The Record-Union (Sacramento, Calif.)
June 6, 1891

Page 1

VOLUME LXXXI.--NO. 90. THE CAPTURED ITATA. {hicstion as to Whether She Has Violated the Neutrality Laws. CREDENCE GIVEN TO THE REPORT THAT SHE HAS NOT. Ko Likelihood that tho Officers of tho Itata Will Jeopardize Their Liberty by RettumSajg With tho Vessel to San I)in tional Banks. {*pocial to the RrcoßP-UNTOW. Washington, June 5. Secretary Tracy says the next step will be to send ;ho Itata back to the United States to •«t;ii!f the Insurgent warship Esmeralda acted as captain of tho Itata as Tar as Acapulco, there are at least good reasons why he should not return to tho t'n it (Ml States. In official circles it is believed the Itata s not likely to suffer heavily as the re sult of her escapade. Credence is given :o the story telegraphed from Chile that he vessel took the contraband arms and ammunition from the Robert and Minnie outside of United States jurisdiction. If iliis is true, the offense against the neut rality laws is minimized, and it is very loubiful if a case would be made out against her in the present state of uncer :uii construction of the law. There is little doubt that she can be held on other charges, such as contempt )f court, in sailing away while under in unction, kidnaping the Marshal, and mailing without clearance papers. i>ut hose are minor offenses, whose punish nont is likely to take the shape of fines. The only dispatch received at tho Navy Department to-day from Admiral Mc "ann, at Iquique, was correcting the statement as to the location of the Itata when tho arms wore transferred to her from the schooner Robert and Minnie, j Phis transfer took place off the San I Hemente Islands, a lew miles from tho •oast, instead of at Ban Diego Harbor. Che location of transfer may be of im portance in determining the question of jurisdiction of the United States Court. According to dispatch received to-day i :he Itata surrendered f>,ixx) rifles. What !ms become of the rest of tho cargo of tho Rot* rl and Minnie? Tho latter vessel, according to the information received at the Treasury Department at the time she sailed from San Francisco, had 200 cases of rifles and 200 cases of ammunition on board. The impression prevails horo j hat the Itata transferred the hulk of her oargo to the Esmeralda when tho two ■!i Acapulco, and that tho '.urnlng over of 5,0U0 riiles is merely a aluff. OFFERS OF Mii'lATloy. Nbw York, June 5. —Mail advices from Chile state that it lias boon an nounced by Government officials that the >iteis of tho United stales and Prance to act as mediators in the jut sent struggle >aw been accepted, and a conference be ween both parties and the mediators >\ill shortly be held in Santiago. Tho non chosen by Balmaceda for this deli ijate affair are said to be Eulogio Altami ■ano and Balisario Pratt On the side of be Insurgents, Pedro Moutt, Carlos Walker. Donaso Vermera and Melchior Concha have been selected. A DISCREDITED REPORT. Washington, June 5. —Tho account which came from San Francisco yester lay of the naval engagement in Valpa ai«o harbor is received with incredulity at the .Navy Department. Such facts as tr officially known seem to discredit the story. The engagement is reported to have taken place n April 28th, in the presence «if foreign men-of-war. Admiral McCann was thoro on that ilate on board of the Baltimore, yet in report to tho department on the text day he failed to mention any such •Vent. lii addition to this the department offi •ors say they have no doubt that if an en naent with such pronounced results taken place, the news would have icon promptly telegraphed to the United States, instead of taking the slower course >f mail wUmimin THi: II ATA IN FIT FOR SKA. Iqt7Xq.uk, June .".-The machinery of he steamer Itata is in a bad state and drill require some days to put it in order again. Tho Junta alleges that arms ami ammunition having been transferred to [tata near the Island of San Clemente, '.ho American law was not violate.l and i naking strong representations to the i nitea States Government with a view of getting possession of the munitions. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. -i rotary VoetOt Calls In National Ilnnk Dejmsltorks. WasHXNGTOH, Juno-"..—Tlio not surplus o tho Treasury to-day is $5,000,000. To Dcrease this surplus Secretary Foster has oaUedin 98,000,000 of depositories from laHonal banks. The call roads: The Secretary of the Treasury has this day -•alle.l upon a Dumber of national bank depositories to transfer to the Sub-Treas i rtion of the amount of public noneya held by them, and not needed for he transaction of public business. Those tanks, which are mostly known as 'sur i-anks, had been notified byjthelate lndom, and liad pfoviously i the amount of two calls made .■■in. The amount to tie transferred on or before -J u\u- 1891, under this call. s about $3,000,000. It is probable that other calls may be made from time to time on these national bank depositories mtil their holdings shall have been re aboutthe amount nnicwsiiiji to »c kept therein for the proper transaction Ot current business." HBORSTARI POSTER TAI-KS INFOIOIAI.I.V. N kv. Voi-.k. Jnno .").—ln oompanywith Nii'.rat Halstead Secretary iv-ter last evening visited tho Union League Club n Brooklyn. At a subsequent reception io spoke in an informal way. Be said, n part: "our Democratic friends have lada good doni to say of tote about a tillion-doilar Congress. Every move we u.-ikt- our Democratic friends seem to think indicates poverty in the Treasury artment. Recently 1 thought it wise and prudent to propose an extension of jietftbonds. Tin Treasury Department s abundantly able to pay these bonds .\heii they mature In iow ol the fact hat |SO,060 000 in gold has been exported .vithin a short period of time, l deemed it niwiso to do anything just nowtode •:on-o the volume of currency in the n:i ional banks. My prediction to-day is hat these bonds may be extended, and at tie rate of }»r cent, interest will l,e::r a tremium, a condition of credit that exists horo in the world beside the United Staft World's Fair Apronts. "Washington, June f>.—lt is agreed -hat the Government wtn defray tho act ual traveling expenses of live agents to *c selected by Director-General Davis lor THE RECORD-UNION. duty in connection with the admission of foreign exhibits for the World's Fair. kMonel Davis received a telegram this morning, notifying him of tho death of his mother at Boston, and he arranged to leave for thore immediately. The Corwln Ordered to Behrinff Sea. Washington, June s.—Acting Secre tary Spaulding's instructions to the com mander of the revenue steamer Corwin at San Francisco, to prepare that vessol for a trip to the Behring Sea, are in anticipa tion of an agreement by all countries in terested for a closed season in the seal fisheries. Explosion on tho Cruiser Concord. Washington, June 6.—News was re ceived at the Navy Department to-day that an explosion occurred yesterday on the new cruiser Concord, which wag on her way to Norfolk. The steampipe burst, causing the death of a fireman and coal-heaver. Several other persons were injured. Coal Production in Pennsylvania. Washington, June s.—Tho Census Bureau bulletin on the subject of bitumi nous coal production in Pennsylvania, shows tho output 36,174,059 short tons in 18S:ln Thursday T. 11. Douglass, a brake man on freight train No. had one Of his hands caught while coupling cars at Blue 1 Canyon. The hand was badly bruised and lacerated. Yesterday afternoon James Ryan was arrested»by officer Simmons, lie had I two pairs of ladies'shoes in his posses sion, and they await an owner at the xt-i --tion-house. «>i; Thursday tho children of the kinder garten school at Twenty-third and X streets were given a picnic at Kast Park. They were taken thore and returned free of charge by K. S. Carry. J. I. Melihoir is lying dangerously ill at his home on the bank of Suttervillo Slough, where it would be difficult for a cast-iron lion to hold its own against the disease-1 (reeding so wage. A young lady named Miss I. Lee, re siding at 2309 y having her teeth operated on by a dentist, Ih" latter thinks that tho hysteria is not {the result of tho administration of an anesthetic. Yesterday the funeral of3frs. Charles Askwith took place in this city. The lady, with her husband and four children, removed from here a short time ago to Fresno, where Mr. Askwith has been employed in the railroad shops. Her death occurred there last Tuesday. A large delegation from the Holders' Union j attended tho funeral. SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1891. EASTERN HAPPENINGS. Haggin's Firenzi Meets With a Serious Mishap. IT MAY CAUSE HER RETIREMENT FROM THE TURF. Harvard Students Fined by Court for Keeping Liquor In Their Rooms—A Californian, Being Taken for tho "New Messiah," Meets With a Rather Exeltini* Experience in Kan sas City—Trial of Chinese for Evad ing the Immigration Laws. Special to the Record-Union. New York, June 5. Haggin's Firenzi, the queen of the turf, the best loved mare that has raced in this country since tho day of the peerless Miss Woodford, has met with a serious injury that will pre vent her from starting in the Suburban and may retire her forever. It was Mat Byrnes'intention to start her to-morrow in the New York Jockey Club handicap and on Thursday she was sent on the track to do her final trial. In a gallop she struck herself below the knee and pulled up a little lame. The injury was not regarded as serious at the moment, but the lameness increased rapidly and on a careful investigation it was found that the cannon bone and tendons were badly bruised. The leg has "filled" and it is believed that a small piece of bone was chipped otF. If such be the case, and there is scarcely any doubt of it, Fircnzi's racing days are over. Haggin intended sending luv to the Bancno del Paso with tsalvator, but Byrnes begged hard to be permitted to keep her just one year more on the turf, and finally gained his point. She was taken up late, and was receiving a slow preparation for the Suburban, for which she would have had a great following. She was a thorn in Colonel Pulsifers side. Tenny's chances in the Suburban are brighter a hundred fold. Dr. Hall, the veterenarian, and Byrnes will not admit that the grand little mare is hopelessly gone, but good trainers say that she will never race again. MISTAKEN' IDENTITY. A Californian Has an Exciting: Experi ence in Kansas City. CmrAGO,' June 5. —Schweinfurth, the Rockfosd "Messiah.'' who had been wor rying the people of Kansas City so much of late, left there last night for Chicago. and incidentally A. McCartney of Cali fornia, who much resembles Schwein furth, and who was traveling East with his daughters, had a very exciting expe rience. He had been observed about tho city yt sterday, and quietly trailed by some people, who supposed him to bo Sehwein furth, and when he started for the Kansas City depot last night with bis daughters word quickly spread about that Sohwein furtli was Leaving town with two Kansas females. A crowd of infuriated citizens hastened to the depot, and when the Mii tartneys arrived in a carriage, a rush was made lor them. Mr. McCartney was considerably sur prised at the hostile demonstration, but promptly whipped out a young cannon and ordered the crowd to stand hack. lie then explained to them whom he was, whereupon one of the leaders of the mob toid him they had confounded him with Schweinfurth, and the crowd dispersed. All this time, it is said, Schweinfurth was snugly encouched in a berth in a sleeping-ear, listening to the tumult out side. TIIJE IMMIGRATION* LAW. Ingenious "Way In Which Chinamen Evado Its Provisions. Xkw Oklkans, Juno s.—Many China men pass through this city each year, in transit from China to Cuba. They are practically in bond. They are kept on the cars of the railroad while here to prr vent them from running away. The Treasury Department suspected that some of them did not go all the way to Cuba. The Inspector arrived several days ago, and made himself acquainted with the Chinamen in town. Meanwhile I si consignment of Chinamen for Cuba reached here from China, by way of San Francisco, and when they boarded the steamer Aransas, bound for Havana, the United States Inspector examined them, and at once declared that several of the men were New Orleans Celestials. An investigation proved this to be correct. It seems that several of the Chinamen in bond had determined to stop over here and settle in this country, and had changed places with the domesticated Mongolians, the latter receiving from £150 to 9200 to act as their substitutes. The investigation further proved that this practice had been going on for years. A regular brokerage business in substitutes has been going on here. The substitutes j were compelled to surrender the money j paid to them, and were arrested for vio lating the laws. COLLEGE FRACAS. In Consoquence of "Which Many Ban daged Heads "Were Visible. Bs&OZT (Wis.), June 5. —There was much excitement to-day over a fracas of college and academy students last night, which resulted in an incipient riot. The senior academy class was to have an an nual banquet, which occasion for year-; has been the cause of more or less of a muss. Usually members of the banquet ing class are kidnaped by other classes or otherwise detained from participating in th»> festivities. Last night some of the ooUeCB and academy nun made a charge on the ban queting class. One student was shot in side by another, but the wounds are. not dangerous. The windows were broken where the supper was being served. The toaat-masler was taken from his home to the banquet-hall under guard of the police. There were several bandaged heads at the recitations to-day. It was the roughest event the college- boys ever engaged in here. CALIFORNIA PKODUCTS. Tho Snpply of Evaporated Peaches and Apricots Very Small In the Kast. Nkw York, Jwno s.—The supplj' of evaporated California peaches and apri cots in lirst|hands|is down to very narrow dimensions. One commission linn, in a position to know, asserts that New York. Philadelphia and Boston have not over live dd lots of prunes aro offered at rather low prices, and there is some pressure to work small sized raisins off at the lowest prices of the season. Soveral parcels of two-crown stock have been sold at 800®$ per box this week, and there's still some offering at inside figures. Choice three-crown loose fairly hold their own. Layers are not doing relatively as well. A COLLEGE SKXSATIOX. Students of Harvard Fined for navlng Liquor In Their Rooms. Boston, June fi.—This morning thirty prominent students of tho Harvard mem bers of tho Alpha Delta Phi Club, whoso rooms were raided by tho police this week and large seizures of liquor made, were fined $65 each in a Cambridge court. Among the culprits were Arthur J. Cum mook, Captain of the university football team, and First Marshal of the coming class-day exercises; Dudley S. Dean, Captain of the university nine; also. Class officer James A. Lowell, sou of Judge Lowell; James Wendell, Jr., a poet, and one of the society men of the college; Bonnie Tnulord, tho "well-known full-back of the football team and first baseman of the university nine. The second raid was made to-day on the club room of tho Zeta Psi Society,whore about half a gallon of liquor was seized. WUI Not Entertain Harvard Students. Boston, June 5.—J. Reid Whipple ifc Co., proprietors of Young's Hotel and the Parker House, two of the largest and best-known hotels in Boston, have noti fied thr> Faculty and utider-graduatcs of Harvard University that hereafter no party of Harvard men will bo enter tained at those houses. This is there suit of the little exhibition that the mem bers oi" the Institute of 1770, one of the Harvard's swell organizations, mad. 1 of themselves last week. They kept every guest of the I 'arkers awake all night and nearly killed a waiter, and were linally ejected by the police. General Schoflold Will Wed. Chicago, June s.—General John M. Scholield, Commander of the Army of the United States, visited army head quarters this morning, and smilingly ad mitted to Gem ral Miles that the report that he was soon to be married to Miss Georgie Kilboume of Keokuk. lowa, was true. The wedding will be solem nized at Kookuk on June 18th. rj.an Into a Tornado. Jeffkrsonville (Ind.), June s.