Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24

! left for the boys to do was to lille down the
| dark street to the depot, climb into the cars
and doze away till morning. The way in
| which they were treated was subject of
much comment and on vote being taken
it was decided unanimously that the peo-
pie of Yolo did the proper thing in sitting
| down on the Democracy at the last election.
An officer of one of the Democratic clubs
of this city said he hoped sincerely that the
Democracy of Yolo county would never
elect another man on their ticket, not even
| a Constable.
| State Board of Health.
The California State Board of Health held
| called meeting on Saturday evening at the
office of Dr. Cluness.
DR.. Tyrrell presented his credentials and
was invited to a seat in the Board.
DR.. Cluness was elected temporary Chair
man and DR. Crowder temporary Secretary.
| The minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
Drs Cluness, Cole and Orme were then
placed in nomination for President of the
Board. DR.. Cluness declined the honor,
| owing to other professional engagements.
DR.. H. S. Orme, of Los Angeles, having
received a majority of the votes, it was
| moved that his election be made unani-
| nous, which was carried.
DR.. Cluness nominated Dr. g. G. Tyrrell
of Sacramento, for permanent Secretary
! and he was unanimously elected.
DR.. Cluness then spoke in 2 feeling man
| ner of the loss the Board had sustained in
| the death of Drs. Gibbons and Hatch, and
| it was moved by DR.. Crowder that memo
| rial paper be prepared and published in the
| forthcoming report of the Board. Carried
DR.. Cluness reported that the quarantine
| had been removed from Yuma as it was
not deemed necessary just now. He also
reported the prevalence of yellow fever on
! the Mexican border, and was of the opinion
| that very soon it would be necessary to
place quarantine in or about Tucson.
DR.. Cluness also took occasion TO express
| his appreciation of the valuable services
rendered by the Southern Pacific Railroad
\ Company in keeping yellow fever out of
| California, and moved that the thanks of
the Board be rendered 10 the officers of the
company for the efficient manner in which
| they seconded the efforts of the Board of
| Health i'll keeping epidemic disease out of
| California, and would especially mention
in this connection the names of Superin-
tendent.J A. Muir and DR.. Handy, their
| medical officer, as particularly efficient in
preserving quarantine on the premises I'M
der their jurisdiction. Carried.
DR.. Crowder moved that the Board accept
the action of Drs. Orme and Cluness in
raising the quarantine at Yuma. Carried.
DR.. Cluness moved that circular be
issued by the Board relative to the necessi
! ty of vaccination as prophylactic against
an epidemic of smallpox, which may be
| expected on this coast at no distant day
| Carried.
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
Auction SALEs.-D. J. Simmons & Co
will sell to-day at II A. NJ, on the prem
ises, a valuable building lot belonging
to the estate of Eliza A. Welty, deceased
| being the east half of lot 2, | and J, Sixth
| and Seventh streets-I street, between Sixth
and SEVENTH. Bell & Co. will sell to-day
| at 10 A. NJ, the entire stock of confectionery
showcases and furniture in the store No. GA
! J street, between Sixth and Seventh, includ-
| ing 200 glass candy jars, choice and fresh
| candies, handsome plated show cases, show
window, shelving, counter scales, fine wal
nut bedroom set, Brussels carpets oil cloth
| etc. ...... Bell & Co. will sell next Wednes-
| day, at II A. NJ, on the premises lot ., in
| the block between Q and X, Seventh and
| Eighth streets, so by 100 feet, with q good
house of seven rooms, bath room, closets,
| summer kitchen, and all modern improve
| ments together with choice shrubbery and
| fruit trees.
COLD CoMFoRr-Saturday night in Wood
land, a citizen of that town called a score or
more of the Sacramento boys into a saloon
and treated Later in the night when one
| of the managers of the excursion was ex-
| pressing himself pretty freely regarding
what he called shabby treatment by the
| WoodlanditeS, the fact of the treat was re-
| lated to him. He remarked, Well, I'm
| glad of 1t; I'm glad to know that in Wood
| land there is one good, square, liberal, open
| hearted Democrat. / will give any man
| 81 80 that will go and find out his name for
me" The party detailed for the purpose
returned in a few moments and exclaimed ::
His name is Comfort, and he's a Republi-
CAM When Bill paid over the 81 so
he said, well, that's cold Comfort for me. :"
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-At the Metro
| politan Theater this evening the Kendall
| Misunderstanding the favorite artists
J H. A. and Julia Kendall, supported by a
| strong company and an excellent orchestra
will commence an engagement of one
| week. The performance will consist of an
! entirely new version OF the popular Joshua
| Whitcomb," in which Mr.. Kendall will
| give his successful personation of the
| cheerful Jackson Democrat, Uncle Josh. y
Incidental to the play there will be several
| songs, duets, ballads, etc, and the famous
''Kape Kod Kotillion." Popular prices
will rule-75 and so cents. Seats can be
secured after o'clock this morning with
out extra cost.
GALTs FREIGHT.-J. A. Lampson, rail-
road agent at Gait, furnishes the following
statement for the month of October; Re
ceipts-31 cars lumber, l car coal, CIR
| -four, l car machinery, / car barbed wire, l
car grain, DAG, 500 pounds merchandise.
| Exports-l0l cars grain, IL cars wood, l03
bales hay, pa hogs, 1S3 bales hops, cars
| lumber. ear grapes, 126, $40 pounds mer-
chandise Ticket sales for the month,
81 ,425 05.
Roll OF HoSoR.-The following is the
roll of honor of the Monument School,
| C. A. Cole teacher, for the month ending
| November Dist: Ollie King, 9S; Ella Raw
son, % John Perkins, "a; Helen King,
90; Matte Hubbard, 80; Bonnie Bentley
| 90; Albert Newton, 90; Etfie Griffith, 81
Edith Perkins, 95 Lena Entrican, %
Maud King, IS; Wilbur Parkinson, 81.
CARD FROM DR. MAcLEsSAS.-Until fur
ther notice my treatment of the sick will
be limited TO four days in each week-Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
| will not consult with anyone on Friday
Saturday and Sunday. ]. d. MacLennan
NJ. d., 9l9 street, Sacramento. November
%, 1884.
You can laugh at cold weather when you
have one of those fur trimmed French di-
agonal do,mans from the Red House for Sc.
If you have never seen q handsome chin
chilla cloak for miss or child for 81, come
to the Red House to-day.
MISSES crochet jackets, IS cents; ladies
worsted jackets, in all colors, 81. Rec
House.
CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsel
Berthe beet made.