August 25, 1886 (4 pages)

On, ESTON. RGAN. RAND, principal Must. be ity limits. ost profit, 100 acres. _ bearing. . ine variearm, sunFarm . of ‘oad about ultivation. tracts in ouse and gh on this 1 in the ider cultihe public Railroad. 1bundance sndid pur. in a shelknown as house and ted for the ted that it situated on alley; well od springs ice named ading from nce for inted in the ‘ity. Good This. propWith little 2ans to pur1d within 1 fruit trees, 1, 36 acres ». Stes, 8, 50 apple, culti vation, y to Grass ly situated ouse, barn, saddle, harng and wa3. portion of +, woodshed ailroad. 60 is, barn and or stock. essory title. cultivation ; 1eds, ete. ed; 10 acres n and other fis Jity. A good arden, etc., limits of Neida City; in it ; lot 65 by properties in :k ranch for a large free with oak and ~ : and 3 miles , containing tract fenced. n horses, 18 i i ‘ F . _ . 2 Upright. plano, 60. Gen J Hamilton, Auburn, sr eta eer Last evening “A Case for Difrom near the center of the hall. in ten lengths behind, Time onit, and the two found every Lot men’s Huea collars (all sizes.) M Tf Odell, Sacramento, ming. = Vvorce’’ was presented. At the Park, 3:16%. ‘ body most kind in answering in-. 1 Lawn mower. A M Fay, oe P i 1 isiti 'eSS: uestions, . ! Second-haud burcau. $C Tryan do sting of 1200 To-night the bill will consist of Glenbrook Park was a scene of acaintg Acie: quisitive but nec ary quest ee ee ha ee ; of Nevada that exceedingly popular comedy, . great activity and enjoyment yes; ‘ and in aiding the inquirers in eva. siesta wellstead E W Muslin y ganas 4, and @ por— “Solomon Isaacs.” terday, the number of spectators The advertised program for to. ery way to obtain the information marae nisni’ Par, a wg ‘Kettay Ban caries. > will be oe _——————— present during the afternoon being se 18 re epee eas be sought. 1 Second-hand Bureau, -400. G aed poroeayen gacramento, pe ee > oi 3 i i ider: o. 4.—hunning— i i j f news-. 14 Vol. Banerefts History, new, sell} Geo R Grant, Omega, f the land. ' D. W. Wines, optician of San fully 1000, which considerably ex aiid entrance, $25 fortelt, $400 addWhile on this subject of newscm be Joke A daely, Bees Fean.; vell-situated, n Grass Valng land and ola ce. Splen-. rithin 4 miles ,andean be Lands. office of . y“e eC. Martin, leave this, city tomorrow : wereomitted from the Union Ho~-Splendidly acted from beginning our readers know from having Of all other kinds, and that shows Te Daly Transcript, : ‘as . PUBLIBHRD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. ——— (O@ Additional logal matter on}: second page, Fn) Mrs. Wom. H. Martin and children, and Messrs. Robert and S. for England on a several months’ vist. During their absence M. Hi. Mead and family will occupy the house in which Wm. H.\ Martin arid family have been living. Miss Georata Hayne who isa member 6f the Nellie Boyd dramatic company, is the daughter of Julia Dean Hayne, who played at this city in pioneer times, and was then ranked as one of the greatest actresses before the Western public. ‘Taomas 8. Davenrort, formerly a typo of this city, but who has for the past three years been connected with the Contra Costa Gazette, is visiting friends and acquaintances.in this city. He expects to remain . site three weeks. By an ‘overeight on the part~of someone around this establishment nearly one hundred names tel arrivals published in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT. a OEE Ex-senator L. W. Buck, of Vacaville, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are guests of A. Walrath at the National Exchange. They will remain here during\ the Fair. >. eo Pin DeBarr, the Phrenologist, eminent in Boston, is at the Union Hotel. His fees are low and his stay is short. He calls where ordered without extra ‘charge. Inthe matter of the estate of Geo. Edwards, deceased, the time for the hearing.of petition for letters of administration was postponed till Monday. Le Sl ee > Oe Gen. Jo Hammon, of Auburn, is one of the numerous distinguished gentlemen attending the Fair. He is registered at the National Exchange. *Mapame Covurarp has preferred a complaint in Justice Sowden’s court charging Jennie Lawrence with whipping complainant’s son with a stick. a Mrs. Jonny A, Seeuey, of San Francisco, is at the National. RE. An Escape Arrested. M, O’Hearn, who a few weeks ago escaped from the city prison where he was in custody awaiting trialon a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon, has since been chopping wood near the Central Howse and keeping out of sight o! the local officers. Monday evening he blacked his face and sneaked into town. He soon got drunk, and before midnight was wild and noisy. He went into a salgon, and created a lively row. Jesse Clemens, who is serving on the police force this week, turned up in the nick of time and arrested theescape, locking him up in the city prison. Yesterday a charge of disturbing the peace, and one of exhibiting a deadly weapon war entered opposite his name on Justice Sowden’s register. The former matter of deadly weapon exhibiting is also pending against him:n Justice Wadsworth’s court. The Theatre. The Boyd -dramatic company was greeted Monday night by e fair-sized audience for an opener, and the presentation/ ofthe sensational drama of ‘‘Unknown”’ was enthusiastically. received. The play was not only well put on as regards the scenic effects, but was toend. Miss Boyd is as most of seen her play frequently, an actress of much ability and versatility. She has a support worthy of her Francisco, will be at the National Exchange Hotél for one week, and persons desiring pebble spectacles and eyeglasses of the largest size made, sphereoscopic double convex, which last the eye longer and better than any other that is made, should by all means, call on him. He gives a correct measure of the eyes, and guarantees a Perfect fit of division. a25-6t Carr Bros. sella shania times more of Dr. Ginn's Bitters than which are the best in the market. Ir you feel despondent ase Dr, ‘forenoon between the Tru HE OPENING DAY. ‘The Second Fair of the Seventeenth District. : A Splendid Display of Nevada and Placer Counties’ Produéte, e A Magnificent Collection of Fast and Bloeded Horses. ° Yesterday’s Proceedings at Park and Pavilion. A more’auspicious .beginning to &@ season was never had: by any Fair Association than that which was accorded yesterday to the multitudinous attractions of the second annual exhibition’ of the Seventeenth District. Monday morning things had. looked a little