—The Indianapolis and Louisville fast train ran into a tornado near Crothersvillo last night. The engine of the train swayed fearfully, and the passengers were panic stricken. The train '.as running nearly titty miles an hour, a.nd it is believed its speed saved it from being wrecked. Charged With Robbing; Malls. Littlk Book, June 5. A Gazette Waldo (Ark.) special says: Ex-Mayor J. t\ .Johnson. .1. T. Faulkner and Ed. Wailer, the most prominent citizens in town, were arrested to-day by a United States Mail Inspector, charged with rob bing the mails at McNVil on March 16th. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. W. C. Goode has removed to San Fran cisco. Colonel Creed Raymond is sojourning at Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaton of Au burn are at the Capital Hotel. Freet F. Strother of San Francisco is registered at the Capital Hotel. Drs. (r. L. Simmons and W. R. Cluness returned from the Bay yesterday. W. M. Coward, the Woodland real estate man, is at the Capital Hotel. Miss Bessie Crouch of Sacramento is visiting .Miss Klla Bender of Carson, Nev. Miss Katie Waller of Coloma, V.\ Do rado County, is viaiapg friends in Sacra mento. J. A. Fillmore, General Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company, will arrive from the East to-day. Congressman MeKenna and wife will pass through the city on this evening's overland train, en route East. They ex pect to return about the middle of Sep tember. Mrs. H. Love and Mrs. G. W. Daugh eny, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marry Flumor of Sacramento, have returned to their homo in Jackson, Amador County. A special train will leave San Francisco this morning for Eschol, Nana, where Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brown will celebrate their golden wedding by giving a dinner, to bo served in a tent on the lawn. A large number of friends will attend, re turning in the afternoon. Mr. Brown has resided in Napa Valley for thirty-five years. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes terdsy: S. R. King. M. S. Bendett, Syra cuse, X. V.; F. E. i?nt"s, s.sn Diego; T. Binford, Iowa; J. E. Moore, agent for "Mr. Barnes of New York"; I. Sims heimer, New York; Alox L. Garrow, Stockton: J. B. Cooler, St. Joe; L. Robin son, Geo. P. Stoddard, New York; W. A. Ross, A. C Roam, Chicago; Ti. Jacobs, Miss Seno Jacobs, San Bernardino; Albert E. Kennedy and wife, Philadel phia; E. E. Whaley, X. S. Keith, .John i). Stance, James Gartlan, William A. Bern heim, J. J. Scanlan, San Francisco. Arrivals at tho Capital Hotel yestor day: W. H. Hood] W. X. Coward, Woodland; H. T. Lui'kiu, Walnut Grove; E. Wolf skill and wife, Mrs. J. B. Wolfs kill, Winters; E. D. Wenban, J. T. Sheri dan, Santa Cruz; Norman Beaton and wife. Auburn; James O'Xoil, city; J. L. Hanson, Ontario, Cal.; Miss Frinni and tv o sisters, Fleet F. Strother, Miss Hattie McDonald, F. J. Tyrell and wife, Thos. Wilson, wife and child, San Francisco; J. F. Sheridan, Dan Long, Lew Hardie, Joe CantiUion, Henry Youngman, Win. Garfield, o, which will give tho Turf Club a good scnd-01l next season. DOUBLE FRATRICIDE. Terrible Deed of a Young German Near Waterville, Wash. HE SHOOTS TWO OP HIS BROTHERS TO DEATH. A Prominent Mining Jinn Murdered and Robbed Near Salt Lake City— Fatal Cutting at San Francisco—Tho Head Clork of a Real Instate Firm Loaves lor Parts Unknown, Taking With Him Several Thousand Dol lars Belonging to His Employers. Special to the Recorp-Uxiox. Spokane (Wash.), June Passengers in from Coulee City bring additional par ticulars of the doublo murder near Waterville 'Wednesday. Four brothers named Yon Bremen, Germans, young and unmarried, occupied two homesteads fifteen miles northwest of Waterville, on the Columbia Kiver. Two of the brothers had lately arrived from Germany. Tho murderer was named Robert. He com mitted the crime with a shotgun, and is still at large. The remaining brother, who can speak very little English, car ried tho news to a neighbor, who rode that night to Waterville. The Sheriff left at midnight with a pee* in pursuit of the murderer, but so far nothing further has been learned from the scene. It is known that John and Jake had been on bad terms for some time and would hive nothing to do with each other. The partition of their stock had been one cause of contention. Peter, the surviving brother, said that Henry was plowing and had in his team a horse which belonged to Jake. The latter came alter his lior.se and a quarrel ensued, during which John rode up on his horse. Peter, who was not far dis tant, heard a number of shots tired and went up to see what was the matter. He found two of his brothers dead or dying and the third standing near. Jake told Peter that ho had killed his brothers, and was going away, never to return, and directed him to go and tell Mr. Downey of tho affair. The murderer then mounted his brother John's horse and rode away. A shotgun and revolver were left on the ground. Every barrel of each weapon had been discharged. Jake's horse came back Thursday morning, and his brother thinks he com mitted suicide. It was learned that Jake w;is wounded when he left. GONE TO A HELAXTHEBB CLIME. A Real Estate Clerk Departs With tho Firm's Funds. Sax Fraxcisco, June s.—lt has been discovered that Benito Fernandez, head ck-rk in the office of 11. P. Moreal «t Co., real estate agents, disappeared about a week ago. and that there is a shortage in his accounts. As soon as Fernandez dis appeared his employers discovered that he had recently collected rents which he had failed to hand over to the firm, and had also appropriated money intrusted to him for the purpose of paying interest. The amount of the defalcation is not known yet, but it is said to be several thousand Hollars. It is also said that Fernandez was married recently, and has taken his bride with him. LURED TO HIS DEATH. A Prominent Mininjj Man Murdered In Utah. Salt Lake, June s.—Ed. Callahan, a well-known mining man, was murdered early this morning on the road south of this city. He had been out to the road house with a sporting woman, and she says that while returning a masked man stepped out into the road, fired three shots at Callahan, and dragged him from the buggy. When she drove back, after quieting the horse, Callahan's body lay dead in the road, his pockets turned iii ah\: out. He is known to have had §600 on his person. The woman is suspected of be ing a confederate, who lured ths man to his death. Mothodists of tho Pacific Northwest. Portland, June 5.—A largo conven tion of representatives of Methodists from Oregon, Washington and Idaho, which has been in session here for three days past, under the Presidency of Bishop C. H. Fowler, adjourned to-day. The con vention was held in the interest of the Protestant University, and considered general questions of higher education in the Northwest, lietoro adjournment a resolution was adopted providing for a commission consisting of twenty minis ters and laymen from the field repre sented and three Methodist Bishops, to unify the educational interests of the church in the Paciiic Northwest. A Physician MLsslnff. Marysvii^le, June s.—Dr. L. C. Cross man of Brownsville left homo on Sun day, May 24th, and came to Marysville with the intention of purchasing some furniture for his new house. When leav ing home lie said ho would return on Tuesday, the 26th, and when he arrived in this city he stayed, as was his custom, at the United States Hotel. He left the hotel on Tuesday morning and went to San Francisco. As he has not been heard of since his family has become very anxious about him, as when he left home he had no intention of going to the city. The doctor is about 53 years of age. San Francisco's School Censns. Sax Fraxcisco, Juno s.—The School Census Marshal has about completed his report. This year there is a gain of 1,312 children over last year, there now being enrolled 62,450. This is the largest in crease in any one year that has been noted for a long period. There are 934 Chinese children, as against iK)7 last year, and 248 negroes, as against 244 last year. The gain in white boys and girls is 1,281. There are 24,037 children under live years of age. This, added to tho children of school age, gives a total of 86,493. There are 38,145 children attending the public schools. Fatal Stubbing Affray. Sax Fraxcisco, June s.—Late this evening Jack llatto, once messenger in the Coroner's office, was fatally cut by William Raymond. Ratto has been living with a woman named Brinkman for some time. A short time ago he met Kay maud, whose acquaintance he had made in tho County Jail, and took him homo with him. Soon the woman and Kay niond became intimate, and forced Ratio to leave the place. To-night he went back for his clothes. He aud Raymond quarreled over them, ending in the cut ting. Returned to His Home. Sax Fraxcisco, June 5.— H. L. Conk ling, the grocer who has been missing from home since Tuesday last, returned this morning from Hanford. His family state that his mind has been somewhat affected at times, owing to blows from a sand dab, at the hands of a foot-pad fonr years ago, and that his aimless trip to Hanford occurred during temporary aberration. Tho "Will Jlrokon. Saxta Rosa, JuneS.—The contestant* in tho matter of the will of l>r. J. H. Smith, were victorious. The ease was on trial for four days before a jury. The property involved amounts to upwards of twenty thousand dollars. The will was broken on the grounds of the incapacity of testator ami undue influence exercised by EL H. Atwater. Halo Murder Trial. MrnrEn, Juno ">.—Tho testimony in the Hale murder ease to-day was con fined to identifying the boot prints from the Middloton house to the gate at the residence of Halo, the prisoner. Kelly, who owns the ranch adjoining that of Halo's, testified that he found fresh tracks fitting llale's boots perfectly. Boy Drowned. M auykvtm.k, June s.—This afternoon soveual boys were wading in the back water of the Feather Kiver. south of Yuba City, when one of them, named Grant, about 14 years old, stepped into a hole and was drowned. "Willows Election Frnud Cnso. Marysvilmc, June Arguments in the Willows election ease were made for the defense by General Chipman and A. L. Hart. The case will probably reach the jury to-morrow night. Nomination for Mayor. "Portland (Ot.), June s.—The Citizens' Committee this afternoon nominated a ticket to be voted for at the city election on June 15th. W. 8. Mason was named for .Mayor. Michael Davitt. Sax FRANCISCO, June 5. Michael Davitt and wife arrived to-day. He is un decided how long he will remain on the coast. IS IT MURDER? OIIASTXT FIND THIS MORNING IX A BUKNED BUILDING. Evidence Tending to Show That a Dastardly Crime Has Boon Committed. Evidence of what has probably been a brutal murder was discovered at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Shortly before midnight an alarm of fire was turned in from box 51. The fire was on Sixteenth street, between II and I, and was the cottage owned and occu pied by John Olsen, an aged man who has for some years been a street-sprink ling contractor. The building was com pletely gutted before the fire department subdued the flames. GHASTLY FIX P. After the firo was extinguished a fire man, in rummaging about in the wreck, found the charred and smoking remains of a man in what was tho dining-room of the house. The Coroner was notified and Deputies Fenion and Clarence Clark, accompanied by a Record-Union reporter, hurried to the scene. Upon examining tho remains it was found that tho right side of tho skull had been crushed as if struck by a hammer or some heavy instrument. The police were then notified, and Cap tain Lee and Officers Ferral, Lowell and Snook were soon there and investigating. WAS IT OI.SKX? John Olsen has occupied the house alone for a long time. Last "Wednesday, however, he left tho city, saying that he would return either yesterday or to-day. Ho left the place in charge of Joseph La them, a former employe. leathern was seen at the house yester day afternoon and it was at first believed that it was ho whose remains had been found. Inquiry at Lathem's residence, at Eighteenth and P streets, however, proved that it was not him, ho being found there enjoying a sound sleep. It was then agreed that it must have been Olsen himself—if ho returned home last evening, as it was expected he would. The police and those who were on the ground this morning, wero fully con vinced that the man, whoever he was, had been murdered, and the house after ward set afire. Everything indicates that such was the case. Olsen was known to be in rather afflu ent circumstances, and he may have been murdered by robbers. MUST HAVE BEEN DEAD. Just woen the fire broke out Hugh M. Larue, Jr., who resides near the Olsen cottage, rushed over to the house, and, tearing off the shutters of the din ing-room, called out loudly if any body was within. Ho received no answer. At that time the names had tot gained much headway, and if there was any body within who was alive, Laroe's call would have been hoard—particularly ns he shouted into the very room iji which the body was found. Some persons say they heard a noise, as if there had been an explosion, just as the fire started, arid it is pos sible that the unfortunate individual, whoever ho was, lost his life in this manner, but it is doubtful. It was generally agreed by the police that the man's skull had not been crushed by falling timbers, as most of the scantlings wore not harmed by the lire, and besides there were none heavy enough in the building to have caused "such a wound. When the Kkcoud-Union went to press Captain Lee and hi.s men were still inves tigating the matter. ON THE TURF. A Jockey Seriously Injured at the Wcstchcstor Track. Westchestek (JT. V.), Juno s.—Be tween 7,000 and 8,000 persons attended the races to-day. In tho first race George Taylor had the mount on Bellwood. In the second break tho horse got his foro legs crossed and pitched forward. In trying to arise ho struck Taylor on the head with his hoof, inflicting a painful wound at the base oi tho skull. In the fourth race Judge was odds on favorite and ran a good race, but his weight told at the end, and Frontenac beat him in 1:47, within a second of the record. Six furlongs, LevelerJ won, Dalzyrian sccoud, Sequence colt third. Time, 1:12}. One mile, Vordeo won, Joo Courtney second, Atlantic third. Time, 1:41*. Five-eighths of a mile, Anna 13. won, Natalie second, Marina third. Time, 1:00$. M ile and a sixteenth, Frontenac won, Judge Morrow second, Woodcutter third. Time, 1:47. One mile, Picnicker won. Montana sec ond, Laureston third. Time, 1:405. Six furlongs, Merry Monarch won, Arnica second, Hyacinth third. Time, 1:14*. Dispatches received from different parts of Lower Austria, Moravia and Hungary, report tremendous damage dono in the wine-growing districts of those sections by storms. WHOLE XO. 15,488. THE BACCARAT SCANDAL. It Outrivals Theatrical Attrac tions in Point of Interest. BUT THE SCENES ENACTED LOWER THE DIGNITY OP THE COURT. Sir John Maetlonßhrs Couditlon Itap- Mly Growing Worse His Doiith, Looked For at Any Momont-Tho Bchrinxr Soji Ctosore mil Pa-sscs tho Commons-England Not PlotlKod to Beftnd Italy in Qug oi' an Attack; by France. Special to tho Rkcokb-Uniow. Londox. Juno s.—A!i oxhiVitions, theaters, musical entertainments and other such attractions bare been folly eclipsed, shadowed Into almost compete neglect by the interest which has been taken in the great baccarat show which has been presented throughout tho week at tho Queen's Bench Division of her majesty's High Court of Justice. The court has been crowded daily with tho "smartest" Londoners, thos.- who wore able to obtain the necessary "season tickets," nnd tho familiar criticisms of the English newspapers to the effect that there is considerable lack of dignity in the United Stall's courts lias been weakened that they should never Sgafn bo reviewed in the lace of the fashionable display of luncheon exhibitions and other scenes witnessed during the progress of the baccarat case. Lady Coleridge, wife of th Lord Chief Justice, has been s.'.-n each da-.