SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.VOLUME LXII.--NO.16. SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MOBKING, SEPTEMBER 9, 18S9. WHOIJE3 NO. 11,948.
GENERALNOTICES.Ci. A. K.Notice.— Allmembers of War-ren MiNo. 54, are rrourstcd tomeet at O. A.
X Hall on MONDAY, September 9:h, at 230o clock, to participate in the unveiling of theG. A.K. Monument. By order of„ _ L. W. GROTHKN. P. C.R. BnrwKX.Adjutant. 1.7-21*
Facts Worth Knowing.In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem-
brane the remedy used mns-t be non-irritating.1he medical profession has been slow to learnthis. Nothing satisfactory ran be accomplishedwith douches. snufls, powders, syringes, astrin-Realtor any similar application,' because Ihcyim- nil irritating, do not thoroughly reach the. suriacet, and should be abandoned aswor»e than failures. A multitude 01 personswho had loryears Uirne ail the worry and painlhai catarrh can inflict tettify to radical aud|«;nuancut cures wrought by Ely'sC'ieani Balm
M>VFPullman TourUt Car ricurdnni Select
•icursiona via the Atlantic and Paciac Rail-road (Santa Fe r^ute), uuder management ofsalaried railroad employes, leave SacramentoK\LK\ THCKSPAY for all EaMcra points.Bertiiß furn shed through to Chicago. Ratesame as from San FraucEioo. Baggage cheeked.broiub u> deMination. (... \\". RAII.IOX avencBl J street. Sacramento, C»l. nio-ImMWF
Go to *er Mn, I.r.Andrew*, the Tor-une Teller, 1621 Istrwt. i6-6t«mhas ofcer m <\u25a0>.\u25a0 iiivjjnir>«tn*iUr<*»»
*.J. Jciawtrsc 4Crt. Ac ji. jmuin>,Cil
Dr. La Win' Srmlnul I'lll, ,„„> allases of .Nervoun and rhysical Dcbiiity SeminalVeafcness, Nocturnal Emission*, and th« manyi:meuts arising from exceiw. iudis.Tetion. and :.buse. Acomp etc restorative. l'ri> c B|||Nrtilf. sent by express CO. D. A.UrIIOVLEIi CO., Druggists, aw Washlagioa iticet Buraocisco. P. 0.Box WS2. ojv6-6m
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
A Los ADgeles Man Murders His Wifeand Attempts Snicide.
WOMAN MURDERED AT TACOMA.
A Fresno Merchant is Crossed in
Love and Sends a BnlletThrough His Body.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nKCORD-UNIOS. J
SYLVESTRO MORALES.
He Has no Hope of Escape —What He
Says Concerning His Crimes.Santa Ana, September Bth—Sylvestro
Morales, the Mexican bandit, and NyrnphiaBrown, his girl companion, who were cap-tured at Alamitos rancho Friday night byKeno Wilson and Juan Castillo, werebrought here by their captors yesterdaymorning.
Morales refused to talk to the officers,except to express his regret that he had noWinchester rifle when taken, so that hemight have killed Castillo and then diedwithhis boots on. He said he had no de-Bire to killWilson.
The captives presented a most dejectedappearance as they sat side by tide at thedepot this morning waiting for the train tocarry them to Uceanside. She was (juietlychatting with the outlaw, and when ap-proached and questioned by the bystandersthey both replied, "No sabe English," andrelapsed into silence.
A press reporter, however, introducedhimself in Spanish, and mentioning thenames of intimate friends of Morales wascordially
BECEIVED BY THE DESPERADO."You may speak English :Iunderstand
the language," said Morales.When questioned as to the Crimescharged against him, he said :"Ido not know on what charge Iwillbeexamined, but suppose my partner Bunch
willwant a chance at rue forshooting thrgeholes into him; but as 1did that inself-de-"fense Ido not think they can hold me onthat charge long. As to the charge of ab-ducting the girl,itis a lie. Inever forcedher to go." ,
The girl was then asked if she would"re-turn to her stepfather, to which s-be replied."Xo, sir; Inot like my stepfather.. Inot go withMorales because of gun- niake-me go. He no make me go. Igo withhim because Ilike Morales. Igonow withMorales wherever he go, even if to.die. Istay all the time with Morales."
The outlaw said: "I expected to bebrought back here at once and examinedon the charge of shooting Henry CharleajThat is the worse charge Iwillhave tofight. Ihave no hope of escaping'the"penalty of the law from allof the charges,but as to abducting girl, shooting Bunch,murdering Henry Charles and stealingnumerous horse?, Ido not think fhe officers'can Bod sufficient proof to convict me, \u25a0Ishould not have carried the watch andchain with me. Ifit were not for that ar-ticleIwould stand a fair show of- escapingentirely. Idid not want to return to -SauQueutin and if the officers had not takenme so unawares Inever wouldhaffe givAthem a show, bat with two giHis at my.head while bending over washing, myonly show was to give up or
DIE WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.If Icould have drawn my gun from mybelt by the time they were ready to shootIwould not care for two guns :_. but theygave me no chance at all."
He admitted that he was in the neighbor-hood of Sun Juan Capistrano when Henry.Charles was murdered, bat would say noth-ing more. Atthis juncture oiher newspa-per men approached, but Morales lookedupon them withsuspicion, and all he saidwas
"No sabe English."
Morales is about 5 feet BJ inches highand weight about 160 pounds. He wears ablack ruus'.acLe and a few wmlm' growth ofcbeard on his pock-marked face. His feat-ures bear a cold-blooded, deliberate and atthe same time nonchalent air, wbich areindicative of his fearless and desperatecharacter. He wore a soft white hat. darkcoat and vest, light trousers and red ilinfielshirt and red necktie.
The girl Nyrupbia Brown is a step-,daughter of Jose Morales, ofSan Diegulifo.She is 17 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches inbight and weighs 135 pounds. Shs wore ablack-and white gingham dress and awbite-andblue nubia over her head.While they were hazily tanned by exposure,they were both very fair complexioned.When arrested, one common bed-comforterwas found, which constituted Ihreir bed.The other blanket and the girl's clothes hadbeen captured by the Constable at San.Juan.
THE OUTLAW AKD HIS GIRLHave been living well among friends dur-ing the whole grand chase, which has beenkept up without cessation for over fuurweeks, night and day, by Keno Wilson anda posse from Oceanside, "Marshal Insley anda posse from Santa Ana, four Deputy Sher-iffsof San Bernardino county. and of lateSheriff Martin Aguirre of "i.os Angelescounty and one deputy, Constable CharlesNaud of I.os Angeles-, two Dx-puty Sheriffsfrom Ventura county. Constable Webberand a posse from San Juan Capistrano. JoseMorales, stepfather of the girl, and Bunch,the wounded partner of the outlaw.
