Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 57, Number 36, 4 April 1887 — Page 3

PAILY RECORD-UNION MONDAY AFBH 4, 1887 ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Edwin Booth Friday evening. Wad-tl-Ward to-night. A. & A. R. K. tuis evening. Tehama Lodge F. &. A. M. First Artillery officers this evening. Attention exempts. Fuir Oaks Corps this ariernoon. Fair Oaks Posi this cvei.. :. Y. M. C. A. reception to-nigbt. Correction from J. D. Jost. Coursing match 10th. Auction Sales. Bell & Co. this morning, no limit. D. J. Simmons & Co.. sule of seats at Metropolitan. Ilusim-sft Advertisements. The ' Dangler" atSherburn's. \V. A. Uett and W. A. Henry, law firm. Girl wanted. Notice to creditors. Purchase of city coupons. Purchase of city bonds. Wiinstock <fc I.ubin, tully ready. Red Hou«e. watehes"rlven uway. Reeds " Liuk- (iiant. Lost, buggy rube. J. Ilaub, ice cream parlors and restaurant.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. 11. 1.. Mcliols Elected Health Officer —Reports Tor March. The City Board of Health held their regular month'y meeting Saturday evening at the office of Dr. J. K. Lame, all the members present. Dr. F. L. Atkinson reported the follow ing as the rates of burial for dead animals : Horses, $5; dogs, $1; cats, 50 cents; chickens, 25 cents. For the month of March the Health Officer also reported as follows : Nuisances abated in Chinatown, 20; city at large, 190; cesspools and vaults inspected* 6S; cleaned, IS; ventilators constructed, 13 ; new vaults and cesspools inspected, 11; basements and low lots filled, Z : waste soil and overflow pipes built, 21; patent closets constructed, 9; dead animals buried, 80. The City Physician Dr. Parkinson, reported 130 cases treated at the City Dispensary during the month of Mardb." City Plumber, H. W. Decker, reported 50 plumbing examinations for the month. The Superintendent reported intirment of 28, and 4 still-born. The terms of the old Board having expired, the new Board, which consists of the old Board in its entirety, organized by the election of Dr. Lame as President, Dr. H. L. Nichols Secretary and H. W. Decker Plumbing Inspector. Dr. F. L. Atkinson refused to longer serve in the capacity of Health Officer, as it would seriously interfere with his professional practice. l>r. H. L. Nichols was placed in nomination for Health Officer and unanimously elected. Complimentary remarks relative to the efficiency of Dr. F. L. Atkinson, the outgoing Health Officer, were made by all the members of the Board, and they were unanimous in saying that he had in the faithful and honest discharge of his duty fully carried out the trust reposed in him. When each member had personally spoken upon this question, a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Atkinson for the able, impartial and conscientious .manner in which be had discharged his arduous duties, in the face of much uncalled-for and silly opposition, and the continuous and stubborn opposition to him by some and the stumbling-blocks thrown in his way. Dr. Atkinson made a brief reply, thanking the Board for the unanimous compliment, and.the expression of confidence rej>osed in him despite malicious and slanderous reports concerning him, which had been made through a portion of the press. However, the press referred to could not hurt him. He had endeavored to do his duty conscientiously and to the best of his ability, and he was glad to know that his efforts met with the approval of the entire Board. The sanitary condition of the city was discussed at some length and was said to be comparatively good. The part of the city designate.! a 9 Chinatown was, as it usually is, severely condemned as being a festering sore in the heart of the city: a " thing " that stood in the way of building improvements for several contiguous blocks; something that gave visitors a wrong impression regarding the city, and one of the principal drawbacks to the long looked for boom. It was stated that parties who rented to the Chinese received a monthly rental of upwards of $4,000 and they stood in the way of every much needed and proposed reform. They were always to be found op osini» with all the iniluence that could be brought to bear, every endeavor to remedy existing evils where any expense would be entailed upon them. One doctor sugges'.ed that there was not much hope in that quarter until it was " Del Montecoea.

Police Hatters.

At their meeting Saturday morning the Police Commissioners resolved—Commissioners Buckley and Dillman voting in the affirmative and Commissioner Gregory in the negative—to elect a full force of fifteen officers, and when a ballot was taken the following were chosen, viz : McLaughlin. Uider. O'Meara, McConuack. Leavy, Sullivan, Farrell, Rowland, Ash, Fra/.ee, Abel, Rice, Lowell, Carroll and Franks. Subsequently Matt Karcher was elected Captain of Police. One-third of the new force are Democrats. It is not as strong a body as could have been made with the material at hand, but it rests with the members individually, as well as with the Chief and Captain, to bring it up to a creditable state of efficiency. Chief Dillman has districted the city for the day watch into five beats, and the night watch into seven beats. The day beats are as follows : 1. Front to Sixth, and from A to alley, J and X streets. 2. Front to Sixth, and from V lo alley, .! ;in<l X streets. 3. Sixth to Fifteenth, and from A to alley between J and K. i. Sixth to Fifteenth, and from alley be t ween J and X to Y. 5. Fifteenth to Thirty-first, and from A to Y. The night beats are: 1. Front to Sixth, A to alley between J and K. 2. Front to Sixth, alley between J and X to If. .;. front to Tenth, M to Y. i. Sixth to Tenth. A to alley, J and K. "i. Sixth to Tenth. M toallev. j and K. 8. Tenth to Thirty-first, A to alley, J and K. :. Tenth to Thirty-first, V to alley, J and K.

Military Shot*.

A large number of the members of Company G. First Artillery Regiment, were out at the Twelfth-street range yesterday. The following scores were made at the 200-yard range: Capttla Hull 4 S 4.4 4 64 i 4 ".—ll Lieutenant Klsiheny 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—41 int Heffernan 4 ;• U 4 444 5 I—l.' •nil ijiiimi 4 4 -FL* :! 4 3 4 I i—tt ral Lowell -4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 ;>—ii Private Steams 4 :> s 6 l i j I 4 i — ii Private Bornae 5 4 4 14 3 5 5 4 4— v Private MoDermott 1 -2 :' 6 3 4 14 4 4-:'/> Private Mcl ono I 4 4 1 :'. -J 4 s Private McMillan 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 :> -I .'.—v Private Dtmphy B .> :; 4 4 s 4 4 4 5-49 Private lAing... 4 144 4 3 64 8 :'.—l2 Private Klein 4 :! 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 4-39 Scores of honorary members at the same range: Captain Wary 4 i 1 4 J 8 4 I I Captain Coffoy 4 * * ' "' ' * * ■■ '-'- Lieutenant Miller 4 5 I % I 4 644 5-11 Lieutenant BbdseU 4 2 4 4 4 3 3 4.". 1—;;r. Sergeant Bagfca 5 4 4 4 4 4 ."> 4 4 4—42 I 45444534 1-41 Corporal Poulter 3 5 4554545 4—ll Pool-shooting scores: Coflfcj 3 4 4 4 1-21 Corhran ~ 3 4 4 B 4-30 McMillan 4 6 B 4 l-ffl Cook ' - - -' >-'l Klein 3 4 4 4 1 IS A match was shot between Sergeant Heffernan and Private Bcase, with the following result : Heffeman _ 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4-J2 Boase 4 54443 :i*4 5—40 Try the "best." the light-running "Domestic." with self-setting attachments, before you let agents talk you into buying inferior S.-wins: Machines! Office, cor. Ninth and J. Newspaper Premium Machines, $Is.* Xo Piaso but the " Mathushek"' has the tuning pins busheJ into a solid iron frame. John F. Cooper • City Licenses and \Vater Rates now due. Pay on or before 15th inst.. and save costs.* A Watesbirt Xitk el Watch given away at Red House. See their advertisement.* Buy your clothing at !be Red House, anil get a watch for nothing. * >