- seated on the bench at the right hand of her hus band, entertaining hex numerous circle Of friends, laughing and talking when she has not been writing notes l'.r hex husband, and Bending them around the court with the same freedom as it she had been at a garden party. Sir Charles Kus sell was obliged moro than once to suspend his examination of the wit nesses on account of the lack of decorum displayed in the court. In this, the fifth day of the trial of tho famous baccarat scandal suit, there was :i repetition Of the scenes witnessed during the previous days. The cross-examina tion of Mrs. Lycett Green was resumed. Edward Clarke had the young lady go again all over the grounds he covered yesterday. After some further questions Mrs. Arthur "Wilson, mother Of Arthur Stan ley Wilson, was called to the stand. Mrs. Wilson. when asked by Sir Charles Russell as to whether she had seen Camming cheat, replied with great emotion: "Yes, unfortunately, thoro is no doubt about it." Mrs. Arthur Wilson said sho was present at Trunby Croft, in the room where baccarat was being played, Sep tember 6th. she distinctly recalled her son Arthur looking at bet with ji puzzled expression on his face, and that lie after ward made a "horrible communication" to her. It was to the effect that be had seen plaintiff, dimming, cheat while playing cards. Witness then repeated in detail the evidence which had already been given as to the manner in which the Baronet cheated. Lord Coventry followed Mrs. Arthur Wilson into the witness-box, jUs testi mony covered all that gone over by the other' Witnesses. Coventry said General Williams and he told the plaintiff, after the accusation of cheating had been made, thai Lvirtt Green and ono of tlio gentle men who had witnessed the acts com plained of. had announced a desire to bo confronted with Sir William. "Hut,"' added the witness slowly, "plaintiff did not express any desire to meet M r. toeen. or to be confronted with his accusers." The earl produced a note-book, in which he had entered memoranda or the prin cipal events which toodplaoe atTranby Croft in September last. sir ('liarlcs Russell read the entries re ferring to the baccarat scandal which had been made thereby Coventry. It was soon seen that the account in the book agreed in all the main particulars with the evidence already presented upon half of defendants. The memoranda closed with the words, "Was taduesdrte recommend this course in order to avoid scandal, and in order to keep tSio Prince of Wales out of it. I concluded I had done my duty to society, so far as the case permits, by insisting that the ac cused shall never play cards again." This concluded the case for toe defense, and Sir Charles Russell, in behalf of tho defense, addressed the jury. Sir Charles, in his address, severely scored Sir William Gordon dimming. He asked how the plaintiffs conduct could possibly be considered consistent with innocence. Tho defendants had been blamed for not at once publicly ex posing Sir William Gordon Camming, if he was really detected in cheating, but tho jury would admit that it was too much to suggest that men, honorably believing themselves to be acting at> the plaintiffs friends, should bo treated as coming into court and not believing him guilty be cause they did not issue igainst an un merciful edict of irrevocable condemna tion. Could anything bo imputed to witnesses to justify the assumption that they were not credible? Be had not known in his experience five witnesses who gave such concurrent evidence which was so absolutely untouched by cross examination. At the conclusion of the nddrcs?. tho court adjourned to Monday next. riXOTEST FBOM Tllli METHODISTS. Cardiff, Juno 6. —Tho Methodists of South Wales have adopted a resolution expressing regret at learning that tho Prince of Wales took part in the gamo of baccarat at Tranby Croft. It adds: "Wo respectfully submit to his royal highness that by his conduct he offends the relig ious sense of the people and draws tl»> royal house from tho high position in which it stood, and tends to lessen that loving and devoted affection to the throne which has ever been cherished by us." England Not Pledged. London, June s.—Kclativeto tho letters published in tho Paris jPtgaro to tho effect that England hns given a written pledge to send a fleet to protect Italy against an attack upon the part of Franco, Ferguson, the Parliamentary Secretary i" the Foreign Office, to-day denied th;:i England is pledged to the defense of tho interests of Italy. Irish Land Bill. London, June s.—ln tho debate on the Irish land sill in tho Commons last even ing, Russell, Irish Liberal-Unionist, ollered an amend mentgiving tho benefits of the bill to tenants evictod within the last five years. The amendment was ac cepted by Ballbur and later by the House. Catholics in Prussia. Berlin, June s.—The lower hon«?o of the Prussian Diet has adopted a bill re storing to Catholic clergymen tho stipends formerly allowed by die Government, but which were withdrawn under the operation of the Kulturkampf. Belirlnc Sea Closuro Bill. London, June s.—Tho bill providing for the issue of an order in council pro hibiting the taking of seals in Behring Sea by British subjects passed the Com mons, notwithstanding somo opposition, ttoiw

Page 2

2 DAILY RECORD-UNION SATURDAY JITSB 6, 1891 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Office, Third Street, Between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION For one year §6 00 For six months 3 00 lor three months 1 50 Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen Ck.nts per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union per year 91 50 JtSf These publications are sent either by Mail or Express to agents or single sub scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast ers are agents. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at the Postoflice at Sacramento as second-class matter. The Record-Union and Weekly Union are the only papers on the Coast, outside of 0: saloons to voters, l to every 16$£ closing, midnight. It this comparison teaches us anything at all, it is that for the good ot the com munity aud tho community purse, either Sacramento has Ukj many saloons and too low a license, or Rockford has too few bars and too high a license. SHOW YOUR COLORS. In an editorial boasting of the publica tion of a rumor that has been given to the public about forty times in tho past ten years through the Rkcord-Unign* and Jice— tho hoped-for subdivision of the Hancho dei Paso—tho News of last even ing says: "This paper is alivo to every question where the material welfare of the community is involved." Is that so? Then how does it happen that when tho question of raising the liquor licenses and the closing of the dives is on the tongue of every citizen the News is as dumb as an oyster, and does not have a word to say on tho subject? And, by the way, our neighbor across the way, the Bee, which always claims to have the courage of its convictions, and, to its credit be it said, generally has convictions, says not a word about the license question. Come out, gentlemen, and take one side or the other. It cannot be that you are afraid because a few dive-keepers will stop their papers, &s they have been doing with the Kecokd-Uniox during the past SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOftD-tjyKffir, "SATURDAY, Jtryfl 6, 1801.--? EIGHT frAttfrS. few days, because it has had the courage to express its honest convictions upon a subject which is uppermost in the public mind at present. NOTE AND COMMENT. Dyer Conde have sold the Citizen, published in East Los Angeles, to Mrs. Emma S. Marshall, who will hereafter manage the paper. Stephen Bowers has sold the Ventura Free I*ress to Messrs. Bowen and Sykes, who have edited and published the paper for some months. The Healdsburg Eiiterprise has entered uj;on its seventeenth year. It is an ex cellent local paper and deserves the suc cess it has met with. Car Burglars Sentenced. William Burns and William Bradley, the youthful car burglars, who were cap tured recently by Constables Brissel and Alter, and who acknowledged their guilt, appeared before Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday for sentence, district Attorney Ryan asked the court to be merciful on account of the youth of the burglars. They were given a year each at Folsom. typccial Notice*, FOR THE LIP there is no brightness, For the terth there Ls no whiteness, Where SOZODOKT has got no place; But those who u»=e it, know lull well llow bright and beautiful the . PENDEKY ; elegant rooms, bathroom, hot and cold water through out. Also, fine two-story barn, choice fruit trees and shrubbery, grape arbor, etc. This is one of the choicest and best pi oe» of property ever offered at public sulc In Sacramento. House open for inspection ut all times. Title perfect. BELL CO., Auctioneers. [B^C. j_JeO-5t ORDINANCE NO. 29. An Ordinance Reguiating Saloons, Dance- Houses, Theaters and Places Where In toxicating Liquors are Disposed of by Re tail and Providing for Licenses Therefor. mHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE X County of Sacrameuto, do ordain as fol lows Sectiox 1. It shall bo unlawful for any person or persona to hereafter open, establish or conduct, or cause to be opened, established or conducted, any barroom, public saloon, theater, variety show, dancehor.se or other place where wines, spirituous or malt liquors are sold by the glass, bottle or otherwise, by retail, within the limits of the County of Sac ramento, without first obtaining permission from the Board of Supervisors. Trie applica tion for such permission shall be made by petition in writing to the Hoard of Super visors, which petition must contain the names and signatures of a majority of the resident taxpayers In the election precinct, as it at the time exists, in which such saloon or place in which such liquors are to be dis pensed, is proposed to be opened or conducted. Sec. 2. If alter due consideration of the same by the Board of Supervisors the petition be iavoiahly acted upon, it shall be the duty of the person in whose uvor the petition was presented and the pra>or of which was granted before oinming the said place to file with the Board of Supervis rs a good and suf ticient bond, to be approved by the Chairman of the board, with two sureties in the sum of •1,000: conditioned that the applicant snail maintain siid place in a quiet, orderly and decent munncr. Bee 3. A written verified complaint tiled with said Board of Supervisors sotting forth that any saloon or place mentioned in Section 1 oi tills ordinance Is conducted in other than a quiet, ordr-ily, lawful and decent manner, i suall be foundation ;ora*-tiou by tho Board ol" Supervisors concerning the place complained of in said complaint. Jf after a full investiga tion of which both sides shall have due notice. and thepriviltgc of being represented in per son and by counsel uud "producing and exam ining witnesses, the Board of Hii; ervisors find the allegations of the complaint to b true, it stuill make an order revoking the license Issued to the person owning or conducting the place compiatued of and shall declare the bond given in s'.ieh case forfeited. 8a0.4. On and after July I,lB9L,persons conducting Die business mentioned in Section 1 o?'this ordinance and in compliance with tho provisions hereof, must pay a license tax to the Lloense Collector i thi- ordinance shall entitle their holders Ui continue business thereunder mail the expiration of the same. Sec. 5. All parts of ordinances in so far as they conflict with the provisions of this ordi nance are hereby repeated. SSC.6. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and after July l, layi. E. GREER, Chairman. Attest: \v\ W. Rhoads. Clerk. Adopted by the votes of Miller, Black, Bates Jenkins and Greer. Attest: W. W. RHOADS, Clerk. Je6-10t IP YOU HAVE mm or m RICK HEADACHE, DCMHB AOIF. CON TIVK BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH aotl EKI.CHINO; *f your food does not a» sicaMate ana yon have no appetite trill cur« tbene troubles. Try them Son have KotUltij; to Hose, but will ff»is Vigorous body. Price, 85Oc; Children, 25c. *S~The officers of the day will sec that good order will prevail during the day and even ing. jel-;u EAST PaRK ASSOCIATION.—NOTICE IS hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Park Association, for the election of a Board of di rectors and the transaction of such other busi ness as may come before the meeting, will be held on TUESDAY, June 9.1891, at 8 o'clock r. m., at the office of W. P. Coleman, 325 J street. Sacramento City, Cal. May 25,1591, S. CARLE, President. L. L. Lewis, Secretary- m25-2\v SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB friends In the East. Ignite, Occbe, 3Hrjam*ce, urt of Oolttsa County WILLOWS. EXCIKSIO-N TRAIN WILL LKA YE (>AK land Perry, fool ol Market street* on Saturday, June 0, 1891, At 7o'etock m. sharp; an-lYlng at Willows a is o'clock noon, stopping at Port Ooata, P«on, Davlsvllle, Woodland, Williams Uolusa Junction and Maxwell. KOI Nl>-TKlk> TICKETS To Willows and return from the following Btations: |3 oo san Franclaeo 93 00 *2 00 Dtxon 52 00. .Davlsville and Woodland pioo...WiU'nis, Colusa J'n A MaxweU.ll 00 Excursion tickets from Ban Franc! ai ttaaton, Eldridge A Co.'t 638 Market street, Ban Francisco, and fro stationson board the train. FREE COLLA u.\ on the train befon reaching Willows. L'i'ou arrival of the train we wul sell at -£lU C TI O IST —on Tin: I'iiKMrsKs— 50-TOWN LOTS--50 Fronting Elomaa and Wlllowi street*, Munlock and Marshal] avenues. ALSO in the EAST WILLOWS Addition to the town of Willows 75-Cholce Town Lots-73 and 25-Cholce Villa Lots-25 Comprising from 1 to 10 acres. ALSO A CHOICE KAXCH OF 205 ACRES, With comfortable house and ham, known as the JAMES McCUNE RANCH. 5 miles east ol the town of Willows and adjoining the cele brated Glenn Ranch. Elegant land for fruit, etc. Irrigation canal within a very short distance, also. Kino Ranch Immediately adiacmt to tbe station oi Logan dale, the first, Important station south of Willows, being N. E. '.of sec tion 4,township iy north,range 3west M 1). Ji. M.. containing 1 60 acn s. For eatalogaes.terms, etc., imiuiroof EASTQN, ELDRIDGE ct CO., Auctioneers, 688 .Market St., S. F. m EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION, Wednesday, June 10th, at 11 O'clock A. M., at tho I'rcmlsi's. T AM INSTRUCTED BY MR, A. BLOOM 1 executor of the will of Dehla Bloom, de ceased, to sill to the highest bidder the north quarter of Lot No. 5. in the block N and .Sixth and Seventh Streets, 4Oxso feet on Seventh Street, together vith the nice Two-Story Brick Mouse, With ail modern Improvements, Closets, Bath. Hot and Cold Water, Coiuier Hot-water Tank, etc. Terms: 10 per cent. on day ol sale, Balanoo on confirmation by Superior Court ol Sacra mento County. Johnson, Jo&SSOH A Johnson, Attorneys W. H. SHERBURN, jec-td Auctioneer. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS. H. FISHER CO., SACRAMENTO. JBSSP Estimates furnished for displays. Send for Catalogue. jeltf FIREWORKS, FI^jQlCtS, ETC. NATHAN HE YOUNG 205 X Street, Sacramento. Agents for California Fire Works. Send for Catalogue and Price L.»st. HprciaHy la Exhibition Pieces. mgjj_ FIREWORKS." Flags, Toy Torpedoes., etc., for 4th of July trade. Special attention to Public Exhibition Work. Correspondence solicited. THE CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO., 221 Front st., *nn FrancJBoo.m26-1 m SEND THE WEEKLY ONION To'tfOUJ*

