&vALsip,:* REAL ESTATE IHSURANCE ACEKTS

'

tetary Public and Coxnmlsiloner ofHeeds.

*\u25a0 Beal Estate Bought and Sold on Commis-drn.ttarHouaes rented and rent. co!lected."S4

Areata for the followingInsurance Companies :£31PE1UAL. ....:....;.:..:. .V..r.......et LondonLONDON * '...:.:.i..:i..i.7.. ...'.et LoriconN'0HTHEEN....'.."....-... ..^...."..cf LotKJonijUSLN of Liverprol

SORTH Bani3ii h-dmekcantule {£Es£#_ETNA.'J*......'.•••'\u25a0*"• '•"'•' • •**•"•••"•*°*Harford, Cor n

ff..'••: Aggregate Capital, 951.T16.553. f\f:'~*f-

T'fiFNo. 47 Fourth street, between J and &, Sao-r.m?nto corner gt th. "IW. \u25a0?•..::—• :*z_, n*a-lptt '

\u25a0ik-h Q GRIFFITH'S

M|jBE_„ITE7¥OM__^o____Zi_____z

'\

mfcM-^—L '

ttHM'MM'cAi-f z.

£jyß rprre BEST VARIETY ANL-Jlkalßß X Largest Quarries on the

Paciflc Coast. Wished Granite Monuments, Tomb.itonMand Tablets made toorder. yzyyy yy-r.y^-'. ;eranlte JBnlldlsK Stone

OitiBt9_U- soiPoWbed «» onlw. -"** r,«l-lpte».;.7i.-*_;..,*.-./„-,J--:— _-.:,-..... . . :\u25a0....

; AUCTIONS...*a.TT<3ir2:-OJ2S* as __\u25a0*_, :e_._ei

HOUSEHOLD ITUSS,Carpet**, 6 Sets New Harness, Lot Glassware. Theliftincludes the Furniture of IGRooms, and willtakeplace on FRIDAY, De< ember Sd, at 10:30 A. M,itour salesrooms, Fourth street, between J md K.- dl*3t D. J. MMBON-**, longer.

\u25a0'--.'- .... ....A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

D. J. SIM 4CO. willsell onThursday, Dec.2d, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, the west half lot4,X and F, Twelfth an1 Thirteenth streets, aith aFINEDWELLING thereon, containing Nine Roomsand Bath room;also, a fine Stable in the alley. .

tiTIho above property will be positively andperemptorily sold to the highc3t bidder, onaccountof removal. Terms easy. Deed at expense of pur-chaser.

N^x-Ja.WE WILL SHORTLY HAVE THE LARGEST

1 Real Estate Sale.* of Buiiu ss Propertywhich has ever taker, place in Sacramento, duenotice of which willbe given.

n3Q3t . P. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer. .AUCTION SALESB als BS "-S" _a. *__" 3-3 !

WE. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THEpremises, on • ;,""'.Monday, December 6," 1880, "."'}

At 11 o'cJock a. m., that very desirable and well-located TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on thesoutheast corner Seventh and G streets— the lowerstory occupied an a grocery store, and the secondstory as a dwelling-house. Aleo, the TWO-STORYBRICK STABLE adjoining on G street, and tbeTWO FRAMEHOUSES adjoining onSeventh street.All being on the north 60 feet of Lot 1, aud allrented. jarTerms at sale.

n23-2wis SHERBURN ftSMITH,Auctioneers |___________ _______j___^__^^smsmMmwtmaMmW-m-—~——_M

43"Call and see the Handsome New

RANGES for $20 and $26, at SHER-

BURN & SMITH'3,No. 323 X street

;:-.- \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0."". .: -\u25a0\u25a0* . \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0•'.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

'^\u2666"':''' '

01-tf --"'*'"--"-' .' -^ '/\u25a0'.--".--\u25a0/" ' "",. .*. j -..--*- . \u0084

>*\u25a0_;- ,*\u25a0...

