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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Entertainment Promise—lllusions. Manager H. S. Church has entered upon the scheme of collecting a company of his own, and having completed all the ar- rangements with much outlay, and after weeks of labor, pnnounces "Cinderella" and "Kip Van Winkle" for next week here, by the troupe known as Church A Masts American Juvenile Opera Company. Nightly and daily this week, a large num- ber of Sacramento children, probably 250, are being drilled in dances, marches and songs to support the leaders of the com- pany. Mr. Church says of these that sev- eral who had parts in the former produc- tion of Cinderella here, are now in the company, with others equally as good or better. Thus the troupe embraces the names of Little Stella May, a prodigy, and very popular, and Master George Beban the ''child wonder," and who prtvtd successful so long in specialties at the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco. The re- hearsals, upon one of which a reporter ac- cidentally happened last night, are conducted by Prof. Jay Most, who has had long experience in teaching children in spectacular pieces and in drills, marches, songs, etc., and whose success with them throughout the East has been very great Sherman the illusionist has been engaged with his magic stage eflects, to be intro- duced into the scenes of the plays A pri- vate exhibition of these effect—which are covered by letters patent—was given yester- day, with a miniature stage. The result impressed two representatives of the Kkcobp-ITkion present with the conviction that Sherman's stage illusions surpass any- thing of stage effects yet shown here— 'Peppers Ghost," the "Sphynx." and ' Vanishing Lady " are simple" beside the Sherman illusions. To give a faint idea c f them, it may be said that by the secret working of lights entire scenes are made to change instantly into their opposites; a figure moving, living, speaking, will vanish into thin air apparently before the eyes ot" the spectator and a slage full of people, is treated in like manner. Two figures may be on the stage at one time, and one will fade away and the other re- main ; or one will grow filmy and cloud- like, and the other walk through it and be seen through it. A lady posing on a pedestal is made to vanish and the pedestal to remain. Grouping of living figures fade or dissolve into new groups; a person posing melts from one position into and becomes distinct in another, without any falling of the curtain. Inshort, itis a case of dissolving views, as with pictures in a stereopticon, but without the pictures or that instrument, and with living figures, scenery, groups, the whole stage indeed, shifting and changing, dissolving and re- appearing without friction or sound. Mr. Sherman shows letters irorn Edwin Booth, Harry Edwards and W. J. Florence pro- nouncing his stage effects to be the far- thest advance attained in stage scenery, etc., and warmly commending the method and the results. r. i-f bill Notes. George Van Haltren, formerly of the Greenhood tt Moran Club, of Oakland- passed through fromChicago on his way to the Bay yesterday. He stated that he would pitch for the (i. & M.'s in their game next Sunday with the Altas at San Fran- cisco. He is in excellent spirits, and is de- cideiV • ?touter than when he left here. Jac©_ ~>sckley, thacrack third-baseman of the Lincoln Club. Nebraska, accompanied Van Haitren. It is understood that Beck- ley has been engaged as first-baseman for the Stockton Club, at a salary of $150 per month. After spending the winter here, \ an Ha'.tren will return to Chicago, being under contract to pitch for that club the coming season, at a salary of $2,500. The Manage rof the G. <* M. ; s states that Van Haltren will play right field next Sunday, as there is danger ofhis arm being injured uut if be desires to pitch he will probably be allowed to do so. After last Sunday's game at Snowtlake Paris several gentlemen olfered to give con- tributious towards putting the telegraph wires in order, so that the results of the San Francisco games might be known to the spectators. The real facts are that pri- vate persons own the telegraph line be- tween the ball grounds and the Western Onion office, A San Francisco man owned the part between the Pavilion and telegraph office, and, having left the city, his share was taken down, and this is the reason why the games are not reported. The manage- ment, however, promises to have it in or- der next season. The Police Covrt.—For the iirst time in many months there was no one ap- peared at the session of the Police Court yesterday charged with being drunk. One of the police force, when asked how he ac- counted for this, replied that he supposed ii was the fruits of St. John's lecture. Judge Buckley facetiously replied that it was indicative of a dry spell. The Court inflicted a very severe punishment on Jmmaa Marks, who was found guilty of battery, ;he sentence being $150 or 150 days in the County Jail. The latter was chosen by Marks. John Furry, charged with vio- lating the runner's ordinance, will be heard on the motion for a new trial next Tues- day. F. L. Riggins, booked for petit larceny, will be tried to-day at 1:30 P. m. James Riley, charged with "malicious mis- chief and disturbing the peace, was dis- missed on payment of costs, as was also John (.'arson, jailed for the latter offense. Arrrsts.-— At midnight the station-house register indicated that Madam Marcell and Madam Clanry, two types of badly-soiled doves, bad been arrested for exhibiting, by officers McCorrnack and Franks. Bill Owens was paralyzed drunk when taken to the station-house yesterday by officer Ri- der. Win. McCutire, a vagrant, was ar- rested by officer Able. Thomas Uilmore was under the weather frofti strong drink when arrested by officers Ash and Dun- levy. Louis Warner, alias Muldoon, was arrested for battery upon his wife, whom lie threw through a glass door, by' officers Ash ami Ruler. BfOBTUACT Reports. — H. L. Nichols, M. I>., Secretary of the City Hoard of Health, reports the deaths for October as follows : Cholera iniantuni, i; diphtheria, 2; diarr- hea, 1 : typhoid fever, 3 ; cancer, 1 ; con- sumption, 2; aneurism, I;cerebral an;emia, 1; cerebral hemorrhage, 1; convulsions, 2; diabetes. 1; gastro enteritis, 1; heart dis- ease, 3; meningitis, 1; occlusion of larynx and trachea, 1; pneumonia, 5: inanition, 1; marasmus, 1. iraumatic tetanus, 2; gun- shot wound, 1; unknown, 5. Total deaths, 40; stillborn, 3. Estimated population. 30,- --000. Annual death rate per 1,000 for the month. 10.00. PuoiißcwiNa Rapidly. — Xine miles of the grading of the new railroad between Plaeerville and Shingle Springs have been completed. The distance between the two towns is about twelve miles, thus leaving but three more miles to grade. There are about 2,100 hands working, 1,500 of whom are Chinese. There is a tuacel io blast in the next three miies which will delay the work considerably. When it is reached, however, most of the hands will be laid ofl. So far the work has been pushed with won- derful rapidity, considering the grading that had to be done. Felt hats, 3S cent*: trimmed dude hats, 86 cents; No. 12 satin, picot-edge ribbon, all colors, 12 cents per yard: No, 12 black «atm and Ottoman ribbon. 5 cents per yard; still wings, 5 cents each; .-nlk hats. $1 50, fall shapes. Miilinery department. Red House. " * The following shades still left in those magnificent silk plushes we are selling for 69 cents r>er yard : Bow, amethyst, golden brown, miv and moss green. To-day at Red House. * j£ Mathishek solid iron franae piano, best and most durable. Ten sold to one of any other make, at Cooper's Music Store. * To-mobbow Mornikg. — Bleached muslin, yard wide, 7 cents, worth 10 cents. J. J. kiley & Co. • THE SUPREME COURT. List of Cases, With Dates on Which They The November term of the Supreme Court for the District of Sacramento will commence at 2 p. m. Monday, November 14ih, and close on Wednesday, November 23d. Will be Heard. The following counties comprise the Dis- trict of Sacramento: Alpine, Aruador, Butte, Colusa, Calaveras, Xl Dorado, Las- sen, Modoc, Nevada, l'laccr, i'lumas, Sacra- mento, Stanislaus, Sierra, Solano, Sutter, Shasta, Biskiyou, Tebaroa, Trinity, Tuol- amne, Yolo, Yuba and San Joaquin. Monday, November 13th. Examination of class of applicants for admis- sion to practice. Tiksdav, November 15th. IN BANK. 11,540— Bliss vp. Carroll. Tulare. 12,343— 1'e0p1e vs. Greene et al. Santa Bar- bara. 12,344— Pe0p1e vs. Greene et al. Santa Bar- bara. 12,245— Hyde vs. Redding. Santa Barbara. 12,296— Ijikisiile Hitch vs. Crane etal. Tulare. IJ.2U7— Settlers' Ditch vs. Hayes etal. Tulare. 12,312— Estate of Glenn. Colusa. 11,828— Stockton 3i. and L. Association vs. Chalmers et al. El Dorado. 9,B9o— Menk vs Home Mutual Insurance Com- pany of California. Nevada. WfcIMJBiDAY,November 10th. IN BANK. 12,085- Champion Mining Co. vs. Wyoming G. and If. Co. Nevada. 12,090— Chicago Quartz Miuing Co. vs. Oliver. Nevada. 11,<VO9—Miller vs. Thayer et al. Sacramento. 11.7S2— Swamp Land Reclamation District No. 407 vs. Wileox. Sacramento. 11,7b.". — Swamp Land Reclamation District No. 407 vs. Ruble. Sacramento. 11,929— Farine et al. vs. People, etc. Sacra- mento. 12,101— Hagle vs. liable. Sacramento. 11,610— Rice vs. Whitmore. Stanislaus. 11,897— Bank of Tehama County vs. Crumley. Tchama. 11,f.S4 — Quinn vs. Ilrefbach et al. Yolo. 12,017— Houghton vs. Allen et al. Yolo. THUB&DIY, November 17th. IX BANK. 11,604— Hunt vs. Steese ct al. Yuba. 11.S80— Davis vs. County of Yuba. Yuba. 11.06H— Meeker vs. Dalton. San Joaijuin. 12,138 — Loco vs. Superior Couit of Tuolumne. Tuolumne. 2ii,l7n— People »«. January, Sacramento. 20.348— People vs. Yeaton. Shasta. 20,349 — People vs. Goldenson. San Francisco. 20.3M —People vs. Conn. Los Angeles. 20,358— People vs. O'Leary. Yolo. 2D,£#— People vs. Grundell. Santa Clara. j<i,:i6o— People vs. Giancoli. Mendocino. 20,3iil— People vs. Ah Bean. San Bernardino. 12,387— Mitchell vs. Amador Canal <fc Mining Company. Calaveras. Saturday, November li'th. DEPASTHKKI ONE. 12,147— Hibbard vs. Howcll. Tehama. 12,276— Pe0p1e vs. Board of Supervisors of \u25a0Shasta comity. Tehama. 12.37S— Harbin vs. Burghart et al. Tehama. 12,127— Burgess vs. Rice. Trinity. 12,267— fiillcox et al. vs. Lang ct si. Trinity. 12.1 19 — Weidekiml vs. Tuolumue County Water Company. Tuo.umne. 12,186— Eaton vs. Cocca el al. Tuolumue. 12,195 — rstateof Dotsev. Tuolumne. 12,37'J— Sears et al. vs. Starbird. Tuolumne. 12,381— Rocca vs. Klein et al. Tuolumne. H. 77 administrator, etc., vs. Central Pacific Railroad Company. Solano. 12,114— Uarnett, etc., vs. Central Pacific Rail- road Company. Solauo. 12,18^— Fisher et al. vs. Slattery. Yuba. 12,2y8 — county of Yuba vs. Cloke, adniiuistra- tor, etc. Yuba. 11,704— McCormick vs. North British aud M. Ins. Co. of L. and E. Yolo 12.240 — Kness vs. Hershey. Yolo. 12.2.W—Newton et al. vs. Chiles et al. Yolo. 12,255— Estate of Fowler. Yolo. 12,250— Kahn vs. tdward.- et al. Yolo. 12,319-Wristen vs. Curtis. Yolo. Monday, November 21st. DEPARTMENT ONE. ISJ28 — Scot', et al. vs. Snowden. Nevada. 12,162— Roberts VS. Dunsmuir et al. Nevada. 12,170 -Strickland vs. Holbrooke. Nevada. 12,li>4—Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W &L. Co. Nevada. 12,21s— Peterson vs. Weissbein et al. Nevada. 11,711— Byrne, executor, etc., vs. Reed et al. Placer. 11.S99— Wilson vs. Atkinson. Placer. 12,040— Applegate vs. Simpson. Placer. 12,215— Wheeler etal. vs. West et al. Placer. 12,303— 800 th et al. vs Hoskius et al. Placer. DEPAI.TM1N r TWO. 12,234— Adams, administrator, vs. Lambard. El Dorado. 12,216— Morgan vs. Hecker. Butte. 12.217— Butte County vs. Morgan et al. Butte. 12.237— 1 ii ru. Allen, an insolvent debtor. Butte 12,266- Montgomery vs. Spring Valley M. &I. Co. Butte. 12,2fis— Longnecker vs. his creditors. Butte. 12,326— Ga1e vs. Best et al. Butte. 1-.',::sl— Farnum vs. Hefner. Butte. 12.370— Rapp et al. vs. Spring Valley Gold Co et al. Butte. 12,371— Chivell et al. vs. Spring Valley Gold Co. et al. Butte. Tuesday, November 22d. DEPARTMENT ONK. 12.p»— Estate of Branford. Plumas. 11,542— People, etc.. vs. Rockholdetal. C'olusa. 12,381 — Mogk, assignee, etc., vs. Peterson. Colusa. 12,38-s— Davis vs. Heimbaoh et al. Colusa. 12,128-t iwinn, Administrator, etc., vs. Ham- ilton, Administrator, etc. Sacramento. 12,150— Sllva vs. Holland et al. Sacramento. 12,232— 8undy et al. vs. Maginess. Sacra- mento. 12,352— 5utr0 vs. Dunn, Controller, etc. Sac- ramento. 12,364— 8ri50u vs. Brison. Sacramento. 12*372—Byrd vs. Reichert. etc. Sacramento. 12.207— Finucy vs. Curtis. Ban Joaquin 11,244— learned et al. vs. Castle et al. San Joaquiu. 12,270— Oullahan vs. Morriscy. San Joaqnin. 12,342— Hudson vs. Woodbridge Protection Dis- trict No. let al. San Joaquin. 12.358— Simmons vs Oullahan. San Joaquin. 12,37s— Berniaud vs. Beecher. Sau Joaouin 12,112-Bell et al. vs. Bean. Sierra. 12,141— Baughman vs. Keed. Amador 12.2118— Pharis vs. Muldoon. Amador 12,212— MoulUin et ul. vs. Knapp et al. Stouis- Wehxesi>.\y, November 23d. hkpai:teent OMB, 12.157— M0d0c County ye. Churchill. Modoc. 12,360— Van Cleave vs. Hucher. Modoc. DEPARTMENT TWO. 0.726—Kn0x et al. vs. Higliy. Calavera-. 12.155— WeithotV vs. Murray et al. Calaveras. Muldoon, the Bruiser. Last night members of the police force were attracted by a fight in a saloon near Second and L, which is only patronized by people of a very questionable character. They ascertained that the man who aeenu to run this place, which is a disgrace to any civilized.) community, had struck the wo- man whom he caUfl his wife over the head several blows, inflicted very serious wotradv, had picked her prostrate form from the floor and pitched her headlong through a glass door to the sidewalk. The glass was shattered and the woman's head, face. arms and limbs were frightfully gashed by coming in contact with the broken glass. The woman was taken to the City Receiving Hospital, where her wounds were dressed. She swore to a complaint and the burly bruiser. wh-> poses as a hard hitter and a prize-fighter, was taken to the prison and locked up in a cell. The woman today in all probability, like women of that clsss, will refuse to prose- cute, and this individual, who oupbt to be run out of town, will go unpunished. How- ever, he, nor the house he keeps is not a whit worse than many others in that por- tion of the town. If the Board of City Trus- tees, or Supervisors of the county, would refuse to issue license to " sell paisou '" to that class of brothels, the city ttoald soon be freed from an incubus that is growing yearly in strength in Sacramento, and much to her discredit and shame. There is no punishment severe enough for a wife- beater, and no matter if the woman claimed as such he a soiled dove, the man who would treat her as did this bully the unfortunate woman last night, the citteens should furnish him a new suit of clothes made of tar and feathers. Need of thk Sprinkler. — The con- tracts for street sprinkling having expired for the season, and the streets being no longer wet down, the dust is becoming in- sufferable in the afternoon and evening. This should not be permitted, as until the rains commence there is even more need for sprinkling near the end of the dry season than earlier in the summer. Ar- rangements have just been perfected to have immigrants stop here, anil itis poor policy to let them be constantly clouded in dust if they endeavor to drive through the city. The impression thus produced upon visit- ors is not what we desire, and should not be permitted to be formed. The street- sprinklers would no doubt be very willing to continue at the same rate a3 their recent contract, and it would not seem to admit of question as to the advisability of having tne service continued until we shall have sufficient rain to render itunnecessary. A like nnequaled opened iu-day. Diago- nal serge. 