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FACTORIES, OR DIVES? Which Class of Institutions Should Be Encouraged? l»artioß Who Wish to Establish Woolen Mills and an Iron Fence Manufactory Here. Thoro is just now a promising outlook ior Sacramento to have a woolen mill ♦•stablishud in her midst. L. Walker, a practical manufacturer and a gentle man who has for many years been identified with the wool interests ot tho btate, was in the city yesterday looking over tho ground with a view to erecting it mill here. Mr. Walker is the man who erected a HO,OOO mill at Woodland, but there are local dissensions there, he says, which prevent citizens from taking hold and helping along the enterprise. lie has Jong been satisfied that Sacramento is the proper place tot a woolen mill, and has determined to establish a plant hero. To a IlEroKL>-Union reporter Mr. Walker raid: "I am sure that Sacramento is the place :'or a woolen mill, and that one run on practical business principles will pay j'rom the start. The reason that enter prises of this kind occasionally fail is that the persons managing them don't understand their business. No industry t-an be built up that has to support high- Halaried Presidents, and Managers, and Becretaries, unless there is immense capi tal behind them to keep them up until I heir business grows. "Why," said he, "I put up my mill in Woodland almost entirely with my own Viands, paying for as little expert work us possible. I understand all about the machinery of woolen mills, having been n practical manufacturer for more than Jbrty years. "Now, it is not my proposition to come here and attempt to mr.ke a big splurge by having a company gotten up Avith a I 'ig capital stock (and very little of it ever paid in), a high-sounding Board of ttrectors, a high-priced Manager or {•Superintendent, who wouldn't know nny thing about the business, and all that .sort of thing. I believe in beginning on II moderate scale, and increase the plant jis the business requires— just as was done in Napa, where the original plant .ias been trebled. "I will put up a null here at a light ex pense—the whole proposition wiil not :nvolve moro than S'UO.OOO —and I'll see i.hat it is run economically and on strictly jusiness principles, I want to meet some of the leading citizens of your city and !ay my plans before them. Owing to local jealousies in Woodland, those who were to have taken hold of the enterprise .vith me have failed to do so. The oppor tunity is a good one for Sacramento to ;?et a woolen mill, and I think it can be nade mutually advantageous to the city mil mysenVl Mr. Walker spent yesterday afternoon :n consultation with several leading citi aens on the subject, and said he would return in a few days to further consider ,he matter. AND VET ANOTHER. A Fenco Manufaeturlne Company Wnnts to Come Here. C. A. Luhrs, President of the Improve ment Association, has been in corre- j upondenoo with the Cleaveland Wire I Fence Company of Indianapolis, which :s looking to the establishment of a nian lfactory on this coast, with a view to i braving it locate in Sacramento. The oomdany is engaged in the manufacture J of what is known as the Cleaveland iron ,vire fence, which is coming into general ISO i:i the Basi and last supplanting the teavy picket fences that surround city ots, such as is the prevailing stylo in this ■;ity. Tins stylo of wire fence is quite orna aentaL The posts aroof iron, with d ■mappings, and the light and airy effect is generally admired. In a plainer style it j a used for field fencing. The best gal-j raniaed steel wire (flat! is used, and it is t twisted and of course devoid of barbs. Yesterday Mr. Luhrs received a letter Tom the company in which it said "It is our aim to locate at some good j point on the Pacific ("oast by November 1891, and will state that much depends ipon tho cost to us of the fbllowing aamed articles, in carload lots, and the price of lubor "What is machine scrap-iron worth in Sacramento? "What is the cost of molding sand "What is the cost of the best grade of onpola coke? "What are the following si7.es of black pipe worth in car lots per foot— A, J, 1, 1 k U, and 2-inch? "What wages do machinists, molders and helpers receive? "We will probably employ within the j first three to six months fifty nun. and ifter the first year from 100 to 2ix>, accord ing to the growth Of the demand on iho tat tor the fencing, [fit takes like it loes in Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Tennes- lee, Ohio and Michigan, we would re- j mire 400 men to manufacture the mate rial for the Pacific oast. "Wo would expect at least one acre of I ground, a railroad switch, and $7,500 ash, to bo paid out by a trustee (to be I named by your city} for improvements, lixturos and machinery. Please ad dress," etc. Accompanying the letter is a noatly priuted pamphlet containing photo-litho graphs of private grounds and resideno a, public buildings, farms, etc surrounded by this neat and durable kind of fencing. Apparently it is sa ornamental as it is useful. The company's proposition will prob ibly be brought up at the next meeting of the Improvement Association for consid ■niti.-n. It would certainly beagood thing ior Sacramento ii she oi work of the different nlniwra The pro-nuinue consisted of the i'ol lowing: Song, "(ircctinu-." by school: recitation, "Thnv [Jttle Kisaec," i:ila Mui.-v; recitation, "Penwveranoe," Rich ird Sptiraeh; reeitetioa, ''Little Village Maiden," Emma .Inrkson; recitation, Two Littlo Kittens," Frank Danielson; recitation, "In the I? irn." RocaGntbsch; OT First [leader class; recitation, •'Our Pleasant Work is Done," Annie FackSOn; recitation. i-Ia Ward; recitation, •!;iuc Bird Elmer Goddard; declama tion, Sothinjf," cirero Tarris miased.,' 1 Mary Brainard: recitation, •'Little Lucy I-i-e." Minnie Qyx; declani ition, "Mr. Nobody*' Joseph Marty* leoUmation. "Work," Manuel Thotnas recitation, "lattie MabeL" Leila Hur mb; song, "A soldier's nnnrifiloss Boy Siary Bralnsrd, Mabel Rhodes, Annie Fsekson: declamation,"Harum-Scsram," Harry Hinmsnj recitation, "Beautiful ihings." Paul Bprirsch; redtation,4f Corn," Mabel Rhodes; song. "Throe Little Dollies," Katie Mrainard, Kll.v Haley, lva Boxgeas: recitation, "The White Kitten." Jack Stevens; recitation. Sophia Oyr; recite .ion, "In tlieSand." Katie Hrainard: reri :i awning within the following limits ol the said ital Hotel during the past week, hnvo placed the apparatus in tin-office of I>r. C. H. Fowler, corner of Seventh and X itreeta. The cabinet is designed for administering el.-c --tricity in all lU tonns, in conjunciioh with the \arious kinds of vnpor, hot air and medi cated i>aths. OM of tl.e most popular baths given is t,l».' "j ine-ncedle oil,"'now used exten sively io tJ-e German hospitals In the treat mcut ot r*i*".'.>M.itisiM. with mariced ■access. All chroiiK- dise»'-0.~ uro treated succeoafnlly by tbis method. This electrical outflt is the most complete of Its kind, and having tbor ooghly instructed Dr. Fowler in this 'line of work, we trus; the dUaem of Sncnunento will appreciate bis eflbarta and avail themselves of tliis treatment. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-TTNTOy, SAfrTRDAY, JUISTE ft, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES. BALTZ' PITCHING. It Was the Chief Element in Yester day's Victory. A Fairly Good Game, r.nt Smrfll At tendance—ls Interest in tho Ganio on the "Wane After a lapse of three -weeks tho Sacra mento public were afforded an oppor tunity yesterday to sec a ball game, but only a very small number availed them selves of it. There were about fifty peo ple there who paid, and over twice that Dumber of ladies. The game itself was not very interest ing, still there were a number of exciting plays. Louis Baltz, a young man born and raised in Sacramento, tried his skill as a pitcher against the Oaklands, and won praise from all sides. He is young yet, but will no doubt develop into one of the best twirlers on the coaat. lie relied yesterday on speed for effectiveness, and the way he shot the ball across the plate kept Spies constantly on the lookout to stop it. There was no limit to his speed, and Sacramento's big catcher was receiv ing balls about as hot as he cared to han dle. Baltz pitched what can always bo relied upon us winning ball, with the proper kind of support. His only tail ing is lack of control, and he will over come this only by constant practice. "When he cares to use them he can throw curves that iire puzzlers, and will make any batsman hustle to gauge them. In yesterday's game lie struck out soni" :iv;isc on called balls- Sun Francisco 4, San Jose 8. Left on hasnw Run Prancsoo 6, Son .lose 5. Struck out—By Harper by Young 2. Double plays—Hasiamer,Sharp and Cart v.riLrlii. l >as^■t•■t balls—Speer i, Clark L. Wild pitches—Harper 1, Young l. Umpire— Donahue Standing; ol the Clubs. The following table shows the standing of the four California League clubs 3 r a z r 3 I 2 B 3 j jf j O j 3 W n El I M St I C I r I 5i i I s ie 1 3 8 1042 .23 s 14 !5:328 42 .528 7 9; 723 39 .589 11 71 8 26 39 .666 32120 1613 811 Oakland Sacramento Bui Francisco I San Jose Games Lost. j Bnsoball To-day. There will be another ball game to-day between the Oakland* and Sacramentos. Tho contest will begin at 3 o'clock. Roll of Honor. Tho following is the roll of honor for Capital School District, \V. L. Willis, teacher, for tho month ending May 29th: Theodora Willis 99, Amelia Schmidt 98, Roy Brooke 97, Alvin Hornlein 97, Fred Bonetti Mamie Cornelius 97, Sibyl Gerber9B. Nettie Cannon 97, Robbie Cor nelius 98. Charley Bonetti97, Willie Willis 95, John Cornelhis 97, Sophia Powell W, David Hornlein Willie Schcll 97, Mag gie Keifo 97, Charley Fobes 9G, WilUe Schmidt 97, Louis Plate 98, Henry Plate 97, Olive Sanders 98, Barbara Schuler 06, Willie Cannon 99, Eddie Culverson 98, Fred Culverson 99, Charley McGinnis 97. Antone Schuler JK3, Nettie Grace 97, Earl Snyder 99, Charley Davis 97, Ollie March 95, Ada Sanders 100, Katie Fobos 100, Henry McGinnis 98, Susie McGmiiisWS.

Articles Filed. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: Knapp Consolidated Mining Company of Cafistoga. Capital stock, $r>,000,000. Directors—J. D. C. Knapp, W. D. Smith, N. C. Kuapp, P. A. Smith and J. C. Josselyn. Oleander Building Association. Capital Muck, 920,000. Hi rectors—A. C. Bryan, H. 1,. Nudd, William Brooks, C. A. Libbyand D. s. Hallock. Kingsburg Packing Company of Fresno County. Capital stock, $501000. Direc tors—£. I). Morrison, L. Harp, T. -V .\\vell, F. D. Rosendahl and S. G. Johnson. THUGS STILL AT IT. This Time They Assault a Woman With a Hatchet. Mrs. SplUnef Frightfully ITncked Wltli a ITatohet by Three Un kiiovrn Assailants. The latest victim of the bloodthirsty thugs who live and fatten off this com munity was a poor, defenseless woman, named Mrs. A. Spillner. She lives at Twenty-first and V streets, where her husband had conducted a saloon. Some weeks ago they quarreled, and he went away. It was near midnight on Thursday, and Mrs. Spillner had retired, as also had a woman named Mrs. Anna Zuflu and her two children, who occupied the kitchen in Mrs. Spiliner's house. The latter was awakened by a knock at the door, and she heard the voices of men outside. She demanded to know what they wanted, and they replied they wanted whisky. Mrs. Spillner replied that she had none. This was the signal for an assault upon the door, which was burst in, and three ruffians gained entrance. The first thing the woman knew she whs struck down by a terrible blow on the head, the weapon glancing down upon her face. Before quite losing con sciousness she realized that she was being beaten in a most brutal manner. Somehow Mrs. Zuilu w;;s not awak ened at the time, but about daylight she was aroused by loud groans, and found Mrs. Spillner lying in her blood upon the tioor, and presenting a horrible sight. Mrs. Zunu ran to the bouse of the nearest neighbor, a Mr. Gehrig, and gave the alarm. The latter went over to the house and placed the poor woman on her bed. Later in the day she was n moved to Mr. Gchrig's house, and the police notified of the at lair. Mrs. Spiliner's wounds were dressed by a physician, and duriug the afternoon she was able to talk. She does not, how ever, know anything about what took place after she was struck down, but thinks she remembers of the brutes run ning from the place. The woman is shocking injured, the blow on the forehead having crushed in tho skull and destroyed her left eye. The supposition is that sac was assaulted with a hatchet. There seemed to be last even ing little or no hope that she could live. There is no c!i:o whatever to the identity of the murderous scoundrels. The cas(> was reported to the police so late in the day that thej- have not been able to get ui>on the track of any suspicious char acters in that neighborhood. The husband of Mrs. Spillner has been notified, it is said, of what had happened. Chief of Police l)rew is using every effort to get some clue as to the perpetrat ors of the deed. It is not unlikely that they wore traveling toward the country, and if so must huve been seen yesterday along the Frecport or Stockton roads. The towns in the lower part of the county should be inspected, as it is more than likely they have gone that way. MAURI KD. WAKEFIELD-FAXN- In this city, June 4th, !>y Rev. Arnold T. X. edham, Frank W'ake field t r'iiunu L. Fanu. BORN. LOTHHAMMKR—In this city, April '20th, to the wife of A. Lothhanmier, ;i daughter. TOLAND—In this cit v. May 4th, to the wife of W..1. Toland, a son. DIED. KLEIN— In tills city. Tube 4th. David Henry Klein, grandson of the late Owen Hannon, a native of Sacramento, aroti 7 yean, 10 months and l das 49~Frienda and acquaintances are respect. -.fully Invited to attend the funeral from residence of stepfather, John O'Brien, alley between si^Mi and Seventh, H and I streets thi^afiernoon at 2:3oo'clock; thence to tho Cathedral, Eleventh and X streets, where funeral iervloes will be held, W DELICIOUS All Clwlw NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. \^nil!a Of perfect purity. Lemon Of grreat strength. Almond Economy their use RoseetCrj F"lavor as deHcately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. THE Hotel del Coronado AS An AgreeaMe Summer Resort HAS NO EQUAL IN AMERICA. IT HAS EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE luxurious enjoyment of nst, comfort and retirement such as physicians reoonitiiond. Every kind of outdoor and indoor aniuse mint" is provided for guests, including yacht ing, fishing, huntinpr, which can be fully in dulged ia. This is the Paradise for sportsmen. 565-lloimd-trip Tickets-$65 Inclutllnc: 18 Days' Board. JIST" For sale at the depot. For terms by the season, pamphlets or room plans apply to the COKON'ADo AGENCY lIS Montgomery street, S:in Francisco, or to E. S. BAIiCOCK, Mana^«r. Coronado, Cai. myai-TTSCpIm li u l' :l COW in ono V ***W night. Sure preventive C>»J 4 for all ini'eet ions disease*. j£>r£~- -^Z\ Fbr sale by all drng- S\^-**^Z-f* ul>ts,orsent postpaid tor 92 Sony the WELCH INHALER AND MEDICINE CO. 37 Second Street, San Francisco. in rtfrSna. HAMMERS GLYCEROLE OF TAR For Coughs and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento druggists. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MEXLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL Carnations, Roses. Chrysanthemums and Cut Flowers. 46P-SWKET I'EA SEED A SPECIALTY.-^* FRIEND TBRRY Lumber Company. MAIJN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SBO (Hid street, liruiich Yard, corner Twelfth and J streets. Waterhouse Lester, —DEALERS IN— Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wa^on Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709, 711, «U3, 715 J St.. Sacramento CASH GROCERY. RA. OLMBTEAD CO., FOURTH AND L streets, dealers in (Jroeeries and l'rt> vHions, Hutter, Cheese, Enx*. finest Japan and China Teas, California and Eastern Hajna and l.aeon, and every description of family supplies. CASH STORE, SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY-FIFTTI and 0 Streets, Sacramento. Cal. WIN (i.YRI), dealer in choice family groceries, pro visions, Hour, bay, gram, batter, cliee-e. eggs, teas, coffee, hams, bacon, tobacco, clears, wines and Uqoors. ap22-t1 "P|K. T. FELIX fiOVRAIDS ORIFATII. CREAM. OK HAttlCAIi ItKVI IIKIKK 2a i ,^^JB?'(^, Ui'tnovi's Tan, Pimples, g ff^?^^jk Fri;cku>s' Modi Fiitc)ie.s, n^2s CH ffSh/}tjitLnly.iuult\pl\fH Sp^i JV *Jr* lw»detection. Itbaa >^*\L cS] barmless we taste !>sl3 J\^' Jy It to be sure It Is l>/^~ y^t^jl&f Jr^k*^ I 'a«ly of the Imiit- I v y c\ L "As jron lailies rooiimmcnd'i ;cla dealers in the l'nlt T rs :|,i> $4 BUYS A CORD OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR ?6 A TON of Coal at the C. O, D. YARD, Fourth and, streets. AND NORMAL INSTITUTE OPEN DAY AND EVENING. SHoRT hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy. 518 X Stroot. [myl2-3plm»] Sacramento. L»- ~-PERSONS t C! who desire a quality medium-priced tablet will find the ■in VICTORIA t-o be exactly what is wanted—a tablot of 80 siieets superfine white paper. 15c for noto and 30c for letter size. V^. F\ Purnell, &O& J St. NOTICE. TT HAVING COMETO OUK KNOWLEDGE J[ that ccrtiiin agents of other firms engapett in the manufacture of sarsaparillji and iron, and particularly one J. K. McCraken, repre senting Schmidt A Co. of Stockton, have been circulating statements to the effect that we no longer have the rifjht to mannlUrtore that article, we take this opportunity of notifying the trade and the public that we havo the same rights now as heretofore, and that wo propose to exercise them. We are still en gaged in the business, still manufacture and sell a superior preparation of "BARSAPA RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER," and will continue to do so, all reports to the con trary notwithstanding. Any statements of Mr. McCraken, or any ore else, that any one linn has the exclusive privilege of selling sar saoarilla and iron are wholly unfounded. C. SCHNERR A CO. A. F. CLEMM, New York Delicacies Store, 723 J Street, Sacramento. QELECT STOCK OF IMPORTED AND JO Domestic Cheese, Bologne Sausage, Sar dines, Canned (ioods, Fresh Mushrooms, Rus sian Caviar, iMekles, Eels. Herring, Tongues, Sauerkraut, etc. Also, Bacon, Ham. Kggs, But tor, Sehmterkasc, Milk, Huttermiik, Nur emberg black bread and riouey Cakes. Country orders promptly attended to. ftp HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF J. E. RICHARDSON, formerly with Masky of San Francisco, we arc prepared to furnish our friends and the public with all latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A SPECIALTY. Opera House Candy and Ice Cream Parlors, 813 X Street. my3o>tfcp R. P. PEDLAR, Proprietor. 3