~ZZ 'Z0&lyWHY AREWE SICK 7/ifj.W&Mi\\"' Because we * allow thejflrS.* ; lifer, the Bowels, and thesMt!>£\stMi'in)m Kidneys, these great organs,TO '/'J^4 XisT'Js » ifi.10 become clogged or torpid,riL.''')MPv>< 'hi/ and poisonous Ihumors are*AjJjgt/ 5-<vlfe' forced into the blood. * Ex-v>Mffi!t7o/iK^_pel them

'*' using Wmr?Sf*a! IHV s|lj&Plunder's Oregon Blood*

"yigjygaJ * Porller. •Sold by all drug-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'--\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0*" >l?7i»a fi'-'- giHts. --\u25a0 026-Bp2m&sw2mWB

STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.NEVBOEBC A LACES,

I^*o3.80, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRASIENTOjL^I dealers in Produce and Brewers' SuppliesManufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham FloatBuckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale.

oU-lDtf—~—. . .;.;.. ./ .j-

————-a

Sr GOLDMAN,WBOUBALB ABB mrail

aKOOB XL,IJJ Northwest cor. Second and J streets.

IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE.IWILLIsend, on application, Printed Price Lt-ts, sub-

ject to the daily changes in the price ot g-o.!s. \u25a0.-.--£_r The Best of New Japan and China Teas.tT The Finest Selection of Coata Klea and I

Java CoflTeea, and all other Goods belonging toa First-class Grocety House.

'\u25a0ZSZZ--Z S. GOLDMAN,~:Corner Second and J streets, Sacramento.**';*;-.'*,.' \u25a0;*.-: nls-3nlm .:.-••*.,. .;

The Beat C-Qale Basse ______«— ~w__ -JJ*•fya ibm WOULD isyy"^^S^sSSiS? \u25a0'•

THE GARLANDI ||§|i|Hfll. «_ LEWIS *C**..-*^^^s^! is» « 134 JStroet. at-j^ff-I^ta-A

AMUSEMENTS.POPULARJLEOTURES,

DR. J. SIMMS, THE CELEBRATED PHY- |sio*nomist and cntcrtainiug speaker, will i

lecture on Phvsioanomv etc') evening '.his week,except THURSDAY,at the Congregational Church,on Sixth street, between Iaid J, and delineatecharacter each day, at the ante-room of the Church.Admission each evening, 23 cents ;Course Ticket,81. nSO-lw*'

CONCERT AND BALL*TO BB GIVE? BY THE

"

t

..**.%.*...*.,.__.*....v5.,..,\u25a0„.*..*,..,.,.' -

. *:J

C SACBAJUESiTO TIJKN VLitKIN. .. . . . .* - *.*t.-,s.*s.,.ts.*st*'s .....15..,...*, t.5,,,,*,*

AT TUEIU II4LI,OS ,

Sunday Evening December 1880.

THE TCRNER HARMONIE WILL ««render some entirely New Songs. Also, j^U

the ever popular "Blue Danube Waltz,"*Vmtand by* special request, the Polish <lu'ir-l>"«"'*&

tel. Music by Church, Jont &Ecebe'a Full Band.

Tickets... '.'".[dl.4tl \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. to cent* each.

Metropolitan Theater.- , -. *\u25a0 • *' \u25a0-'..•* '\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0

0*MONDAY.AND TUESDAY EVESINSP,

And TUESDAY MATINEE, Dec. Oth and 7tlu .

S3" Engagement for Two Nights Only "Sl

Of the EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL

Oomadian and Character Actor,

MILTON NOBLES !Supported by his powerful COMEDY" COMBINA-TION, appearing in the original dramatic ti«cialtieswith which bis name has become i:is«j.araMy linked.

MONDAY EVENING and TUESDAY JJJATIXEE.

Willbe presented the p-pular American Melodrama."by HILTON NOBLES, entitled .-y-f'.

THE PHCENIX!*.'?"".!.?I*Ve*"f

- " -MILTONNOBLES

Jim IMudsoe, i^y.

\ Asplayed by him over 1,200 times.