discouraying at the Pavilion, but for the last thirty-six hours thé attaches of that institution have bad their capacity for work fully tested in receiving and arranging the hundreds upon hundreds of articles entered. While there are not so many large and elaborate displays by business people as there were last year, the deficiency in this respect is more than atoned for by the great improvement inthe departments of all kinds of District products. .A better showing of fruit was probably never made in California; while almost as much can be said of many other classés representing products of soil and skill of hand. Pavilion Exhibits. GEORGE E. TURNER, That public-spirited citizen and pioneer business man, had one of the finest displays at the Pavilion, last year fhat was ever made at. any district fair by a dealer in his line of goods. ° He comes to the front again this season with one that also adds largely tothe attractiveness of the aggregation in which itis a prominent factor. In the southerly central portion of the main floor, it looms up In ali its artistic brilliancy, the glistening metals beaming forth like the midday sun, the model stoves and ranges looking their most inviting ; the fanciful chandeliers gracefully hanging overhead—in fact, nothing could be moré pleasing to the eye than this mode! display. THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM, TRA LA. The alcove is a charming spot, being filled with ‘plants and flowers in infinite variety from the Aristocracy Hill conservatory ot L. O. Palmer who Las more than a local fame as a 4 floriculturalist: Nothing could be prettier or more happily suggestive than this. collection of-all the rarest products of fair Flora’s domains, all so harmoniously and tastefully placed, and dispensing the most ravishing perfumes which penetrate to ‘che furthermost recesses of the spacious show-house. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. ‘An Angel’s Dream in Millinery’? was what a poetically inclined lady with an eye for. the oeantiful yesterday ‘called the symphony in flowers, feathers, ribbons, velvets, etc., shown by Mrs. Lester & Crawford in their space over towards the door to the art gallery. It is indeed an exquisite spectacle, illustrating all che latest and richest, fashions to be found in the centers of style, not only of this country, but in Europe. THE MINERAL DISPLAY. The-display of minerals to be made under the direction of John Vanfield will be a sight attractive to all and novel to many. The glistening ores, the translucent ‘crystallizations, the vessels of minerals in solution, afac simile of the biggest gold bar ever made in this county and therefore the biggest in the world, besides many other things pertaining to the industry of mining, are arranged in a beautiful pyramid that towers upward ceeded the crowd that it was supposed would attepa on the first day. “ The ‘track is in wart ctl cohdition, and the numerous improvements and enlargements of buildings, stock grounds, and other ac* commodations, already detailed in. these columns, add greatly to of the. premises. The match game of base ball advertised to take place in the lues und the Athletics, it being the first of a series for a fifty dollar gold medal offered by the Association; was not played, owing to the failGunn’s Bitters. ure of the Athletics to appear. the appearance as well as comfort . out for a losing break on the home Theat in 32 seconds and took the The judges for the .afternoon races were Jas. Haworth, D. Perkins and Wm. Menner; the timers, Al Leach, Jas. Garland and J.R. Hodson. The first race called was the SPECIAL RUNNING, feit, $150 added, 600 yard heats best two in three. Dynamite failed to start, leaving Emma, Ten Cents and Bodie. The first sold in the pools at $10, the second at $4, and the third at $2.50 and $3. First heat—They got off on the first trial, and came down in a bunch, Emma getttng first under the wire in 32 seconds, Ten Cents a fair second, and Bodie a close third. if Second heat—Emma won the heat and the race in 32, Bodie second, Ten Cents third. There was a pretty struggle between Ten Cents. and Bodie for second place. IN THE 3 MINUTE TROT For District horses for a purse of $250, the entries were Black Pea, Barney, Lizzié D and Lady Hawkins, Barney selling for $10 against the field for $5. First heat—-They started on the third trial. Lady Hawkins. took the lead and stiyed there to the first half where Barney, who had béen jogging easily, went ahead passing there in 1:27. These two traveled close together till on the last eighth when Barney easily came tothe front and passed first under the wire in 2:51, Hawkins second, Black Pea a bad third and Lizzie D outside the distance flag, Second heat— Lady Hawkins had the best start, and Barney did not seem to care about recovering it till the half mile stake was close at hand when he slipped past the mare. Black Pea kept well up to himalong here, but Barney did not let him. by. Barney came home in 2:52, Lady Hawkins half w length behind, and Black Pea, who might have got second place stretch, was a slow third. Third heat—Barney took this heat and the race with the first and fourth money, in 2 :3134 ; Lady Hawkins second money, Black Peathird money. 2:30 TROT. The next event was the 2:30 trot fora purse of $600, the first horse to get $300, second $150, third $90 and fourth $60. Eight horses, (all entered) started. In the pools Apex sold for $10, Daisy $7, Adrian $4, and Lucy, Kate Bender, Zero, Empress and Twinkle in the field at $4. First heat—Kate Bender took the lead.by.running, and_held_ it under that gait to between the first quarter and nali, when Apex pulled into first position. Empress pressed the favorite hard from tha first half to the wire which Apex -led_ the way under the wire in 2:32, Empress second, Cwinkle third, Kate Bender fourth , Lucy fifth, Zero ~sixth, Daisy seventh and Adrian a cold eighth. Second heat—After eight or ten attempts the squad got away in a heap. Twinkle held Apex down to his best-work and they passed the halfneck and.neck in 1:15. Apex came in slightly ahead in 2:3834, the others following in thisorder: Twinkle, Zero, Kate Bender, Daisy 8, Empress, Adrian, Lucy. Third heat—Apex won this heat in 2:3044; Daisy S second, Kate Bender third,. Empress fourth» Adrian fifth, Fwinkle sixth, Zero seventh, Lucy eighth. Apex won the race and first money, Twinkle second money, Empress third money, Daisy 8 fourth money. The closing race was the TWO YEAR GED TROT For District horses. Purse $300. First heat—Nettie J went ‘the mile without a skip and won the heat in 3:15, Madia a poor second. Abe was distanced. Second heat—Nettie J won this race and first money. Madia came ed. Second horse $100. Third $50. One mile and repeat. WwW. B. Todhunter, blk :h John A., by Monday, dam Lady Clare. M. Johnson, bf Leda, by Nathan Coombs, dam Gipsy. Kelly & Lyuch, bg Jou ras by Monday, dam Plaything. Caleb Dorsey, br bh Birdcatcher, by Specter, dam Pet, by Melbourne. Jr. B. C. Hally, ch ¢ Doubt, by St. Martin, dam Perhaps. ; No. 5—Running—Free for all for 2year olds. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse, $50; Third $25. Dash of half a Open to all, $25 entrance, $10 for. . W: B. Todhunter, ch c Jim didle. M. Johnson, ch f by Enquirer, dam Analyne. —_Albert Cooper, ch c Dynkuite, by Joe Hooker, dam Chestnut Bell. L. H. Todhunter, b c Safe Ban, by King Ban, dam Herzegovina. W. L. Pritchard, b f Lady Leinster, by Leinster, dam Addie A. W. L. Pritchard, s f Idalene Cotton, by Jim Brown, dam. Lizzie P, Caleb Dorsey, ch c Fred Archer, by Thad Stevens, dam Brown Bess by Imp. Hercules. B. Q,, Hally, br c Corrigan, by Kyrle Daley, dam Daisy Miller. No. 6.—Running—For 3 year olds. Free for all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. $75 to ‘second horse, $50 to third. One mile. @# Theo. Winters, b f MissCourtSo by Norfolk, dam Ballinette. Kelly & Lynch, bf Moonlight, by Thad. Stevens, dam Twilight; L. H. Todhunter, s c Monte Christo,by King Alfonso, dam Galianthus. Caleb Dorsey, 8 c Pickpocket: by Jo Daniels, dam Mattie C., by Specter. No. 7. Pacing—Free for ‘all. Purses: $600. Wm. Griffin, bg Shaker, ped. unknown. Peter Fitzgerald, b s Killarney, by Black Ralph, dam by Eclipse. L. H. Todhunter, b g Mink, ped, unknown, souri Chief, No.8 Trotting—One year olde, 4 mile and repeat. Sterling, dam by Challenge. by Doncaster, F. P. Lowell, Prompter, dam by Teddler. prompter, dam by The Moor. Live Stock Entries. Among the cattle, hogs, etc following : R. Noel, Grass Valley—(Draf Horses)—Mare, Jane. Jersey)—Bull Duke, cows, Kate, Topsy, Maud, Mau Valley. . H. B. ‘Nichols, Grass Valle Duffy, by Hooker, dam by WilS. C. Tyron, s m Pocahontas, by Washington, dam by Glencoe. 8. K. Trefry, br g Prince by MisPurse $200. EK. C. Morgan, b f Beatrice, by Sterling, dam by Black Hawk. Wm. Gardner, s c.Harpiness, by bc Vinco by 8. A. Eddy, b c Glenbrook, by Sterling, dam by St. Lawrence. M. W. Hicks, b f Dinah, by ” on exhibition at the Park are the R. Noel (Thoroughbred Cattle— imported ; 8., Lucy, Belle, of Grass Valley; bulls Major and Pride of Grass The breeding farms of W. L. represented at the Park by as fine runners and trotters now on the these farms. nine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer’s Ague Cure is a far more potent reventive and remedy, with the dvantage of leaving in the’ rant it. plexion? Then use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies blotches and pimples from the skin; making it smooth and clear, appearance. ae it I coup scarcely speak ; almost ble entirely disappeared.—J. O. beth, N. J. —_—_—_—_———— NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing Aug. 234, The Universal Favorite, NELLIE BOYD, C. F. Taylor, re Silver Threads, UPPORTED by an exceptionally os S company of aétors, in a new reportoire, WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Laughable Con.edy, Kate Medlaud---Nellie Boyd. See the great Lock scene. t] ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF E. A. GARLICHS. id Pritchard and Theodore. Winters, both of Sacramento ¢ounty, are} Sunday evening at 8:45. strains of horses as ever kept a track warm: Many of the fastest . Yesterday mcrning’s train to atturf sprang from one or other of arid Don’t fill the system with qui-. yrs, J. Naffziger. . disorders. The proprietors/ warDo you wish a beautiful comthe blood, and thereby removes and giving it a bnght and healthy it’ was impossible to breathe through my nostrils. Using Ely’s Cream Balm a short time the trouTichenor, Shoe Merchant, Eliza+ One Week during the Fair, Solomon. Isaacs. (0@F" New and elaborate scenery Change of Program Nightly, ‘A spgotax train with five carAxour 100 people came up on tend the Fair. Eee Artiyals atthe — UNION HOTEL. . .Proprietress. August 23, 1886. Andy Horn, Colusa, E Downer, do Miss Nellie Boyd, Theatre Co., G W Welty, do TB Hatch, do GY Stevens, do Clarence Wilkins, do Jas McKee, do T J Murran, do H Armstrong, do \ E A Garhchs, do _ FM Shepler, Sacramento, K Johnson, Colusa, W Griffin, Woodland, All Hilber, do . A B:Richardson, San Francisco, F E Greene, do T Bragg, do F Todd, do Ned Northup, j do John Anderson, City, C E Maddrill, Railroad, Mm Mullenney, do Frank Marshall; Chico, M Oliver, City, Ed Schewe, Oakland, ' HW Wallis and 8, Forest City, . ] BF Hedden, Colfax, L: Hubbard, Chico, $O Hollis, Santa Rosa, John Webber and fm, dity, Mrs J H Hartwell, do Miss Carter, do P Curley, Washington, G Rumelli, city;Wm Giffin and wife, city, KR Montenegro, Truckee, J Tracy and wile, Truckee, H Hoppin and w, Wocdland, + Mr Chadrich, do ° Dr Harris, Grass Valley, J H Donahue, city, E Lowenburg, San Francisco, A'S Martin, Uhpir, H D Beam, Chico, CR Hoppin and w, Yolo, John Chappell, Woodland, J Grenello, do, Elmore Crain, Woodiand,,, W Wells, Chico, C Johuson, do, Hy. Miller, do, © Wilson, do, Prof Ertz, city, F Ross and w, Sacramento, Ww Hoskins, Washington, J Garland, Oukland, G Shiutius, do, Mrs J R Davis, San Juan, Wm Curnow, Grass Valley, Wm Seevey, Pike City, Frank Darncille, 4 aaipaeevines Sum Price, Camptonvi le, B Williams, DJ Culrass, Oakland, J Buster, J Anderson, City, Eugene J Gregory, Sacramento, J mcKeel, Smartsville, L ‘Thompson, Washington, J McAvoy, San Francisco. J Sweeney, Ed Owen, a Y W sigourney, ‘‘ J C Donnelly, ‘ J Craig, iis AS Luce, se ‘loads of horses arrived at the Park . . (Thoroughbred Cattle)—Durham y 1 NEW PLAYS, NEW FACES, NEW SCENERY: wy ees J R Thompson, “‘ F Y Hart, ee Chas White, ‘‘ cae Restaurant. ‘ Js Mrs. Maloney, w who has recent: ly enlarged and refurnished the Chicago restaurant in goud style, is prepared to accommodate a large number of guests. See the advertisement. “lw EO enn Most RemarkableIn its effects, and most useful in its application the fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentrifice in existence. This used and praised by everybody. . ee oe Boots and Shoes Below Cost. Nic. Lubke, proprietor of the Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods will leave this city about