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

I The G. & M.'a Beat the Altas—The H»verlys Beat the Pioneers. The beautiful weather and the anticipation of a close game between the Greenhood & Moran Baseball Club, of Oakland, and the Altas, of this city, opening the California League series, attracted yesterday one of the largest crowds that has been seen around the diamond at Agricultural Park. The grounds were in superb order. The visiting club appeared in a new umiorm of light gray, with red trimmings and red bells and" stockings. The Altas have not received their neir uniforms yet. but made a good appearance in those worn heretofore. Their nine was not as good as had been expected, Al. Mast being unable to play in consequence of illness, and W. W. Lovett, the new pitcher, failing to arrive in time to take part in the game because of I the railroad accident at Auburn. Me- I Laughlin was late in arriving on the ground, and there was no opportunity for a preliminary practice with Borchers, who was to pitch, which may to some extent account for the latter's bad showing during the tirst inning. It was the impression of many who saw the game that the j Greenhood & Moran nine is stronger than it was last season, and under better discipline. A. Mespelt acted as umpire, and did his best to perform the duty satisfactorily and impartially, but he had a great number of close decisions to make, and qnite a number of them did not coincide with the ideas of the spectators on the subject. Whatever mistakes he may make otherwise, he is generally very correct in judgment of "strikes" and " balls." The game opened with the G. & M.'s to the bat. Lange, the first man, struck to right field. Three-fourths of those who saw it thought it was a foul, but the umpire decided differently. Van Haltren got his base on balls. McCord ran on three strikes, but was put out on the line to first. Blakiston hit to center Held and I^ange tallied. Shea was given a base on balls. McDonald's safe one to third brought Van Ilaltren in. Monet brought in Blakiston, Gurnett brought in Shea, and on Donovan's drive to right field McDonald crossed the home-plate. Monel was put out in a brisk effort to reach the plate. Lange mado a sate hit, but further proceedings were brought toe close by Van Haltren's being headed off at first by Mengher's assist. Five runs recorded against them made the Altas weary, and they felt more so when their men at the bat were retired in one, two, three order. Borcher's settled to his work in the second inning, and the visitors achieved a gooseegg, as they did also in the third inning. Robertson,"fur the Altas, scored in the second, but his side got nothing in the third. In the fourth inning Van Haltren made a run for the G. it M.'s, and Ahem for the Altas. Another cipher for the visitors in the fifth inning. On the part of the Altas, Borchers and Meagher both " fanned." McLaughlin sent a good one to right field, and Newbert followed with a hit to second. Anderson came up nobly with a sky-scraper to left field for two bases, which brought in McLaughlin and Newbert. Robertson's to deep center gave Anderson a tally, and the spectators, becoming excited, cheered. Ahem, not to be outdone, sent the ball to right field and Robertson came home. Kavanaugh, belonging to the E. & 0. K. Clnb, who was filling a vacancy in the Altas, helped Ahem along by hitting to center and the latter scored on a passed ball, amidst the wildest excitement on the part of the spectators. Kavanaugh showed great ability as a base runner, and scratched around to third. While Fisher was at the bat, he stole halfway to the plate, and ran iv as Van Haltren pitched, making a fine slide. It was neatly done, and deserved to be successful, but McDonald caught the ball and reached toward him as he slid. The umpire called him out, but parties occupying low seats say that the ball did not come within two or three inches of him. The Altas were by these runs placed one ahead in the score, but they did not tally in the succeeding innings, while their opponents made two runs in the sixth— Lange and Van Haltren—and three in the eighth, for which Donavan, Lange and Van Haltren received credit, Van's last one heing a line home run. There were not many errors made in the game, but much hard hitting was done. The game was very slow, lasting a tedious length of time —a matter that the captains of nines should remedy. Borchers struck out thirteen, Van Haitren eleven. The latter is getting over his former practice of trying to play the game alone, and at times reserves his strength for emergencies—a good plan for Borchers to adopt. Borcliers succeeded yesterday in striking out four men in succession. The following is the detailed score: AI.TAS. T.B. P.. 8.11. B.S. P.O. A. K. Ifeagher 3d b 5 <i o 0 2 2 2 Mclaughlin, c 4 111-893 Newbert, s s 4 110 0 1-0 Anderson,c. f 4 110 10 0 Robertson, 2d b 4 2 112 2 1 Ahem, Ist b 4 ■> 2 0 12 0 0 Kavanaugh, r. f. 10 10 0 0 1 Fisher, 1. X. 4 0 10 2 0 0 Borchers, p 4 0 0 0 0 16 0 Totals 37 7 S 2 27 30 5 G. AND MS. T.n. E. B.H. B.S. P.O. A. E. Lange, :!il b 5 :'. 2 1 0 1 0 Van Haltren, p 3 4 1 1 1 13 1 >I< lord, s. s 4 0 0 10 10 Blakiston, Ist b 5 1 2 0 11 0 0 Shea, r. t 4 10 0 0 0 1 McDonald, c 5 1 2 0 8 3 0 Monet. 1. f. 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 <;tirnett,2db 5 0 115 0 1 Donovan, cl 5 1113 0 0 Totals 41 11 11 5 27 18 4 Rims by innings— 12 a 45688 'J Altas II 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0— 7 Q. and M.- ."> 0 0 10 2 0 3 i>—ll luirned runs—Altas, 2; (i. and Ms., ::. Home run—Van Haltreu. Two-base hit. Anderson. First base on errors—Altas, 2: 6. and Ms., 4. Kirst base on balls—Altas, 0; G. and M., 1. Btrnck out —By Borches, 1:'.; Van Haltien. 10. Left on ba?cs—Altas, S: (j. and Ms., ::. ragged balls — McLaughlin, S; McDonald. 5. Wild pitches—BorchiTs, 3; Van Haltren, 1, Umpire, A. Mespelt, of Sacramento; scorer, Will H. Young. Time, 2 hours and lo minutes. VAU.EY AMATEUK LXABVX GAMES. The Valley A raateur League clubs played in Sacramento, Davijville and Dixon yesterday. The E. &O. E's. contested in this rity at Agricultural Park, with the iollowing result: E. AND O. E. T.B. B. 8.11. B.S. P.O. A. E sayres, Ist b 5 2 0 0 10 0 0 I.iiidley.Sdb t 4 2 2 0 0 1 :izie, 1. f 3 12 2 0 0 0 McK'ine. r. 1" 5 J 1 0 0 'I 1 Shafer, 2db 5 12 0 2 10 Llctlefleld, -. f. 4 10 0 0 0 0 llnpeman, p 4 2 1 0 0 17 0 l awrence, o 4 3 l o 9 5 ■_> KcCUtdty, 8. s S 1 1 2 0 1 0 Totals S7 17 10 6 21 24 4 C. P. R. R. T.B. R. 8.11. B.S. P.O. A. K. Wiseman, 3d b > 0 0 1 1- 1 3 Seymour, cf. 8 0 0 0 0 O S Renfln. Ist b., p I 1 0 0 11 :! 0 i.ormuu, p.. Ist b 3 0 0 0 0 11 0 Johnson, r. f,2d t» 3 110 0 0 0 Ki'.vanaugh.c 3 2 J 1 i; 1 1 Cormtey, 2<i b., s. s 3 0 0 0 111 Hughes". L «.,r. 1 2 10 1114 Kr.'uzbcr(.-er, 1. f » 8 0 0 v v 1 Totals » 5 3 3 20- 18 11 Ron by innings— 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 E.&O.K 0 3 2 4 0 7 1-17 G P. 11. X 0 1 0 0 0 13—5 •McKenzie out for not touching third base. Earned runs—E. &O. X., 3: C. P. R. R.. I. Three-base hits—Met lutchy and Hupeman. I"ir>t base«n errors— K. A: O. X.. 8; C. P. K. !<.. 2. Base on balls-E. &O. X . !: 0. I. R. R.. 1. Lett on bases—£.& O. E.,8. Btrnck out—llapfmun, 15; Carman, 4: Renfro, 3. liouble play—.-lmfcr. nnnnnrrtfi Passed balls—Lawrence. .": Kavanaugh, 5. Wild pitches—Hnpernan. 1: Renfro. 1. Umpire, Kuss Flint. Scorer. W. H. Young. Time, two hours. OLETAS OF DAVISVILLi: AND BRIOHTOKS. nI.KTAS. R. O[ BRIGHTON'S. P.. O. Munlen, 2d b i 2 Baker, c 2 2 Tutts. p 0 :> Lynch, 2db 1 r. .Drummond, c. f 0 4:\\arren, 3d b 2 1 II,,at;, s. s 3 2,Hendt'rson,p.,ls>t b.l 3 Callen.Sdb '■< - Maddox. s. s jO 4 K. Mi Niil.lstb 4i IHamill. r. f 0 4 Treat 1. f 1 4 Rooney. Ist b., p.....0 4 .1. McNeil.e _ 1 4:lViMtrell, 1. f -0 3 White, r. f 1 2 Kelson, c. f. 0 3 Total? 13 24 Totals _6 27 .i:tnas, dixon, asd acmes, frakklis. .KTSAS. B. 0.l ACME.-. R. O. Tilson. 1. f. 0 SC. Freeman, p 2 3 <;. Apners'Hi. 5.5..p..4 O.Beekley. 2d b 2 S Fit/patrick, Ist b...0 4lGibson; 3d b 2 ."> Boyce, « I SlCross. c 1 "> Huleo,3db 0 4Kvers.r. f 1 4 j, c. 1 0 4Mvou,s. s 1 4 .Md'iTniott, r. f. 1 3 lterr, 1. f. :: 1 c. Appereon,2db...2 JDavis.c.f I I Ray, p,s. c. 1 2L. Freeman, Ist b.,.3 2 Totals _8 27 Totals IS 27 OTHER JJOTES. At San Francisco yesterday, at the opening of the new grounds, the Haverlys beat the Pioneers in a ten-inning game, 5 to 4. The Weinstock & Lubin nine played a picked niue from J-street stores at Recreation Park yesterday morning, winning with a score of 25 to 23 and an inning to spare. The Ninth and K-street nine went out to houtier's yesterday, and won over the American River Boys, 7 to 1. A dispatch from Fresno says that the Ague-Shakers, of Tisalia, played the j Fresno nine yesterday, and won by a score of 16 to 10. The Young Altaa met the Mutuals at ] Thirteenth and £ streets yesterday, and got away with a seven-inning game witn a score of 2 to 1 aud an inning left to go. , W.lfi Lovett.-the new pitcher of the'