44 inches wide, in new shades of ereen and black, only 25 cents per yard, at Red House. * Ladies" cork sole shoes, in kid and fine goat, prices cut from $5 to $•) -30. A great shoe for old feet and wet weather. Red House. * To-mop.row Morning. — Bleached muslin, worth 10 cents, for 7 cents. J. J. Kiley &Co. • MesV ail-wool, scarlet, knit underwear, |L, $1 25 and $1 50. Red House. Boys' overcoats, heavy and light weight, $2 to $5, at the Red House. Tby a pair of the Rockford $3 gents' calf shoes. Red House. * ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Company G's Claim to the Championship Disputed. The companies of the National Guard located in San Francisco seem to be possessed of the idea that they are the only ones that can face a target, and that the champion rifle-shot company of the State i 3 located by the sea. Consequently' when they heard of the scores made by Company G of the First Artillery Regi- ment located in Sacramento, last Septem- ber, they accepted them with many grains of allowance. Company C of the First Infantry Regiment some* weeks ago came forward with a bold challenge to the Sac- ramento riflemen to engage in a contest for the championship for a purse ; but when their challenge was accepted, and the money put up, they refused to shoot be- cause Company G insisted that they be allowed to use the Sharp's rifle, Company C knowing at the time that the Sacramento boys had no good Springfield rifles. Those they possess, have once been condemned and are fit only for drilling purposes' Company C, having thought over.the mat- ter, have come to the conclusion that they are better shots than Company G, and have sent the following challenge to Cap- tain Hall : Abmoi.y San Francisco Fi-sii.eers, Co C i Second AktilleryRe<;imbnt. ' \- San Fuascisco, November 1, 1887. j To Uie officers ci ml menibcrxof Company ii. First Ar- tiUery Regiment, JV. G. C, Captain Thomas B. Hall commanding— Gentlemen : We. the San Fran- cisco rusileers, Company C, Second Artillery Regiment, having heard of the excellent scores shot by you on the yth of last September, and the claim that you are the champion shooting company of the National Guard. « We, the San Francisco Fusileers. Company C Second Artillery Regiment, having held and being known as the second-best company of National Guard as target shooters, do hereby dispute your claim as the "champion" shoot- ing company, or even second place, and do re- spectfully challenge you (Company S. First Ar- tillery Regiment,) to shoot a match within the next thirty days, with thirty to forty-five men, for the "honor." All men participating must be boua fide, active and regularly enlisted members at the last annual muster, held in July, or enlisted since then, up to the Dth of September, and only members that shot on that day allowed. Ten shots each (twosighting shots allowed) with regulation United States Spring- held rifles, six-pound pull of trigger, each gun to be tested aud weighed before being used ; match to be shot at the respective ranees of the companies ; each company may have five repre- sentatives at the shooting range upon the day of competition to see ttm there is tairplay. Upon the acceptance of this challenge, please notify us, and the conditions upon which they have been accepted. Very respettfullv, AIJOI.PH HL'BER, Captain Co. C, Second Artillery Regiment. Captain Hall yesterday sent the follow- ing reply to the ambitious San Francises company : Armory Company u,lst Artii.leby Rei.imknt, i Fourth briuade N. G. C. / Captain A. Hicber, Command/it'/ Company V Second Artillery Rtgimrnt, Mm ft-a'netsco, Califor- nia—l)r.\n sir : I have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt ol your favor of the Ist instant challenging my company to shoot a friendly match with Company C. for the honor of posi- tion as marksmen, aud iv reply will say that my company will shoot under the following conditions, viz. : 1. Twenty-five men to constitute the team. 2. hach participant shah have been an active member ot the company August 31, ISS7, and shall be so at the time the match takes place No man whose term of enlistment has expired, who has been removed from the company by reason of promotion, or otherwise, shall be eligible to contest, and the same shall be veri- fied by the oath of the commanding officer of each company. 3. That each contestant be allowed choice of either Springfield or Sharp's rifle, open sights aud six pounds pull of trigger. Other condi- tions, as to number of shots and attendance at range, to be as set forth inyour communication. 4. lime of match to be Sunday November 20, «67. Thos". B. Hall, Commanding Company. Note.— Captain Huber refers to the 9th of September as the day on which the annual shoot of Company G took place. On ac- count of delay of arrival of orders the First Artillery Regiment did not shoot until Sep- tember i^th. A NORTHERN PASADENA. Woodland Proposes to Adopt St. John's Now that the Supreme Court has decided that municipalities can enforce ordinances prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks, several towns in the northern portion of the State are talking of taking steps look- ing to the closing of all low dives and dis- reputable beer shops. Woodland will be the town to take the initiative step in this section. The first step proposed by the Woodlandites, is " Twelve Hours a Day for the Dram-shops." One of the Woodland papers says : " Why should not the saloons be closed at 7 o'clock, and allow those who are em- ployed in selling liquors time for recreation as well as those who are employed in our dry poods stores, grocery stores and meat markets? Why the man who sells liquor should have to work longer hours than other laborers, is a question which has never been satisfactorily explainec'. to the average mind. We suggest to the advocates of the eariy-closing movement that they demand that its iavors shall extend to sa- loon clerks, and that license to sell liquors shall be other days thau Sundays, or the same as all other business houses. Is the liquor traffic so urgent that it must require the bartenders to constantly be in readiness to mix up the toddies for those who patron- ize the saloons under cover of night lor fear they may be seen indulging through the day? Ifthis is the case, the liquor traific by night must have a most dangerous and demoralizing effect, and its results should be arrested by allowing the liquor dealer to close his place of business at 7 o'clock in the evening, that he may attend church, lectures, and otherwise enjoy himself with the clerks and employes of other business houses." "Bo«in" I'hiii. The Woodland Democrat is also in favor of clean newspapers and deals roui'h b'.ows at sensational ami filth V sheets, as follows-: "The people of Woodland are waking up tv the interests of the rising yotmjf, and we shaii be very much mistaken il Woodland is not tiif? Pasadena of the Sacramento val- ley in a short time. We shall also be mis- taken if the people of beautiful Wood- land do not soon demand of her daily journals a higher tone of morals and less of the sensational, which now yrt-dominates. The people of Yolo county cannot afford to pay for the kind of literature that Will educate their children to be thieves and vagabonds. It has not been more than a few weeks since it was stated by a public speaker in this place that the press of the day was a cr.rse to a high state of civiliza- tion. While we believe the statement to be true, the people are as much to blame as the press, because the press has ceased to lead the people, and it only gives thera what they crave. Heretofore the people have not required the press to educate them against crime, and thereby prevent it as much as possible, but to give it to them after it was committed, in detail, and em- bellish it with as much of the sensational as the English language would admit o*, and they have been accommodated to the fullextent, and have not failed to receive the bitter fruits thereof." Auction Sales. W. H. Sherburn to-day will sell at salesroom, 323 X street, at 10 a. m., one maroon plush parlor set, six pieces; ash bedroom set, cottage bedroom sets, new Brufsels carpets, bed lounges, single lounges, walnut secretary and bookcase, cook stoves, parlor stoves, also a lot of crockery, glass and tinware. Sale positive. Terms cash. Bell & Co. to-day at 10 a. m., on the premises, will sell the west half of lot 2, M and X, Twentieth and Twenty-Jirst streets : 10x100; high lot; house of five rooms, bathroom, closets, pantries, hot and cold water, and all modern improvements; also, one two-story barn, fruit trees, shrub- bery, tlosers, etc. Must be sold, as the parties have made outside purchases and must have the money. Bell & Co. to-morrow at 11 a. m., at sales- room, 927 X street will sell a No. 1 cow, five years old, Durham stock; horse, harness and top buggy; also, light side-bar bunting buggy, took "premium at the State Fair, harness, robe, whip ; also, two-seated car- riage, pole and shatts : also, harness, bug- gies, wagon?, furniture, sewing machines in perfect order, bed-lounge, mirrors, etc. Clusik Otera House. — Chas. H. Hoyt'a " Rag Baby," a piece which has had re- markable success and keeps the road won- derfully well, will be played to-night. Charley Reed, for years popular as the leading minstrel of the coast, and a witty author of burlesque — and withal, a keen wit — has the leading part tOid Sport), and has achieved in it great success. The play, of course, is a most extravagant farce- comedy, and no one must expect to be in- tellectually entertained by it,but may an- ticipate amusement and provocation to uncontrollable laughter. The management announces nearly an entire new cast, and that it is better and stronger than ever. The managers say all the music, sorgs and specialties are new and wholly different from those presented when the play was given Lere before. The prices are 00 cents ' end $1, with no extra charge for reserves. LOCAL BREVITIES. There will be a church entertainment st Florin to-night. The dairymen have all returned from the mountains with their cattle. The east-bound overland train arrived last evening in two sections. The local San Francisco train due here at 11:25 a. x. was half an hour late yesterday. Robert Northup, who disappeared on Sunday last.nas returned " right side up with care." Marion Biggs, Jr., having sold ont his property in Butte, will make his home in San Francisco. "What we most need is a rain," said a citizen yesterday to another who was prophesying the near approach of the boom. Insurance Commissioner J. C. L. Wads- worth paid into the State Treasury yester- day $1,509 23, being the fees of his office for October. The big snow-plows have been given a thorough overhauling and repairing, and are now ready for their winter campaign in the drifts. The examination of jurors in the Harlan case was resumed at Woodland at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. So far eight jurors have been obtained. J. D. Spencer, Clerk of the Supreme Court, yesterday paid into the Treasury the fees of his office for the month of October, amounting to $864 20. The Highland Park Railway has been completed as far as U street, and as soon as itis comoleted the O street line will be ex- tended to Twenty-fourth street. The State officials at the Capitol are en- deavoring to induce E. S. Itego to deliver his lecture on the Columbus statuary, at the Metropolitan Theater, for the benefit of the orphans. In addition to the $500 given by Butte county, the people of Oroville have sub- scribed $1,023 50 for the Citrus Fair. On the list appears the names of twelve China- men, who subscribed from 50 cents to $3 each. If the Nevada county girl who was so cruelly wronged by a heartless villain had the pluck of some Sacramento girls her se- ducer, instead of being a fugitive from justice, would be sleeping six feet beneath the sod. Chief Dillman has posted the following notice in the office of the City Jail : " All officers will stop persons from burning rub- bish and weeds in the evening or night. Allrubbish and leaves must be burned in the morning." Louie, the enterprising Chinaman who stole forty cords of wood from a Yolo farmer, will have his examination on Mon- day next. When Louie was asked what he wanted with so much fuel he replied : "Me tinks so, by and by, him heap belly cold." The average Signal Service temperature yesterday was Gi c ,being 0° warmer than the normal for that day. The highest and lowest temperature wa3 75° and 45°, with light variable winds, it being mostly calm during the day and evening ; weather clear and pleasant. The fifth social and dance by the Olive Branch Ladies : Society, at Turner Hall last evening, was very* largely attended, and was a great success in every particular. Twelve numbers were on the regular pro- gramme, and to this some extras were added. Jones, Fisch & Watson furnished the music. An elderly woman named Clark while passing the Western Hotel last evening was seized in a litand fell to the sidewalk. She was assisted to her feet, when itjwas discov- ered that she had sustained a severe bruise over the right eye. The unfortunate woman was taken to the City Receiving Hospital, where she receive;! medical atten- tion. Capital City Grove of Druids, No. 06, at their last meeting, installed the following officers : John Svetuich, N. A.; Harvey Moore, V. A.; J. 11. Dolan, Secretary; Jas. McCaw, Treasurer ; Alexander Mcininch, Conductor ; Levi Garder, Inside Guard ;H. A. Patralli, Outside Guard. After the in- stallation Junior Past Arch J. J.Buckley was presented by the Lodge with a hand- some gold charm emblematic of the Order. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Philip Hirsch went to the Bay yesterday. Dr. Sepulveda came home from Los An- geles yesterday. W. S. Cothrin, of Cothrin's Station, was in town yesterday. Albert (Jallatin and wife returned from the Bay last evening. Senator Caruinetti, of Jackson, left for the Bay yesterday afternoon. Ex-Sergeant-at Arms A. Wasson and wife have gone to San Diepo. Dwigbt Hollister, J. B. Patterson and John Lawton are at the Capital. Stephen Maroney returned yesterday from a month's trip to Southern Cali- fornia. Dr. (Janlner, J. R. Watson, John Weil and W. R. Martin went to the metropolis yesterday. Mrs. G. H. Swinerton has returned from an extended tour in the East, and is stop- ping at the Capital. Manager George of the Altas went to the May yesterday to arrange for the games there next Saturday and Sunday. Governor Waterman will return to the Capital on the 15tb. His Private Secretary will come up from the Bay to-morrow. Thos. Lewis, an old steamhoat runner now in the employ of the Northwestern Bailroad Cumjjany, came down to the city yesterday on a visit to his family. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday : Mrs. Ueorge H. Swinerton. Philadelphia; M. J. Murphy. New York; Robert M. Hus- ton. Woodland; John fjawton, Folsom; J. IJ. Patterson, Ed, T. O'Connor, Sun Fran- cisco; Mrs. ('. P, Wilson, Tuhire; D wight Huliister, Gmrllunii; Jo!;n Healy, San Francisoo; U. L Foster, Fresno; J. I". Brown, lowa Hiil: CbarJes Crockett, Sjn Francisco; N. Pai.'f, Rocklin; F. V. Ciiasc, Alt*; W. Hood, Webster; W. H.HoJmeSj Dirl'.a; I.{fetter, Sun Francisco. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes- terdsy: F. R. IJisktslee and wife, Buffalo, N. V.; .!.A. Clayion, San Jose; Ike Irwin. Chicago; 8. B. Boyle, W. McXab. San Francisco; Charles W. Bittman, St. Louie; I. i,. Miller and wile, Placervillt; i. Boy- sen, Nevada City; Ed. Hauff, New York; H. IVnliei'i. l.os Angeles; J. Grant. San Francisco; J. T. Little, New York; John U. G. SdDborn, Trinity county; C. Jacob- son, San Francisco; T. M. Bissett, E. B. Dana, New York: G. A. Johnson, Santa Rosa. Wednesday evening at the residence of Geo. F. Rich, near the Lake House, was celebrated the marriage of his eldest daugh- ter, Miss Carrie, to Jos. Holmes, an enter- prising young farmer. Only the relatives and most intimate friends of the contract- ing parlies were present. The large par- lors were handsomely decorated and the presents were numerous, beautiful and appropriate. After the marriage ceremony the guests were invited to the dining-room, where they discussed the merits oi an ele- gant wedding supper. Inno State but our own glorious California could there be seen at this time of the year such a profu- sion of fruit and flowers as graced rooms and tables. Even the typical orange blos- soms were not wanting, as a young orange tree on the farm of the bridegroom had just blossomed, seemingly in honor of the occasion. A Silent Temperance Lecturer. Yesterday's Eecoed-Usios had an ac- count of the suicide near Modesto of John T. McConuell, book-keeper of Joseph Hahn, a Sacramento druggist. On the person of the deceased a letter was found, addressed to his brother, W. R. McConnell, Smartsville, Which reads as follows : Between Ckp.f> and Tiklik k. IVor Brothrr : I want to tell you all I can re- member of indebtedness here. (He then gives the names of ten persons with amounts ranging from f3 to $"-!00, with the exception of one, whii h was to his mother, whom he claimed to owe $!'