As the train pulled out for Oceanside,there were no kss than (!,000 people—men,women and children
—in and around the
depot platform, eager for one look at thedesperado, many of whom were heard toremark, 'Wliy,Idon't see but what helooks just likeoiher people."
The warrant on which he was arrestedwas for highway robbery, near Oceanside,in the latter part of July, stopping a manon the road and taking' his money, goldwatch and hoise, aid shooting him, caus-ing a slight flesh wound. The other chargesagainst him are shooting jhree holes in hispartner Bunch, highway robbery, abduct-ing Nymphia Brown, twelve charges cthorse-stealing and one of murder, all sincelast February. Ifhe escapes these chargesBunch, Yiejw or Jose Morales willkillhimat sight.
UNREQUITED LOVE.Edwin Tliom, a Fresno Merchant, Will
Fillan Karly Grave.Feesko, September Sth.—Edwin Thorn, ayoung merchant of this city,attempted sui-cide this afternoon at 5:30 by shooting him-self ]ust over the heart wi"th a thirty-two
calibre pistol, the ball passing through th°body. He cannot survive. He conducteda successful grocery business with hisbrother-in-law, James H. Hudson, onBlackstone avenue. His attempt to takehis life is said to have originated from alove affair.
Hudson went to San Francisco Thursdayand during his absence Thorn went on"aspree. A clerk in the store telegraphedHudson to return. He came back withhiswife this afternoon. Thorn had no knowl-edge of his coining, and just as Hudson andwife stepped from the car, in front of thestore, Thorn discharged his pistol, with theresult above stated.
WIFE MURDER.
A Man at San Pedro Kills Hi- DivorcedWife and Attempt* Suicide.
Los Akuelks, September Bth.—
Thismorning at 10 o'clock J. McGuffie, at SanPedro, shot his divorced wife four times,killing her instantly, and then put a bulletin his own body,' which will probablycause his death. McGuffie was divorcedfrom the woman three years ago at SanPedro, and has since been running a ranchat Hyde Park.
This morning he went to see bis wife,who was stopping at the Crocker house.He called in Mrs. Crocker, und told her hewanted her to be witnt-ss to the proposi-
tions he had to make about the bringingup of his four sons and three daughters,which were in the custody of the wife.Becoming suddenly enraged at something,he drew a pistol and commenced shooting.AfterMrs. McGutfie fell he lay down onher body and shot himself in the abdomensix inches below the heart. Hegot np andwalked to the street, and was taken to thestation, where it was discovered that hewps wounded. He willprobably <iie.
McGuffie was shot in the leg three yesrsago by his stepdaughter. He was forty-eight years old and his wife forty-five.Both were natives ofLiverpool.
ADMISSION DAY.To be Celebrated by the Native Sons
To-day at San Jose.San Josb, September Sth.— The NativeSons of the Golden West have beeu re-
ceived with most unwonted hospitality bythe people of San Jose. On every hand arenumberless banners bearing "the word-Welcome." By far the best evideuce ofits sincerity is the cordiality with whichCalifornia's sons have been" entertained.All residents of this city have taken theutmost pains to make the Native Sons feelthat their visit is an honor fully ap-preciated.
Although rather early to entertain, citi-zens have in addition to placing theirhomes at the disposal of the the visitingNatives, thrown them open to all, and grtetfriend and stranger alike with the sameeffusive warmth. This is a peculiar thing,and has been the marked peculiarity ofthe Native Son celebrations in otherplaces, only in a lesser degree than here.It would be impossible for any other
people or fraternity to arouse this feelingof enthusiasm, and it is due largely tothe nniform rectitude of the members ofthe fraternity.
The day has been one fittingly adaptedfor entertaining. Every vehicle in townhas been in use since early morning by theSons and their sisters, and all the sights,not even excluding tbe great Mount Ham-ton observatory, have been visited.
The sacred character of the day has re-pressed to some extent the boisterousness,bnt not the enthusiasm of the Native Sons.
This afternoon two concerts were givenand attracted great crowds. That by Cali-fornia Parlor was held in St. James s"quare.Stanford Parlor's band of San Fraccisco,urifler the direction of Marcus Blum, gavea sacred concert at the Hotel Yendome.
This evening both Parlors again gaveconcerts, the California Parlor at Horticult-nra! Hall and Stanford Parlor on the lawn;in front of the Hotel Vendome.
The preparations for to-morrow's paradeare now completed, and only await therising sun to be put in execution.It will undoubtedly excel all previous
displays inboth numbers and unio.ueness.All« the Parlors in the Order, numberingI*9,willbe represented, besides three Par-lors of.the Native Daughters of the GoldenWest. All the drill corps present, aboutfiveinnumber, will present special feat-ures> while each Parlor will also havesomething new to attract attention.The parade will start at 11o clock, ar.d itis estimated at the presenttime that it willcontaiu 4 000 Native Sonsand Daughters. The parade willbe re-viewed by the Grand Marshal and stair,Gosernor Waterman and staff, and SenatorStanford in front of the Courthouse.
After the review the parade will be dis-missed. The literary exercises will thenbe held in front of the County Court-house.
GOVERNOR WATERMAN.
He is' Interviewed at San Jose— Thel'riiton Inv<stiK>ition.
San Francisco, September .s'.h.— The SanJose Time* to morrow morning willprintan interview with Governor Waterman, inwhich he s.ates that toe prison investiga-tion willbe held inSan Francisco Septem-ber li'rh. Also that it is an unnecessarypolitical farce baaed upon a conspiracy.
He says he is proud of the honor ofbeing the first Executive who gave vitalityto the .Act making Admission Day a legalholiday, and has brought bis familyto wit-ness the cekbration of the day" by theNative Sons of the Gulden West.
*
In regard to signing the contract for hd-ditional buildings at Agnew's asylum forthe insiine, he said: -'Why, certainly. Isigpud them; ibcro b nothing to find faultwith; also, that no site had yet been de-cided upon for the Home for Feeble-minded Children, but he favored keepingitat Santa Cruz
TACOMA'S SENSATION.
The Body of » Murdered Woman Foundin the Davis ISlock.
Tacoma (W. T.), September Bth.—A wo-man by the name of Mrs. Cross, aliasAnnie Dixon, was found murdered in aroom of the Davis Block this morningabout 9 o'clock.
\u25a0 The roam was one rented by F. E Clark,a clerk in the employ of Stewart- HolmesDrug Co., and the sensation was increasedby Clark's attempting to commit suicideby taking poison soon after the discoveryof the body.