Page 4

4 ON THE CARS. The Great Advantages of Tule Hay for Frisky Horses. Assessor Irvine's Chinese Deputy— now Blutcber I-fvid Out a Com mercial Man. Supervisor Bates was discussing pro duce with a party of gentlemen as they rode out in a blue bobtail car. "There will be no kick this year, you can bet on that," said Mr. Bates, "crops could not look better. Why, I was out in the country the other day and was sur prised to see how flemrishing everything ■was—fruit, grain and hay. Never saw hay looking better." "Oh, well," said contractor Bob Parker, "it's always a sure shot for good hay in Sacramento County. There's never a failure on that to amount to anything." "Don't you believe it," rejoined the Supervisor. "I've seen it here when hay ■was as costly as coal is now. Why, in 'Go we didn't have any hay at all. Stockmen Lad to go down the river and cut this tule hay, in order to keep their stock alive. That was a great year, and you wouldn't believe it, but that tule hay was a tine thing for men who owned horses. Didn't have to take any halters and hitching- Btraps along with you them days—never any fear of runaways." "How was that —feed too heavy?" "No to loug. You see that darned tule hay grenvs about thirty feet in langth, and when it's strung out a horse can chow all day on one string. Instead of hitching-posts they had feed-racks along the streets, and all a fellow had to ' Btore iaid what do you Suppose it was? Why, the bottoms of all the tin pails, «euttlcs, milk-cans and the like, which were hanging to the ceiling, were :ill falling out and rattling on the floor. The hot weather was just melting all the ■older off and it was the I'unniest thing I ever see. But it didn't seem to bother any of those folks down there. They considered it only au average warm day." The commercial man looked dazed, and f'>r a time it seemed that he was going to throw up the sponge. A long pull at a jittlo bottle which the hop-man earned. however, revived him. and after ac knowledging that the doctor's" story was a "Jim dandy," remarked that he would try again. This time the young man chose swim m ing us his text, lie told a weird yarn about a shipwreck in mid-ocean. All hands had j^one downexoept himself, and he could not even find a stick of wood with which to help keep himself ailoat. After paddling about for three days—try ing to get his bearings so as to strike out for Australia—lie oame upon a huge float ing This was good fortune in deed. He climbed upon the fish's back, and, after taking a mueh-noedod rest and drying his clothes, ho woko up tho tloater and coaxed it to swim shoreward. At the end of two months ho arri\ ed at an uncivilized set tlement of Malays, where he had many more strange experiences before reaching home again. All expected to se.> tho "doctor" flee ;r.>m his adversary in terror. But they didn't know him. The old gentleman •imply took a fresh chew of tobacco, and thought for a moment, "Seems tome," he said, "thai I've read that yarn in the 1 Arabian Nights,' or some other book. It's a good one, tmt then it doesn't touch an experience that I hud when 1 iir*t arrived in California way back in 170). Me and a couple of others wanted to take atrip down Groan River, so we built a rat;. It floated along all right until the Logs :»!l got soaked and then it began to sink little by little, until nothing but our heads were sticking out of the writer. Then the raft got water-lodged, and didn't sink any further. But we wore still in a tight place, as we couldn't get off the raft, and we were getting wetter all the time. When this had been going on for throe weeks we commenced to get a little nervous, for we all felt that it would only be a matter of a month or so until we would reach the ocean, and then We would be goners. 1 made up my mind ipe, and I just kept my weather eye peeled, one evening I noticed a big buck dor knobs, and, as the "eloete">r" was reciting his last sentence, the unfortunate young mau fell limp and insensible in the aisle of the car. The hop-man's bottle was brought into play again, however, and that was all that cheated Coroner Clark out of a job. As a couple of sportive-looking gentle men were riding out toward the suburbs the other evening they discussed, among other things, the relative abilities of Schaeiler. Carter and other leading lights in tlie billiard world. "Speaking of Schaeffer," remarked the elder of the two, "reminds me of a little incident hat occurred during his visit to Sacramento about —well, I think it was along about 1877." "I didn't know that Schaetfer was ever here." "Oh, yes, he was, and I remember it very well. Ha! ha! ha! I can't help laughing when I think how Ed Robbins got away with him "You moan Ea Robbins of the Golden Eagle billiard-room? Did he beat Schaeiler?" "Well, uo; that is, ho didn't beat him at billiards, although at that time—you see Schaefler was only 20 years old then he dieln't have much percentage over Robbins in straight billiards. I'll tell you how it was: "At that time Robbins was running the Orleans billiard-room on Second street, and John Domingos had the bar. The Orleans was a popular resort even up to those days. Ed was having a little prac tice all by himself one dull afternoon, when a young man dropped in sort of carelessly and watched him punch the ivories for a while. He was roughly dressed, but hi* manner showed that he was no slouch. He wore a dingy felt hat, a blue flannel shirt and duck overalls, anil carried a big knife at his waist. Rob bins quickly took his measure. Ho had seen such men before, and knew that his visitor Mas a sharper. 'I wouldn't mind playin' yer a game, mister,' spoke up the new-comer. 'I hain't played billiards lately, 'n I see you kin handle the cue pretty lively, but I'd like ten- go yer one, fer luck.' "Ed never shows the white feather, so he tackled the visitor, and of course the latter le>st, but Robbins saw enough to convince him that the young fellow was a good one. "\Yho the mischief could ho be? Finally it dawned upon Robbins that Schaeffer was on the coast, and he had had a good description given of him. Sure enough, that was he—the youth whose marvelous Bkill at billiards had already astonished the country. 'Mr. Srhaetler, I'll give you two-and a-half to play me another game, and I want you to play your best,' said Rob bins. 'How did you know me? You never saw me before,' remarked tho other, keenly eyeing the Saeramentan. 'Oh, I knew you the moment you en tered,' said Robbins, knowingly. "Well, to make the story short, Rob bins and Sohaeffer played for some time, and the latter highly complimented the Sacramentan upon his skill. Ho also confided to him the fact that himself and Jim Gates (an old-time billiardist) had been making a tour of the SU'.te, and picking up games hero and there to make a stake with which to go East. '"During the conversation Sehaeiler asked Ed if there was anybody iv town whom he could get to play him for a side. Robbins said he thought he could find two or three men who wouldn't be afraid to try it, and Schaelier deposited £50 and left, saying he would be around about 9 o'clock at night. "A couple of hours later another stranger happened in the billiard-room. He was also dressed a Ui miner. He could play billiards a little himself, and believed he could beat anybody iv Sacra mento. "After what SchaelTer had confided to Rob!tins, the latter knew at once that this was t iates, and knowing that a good game of billiards would draw a big crowd, ho made up his mind to work it so that the experts would play there that night. '''I've got a man who'll play you to night for Sou,' said Robbins. 'You come around about 9 o'clock and you can get a game, if you'll cover this money on deposit here.' "The stranger quickly covered Schaef fer's deposit, not knowing that he was running up against his partner, and said he'd be on hand. Ed gave the snap away to a few friends, and they told others, and the result was a bijr crowd at the Orleans that night to witness the game. " f their good money behind them. They didn't stay many hours longer in Sacramento." Woe Woe! Unutterable Woe. Why endure it daily, nightly, we had well nigh said hourly. They do who are tortured by chronic rheumatism. The remedy, botanic, pure, safe and prompt is at hand. Were the evidence in behalf of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters collated, it would be found to teem with well-au thenticated proofs that the medicine is both a preventive and a remedy in this malady of varying agonies and ever present danger. To forestall its chronic stage is the dictate of prudence. Re nounce dangerous medication. Far more effective, more certain, more permanent In the beneficent consequences is the use of the Bitters Experience indorses, tho r tmmondations of physicians sanction its use. Begin early, use with itomlslonce and expect relief. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters relieves constipation, biliousness, kidney ailments, dyspepsia and malarial trouble. A llonesdale, Pa., lady has a full set of carpenter's tools, which she uses with re markable skill in nniking useful and or numcutal articles for hernouie, a full set of chairs being among the productions of her mechanical genius. In France the Government still levies a tax on doors and windows. To tho peas ant in his small hut this tax amounts to a little more than three francs a year, but in the towns it rises to 17 francs annually for each family. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head' ache, he««iburn, sour stomach, mental depres sion, etc., are caused by this very common and Increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaj-arilU tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the mind, and cures tho most obstinate cases of dys pepsla. Read tho following: *'I have been troubled v.ith dyspepsia. I had bnt little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo little good. In an hoar after eating I would experience a faintness or tired, all-gouo feeling, aj though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsapcrilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously experienced. It relieved mo of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling-. I have felt so much better sinco I took Hood's SarsapariUa, that I am happy to recommend it." Q. A. Paok, Watertown, ilasa. N. B. Bo sure to get only Hood's SarsapariUa Sold by all druggists. SI; six for gs. Prepared onl» by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOKD-UyiOlsr, SATURDAY, JTOTE 6, 1801.—ETGItT I*AGE& COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. ISackamento, June sth. FRUlT—Lemons-Sicily, §797 50 fl box; California, §5 50cg>5 75: Limes, ?4@5 Übk, 7.'.c loo; Bananas. §2 50®:.$ 50 bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, §7@B; California Oranges—Los Angeles, 82 %i box; River side, $2(£2 50 box; do Navels. $4 50@; 5 50 box; Pineapples, GOc each: ?7 dozen; Strawberries, SI 40® 1 50 case; B. T. Cherries, 875e@fl; Cherries, common, 50 @60c: Gooseberries, .l@6c %J Ib. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, S22 GO; Cur rants, 82 25; Gooseberries, 81 So@l 90; Muscat Grapes. 81 55 §1 60; Plums, 81 60; Quinces, SI y5; Raspberries, 82 70; Straw berries, SS> 70. BREADSTUFFS—FIour. 85 50 bbl; Oat meal, 10-ft. sucks, 4c ft; S3 75 fi 100-ib sacks; Cormncal, white, 83 5O fi 10-lb sacks; yellow, £2 85 25-lb sacks; Cracked Wheat, S£ i>() 10-D> .sacks; $2 (35 ft 100-ft) sacks; Hominy, Si 10-lb sacks; S3 75 V 100-lb sacks; Graham, 82 90 f, 10-lb sacks; 82 65 100-lb sacks. VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, SScfo. 81 V cwt: Onions, rod, 80@Soe; Cabbage. 50.65 c; Carrots, 50(a«30c "0 100 lbs; Tur nips, new, 75c sack; bunch vegetables, 12% c f doz: Parsnips, flfml 50; Beets, 75c (k Si; Horse Kadish, 10c «i lt>; Garlic, Bsc; Green Peas, common, lA2c; do, sweet, 3©ic; Potatoes, E;irly Rose, 85®90c: Peerless. 90@ 13c. Cheese—California. 11^12c; Young America, 18K$13c: Eastern Cream, 15@165Oe-; QnaiL SI 25@ 1 50 9 ckwen; Gray Geese, 5((@75e a pair; Brant, 3( (g..">Oc; White, 25c; Honkers, 75e@ $1; Cottontail, 20(n: Bran, S2l V ton; Middlings, 525 fi ton: Barley, whole, paying 81 40dl 50; rolled, SI 80; Wneat (.choice miliing); paying §1 70 3* cwt; Rye, 1 40; Tame (tats, $:.'@2 25; Corn, paying. SI 35@1 40 V cwt. MEATS—Beef, sJ^c; .Mutton, GKti 7c; Lamb, 9c; Veal, lacge, s@s3^c; small, G'-..'.7e; Hogs, 4#4^c; elric; extra li^ht, bom less, 13J-.>i.l4)ic. MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, new crop, 8(g.0c; Timothy, Eastern, r,u 7v. Pop Corn, ear, 3@4c: shelled, Ax/.(a 5 1 r>c; l{«-d Clover, lie; Red Tup, uc. 7c «L tot Nats—Chile Walnuts, new, 11 12c; California Walnuts, lift 12c; Almouds, in \v, llf,/ltkj Peanuts, California, 6m 7c; Eastern, oth. FLOUR—About 0,000 bids went to Central America yesterday on the Panama st.amer. We quote prices as follows: Not cash price lor Family Extras, S5 -lo^G 50" bbl; Bakers' Extras, §5 40&5 50: Superiine, §3 ?r>.;;A 30. WHEAT—Trade kcip, low. while prices rr-inuin steady. Quotable at §1 7:' F r:ctl. CHACKED CORN—Quotable at $37@38 V ton. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at §25 ft ton from the mills. CORNMLAL—MiIIers quote Feed at $3G 50 @37 50 ton: fine kinds for the table, in large and small packages, B%A4c ft. SEEDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown, §2 75 &3; Yellow, S2 50@2 75 V ctl; Canary, 2% Hemp, 4A4%c: Rape, *2; Timothy. 1 V sc; Alfalfa, s%su%e ft; Flax, §2 50 2 75 ft ctl. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at $24 50@25 50 f> ton. CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at §24 500 25 50 ton. HAY—We quote prices as follows: New AJ&Ua, *'.i" lv 5o; Wheat, Sloe-17; Wheat and Oat, SM@l6; Wild "Oat, $iOoj, 1 i ft ton. We quote old; Wheat, lair to choice, $14 ctl. GROUND BARJLEY—Quotable at 533 50 @34 50 ton. POTATOES—Receipts of now to-day were 1,130 ssicks. Quotable at Co@»oc V- ctl in sarks and 65c'l in boxes. ONlONS—Quotable at OO^GSc ctl for Red and 80c tor SUventdns. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, S2 50^ 2 75; Rlaekeyc, $1 V&1 80; Niles, $1 GSto 1 70 ctl. BEANS—We quote: Bayos, S3 30(23 40- Batter. $2 75^)3; Pink, $2 25(2 2 30;' Red 02 ;'i 70; Lima. SSr/i.-J 25; Pea. lOot 30: >-i:iall White,s3 10-:5 2-cti. VEGETABLES—To-day's receipts included 130 bxs Rhubarb 25S oxs Asparagus, 45*; •ksPeas, 122 sks String Beans, and io7i>xs Tomatoes. We qur>te prices: Cucumbers, SI 50®2?i box; Rhubarb, GOcY" SI V-box; As parajius. fifti 50 Vi box for mir to good and )^1 76(3*2 25 for«hoict; to fancy; Lima Beans, Green Peppers. 