Altas, arrived yesterday from Atchison. He is a tall, well made young gentleman, of prepossessing appearance and affable manners. He watched the playing at the Park with much interest yesterday, but made no comments. He is not in practice now, there being too much snow where he came from, but will try and get in shape for next Sunday, when the Altas go to San Francisco and have a return game with the Greenhoods.

ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

i Two Prisoners Leave the Connty Jail by a Short Route—One Recaptured. - Yesterday morning E. L. Cox, under sentence ot one year's imprisonment in the County Jail, for an assault with a deadly weapon upon J. Senn, whom he wounded in the head with a pistol shot several months ago, and Geo. Van Kleek, | serving a term of six months, for obtaining j money under false pretenses, escaped from I the jail by climbing over the wall of the ! jail yard. Deputy Sheriff Blair, who was in charge of the jail at the time, had jast stepped from the yard into the stable, where a man was at work, but before he left the yard Cox inquired of him what | time it was, and was answered nine minutes to 11. The officer was only absent two or three minutes, and on his returning to the inclosure he saw a hat near the top ol the wall, and almost immediately heard some one walking on the roof of the kitchen. He called to a trusty to bring a ladder, climbed to the roof, and arrived there in season to see Cox jump down into a vacant lot back of the Hall of Records building. Van Kleek was out of sight. Marks made by the two men in escaping showed that they had accomplished it by taking advantage of the hinges and other projections of a large iron door opening from the jail yard into the alley. Not long afterwards "Deputy Constable Swift had his attention called by some boys to Cox, who was walking along Sixth street, as the youngsters had seen him make his jump. He went up to Cox and spoke to him in a friendly way, bnt the fugitive took to his heels. He was pursued to the alley back of St. Rose Church by Swift and officer O'Meara, who had come up in good season, and was there caught. Van Kleek is still at large.

Value in Corn-Cobs.