The woman had been on a heavy spreelast night with a man named ThomasWemms, and both repaired to Clark'sroom to sleep <ff the debauch. How thewoman xas killedis a mystery, but Clark'sattempted suicide indicates some connec-tion wiib it.
Weinnu declared that a man answeringClark's description shot her, but he couldnot identify Clark when he saw him.
Wemms has been jailed, and Clark liesunconscious, and his statement is yet to bebeard.
COURSING MATCH.
Opening Day Over the Newark CourseYemtenlay.
Xewakk, [September Sth.—
The openingof the coursing match at the Park to-day
was witnessed by a large number of specta-tors. Itwas a fine day and excellent cours-ing.
P. J. Canovan's Spot beat J. Barry's Tip-perary Clipper. Canovan's Spot beat Bar-ry's Snake. W. It.B. Turnan's CatherineHayes beat J. Byrne's Victor. Barry'sTipperary Clipper beat P. J. Foley's Wo >d-side. J. O'Shea's Getta beat Foley's Chic-opee Lass. Cauovan's Spot beat Turnan'sCatherine Hayes. Barry's Tipperary Clip-per beat J. O'Shea's (ietta.
The first prize, $-10, was won by Spot.The second prize, $20, was won by ClipDer.The third prize, $7, was won by Hayes.The fourth prize, $7, was won by Getta.The puppy prize was divided between J.O'Shea's and J. J. EJmund's dogs.
Democratic Convention.KttUMMJM (W. T.), September S.h.—
Delegates to the Democratic State Conven-tion began arriving this morning. Allthewestern delegations are in, and many oftbe eastern.
Prominent members say all the nomina-tions willbe made by acclamation with theexception of Governor and Member ofCongress.
Semple, of Tacoma, is mentioned forGovernor and T. C. Griffitts, of SpokaneFalls, for Member of Congress.
Advertising Car.Santa Ana, Septfmber Bth.—Two mfm-
bers of tbe Santa Ana Board of Trade rep-resented Orange county at San Diego Satur-day at a meeting htId at the Chamber ofCommerce rooms to consider a propositionto send "Southern California on Wheels'on a tour through the Eastern States in-stead ol the second "California on Wheels.''as announced by the Associated Press dis-patches this morning from San Dieeo. Anadjourned meeting to arrange the detailsand contract with the railroad companywillbe held at Los Angeies next Saturday.
( iil.ii.iuv Man Killed.Tacoma (W. T), September Sth.— An
unknown man was killed on the draw-bridge at tbe head of Commencement Baythis morning, by the eastbound train onthe Northern Pacific. The body waa terri-bly mangled, beyond recognition, and nopapers were found to indicate his identity.
Crime in Virginia.Norfolk, September S:h.—S. Walters,
who kept a grocery store at Sewell's Point,was fonnd murdered this morning. It issupposed that early this morning partiescalled and woke up Walters, and as heopened the door he was struck senselesswith a club and then beaten to death.
The murderers then robbed the store,after which the body was placed betweentwo cotton mattresses which were set onfire.
The fire burned slowly, and when the;body was found by members of the familyIone arm and a portion of the face only wasburned off it.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
A French Bishop Claims Full PoliticalRights and Privileges.
THOMiS A. JDISOX IX PARIS.
Gladstone Well Received at iheGay French Capita!— The
Antwerp Horror.
(SPICIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RFCOBJVCXION.1
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.He Compliments America in UUFrench
lianquet Speech,Paris, September Bth.—Gladstone said
to-day to a reporter : "Ihave come overto Paris for a special purpose. Iam too oldto travel merely for the sake of the pleas-ure that travel affords. Ihave come inorder to show my good will and respect toFrance."
Inhis speech at the banquet yesterdayGladstone, in referring to the rapid increase
of the population of America, said :"IwislMo recognize America's right to beconsidered, prospectively at least, and evennow to some extent the great orcan of thepowerful English toneue. Iwiili also toindulge in feelings of satisfaction on re-flecting that no cause on earth, unlessour own folly, now or hereafter,ought to divide us from one another, or re-vive those causes of honorable or less hon-orable contention that have heretofore pre-vailed among us."
On Mr.Gladstone's invitation Mr. Tuck,one ofthe American Commissioners to theexhibition, replied in a clever spepch.
French newspapers express themselvesas delighted wkh Gladstone's speech.
WIZARD EDISON.Greatly Troubled with Parisian Uanquets
—The Lion of the Hour.Paris, September Bth.—One need only
sppnd two minutes in Edison's drawing-room inthe Hotel Rhine to be convincedof the popularity he and his young wifeare fDJoying in Paris. Baskets of rarestflowers sent to Mrs. Edison crowd everypiece of furniture. The phonograph is in-visible behind a wealth of Passion flowers.An enormous bouquet from Mme. Carnothides the case of talking cylinders, wherethe voices of many princes and potentatesare bottled up for future reference for Edi-son. There are photographs from all menof note of the day. There is E ffel on themantel, Carnot on the bullet, Tirard on thesofa— allwith aut"frraphs attcched.
"Atlirst,"said E'lison, who wa« lookingrather pale, "it was my head which wor-ried me inParis. Iwas quite d.-,zed. Sowthe worry is lower don-p. AH these din-ners
—another banquet, or whatever ycu
caM it—
lest night, upset me dreadfully.""What is this about your visiting Krupp's
gun works'" th? Wizard was asked."1haven't been there yet. lam going
to Cieraiauy on the 11th, after another lotof dinners." Here he groamd. "And Ishall go straight to Berlin, whereIwant tosee my friend Siemens. If Ihave time,whichIdon't expect, Ishall go to Krupp'splace. They seem very auxious for me topay them a visit."
''At the exhibition have you seen any-thing that impressed you particularly ?""
"The machinery hall, lor it is a sadlytrying place.
THE MACHINERY HAI.Lla too big altogether. There are miles andmiles too nrnA of it. There is plenty ofroom for improvement in small things.There are clever litiledodges, especially inmilling screw machines, and many im-provements in matters of detail, but "noth-ing new in the way of inventions. Theydon't have inventors in the American senseof the word inParis at all. They haven'tany professional iuventorg here, as we haveon the other side— men who will go into afae'ery, sit down and solve any problemthat may be put before them. In Americawe have hundreds of such men.""Isuppose you were very much disap-
pointed with the American section gener-ally ?"