the first of next month. a21-tf ——— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children shefgave them from today below cost prices. He} MRS. H. c. PARSONSTEACHER OF Vocal MusicomVoice Culture gar inquire at the Union Hotel, Nevada City. aul2tt DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternu "Root, ‘Bog Bane, Bi Moot, Blood cases ndice Chills and Fever, Dis', Sick , General Debility. And all other diseases « Bil ious State of hog stomach, poy 5 notte Castoria . Diseased Live: Wie REDINGTON. '0O., 8. F., Wholesale Agts Druggists For sale by; all CSTOMMADE C101 CAPS, BOOTS, —_o-— Two Months Aliead ! With the Latest is —OF— . . MEN'S. and Mrs NG, HATS, SHOES, ETC. My competitors complain’ that business is dull . with them, but IT IS NOT SO with, the : San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get-new goods every month. Our cle:ring out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now. enabled to offer qur patrons an.entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent’s, Misses and Children’s Boots & Shoes, .cow. Forest Rose; Ayrshire bull Menlo, Ayrshire cows Lady Seaborough, Endora and Sadie; AyrTHURSDAY EVENING, GL Threlkel, Neweastle, Mrs F J Lewis, J J Cole, Fresno, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Francisco. Ayrshire calves Annie, and Lady Washington ; bull Tehama. Holstei COWS. bull Duke and four Jersey cows. Holstein cows calf Cypress. Jersey calf —. Poland China boars; Poland Chi with five pigs. R. Noell—Berkshire sow. General Notes. gentlemen as ever got togethe in company with H. J. Wrigh B. Potter entry clerk at the Pavi position. shire yearling heifer Honnie Bell ; Lawrie H. B. Nichols (Sweepstakes)— Ayrshire bull and four Ayrshire’ R. Noell (Sweepstakes)—Jersey H. B. Nichols (Graded Cattle) —Half-Jersey cow Rose; threequarters Jersey heifer Bessie ; half. Nevada, Black ‘Bess, Jetske, Gerda, Nerda, Imogene and Wanda; half Ayrshire R. Noell (Graded Cattle)—halfJersey heifer Daisy ; three-quarter C. R. Hill, Grass Valley—Three na sow; two sows (cross with Poland-China and Berkshiie); Poland-China and Berkshire sow The horse owners and trainers stopping-at the Park are as accommodating and courteous a set of The Transcrirt scribe had occasion to pay them a visit Monday who by the way knows ‘a good equine as soon as he sets his eyes gathering, it.may be remarked that the Pavilion committee did-an excellent thing in appointing M. B. ion. His experience many years ago as a clerk on an ocean steamer has qualified him for the duties of the onerous and harassing NO matter how great the rush of business, how numerUNKNOWN! n Admission 75 and 50 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at Vinton’s Drugstore. Standard Auction. 3 ELOUSE:. List of Goods on hand to-Ccay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) I-double barrel Shotgun. A Elegant bed-room sct, $20, IL Leunge' (wearly mew.) . I Clock 1 No. 8 cooking stove. 1 } Bed complete. hk Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) 1 Billiard Table in good order. lLS-gallion Demijoha in case. I Remington sewing Machine. r. . 1s8et Mrs. Pott’s lt irons. I Tobacew Cutter, new. ( Baby Buggy. & lL Ice Chest. ; t, . 1 Lady’s Cutting Table. 1 % Bedstead. ‘I Stewart stove, (large. ) I Mallet & Comston gquare Piano worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Student. Lamp. ]. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Ma;ous Hammer. 1 Elegant Ol! Painting, (new. ) i Light Bedroom set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Severai Show Cases. A Store Counter. . Llarge Beer Ref: igerator for saloon. Frank Netf, ‘ Ed frost, San F rancisco, 5 E Neville, o C F Kirby, ity A ¥ Gonzale & son, San Fran, L Hubbard, Chico, Miss E M Howard, Visalia, F Marsball, Chico, M Al.en, City, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PRroprrerors August 23, 1886. C Tegler, Railroad, ing McUarthy, do’ Hodson, Sacramento, JW Kendall & wi, Downieville F P Lanell, Sacramento, OG Mayo, Camptonville, u W Irwin, do ° J W Lusinger. do R Flemming, «do E RK Harrington, Lincoln, Il., Mrs McBride, do AB Driesbach and wf, Ind Spgs C Higgin, Mexico, W W Wear, Dutch Flat, Geo Fletcher, Grass Valley, Wn. EE Martin, do Jno Duffy, do Dan Coughlin, du R Welch, Sacramento, Jas Graham, do G G Allan, City, MrsO Maitman, San Francisco, Geo Lord, Grass Valley, SK Tretry, do W G Miller, San Francisco, J A Killup, do E T Cole, do W Menderhall, do C Hinci.man, do D FLiseman, do Jno T Edyar, do N Fauikner, Sacramento, A W Hainx, San Francisco, © Seaman, Jones Bar, EM Brown, City, D Kk Ridge, do W B Hustler, Patterson, Jno B Foster, San Francisco, GG avery, do Jno Charonnat, «do kd Lang, do Geo W Kramer, Omega, A J Tiffany, City, Stout's Kid Shoes. Chemise from 25 cents Night Gowns from_50 ‘REM “MBER Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now The following is a List of Prices of a few.articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $r. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $r. : Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies.and Children’s ROMY: to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. » cents to $3.50. . THE: PLACE ! Meee? 83, Francisen Opposition Store. Gm. EYMAN, Aaj coining Stumps Hotel. 2 COMPAR REANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF ~ Fac simile of the ¢elebrated ‘‘Our,Taste ous the demands upon his time and attention, he constantly preserves that equanimity of bearing and readiness to answer questions wise or otherwise that stamp him the right man inthe right place. Above everything else, Mr. Potter . & knows how to treat newspaper . gq) men. : >< agama a fe mile, ‘g Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (good, )J GeOLSTERING TO. ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @0@F Second ‘hand hodsehold goods bought, or will be sold on auction or private AS. W. PALM, Auetioneer. LC Foote, Thos Gill, G) GH Fletcher, Grass Valley, J Hustler, Patterson, CJ Hastings, Mary sville, G Ramelli, Ranch, Joe Perrin, Penn Valley; Eugene Gregory, Sacramento, J D Ostrom, B comfiel d, W A Hanley. Rainbow mine, being placed on the mark-t, and claimed to Ham, taken from selected be as good as the;‘Our Tasiv.” waysfresh, bright and delicious, The OUR TASTE HAMS are aiengicteouhy bright, lie on tender as a chicken. A sliceffor breakfast is indeed: delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. “Wash Marion, Chicago. Hall, Lubrs & Ch, Proprietors, Sacramento and cured expresslY for tien : get Ce BAR HP AGMA AT RT