If the recent invention or discovery made by Thad. S. Pitch, of Lincoln, Placer county, proves to be what he claims for it, a new and important use is about to be applied to the present rejected corn-cob. Mr. Fitch was in Sacramento on Saturday with samples of pulp or powder, produced by grinding the cobs, and which he maintains is equal if not superior to cork-dust for tbe purpose of packing fruit for long distance shipment. The new material is certainly a^ light, if not lighter than cork-dust, and will not impart the least possible smell nor flavor to the fruit, being in this regard even preferable to ground cork. A patent lias been applied for by Mr. Fitch, and his discovery, if it stands the test of practical experience, will not only result profitably to himself but be of immense value for fruit shipping and for packing purposes geneally. Marshall Monument Commissioners.— On Saturday Governor Bartletl appointed as Commissioners of the Marshall Monument Fund Senator H. C. Gesford, of Napa, Senator A. Caminetti, of Amador, and John H. Miller, of Sacramento. The late Legislature appropriated $5,000 to erect a monument to James W. Marshall at Coloma, El Dorado county, over the remains of the deceased, which repose on a little hill that overlooks the spot where he made the memorable discovery in 1848. Last Night's Arrests.—The following appeared upon the slate at the Station House at 12 o'clock last night: John Doe, drunk ; officer Ferral. John Doe, misdemeanor, and Rafael Vasquez, battery; by Deputy Tax-Collector Eldred. D.Swift, battery ; by officers McLaugblin and Sullivan. Eve Howard, petit larceny: by detective Simmons. I. W. Wolenberg, drunk; by officer Frazer. 0. Olsen, drunk; by Chief Dillman. Edwin Booth's Engagement.—The management of the Metropolitan Theater announce that Edwin Booth, the worldrenowed tragedian, will appear at that place of amusement next Friday and Saturday evenings and a matinee on Saturday afternoon, supported by his own carefullyselected company. On Friday evening '• Hamlet" will be produced. Saturday afternoon "Richelieu," and Saturday evening " Othello," with Mr. Booth as "lag©." Police Court.—In the Police Court Saturday the cases of Mrs. R. S. McClure and Jack McClure, charged with disturbing the peace, were dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witnets The ca^e of Fred. Leich, for forgery, was further conlinued for one week....".Sentence in the case of Mrs. C. Chambers, recently convicted of misdemeanor in violating the health ordinance, was continued until next Thursday, at the request of counsel for the defense. Commercial.—Arrived, Saturday and yesterday, steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, from San Francisco, with merchandise and barge load of freight for the upper Sacramento; steamer D. E. Knight, from San Francisco for Marysville, with merchandise and barge lead of general freight. Cleared, steamers San Joaqnin, No. 3, and Clara Bell, for the upper Sacramento, with merchandise; steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, for San Francisco, with barge load of wood. Another Series of Lectcres.—Wad-El-Ward, whose scries of lectures at the First Baptist Church a short time ago proved so interesting that the scats were all filled every evening, has, at the request of the ladies of that church, arranced to give three wore lectures, assisted by Rebecca, his wife. TJje first will be civen this evening, the subject being "A Donkey Ride from Dan to iieersbebu,'' introducing characteristic songs of the donkey drivers, etc. City Treasury.—The following were the receipts for the week ending Saturday, April 2d : Clarence Nelson, cemetery duesi $73 75; John T. Stafford, water rates, $850 50; Henry L. Buckley, Police Court fines, $10; George A. Putnam, city licenses, $424 80; George A. Putnam, dog licenses §9 60; C. N. Post, Justice Court fees, $47 25. Total receipts, $1,415 90; total disbursements, $15,.'iW 01 ; amount in City Treasury, (86,353 04. Death of us Old Resident.—Mrs. Caroline A. Williams, a colored woman, better known as "Aunt Carrie," who arrived in Sacramento in the spring of 1850, died in San Francisco last Saturday. She wa3 at one time proprietress of the Sacket Hotel, now known as the Grand Hotel, and also the Clarendon Hotel, on Second street, subsequently known as the French Hotel. The funeral will take pla?e in this city this' morning.

Some of the Advantages of the Cactus Hedge.

1. The Cactus can be propagated faster and easier than any other plant. -. Can be planted at any time of the year. 3. It makes a fence that will turn anything from a rabbit to an ox. 4. It is ornamental, being evergreen, blooming through the months of May, June and July. 5. This hedge needs no training ; will only grow five or six feet high, and in perfect shape. 6. It is the cheapest fence that can possibly be built. 7. The only hedge plant that can be shipped and handled any time in the year. 8. It will not grow from the root or seeds, but from cuttings. It will not spread. I will say to the people of California that I am here located for the purpose of putting out and growing this wonderful ! hedge plant throughout this State, and I court investigation of my fence from all parts of the State. 1 hope to be a bene- I factor in saving millions of dollars in the - way of fencing; not only will it be a saving of money, but will ornament your homes. We hope to be able in a very few years to see this beautiful fence putting forth its fragrant blossoms around the j homes of even* enterprising man in the of California. All orders will be filled promptly from I all parts of the State. All plants warranted to lire; all hedges put out a living stand is guaranteed. TRICE LIST. Per rod around yards and gardens S .75 " " " farms, over SO rods 50! Plants, per thousand 25.00 j Plants, per hundred 5.00 All plants failling to grow will be re- ■ placed. Plants are on exhibition at 1220 H street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, Sacramento. I am, very respectfully, ~r>, U. Fi-KuiSG, Gen, Jlanager. •