"Well,Ican't say that it is at all a cred-itable show. It represents American in-dustry just as much as that cab horse out-side there represents the animal kingdom.Iam quite of Chauncey Depew's opinionon the subject. Depew said : 'The Amer-ican drapes himself in the American flagas he enters tfee exhibition. After he hasvisited the American court he tskes off theflag, folds it up and puts it into his pocket
'That's exactly how 1 feel about it, and soImay say, does every American Imeet inParis
""How do you likePresident Carnot ?''"Very much. He is so simple and mod-
est. He is an engineer, you know. Heseem 3tobe v very clever one, too. Ifancyof all the thousands who have visited theexhibitionhe is the man who has best un-derstood and appreciated it. Ithink Eiffel
TIIE NICEST FELLOW IIIAVE METSince Icame toFrance. He is not lookingvery well. Idare say constant attendancehas worn him out."
"Did the pictures of the Exhibitionplease you?"
"Oh, yes. They are a grand lot. Ilikemodern pictures as niu<?h as Idislike an-tiquesiuff. Ithink nothingof the picturesin the Louvre. They are wretched oldthings, and the pictures at the Exhibitionare all as modern as can be. What im-pressed me most at the Exhibition,after theEiffelTower, was the Machinery Hall. Asa whoie, it impressed me almost psinfully.on account of its immensity. 1 thinkifthey had made everything at the Exhibi-tion on a smaller scale people could haveenjoyed itmuch more."
"What problems in science do the Frenchseem most anxious to solve?"
"ao far as Ican see they are worryingabout the flying machines and balloonschiefly. Iwillhave UDpleasant recollec-tions of Paris ifIever get back. There arean enormous number of cranks and ctookshere. You would b» surprised ifIreadsome of the letters Ireceive daily by thehundreds. Ihave given up looking atthem at all. Oae man wrote several timeswho has an electrical tooth-brush, or some jsuch* nonsense, but the bulk of themwanted assistance. One youDg fellowwanted me to give him an income while he Ifinished his studies. He hoped to getthrough them in about ten years.
"
A JOINT LETTER.
ItIs Probable That a Compromise WillSoon be Arranged.
London-, September Bth.—
The LordMayor of London, Bishop Temple andCardinal Manning have written a joint let-ter, in which they recount the negotiationsconducted by them with the Dock Com-pany with a view to a settlement of thestrike. They express surprise at thestrikers' repudiation of the terms agreed toby the Dock Company, and declare theopinion that if the men continue thestrike they will forfeit the sympathy andrespect accorded to them.
The strikers held another large meetingin Hyde Park to-day. The proceedings
were orderly. Burns in his speech de-clare*! it was a mistake to suppose he hadagreed to the propoaa] oi Ihe arbitrators.He invited the strikers to declare whetheror not they would accept the proposition.Aloud shout of "No!" went up from Urncrowd. It is probable that a compromisewillsoon be arranged on th^ basis of in-creased wages beginuing in November.
MEXICAN M.YTTK.K*.A Priest Imprisoned for Treat'liing Sedi-
tious Svrmoii>.City of Mkxioo, Septembers h.— Anex-cuing contest for the unvernorship is in
Progress inYucatan. There are three can-didates : Mr. Traconis. whois the favoriteand is the present Governor: General Rosadsand Mr.Castellanos.
Mr. Sanchez, the political chief of Ticulhas arrested Colonels I'ina and Saenz for op-posing Traconis and refuses to obey theFederal Court's order for their release.Kichard Haleg, concessionaire of thelampico Railroad, proposes to establishworks in the State of Hidalgo.
Three priests were recently arrested inthe State of Guanajuato for preaching sedi-tious doctrine. On the trial two were de-clared not guilty. The third, however, wasconvicted and sentenced to uudergo ek v. amonths imprisonment and to pay a tine offrl.tXM). He has appealed.
The anniversary of the battle of Chapul-tepec was appropriately observed to-day.
BegreOtttßg Truant*.Dt iv.in, September Bth.—A bomb wasexploded on Smith Barry's estate to-day
demolishing the officennd destroying nilthe private papers and important docu-ments. Four ofBarry*! vnants who hadbeen boycotted for paying rent contrary tothe compact to-day expressed contrition ata public meeting and offered a Large com-pensation, but the meeting refused to re-move the boycott.
Standing; Dp for ])i.Rights.Paris, September N:b.—Tbe Bishop ofMarseilles has issufd a formal protestsgjinst the circular recemiy issued by ibeMinister of Justice, in which the Ministfr
r«minds the clergy thai they are prohibitedby law from taking part in elections TheBishop ailirnis the rights of the priests tointervene in elections aud other politicalril'ms.
Proprietor Arrested.A.-.TWERr, September Bth.— The lire
whicii started in a cartridge factory has atla:t been extinguished. Several moreO rpsea have been found, and the numberof the dead willcertainly reach two hun-dred.
The arrest of M. Corvillan, the proprie-t<r of the cartridge iactory, h«i- beeu or-dered.
London Striken.London, September 8:h —The LordMayor told Tilletl that he ami Burns
OQght tohave resigned when the men de-clined to accept tha compromise. Tillettexplained the compromise, but it was re-jected because it would have created diffi-culty with the wharfingers, who hada'ready conceded sixpence.
Will Not L«-:ive Borne.London, September Bth.—A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Rome, says: The Popehas abandoned the idea of leaving Rome.thetierman Government, having mediatedInhitbehalf aiidassured him that in theevent of war Italy would strictly recpecthis position.
Drowned in Wmnlpeg.Winnipeg, September Bth.—A Free Prat
West Selkirk special says iha' during thestorm on Lake Winnipeg Sunday night lasta boat containing a number oi millhandaand Rev. McHallie was s vamped, ami \: lisupposed allwere drowned.
Investing in Mexico.City of Mexico. September Bth.— The
cimpany Agricola of Carqr.enahas receivedan offer for its lands from a syndicate ofGerman capitalists.
Fighting Expected.Zanzibar, September Bth —The Germans
have biockaded ZinbaaMi aiui fighting isexpected.
Death of a Count.Beki.ix, September Sth.— Count William
Fourtutes died to-day.
UNIONPACIFIC.
Talk or Construrtins a Line ThroughTexas to Oh Gulf.
Forth Worth (Texas), September Sth.—
President Adams and a paity of Union I'a-citic officials arrived here yesttrday. At abanquet givenby the Board of Trade insttveiiing Air. Adams, in response to thetoast, "The Union Pacific Itailway und itsline to the Gulf," said the Union Pacilicwanted to send the products of the North-west to the markets of Europe, and he hadno concealment to make as to the object <>fhis visit. The operation cf the interstatecommerce law so hampers p.ll the rail linesto and from the great markets of thiscountry that he hid come to see if thebusiness of th« Uni,'ii Pacific cnnld not bedone more satisfactorily by a line throughTexas to the Gulf, than by Chicego andDoluth.