On, ESTON. RGAN. RAND, principal Must. be ity limits. ost profit, 100 acres. _ bearing. . ine variearm, sunFarm . of ‘oad about ultivation. tracts in ouse and gh on this 1 in the ider cultihe public Railroad. 1bundance sndid pur. in a shelknown as house and ted for the ted that it situated on alley; well od springs ice named ading from nce for inted in the ‘ity. Good This. propWith little 2ans to pur1d within 1 fruit trees, 1, 36 acres ». Stes, 8, 50 apple, culti vation, y to Grass ly situated ouse, barn, saddle, harng and wa3. portion of +, woodshed ailroad. 60 is, barn and or stock. essory title. cultivation ; 1eds, ete. ed; 10 acres n and other fis Jity. A good arden, etc., limits of Neida City; in it ; lot 65 by properties in :k ranch for a large free with oak and ~ : and 3 miles , containing tract fenced. n horses, 18 i i ‘ F . _ . 2 Upright. plano, 60. Gen J Hamilton, Auburn, sr eta eer Last evening “A Case for Difrom near the center of the hall. in ten lengths behind, Time onit, and the two found every Lot men’s Huea collars (all sizes.) M Tf Odell, Sacramento, ming. = Vvorce’’ was presented. At the Park, 3:16%. ‘ body most kind in answering in-. 1 Lawn mower. A M Fay, oe P i 1 isiti 'eSS: uestions, . ! Second-haud burcau. $C Tryan do sting of 1200 To-night the bill will consist of Glenbrook Park was a scene of acaintg Acie: quisitive but nec ary quest ee ee ha ee ; of Nevada that exceedingly popular comedy, . great activity and enjoyment yes; ‘ and in aiding the inquirers in eva. siesta wellstead E W Muslin y ganas 4, and @ por— “Solomon Isaacs.” terday, the number of spectators The advertised program for to. ery way to obtain the information marae nisni’ Par, a wg ‘Kettay Ban caries. > will be oe _——————— present during the afternoon being se 18 re epee eas be sought. 1 Second-hand Bureau, -400. G aed poroeayen gacramento, pe ee > oi 3 i i ider: o. 4.—hunning— i i j f news-. 14 Vol. Banerefts History, new, sell} Geo R Grant, Omega, f the land. ' D. W. Wines, optician of San fully 1000, which considerably ex aiid entrance, $25 fortelt, $400 addWhile on this subject of newscm be Joke A daely, Bees Fean.; vell-situated, n Grass Valng land and ola ce. Splen-. rithin 4 miles ,andean be Lands. office of . y“e eC. Martin, leave this, city tomorrow : wereomitted from the Union Ho~-Splendidly acted from beginning our readers know from having Of all other kinds, and that shows Te Daly Transcript, : ‘as . PUBLIBHRD Dailv. Mondays Excepted. ——— (O@ Additional logal matter on}: second page, Fn) Mrs. Wom. H. Martin and children, and Messrs. Robert and S. for England on a several months’ vist. During their absence M. Hi. Mead and family will occupy the house in which Wm. H.\ Martin arid family have been living. Miss Georata Hayne who isa member 6f the Nellie Boyd dramatic company, is the daughter of Julia Dean Hayne, who played at this city in pioneer times, and was then ranked as one of the greatest actresses before the Western public. ‘Taomas 8. Davenrort, formerly a typo of this city, but who has for the past three years been connected with the Contra Costa Gazette, is visiting friends and acquaintances.in this city. He expects to remain . site three weeks. By an ‘overeight on the part~of someone around this establishment nearly one hundred names tel arrivals published in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT. a OEE Ex-senator L. W. Buck, of Vacaville, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are guests of A. Walrath at the National Exchange. They will remain here during\ the Fair. >. eo Pin DeBarr, the Phrenologist, eminent in Boston, is at the Union Hotel. His fees are low and his stay is short. He calls where ordered without extra ‘charge. Inthe matter of the estate of Geo. Edwards, deceased, the time for the hearing.of petition for letters of administration was postponed till Monday. Le Sl ee > Oe Gen. Jo Hammon, of Auburn, is one of the numerous distinguished gentlemen attending the Fair. He is registered at the National Exchange. *Mapame Covurarp has preferred a complaint in Justice Sowden’s court charging Jennie Lawrence with whipping complainant’s son with a stick. a Mrs. Jonny A, Seeuey, of San Francisco, is at the National. RE. An Escape Arrested. M, O’Hearn, who a few weeks ago escaped from the city prison where he was in custody awaiting trialon a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon, has since been chopping wood near the Central Howse and keeping out of sight o! the local officers. Monday evening he blacked his face and sneaked into town. He soon got drunk, and before midnight was wild and noisy. He went into a salgon, and created a lively row. Jesse Clemens, who is serving on the police force this week, turned up in the nick of time and arrested theescape, locking him up in the city prison. Yesterday a charge of disturbing the peace, and one of exhibiting a deadly weapon war entered opposite his name on Justice Sowden’s register. The former matter of deadly weapon exhibiting is also pending against him:n Justice Wadsworth’s court. The Theatre. The Boyd -dramatic company was greeted Monday night by e fair-sized audience for an opener, and the presentation/ ofthe sensational drama of ‘‘Unknown”’ was enthusiastically. received. The play was not only well put on as regards the scenic effects, but was toend. Miss Boyd is as most of seen her play frequently, an actress of much ability and versatility. She has a support worthy of her Francisco, will be at the National Exchange Hotél for one week, and persons desiring pebble spectacles and eyeglasses of the largest size made, sphereoscopic double convex, which last the eye longer and better than any other that is made, should by all means, call on him. He gives a correct measure of the eyes, and guarantees a Perfect fit of division. a25-6t Carr Bros. sella shania times more of Dr. Ginn's Bitters than which are the best in the market. Ir you feel despondent ase Dr, ‘forenoon between the Tru HE OPENING DAY. ‘The Second Fair of the Seventeenth District. : A Splendid Display of Nevada and Placer Counties’ Produéte, e A Magnificent Collection of Fast and Bloeded Horses. ° Yesterday’s Proceedings at Park and Pavilion. A more’auspicious .beginning to &@ season was never had: by any Fair Association than that which was accorded yesterday to the multitudinous attractions of the second annual exhibition’ of the Seventeenth District. Monday morning things had. looked a little discouraying at the Pavilion, but for