2O@2sl 25 for Winters, and 91 50@2 m box for hay; Turnips, 75c f>. ctl; Beets, $1 sack; Carrots, feed, 5u,/75c; Parsnips, $1 25$ ctl; Cabbage, 40»60c; (iarlic, 395 c ffi ctl for Cal ifornia; Cauliflower, (j| c'f dozen; Dry pperg, 15^200; Dry Okra, 20@25t- f v.. h RUIT—A consignment of Figs, rtrst of the season, seat ij; by Dr. J. H. Taggart of Fort Vuina, brought 7V Ib, Peaches draj{, though aOteri&ga are li'-'h!. Green iVars aiv also doll of safe, while green Apples receive poor attention. Apricots make larger dis play. Corrantsare declining in price. Berries of good quality hold up well. Reoeipts to day include 0.137 bxs Cherries, 310 chests Straw berries, 490 bxs Apiicots and 75 chests Cur rants. We quote as follows: Apricots, 76c^fl 35 for Pringlcs, and $1 50(«.l 75 f box for Royal; Peaches. Si so ftbox: Cherry l'lumK, §1(^1 25 fjkbox; Oreen Apples, sO@ 7Scfl box; itaspberrtes, 75c6f>l |t drawer; Green Paars, 50oft box; Green Almonds, 50c v box; Currants, §3(g,l 50 chest; berries, 2Vo©3c v a> for common and -Kg. >>c for English; Straw berries, $s Ano*le»; Riverside Na\2#2 50 for "regular sires; Los Angele* Msyvels, 9 Los Vn- Kelcs BeedUngS, $1(^.1 60 V box; Banr,n:is. *2@2 s(»f bunch; Pineapples, ?4m 5 ft dozen. DRIED FRUIT—We quote prices: Apples, evaporated, in boxes, lul^ 12*-; sliced, 8c to 9c; quartered, B..^>.V" Pwn, for oom mon and 7 lor quartered unpeeted Bart- Ictt; Fii do, pressed, in boxes, A\(,«t, sc; l'iiud* Plums, LO@ll%c; Peaches, bleached, 10@12c; common Btin-drled, 9& loc: Apncote,bleached, 13fi 16c in sacks and I L6cf(S) In boxes: Nectarines, 12 r.-.r white; Red. do, bleached, 8q ran-dried, 0 7c: California Prunes, 7m ft fi>; Grapat, c y. for stemmed and l 2%c for un- Ktcmmea: Bcisins, (1 Ss#l 40 to box for London Layers: »-crown loose, 80990 c; 2 cn wii !')->sNET—wequob WhiteOomb, ll; Eastern, 16fe,18cfor ladle jjuckod. CHEfciiE—We quote: Choice to fancy, nev.,'.f^OJic: fair to good, 7;. Eastern, e nary to fine, 11 M' ,'Tb. jus'- Mark« t strong" ;it current rates. as toll store lots, 20@22c; Eastern, POUL'raY— Receipts are not large, while the demand is (air. We quote as follows: Live Turkey*—Qobblere, is 2 younu: BroUets, st>'..:; i,o for small and j- i 6 for large: Fryers, 97&8 60; Hens, 6: Ducks, S4 50r yo mortTr-stottedlkin Covered with Scales. Awfnl Spectacle. Cured in Five Weeks by the Cuticura Kemedies. About the Ist of April last I noticed some red pimples like coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it began to look like spots ot mortar spotted on, and which came off in -«r^s~ layers, accompanied with itch __fs^_i3"*^*i i'1-- I would scratch every night until I was raw; then tf?s the next night, the scales be- H (O hip formed meanwhile, were Kg *a*^, scratched oft" again. In vain frVr _) J did I consult all the doctors V, 5_ I in the county, but without aia. Alter giving up all hopes J of recovery I happened to see y^^^-a—J^V an advertisement in the news -2%f V~r^\7_s\ P^P 61" "bout your Cuticura M Y*«4^«J_£ftE.UKi>iE.s, alu* purchased 1 V\te«M «,thein from my tlrutrcjist. and N obtained almost inimediate relief. I began to notice that the scaly erup tions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, until I had been fully cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I be gan taking the Remedies, and in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know ot a great many who have taken the Remedies and tha.uk me for the knowledge of them especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I can not express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold. >Jo\v my skin is as clear as a baby's. GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Ptyifier, and great est of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticuua, t he great Skin Cure and Ccticitka Soap, an exquisite fcikin lieau titier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair:, cure every species of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly and pimply disoMCS of the skin, scalp, and blood. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent. SI. Prepared by the Potter Drug and chemical Corporation, Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pagea.so Illustrations and 100 testimonials. jpTUPLES! black-heads, red, rough, chapped, 1111 and oily skin cur.■■! by CUTICUBA Soap. ml CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. Weakness' Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Inilainniation relieved in one minute by the Cnttonra Anti-Pain Plaster. Nothing like it lor Weak Lungs. Lie big COMPANY'S EXTRACT OR BEER "IN DARKEST AFRICA," By ITom-y M. Stanley. "The Likbig Company's Extract was of the choicest."—Page 89, Vol. i. •Li'big and meat soups had to be prepared In sufficient quantities to serve out cupfuls to each weakened man as he stacgerea in."— Page 89. Vol. I. 'One Madi manaseilto crawl nenr my tent. He \v:is at once borne to a fire and laid within a i'.w Inches of It, .-uid with the addi tion of a pint ot hot brotfa made from the LiKsia ookpawt*B Extract o* Bkkv we restored him to his senses."—Page 58, Vol. 11. Qenuine only with f% ho-simlle of J. yon t ym Ltebte'gslgnature In j for said prisons, con sisting of SuDslstem SI Forage. Fuel, Clothing, Medicines, Limr. Cement, and other Rtaple supplies from July 1, |s!d, to June 30. IRO2, inclusive, on condition* as per printed schedules which will be furnished i.pon application at either of the above offices. No bid will be considered unless made upon said schedules, nor unlrss accompanied by the certified check therein reqatred,nor from any other parties than bona-lide dealers in the class* i t arUdea to be furnished. Each bidder must accompany bis bid with a certified check upon some well known and responsible banking house lor at least 10 per cent, of the amount, payable to Chas. Sounfag President of said Board, of his bid, eondl- I tinned that the bidder will enter intoacon t i act upon notice of acceptance as required by law. Bids for either Prison must be marked separ ately. All payments made on Contracts will be paid in Cash, or Controller's Warrants. Bidden will carefully follow the conditions of the schedules. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, as the public interest may re quire, and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. CHAS SONNTAO, President. J. V. Ellis, Clerk. my27-tojel3 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, ni and for the City and County ot Sau Francisco—ln the matter ot the estate of WILLIAM WINTER, deceased. Notice ol sale of real estate.—Notice Is hereby given thatin pursuance ot an order of the Supe rior Courtot the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California, made, on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1891. In the matter of the estate f WILLIAM WlNTER.deceased, the undersigned, theexecutrlcesofthe said estate, will m. 11 at private sale to the highest and bed j bidders lor cisu, lawful money of the United States, and subject to oonflrmactoa by said Su perior Court, on and alter the 20THDAYOF JUNE, ISVI, all tin- right,title, interest and estate of the said WHiLTAM WINTER at the time of his death, and.all the right, title and Interest thai the said estate lias by operation ot law or otherwise acquired since his death, innndtoall those ceriairi lots, pieces or par cels Of land, situate, i.-.in^ and ixhm In the County of Sacramento. State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: i Survey No. 559, Swamp and Overflowed i Lands, Sacramento County, township No. j 2 north,range No. 2 east, of Mount IHablo meridian; sections Ni>-. B, i>, 17 and 18, por tions of said sections embracing the whole ot Webber Island now commonly called West's [Bland), and more particularly described in the filed notes of said survey (made for David J. West, 20th September, 1 as follows, (which see): Beginning at the western end of Webber island in section eighteen (18), town ship two (2) north, range two (2) east, Mouut Diablo meridian; thence meander op stream, [San Joaquln River), X. ~->s° 15', E. 1.77ch5.: N. 31 Off, K. 2.16 ehs.; N. 33° ;>o', K. 5.00 ehs.; N. 44- 00% E. 5.60 chs.; N". 3', K. "i. oo ehs.; N. 70° 00', E. 21 chs.; N. 83° 30* K. 88.00 ehs.; X. 80 c 30', K. LHI.OO chs.; N! 74° 15', K. COO chs.: X. (J7°oo'.K. 14 ehs.- N. 1b 0 15', E. 9 chslj N. 76° 45', B. 2.80 chs.: S. 80° 15, E. 1 INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AX 7 PER CENT.^ Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and cfear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. t ——————______ The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the i most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own product, viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent The. only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con dition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold at $400 and $500 per acre. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of IS9O from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased in the immediate proximity of either of the following stations: Capay. Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, Cashmere or Rumsey. At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent sales made by the company was that of the Tancred Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of which will be planted to fruit trees this season. The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex pect tJ> make their earliest shipments from here. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS Txr3xl. m. m:il a l,s, Fourth and Townsend Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re cently purchased twelve thousand ceres of land in the heart of Tchama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle ment. This land embraces lands from first class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of fair average quality, and is offered at frdm SlO to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of 40, 80,120,160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which these lands are oflered j are especially attractive. They will be Fold In subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay ment of interest only for three yeaivs, at which time the purchaser can begin tho payment of principal by paying tho first of five equal an nual installments. Thus no part of the prin cipal is to be paid for three years, and then the purchaser is to havolive,years in which to pay five equal annual Installments, witn in terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of eight years. Intending purchasers are as sured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of fair avera^o quality at §10 per acre, and good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with other grades of land at prices to corre spond between these figures. The assertion is frequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es« peclnlly adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be had in California for la?s than from $G0 to $100 an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers that this is an opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at $20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of these lands to actual settlers a result caay of i accomplishment. Tho primary object of the purchase of thia body of land was the breaking up of a large holding fo'* the purpose of promoting its set .tlement in smaller quantities and Us devotion to diligent husband^'. For further particulars, call upon or ad j rtress WM. H. MILLS, .Land Agent of the C. P. It. 8., Fourth and Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal» F. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST.. *JJCGL^y DR. W. cTItEITHi DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD- tfjSgSSßfek in;;, southeast corner Sev-tfrofiyKHHh| cnth and J streets, Sacramento. C hT STEPHEHSON, DENTIST, CORNER SEV-fflgHfe** enth and J streets, Sacra-{mffigg?j™ NEW PUBLICATIONS. "DOWNFALL OF A POLITICIAN," By Hon. Bell Eli. SO CENTS. BOOKSTORE, 525 J St. Headquarters tor Art, Fashion, Dra matic unit Daily Eastern Papers. New Boo!;i;ms and Machinery j of every description made to order. GUTH&IE EROS., PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND Gas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms reasonable. 127 .1 street. A. MEISTEK, /CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, \j JJuggies and Spring Wagons. 910, 91^, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento. S. CAKLE, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE CROLY. CON tractor and Huilder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Oltiec and shop, 1124 Second street, between X and L. D. J. KAHNIX, /CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERING, KAIr \j sonnnins and repnrrlnc to all ifsbranehes. Insulating of steam pipes and boilers a specialty. Center pieces, brackets and all kinds of plaster ornuments for sale. T.eai denec, 221T> O street, shop. 1220 J street. LEE HAYS, WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER, tin, sheetiron and copper work, plomb ing, gas and steam litting, jobbing, etc. 1214 J street. ap3-oin STONE MASON. /CEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS \j laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First class work guaranteed, A. BOITANO, No. 719 Alley, between M and N, Seventh and Eighth street?-, Sacramento, Cal. SALT. BY NEW I'ROCESS—BEST IN THE World. Samples free. Address E. P. FIGG, 1119 Fourth St.. Sacramento. my27tt _—— WM. M. SIMS, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, jtx Lindley Building, rooms 5 and G, 1000 Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento, Cal. jel-tt A J. ELWOOD BRUNEA, t TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ROOMS 5, 7 AND J\_ 9, Postofficebuildinir,Sacramento.aps-l m CIIAITSCEV ir. BCSS. S. SOI.ON UOLL. HOLL DUNN, T AWYERS.-OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST., I j Baeramento. Telephone No. 14. CHAELES H. OATMAN^ 4 TT« 'RN EY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. J\_ OFFICE--420 J street, Sacramento, Cul. Notary Public. A. L. HARtT~ 4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SODTH- J\_ west corner Filth nnd J streets, Rooms 12,13 and 14, Butter building. THOMAS W. HUMPHREY, ATTORNEY AND GOUNSELOR-AT-LAW, southwest corner Seventh and J streets. Rooms 7-S, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Pubiic. I CAPItATTHMMACY: O. S. O'CALLAGHAN, Druggist and Apothecary, Corner Seventh and X Sts. Telephone 189. Undei'Capital Hotel. Jel«tfd&w SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] MAY 1, 1891. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. JARRIVB 6:80 A] C&listoga and Napa 11:15 A 3:05 P Gallsioga andNapa..— :-:-;i> P 12:50 A. .Ashlandand Portlands 4:20 A 4:::o PiDeming, El Paso and East) 7:00 P 7:;$0 P Knights LM'gA Mr svillo 7:10 A 10:50 A Los Angeles 9:^5 A Ogden and East—Second 12:05 T Class 2:25 A Central Atlantic Express 11:00 P forO_' A AJSan Fran olsco via Ben icta! 11:1.5 A 8:4O AJSan Francisco via Hrnh-ia 1O:1O l' U: PJSanFranoUoovlaßeslola s-.\o P •10:00 A s.m Francisco via steamer £G:00 A 10:"i0 AJSan Fran, vift Livermore L':.>o F lO:. r>O A San Jose 2: r,o P 4:;;o P 1 Santa Barbara 9:35 A 6:15 A Santa Rosa 11:40 A 3:05 P Sauta Rosa 8:40 P S.-fiO A| sioofeton ana Gait 7:00 P 4:30 P, Stockton and Gait 9:35^A 12:05 I' Trucltccandßf.no 2:25 A 11:00 P 1 Tntckeeand Reno 8:10 A 630 P COI&.X and way stations 2:30 P 6:15 A Valie.jo 11:40 A 3:05 P VaUelo |S:4O P *t'.::;s A.l o'.soin and l\;uerville.. *2:40 P •3:10 5' .Folsoro and Placcrvllle..|*ll:3S A •Sunday exoepted. fSnnday only, si Mon day executed. A.—For morning. P. —For af ternoon. itICHARO Gi:AY, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, General Priss^n^er AcenL a;ir,tiar©, J£Hnc, X^cex*, etc. LJBERTY GARDENS, lUirhlantl Park, THE NEAREST AND MOST PLEASANT suburban resort. Bowling and other games. Rcflreshmenta oti.li kinds. Strictly nrst-clasa. VOGEL A RICH, Proprietors. EBNER BROS., 11G-118 X Sti-oet, Front and Second. Sacramento, TMPORTERB AND WHOLEHALB DEAL- X ers In Wines and Liquors. Agents for tho celebrated Foinmery and Greno Champagac. M. CRONAN, 230 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St., Sneranumto, Cal., IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in Fine NVnwlvios, ISrandies and Cham* VB^I- JAMES WOODBURN, No. '117 X St., Sn cram on to, t rMPORTEK ANDWHOLEBALK DEALER I In Fine Wt-iskics, Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Thanking my old friends and patrons for their former atronage. I solicit continuance of the san;e. All orders will be promptly and cheerfully iilio7 nitia;. Cutlery and Sportini: Ma- zS&BCT t^ri.i 1, of every description. Guns rfJj^l^^W choke-bored, stocks bent and re-™ palrlnson guns and rifles a specialty. ai>ii-u 11. ECaCHABDT. X Bt. I W^^^^ficn C'iiicJion lArc fcitiwi Atk your dealer tor it. or send for Free Circular to 1 Petaluraa Incubator.Co.. Petaiuma, CaL