«'.» I had butflSwten I left Sacramento. I will not insult my dear mother by writing to her. Why 1 should become dishonest I don't know. I have been a common drunk for a year, and never lost -'5 cents by gambling in my life. Allyoung men take warning, and live within your means. Good-bv mother. Mat.. Will, and Ida. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1887 ADVBKTISFMENT MENTION. (lunic Opera House— "Rag Baby" to-night Notice— Glee Club. Notice— Sacramento Lodge, I", and A M Notice—L 0. O. 1". to-night. Auction Sales. Bell &Co.—Saturday. W. H. Sherburn— To-day. Bell &Co.—Today. Business Ad vertl.s«ments. Ke<l House— Trunks. Eclip^ champagne. J. J. Kiley <fc Co.— Cloaks. Wanted— Children. Notice Co whom itmay concern. Weinstock & Lubiu— Silks. Wanted— Six liricklayers. To rent- House of eight rooms. SAY, MRS. SMITH! Have you seen that lovely All-silk Ribbon, for 25 cents a yard in BARBER & PEALER'S Window, 621 and 623 J street? It is the finest rib-! bon in the city for the price, nl-Sp2m $14 ySOO. WE OFFER FOR AFEW DAYS ONLY ONE of the best bargains in Sacramento coun- i ty. A farm of 103 tcres, three miles irom this | city, with tine improvements, consisting of a : larce comfortable house, with cool brick cellar, | and bathroom, with hot ond cold water; three j barns and \u25a0everal other outbmluiugß; several! wimimills and wells. All of the land under \u25a0 cultivation, nud ran be irrigated, it desired; that : in hay r:iise \ two tous per ucre. E'ghteen aces vineyard, fix acres orchard, about two acres I stra.vfoerrics. Will raasi: a profitable, conve- j nitnt and beautiful home. SHESMA^PARKEE,! 1007 FOURTH STREET, BACKAM KNTO f:ip| CA'.. MOOUKS RBVEAUBD REMEDY Positively Cores DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, : . CHILIS&FEVER, INFLAMMATORY j RHEUMATISM, and all .Stomach, Bowel, j Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases. A Bbort trial will convince yon. Yon need not take 8 Barrelful. Hut 1 circular for list of won- ] derful cures. — For sale byF. Kolliker, W, ! cor. Sixth :i]nl .' >N., Sainmiento, Cal. 3p-tf THE '\MERiCAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth sml I --tin-Is. OFFICE— SAWTEI.LE'S BOOKSTORE, 708 i and "1O J street. White help only em- ploycil. gp-lm All the l'linclpa! Grocers carry in stock SOOJE. Also, the "did Favorite,"' PIONEER FLOUR, Both manufactured by the PIONEKK MIIXI>G COMPANY, Sacramento. 021-3plm BYRON HOT SPRINGS. CONTRA. COSTA COUNTY CAL. ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND road; take 7:30 a. m. or 2:15 p. m. train via Port Costa. Hotel Carnages meet every train. Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mud baths, and various springs of mineral waters for drinking purposes, pleasant and health- giving: pure mountain air fresh from the Mount Jiiablo range: hotel accommodations unex- celled; table and rooms first-class. Postal, ex- press and telegraph communuation direct. For the cure of rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, neu ralgia, sciatica, gout, kidney and liver troubles blood and skin disorders, and many other com plaints, these waters are unsurpassed, as hun- dreds of cures will attest. Circulars sent on application. Address, L.K. MEAD, Proprietor, oli-lslm Byron , Ca 1. SACRAMENTO : - ln»r<m-ii Busi- I ness Training 1 . HBv9^^^^^>p*BJWWN'orrDJl Depart- |O ment for Kaglisli I Branches. 4j^££§|»S9 SE ND Fl t£ THE B SjßSBßfe-^^lege Journal. J£. C. ATKINSON, Principal. Sacramc-pto, Cal. o^s-tfaiwtf /^^,R UPTU RE , *\\\ • J cured in 60 dayi fcjr^OflVXS^l (by Br. Hurn«'e Electro- -s®j|2is^L2ivVviS/Ai»ffn*tlc lt«lt Trtisn, com- 'J'^^'-R^?^^'^ bined. Guarp.nic-ed the onij jfc'/fffi^*' one Intbe world leeneratina V. f// a continuous Electric ond Xofjrutic current. Scientific, Powerful, Dur«»l« Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frauds, tHei 1 9,000 cured. Send. Bump for pamphlet, Also KLKCTRIO SKITS FOR JjWEASKS ! Or. Home, loTentqr : ?03 Mkrk«t atree*, I Sab Ft«acil«"Q. il*Ttl HARRIED. Sacramento, November 2 — By Rev. A. C. Her- rick, Paul G. Eofmau to Louisa O. Koch, both of Lane ha PI an a. Sacramento, October 31—By Justice C. N. Post, Hugo Sprock, of Antelope, Sacramento county, to Amelia Heinrioh, of Sacramento. Sacramento. November 3—By Rev. A. C. Her- rick, William H. Mcßride, o! Auburn, to Belle Ross, ot Penryn. San Francisco, November I— James Harroll, of San Francisco, to Mrs. M. A. Cole of Sacra- mento. DIED. Walsh's Station. Sacramento county, ' J-Richard Westlake, a nath c tjj Hartland, | County Devonshire, England, 51 years, 8 1 monUu aud 12 days, I A Point in Gloves. In the old-style, stttched*back Gloves the stitching comes through to the back, and with its knots of thread often spoils the fit of the gloves on the back of the hand. This difficulty has been effectually overcome in our new style "Weinstock Lacing Gloves." The braiding is made separately and sewed on by a single silk thread, so that it in nowise interferes with the set of the gloves, besides presenting a much neater appearance. The braiding comes in various designs and widths, and in similar and contrasting colors. Five hooks, $1 75 ; Seven hooks, $2. Some Special Silk Items. Black Gros Grain Silk, 75 cents to $2 50 per yard. Black Satin Rhadame, $1 to $2 per yard. Black Satin, 50 and 75 cents and $1. Rich Black Faille Francaise (best quality), $1 50. Black AH-silk Surah, 22 inches wide, 75 cents a yard. Black Rhadzmire, $1 25. Colored Silks. Gros Grain Silks, in staple colors, 95 cents. Colored Satin Rhadame, $1 25 and $1 50. Colored Silk Surahs, all the new shades, 75 cents. Pure China Silks, 85 cents a yard. Our Rich Faille Francaise can be had in the new colors — Gobelin, Dark Wine, Seal Brown, Bronze Green, Myrtle and Taphor. We invite your inspection of this fine make of silk. Silk Curtains. Japanese Silk Curtains, bright yellow, raised brocaded figures, $16 a pair. Some with garnet cross btripes on yellow ground, $11. Other styles up to $20. New designs in Madras Curtains, $4 75 and $6 a pair. Direct from the mills, and better value than we have ever had before. Sample pairs of Guipure and Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, $1 50 to $4. There are but two pairs of pattern. Are marked below regular rates. From Switzerland. Ladies' Undervests from Switzerland. The advantage in that is chiefly in quality. Nothing in home work can equal them in that respect. Comparison shows it. (We have both kinds.) It is hard to imagine anything in wool finer, whiter or softer than these Swiss goods. Price, $1 50. 400. 402, 404, 406, 408. 410 X st.. Sacramentc CALIFORNIA Wines&Brandy Imported Wines and Brandy "GOLD CKOWN" KENTUCKY WHISKY (our special); Agency of the Celebrated BE. THESDA MLNEKAL WATER of Wiscon- sin; also, TOL.KNA9 of California. **• Goods delivered Free of Charge. Tele- phone 87; Postoffiee Box 33. Felter,Son&Co., ARCADE BUILDING, I<M>6 and 100K Second St., bet. .; and E, SACRAMENTO. 3p- CIGARS! QEND ALL YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO A. lO COOI.uT, Faerameuto. Cal., Sole Agent for the Pacific Const for the Celebrated YGUKG LADIES' SEGAR HAKCFACTORY I»M" riir of Cigais, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Kte. Larcest Slock, Lowest Prices, and Most Complete Assortment, ranging in price Jrom SIS pe r thousand to the Finest Clear Havana Long Filler Grades. t All Eastern White Labor Goods ! We guarantee yon a savin? of st lea;t 50 per cent, by huyinsr of us. Goods warranted as represented, or taken bask anil money rt-fnixled. Particular attention given to al! orders. '\liethcf large or small. We solicit a trial order, and promise perfect ratistaotiou in every particular. *end for our Price List. Address A. COOLOT, 9«cmnento Cal. 3p-tf S&CRAMENTO PLASINGMILL^p^i I\TAN T UFACHmERSOFDOOES, ZhAM\?M j IVL Windows, Illinds, Moldings, fc^i'z'ffT^ finish lioor^ard Window Frames. ?JSBkMye=U="'-': Brackets and Turning Stair Work '• ••ffTZ-L^ si Specialty. .\u25a0-•' /if_ — — ~ *»- i.omer Front and Q streets, g- Sacramento. 1 fr' =^- HAHTWK.LI., lIOTCIIKISS &SIALKKR. 4plm RAILBOADS, STEAMERS, ETU SOUTHERN PACIFIC 80MP AN! (PACIFIC S VSTKM). r RAINS LEAVEANDARE DUE TO ARRIVI » AT SACRAMENTO. L*AVB FROM JUNE 25, 1867. ARRIVE (for) (from) 7:20 a. Callstoga and Nap*. „„.. 6:% p. 2:46 P. " " %f „. 11:25 A. 11-^0 a. Deming, El Paso and East... 2:30 p. 9.50 p. Coles and Portland, via Chico ™ 4:10 A \*§i&A. Coles via Chico „.. 4:25 P. 650 P. Knights „ 6:50 A. 6:CO P. Los Angeles and Mojave 9.-00 A. 730 P. /OgdenandliasO Kxpresf IHO a. 730 P. I " " " J Emign't 7^o A. 2:80 P. Red Blnff, via Marysville,... 10:10 a. 10-30 A. Redding, via Davis 3:45 p. 4:20 A. San Francisco, via Benicia.. 9:40 p. 11:30 A. " "IJventttC 2:35 P. •10:00 a. " " steamer.^ g6:00 a. 11:*) a! BtockWn'and'Qait"'."!™!]!"! 2:35 p! llio A. Truciee and Reno.""""""! 2:10 p. 7^20 A. Vaiiejo.. _ 11:25 A. S. & V. B. K. \u2666B.flO A. Folsom <t Shingle Springs... *l:50 p. »5:10 P. Folsom *6:50 A. A. Fr.r Morning. p. For Afternoon. Snadays excepted. t Sundays only. § Mondays excepted. \ Freight and Accoßtnodatinn Trains, A. N. TOWNE. General Manager. T. A. Goodmak, Gen'l Pas*i. anil Ticket Agent. Chicago and Northwestern Railway. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ORGANIZE AN EXCURSION TO THE KA.3I On the 23d ofNO YE MBER. For. full particulars address JOHN TALBOT, Agent. Also, Agent Inman Steamship Co. Office, r /(v J street, Sacramento. PgafcefgM Box 288., m close etjiinp tor anawer, tf /\u25a0 aaUB iff Iw 9SI 098 Jriii i JOHN BREUNER, 604, 606 and 608 X street, Sacramento, Cal, GOLD J RIBBON | |-fWHISKY4-| If! IX UEMIJOHNS SEALED WITH THE l\ \ (j-l UOLD RIBBUM and OCX TRADE-MAKK, vj^T AT ; GtOIjD |7 , nißiioivr. j I HOW TO GET GOOD WHISKY -Buy it in Sealed Demi- johns, and see that every Demijohn bears the GOLD RIB- BON over the Cork, sealed with our Trade-mark. We guarantee the age and quality of every Package of Whisky so sealed, and al£o guarantee it worth the established uni- form price of $4 a gallon, with cost of Demjohn (return- able) added. toy If you buy Whisky by the Demijohn inthis way, you can be sure of alway3 getting the same Whisky, and cannot be imposed upon in price or quality. The grocer is able to sell itat a small profit, a., he is not com- pelled to carry a stock of it, but can take your order and buy for you, if necessary. LjNDLEY & CO. - - Sacramento, CaL f~E^ t .TTTgnn tjio 2? v XjO:o:£2X : i.Cat> gs \WATCBHAKEIiB * JfcWEIJKKS, 428 J street, bot. Fourth and Fifth. C^^ jSg tar Dealers In WATCBKS, JEWELRY AND DIAMOND?. Ecpairiiiq: in all Its $jl| branches a Specialty, under Mr. FLOBERG. Azents lor EOCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. dMpil <$T 3EE- "W'ja.CJiaCIIOS^S'GE?, A~ £1 LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. jQI SIGN OF YOV.K CLOCK. No. 33.es O" street.. ....iSrtll _ ts»or j»rsae:.i to 411 and 413 X street, Sacramento> the Best Hocne to Buy Yoar FDRNITDRE AND CARPETS! aa~ BSITD FOR PRICS LI9T. -Q 3p-tt The WorldFllTcine. \u25a0X* XX £3 Wonderful Sarsfleld Remedies Have made complete cures of difficult cases of Liver and Kidney Troubles, Rectal Ulcers, Fistulas, Blood Poisoning, HipEisease, Hereditary Blood Taint, Eczema, and Skin Diseases generally. SKND FOR CIRCULAR*, describing the cures of MARGIE DOUGLASS (said to be the worst case of Scrofula in California): FKAUK CASSIDIT, of Petaluma; THOfl McCALE, of Michigan Bluff; W. B. FITCH, of Lincoln, Placer County; KEY. J. T. HPKF, of Turner Station, Oregou: JAS. McCORMICK, Vice-President Bant o! Keddiue; W. W. MORTON, Keno, Nevada- W. S. DOAXE, Sacramento; JOHN DRI^COLL, Tnion Iron Worts, Sactamcnto; MRS HEXRY C. GOODRIDGE, MRS. CHARLOTTE A. GILBERT. MRS. ALLEN. MRS. E. H. HARRINGTON, all of ban Fraucifco; MRd. M. A. ADAMS, MhS. L. P. ANDERSON', of Sacramento. REFERENCES, BY PEKMISSIOX: MRS. BARAH B. COOPER, MPS. CHA3. LTTX, PROFESSOR DEXMAN. HON. iKA G. HOITT, A. D. CARVILL, OLIVER HINKLEY.LHVH P SAGE, San Francisco; F. G. WATERHOCSK, L. A. UPSON-, Sacramento; T. B. HARI'ER, Lincoln; SAM'L. CASSIDY, Petnluma Argus; W. A. DEANE, San Francteeo Chronicle. SARSPIEIjD'S REMEDY FOR THE BLOOD ! A Specific for Maladies arising , from disordered Liver, Kidneys, Constipation, Malaria, Blood Poisoning, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and troubles coining from Blood Impurities. PRICE, $1 3p>ox- bottle. SARSFIEIiD'S CHP.ONIC ULCER SALVE for the Cure of Chronic Dicers and Sores of every description; Eczema, Piles, Varicose Ulcers, Inflamr-iatcry SweHings and Skin Diseases generally. PHIoE, $X axicl QOo. i>©jTbox, according to sire. SARSFIELD'S REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA AND PNEUMONIA !—A lie for Diphtheria. Croup, Sore Throat, Mumps, and Inflammation of the C'hcit and Lnngs. FRIOB, £X and 800. E>©r t>o:x., according to riz'j. Main Depot: 115 Eddy street, San Francisco. JJlileySCo WILL OFFER A LINEOF CLOAKS FOR SALE ON Monday Next -AT- S3 5O I Each, with and without Hoods. These' Cloaks are worth fp©m $5 to $8 each. Such a Bargajn never before seen ra Sacramento. 53- See dismay in corner Shaw Window J. J. KILEY~& CO.'S, I AMD EIGHTH STREETS, SACRAMENTO CAL. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, :mpobtibB of -3V-A.a-O3ST Xj-CTTVT-FlJHir*. AMD CARBIAOE TniKMIKQS, 709, 711, 713 and 715 J street, Sacramento. Soa. 16 to 22 Bealo street *...?an Francises No. 159 Front street 'tfi New Yor HENRY ECKHARDT, G-TTCTJSnSX'X'B:. MANUFACTURER AN^>»j. ©. Dealer in Gun 3, Rifles, Re- V^^S^T i yolvers. Ammunition ami Sport- JXC iiie Goods. Allthe leading makes .of Guns and Rifles, at popular^F^ \u25a0 I prices: Parker, Colts, Smith, Ithaca and new i make Guns. First-class Gun and Rille Weurk. \u25a0 j Bend for Price List of Guns. No. 533 £ itreet, 1 Sacramento, I'ai ip-tf FIRST BREAKOFTHE SEASON Grand Reduction Sale —AT THE— MECHANICAL STORE. A NYONEWHO UNDERTAKES TO COMPETE J\_ withus-must sell better goods than have erer been sold. We hare set the gait on Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods And those who waut to keep pace with us will llave to do tome tan bustling. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. AH 0111 stock of CLOTUIMO, SliOtS, HATS and FtmNISHIN'O 1.1/ODS out down so low as to beat everybody's price. *S- Look litthe I.i«t «,l the folluulDK ri;u •* «. of our goods : OIjOTHINO . Cients' Fancy Check Suits $ 5 00 Ucuts' Fine Cassitnere Suits _ 6 60 Gent»' Scotch Tweed Bniti 7 00 Fine Black l>i««onal Cutaways 10 60 Fine Heavy Chinchilla CoatH and Yes!*,.. 803 Anice line of Hoys' Punts, from 40 cents up. Fine Genuine Curduroy Boys' Knee Pauls, best quality 1 00 A good line of Fine English Cottonade Pants, from 75 cent i upward A fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, from - .50 cents, per suit upward Boots, Shoos, Etc. GeiiM' Ueavy I ace Brogans $1 00 (.ents' heavy Kipßuckle Crognns, full stock 1 50 Gents' Balmorals 115 Gents' Sewe«i bhoes, in Luce, Uci*.or aud Congress „ 1 so fiantt' Standard Sewed Button Hhets 1 10 tients' Fine Grain Leather Slukk, extra heavy ei«les 3 00 Gents' Fine French Calf Hand tiwed Bh9e, in Laccor Congress , 3 50 Fine Calf Boots f i 'i"> and upward Gents' Heavy Work Boots S2 25 and upward TFT Afw Genti' Hats 50 cents Gent's Fine Beaver Hats, fsom ilSO upward A fiaatet of Boys' Hatfe, fr09i....-15 cents upward. A Perfect Fit In all Cases <.u;iranteed. H. MARKS,, Proprietor, MKCHAMCAL STORK, 414 X STREET. FriendSTerry Xj XJ M BUR COMPANY. Main Tart and Office: No. 1310 Second street. Branch Y»rd: Comer Twelfth and J streets, if W. D. COMSTOCK. COB. FIFTH AND X STS., CALLS ATTETnON TO HIS FULL STOCK OF T*TJH.:KriTTTH.:Ejt 33 odd lax et, Btr. •T'The reputation of this house te LOW I RICES mi GOUl) ARTICLES Is ffli atliß9a