And on TUESDAY jEVENING wi'l lie presentedthe American Comedy-Drama, by MILToN .;

VNOBLES, entitled ;.**\u25a0 •;\u25a0-\u25a0"

A MANOF THE PEOPLE IJACK RYDER(a Diamond 'n\MILTONKOBLEBa.- _ the Rough).-...".."..;...'.:.. J . \u0084...<

-fy: y- ;*-.. -*.-;> -v

- dl-6t -y _ \u25a0;:. . ;•'-:\u25a0>_*. .*.yy.

Awarded Medal, First Premium, State Pair,

..... *1880. fyfriryZj

THIS GALVANIC MEDICAL BELT, A NEWand wonderful invention, will cure without

medicine, Rheumatism, Impotency, Paralysis, Neu-ralgia, Kidney, Uver and Spinal Diseases Rupture,

Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and other diseases of

b-Jth sexes. .We challenge araenUfic investigationof its merits. Call or address HORNE & WESTELECTRO MAGNETICBELTCO.,702 Market street,

San Francisco- 029-Sp3mto*w3mS

. Sola, Silver and Nickel Plating I

AllKINDS OF TABLE-WA3E REPAIRED AHO RE-PLATED1EQUAL T8 HEW I

d_r MA FAC O R OF*O

Gold-Saving Amalgamating Plates.- ——ALSO— .

SWINGING PLATES to save FLOAT COED.

;;GEO. M.LEDERER &CO.. *

No. 731 Mission street, opposite Grand Opera House,_ San Francisco. 7 Send forcirculars. og7-sp3m-

\u25a0 MANHOOD RESTORED.Va *'. OF £. EARLYA?IMPRUDENCE,A VICTIM OF EARLY

premature de<»y,causing nervous d'biiitr, premature decay,

etc., having txi'd in vainJ every km"™;remedy.. has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he

willsend free tohis fellow-sufferers. Address J. H.'REEVES, No. 43 Chatham street. New York.

n_-lyTuTh9

'ACHANGE NOT COMMONLYOFFERED.

iWe are offering extraordinary inducements in every Depart-

ment, and -for this week quote following articles :

Hottooups& Saucers;:\u25a0;.* •\%-r<f-r-s.i.i:~;^iZ-y-i..'i--. *^'' \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'

Fancy iotto;CiiswftSandß^ (for CMMrsn) - 15, 20 and 25 centsLarge anft Beautiful Motto Cnps and Sancers for 35, .40, 50 and 75 centsFinely Paintsd Cups and Sancers - -."506356 and Sl 00•-;\u25a0\u25a0

' '*- -*

- '*'^^^jm^^yZf.f a -W « i"'Vases! Vases!

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We have over 309 different patterns, ranging from 20cents to $2 a pair.... ... *-..,.

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X -\u0084*•*.\u25a0 . [.;: ' :...:"-\u25a0".:-.

TOILET SETS! ,llliiiiilttiSillsl:Fine Bohemian and. French Sets,, consisting of Two Perfume Bottles

'

;-; and Powder Box, from 75 cents to 12 50. g '"\

/I LBUMS!A LBUMS!

LBUMS! /! I.HUM-!Am LBUMS!-

LBUMS!i.Albums i 1Albums i

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In this Department we do not hesitate in stating thatwe can :EXCEL ANY HOUSE on the coast, in regard toStyles, Quality and Prices ;have them from 35 cents to $10.""• "• . \u25a0

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-. ...'BT AN INSPECTION OF OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT WILLCONFIRM OUR ASSERTIONS.' :" ; j

' '

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7. \u25a0.\u25a0 . \u25a0 _ . >..*., ."-\u25a0•*-\u25a0'_\u25a0:.-.i-'-yT „....r.

— .. .:- \u0084..'..- ..:\u25a0:- .--.rs-yy ...... f \u0084.-•..'y \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0.,*•- -J % '.

J^|j_l^J_li__lSJM.J^_ln^ OS IsfUea

CHINA, CROCKERY, CLASS AND PLATED WARE,. Fancy GJ-oods, Toys, "Etc.

105, 629 aM 631 J street p - Sacramento,

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