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Sacramento river registered 20 feet 4 I inches yesterday. The Carleton Opera Company left yester- ! day for Los Angeles. This morning the Board of Supervisors will commence their sessions for April. The Thalia Opera Company came through from the Kast on Saturday, en route to San Francisco. McLauglin was the first of the new policemen to start a record, he having scored one run on a charge of battery. Clerk of the Supreme Court Spencer paid into the State Treasury Saturday $SOl 50, fees collected for the month of March. The pacing race between the horses Pedro and Ackeriuan, which was announced for Saturday, did not take place. The trial of Ah Leung, at Woodland, for an assault to murder China Joe, in a young riot aboiit a year ago, res 1 ted in his acquittal. Sheriff Ball, of Butte county, passed through yesterday conveying to prison George West, who is to serve l-l ycarj for an assault to murder. A membars' farewell musical reception will be given this evening at the Y. M. C. A rooms, coniiuencine at 8 o'clock. A fine programme has been arranged. Governor Bartlett on Saturday appointed the following trustees of the Mineral Cabinet : Mayur Eugene J. Gregory, Dr. George Pyburn and J. A. Woodson. The steamer Yaruna has been launched from the marine ways on the Yolo side of the river, thoroughly repaired, and the barge Governor Hayes will be hauled out next. » James Seadler will be the architect for the improvements A. A. Van Voorhies is about lo make to his property on J street, and not K. D. Goodell, as has been published. A large and enthusiaslic meeting was held at Woodland last Thursday evening in jubilation over the new law authorizing instruction in the public schools on the evils of intemperance physiologically. The youngest son of F. R. Dray was very severely bitten by a dog, Saturday afternoon, in the calf of the leg, the forearm and hand. The leg was co badly lacerated that a surgeon was called in to sew up the wound. A dispatch was received on Saturday by George W. Locke from his son George, living at San Diego, staling that the wife of the latter, a young Sacramento lady., was very seriously ill, with little hope of her recovery. A meeting was held at the Crystal Palace Saturday evening, and arrangements made for a coursing match, to take place at Whitcomb's ranch next Sunday. The drawing of dogs, etc., will take place next Saturday at 7:30 c. v. The highest and lowest Signal Service temperature Saturday and yesterday 72° and 54°, and 71° and o.'?° respectively, with fresh to brisk northerly winds and clear to fair Weather, the wind early yesterday morning attaining a velocity "of 30 miles per hour. Simon Flannagan, who fell through the American river railroad bridge last Thursday night and was picked up unconscious in consequence of injuries to the head, yesterday showed signs of returning consciousness, and it is believed that there is reasonable hope for his recovery. About 'J o'clock Saturday night a man named Brandon, while suffering from a fit, fell from his buckboard on X street, between Fourth and Fifth, and sustained cuts on the head and face. He was taken to the station house, where his injuries were attended to by officer Leavy. The Woodland Democrat gives Fish Commissioner lioutier a very complimentary notice, but rather spoils it when it concludes with "He is a German, and a very pleasant gentleman !'' Mr. Routier was a Republican, but is now a Democrat, but it is not probable that he has changed from a Frenchman to a native of Germany ! Sacramento Lodge, No. 11, Hermann' 3 Sons, last evening installed its recentlyelected officers. P. Warkentin, Grand President, and H. Stettin, Grand Secretary, otlidateJ at the installation. President K. F. Weimeyer was presented with a pair of gold eye-glasses and chain. The presenta-tion-speech was made by L. Goldstein, and after the installation a Utnquet was givtn at the Fifth-street Hotel. The employes of SJplbrook, Merrill it Stetson, where Billy MeLauglilin has held a situation for a long time, presented him on Saturday, in honor of his election as a member of the police force, with a beautiful star of block tin, large enough to inakf up in quantity what it might lack in quality. He was "also presented with a serviceable clnb, composed of two parts brooiu handle and one part lead pipe. Dr. Tyrrell, Secretary of the State Board of Health, says the small-pox ot Los Angeles seems to be under control. No case so far has been beard of this side of the Tebachipi mountains. The inspectors are attending to their work most thoroughly, and it is' hardly .possible that a case csn come further north. Vaccination is going on in Los Angeles to such an extent that there is no probability of the disease becoming epidemic in that city. Last evening a visitor to the Alta Saloon, Third street, between J and X, passing into a back room, discovered that a pile of refuse —sacks, old paper, etc. —lying against the fire-room of the lite office, adjoining, had caught lire in some manner, probably from a fragment of a cigar thrown down. The blaze, in a few minutes more, would have advanced to such an extent as to endanger the building. With the aid of the barkeeper and others, who were quickly summoned, the fire was soon extinguished.

Auction Sales.

D. J. Simmons it Co. will hold an auction sale ot boxes and seats for the Edwin Booth engagement at the Metropolitan Theater, at 7:30 this evening, selling from the stgf;e of the theuter. The demand for first choice of scats is so great tliat it is thought (hat theauctiou plan will be hail,d wi:h pleasure. Hell it Co. will sell at 10 o'clock to-day, a' thtir salesroom, No. !>27 X f-treet, the balance of their consignment of glassware, butter-coolers, water Gltera, counter, coun-ter-tables, tine show-case, iron safe, etc. No limit. Terms, cash. Ready II ei.p is afforded by Dr. P. Jayne's Expectorant to all sufferers from Coughs and Colds, Sore Throats or Long Disordi ts. By resorting to it relief is not only obtained from the more distressing symptoms accompanying Severe Colds, but the vital organs of the I.ungs and Throat are saved from more serious A (Teciions. This medicine is a safe Family stand-by in ca Croup and Whooping Cough.

OONSU22PTION GLX BE CUS3D. m- HAL I f^ BALSAM il Cures Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia. Consumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by i the disease, and prevents the night ; sweats and tho tightness across the ] chest -which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM vrill cure you, even thougii professional aid tails. Price 25cts., 50ct». and $1.00. JOHIT F. EEITEY & CO., Kew York. e&"Write for Illuminated Book. MAKUIKB. Near Pan Andreas, March 2'—Lewis J. liutchfaMPß to Ida Heed. BOKN. sheep RAnch, March 15—Wife of W. 0. Toon, a daughtt-r. DIED. San Francisco, April 2—Mrs. Caroline A. WillI iams, a native of Xatchiotches, Ark.,67 years. I 1 Funeral from the I'ndertaking Rooms of J. Frank Clark, in th's city, at 19:50 a. m. to-day. Interment private.] • ; When Baby was ifck, w* gaTe her Cutori*. When the wu a Child, ahe cried to Castoria, (Then she became JtiM, the e!ax>g to Caatoiia, lYbm »h« had ChiMr»a, ahe gaTe Uiem Caetoria,

• FULLY READY. Our stock of Spring Dress Goods is now complete. It surpasses all our previous displays of rich Novelties. In Plain Goods we have all the latest tints including— Heliotrope, Gobelin, Absinthe, Jlahogany, Crocodile, Belle Monte. In addition to above we invite special attention to our window display of Black and White Checks, Which show some of the richer designs in this fashionable article. Our interior counter displays this week will consist largely of rich Combination Suitings and Robe Patterns, at prices ranging from $5 50 to $30. Call and see a full line of new colors in Silk Plush, 16 inches, $1. Satin, 18 inches, 50 cents. We have now a very good quality Pure India Silk, in Pink, Sky Blue, Corn and Cardinal, at 92 cents per yard. 400 4tf5.404.406. 4OS K*t... &ae.r amenta

I I E I FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE — For. — City Property For 57.1500—A Farm of 80acres; SO acres in Grain; 10 acres in Vineyard: small orchard; V acre in strawberries: Dwelling of 6 roomB; Stable, Chicken-house, etc. This is a splendid piece of land, lying on Morrison Slough, 4 miles from city limits; water year round. For iSG HO per acre—3Bo acres in fine fruit belt near Loloma, El Dorado county; this piece of laud will pay as investment; it will more than double in value in two yeais. ALSO For 93 to SO per acre. In 40-ncre tracrs and upwards—Lands in different parts of Nevada county. also For #1,800— That fine and eligibly located lilock of land bounded by W and X, Nine--1 teenth and Twentieth Btreets. in Sacramento, I havinca tiaestnndof AKalfu; this block paid a net revenue of S-'4O last year for pasture and alfalfa hay. j»-I'nrties desiring to purchase should hear in mind that they secure the crop if they buy before the crop is harvested, which addf to the I value of the purchase, while the price is not in- . creased. also For »!■"» an acre—2oo acres at Clipper Gap; nil fine Fruit land; lying on each side of C I'! R. R.; not an acre of waste land upon it; has bteu surveyed iuto 20-acre lots. also These desirable Lots in Hit-key Colony, 8 miles from LooroK Placer county, are not all S'»ld- those who miss the opportunity to purchase will regret it, as land m that vicinity is rapidly advancing, while the price for these tracts have not been increased. Prices range Jrom £30 to $50 per acre, for one-third cash. |6T The demand for LANDS have increased to such an extent that we i have heen compelled to establish a ! BRANCH AGENCY in San Francisco. ' Our office for the present will b9 repreI sented by FRANK F. ATKINSON, at I No. 416 California street, Safe Deposit j Building (in office of London, Northern & Queen Insurance Companies). Send for APRIL SCPPLEMEXT TO fATALOCCE; it ccntalug a Large lA»t of Desirable Farms. j EDWIN K. ALSIM CO. Real Estate & Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth St., bet. J and X, SACRAMENTO, [3p-tfL CAL. iiiiiiiit —_ ,—, NO CHINESE. iTHE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I itreeta. 2FFICE— SAWTELLE'S BOOKSTORE 7W and 710 J Btreet. White help only emred. ftll"1 H. ECKHARDT, I 523 X street, between Fifth and Klxti.. Tt/rAOTFACTURERAND DEAL- V, f jjl erin -J^H^Z QUNS.BIFUIS.PISTOLS.^JKnC j Guns choke bored, rtouks bert™ v and repaiiiug on fuiui and rifles a Bpecialty-t(4p