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Page 1: SUPREME COURT. ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Point

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Entertainment Promise—lllusions.

Manager H.S. Church has entered uponthe scheme of collecting a company of hisown, and having completed all the ar-rangements with much outlay, and afterweeks of labor, pnnounces "Cinderella"and "Kip Van Winkle" for next weekhere, by the troupe known as Church AMasts American Juvenile Opera Company.Nightly and daily this week, a large num-ber of Sacramento children, probably 250,are being drilled in dances, marches andsongs to support the leaders of the com-pany. Mr.Church says of these that sev-eral who had parts in the former produc-tion of Cinderella here, are now in thecompany, with others equally as good orbetter. Thus the troupe embraces thenames of LittleStella May, a prodigy, andvery popular, and Master George Bebanthe ''child wonder," and who prtvtdsuccessful so long in specialties at theBaldwinTheater, San Francisco. The re-hearsals, upon one of which a reporter ac-cidentally happened last night, areconducted by Prof. Jay Most, who has hadlong experience in teaching children inspectacular pieces and in drills, marches,songs, etc., and whose success with themthroughout the East has been very greatSherman the illusionist has been engagedwith his magic stage eflects, to be intro-duced into the scenes of the plays Apri-vate exhibition of these effect—which arecovered by letters patent—was given yester-day, with a miniature stage. The resultimpressed two representatives of theKkcobp-ITkion present with the convictionthat Sherman's stage illusions surpass any-thing of stage effects yet shown here—'Peppers Ghost," the "Sphynx." and'