Like the Jews of old, he and his partyhas come to roy out the land, and'thej-weresatisfied. Itwas more than probablethe old route of Iratfi: »-<>-:ld glre wuy tothe new.
Five Cents Per Day.Louisville, September Sth —
Fred Wag-ner, who arrived here from Birmingham,Ala., yesterday said he was a native ofSaxony, and hid come to Birminghamunder contract to work on the railroad.There were one hundred and twenty in thegang of laborers in whtch he came" Theywere promised $12 a Jiontb and Luard, butwere paid only live ceu's a day.
He could talk no English, and knewnothing ofthe contract labor law. He hadescaped with difiicul'y from Birmingham.He was given a pass, and continued histrip towards Xew York.
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
lowa Knights Templar Will Sot beAlowed in the Procession.
CONCENTRATIM, THE TBOOPS.
Secretary Tracy Mak.s Some Per-tinent SnjrjjeKSions nejiard-
tnp the Navy.
[SPECIAL DtSTATCHKS TO THERKOORD-CSJON.)
I'NCI.K SUN AKMV.liullmi Fightiui; i« \u25a0 TliiiiS \u0084f the T»st—
Coii<<-nir!itiii|>Troops.WiMHWmoa, September 8 h—The Sday Bermld today says : Tlie plan tdopted
by the military authorities ami Mqaiwcedin by OoDoraM in 188S of boUding largemilitary vosla at central points witha view-to the concentration of troopa Bad tht-kbolittoiiofsmall(mtlyiDspoata la rapidlymaterializing into what its promoters in-teiuic-d.
Nowhere is this more apparent than inthe W est, where with law posts ai FortLogan, Colorado : Fort Sheridan. I!ii::oisand Fort Rile;, Kansaz.nipMly undergoingconstruction, and withFort D. A Russellin Wyoming and Utota Robins*Niobrara in Nebr.i.-k :\u25a0» practically , 11it willsoon be pOMuble to lalljthese points with troops now a: iposts.
General Crook, commanding the 1department of Missouri, has boon dtoassign the troops now at Port 1 \u25a0
Wyoming Territory, Fort Hayes, Xand Fort Lynn, Colorado, and tlu> largerstations withinbis division. <;>;:was also instructed tosend a regioninfantry from rither the Departs .Plattaorthe Uf|>aitinent of the Mi»«ourito the Department of Texas usoer GBtap'e; to replace the Eighth t .which w:,^cent Cram there to Daknuiiyear Bgo.
Qeaaral Crook willbe given authority toissue the necessary instiuctiooe for |these changes intoeffect They willoccurduring the autumn.
Poets vacated l>v troops of the Seventh,Thirteenth and eighteenth Regiments o(infantry will be abandoned ami turnolover to the Intern r Department.Itis proposed to treat the other two orthree company posts in isolaud p
the same manner as fait as tin- new andlarge posts arc put in r. ... \u25a0,:t ;.etroops.
Kventually it is proposed to rcdl140 posts to at least half that number.With Indian trouble a thing of t :there will bo no reason for seatte;;small army all over the country.
Inibe opinion of military auth< riday is cominc when it willbe the Iri^ocities that netd protection, not the pand it is therefore considered macjudicious anit eoonomicaL It Isas*have our 29,000 regulars separated in asJarge detachments as possible, tun! tlationedal convenient railroad centers, from whichthey can be riispr.ti'he<l lo ilu< scene oftrouble iisrapidly hs it is now possible fursnmll detachiuenis to reach the see;;.' ol anIndian outbreak,
NAVY YARDS,
Secretary Tracy Wants to Put in Ship-Building l'lanls.
WAOKDraiOS, Seutember Sth.— lt is pen-t>rslly expected lhat Secretary Tracy willrecommend to CoDgress an appropriationof about half a millionforputting ship-building plants into the navy yani> About$100,060 has already been spent in cithe yards at New York mid Norfolk and asmaller Bum at Marc Island, California, 90thst a large -litre of tlipamount will go toBoston aid I'ortsiuuuth.
About $150,000 is the estimate for an ef-fectiveplant and probably this sum willbespent at each of the N<>w England yards.IfCongress approves t!o: ihi :.,..:..:.. ,merit is to have (ood plant;, available at allthe leading t.avy yards, even though manyof the new cruisers are buik iz> privateyards.
To have yards under the direct control ofthe Government is considered essential inwar times, because private contractorscould not be relied upon to make repairs,and they would have the Government attheir mercy as to prices. Machinery usedin the manufacture of large warship- cannow be produced in this country. WhenSecretary Whitney was making his plansfour years ago this was not the case, but astimulus vr:is piven :o iron shipbuildingby the policy oi the Government I: hasled the laws: manufacturers of tools to dowork ?<jua! to that ofEuropean foam
IOWA KNIGHTS.
The Grand Commander Says They ShallNot I'arailc.
WabHUGTOB, Hsjitemh-r Nth.—The con-troversy b tweenGrand Commander :ami the Grand fV;>nnn:id»»ry of th? S:ate ofL>wa ovm the adoption ofthe new rituai isone <>f the must important questions thatwillcome i>:-fore 'In- approaching triennialconclave !\u25a0 r action.
The [owa Cdnirtiandery declined Ilow Grand Commander Hooiuc'h order lorthe adoption ol the new ritusl on theground that it was be\ond his povei ;•>
issue such an order.Thercn; on the Grand Commander de-
clared the lowa Kui^hts to be in :\u25a0. staleofdisloyalty and rebellion and interdictingall templar intercourse with them by theKnights of the other States. The lowaKuights hnvo nitiile errangements to attendthe conclave next month, writing thattroni livehundred to eight hundred wouldhs present from that State.
This coming to me knowledge of GrandCommander Boome, he has notifjul thelocal Committee of Arrangements tor theparade to all jw no lowa Cotutuan'ierieain ihe procession. His ord^r wiU beobeyed by the Commander, and no placewill be found for lowa Knights.
Congressional Party.Washington, September Bth.—Congress-
man Peters, ot Kansas, has perfected ar-rangements for a Congressional party toleave New Yorkm the 14th inst., for atripthrough th-> Indian Territory. It will beconducted by Vice-President 6'Day. of theSt. Louis and S F. Railway.