the last thirty-six hours thé attaches of that institution have bad their capacity for work fully tested in receiving and arranging the hundreds upon hundreds of articles entered. While there are not so many large and elaborate displays by business people as there were last year, the deficiency in this respect is more than atoned for by the great improvement inthe departments of all kinds of District products. .A better showing of fruit was probably never made in California; while almost as much can be said of many other classés representing products of soil and skill of hand. Pavilion Exhibits. GEORGE E. TURNER, That public-spirited citizen and pioneer business man, had one of the finest displays at the Pavilion, last year fhat was ever made at. any district fair by a dealer in his line of goods. ° He comes to the front again this season with one that also adds largely tothe attractiveness of the aggregation in which itis a prominent factor. In the southerly central portion of the main floor, it looms up In ali its artistic brilliancy, the glistening metals beaming forth like the midday sun, the model stoves and ranges looking their most inviting ; the fanciful chandeliers gracefully hanging overhead—in fact, nothing could be moré pleasing to the eye than this mode! display. THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM, TRA LA. The alcove is a charming spot, being filled with ‘plants and flowers in infinite variety from the Aristocracy Hill conservatory ot L. O. Palmer who Las more than a local fame as a 4 floriculturalist: Nothing could be prettier or more happily suggestive than this. collection of-all the rarest products of fair Flora’s domains, all so harmoniously and tastefully placed, and dispensing the most ravishing perfumes which penetrate to ‘che furthermost recesses of the spacious show-house. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. ‘An Angel’s Dream in Millinery’? was what a poetically inclined lady with an eye for. the oeantiful yesterday ‘called the symphony in flowers, feathers, ribbons, velvets, etc., shown by Mrs. Lester & Crawford in their space over towards the door to the art gallery. It is indeed an exquisite spectacle, illustrating all che latest and richest, fashions to be found in the centers of style, not only of this country, but in Europe. THE MINERAL DISPLAY. The-display of minerals to be made under the direction of John Vanfield will be a sight attractive to all and novel to many. The glistening ores, the translucent ‘crystallizations, the vessels of minerals in solution, afac simile of the biggest gold bar ever made in this county and therefore the biggest in the world, besides many other things pertaining to the industry of mining, are arranged in a beautiful pyramid that towers upward ceeded the crowd that it was supposed would attepa on the first day. “ The ‘track is in wart ctl cohdition, and the numerous improvements and enlargements of buildings, stock grounds, and other ac* commodations, already detailed in. these columns, add greatly to of the. premises. The match game of base ball advertised to take place in the lues und the Athletics, it being the first of a series for a fifty dollar gold medal offered by the Association; was not played, owing to the failGunn’s Bitters. ure of the Athletics to appear. the appearance as well as comfort . out for a losing break on the home Theat in 32 seconds and took the The judges for the .afternoon races were Jas. Haworth, D. Perkins and Wm. Menner; the timers, Al Leach, Jas. Garland and J.R. Hodson. The first race called was the SPECIAL RUNNING, feit, $150 added, 600 yard heats best two in three. Dynamite failed to start, leaving Emma, Ten Cents and Bodie. The first sold in the pools at $10, the second at $4, and the third at $2.50 and $3. First heat—They got off on the first trial, and came down in a bunch, Emma getttng first under the wire in 32 seconds, Ten Cents a fair second, and Bodie a close third. if Second heat—Emma won the heat and the race in 32, Bodie second, Ten Cents third. There was a pretty struggle between Ten Cents. and Bodie for second place. IN THE 3 MINUTE TROT For District horses for a purse of $250, the entries were Black Pea, Barney, Lizzié D and Lady Hawkins, Barney selling for $10 against the field for $5. First heat—-They started on the third trial. Lady Hawkins. took the lead and stiyed there to the first half where Barney, who had béen jogging easily, went ahead passing there in 1:27. These two traveled close together till on the last eighth when Barney easily came tothe front and passed first under the wire in 2:51, Hawkins second, Black Pea a bad third and Lizzie D outside the distance flag, Second heat— Lady Hawkins had the best start, and Barney did not seem to care about recovering it till the half mile stake was close at hand when he slipped past the mare. Black Pea kept well up to himalong here, but Barney did not let him. by. Barney came home in 2:52, Lady Hawkins half w length behind, and Black Pea, who might have got second place stretch, was a slow third. Third heat—Barney took this heat and the race with the first and fourth money, in 2 :3134 ; Lady Hawkins second money, Black Peathird money. 2:30 TROT. The next event was the 2:30 trot fora purse of $600, the first horse to get $300, second $150, third $90 and fourth $60. Eight horses, (all entered) started. In the pools Apex sold for $10, Daisy $7, Adrian $4, and Lucy, Kate Bender, Zero, Empress and Twinkle in the field at $4. First heat—Kate Bender took the lead.by.running, and_held_ it under that gait to between the first quarter and nali, when Apex pulled into first position. Empress pressed the favorite hard from tha first half to the wire which Apex -led_ the way under the wire in 2:32, Empress second, Cwinkle third, Kate Bender fourth , Lucy fifth, Zero ~sixth, Daisy seventh and Adrian a cold eighth. Second heat—After eight or ten attempts the squad got away in a heap. Twinkle held Apex down to his best-work and they passed the halfneck and.neck in 1:15. Apex came in slightly ahead in 2:3834, the others following in thisorder: Twinkle, Zero, Kate Bender, Daisy 8, Empress, Adrian, Lucy. Third heat—Apex won this heat in 2:3044; Daisy S second, Kate Bender third,. Empress fourth» Adrian fifth, Fwinkle sixth, Zero seventh, Lucy eighth. Apex won the race and first money, Twinkle second money, Empress third money, Daisy 8 fourth money. The closing race was the TWO YEAR GED TROT For District horses. Purse $300. First heat—Nettie J went ‘the mile without a skip and won the heat in 3:15, Madia a poor second. Abe was distanced. Second heat—Nettie J won this race and first money. Madia came ed. Second horse $100. Third $50. One mile and repeat. WwW. B. Todhunter, blk :h John A., by Monday, dam Lady Clare. M. Johnson, bf Leda, by Nathan Coombs, dam Gipsy. Kelly & Lyuch, bg Jou ras by Monday, dam Plaything. Caleb Dorsey, br bh Birdcatcher, by Specter, dam Pet, by Melbourne. Jr. B. C. Hally, ch ¢ Doubt, by St. Martin, dam Perhaps. ; No. 5—Running—Free for all for 2year olds. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse, $50; Third $25. Dash of half a Open to all, $25 entrance, $10 for. . W: B. Todhunter, ch c Jim didle. M. Johnson, ch f by Enquirer, dam Analyne. —_Albert Cooper, ch c Dynkuite, by Joe Hooker, dam Chestnut Bell. L. H. Todhunter, b c Safe Ban, by King Ban, dam Herzegovina. W. L. Pritchard, b f Lady Leinster, by Leinster, dam Addie A. W. L. Pritchard, s f Idalene Cotton, by Jim Brown, dam. Lizzie P, Caleb Dorsey, ch c Fred Archer, by Thad Stevens, dam Brown Bess by Imp. Hercules. B. Q,, Hally, br c Corrigan, by Kyrle Daley, dam Daisy Miller. No. 6.—Running—For 3 year olds. Free for all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added. $75 to ‘second horse, $50 to third. One mile. @# Theo. Winters, b f MissCourtSo by Norfolk, dam Ballinette. Kelly & Lynch, bf Moonlight, by Thad. Stevens, dam Twilight; L. H. Todhunter, s c Monte Christo,by King Alfonso, dam Galianthus. Caleb Dorsey, 8 c Pickpocket: by Jo Daniels, dam Mattie C., by Specter. No. 7. Pacing—Free for ‘all. Purses: $600. Wm. Griffin, bg Shaker, ped. unknown. Peter Fitzgerald, b s Killarney, by Black Ralph, dam by Eclipse.

L. H. Todhunter, b g Mink, ped, unknown, souri Chief, No.8 Trotting—One year olde, 4 mile and repeat. Sterling, dam by Challenge. by Doncaster, F. P. Lowell, Prompter, dam by Teddler. prompter, dam by The Moor. Live Stock Entries. Among the cattle, hogs, etc following : R. Noel, Grass Valley—(Draf Horses)—Mare, Jane. Jersey)—Bull Duke, cows, Kate, Topsy, Maud, Mau Valley. . H. B. ‘Nichols, Grass Valle Duffy, by Hooker, dam by WilS. C. Tyron, s m Pocahontas, by Washington, dam by Glencoe. 8. K. Trefry, br g Prince by MisPurse $200. EK. C. Morgan, b f Beatrice, by Sterling, dam by Black Hawk. Wm. Gardner, s c.Harpiness, by bc Vinco by 8. A. Eddy, b c Glenbrook, by Sterling, dam by St. Lawrence. M. W. Hicks, b f Dinah, by ” on exhibition at the Park are the R. Noel (Thoroughbred Cattle— imported ; 8., Lucy, Belle, of Grass Valley; bulls Major and Pride of Grass The breeding farms of W. L. represented at the Park by as fine runners and trotters now on the these farms. nine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer’s Ague Cure is a far more potent reventive and remedy, with the dvantage of leaving in the’ rant it. plexion? Then use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies blotches and pimples from the skin; making it smooth and clear, appearance. ae it I coup scarcely speak ; almost ble entirely disappeared.—J. O. beth, N. J. —_—_—_—_———— NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing Aug. 234, The Universal Favorite, NELLIE BOYD, C. F. Taylor, re Silver Threads, UPPORTED by an exceptionally os S company of aétors, in a new reportoire, WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Laughable Con.edy, Kate Medlaud---Nellie Boyd. See the great Lock scene. t] ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF E. A. GARLICHS. id Pritchard and Theodore. Winters, both of Sacramento ¢ounty, are} Sunday evening at 8:45. strains of horses as ever kept a track warm: Many of the fastest . Yesterday mcrning’s train to atturf sprang from one or other of arid Don’t fill the system with qui-. yrs, J. Naffziger. . disorders. The proprietors/ warDo you wish a beautiful comthe blood, and thereby removes and giving it a bnght and healthy it’ was impossible to breathe through my nostrils. Using Ely’s Cream Balm a short time the trouTichenor, Shoe Merchant, Eliza+ One Week during the Fair, Solomon. Isaacs. (0@F" New and elaborate scenery Change of Program Nightly, ‘A spgotax train with five carAxour 100 people came up on tend the Fair. Eee Artiyals atthe — UNION HOTEL. . .Proprietress. August 23, 1886. Andy Horn, Colusa, E Downer, do Miss Nellie Boyd, Theatre Co., G W Welty, do TB Hatch, do GY Stevens, do Clarence Wilkins, do Jas McKee, do T J Murran, do H Armstrong, do \ E A Garhchs, do _ FM Shepler, Sacramento, K Johnson, Colusa, W Griffin, Woodland, All Hilber, do . A B:Richardson, San Francisco, F E Greene, do T Bragg, do F Todd, do Ned Northup, j do John Anderson, City, C E Maddrill, Railroad, Mm Mullenney, do Frank Marshall; Chico, M Oliver, City, Ed Schewe, Oakland, ' HW Wallis and 8, Forest City, . ] BF Hedden, Colfax, L: Hubbard, Chico, $O Hollis, Santa Rosa, John Webber and fm, dity, Mrs J H Hartwell, do Miss Carter, do P Curley, Washington, G Rumelli, city;Wm Giffin and wife, city, KR Montenegro, Truckee, J Tracy and wile, Truckee, H Hoppin and w, Wocdland, + Mr Chadrich, do ° Dr Harris, Grass Valley, J H Donahue, city, E Lowenburg, San Francisco, A'S Martin, Uhpir, H D Beam, Chico, CR Hoppin and w, Yolo, John Chappell, Woodland, J Grenello, do, Elmore Crain, Woodiand,,, W Wells, Chico, C Johuson, do, Hy. Miller, do, © Wilson, do, Prof Ertz, city, F Ross and w, Sacramento, Ww Hoskins, Washington, J Garland, Oukland, G Shiutius, do, Mrs J R Davis, San Juan, Wm Curnow, Grass Valley, Wm Seevey, Pike City, Frank Darncille, 4 aaipaeevines Sum Price, Camptonvi le, B Williams, DJ Culrass, Oakland, J Buster, J Anderson, City, Eugene J Gregory, Sacramento, J mcKeel, Smartsville, L ‘Thompson, Washington, J McAvoy, San Francisco. J Sweeney, Ed Owen, a Y W sigourney, ‘‘ J C Donnelly, ‘ J Craig, iis AS Luce, se ‘loads of horses arrived at the Park . . (Thoroughbred Cattle)—Durham y 1 NEW PLAYS, NEW FACES, NEW SCENERY: wy ees J R Thompson, “‘ F Y Hart, ee Chas White, ‘‘ cae Restaurant. ‘ Js Mrs. Maloney, w who has recent: ly enlarged and refurnished the Chicago restaurant in goud style, is prepared to accommodate a large number of guests. See the advertisement. “lw EO enn Most RemarkableIn its effects, and most useful in its application the fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentrifice in existence. This used and praised by everybody. . ee oe Boots and Shoes Below Cost. Nic. Lubke, proprietor of the Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods will leave this city about the first of next month. a21-tf ——— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children shefgave them from today below cost prices. He} MRS. H. c. PARSONSTEACHER OF Vocal MusicomVoice Culture gar inquire at the Union Hotel, Nevada City. aul2tt DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternu "Root, ‘Bog Bane, Bi Moot, Blood cases ndice Chills and Fever, Dis', Sick , General Debility. And all other diseases « Bil ious State of hog stomach, poy 5 notte Castoria . Diseased Live: Wie REDINGTON. '0O., 8. F., Wholesale Agts Druggists For sale by; all CSTOMMADE C101 CAPS, BOOTS, —_o-— Two Months Aliead ! With the Latest is —OF— . . MEN'S. and Mrs NG, HATS, SHOES, ETC. My competitors complain’ that business is dull . with them, but IT IS NOT SO with, the : San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get-new goods every month. Our cle:ring out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now. enabled to offer qur patrons an.entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent’s, Misses and Children’s Boots & Shoes, .cow. Forest Rose; Ayrshire bull Menlo, Ayrshire cows Lady Seaborough, Endora and Sadie; AyrTHURSDAY EVENING, GL Threlkel, Neweastle, Mrs F J Lewis, J J Cole, Fresno, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Francisco. Ayrshire calves Annie, and Lady Washington ; bull Tehama. Holstei COWS. bull Duke and four Jersey cows. Holstein cows calf Cypress. Jersey calf —. Poland China boars; Poland Chi with five pigs. R. Noell—Berkshire sow. General Notes. gentlemen as ever got togethe in company with H. J. Wrigh B. Potter entry clerk at the Pavi position. shire yearling heifer Honnie Bell ; Lawrie H. B. Nichols (Sweepstakes)— Ayrshire bull and four Ayrshire’ R. Noell (Sweepstakes)—Jersey H. B. Nichols (Graded Cattle) —Half-Jersey cow Rose; threequarters Jersey heifer Bessie ; half. Nevada, Black ‘Bess, Jetske, Gerda, Nerda, Imogene and Wanda; half Ayrshire R. Noell (Graded Cattle)—halfJersey heifer Daisy ; three-quarter C. R. Hill, Grass Valley—Three na sow; two sows (cross with Poland-China and Berkshiie); Poland-China and Berkshire sow The horse owners and trainers stopping-at the Park are as accommodating and courteous a set of The Transcrirt scribe had occasion to pay them a visit Monday who by the way knows ‘a good equine as soon as he sets his eyes gathering, it.may be remarked that the Pavilion committee did-an excellent thing in appointing M. B. ion. His experience many years ago as a clerk on an ocean steamer has qualified him for the duties of the onerous and harassing NO matter how great the rush of business, how numerUNKNOWN! n Admission 75 and 50 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at Vinton’s Drugstore. Standard Auction. 3 ELOUSE:. List of Goods on hand to-Ccay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) I-double barrel Shotgun. A Elegant bed-room sct, $20, IL Leunge' (wearly mew.) . I Clock 1 No. 8 cooking stove. 1 } Bed complete. hk Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) 1 Billiard Table in good order. lLS-gallion Demijoha in case. I Remington sewing Machine. r. . 1s8et Mrs. Pott’s lt irons. I Tobacew Cutter, new. ( Baby Buggy. & lL Ice Chest. ; t, . 1 Lady’s Cutting Table. 1 % Bedstead. ‘I Stewart stove, (large. ) I Mallet & Comston gquare Piano worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Student. Lamp. ]. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Ma;ous Hammer. 1 Elegant Ol! Painting, (new. ) i Light Bedroom set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Severai Show Cases. A Store Counter. . Llarge Beer Ref: igerator for saloon. Frank Netf, ‘ Ed frost, San F rancisco, 5 E Neville, o C F Kirby, ity A ¥ Gonzale & son, San Fran, L Hubbard, Chico, Miss E M Howard, Visalia, F Marsball, Chico, M Al.en, City, Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros... PRroprrerors August 23, 1886. C Tegler, Railroad, ing McUarthy, do’ Hodson, Sacramento, JW Kendall & wi, Downieville F P Lanell, Sacramento, OG Mayo, Camptonville, u W Irwin, do ° J W Lusinger. do R Flemming, «do E RK Harrington, Lincoln, Il., Mrs McBride, do AB Driesbach and wf, Ind Spgs C Higgin, Mexico, W W Wear, Dutch Flat, Geo Fletcher, Grass Valley, Wn. EE Martin, do Jno Duffy, do Dan Coughlin, du R Welch, Sacramento, Jas Graham, do G G Allan, City, MrsO Maitman, San Francisco, Geo Lord, Grass Valley, SK Tretry, do W G Miller, San Francisco, J A Killup, do E T Cole, do W Menderhall, do C Hinci.man, do D FLiseman, do Jno T Edyar, do N Fauikner, Sacramento, A W Hainx, San Francisco, © Seaman, Jones Bar, EM Brown, City, D Kk Ridge, do W B Hustler, Patterson, Jno B Foster, San Francisco, GG avery, do Jno Charonnat, «do kd Lang, do Geo W Kramer, Omega, A J Tiffany, City, Stout's Kid Shoes. Chemise from 25 cents Night Gowns from_50 ‘REM “MBER Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now The following is a List of Prices of a few.articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $r. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $r. : Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies.and Children’s ROMY: to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. » cents to $3.50. . THE: PLACE ! Meee? 83, Francisen Opposition Store. Gm. EYMAN, Aaj coining Stumps Hotel. 2 COMPAR REANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF ~ Fac simile of the ¢elebrated ‘‘Our,Taste ous the demands upon his time and attention, he constantly preserves that equanimity of bearing and readiness to answer questions wise or otherwise that stamp him the right man inthe right place. Above everything else, Mr. Potter . & knows how to treat newspaper . gq) men. : >< agama a fe mile, ‘g Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (good, )J GeOLSTERING TO. ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @0@F Second ‘hand hodsehold goods bought, or will be sold on auction or private AS. W. PALM, Auetioneer. LC Foote, Thos Gill, G) GH Fletcher, Grass Valley, J Hustler, Patterson, CJ Hastings, Mary sville, G Ramelli, Ranch, Joe Perrin, Penn Valley; Eugene Gregory, Sacramento, J D Ostrom, B comfiel d, W A Hanley. Rainbow mine, being placed on the mark-t, and claimed to Ham, taken from selected be as good as the;‘Our Tasiv.” waysfresh, bright and delicious, The OUR TASTE HAMS are aiengicteouhy bright, lie on tender as a chicken. A sliceffor breakfast is indeed: delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. “Wash Marion, Chicago. Hall, Lubrs & Ch, Proprietors, Sacramento and cured expresslY for tien : get Ce BAR HP AGMA AT RT