Vanishing Lady"

are simple"beside theSherman illusions. To give a faint idea cfthem, it may be said that by the secretworking of lights entire scenes are madeto change instantly into their opposites;a figure moving, living, speaking, willvanish into thin air apparently before theeyes ot" the spectator and a slage fullofpeople, is treated in like manner. Twofigures may be on the stage at one time,and one will fade away and the other re-main ;or one will grow filmyand cloud-like, and the other walk through itand beseen through it. A lady posing on apedestal is made to vanish and the pedestalto remain. Grouping of livingfigures fadeor dissolve into new groups; a personposing melts from one position into andbecomes distinct in another, without anyfalling of the curtain. Inshort, itis a caseof dissolving views, as with pictures in astereopticon, but without the pictures orthat instrument, and with living figures,scenery, groups, the whole stage indeed,shifting and changing, dissolving and re-appearing without friction or sound. Mr.Sherman shows letters irorn Edwin Booth,Harry Edwards and W. J. Florence pro-nouncing his stage effects to be the far-thest advance attained in stage scenery,etc., and warmly commending the methodand the results.

r.i-fbill Notes.George Van Haltren, formerly of the

Greenhood tt Moran Club, of Oakland-passed through fromChicago on his way tothe Bay yesterday. He stated that hewould pitch for the (i.&M.'s in their gamenext Sunday with the Altas at San Fran-cisco. He is in excellent spirits, and is de-cideiV • ?touter than when he left here.Jac©_ ~>sckley, thacrack third-baseman ofthe LincolnClub. Nebraska, accompaniedVan Haitren. Itis understood that Beck-ley has been engaged as first-baseman forthe Stockton Club, at a salary of $150 permonth. After spending the winter here,\ an Ha'.tren will return to Chicago, beingunder contract to pitch for that club thecoming season, at a salary of $2,500. TheManage rof the G. <* M.

;s states that VanHaltren willplay right field next Sunday,

as there is danger ofhis arm being injureduut ifbe desires to pitch he will probablybe allowed to do so.

After last Sunday's game at SnowtlakeParis several gentlemen olfered to give con-tributious towards putting the telegraphwires in order, so that the results of theSan Francisco games might be known tothe spectators. The real facts are that pri-vate persons own the telegraph line be-tween the ball grounds and the WesternOnion office, A San Francisco man ownedthe part between the Pavilion and telegraphoffice, and, having left the city, his sharewas taken down, and this is the reason whythe games are not reported. The manage-ment, however, promises to have it in or-der next season.

The Police Covrt.—For the iirst timein many months there was no one ap-peared at the session of the Police Courtyesterday charged with being drunk. Oneof the police force, when asked how he ac-counted for this, replied that he supposedii was the fruits of St. John's lecture.Judge Buckley facetiously replied that itwas indicative of a dry spell. The Courtinflicted a very severe punishment onJmmaa Marks, who was found guilty ofbattery, ;he sentence being $150 or 150 daysin the County Jail. The latter was chosenby Marks. John Furry, charged with vio-lating the runner's ordinance, willbe heardon the motion for a new trial next Tues-day. F. L. Riggins, booked for petitlarceny, will be tried to-day at 1:30 P. m.James Riley, charged with "malicious mis-chief and disturbing the peace, was dis-missed on payment of costs, as was alsoJohn (.'arson, jailed for the latter offense.

Arrrsts.-— At midnight the station-houseregister indicated that Madam Marcell andMadam Clanry, two types of badly-soileddoves, bad been arrested for exhibiting, byofficers McCorrnack and Franks. BillOwens was paralyzed drunk when taken tothe station-house yesterday by officer Ri-der. Win. McCutire, a vagrant, was ar-rested by officer Able. Thomas Uilmorewas under the weather frofti strong drinkwhen arrested by officers Ash and Dun-levy. Louis Warner, alias Muldoon, wasarrested for battery upon his wife, whomlie threw through a glass door, by'officersAsh ami Ruler.

BfOBTUACT Reports.—

H. L. Nichols, M.I>.,Secretary of the City Hoard of Health,reports the deaths for October as follows:Cholera iniantuni, i; diphtheria, 2; diarr-hea, 1:typhoid fever, 3 ;cancer, 1;con-sumption, 2; aneurism, I;cerebral an;emia,1; cerebral hemorrhage, 1; convulsions, 2;diabetes. 1; gastro enteritis, 1; heart dis-ease, 3; meningitis, 1; occlusion of larynxand trachea, 1; pneumonia, 5: inanition, 1;marasmus, 1. iraumatic tetanus, 2; gun-shot wound, 1; unknown, 5. Total deaths,40; stillborn, 3. Estimated population. 30,---000. Annual death rate per 1,000 for themonth. 10.00.

PuoiißcwiNa Rapidly.—

Xine miles ofthe grading of the new railroad betweenPlaeerville and Shingle Springs have beencompleted. The distance between the twotowns is about twelve miles, thus leavingbut three more miles to grade. There areabout 2,100 hands working, 1,500 of whomare Chinese. There is a tuacel io blast inthe next three miies which will delay thework considerably. When it is reached,however, most of the hands willbe laid ofl.So far the work has been pushed with won-derful rapidity, considering the gradingthat had to be done.

Felt hats, 3S cent*: trimmed dude hats,86 cents; No. 12 satin, picot-edge ribbon,all colors, 12 cents per yard: No, 12 black«atm and Ottoman ribbon. 5 cents per yard;still wings, 5 cents each; .-nlk hats. $1 50,fall shapes. Miilinery department. RedHouse.

" *

The following shades still left in thosemagnificent silk plushes we are selling for69 cents r>er yard :Bow, amethyst, goldenbrown, miv and moss green. To-day atRed House.

*

j£ Mathishek solidiron franae piano, bestand most durable. Ten sold to one ofany other make, at Cooper's Music Store.

*

To-mobbow Mornikg.—

Bleached muslin,yard wide, 7 cents, worth 10 cents. J. J.kiley&Co.

•

THE SUPREME COURT.List of Cases, With Dates on Which They

The November term of the Supreme

Court for the District of Sacramento will

commence at 2 p. m. Monday, November14ih, and close on Wednesday, November23d.

Will be Heard.

The followingcounties comprise the Dis-trict of Sacramento: Alpine, Aruador,Butte, Colusa, Calaveras, Xl Dorado, Las-sen, Modoc, Nevada, l'laccr, i'lumas, Sacra-mento, Stanislaus, Sierra, Solano, Sutter,Shasta, Biskiyou, Tebaroa, Trinity, Tuol-amne, Yolo,Yuba and San Joaquin.

Monday, November 13th.Examination of class of applicants foradmis-

sion to practice.Tiksdav, November 15th.

IN BANK.11,540— Bliss vp. Carroll. Tulare.12,343— 1'e0p1e vs. Greene et al. Santa Bar-

bara.12,344— Pe0p1e vs. Greene et al. Santa Bar-

bara.12,245— Hyde vs. Redding. Santa Barbara.12,296— IjikisiileHitch vs. Crane etal. Tulare.IJ.2U7— Settlers' Ditch vs. Hayes etal. Tulare.12,312— Estate ofGlenn. Colusa.11,828— Stockton 3i. and L. Association vs.

Chalmers et al. El Dorado.9,B9o—Menk vs Home Mutual Insurance Com-

pany ofCalifornia. Nevada.WfcIMJBiDAY,November 10th.

IN BANK.

12,085- Champion Mining Co. vs. Wyoming G.and If.Co. Nevada.

12,090— Chicago Quartz Miuing Co. vs. Oliver.Nevada.

11,<VO9—Miller vs.Thayer et al. Sacramento.11.7S2— Swamp Land Reclamation District No.

407 vs. Wileox. Sacramento.11,7b.".—Swamp Land Reclamation District No.

407 vs. Ruble. Sacramento.11,929— Farine et al. vs. People, etc. Sacra-

mento.12,101— Hagle vs. liable. Sacramento.11,610— Rice vs. Whitmore. Stanislaus.11,897— Bank of Tehama County vs. Crumley.

Tchama.11,f.S4 —

Quinn vs. Ilrefbach et al. Yolo.12,017— Houghton vs. Allen et al. Yolo.

THUB&DIY,November 17th.IX BANK.

11,604— Hunt vs. Steese ct al. Yuba.11.S80— Davis vs. County of Yuba. Yuba.11.06H— Meeker vs. Dalton. San Joaijuin.12,138

—Loco vs. Superior Couit of Tuolumne.

Tuolumne.2ii,l7n—People »«. January, Sacramento.20.348— People vs. Yeaton. Shasta.20,349

—People vs. Goldenson. San Francisco.

20.3M—People vs. Conn. Los Angeles.20,358— People vs. O'Leary. Yolo.2D,£#— People vs. Grundell. Santa Clara.j<i,:i6o—People vs. Giancoli. Mendocino.20,3iil—People vs. AhBean. San Bernardino.12,387— Mitchell vs. Amador Canal <fc Mining

Company. Calaveras.Saturday, November li'th.

DEPASTHKKI ONE.12,147— Hibbard vs. Howcll. Tehama.12,276— Pe0p1e vs. Board of Supervisors of

\u25a0Shasta comity. Tehama.12.37S— Harbin vs. Burghart et al. Tehama.12,127— Burgess vs. Rice. Trinity.12,267—fiillcox et al. vs. Lang ct si. Trinity.12.119

—Weidekiml vs. Tuolumue County Water

Company. Tuo.umne.12,186— Eaton vs. Cocca el al. Tuolumue.12,195

—rstateof Dotsev. Tuolumne.

12,37'J— Sears et al. vs. Starbird. Tuolumne.12,381— Rocca vs. Klein et al. Tuolumne.H.77 administrator, etc., vs. Central

Pacific Railroad Company. Solano.12,114— Uarnett, etc., vs. Central Pacific Rail-road Company. Solauo.

12,18^— Fisher et al. vs. Slattery. Yuba.12,2y8

—county of Yuba vs. Cloke, adniiuistra-

tor, etc. Yuba.11,704—McCormick vs. North British aud M.

Ins. Co. of L.and E. Yolo12.240

—Kness vs. Hershey. Yolo.

12.2.W—Newton et al. vs. Chiles et al. Yolo.12,255— Estate of Fowler. Yolo.12,250— Kahn vs. tdward.- et al. Yolo.12,319-Wristen vs. Curtis. Yolo.

Monday, November 21st.DEPARTMENT ONE.

ISJ28—

Scot', et al. vs. Snowden. Nevada.12,162— Roberts VS. Dunsmuir et al. Nevada.12,170 -Strickland vs. Holbrooke. Nevada.12,li>4—Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W

&L.Co. Nevada.12,21s— Peterson vs. Weissbein et al. Nevada.11,711— Byrne, executor, etc., vs. Reed et al.

Placer.11.S99— Wilson vs. Atkinson. Placer.12,040— Applegate vs. Simpson. Placer.12,215— Wheeler etal. vs. West et al. Placer.12,303— 800th et al. vs Hoskius et al. Placer.

DEPAI.TM1Nr TWO.12,234— Adams, administrator, vs. Lambard.ElDorado.12,216—Morgan vs. Hecker. Butte.12.217— Butte County vs. Morgan et al. Butte.12.237— 1iiru.Allen, aninsolvent debtor. Butte12,266- Montgomery vs. Spring Valley M.&I.

Co. Butte.12,2fis—Longnecker vs. his creditors. Butte.12,326— Ga1e vs. Best et al. Butte.1-.',::sl— Farnum vs. Hefner. Butte.12.370— Rapp et al. vs. Spring Valley Gold Coet al. Butte.12,371— Chivell et al. vs. Spring Valley Gold

Co. et al. Butte.Tuesday, November 22d.

DEPARTMENT ONK.

12.p»— Estate ofBranford. Plumas.11,542— People, etc.. vs. Rockholdetal. C'olusa.12,381

—Mogk, assignee, etc., vs. Peterson.Colusa.

12,38-s— Davis vs. Heimbaoh et al. Colusa.12,128-t iwinn,Administrator, etc., vs. Ham-ilton, Administrator, etc. Sacramento.12,150— Sllva vs. Holland et al. Sacramento.12,232— 8undy et al. vs. Maginess. Sacra-mento.

12,352— 5utr0 vs. Dunn, Controller, etc. Sac-ramento.

12,364— 8ri50u vs. Brison. Sacramento.12*372—Byrd vs. Reichert. etc. Sacramento.12.207— Finucy vs. Curtis. Ban Joaquin11,244— learned et al. vs. Castle et al. San

Joaquiu.12,270— Oullahan vs. Morriscy. San Joaqnin.12,342— Hudson vs. Woodbridge Protection Dis-

trict No. let al. San Joaquin.12.358— Simmons vs Oullahan. San Joaquin.12,37s— Berniaud vs. Beecher. Sau Joaouin12,112-Bell et al. vs. Bean. Sierra.12,141— Baughman vs. Keed. Amador12.2118— Pharis vs. Muldoon. Amador12,212— MoulUin et ul. vs. Knapp et al. Stouis-

Wehxesi>.\y, November 23d.hkpai:teent OMB,

12.157— M0d0c County ye. Churchill. Modoc.12,360— Van Cleave vs. Hucher. Modoc.DEPARTMENT TWO.