Besides Mr. Peters the party willincludeRej.re^entativfs Springer, of Illinois; Man-surot Missouri and Baker of New York,Perkins of Kansas, and several other Cob-gressmt-n who were conspicuous in sup-porting the Oklahoma bill,passed by thelast Congress.
nnrrison'* Movement*.Washington, September Bth—The Pres-
idential party willl*ave for Baltimorr on aspecial train at 9:30 to-morrow morning.The party will consist of President andMr.->. Hurris n,Rassell HarrisoD, PrivateSecretary Halfordrnd Secretaries Tracy andNob c. They will return from B.iitiruoreto-morrow night, ard Tuesday si;traoonwi1!g.» to Deer Para.
iPARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED!TO THE FOLLOWING LINES OF
BOYS'
SUITSThat were placed in Stock Saturday last. They are ofan extra quality and very fine. BOYS' JERSEY SUITSof extra value. These Suits are all of the finestquality of Jersey Cloth, made up neat and stylish,
\u25a0A.GKESS, 3 TO 8 ITT3^.X*'*=*.
liajs' Dark nary blue Jer^y Snits, Knee Pants, Vest and Coat,with collar, fancy trimmed, necktie to match $3 50
Boys' navy blue Jersey Suits, plain Kuee Pants, false Vest andCoat, bow to match, extra heavy material $3 95
Boys' gray Jersey Suits, extra material, false Vest, trimmed withblack braid $3 95
Boys' dark navy blue Jersey Suits, vest trimmed with whitebraid, extra heavy material $3 <»5
Boys' Kilt Suits, plaited, tan color, in fine Ladies' Cloth;frontand sleeves plaited, satin-trimmed, laced in lront with silk««* $5 00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits in hair-line Cassimeiv, dark gray, agres« to 12 $2 50
We place in stock TO-DAY an extra lot of Boys' and Youths'line Wool Cashmere Suits, in plainaad fancy patlerns..s«toslo 00
150 pairs of Boys' exlra quality Wool Pants, in fancy stripesand checks, ages 10 to 18 $2 50
IIAX EX RA BiRGUN IN MEN'S SUITS: Three Patterns in
heavy fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, Frocks and Sacks,sizes 35 to 42 frolll $5 00
ttWE HAVE SOMB TWENTY DIFFERENT QUALITIES OF ME-
DIUM-WEIUIIT SUITS suitable Tor Fail wear, that we havereduced the prices from $3 to $6 per *>uit. These are allfirst quality, neat and stylish make, in Worsted, Cassimereaud Caeviots Price per Suit $7 50 to $15 00
ODR HAT DEPARTMENT1< now replete with the latest in Men's, Youths' and Boys' WOOL,CASSIMERE and VU&HATS. Men's Soft Hals, from 50 cents and up!Men's stylish Stiff Hats, $1 and np. Boys' and Youths' Hats, from 25cents and up.
Ir^IEID3EEEOTXESIEE].,SACRAMENTO CAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING PAPER-KOUTHE-
State Printing Office.SEU.EI) PBOPOSAUB WILL BE RECEIVED
at this office until
Monday, October 7, IBSO,
At 1r.M., for furnishine Paper. Type and otherMaterial for the State Printing Ofßoe for theyear beginning on the first Monday ivOctober,ISB9, and ending on the first Monday inOctober,1890, inqualities ami quantities as per schedule,to be furnished on application to the Superin-tendent of Mate Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples, with priceper pound orper ream, for the diflVreut weightsand also names of makers whose stock theypropose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the*:aie Treasury._
Sccti.in 583 of the Political Code provides that"N"!>:.ls shall be considered unless accompa-nied by a cert' tied cluck iv the sum of twothousand dollars gold com. payable to the Gov-ernor, for the use of the people of the Mate ofCalifornia, conditioned that if the bidder re-ceives the award of the contract he will,withinthirtydays, enter intobonds in the sum of tenthousand dollar*, with two or more sureties, tobe apnioved by the Governor of the State, thathe will faithfully perform the condition of hiscontract. Allbids must be for the Inrni-bingand delivery of the paper and materials a! thi-State Printlog Mice,in the cityot Sacramento,\u25a00 that the state shall not be charged with anycost of transportation and delivery '
Section 3235, Politick Code: No supplies ofany kind or character, for the beaefit of the\u25a0-:ate. or tobe paid for by any moneys appro-priated or to be appropriated by the sute,manufactured or grown in this State, which areinwhole, orinpart, the pro.luclr.-f Mongolianlabor, shun bo purchased by the officials forthe state having the control or any publicinstitution under the control of the State orof any county, city and county, city or townthereof.
Bidders willunderstand that all of the paperof the dimensions OfSDx4L «*tt> Book Paper-must ho put incases of about 6 reams each.
The Boar. 1n-erves the right to rvi.-rt any and»j! bids, and to accept all or auy portion of auyProposals to be indorsed: "Proposals for Paper
and Material for the State Printing uflice."•1. D. YOUNG,
Sup?riutendtnt of State Printing.Sacramento, September £ I»S9. s.". 2j
SALE OFJONDS.Kraft irrigationDistrict,Colusa
County, California.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX BY THEHoard of Directors of Kraft Irrigation Pis-
in.-t that sail Board will at iv office on tbeO'Hair Ranch, near the town of Orland, in thecounty of Ooloaa, sute of California, on thefirst day of(x-tober ivthe year MBft,at 10 o'clocka. M.of said day, sell to the highest responsiblebidder lor cash iv gold coin of the I'nitedStates, one huudred bonds of the said District,to the amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars, beingpart of »n issue of bonds aggregating the sumof highly Thousand IMlam: that st-a'ed pro-posals for the purchase of said bonds willbe re-ceived by said Board, at it* office, till the dayan 1 hour aforesaid, at which time said Boardwillopen the proposals and award the purchaseot said bonds to the hlgheMn-sponsible bidderbut said Hoard ratllM the right to reject anyor allbids and willj.jno event sell any of sai.'lbonds for less than ninety per cent, of'the facevaiue thereof; Raid bonds are dated he tlrst dayof October, in the year IMB, and bear intere> tattbe rate of six percent, per annum, payablesemi-anmially. Anyint<re<t accruing betweenfaid date and the date of the sale and d.-liven-Of*aid bonds shall be credited, before deliveryon the first maturing coupons attached to saidonds. Allbids shall be accompanied by a cer-
f«- fled chet.k in the sum of Five Hundred IV>l--lars, a*a guarantee of good faith, to be returnedtomaker ifhis bid be rejected, or he carries outthe terms of his bid.
Dated September B. lBB*.1. 11. KC.GKRS. Secretary of said BoardP. 0. Address, Orland, CaL gyju
CITY SCAVENGER?"milX BOARD OF TRI\«TEKS HAVEELECTEDJ .!K.«-K SI.UiiHTKR City Scavenger. Willattcn-i to burial of i'.«ud stock, etc. Ki-sidencel-"i.' Kif!hareet, botse:-2 Land M. a'.'-'iJm
FRUITS, BEED, PRODUCE, ETC
W. H. WOOD &COT,—WHOLESALE—
Produce and Commission Merchants,117 to 125 J Street, Sacramento.