Spring Styles & the Latest at O'Brien's o Jf / i o Men* I'ino Calf, Httnd-aewed. Semnlesi Shoes in Congress, Lace and Button; made onaveiy Uriah lutt. with it wide, plain toe, low beef ami llgut idea, in lorn widths; sizes. sto ;•''.. at WO a p-iir. Ev» ry pair guaranteed as represented. 8m them at O'Brien's, eov J at. Sp A GRAND CLMAHCE"SALE Preparatory to EnlsrgiEg and Improving the Building. The Mechanical Clothing Store, NO. 41* X STKKKT, Will offer from now on such SWEKI'IN'; REDOCnOSS in CLOTHING, Boots, SliooH, IXjatis. ASD CENTS' FURNISHING COODS As will quickly clear the house. The goods must go, as improvements will shortly commence. ■ NOTE THE FBICES: STTIT3 from S3 75 up SHOES from J cm up BOOTS from 2 23 up HATS _.~ from 60 up SHIRTS from 40 up And everything else iv proportion. *^- Come, examine our Roods, aud we will suit you in quality aud price. H. MARKS Proprietor. 3pU P. H. 1.. WEIIF.R. L K. SMITH. WEBER & CO. • (Successors to F. H. L. WEBER.', Groceries, ProVisions, etc WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING the public that we have entered into a partnership for the purpose of transacting a GROCERY r.C'SINESS. We hope for a continuance of the favors accorded tlie old firm. •All bills dueF. H. L. WEBER will !«.■ collected by him. 1217 acd 1219 L St., Sacramento, Cal. 3p-tf^ PROPOSALS — FOR—— WOOD! Proposals foi Furnishing 75 Cords of Second-growth, First-class WHITE OAK, and 75 Cords of First-class LIVE OAK WOOD, to be de'ivered at the County Hospital, will be received up to 2 o'clock P. M., Monday, April 4,1887, At the Board of Supervisors' Booms, Coiner Seventh and I streets. Qt. C. McMULLEN, Chairman Hospital Committee. mr^a-td STAR MILLS AUD HALT HOUSE. IAI (* Wl*, 1020, FIFTH STREET. 8 \CRA--10 LO. mento. NECB'jUK'i & LAOJtS, Proprietor!'. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals. W»nld call special attention to our Kiln-dried Cornmeul. Oatmeal, etc. Also, dealen- in Ho|>s, Corks, Produce, Grain. Feed, and a genera! a-isortment <>f Brewers' Supplies. Hi Exchange sold on all I'rim-ij.al Cities in Europe. lf JAMES WOODBURN (Successor to Woodbcek A Baesw), Ho. 417 X Btreet Sacramontci Importer and Wholesale l>ealer in FINE WIHES, BRASDIES AMD LIQDORS. Having purchaned the interest oi my late partner, W. R. BARNES, will oontinue the buginees m heretotore, aud hope to receive as fonoerly, a libe.-11 pairon.flge. w>'.a

,-:.,.0..^, _— • .-,--.v,\ '•^ffiMtlifi. t^ To ""'-"■• . ■ ■ 3 m OJ3 I"^^^ I^-- to || o Nos. 604, 606 and 608 X St., and 1109 to 1115 birth at., Sacramento. «^ BLXLJTT3STE3 c*3 FIjOBEIH.Gr, A WATCHMAK)tBS * JEWXJ.EK3, 428 J street, bet. Fourth and *iJtb. Ev^ dSuJI •»-Dealers In WATCHtS, JEWELKY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all itsttuS branches a Specialty, under Mr. FLOBKRG. Agentß for_ROCjCF<>RD JV^ATCHJ^MPAjtV^djjyji JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO.£J SIGN OF TOWM CLOCK. Wo. 810 ar street. —f«P«] gaor»mento J- A. I^dCSS^Gr. ISAVIS, 411 and 413 X street, Sacramento, the liest House to ISuy Vonr FTJH.3STITTJPIE CARPETS! t&- BHND FOR PRICE LIST. -<B» 3d-** OF THE "SARSFIELD" REMEDIES CO. SARSPIKIjD'B REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation! BARSFIELiO'B KKMKDV fop Diphtheria and Pneumonia! SARSFIEIjD'S CHRONIC ULOEIt SALVE J fOf riie people of ili>- li:teri(.r will remember that a few years ag<\ J. p. BARSFIKLD, of &acr»raei to, became fortuuately possessed of certain valuable reinetlial aj*enis. With tlioe bn. tffected in Saeramenlo anil Central California remarkable cures, and drew the approving attention of many physicians. So widespread became the fame of his remedies, that business men were convinced of tneir entire reliability, and of the truth of the marvels they accomplished. Tne result has been the formation of a Company to aid him in putting these needs for suffering humanity broadly npon sale. The Company has its repot at No. 115 EDDY STREET, SAN KUAN CISCO, but the medicines can be had of all reputable druggists. The making of Certificates has related so largely to fracd, that the public has naturally grown suspicious of them. But those here referred to are by such prominent citizens, of such irreproachable character, and the cures are so well known, and the witnesses so easy to reach, that we make the references without any hesitation: MRS. H. C. GOODRIDGE, 28 Hawthorne street, nine years in bed with Chronic Vloers and unutterable pain, and abandoned by physicians. Permanently cured in less than tour weeks. Certified to by Mrs. Sarah B. Copper, the well known philanthropist and President of tlie Kindergarten Association, San Francisco, FRANK CAS3ADV, Petalumd, Severe Hip Disease, over a year's standing. Cured permanently in thre months. Certitied to by his uncle, Hon. James lieninan, San Francisco, the widely-known and popular educator. MRS M A ADAMS, formerly of Sacramento, completely or.red in four weeks at the residence of her brother, Beuj. WcU-h, Master Car Buildt-r, 8. V. C, Sacramento, of Running Sore on the arm, of eight years' standing, and that had nearly sapped her life MRS.'L. P. AXDERSOS, 710 Eleventh street, Sacramento, Swollen Limb of long standing. Cured in seven weeks. W 8 DOAN, Sacramento, S3 years of Fever Forrs. Cured in forty days. Certified to by Wm. Griteuberger, ex City Trustee, Sacramento; Alex. Xeiison, John Driceoll and K. G. X Root, proprietors Union Foundry, Sacramento, and others. JACOB OLSEN, Sacramento, speedily cured of a Chronic Ulcer. JAS McCORMIC'K. Vice-President Bank of ReddiDg, eight years' miTering from worst Character of Rectal Ulcer. Permanently cured in three and one-half months. I Note. Nearly all these testimonials include reference to use of SARSFIELD'S ELOOD REMEDY, as Well a of the ULCER SALVE 1 W. A. DEAN, brother-in-law of M. H. DeYoung, of the San Francisco Clironictc, cured ol aggravated Fistula in five weeks. \V B. FITCH, Lincoln, Placer county, thirteen years of Hip Disease, cured in 1! months. I Was treated surgically ten years and given up by surßeons.l Mr. Fitch's brother whs cured of Rheumatism of two years' standing by use ot three bottles of the BLOcD hKMEDY and one box of SALVE. REV J T HUFF, Turner Ftation, Oregon (refers to Rev. Dr. Frost, Sacramenlo), cured or Blood Poisouing of many years by use of the BLOOD KEMfcDY and ULCKR SALVK. His letter is a remarkably warm indorsement. Let doubters refer to Hon. Ira. G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Fublic Instruction, Sacramento; L. A. Upson, Sacramento; A. D. Carveil (of Carvell Manufacturing Company), Francisco- Judge (ieo. E. Williams. Placerville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lux (Miller & Luxi, San Francisco; C. B. Corwin, 9j;i Market street, Sa.u Frauciwo; W. A. Hill (Pacific Wheel wo Sacramento; Jaekno Coorad, Washington. Yolo County. W. \v. Morton, Reno; T.ic- Hi Michipui Bluff, Placer County. jalii-i-.'MiWt'