0.726—Kn0x et al. vs. Higliy. Calavera-.12.155— WeithotV vs. Murray et al. Calaveras.

Muldoon, the Bruiser.Last night members of the police force

were attracted by a fight in a saloon nearSecond and L,which is only patronized bypeople of a very questionable character.They ascertained that the man who aeenuto run this place, which is a disgrace to anycivilized.)community, had struck the wo-man whom he caUfl his wife over the headseveral blows, inflictedveryserious wotradv,had picked her prostrate form from thefloor and pitched her headlong through aglass door to the sidewalk. The glasswas shattered and the woman's head, face.arms and limbs were frightfully gashedby coming in contact with thebroken glass. The woman wastaken to the City Receiving Hospital, whereher wounds were dressed. She swore to acomplaint and the burly bruiser. wh-> posesas a hard hitter and a prize-fighter, wastaken to the prison and locked up in a cell.The woman today in all probability, likewomen of that clsss, will refuse to prose-cute, and this individual, who oupbt to berun out oftown, willgo unpunished. How-ever, he, nor the house he keeps is not awhit worse than many others in that por-tion of the town. Ifthe Board of City Trus-tees, or Supervisors of the county, wouldrefuse to issue license to

"sell paisou

'"to

that class of brothels, the city ttoald soonbe freed from an incubus that is growingyearly in strength in Sacramento, andmuch to her discredit and shame. Thereis no punishment severe enough for a wife-beater, and no matter if the womanclaimed as such he a soiled dove, the manwho would treat her as did this bully theunfortunate woman last night, the citteensshould furnish him a new suit of clothesmade of tar and feathers.

Need of thk Sprinkler.—

The con-tracts for street sprinkling having expiredfor the season, and the streets being nolonger wet down, the dust is becoming in-sufferable in the afternoon and evening.This should not be permitted, as until therains commence there is even more needfor sprinkling near the end of the dryseason than earlier in the summer. Ar-rangements have just been perfected to haveimmigrants stop here, anil itis poor policyto let them be constantly clouded in dustif they endeavor to drive through the city.The impression thus produced upon visit-ors is not what we desire, and should notbe permitted to be formed. The street-sprinklers would no doubt be very willingto continue at the same rate a3 their recentcontract, and it would not seem to admit ofquestion as to the advisability of havingtne service continued until we shall havesufficient rain to render itunnecessary.

A like nnequaled opened iu-day. Diago-nal serge. 44 inches wide, in new shades ofereen and black, only 25 cents per yard, atRed House.

*Ladies" cork sole shoes, in kid and fine

goat, prices cut from $5 to $•) -30. A greatshoe for old feet and wet weather. RedHouse.

*To-mop.row Morning.

—Bleached muslin,worth 10 cents, for 7 cents. J. J. Kiley&Co.

•MesV ail-wool, scarlet, knit underwear,

|L, $1 25 and $1 50. Red House.

Boys' overcoats, heavy and light weight,$2 to $5, at the Red House.

Tby a pair of the Rockford $3 gents' calfshoes. Red House. *

ANOTHER CHALLENGE.Company G's Claim to the Championship

Disputed.The companies of the National Guard

located in San Francisco seem to bepossessed of the idea that they are theonly ones that can face a target, and thatthe champion rifle-shot company of theState i3located by the sea. Consequently'when they heard of the scores made byCompany G of the First Artillery Regi-ment located in Sacramento, last Septem-ber, they accepted them with many grainsof allowance. Company C of the FirstInfantry Regiment some* weeks ago cameforward witha bold challenge to the Sac-ramento riflemen to engage in a contest forthe championship for a purse ; but whentheir challenge was accepted, and themoney put up, they refused to shoot be-cause Company G insisted that they beallowed to use the Sharp's rifle, CompanyC knowing at the time that the Sacramentoboys had no good Springfield rifles. Thosethey possess, have once been condemnedand are fit only for drilling purposes'Company C, having thought over.the mat-ter, have come to the conclusion that theyare better shots than Company G, andhave sent the following challenge to Cap-tain Hall:Abmoi.y San Francisco Fi-sii.eers, Co C i

Second AktilleryRe<;imbnt.'

\-San Fuascisco, November 1,1887. j

ToUie officers ciml menibcrxof Company ii.First Ar-tiUery Regiment, JV. G. C, Captain Thomas B. Hallcommanding— Gentlemen :We. the San Fran-cisco rusileers, Company C, Second ArtilleryRegiment, having heard of the excellent scoresshot by you on the yth of last September, andthe claim that you are the champion shootingcompany of the National Guard.«We, the San Francisco Fusileers. Company CSecond Artillery Regiment, having held andbeing known as the second-best company ofNational Guard as target shooters, do herebydispute your claim as the "champion" shoot-ing company, or even second place, and do re-spectfully challenge you (Company S. First Ar-tilleryRegiment,) to shoot a match within thenext thirtydays, with thirty to forty-five men,for the "honor." All men participating mustbe boua fide, active and regularly enlistedmembers at the last annual muster, held inJuly, or enlisted since then, up to the Dth ofSeptember, and only members that shot on thatday allowed. Ten shots each (twosighting shotsallowed) with regulation United States Spring-held rifles, six-pound pull of trigger, each gunto be tested aud weighed before being used ;match to be shot at the respective ranees of thecompanies ;each company may have five repre-sentatives at the shooting range upon the dayof competition to see ttm there is tairplay.Upon the acceptance of this challenge, pleasenotify us, and the conditions upon which theyhave been accepted. Very respettfullv,

AIJOI.PH HL'BER,Captain Co. C, Second Artillery Regiment.Captain Hall yesterday sent the follow-

ing reply to the ambitious San Francisescompany :ArmoryCompany u,lst Artii.lebyRei.imknt, i

Fourth briuade N. G. C. /Captain A. Hicber, Command/it'/ Company VSecond ArtilleryRtgimrnt, Mm ft-a'netsco, Califor-nia—l)r.\n sir : Ihave the honor to acknowl-edge the receipt olyour favorof the Ist instantchallenging my company to shoot a friendlymatch with Company C. for the honor of posi-tionas marksmen, aud iv reply will say thatmy company willshoot under the followingconditions, viz.:

1. Twenty-five men to constitute the team.2. hach participant shah have been an activemember ot the company August 31, ISS7, andshall be so at the time the match takes placeNo man whose term ofenlistment has expired,

who has been removed from the company byreason of promotion, or otherwise, shall beeligible to contest, and the same shall be veri-fied by the oath of the commanding officer ofeach company.

3. That each contestant be allowed choice ofeither Springfield or Sharp's rifle, open sightsaud six pounds pull of trigger. Other condi-tions, as to number of shots and attendance atrange, to be as set forth inyour communication.

4. lime of match to be Sunday November 20,«67. Thos". B.Hall,

Commanding Company.Note.—Captain Huber refers to the 9th of

September as the day on which the annualshoot of Company G took place. On ac-count of delay ofarrival of orders the FirstArtilleryRegiment did not shoot until Sep-tember i^th.

A NORTHERN PASADENA.Woodland Proposes to Adopt St. John's

Now that the Supreme Court has decidedthat municipalities can enforce ordinancesprohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks,several towns in the northern portion ofthe State are talking of taking steps look-ing to the closing of all low dives and dis-reputable beer shops. Woodland will bethe town to take the initiative step in thissection. The first step proposed by theWoodlandites, is

"Twelve Hours a Day for

the Dram-shops." One of the Woodlandpapers says :"

Why should not the saloons be closedat 7 o'clock, and allow those who are em-ployed in selling liquors time for recreationas well as those who are employed in ourdry poods stores, grocery stores and meatmarkets? Why the man who sells liquorshould have to work longer hours thanother laborers, is a question which hasnever been satisfactorily explainec'. to theaverage mind. We suggest to the advocatesof the eariy-closing movement that theydemand that its iavors shall extend to sa-loon clerks, and that license to sell liquorsshall be other days thau Sundays, or thesame as all other business houses. Is theliquor traffic so urgent that itmust requirethe bartenders to constantly be in readinessto mix up the toddies for those who patron-ize the saloons under cover of night lor fearthey may be seen indulging through theday? Ifthis is the case, the liquor traificby night must have a most dangerous anddemoralizing effect, and its results shouldbe arrested by allowing the liquor dealer toclose his place of business at 7 o'clock inthe evening, that he may attend church,lectures, and otherwise enjoy himself withthe clerks and employes of other businesshouses."

"Bo«in" I'hiii.

The Woodland Democrat is also in favorof clean newspapers and deals roui'h b'.owsat sensational ami filthV sheets, as follows-:

"The people of Woodland are waking uptv the interests of the rising yotmjf, and weshaii be very much mistaken ilWoodlandis not tiif? Pasadena of the Sacramento val-ley in a short time. We shall also be mis-taken if the people of beautiful Wood-land do not soon demand of her dailyjournals a higher tone of morals and less ofthe sensational, which now yrt-dominates.The people ofYolo county cannot afford topay for the kind of literature that Willeducate their children to be thieves andvagabonds. It has not been more than afew weeks since it was stated by a publicspeaker in this place that the press of theday was a cr.rse to a high state of civiliza-tion. While we believe the statement tobe true, the people are as much to blameas the press, because the press has ceasedto lead the people, and it only gives therawhat they crave. Heretofore the peoplehave not required the press to educatethem against crime, and thereby prevent itas much as possible, but to give it to themafter it was committed, in detail, and em-bellish it with as much of the sensationalas the English language would admit o*,and they have been accommodated to thefullextent, and have not failed to receivethe bitter fruits thereof."

Auction Sales.

W. H. Sherburn to-day will sell atsalesroom, 323 X street, at 10 a. m., onemaroon plush parlor set, six pieces; ashbedroom set, cottage bedroom sets, newBrufsels carpets, bed lounges, singlelounges, walnut secretary and bookcase,cook stoves, parlor stoves, also a lot ofcrockery, glass and tinware. Sale positive.Terms cash.

Bell & Co. to-day at 10 a. m., on thepremises, will sell the west half of lot 2,M and X, Twentieth and Twenty-Jirststreets : 10x100; high lot;house of fiverooms, bathroom, closets, pantries, hot andcold water, and allmodern improvements;also, one two-story barn, fruit trees, shrub-bery, tlosers, etc. Must be sold, as theparties have made outside purchases andmust have the money.

Bell&Co. to-morrow at 11 a. m., at sales-room, 927 X street willsell a No.1 cow, fiveyears old, Durham stock; horse, harnessand top buggy; also, light side-bar buntingbuggy, took "premium at the State Fair,

harness, robe, whip;also, two-seated car-riage, pole and shatts : also, harness, bug-gies, wagon?, furniture, sewing machinesin perfect order, bed-lounge, mirrors, etc.

Clusik Otera House. —Chas. H.Hoyt'a

"Rag Baby," a piece which has had re-markable success and keeps the road won-derfully well, will be played to-night.Charley Reed, for years popular as theleading minstrel of the coast, and a wittyauthor of burlesque

—and withal, a keen

wit—has the leading part tOid Sport), andhas achieved init great success. The play,of course, is a most extravagant farce-comedy, and no one must expect to be in-tellectually entertained by it,but may an-ticipate amusement and provocation touncontrollable laughter. The managementannounces nearly an entire new cast, andthat it is better and stronger than ever.The managers say allthe music, sorgs andspecialties are new and wholly differentfrom those presented when the play wasgiven Lere before. The prices are 00 cents'end $1, withno extra charge forreserves.

LOCAL BREVITIES.There willbe a church entertainment st

Florin to-night.The dairymen have allreturned from the

mountains withtheir cattle.The east-bound overland train arrived

last evening in two sections.The localSan Francisco train due here at

11:25 a. x. was half an hour late yesterday.Robert Northup, who disappeared on

Sunday last.nas returned"

right side upwith care."

Marion Biggs, Jr., having sold ont hisproperty in Butte, willmake his home inSan Francisco.

"What we most need is a rain," said acitizen yesterday to another who wasprophesying the near approach of theboom.

Insurance Commissioner J. C. L.Wads-worth paid into the State Treasury yester-day $1,509 23, being the fees of his office forOctober.

The big snow-plows have been given athorough overhauling and repairing, andare now ready for their winter campaign inthe drifts.

The examination of jurors in the Harlancase was resumed at Woodland at 1:30p. m. yesterday. So far eight jurors havebeen obtained.

J. D. Spencer, Clerk of the SupremeCourt, yesterday paid into the Treasury thefees of his office for the month of October,amounting to $864 20.

The Highland Park Railway has beencompleted as far as U street, and as soon asitis comoleted the O street line willbe ex-tended to Twenty-fourth street.