POTATOES, BEANS. ETC., A SPECIALTY.
THE SACRAMENTO MARKET/CARRIES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF\J Fruit, Produce, Fish, Poultry, Game, etc.. tobe found in the city.
CURTIS BROS. &CO.,808, 310 and 318 X street, Sacramento.
Telephone 37. [tf] Postoffice Box335.
CURTIS BROS. & CO.,General Commission Merchants and
Wholesale Bealers in3E"r-mit and Froduoo.
308, 310 and 313 X St., Sacramento.Telephone 37. Postoffice Box335. tf
KCGENE J. GP.Ei.ORY. FRANK GRKftORY.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,(Successors to GREGORY, BARNES <t CO )
Kos. 180 and 188 J street Hacran-.onto.WHOLESALE DEALERS INPRODUCE AND
Fruit. Fuil Stocks of Poi&toes, Vegetables,Green and Dried Fruits, Beaus, Alfalfa,Butter,Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hanK
Jg* Orders filledat Lowest Kates. tf
S. GERSON & CO.,Commission Merchants, Wholesale
Fruit and Produce.ggQ J STREET PACRAMENTO
W. R. STRONG & CO.,—WHOLESALE—
Fruit and ProduceDEALERS,
SACRAMENTO (lpl CAL.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PAWPACIFIC BYBTKM.
July 80, 1888.rrslna LMVEand are due to AKKITSat
SACRAMENTO.LEAVE. Hum NilDAILY. ARRIVE.
':0O A QalMOfa ami Niipa lt:40 A i4:f>» P Cali&toga ami Nap* 8:3O P
11.-OO P ....Afhland and Portland 3:40 A IB-.or, r ..Deming. El Paso and East.. 7:05 P730 P Knight's Landing 7:58 A ,4:30 A Marvsvillc (mixed) 4:%K p0:00 A Lew Angeles »:.-..-, |8:05 P °Bd.n M^y
-Second 6.30 A
|
10:30 P -t'«»f*l Aiia^t^c Kxpresj..'- '
forOsdeu aDd East*-4°'
3:OO P Oroville P:.-,O A'
H:»O P Orovi'.le 3 40 A3:03 P ..AWi r!lun'viaMar>STil!c.. 9>M \
*«":\u2666•» A Kclding viaWillows .... 4:0« P6.20 A >nii Frmu jmv> via Benicia. 8:30 1'7:0O A ..^mi Franrl.-co via Bcnicia. ~:*o P4:tijj P_Ban KranriM-o via Bvniola.. 1O:1O P4:O0 A ..SHn Kranci'c. via B^iiu-ia.. H :40 A•10:00 A s.in Framss-co via steamer. ;G:<>o A
ll:»O ASan Francisco via Livvrranre' X:'«s P.'i:Oa P ..San Franoisci viaßenicis. ll:4O Vi
1I:«O A San Jate «:*»!\u25a09:00 A Satsta Karbara ff:s.-. A•">:!»« P _Sat.ta ttarhara 7:04 P7:0O A Santa Romi II:iO A4:05 P Santa Rosa. 8:3O P9:OO A Stockton and U«.lt_ 7:04 P5.0« ¥ Siockton and Halt 0:35 A»:00 P Truckee aud Reno fi:3o X
10:30 P Inirkee and Reno 3:40 P8::iO A <olfax_ «:O0 PT:O0 A Valleio 1I:4O A4:05 F Vallejo t8::iO P
M*:Hr FolM^m APlacerr'le(mixc<l) 'iO^S A•7:IS A ...Folsom r.nd Placerville... **:40 1'»3:iO P Folsom «g:ao AVunday excepted. -tSunday only. -Monday \u25a0
exceptcd. A.—For morning. P.—For alter-'
coon.A. X. TOWNK. Coneral Manager.
T. H. GOODM AS. General Passenger and llcketAgent. tf
SELD Jn,X ;^s <mbi»«Hifried*is the Els:.
HEW TO-DAY.
J.dvertiscmiits of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,Fmnd, fbr Sale, To Let and similar notices undertiisheadare inserted for 5 cents per line the firsttime and 3 cents per line each subsequent time. Allnotices of this character will be found under thisheading.
Pioneera—
Fvery member ig expectedto be in his place at the table at 12 o'clockMONDAY,September 9th.
H* P. B. LAWSOX, President.Circle No. 2, Ladles of the G. A. It
"ion are respectfully invited hjthe G. A.R.Monument Committee to participate with theGrand Army Posts at the unveiling of the mon-ument in the City Cemetery September 9tn, at3p. M. fit*] MARY K. AVERILL.Secretary.
Sumner Post.— You are hereby orderedto assemble at G. A. K. Hall, Tenth and Xstreets, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, totake part in the dedication of the G. A. R.Monument. By order of
J. \V.KEKVES, Post Commander.W. B.Maydwell, Adjutant. lt_Fair Oaka Post, No. 120 Assemble at
headquarters, at l!:3D p.m. Tv-DAY, to take partinuuveiling monument.
It* H. P. WIXCHELL, Commander.A:1m11,11.. Veterans of the Mexican War.
Your quarterly meeting willbe held at PioneerHall on TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th instant,at So'clock.It* CAPTAIN SHIRLAVf),President.Vincent Circle, O. L. 8 C,will meet
MONDAY EVENING at the residence of T. W.MADELEY.corner Eleventh and G, It*
Y. M.I,No. 27.- there willbe a meet-ingof this Institute MONDAY EVENING, Sep-tember 9tn. at Firemen's Hall Important bnsi-ness. [It*] T. F.CAROLAN, Secretary.
VT7ANTED-A POSITIOX A8STATIONARY•T? engineer; have had ten years' experience;
is a good machinist; sober and industriousAddress E. I-R., this office. s9 2i«
WANTED-.Y TRCS-TY GIRL OR WOMANtotake charge of a two-year baby after-noons and evenings during Fair. Apply1606 L
street. it*
WANTED—
A FIRST-CLASS MILLINER^one who thoroughly understauds the
business, both in buying and celling; wastesgood. Apply at this otlice. s9 2t
WANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS SEAM-ftress, plain and children's sewing; econ-
omical cutter; also, first class nurse. Call oraddress 914 Seventh street, Mansion House,room 75. s9-2t«k STRONG. RELIABLEJAPANESE OUNG
man wishes a good situation to take careof horses and cows. Address F. M., this office.
s9-2t*
OTA REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN-WIV/ formation which willcause the arrest ofthu person who scratched the Capital 'bus. It*
TO LET-PLEASANT FI'RKISBED FRONTrooms, at 303)4 J street— upper floor. s9 2t«
mo LET-FUBNISHED ROOMS. CALL ATA. K'JJ G street. t9-6t*nVJ LET—FCRNISHEO ROOMS. NO. 1117JL Fourth street— first floor. t9-'.'t*
TO RENT-TWO NICELY FL'RNISHEDrooms; can have use of bath. No. J215 P
street. s9-6t*
WANTED—LOST -FOUND.