Page 5

THIRTY YEARS AGO. Experience With a Grizzly Over in the Yolo Jungle. Mrs. Wakefleld'a Celebrated Dried- Apple Pies—How a Promising Granger Was Spoiled. James McCauley of lone writes to tho Record-Union as follows: "Your remi niscences of thirty years ago, published for some time past, have been read with much interest, especially tho one of April 12th, entitled 'A Boar Hunt at Salmon Falls, El Dorado County,' and it re minds mo of a similar incident that oc curred to me in 1857, which, with your permission, I will relate. "First, however, let me say that in the fall of 1850 I was engaged in herding horses in a little valley near tho summit of tho Sierra Nevada, where grizzlies were met with almost daily. To lie down at night in a lonely place in the mountains and be awakened from your slumbers by a grizzly crashing through the chaparral near you is anything but pleasant, yet it was but one of the thou sands of incidents that were constantly taking place during the early settlement of California. The odors from a little fried bacon were sure to attract the griz ziy to your camp at night, and to peep out from beneath your blankets and see his star-like eyes shining through the darkness, or his nose stuck into your camp-kettle was quite entertaining and very interesting to a lover of such things. But, as for myself, I cannot say that I was particularly gratified by such exhi bitions of familiarity. "As a rule, the grizzly will not attack B man unless wounded or in the presence of its young. Should you meet with one early in the morning coming along a mountain path, a little courtesy obseived on your part will save a deal of trouble. Many a young man in California has lost his life by not observing this simple rule of politeness toward these monarchs of the wilderness. 1 have always observed it. and, as an illustration of it, will relate the incident above referred to. "One bright morning in June, 1857, while riding over the plains near the gink of Cache Creek, Yolo County, I was overtaken by a party of neighbors, con sisting of Joseph Cook, wilb and two daughters, William ChikLs and wife, William Gibson and George Cook, the hitter a young man about IS years old— ail on their way to tho deltas at the sink of the creek, which were thickly covered with blackberry vines, and at that time heavily laden with ripo fruit. As I was well acquainted with tho locality, they requested me to pilot them through the tale and willows to their place of des tination. Nothing loth to have a chat with the girls, I complied with the re qneat. Now this blackberry district was about a mile square, and covered with a growth of tule and willows and an occasional oottonwood tree. There was but little domestic fruit in California in those days, and consequently this black berry district was tho resort of all tho families round about and on the day in question there were an unusually large number present on the delta. "Many" cattle wore roaming on tho outer edges and in the open places of these deltas, and their lowing could bo heard in every direction. Prior to tho settlement of the country this jungle of tule and blackberry vines was infested by grizzly bears, but they had disap peared on the encroachment of civiliza tion. Occasionally, however, some old settler would straggle back to his former haunts in the berry season. In fact, but :t few weeks before I had poisoned a large fellow that had been raiding among some hogs I was herding for F. S. Free man. This was well known in tho :iei)i, no! It was the women and children that engaged my especial con sideration. I had met with bears before, and considered it just s little Interesting. 1 warned George not to tell the women, lor ffar they might get up an amateur concert, or somo other noisy demonstra tion that would disturb old Hruiu's re- Out saf.-ty, I knew, lay in Still- I «re were no trees to dimb, and I of outrunning a grizzly through the briars was not very Matter ing. George, however, couldn't keep Ktill; tlie v. omen screamed, tho cattle bel lowed, and the grizzly growled, but did not leave his cosy nest In fact, it was his mppim; hour. ()n one side of us lay an ntrable jungle of briars and "wil lows, on another a stream of water about twenty reel wide and four leetdeep, and ■:h by which wo came ted us di rectly by the grizzly, of these routes one was impossible, another dangerous, and to cross the water was not very pleasant. ••In this predicament, old Mr. Cook propOSl 1 to H SOlvo himself into a ferrv i oat, and shin the women and children to iho other side of the stream, where the country was more open and the running Accordingly, the old gentleman >mmenced his marine operations with iiis wife on hie shoulders, bat before ho got half-way across the water the whole ptQi urge and myself, plunged precipitately into the stream. We— George and I—weren't afraid .Oh, no! c simply remained behind to soo if all over safely; preferring, of course, to go aroond the bend, rather than get a ■>\eaing—presuming, too, on the somno lence of the grizzly. "Suddenly there was a crashing among the briars and brambles, accompanied by an imperious 'Moo-ah!' 'Moo-ah!' Yet George and I were not afraid—certainly not. But, all at once, we concluded it was too lar around the bend, so into tho water we jumped. After landing on the opposite side of the stream, and looking around in some confusion, we found that Lord Bruin had gone in another direc tion, and all were safe. George and I felt ourselves to ascertain whether or not wo were bitten, but fortunately found no damage done, except a few rents in our overalls, made by the briars. "Ail dripping, draggling and wet, our party made its way in safety to the plains, where our horses and wagons were left. Here we met several neighbors, who laughed heartily at our fright and our plight. Georse and I still insisted that we were not a bit scared; but somehow, after that, we preferred berries that grew on the outskirts of tho jungles. "I havo purposely given tho proper names of the parties to this little episode, several of whom still reside in this State, some in Yolo County. Should the eyes of any, or all of them, ever meet with this plain—but somewhat facetious—re cital of the events of that memorable day in the 'long ago,' they will doubtless smile at the reminiscence, as they recall the fright they had when we went a-berrying." J. K. Griffith of Placerville is re sponsible for the following bit of infor mation: "There has beon some talk lately of the first pie-maker in California. Many an old Caiifornian who worked in El Dorado County in the early '50s remem bers Mrs. Wakefield's dried apple pies. She came across the plains and started in almost as soon as she reached Hangtown, as it was then called, at the business of pie-making. Dried apples were sent around Cape Horn from, Now York in clipper ships. These she bought in bags and converted into pies, baking them in wide, deep tins. She was never able to supply the demand, although she charged $2 apiece for them. She opened a res taurant, and her favorite plan was to sell a quarter of one of these pies and a cup of coffee for a dollar. "Tho early miners were queer cattle. Just as soon as a raw Missourian or a down-East Yankee, who had been raised on corn and bacon, began to make money fast, there was nothing good enough for him to eat. He would buy sardines at $2 a tin or canned peaches and other fruit at from §2 to $3 per can. So Mrs. Wake field's pies became noted, and when any miner came down to Hangtown with his gold-dust he was never satisfied until ho had eaten his fill of her apple pies and carried one or two home with him. She cleared up several thousand dollars in a few months. Other pioneors recollect Mrs. Wakefield for her literary capacity. She contributed very good poetry to the nearest daily newspaper, which was then published at Sacramento." The following item appeared in the Union'of June Ist: "A serious acci dent occurred day before yesterday near Rio Vista, at tho ranch of Frink "Alsip, to the son of Mr. Alsip, who resides at Eighth and M streets in this city. The boy, aged 14 years, was engaged with a reaping machine. W rhilo adjusting the cushion of the seat he lost his balance and fell between the machine and the horses, they being in motion at the time. He was caught in the machine, and his left arm was nearly cut off, and he was lacerated on the left hip. He was brought hero yesterday on the boat, and is being at tended by Dr. Nixon. It is thought his arm may be saved." Edw in K. Alsip, the well-known real estate dealer, was that 14-year-old lad, but if it hadn't been for that cranky mowing machine he would now perhaps be wear ing hayseed in his hair, his pants in his boots, and yelling, "Wu-haw! gee, there! you gol-darned, spike-tailed critter!" —or words to that effect. Newton Booth was one of the speakers at tbfe great Union meeting held at Agricultural Hall on the 30th of May. He opened his remarks by saying: "I am always reluctant to respond to a call to make a speech, from a conviction j on my part that talking is not my forte." He then proceeded to make a riuging speech, in which he convinced his hearers that his conviction was not well founded. In one part of his speech he said: "Treason must bo struck down and crushed out, though it should roll back the tide of our national Drosperitv for a hunelred years! Better, infinitely better, that the national existence should cease —cease as it came, amid the thunders of an honorable warfare—than that we should live to become a byword and a re proach, a hissing and a scorn If liberty is to be destroyed, let her die, even as she was baptized, in blood and in the shock of arms!" On the 29th of May tho congrega tion of tho Sixth-street Methodist Church had an excursion eight miles down tho river to Kartell's Grove, where a picnic was held. The steamer Victor was en gaged for tho occasion. Just as the ex cursionists had got aboard to return, tho Chrysopolis whirled by, causing such waves that the Victor pitched and rolled severely. A six-year-old boy, named Frankie Carley, who was near the edge of the boat, lost his balance and fell into tho rivor and was drowned. Company B (City Guard) organ ized under the State Militia law on Juno 2, IS6I, and elected tho followlug officers Captain, S. P. Ford; First Lieutenant, Charles E. Abbott; Second Lieutenant, Giles V. Sullivan; Second Brevet Lieu tenant, Frank R. Jones; First Sergeant, B. P. Maynard; Second Sergeant, John C. Jlalley; Third Sergeant, G. H. Ramsey; Fourth Sergeant, P. Bellman; First Corporal, J. W. Carter; Second Corporal, W. J. Perkins; Third Corporal, J. C. Burns; Fourth Corporal, Francis Tukey. On the night of tho 27th of May, Joe Fouehet, who was messenger from W Teavervillo to Shasta for Wells, Fargo A: Co., was attacked on the road by robbers. He had £5,000 in his possession, which ho saved by slipping backward from his horse and escaping in the brush. The leading candidates for the Re publican nomination for Governor were Lelaud Stanford and Timothy Guy Phelps. Tom Fitch, tho eloquent, was then lecturing on "The Last Hours of the Thirty-sixth Congress." [For the Recoud-Unji.x.] DAWNING. [Written on the train between Davis and Dlxon] Across the tules sweeps the morning breeze, Cool, sweet and fresh, and in its track it leaves A sense and foretaste of awnkeninp; As here a bird stretches its tiny wing. Or there a wild flower lifts her face to drink The dew upon her petal-fringed brink; Or nods her head in greeting, as it passes Along the wide expanse of waving "grasses. The distant hills rise upward, blue and clear, Growing the while yet nearer and more near; The white clouds hover brooding overhead Touched here and there by glints of gold and red. The fields are golden with their burden sweet. When mustard-flower* tho yellow popples iv,. Or batteraxn spring up to meet the sun. And herald forth that «Sny has just be^un. The hills grow purple through a veil-liko mist, That hovers oVr them, by the sunlight k.s-ed, I'lml it molt* away, and blue and round They seam to elope into the meadow ground. s all thing! in this fragrant morning air, In this >>vvixt inliuemv seem to he more fair. As, In the morn of life in shudes of rose, Jseems each ambition that the young heart knows. And. at the nan creeps upward In tho rnst, All enrtu and nature m>m dark night released, jwusf into sunn and carol sweetly forth To greet the new day at its Joyous birth. A. Q. Q, tDora Burns.) An Illustrated Sermon. To-morrow evening, in the Congrega tional Church, Rev. G. L. McNutt will givo a sermon illustrated by the stere opticon. Somo of tho linest copies of groat paintings will be thrown on tho canvass to iUustrato scriptural truths. On Tuesday evening ho will tell the story of Bon Hur, with the aid of the stere optican. Police Court Fines. Tho fines irnposod in the Police Court for tho week amount to §255. There has boon collected and will be paid in to-day the sum of §141 50. SACRAMEOTO DAILY RECORD-TTyiOK, SATURDAY JtHS'E 185)1.—EIGIIT PAGES. GORDON AND SMITH. Arraigned Before a Crowd in the Superior Court. Smith Has Host His Air of Careless ness—Gordon Pale and Calm —He Pleads Guilty. Harry Gordon, the handsome young thug who, in company with one Jack Haley, made a murderous assault upon Robert Allen with a hammer and then robbed the victim, sat pale and calm in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon awaiting arraignment. By his side sat divekeeper Smith, who is alleged to have planned the cowardly assault. Smith did not appear as the careless and smiling individual he as sumed to be in the Police Court. On tho ■contrary, he was restless and anxious, and the muscles of his face could be seen twitching nervously as he tugged at his long mustache. The contrast between him and Gordon was striking. GORDON PLEADS GUILTY. Gordon was first arraigned. The crowd in tho courtroom stared at him when he stood up and looked straight at Judge Van Fleet. He wa3 perfectly self-pos sessed, and in a clear voice answered "No, sir," to tho Judge's question if Gor don was his true name. The Judge told the young man that he must give his true namo, or else be pro ceeded against under his alias. "I would rather be proceeded against under that name," he replied. "Have you counsel?" asked his honor. "No, sir; I intend to plead guilty." District Attorney Ryan then read the information, and Gordon listened atten tively. "What is your plea?" asked Judge Van Fleet, "Guilty," replied Gordon. smith's turn. The young man then sat down, and Smith was ordered to stand up. He re sponded with a start and stated that his true name was J. D. Smith. After tho information had been read, Frank Estabrook, one of Smith's attor neys, asked that his client be given further time to plead. He explained that it was intended to file demurrers in tho case. The court gave him until Monday to plead. The case of William Furlong, Allen's barkeeper, who is also charged with be ing implicated in the conspiracy to rob Allen, was called, but at the request of District Attorney Ryan his arraignment was postponed until Monday. Mr. Ryan stated, significantly, that Furlong was being held at the City Prison as the police desired to interview him to some extent. The impression created by Mr. Ryan's remarks was that Furlong is about to confess, although Mr. Ryan declined to state that such was the case. The passing of sentence upon Gordon was postponed for a week.