The State officials at the Capitol are en-deavoring to induce E. S. Itego to deliverhis lecture on the Columbus statuary, atthe Metropolitan Theater, for the benefit ofthe orphans.

In addition to the $500 given by Buttecounty, the people of Oroville have sub-scribed $1,023 50 for the Citrus Fair. Onthe list appears the names of twelve China-men, who subscribed from 50 cents to $3each.

If the Nevada county girl who was socruelly wronged by a heartless villain hadthe pluck of some Sacramento girls her se-ducer, instead of being a fugitive fromjustice, would be sleeping six feet beneaththe sod.

Chief Dillman has posted the followingnotice in the officeof the City Jail :

"All

officers willstop persons from burning rub-bish and weeds in the evening or night.Allrubbish and leaves must be burned inthe morning."

Louie, the enterprising Chinaman whostole forty cords of wood from a Yolofarmer, willhave his examination on Mon-day next. When Louie was asked what hewanted with so much fuel he replied :"Me tinks so, by and by, him heap bellycold."

The average Signal Service temperatureyesterday was Gic,being 0° warmer thanthe normal for that day. The highest andlowest temperature wa3 75° and 45°, withlight variable winds, it being mostly calmduring the day and evening ;weather clearand pleasant.

The fifth social and dance by the OliveBranch Ladies : Society, at Turner Halllast evening, was very* largely attended,and was a great success in every particular.Twelve numbers were on the regular pro-gramme, and to this some extras wereadded. Jones, Fisch & Watson furnishedthe music.

An elderly woman named Clark whilepassing the Western Hotel last evening wasseized in a litand fell to the sidewalk. Shewas assisted to her feet, when itjwas discov-ered that she had sustained a severe bruiseover the right eye. The unfortunatewoman was taken to the City ReceivingHospital, where she receive;! medical atten-tion.

Capital City Grove ofDruids, No. 06, attheir last meeting, installed the followingofficers : John Svetuich, N. A.; HarveyMoore, V. A.; J. 11.Dolan, Secretary; Jas.McCaw, Treasurer ; Alexander Mcininch,Conductor ;Levi Garder, Inside Guard ;H.A.Patralli, Outside Guard. After the in-stallation Junior Past Arch J. J.Buckleywas presented by the Lodge with a hand-some gold charm emblematic of the Order.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Philip Hirsch went to the Bay yesterday.Dr. Sepulveda came home from Los An-

geles yesterday.W. S. Cothrin, of Cothrin's Station, was

in town yesterday.Albert (Jallatin and wife returned from

the Bay last evening.Senator Caruinetti, of Jackson, left for

the Bay yesterday afternoon.Ex-Sergeant-at Arms A. Wasson and

wife have gone to San Diepo.Dwigbt Hollister, J. B. Patterson and

John Lawton are at the Capital.Stephen Maroney returned yesterday

from a month's trip to Southern Cali-fornia.

Dr. (Janlner, J. R. Watson, John Weiland W. R. Martin went to the metropolisyesterday.

Mrs. G. H.Swinerton has returned froman extended tour in the East, and is stop-ping at the Capital.

Manager George of the Altas went to theMay yesterday to arrange for the gamesthere next Saturday and Sunday.

Governor Waterman will return to theCapital on the 15tb. His Private Secretarywillcome up from the Bay to-morrow.

Thos. Lewis, an old steamhoat runnernow in the employ of the NorthwesternBailroad Cumjjany, came down to the cityyesterday on a visit to his family.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :Mrs. Ueorge H. Swinerton. Philadelphia;M. J. Murphy. New York; Robert M.Hus-ton. Woodland; John fjawton, Folsom; J.IJ. Patterson, Ed, T. O'Connor, Sun Fran-cisco; Mrs. ('. P, Wilson, Tuhire; DwightHuliister, Gmrllunii; Jo!;n Healy, SanFrancisoo; U. L Foster, Fresno; J. I".Brown, lowa Hiil:CbarJes Crockett, SjnFrancisco; N. Pai.'f, Rocklin; F. V.Ciiasc,Alt*; W. Hood, Webster; W. H.HoJmeSjDirl'.a; I.{fetter, Sun Francisco.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-terdsy: F. R. IJisktslee and wife, Buffalo,N. V.; .!.A. Clayion, San Jose; Ike Irwin.Chicago; 8. B. Boyle, W. McXab. SanFrancisco; Charles W. Bittman, St. Louie;I. i,.Miller and wile, Placervillt; i.Boy-sen, Nevada City; Ed. Hauff, New York;H. IVnliei'i. l.os Angeles; J. Grant. SanFrancisco; J. T. Little, New York; JohnU. G. SdDborn, Trinity county; C. Jacob-son, San Francisco; T. M. Bissett, E. B.Dana, New York: G. A. Johnson, SantaRosa.

Wednesday evening at the residence ofGeo. F. Rich, near the Lake House, wascelebrated the marriage of his eldest daugh-ter, Miss Carrie, to Jos. Holmes, an enter-prising young farmer. Only the relativesand most intimate friends of the contract-ing parlies were present. The large par-lors were handsomely decorated and thepresents were numerous, beautiful andappropriate. After the marriage ceremonythe guests were invited to the dining-room,where they discussed the merits oi an ele-gant wedding supper. Inno State but ourown glorious California could there beseen at this time of the year such a profu-sion of fruitand flowers as graced roomsand tables. Even the typical orange blos-soms were not wanting, as a young orangetree on the farm of the bridegroom hadjust blossomed, seemingly in honor of theoccasion.

A Silent Temperance Lecturer.Yesterday's Eecoed-Usios had an ac-

count of the suicide near Modesto of JohnT. McConuell, book-keeper ofJoseph Hahn,a Sacramento druggist. On the person ofthe deceased aletter was found, addressed tohis brother, W. R. McConnell, Smartsville,Which reads as follows :

Between Ckp.f> and Tiklik k.IVor Brothrr :Iwant to tell youall Ican re-

member of indebtedness here. (He then givesthe names of ten persons with amounts rangingfrom f3 to $"-!00, with the exception of one,whiih was to his mother, whom he claimed toowe $!'«'.» Ihad butflSwten IleftSacramento.Iwillnot insult my dear mother by writing to

her. Why 1 should become dishonest Idon'tknow. Ihave been a common drunk for a year,and never lost -'5 cents by gambling inmy life.Allyoung men take warning, and live withinyour means. Good-bv mother. Mat.. Will, andIda.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1887

ADVBKTISFMENT MENTION.(lunicOpera House— "Rag Baby" to-nightNotice—Glee Club.Notice— Sacramento Lodge, I", and A MNotice—L0. O. 1". to-night.

Auction Sales.Bell &Co.—Saturday.W. H. Sherburn— To-day.Bell &Co.—Today.

Business Advertl.s«ments.Ke<l House— Trunks.Eclip^ champagne.J. J. Kiley<fc Co.— Cloaks.Wanted— Children.Notice Co whom itmay concern.Weinstock & Lubiu—Silks.Wanted— Six liricklayers.To rent- House of eight rooms.

SAY, MRS. SMITH!Have you seen that

lovely All-silkRibbon, for25 cents a yard in

BARBER & PEALER'SWindow, 621 and 623 Jstreet? Itis the finest rib-!bon in the city for theprice, nl-Sp2m

$14ySOO.

WE OFFER FOR AFEW DAYS ONLYONEof the best bargains in Sacramento coun- i

ty. A farm of 103 tcres, three miles irom this |city, with tine improvements, consisting of a :larce comfortable house, withcool brick cellar, |and bathroom, with hot ond cold water; three jbarns and \u25a0everal other outbmluiugß; several!wimimills and wells. All of the land under \u25a0

cultivation, nud ran be irrigated, itdesired; that :inhay r:iise \ two tous per ucre. E'ghteen acesvineyard, fix acres orchard, about two acres Istra.vfoerrics. Will raasi: a profitable, conve- jnitnt and beautiful home.

SHESMA^PARKEE,!1007 FOURTH STREET,

BACKAMKNTO f:ip| CA'..

MOOUKS RBVEAUBD REMEDYPositively Cores DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,:.CHILIS&FEVER, INFLAMMATORY jRHEUMATISM,and all.Stomach, Bowel, jKidney, Liver and Blooddiseases. A Bborttrial willconvince yon. Yon need not take8 Barrelful. Hut1 circular for list of won- ]

derful cures.—

For sale byF.Kolliker, W, !cor. Sixth :i]nl.' >N., Sainmiento, Cal. 3p-tf

THE '\MERiCAN LAUNDRY,Nineteenth sml I--tin-Is.

OFFICE— SAWTEI.LE'S BOOKSTORE, 708 iand "1O J street. White help only em-

ploycil. gp-lm

All the l'linclpa! Grocers carry in stock

SOOJE.Also, the "did Favorite,"'

PIONEER FLOUR,Both manufactured by the

PIONEKK MIIXI>GCOMPANY,Sacramento. 021-3plm

BYRON HOT SPRINGS.CONTRA. COSTA COUNTY CAL.

ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLANDroad; take 7:30 a. m. or 2:15 p. m. train via

Port Costa. Hotel Carnages meet every train.Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mudbaths, and various springs of mineral watersfor drinking purposes, pleasant and health-giving: pure mountain air fresh from the MountJiiablo range: hotel accommodations unex-celled; table and rooms first-class. Postal, ex-press and telegraph communuation direct. Forthe cure of rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, neuralgia, sciatica, gout, kidney and liver troublesblood and skin disorders, and many other complaints, these waters are unsurpassed, as hun-dreds of cures will attest. Circulars sent onapplication. Address,

L.K. MEAD, Proprietor,oli-lslm Byron,Ca 1.

SACRAMENTO:- ln»r<m-ii Busi-I ness Training1.

HBv9^^^^^>p*BJWWN'orrDJl Depart-|O ment forKaglisliIBranches.

4j^££§|»S9 SEND Flt£ THE

B SjßSBßfe-^^lege Journal.J£. C. ATKINSON,Principal.

Sacramc-pto, Cal. o^s-tfaiwtf

/^^,RUPTU RE, *\\\•J cured in 60 dayifcjr^OflVXS^l(by Br. Hurn«'e Electro--s®j|2is^L2ivVviS/Ai»ffn*tlclt«lt Trtisn, com-'J'^^'-R^?^^'^ bined. Guarp.nic-ed the onijjfc'/fffi^*' one Intbe worldleeneratinaV.f// a continuous Electric ond

Xofjrutic current. Scientific, Powerful, Dur«»l«Comfortable and Effective. Avoidfrauds, tHei

1 9,000 cured. Send. Bump forpamphlet,Also KLKCTRIO SKITS FOR JjWEASKS

!Or. Home, loTentqr:?03 Mkrk«t atree*,ISab Ft«acil«"Q. il*Ttl

HARRIED.Sacramento, November 2

—By Rev. A. C. Her-

rick, Paul G. Eofmau to Louisa O. Koch, bothof Lane ha PIan a.

Sacramento, October 31—By Justice C. N. Post,Hugo Sprock, of Antelope, Sacramentocounty, to Amelia Heinrioh, of Sacramento.

Sacramento. November 3—By Rev. A. C. Her-rick, William H. Mcßride, o! Auburn, toBelle Ross, ot Penryn.

San Francisco, November I—James Harroll, ofSan Francisco, to Mrs. M. A. Cole of Sacra-mento.

DIED.Walsh's Station. Sacramento county,

'J-Richard Westlake, a nath c tjjHartland, |County Devonshire, England, 51 years, 8

1 monUu aud 12 days, I

A Point in Gloves.In the old-style, stttched*back Gloves the stitching

comes through to the back, and with its knots of threadoften spoils the fitof the gloves on the back of the hand.This difficulty has been effectually overcome in our newstyle "Weinstock Lacing Gloves." The braiding is madeseparately and sewed on by a single silk thread, so thatit in nowise interferes with the set of the gloves, besidespresenting a much neater appearance.

The braiding comes in various designs and widths,and in similar and contrasting colors.

Five hooks, $1 75 ; Seven hooks, $2.

Some Special Silk Items.Black Gros Grain Silk, 75 cents to $2 50 per yard.Black Satin Rhadame, $1 to $2 per yard.Black Satin, 50 and 75 cents and $1.Rich Black Faille Francaise (best quality), $1 50.Black AH-silk Surah, 22 inches wide, 75 cents a yard.Black Rhadzmire, $1 25.

Colored Silks.Gros Grain Silks, in staple colors, 95 cents.Colored Satin Rhadame, $1 25 and $1 50.Colored Silk Surahs, all the new shades, 75 cents.Pure China Silks, 85 cents a yard.Our Rich Faille Francaise can be had in the new

colors—Gobelin, Dark Wine, Seal Brown, Bronze Green,

Myrtle and Taphor. We invite your inspection of thisfine make of silk.

Silk Curtains.Japanese Silk Curtains, bright yellow, raised brocaded

figures, $16 a pair. Some with garnet cross btripes onyellow ground, $11. Other styles up to $20.

New designs in Madras Curtains, $4 75 and $6 apair. Direct from the mills, and better value than wehave ever had before.