WANTED-AN HONEST, AMBITIOUSMAN(or a permanent pos tion wit i an old
established firm,as their representative in hisown Sta c. Salary increased with experience.References required. MANUFACTURER, LockBox 1555, iv Y. aulS-HM
GOOD 00OK WANTED. CALL AT CORNERNiuth and Xstreets. s7 2t*
APPLES WANTED. CAPITOL PACKINGCompany. t,7-3t
TTTAHTSD-A GIBL TO DO HOCSEWORKVV in a family of three. Inquire at 11"KG
street. s7-2t«
WANTED-TO PURCHASE. PROM FIVEto fiftyshares fifth series (iennauia Build-
ing and Loan Association stock; willpay fullvalue. Address "Omega," this office. ?7-3t»
WANTED—WOOD-CHOPPERS, HOPPICK-ers, blacksmith, milkers, cooks, waiters,
men lororchards, vineyards and general farmwork;eight women for general housework andnurse girl. None but sober, steidy people needapply. At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourthand X streets, Sacramento.
FOB SALE—ToTET~TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms. Inquire at 1319 Fourth street. s7 3t*
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,inmite or single, at moderate prices, with
\u25a0.r v,iihrut besrd, fronting State Capitol. Ap-ply at 'J3l M stieet. s7-Ct»
LOT FOR SALE—4OxI6O, ON A GOODstieet; will erect dwelling on same; price
ol lot and dwelling complete, $1,800; terms,riflOcash; balance can stand at ten per cent.;will also take installments. Inquire of H JGOETHE, 101lFourth street. s7-3t>
THE PIONEER EMPLOYMENT OFFICEFourth and X ftreet", has been placed intelephone communication for the accommoda-
tion of those patrons who may wish to sendorders for help. All ordtrs receive prompt at-tention. PIONEER EMPLOYMENT OFFICjf,Fourth and X streets. s7-2t#
FURNISHED ROOMS AT TnK CLARENDON,J street, between Sixth and Seventh. Cars
pass the <ioor every five minutes to and fromPark and Pavilioi-. s'j 12.«
FOB PALE—A GOOD SPRING WAGON. IN-qi.ire at 2224 O street. s6-;:t*
IJM RNISHED ROOMS TO RENT TO LADIESJ^nly^ Inquire at 211s 1street. s5-6t*
I7OR SALE-SOME FBBtiH DAIRY CO\VS~;I; willbe sold reasonable. Inquire of JOHNRILEY,corner Tenth and Estreets. i5-6t*
FIR BALB-40 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES.MULLEK&PjARCE, 52C J street. S4 6t«
TO LET—
AT 401 L STREET, CORNERFourth, ruoms without board; first-class
in every particular; single and in suits.LANuHAJL 63-lm
FOB BALE-A VERY STYLISH (SACRA-mento-make) oppn bugiry, in first classorder; will lie sold at a bargain, as the owner
has no lunher use for it. Inquire at No. 1210 Fstreet. s2- tf
FOR SALE-iSY M. J. 8080, 1007 FOURTH\u25a0treat, grocery stores, lodging houses, hotels,
etc. JMttot \u25a0eeknn banneM chances call.a27tf
TO THE MEDICALPROFESSION- A PHY-fcii-lHiihaving a beautiful home and a lucra-
tive and exclusive practice, desires to Simonof thp s*rme and retire Irom business. Theproperty is offered at about one-fourth of itsvalue. Arare opportunity is here offered toaman of rome means and ability to acquire alucrative, exclusive, and steadily increasingpractU \u25a0-. Ad.iris-, MEDICO, P. O, Box 117. Sac-ramento, CaL wrtltf
TO LET—THE RESIDENCE 1214 HSTREET,containing ceren rooms and kitchen bath,
K«s. and all modern imp ovements. Apply totAlilANBROS., cor. Nin h and J sts. au.'O tfCHJR SALE—FIRST-CLASS SALOON, WITHI? eztza ladies' rooms and chop house con-nected ;best location :lease and stocx ; goodbusiness. Inquire nt this office. aul9-tfmo LET—NINE ROOM?, BATH, HOT AND1cold water. Carpets, shades, stove andkitchen ware for sale. FRIEND & TERRYLUMBER C«., 1310 s-t-oad street. aus-tf
REST—ONE TENEMENT OF THREE. moms, also one suite of two large unfur-i:shed rooms, both suitable for housekeepinglor man and wiJp; also one large unfurnishedroom, and three furnished rooms (withor with-out ttfiard). Apply to D. GARDNER, Wood-yard,Fourth and Istreets. mr7-tf1?OR BALE-ANEW UPRIGHT MATHCSHEKJC Piano; cost (1 000; willbe sold at a bargain.Inquire at this office. fe2B-tf
Adrier to Mothers Mrs. Wln*low'«SOOTHISO SYRFP should always be Ufed whenchildren are cutting teeth. It relievos the little«ufferer at ouoe; itproduces natural, quiet sleepby relieving the child from pain, and the littlecherub awalces as -bright as a button." It itvery pleasant to taste. Itsoothes the childsoftens the gums, allays all pi.:n, relieves vrlnd'repulHtes the bowels, and in the best-knownremedy for diarrhea, whethar arisiasr fromteething or otter causes. I>eaiF-Bve cent* «bottle. MWFIy
SakiN*3POWDERAbsolutely Pure.
THIB POWDER never varies. A marvel ofparity, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, and can-not be sold in competition with the multitudeof low-test, 'hort-weight, alum or phosphatepowders. Srtd only in can*. ROYAL BAKINGPOWDKR CO., IU6 Wall st .New York. THKJOHN-OS LOCKE MLK'A.'TILECO., Agents |San Francisco, Cal. au23-]ylp i
Have TSroxj. Tried t33.e Ne-w
IFI'V^IEj - OZE33STT
L? 3 loir's- 3s:i3Nr3sr3H-sr eros; t^3NEW YORK STANDARD CIGARETTE.
THE JOHBSOF-LOCKE MERGAHTIIE CO. Tola /gents SiX FRAIiCISCO.s5-:mMWF