HIGHLANDERS' DAY. The Great Scottish Reunion To-day at East Park. To-day the Scottish "clans" will meet at East Park—not in battle array, but for a jolly good time, such as they have at each annual reunion of the Caledonian Club. There will bo a large number of visitors from San Francisco, Stcckton, Oakland, i Woodland and other places, many of them clad in the picturesque Highland dress. Last evening the members of the club escorted their visitors arriving on the trains to Pioneer Hall, where they had a nice lunch spread for them. This morning the home club and its guests will treat the public to a parade. The route of the procession will be en livened by Scottish airs rendered by a dozen manipulators of tho bagpipes. At the Park there will be all manner of games and athletic contests, national dances, etc The Hussar Band will also discourse niusic for dancing. Thero will be §1,000 given in prizes. County Hospital Affairs. The report of Dr. G. A. White, Super intendent of tho County Hospital, for the month of May is as follows: Number of patients in hospital May Ist, 183; ad-" initted during the month, G9; born, 1; died, 5; discharged, 100; remaining, 149. The deaths were: John Starves, eighty one, Germany, general paralysis: Thomas J. Heninger, sixty-three, West Virginia, sciorhosis of liver; Mrs. Annie Fay, sixty-seven, Ireland, apoplexy; Joseph Frey, twenty-seven, California, mor phine habit; Fannie Adams, forty-three, Pennsylvania, alcoholic gastritis. The current expenses have boon: Salaries, £763 50; subsistence, 81,787 83; total. fc!,551 33. Saving the County Money. On Wednesday evening two prisoners named Frank Kelly and Al. Berry, serv ing terms in tho County Jail for vagrancy, pried open a gate in tho rear yard and escaped. There are enough left to make the burden of feeding them a heavy ono on tho taxpayers. Louis Mohr's Estate. L. B. Mohr, has filed a petition in tho Superior Court for letters of administra tion on the estate of his late son, L. B. Mohr, Jr. Tho estate consists of house hold furniture valued at 81,000 and a life insurance policy for $0,000. QfEQ S OIVJS KjVJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.f. Cfchtmgcfr glqilg fov the |£e& f&cntac* TCHDAY, Our Special Saturday's Sale. GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Fifty per Cent Saved ly Buying To-day in Our Sale. Handsome Figured Challis at 3Jc per yard Full size All-wool Zephyr Shawls, in cardinal, blue, pink, black and white gg c Ladies' "White Vandyke Point Lace C011ar5,..1V.VAV«V..."..*..180 Ladies' Extra-quality Hemstitched Colored-border Handkerchiefs g c LOT OF REMNANTS 6N SALE TO-DAY. Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Challis, Percales, Tickings, Flannelettes, Sheetings and Muslin. Also, odd lots in Corsets and Ladies' Underwear. Sale of Men's Pants, SO cents and up. Sale of Men's Straw Hats, 2 cents and up. Sale of Men's All-wool Dark Check and Stripe Summer weight Coats; sizes 36 to 44, $1 25; sizes 33 to 35, 99c. MILLINERY. All of our Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Hats will be closed out to-day at one-third off from regular price, and some lines at a larger discount: Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Leghorn Flats....sl 65, $1 75 Wreath 20 inches long, with 8 roses and green leaves..lOc EXTRA VALUES IN SHOES. Men's Genuine Kangaroo Congress and Lace Shoes, square St. Louis toe and tip, hand sewed, regular $5 shoe, for $3 93 Men's French Calf Low-cut Oxford Ties, sizes 5 to 6h and 8 to 1O; price $1 90 Boys' Best Canvas Lace and Hook Shoes' leather trimmed, sizes 3 to 6; price 75c Ladies' Dongola Button, opera and C. S. last, worked holes, D, E and EE, 2* to 7; price $1 43 Ladies' B Calf Lace Shoes, riveted, sizes sto 8; price 73e Ladies' French Kid Foxed Oxford Ties, patent tip, tan backs, opera last, sizes 1 to 3; price SI 83 WARM WEATHER WEAR. Men's Natural-color Cotton Half Hose, full finished 124 c Men's Four-ply Linen Cuffs, superior quality, all sizes 15c Boys' Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes 35c each Men s Fancy-stripe Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers 50c each c. h.~g!lman, RED HOUSE, Sacramento, Cal. lilt& ceil an c a its. DR.ABERNETHY'S iGREEN GINGER wm. Cures CRAMPS and COIJC "It is composed of the purest DIRECTORS ASD SHAREHOLDERS. gr&A ?S-« i 1,538 Shares EDGAR MILLS, Profiident 1 538 Shares V^Pl'r? Vice-Pres^Eso Snares nK^?r r^W 11-: Cashier 351 Shares C. X DILLMAN, ABSt. Cashier.. 125 Shares Other persons own 1,198 Shares Capital and Snrplns, 3000,000. *9- Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault and Time Lock. "cauforM stMlansT AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO, CAL,. Draws Drafts on Principal Cities of the World. Saturday Horns, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. OFFICER* President... N. d. RIDEOUT Vlce-Presldent FRED'K COX uasnier. j^ ABBOTT Assistant Cashier .....\..'WJE.'gERBER SIABCI'ORS: C. W. Clark, Jos. Steffsxs, Geo. C. Pehkiks, Pred'S Cor, N. D. RIDKOUT, NonstAK RIDEOtTT, W. B. GEK£I£R. mm AND MECBAIHCS 1 SAVINGS BANK Southwost corner Fourth and J Streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 J" OANB MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN j tercst pild soml-annually on-Term and rrtinarv D.?posit«. B. U fetEIXMAN President C. H. CUiMMIXGS Kecrptarv JARIE3 M. STEVENSON Zlwrnn DIRECTORS: B. IT. STEIITKAN, EDWIK X ALSIP, C. H. Cummings, W T. E. Terry, Sol. Rusrvos, James McNassee Jas. M. STavsysoy. PEOPLE'S JAYINGS BANK. T\EPOBITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UP \J yards received and interest paid thereon WM. BECK MAN, President. Gko. W. Lorenz, Secretary. CROCKER-WOOLWORTfI NATIONAL BANK. 383 Pino Stroot, Son Francisco. PAID CP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,030. directors: CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER. Jr. R. C. WOOLWORTH President W. H. BROWN.. Vice-President W. E. CROCKER Cashier do you use: a TYPEWRITER? We aro sole apents for tlie best lino made of TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines. Tpyewnter Supplies of all kinds. H.S.CROCKER&CO. Wholesale and Retail Stationers, gOB-210 J Street, Sacramento, J^ NO IMPORTATION OF EASTERN, PENITENTIARY OR cheap Coolie goods of paper material, or those underselling our honest industry, to ruin tho city and State to chaos. Only regular goods from first-class manufacturing houses, such as Hathaway, Sole A Harring ton, Boston; ihe United Workmen Company, San Francisco. Goods sold at prices beyond competition. United Workmen's Fine Calf Shoes reduced from $3 50 to $3. myl2-tf M. KUEHNEL, 824 J Street. BTATE HOUSE HOTEL. \J ranienio. Vest flunily hotel In the city, Most convenient und de>:in\blo location. OtH bloelt from OfcpltoL Strwt care pass the door. Meals, 25 cents. Free 'Luis t and from tbf Paßßrattwi-1-.r —s^kta*. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. I-lIEE 'BUS O to and from the cars. W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' BUS TO and from the cars. B. R. BROWN, for merly of the state Uou^c Hotel. Propiielor. 'WESTERN HOTEL, rnHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACR V- X mento, Oil. Meals,26 oenta. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel. DINING ROOM. npHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AN- X nounces that he will open the Interna tional Hotel Dininfr-Room on June Ist, and conduct it In a most satisfactory niunner. Ar rangements can now bo made for regular boarders. [my2S-tfj E. L. FUNK, Proprietor. THE SADDLEROOT Restaurant and Oyster House FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE spect. Ladles' dining-room separate. Open day and night. EUCKMANN rfl»"^R ror all oniors. w^ No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO. tBEFOEE CBDEBINS YOU 3 SPRING SUIT, Call on GABEL the TftlLOR 4i?G «JT STJREBTt BACRAMLNTO. 1000 PATTERNS tTiiLECT Uom SUITS TO 03MB from SIS.OO Up, PANTS TO OBDEB from $3,50 Up: ROSS S. OTAXDARD: RBOORD, 8:25. (IN NUM. LJ rs will be civou in Wallace's Trotting Keglster No. IO.J 3 s., 2:25, i-y Ntrtwood. 8:18% first gam by State of Maine, 2:40, by simoon's Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, si>n of imp. Messenger, aecond dam by MeCracken'a Black Haw k. ROSS s. has the Buteet raeord or any Nut- Mroodstallion on the coast,excepting Dawn, 2:1 v and a- a Sire will pPOVO to U- the equal ol any son of Nutwood. His am OOltsTnow 8-yearHjlds,are very promising, and three of them will drop in the 2:30 lul I'u-; \«ar if nothing happens tlwm, as iwo can now show a 2:30 gait, and the third can trot k mile in 2:50. RObSS.and his poite can be seen at stables or tho undersigned, where all canseo tlmt bo is a Kiiv of sise, color, :-tv!e and IiUSCRIPTIOX—ROSH c. is a rosewood bay, 16 hands high, weighs 1,150 pounds, verji stylish, good mane and tali, teca ana Peet, plenty of bone and muscle, and a splen did !o!!^ neck. TERM9-ROBS 3. will .stand at 175 tor tha season. PAY CAR Is my name; my siio is Roast s., record 2-25 by Nutwood,record i.':l8?4; tnydam ksEtolka, by Bultan. record 2:24, siro of Stamboul record 2:11: my great dam is Katie Did the dam ot Inm, record 2:30. [an 3 years old. i.> hands high, splendid bloo i bay m color, heavy black mane and tail, tho best ol less und feet, long Deck, good head, well set on can trot a -.mo gall In an easy way. I am t»u> only stallion in the State standing for public service that combines the blood ot the two great sires, Nutwood and Baltan. l will ho allowed to serve fifteen approred mares for S")O the Beason, at Worth Goer's Training Btabh B.Bacramento Bace rracJc Qood mares sent to breed to me will have the Ivs; of Care ful handling i\nd kept In any way wished. Accidents or escapes at owner's risk. Address all coimnunieations to WOinil OIIKR, Owner, mr2K!m 618 Twcnty-thtrd »U, Bacr; tneuto. NUTWOOD JR., milE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAND I the season at AGRICULTURAL PARK. Price, $:U) for season. mn!l-3m R. 11. XASON, Proprlotor. JOHN MILLER (Stu'ccssor to Fritz Miller) UNDERTAKING PARLORS, Q(\~ X .STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM iJ\JO pie). A complete stock of Undertaking Goods always on Imnd. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Teitphutu- N o \sG. J. PRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-lOlft Fourth St., s JU ramento. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE H CLARK, Funeral Director and Couiuy Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker, No. sia J St., bot. Firth nnd Sixth. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGK ASSORT ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets. Burial Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnished ,'oflln orders will receive prompt atinort notice and ut tfcs lowest rate? ofllc* OTx-n day and night. Telephone No. 30.". Unptfece&eTtT_e& demauAfor it; because if isfqe hesf For Sale Everywhere Manufactured by J. B. PACE TOBACCO CO. KILGQRE C&, AGENT 3 FOR Studebaker Bros', WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and CARTS. Tho latest styles nnd tlio best inado vehicles in the world. Pacific Gas Engine, The leading and only successful Gas Engine in the market. 1000, 1002,1004, 1006 X Street, SACRAMENTO. A 1 Q J STREET, MANUFACTURER OP *1O Fin« Home-made Candies and let Lream Sodu. my2W>m D. J~O M fSI SXO M 00.. (Successors to A. J. Johnston Co.), BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 410 J Stroct, Sacramento, aiji-t 5

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