Sample pairs of Guipure and Nottingham Lace Cur-tains, $1 50 to $4. There are but two pairs of pattern.Are marked below regular rates.

From Switzerland.Ladies' Undervests from Switzerland.The advantage in that is chiefly in quality.Nothing in home work can equal them in that respect.Comparison shows it. (We have both kinds.)Itis hard to imagine anything in wool finer, whiter or

softer than these Swiss goods.Price, $1 50.

400. 402, 404, 406, 408. 410 X st.. Sacramentc

CALIFORNIA

Wines&BrandyImported Wines and Brandy"GOLD CKOWN" KENTUCKY WHISKY

(our special); Agency of the Celebrated BE.THESDA MLNEKALWATER of Wiscon-sin; also, TOL.KNA9 of California.**•Goods delivered Free of Charge. Tele-

phone 87; Postoffiee Box 33.

Felter,Son&Co.,ARCADE BUILDING,

I<M>6 and 100K Second St., bet. .; and E,

SACRAMENTO. 3p-

CIGARS!QEND ALL YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO A.lO COOI.uT, Faerameuto. Cal., Sole Agent forthe Pacific Const for the Celebrated

YGUKG LADIES' SEGAR HAKCFACTORYI»M"riirof Cigais, Tobacco, Cigarettes,Kte. Larcest Slock, Lowest Prices, and MostComplete Assortment, ranging in price JromSIS per thousand to the Finest Clear HavanaLong Filler Grades. t

AllEastern White Labor Goods !We guarantee yon a savin? of st lea;t 50 per

cent, by huyinsr of us. Goods warranted asrepresented, or taken bask anilmoney rt-fnixled.Particular attention given toal! orders. '\liethcflarge or small. We solicit a trial order, andpromise perfect ratistaotiou in every particular.*end for our Price List. Address A. COOLOT,9«cmnento Cal. 3p-tf

S&CRAMENTO PLASINGMILL^p^iI\TANTUFACHmERSOFDOOES, ZhAM\?M jIVL Windows, Illinds, Moldings, fc^i'z'ffT^finish lioor^ard Window Frames. ?JSBkMye=U="'-':Brackets and Turning Stair Work

'• ••ffTZ-L^si Specialty. .\u25a0-•' /if_— —~

*»-i.omer Front and Q streets, g-Sacramento. 1 fr' =^-HAHTWK.LI.,lIOTCIIKISS &SIALKKR.

4plm

RAILBOADS,STEAMERS, ETU

SOUTHERN PACIFIC 80MP AN!(PACIFIC S VSTKM).

rRAINS LEAVEANDARE DUE TO ARRIVI» AT

SACRAMENTO.

L*AVB FROM JUNE 25, 1867. ARRIVE(for) (from)

7:20 a. Callstoga and Nap*. „„.. 6:% p.

2:46 P." " %f „. 11:25 A.

11-^0 a. Deming, ElPaso and East... 2:30 p.9.50 p. Coles and Portland, via

Chico ™ 4:10 A\*§i&A. Coles via Chico „.. 4:25 P.

650 P. Knights „ 6:50 A.6:CO P. Los Angeles and Mojave 9.-00 A.730 P. /OgdenandliasO Kxpresf IHO a.730 P. I

" " "J Emign't 7^o A.

2:80 P. Red Blnff,via Marysville,... 10:10 a.10-30 A. Redding, via Davis 3:45 p.

4:20 A. San Francisco, via Benicia.. 9:40 p.

11:30 A."

"IJventttC 2:35 P.•10:00 a.

" "steamer.^ g6:00 a.

11:*) a! BtockWn'and'Qait"'."!™!]!"! 2:35 p!

llioA. Truciee and Reno.""""""! 2:10 p.7^20 A. Vaiiejo..

_11:25 A.

S. &V. B.K.\u2666B.flO A. Folsom <t Shingle Springs... *l:50 p.»5:10 P. Folsom *6:50 A.

A. Fr.r Morning. p. For Afternoon.Snadays excepted. tSundays only.

§Mondays excepted.\ Freight and Accoßtnodatinn Trains,

A. N. TOWNE. General Manager.T. A.Goodmak, Gen'l Pas*i. anil Ticket Agent.

Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ORGANIZE ANEXCURSION TO THE KA.3I

On the 23d ofNOYEMBER. For. fullparticularsaddress JOHN TALBOT, Agent.

Also, Agent Inman Steamship Co. Office, r/(v

J street, Sacramento. PgafcefgM Box 288., mclose etjiinp tor anawer, tf

/\u25a0 aaUBiff Iw 9SI 098 Jriiii

JOHN BREUNER,

604, 606 and 608 X street, Sacramento, Cal,

GOLD

J RIBBON |

|-fWHISKY4-|If! IX UEMIJOHNS SEALED WITH THE l\ \(j-l UOLDRIBBUMand OCX TRADE-MAKK,vj^T

AT ; GtOIjD |7,

nißiioivr.j I

HOW TO GET GOOD WHISKY -Buy itinSealed Demi-johns, and see that every Demijohn bears the GOLD RIB-BON over the Cork, sealed with our Trade-mark. Weguarantee the age and quality of every Package of Whiskyso sealed, and al£o guarantee itworth the established uni-form price of $4 a gallon, with cost of Demjohn (return-able) added.

toy Ifyou buy Whisky by the Demijohn inthis way, you can be sureof alway3 getting the same Whisky, and cannot be imposed upon inpriceor quality. The grocer is able to sell itat a small profit,a., he isnot com-pelled to carry a stock of it,but can take your order and buy for you,ifnecessary.

LjNDLEY & CO. - - Sacramento, CaL

f~E^t.TTTgnn tjio 2? vXjO:o:£2X:i.Cat> gs

\WATCBHAKEIiB*JfcWEIJKKS, 428 J street, bot. Fourth and Fifth. C^^jSg tar Dealers InWATCBKS, JEWELRY AND DIAMOND?. Ecpairiiiq: in all Its$jl|

branches a Specialty, under Mr. FLOBERG. Azents lor EOCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. dMpil

<$T 3EE- "W'ja.CJiaCIIOS^S'GE?, A~£1LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. jQI

SIGN OF YOV.K CLOCK.No. 33.es O" street.. ....iSrtll

_ts»or j»rsae:.i to

411 and 413 X street, Sacramento> the Best Hocne to Buy Yoar

FDRNITDRE AND CARPETS!aa~ BSITD FOR PRICS LI9T.-Q 3p-tt

The WorldFllTcine.\u25a0X* XX £3

Wonderful Sarsfleld RemediesHave made complete cures of difficult cases of Liver and KidneyTroubles,

Rectal Ulcers, Fistulas, Blood Poisoning, HipEisease, Hereditary BloodTaint, Eczema, and Skin Diseases generally.

SKND FOR CIRCULAR*,describing the cures of MARGIE DOUGLASS (said to bethe worst case of Scrofula inCalifornia): FKAUK CASSIDIT, ofPetaluma; THOfl McCALE,ofMichigan Bluff; W. B. FITCH, of Lincoln, Placer County; KEY. J. T. HPKF, of TurnerStation, Oregou: JAS. McCORMICK, Vice-President Bant o!Keddiue; W. W. MORTON, Keno,Nevada- W. S. DOAXE, Sacramento; JOHN DRI^COLL, Tnion Iron Worts, Sactamcnto;MRS HEXRY C. GOODRIDGE, MRS. CHARLOTTE A. GILBERT. MRS. ALLEN. MRS.E. H. HARRINGTON, all of ban Fraucifco; MRd. M. A. ADAMS, MhS. L. P. ANDERSON',of Sacramento.

REFERENCES, BY PEKMISSIOX: MRS. BARAH B. COOPER, MPS. CHA3. LTTX,PROFESSOR DEXMAN. HON. iKA G. HOITT,A.D. CARVILL,OLIVER HINKLEY.LHVHP SAGE, San Francisco; F. G. WATERHOCSK, L. A. UPSON-, Sacramento; T. B. HARI'ER,Lincoln; SAM'L. CASSIDY, Petnluma Argus; W. A. DEANE, San Francteeo Chronicle.

SARSPIEIjD'S REMEDY FOR THE BLOOD! ASpecific for Maladies arising, from disordered Liver, Kidneys, Constipation, Malaria, Blood Poisoning, Scrofula,

Salt Rheum, and troubles coining from Blood Impurities.PRICE, $1 3p>ox- bottle.

SARSFIEIiD'S CHP.ONIC ULCER SALVE for the Cure of Chronic Dicers andSores of every description; Eczema, Piles, Varicose Ulcers, Inflamr-iatcry SweHingsand Skin Diseases generally.PHIoE, $Xaxicl QOo. i>©jTbox,according to sire.

SARSFIELD'S REMEDYFOR DIPHTHERIA ANDPNEUMONIA !—Alie for Diphtheria. Croup, Sore Throat, Mumps, and Inflammation of the C'hcit andLnngs.

FRIOB, £X and 800. E>©r t>o:x., according to riz'j.

Main Depot: 115 Eddy street, San Francisco.

JJlileySCoWILL OFFER A LINEOF

CLOAKSFOR SALE ON

Monday Next-AT-

S3 5OIEach, with and without Hoods.

These' Cloaks are worth fp©m $5to $8 each. Such a Bargajn neverbefore seen ra Sacramento.

53-See dismay incorner Shaw Window

J. J. KILEY~& CO.'S,IAMD EIGHTH STREETS,

SACRAMENTO CAL.

WATERHOUSE &LESTER,:mpobtibB of

-3V-A.a-O3ST Xj-CTTVT-FlJHir*.

AMD CARBIAOE TniKMIKQS,

709, 711, 713 and 715 J street, Sacramento.Soa. 16 to22 Bealo street *...?an FrancisesNo. 159 Front street 'tfi New Yor

HENRY ECKHARDT,G-TTCTJSnSX'X'B:.

MANUFACTURER AN^>»j. ©.Dealer in Gun3, Rifles, Re- V^^S^Ti yolvers. Ammunition ami Sport- JXC

iiieGoods. Allthe leading makes.of Guns and Rifles, at popular^F^ \u25a0Iprices: Parker, Colts, Smith, Ithaca and newi make Guns. First-class Gun and Rille Weurk.

\u25a0 jBend for Price List ofGuns. No. 533 £ itreet,

1 Sacramento, I'ai ip-tf

FIRST BREAKOFTHE SEASONGrand Reduction Sale

—AT THE—

MECHANICAL STORE.A NYONEWHO UNDERTAKES TO COMPETE

J\_ withus-must sell better goods than haveerer been sold. We hare set the gait onClothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing GoodsAnd those who waut to keep pace with us willllave to do tome tan bustling. NOW IS YOURCHANCE. AH 0111 stock of CLOTUIMO,SliOtS, HATS and FtmNISHIN'O 1.1/ODSout down so low as to beat everybody's price.

*S-Look litthe I.i«t «,l the folluulDKri;u•*«. of our goods :

OIjOTHINO.Cients' Fancy Check Suits $ 5 00Ucuts' Fine Cassitnere Suits

_6 60

Gent»' Scotch Tweed Bniti 7 00Fine Black l>i««onal Cutaways 10 60Fine Heavy Chinchilla CoatH and Yes!*,.. 803Anice lineof Hoys' Punts, from 40 cents up.Fine Genuine Curduroy Boys' Knee Pauls,

best quality 100A good line of Fine English Cottonade

Pants, from 75 cent i upwardA fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods,

from-

.50 cents, per suit upwardBoots, Shoos, Etc.

GeiiM' Ueavy Iace Brogans $1 00(.ents' heavy Kipßuckle Crognns, fullstock 150Gents' Balmorals 115Gents' Sewe«i bhoes, in Luce, Uci*.or aud

Congress „ 1sofiantt' Standard Sewed Button Hhets 1 10tients' Fine Grain Leather Slukk, extra

heavy ei«les 3 00Gents' Fine French Calf Hand tiwed Bh9e,

inLaccor Congress , 3 50Fine CalfBoots fi'i"> and upwardGents' Heavy Work Boots S2 25 and upward

TFTAfwGenti' Hats 50 centsGent's Fine Beaver Hats, fsom ilSO upwardAfiaatet of Boys' Hatfe, fr09i....-15 cents upward.

A Perfect Fit Inall Cases <.u;iranteed.

H. MARKS,, Proprietor,MKCHAMCALSTORK, 414 X STREET.

FriendSTerryXjXJ MBUR

COMPANY.Main Tart and Office: No. 1310 Second street.Branch Y»rd: Comer Twelfth and J streets, if

W. D. COMSTOCK.COB. FIFTH AND X STS.,

CALLS ATTETnON TO HIS FULL STOCK OFT*TJH.:KriTTTH.:Ejt

33oddlaxet, Btr.•T'The reputation of this house te LOWIRICES miGOUl) ARTICLES Is ffliatliß9a

The Supreme Court of Victoria · Web viewIt’s clear that some jurors can be distressed, arising from that deliberation process in itself, so that in itself is another challenge

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West Virginia’s Racing Industryracing.wv.gov/SiteCollectionDocuments/Documents/racing2.pdfWest Virginia’s racing industry (7) Flexibility in Funding Another significant challenge