i?ASI£B—J~ST—FOUND. ANTED—A MAX OF TEMPERATE AN" moral habits, seeking employment, to represent an old establ'sned Imntc in his own section. Salsry, *;o to SIOO per month. References exacted. Am. ManifacnkiN'; HofsK. If> Barclay street, N. Y. mrJS-lwM WANTED— A SITUATION UY A IODBG girl, to work for her board and lodging, after sch<*>l hours. Address Room V 6, St. i.eorgo Building. ap2-3t* WANTED- S MUN TO UNLOAD BEER BY the Khoonei.onlv fieents a glass; siiloon, 1025 From ureet. Uood Lodging, Isandaici-ms ;i night. ap2-lw« WANTED TO SELL THE EiEOAHT FURniture of fire rooms, all incomplete and first-class order: leaving city cause of sale. Party buying can rent house if desired. Apply No. 1036 rhlrj street, comer K. npL'-.<t*_ LOST— IN GOQfG FBOH TWELFTH AND I streets to UetropoUtaa Theater, or returning, a large Gold Bracelet. Suitable reward will be paid if returned to China Hall. apJ-tf FOUND A WATER SPANIEL V-jc--rf*, Owuer can have the s<in:i- by call- /^^CiEZ ing :.t the B-iggsge room uf tlic£U*M^S western HOTEL, and paying ehM|ea.api »• MALE HELP.—WANTED 100 MEN TO take the Iks' 15c. Meal in Town, at the SIaTE CAPITAL UI.STAORANT, MS Second street, Opposite Wells. Fargo & Co. Po/k and Beans, with Co^ee and Bread and Butter, 10c, etc. mrl"-lm ITfANTED—BRICKYARD HANDS; 2 Mil K\V ers: men for vineynrdc aud orcliards: a first-class cheese mater, 150; h!m>. 2 cooks and 2 wftitcrs: a 'Jtrman waiter, Sv). ri; :i ranch hands. Female—a waitress; a housekeeper; S girls for hotuework, 51;> t(t H'St. Apply to EMPLOYMENT OFFICK, Fourth and X streets Sacramento. tf HEAL EgtMJTB, BTOi ■aT~3B jLh c3-~ATJf3?ar! 40 Acres, 1' Miles from Loomis, in the Celebrated Fruit Belt of Placer County. THIS LAND IS NEARLY LEVEL, AND IS all tillable and uudergood fence; more thnn half cleared; S Acres in Urnpes, and 5 Acres ia Fruit Trees, all young and choice varieties. The place lias cost the present owners over (2,000 in cash, and the time of two men for a year and a half, which added to the natural increase in value of the Laud, makes it a great :ice to the owuer, aud a BARGAIN seldom offered to the buyer in this favored region. There is a OOOD HOUSE. liarn and Will. The cultivation is doe in a thorough manner, and presents a most favorable appearance. The fare tn Loomis is SI 06, from which place it is only a Fhoit walk. Don't let snch a chance as this pass without investigating. Uncleared Land in this neighborhood is seliiug for SV> to STj per Acre. W3T Thi3 40 Acres Can be Bought for $2,000. A. LEONARD & SON, EEAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 1014 Fourth street, Sacramento. 3p PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE MADE and entered in the Superor Court ol the State of California, rortheroiiiityufSacraincnto, on the 'JMh day of March. 1857,1 will, on or after APRIL 11, 1887, sell at private sale all the right, title and interest of the estate of SUSANNAH A. AVERY, now deceased, of, in and to that real projicrty known as the north half of smuth hall Of Cot ime, and :he nor h quarter of south half of Lot Two, lv the square between I and I, and Second and Third stre-ts. in the city of - mento, in said comity aud Slate. Kids must be in writing and may be lelt at the odl- 6 of < Irore L. Johnson, at No.'.viI J street, in said city, or with the 'Jerk rf said Court. Dated Sacramento, March 25,1857. WILLIAM AVXBT, Administrator of the Estate of Susannah A. Avery. deceased. Grove L. Johnson, Attorney for Estate. mr26-td FRUIT^jLAND. DARTIE9 DESIRING TO PURCHASE FRUIT Land in Placer county, i'l the neighborhood of NEWCASTLE, will do well to correspond with the undersigned, as he has a large number of improved ard unimproved farms, from 5 to 500 ai're", ranging in price from $10 per acre up. itnrS-lrtfj jiOßfcliT JuNES, Newcastle. COLOSY LANDS FOR SALE. OAK PARK CCI.ONY. TFOAMA COUNTY, is In the rich timber belt on the Hue of the Oreeou Railroad, ano is commanding the attention of fettlcr* as one of the choice localities /or building homes. The cllma'e is mild, the soil fertile and produces all the fruits in perfection, hecure lands here et the present low prices. Inquire at 426 X street. Sacramento. Im PEOPLE nervous debility, exhauaHC2i£CTRic BSISIBt"1Kt'Qron'c diseasee,pr» [^f mature decline of young f^*^ or old, are positively cured bv^fePDr. Home's famous KlectroMagn o't^r-Sic Belt. Thousands ureveryState In the Union have been cured. Klectrtcity Instantly felt. Pattnted and sold 10 years. Whole family can wear same belt. Kectrlt Suspensories free with male belts. Avoid worthless imitation? and bogus companies. Electric Trasses for Rapture. 700 cured in 'So. Send stamp for pamphlet. Dr. Il»cn«, Inventor, 70S Market street, ban rrancUco. il-Sp&wU

i'OR SALE—TO tost, riTO LET— rUBMSHED KCOMS FOR LIGHT J. housekeeping: «!«. cue siugli.' room. Apply at No. Ills E «hth street, between X and L. yirill! G*>K SALE—A LODSING-HOUBK COHTAINC Ing 22 Fnrafehed Booms: must be sold on account of i 1 bealih. K.r partlcuian inqnire of L. 0. CHANDLER, near the comer of Third a.id J streets. ap2-lw* LET— A BOhD HOTEL AND STABLE, at Pleasant Grove, Sutter county. Inquire or H_">k\ KLEMP, <.n premises. mr29-lw* '!•<■ LET—FROM MAY Ist, THE ELI I R:i!,t!y furnished residence <•:' i>*-'. U.ii'i Util'.Nb". Fourteenth ami X -fiiHL for particu'ars at the ijoi-tor's office, coruer higlith and.l. im Ifitrft BflTiß flrTB t-HOKSI POWKK POKTC able Engine and Boiler: 1 J :■:•! c Truck Mi n light Buggy; all beroud-h.iud but in good 'ider. noold '".Ke {.n cic hniire wood, cr.ni, I'ay •r srsii Apply al D. GAftUNJSB'S, «71 i street Iptf f. OU SALE—4O9 ACRES OF I. \NI>. WSLL T improved, on the Grei ..:.!, 14 milos from Sacramento, and S miles from Antelope Station, on C. P. K. It. For pHrticulars inquire of 11. BPKOCH, Twelve-mile Boose, on Auburn Road, or with the owner, KBS. E. H. fJUYI B, inlir ininj Norria Grant on east side, or address to ANTSI.OPS, Sacramento county. mrgmw* jl/) FOR SALE-1 lIOiY PATEN 1 3 IW. Sofa, in good order; also, 2 Carpets at a bargain; 1 Bedroom Set, flo, tit < ii.v- M CAMPBEIX'B, K»Kstreet Furniture bought, s»ld or exchanged. I'phul.-.tering ar: 1 Repairing. Gtre me a call im TJX) LET—CUEAP, TENEMENTS AND BHJ_ furui»hed rooms—good location—suitable ior houseteeping for sm:ill families. Inquire ol D. liAKDNhiti, uortheast corner Fourth and I streets. rpOR SALE—ON HODKRATX TERMS, FOUR C lots, KixlOO feet each, on »»uth side of block between O and P, Twentieth and Twentytlrst street. 1-: one of the most elevated and pleasant locations lor a residi in •■ m the dty: a short dittar.ie from street railroad. Apply" to W, E. CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of I). 0. MILLS A < O. piGFt SALE—THREE SPANS OFfSw C fine Horses. For price, etc.. Ci!i liSP^ tt the Unlou Brewery, Twentieth and f^. } \ ) streets, where the hors» n can be Been. :: HEREFORD CATTLE FOR S^lljS. m P. A. Wi 1.1.1.'. :-.-. OI'COI.PM-V^^hb. |_. bill, JIo., has juM arrived at SB Sac'amenio w itli :y» Head of Imparted Thoroachbred Ye«rUiig ** '■ mihl iwo-year-ol 1 Bulls, Cow*, Calres and Helfers. These animr.ls are tram i\f hi rd ..f Jumes Kay. Jr., Loneashlre, England, one of thu leading m3nl for. of liiTefords. They are descends ■ ! i.or-i Wilton (.nivc, Bd, and Grateful, the best straiiui of Here o;d blood ol are for Inspect!* 11 and f"r >ale at the AEnenltural Park, BaCTamenta Correspi Fir panicu T. P. A. WILI.I , in ri' Capital Hotel, Sacramento. COUNTRY PROPERTY FORSALE *7,000.—Hp1«-1 in the town of Auburn, now doing a thriving bUSjneM; '-'7 r'muis furnlahed; Bar room jilhl OntbnDdil MINI; i" the center > 1 the town 100 feet from Post and KxpressOfflct rd-nn-labed; tliis is a bargain lor a ho:ei:.iai:. No. :'IH. Hfi4,'Or. —100 iirrts land near Aulitirn: 3 ■oaaio Vineyard; c, acres in Orcbari seres cleared ready (brthe 1 Ura ; all inclosed bygiKni Pence; new Boose. 11 rooms, hardflniihed; e^-'d (Vllnr: |ood Barn; -' living Spring!-; «!! the land can be irrit'»:. water to July 18th; this is a well Improved 'arm. No. 291. <*.~.,<H>0.-'.M<> arm in ill Dorudo ruuiity; kind of Frmt land; all fenei ■ uuaer cultivotiou: IIou«e of Grooms: liara and imall orchard and Vineyard. >o. 284. 1*3,700.—0S Hcrr* in I'lHCcr rouuty: 2 r . miles troni I^hiiii s, t'e>r: [(welling of ♦-. Barn and Outhouses; TOO Fruit frees; LOOT Blackberry Vines: I m and 2 lows. "Look at thip pl.ice No. SB, ItKAI. KSTATt. MIJBBOOM, 328 .1 street »!icran»ento. TO LOAN, -tfet. lp-tf Country Store To Let! FOX A TKRM OF 3 OR 8 YEAR?. mflK LAI.'iK BP.IOK STOKE BOILDINO, i'-donlhe nortbeaft come- '■{ F.ont and Fourth streets, Ui the town of \VHEaTi.ANI'. Yuba county, Cal., comprising tno rooms, each 2J by So, with n>mm< dious cellars; al>o Blable and neecMßry Outbuildings. Wbeat--Iftlid i< athrivii:gt ii- iin'.-i-1<>wu on !ln- line of thft CaJflbrnia and Oretton Railroad. an<l the al the I>*nl libation in the place for a general merehandite bnalneas. Apply to CK.DAIf, president O. F. Building Association. Wheatland, Cal. mr I.'.1.'.'O't DODGE'S SXC.r.K MENTO IiI.OVK FACTORY. NO. IO1!> Ninth street, lietwecn J and K. Hand sewed, .-jink- \ ivirk. VTat«oioo! Buck and Bifick Bosk a Specially. Jr